davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
MASTER OF SCHOONER
ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF
IL In Critical Condition iu N"rfolts
Observation-Disclosures Dies
Following Illness.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,chl
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. "4.-captain
Thomas MARSHALL. master -: tNe
Three Notch schooner, shot himself
today while ont in the harbor in his
craft and is in "a critical condition in
q local hospital. lie told hospital au-
ihor;ies that woIry over il! health
was the cause OF his act.
Captain Thomas is survived by his
wife and two children. who arrived
here tonight from ;hcir home in
Bethel. Del. Captain william! Mar
shall. his brother. died here ton;Sh;
from an Illness OF several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
:.,in,atr Much Reduced.

10; mated returns this fiscal year
~ "a i'.con.o and PROFITS take, are ST.
s9.1u0,coc. according to the report. MS
Sainst aEproN!m a!ciy $4,000 700, 900 of
"tuel collections in Tie fiscal yea.
med las: Jun 30. Only about Sao.-
rv.ooo =: this difference OF st.l20.-
00,0oc L. accounted for by changes
.roposed Ia the present law. Treas
- officers ana committee members
explained tina, tho r.ma indcr is
,harGod OF To shrinkagc on account
=! busiuGss depression, diversion %
nrds T. ,aN-exemp; securities and
,thcr causes.
Declaring that the s3.324 900. 600
otai proposed under the revised bill
yIa only 52,00O.0oO more than the
Treasury had estimated would have
o ;c raised through internal taxes,
u, r"lcit said thst this was "a mar
gin Of safety none too large Tor the
is-al Year 1852. in view OF t..1 exist
nS business depression and the TN
certainty attaching TO the yield OF
hc income and profits taxes"
No deduction In Expenditures
our 'olUiHitlte mas acttu, the
..port said, ION the assumption that
with the exception Of the special
abroad expenditures. which will he
iearly /. not wholly completed in the
iscal wear l922--thc aggregate ex-
,cnditurc for the fiscal year 1923 will
&c subs,a ntially as large as in the
seal year 1922. The special railroad
Expenditures included in the 1922
,udset amounted, in roand figures. to
500 100000. and the receipts from
ustn,ns and miscellaneous sources
or the fiscal year 1923 arc estimated
. $3.50. 100000. Deducting both
mounts Sl,230.000. 000) from the
otal estimated expenditures for 1922
4.03l,ooo,o00) leaves in round fig
Tres $500. 900. 900 TO be supplied by
Internal taxes for the fiscal year 1929.
The revepne bill as recommended
,l'DptiuneA m pnpn rol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

~ Wa the accused phSsl-
clan IN the village OF Lowell. Kan
sis. now an important community
III the southeast copner OF that State,
situated at the Junction OF Spring
River and Shoal Creek. Drs Marney
and Hadiey were Zen years old when
they first met and they lived in close
association with eaon other until they
we're 20 years old.
Was Given Rest I:dncstiOn.
iIadley's father, cyrus a. Hadley.
was the principal merchant in the
town. and Wilmer. being the only
child, was given avery educational
advantage. He went through the
graded schools and then entered the
Quaker Academy OF Lowell and at
Continued on PaR 8, Col. s3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
rromin<nt Fiorid. A,,or..y Die.

JACkSONNlLLE, Fla, Sept ~.
Colonel Frank Pope, ST., one OF the
most noted criminal lawyers in the
southeast and father of John r..
Pope, local attorney. now on trial
here for murder In the first degree
died today at i,isAhone I'm Daytona at
the age of Il. Ascend son. Frank
Pope, Jro is assisting I'm the defense
of his brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Two Missing. s.nrrh .rihenat.r

TONTSMOUTH. VA, Sept. IL
Searching rites We're organized la
tonight 10 search Hampton Roads be-
tween this city and Newport News for
some trace OF (. w. Johnson, com
muusiy boys secretary OF the local
Young Mems Christian Associa ton,
aud Chester Arnold, l2-year-old son
&: \. s. Arnold. sneral secreta -
OF the association here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
organize whi,e Horse Knights.

CoNEHATTA. MISS, Sept. "i.---Ti.e
Order OF the White Horse Knights.
whose announced purpose is 10 or
pose the spread of the Kn klux Khan
klansmcn. was organized here today.
National headquarters will be opened
at once in Jackson. James c. John
son was elected grand chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
steam.hip AIncritn I,o.,
IBy Associated Prcss1

s NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Thc steamer
Alacrita from New Orleans TO BARGE
.ioha, was wrecked In mid ocean, said
a radio message today from the
steamship Cabo Creux, on route from
New York with thirty survivors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

'HHE1HItEN INO- UAs'c HItS-DurnS.
Evans, O'Neill. Three base hit
Wood. Sacrifices =. Gardner. Uhle
Double rlays-Eurns (unassisted);
WamGy 10 Burns To Sewcll. Left on,
bases New York. s: Cleveland. Z.
Bases ON ha!ls--oT Harper, 8; on
Shawkcy .; OF Uhle. i. Hits--on
Harper. III Ia innings: on Shaw
key. in 30 Struck out--by Har-
Per. !. Wild pitcli--ShnwSey. Los
ing pitcher - Harper. Empires -
owens Connolly AMI Wineen. Time.
n."I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
SENATE. BEGINS DEBATE
ON GERMAN PEACE PACT
Echoes of Versailles Treaty
Rcsonnd as Arguments
Are Heard.
nEa,I:srs EAnLi nAr,EIc,rIo>
Harding Wishes l." Put Aside Last
Remnant of War RrRlntIuns and
Hasten tonntry's Return 10
NOrmaicS


WASHiNGToN, Sept. 2t.-Echoes Or
The NersaElcs treaty tight resoundcd
today as tael Senate hrgan debate In
open session oty;h- new peace treaty
with Germany. The lines We're drawn
with an opening statement in behalf
o: the nov treaty by Senator Lodge.
OF Massachusetts, Republican leader
and chairman al the Foreign Rela-
Tons COMMITTEES. and an initial broad
side In opposition by Senator Rorah.
al Idaho. Republican 'irrecousi!-
able"
Confidence in early ratification was
expressed b. senator Lodge AS he pre-
scented a letter from President Iiard-
ing requesting prompt action so that
We Ma. put aside the last remnant
OF war relationship and hasten our
return {" the fortunate. relations OF
2, 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
HUNDREDS PRESS SEARCH
FOR SLAYER OF OFFICER
Mulatlo Eludes Men aud Dogs
Beating Fores, for
Him.
AinMEN TO HE CALLED IN
Second Tragedy Comes When Young
Wan Sho0ts md Kills Member os
Posse la Mistake for Highway
man.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. 81
Carlo Moek.ns. nero. slayer of Police
rairo, mgn Robert dc kor;e. was
still 4; large tonight and seems 70
have cnectiv-l: covered his trail.
city Manager l.. -. Thom. hatless.
coancsa and with clothing torn al
most TO shreds hN IN" hriars and un-
derbrush is leading party OF sew
cral hundred s"archcrs. Every inch
OF the woods near the city Is being
beaten by heavily armed men.
Most .: them have had no sleep
since Thursday night. they having
joined the man-hunt yesterday morn
ing. continued il al! day yesterday y.
last nigh; and today.
There was t.sk OF having tho woods
bombed by airmen from Langley
Field. The aid Of airmen will be
solicited in the search, however. il
possible.
Thousand In Mnn-Ilunt.
Chief OF Police Z. VI. Campbell cs-
timatcs that AT least 1000 people took
part in the man hunt last night Some
were armed with reviewers. others
with shotguns and still others with
scyihes and clubs. The city and en-
tire community ~ aroused as il has
not been in years and serious fears
Continued on raGc /. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
FINANCE
BODY'S REPORT IS
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
committee Figures Cash
Result From Bill Will
BE S3,324.OOO.OOO
FLOWS FOR REDUCED
BUSINESS EARNINGS
Program Of Systematic Econ
omy Is Urged in Govern
mental Operation,
ctr ~ ENrENDITInEs
ommittrr believes VIII to>t A.,
LOWS FOR REDUCED
BUSINESS EARNINGS
cur ~ EXPENDITURES
Much This fenr M Last io run
Nations business.
lkN Associatcd rr..e

F" .isi!INGToN, sept. - \ shrink
30 of moro than :i.o00. Onu.0Oo In
'coIno ana excess PROFITS taxes this
SCI year aud rcchoncd upon by the
Nhstc finance committee ~ revising
80 House tax bill with "a view TO
aisinE 1'.32i.ecc.o"O In interim! reve-
Ne N the twelve months ending mex,
enc ."
'his w1s disclosed by The majority
anp-t APPROVED today - committee
z aubiicnnG and made public. tn.
't!inated total OF revenue under he
ii is si56ehe.ono iesy ;hnn treasury
fpt.is have figured swou.d be re-
i-i,,n this fiscal year Under the pres.
= inM. tut sii,c0o.G00 more than
"a reN.scd tutI' under III. House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
VIII Criticize Treaty.

Opposition was Indicated. however.
in addition To Senator liurah. by SEN
It"r Reed. OF Missouri. Democrats.
'irrccnnci!abie." while scvera, other
Democrats intinnted they would
criticisc thu new treaty.
Senator Lodge declared there was
II" alternative j.. establishing peace
ful relations with germany other Tia n
the pcndin" or = similar treaty. and
i'r, sidcnt Harding. III the letter pre-
scented by Mr.. Lodge. asserted that
tie new ncacc treaties ARE in COM
plrtc harmony with the resolution
adopted ~ the Congress: indeed. they
ave The outcome Of the executives
cndc:,ov TO carr:' owt tie expressed
wish of the Congress"
Discussing the reservations favored
10y the Foreign Relations Committee.
Sunat"r Lodge said lie did NOT believe
that offered by senator romrrcmc.
Democrat. ohio. extending To the
American individual The property pro-
lection Accorded under the treaty to
the United states government Ia be
absolutely necessary. hit, was agree
able 10 it's interpretation. senator
pomer-nc took Issue. on tho point Of
necessity, declaring the l.usitania
disaster and o;iicr' claimants should
be protected! as
SWpPnrts .i"n,miiter Reservation.
The Republican leader supported
strongly the ether committee rcser-
Nat:"n To rrarire an act Of Congress
before appointment % an american
representative in tn. PREPARATIONS or
other foreign commissions. saying IL
con Sii,u,ed sound procedure
Senator King. Democrat. Utah,
asked Il the administration Intended
10 participate IN the repurati ions COM
mission and Senator Lodge. in reply
said-he did not know whether the adj
ministration had decided 10 recon-
mend appointment OF AN American in
the commission.
1T might seem very desirable to be
represented in the reparation COM
mission" Senator Lodge added. But
do not believe that involves us in
Continued on Pager, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
ASK pETERANS or 0I
no MEET HERE DURING
PAGEANT NEXT YEAR
Members Of Post 4. 7. =. H.,
ddopt Resolution at Reg
4tlar Session Here.

Fosi *" Virginia Division. TRAY
"ic:s Protective Associations adopted
!. motion ns; night requesting the
United Confederate Veterans TO ac-
ccpt the Invitation OF the city OF;
Rich;nond |" meet here il. 1872. ana
to '"aN" the dat" May :: u Is Instead
OF IN October IA order tha; The vet
Grams !nay I've privileged to view tho
pageant 10 I've staged in Richmond
That week uuder the auspices ii the
N!rginia Historical Pageant Associa-
tiur.
II was pointed ont tha, ragcan;
weel; would airord other cnieriain-
mont for the veterans. and ;he tented
city will provide very com irritable
Quarters.
M members wor" requested 10 ask
their employers ~ write the Virginia
Senator'S and REPRESENTATIVE Andrew
j. Montague ind"r!in2 Scnatc Fiji
SIS ana House !:!ll 1884 which call
for an interchangeable. ncntr:lns-
ferablc 5000 mileage ticket! 1T . !-9
cents II mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
BRAND to Head French delegates.

PARIS. Sept. 2i.-P,om!,r BRAND.
Albert Sarrou,, minister of The c";o-
MES, ana Jules j. JusSerand. French
ambassador at Washington. viii rep
resent France at the conference m
limitation OF armament and Fa-
Eastern questions 1t is declared by
newspapers here. The fourth mem.
bcr of the delegation, il is said, VIII
probably he either Rene Viviani, for.
mer Premier. or Louis Loucheur. min
lister OF devastated regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

Continued on Page Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

'conliuued on Page .. Col. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

CONTINUED IN Page (, Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
The Weather

I nsettled. WITH showers, TODAY;
nrrou, shower So -...-
Temperature.
For fu" ~.ather report see pak. Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Selection vs. Exclusion.
(New York Tribune.)

(NeW York Tribune.)
 The Senate Committee Immigration has agreed to drop the one-year suspension provision of the Johnson immigration bill, passed some weeks ago by the House of Representatives restriction scheme in the Dillingham; bill is be substituted for the Johnson policy of exclusion
 The Dillingham; bill based the ideas of Dr Guck limits the number of aliens any nationality admitted in any fiscal year to per the mum Der Of such nationality resident in the United States Nationality is to be determined by former political allegiance. flaw in the bill as introduced on December 13 last is it's failure specify what resi- dents of the United States included among the persons of such nationality actually in this country at the time the percentage of egibes for admission Is to be fixed Are aliens only of such nationality meant, or the larger group composed of aliens ana haturallzed citizens and their natiyeborn children?
 It was argued before the Senate committee that this method of restriction would keep down immi- grafton from the countries southern and eastern Europe It would do so course where the new annual inflow is i'll of per cent of the total already here But if the percentage is based on alen residents only very large proportion of each immigration allotment will be drawn from those coun- tres which have contributed the in the past
 The Sterling bill little deeper and fixes per centages on ethnic groups, which exclude resident aliens and native-born children of a foreign born mother or father. This apportionment would cut Tar lhto the increases allowed to groups which have been found most difficult to assimilate.
 The percentage restriction plan has the merit of being constructive and selective that respect is an advance the old ht-or-miss standards of ad economic advantage. It is better than exclusion But the Johnson exclusion was frankly admitted by its supporters in the House to be only an emer- gency makeshft
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
ALASKA HAS PERMANENT POPULATION.

When Alaskans began discussing Territorial gov ern1ncn in earnest than twenty ago, peo- ple who opposed it said that have no "perman- ent" population in AlasEa. They declared that the people up here here to make stake and go Outsde to live and spend their money. Home Rulers answered this contention by saying that most of the pioneers went to California and other sections of the West to make stake and go back to the East, but they remained in the West and built several large and wealthy States, and they argued that those who were then coming to Alaska would remain and build one or populous and prosperous commonwealths here The history of the past decades has justified the argument.
 A story printed in The Empire the other day of a Dawson who making his first trip to the Outside in 19 years. It is by un- usual story. Every and again similar story is printed There thousands in Alaska and Yukon Territory who have not been away for from ten to twenty years Alaska has fixed perman- ont population, and Alaskans rearing families of native born children who will always regard Alaska
 It will be admitted that ought to have larger permanent population people who would make their homes here and who would spend their time here. We ought to have people who would devote their time to Alaska her eyeopnent and invest heir savings here instead of spending it Gadding aboat the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18

from Vladivostoh is quoted in Japanese newspapers a possible conflict between Russians and Japanese.
 While it is not likely that things will assume such a dangerous turn said Major Tamura, the fact must be admitted that if the results of the st;tutional conference be found harmful to the egi imate interests of Japan the armies of the coun tries may clash in conflict of than loca, in! porance The situation is strained and the rumors of a possible Russo-Japanese War arise from tbs condition"
 It is said be the intention the Japanese Government postpone consideration of a resump- ton of trade with Russia the withdrawal of Jap forces until the Russians accept the demands for guarantees which will insure adequate protection to Japanese interests if her troops are withdrawn
 The Japan Times is quoted iii tho advices as most disquieting indicating that the tune has al mast arrived when Japan will be forced to take up arms against the whole power of the Soviet
 A concentration of Russian regulars is reported under way Khabarovsf (30O miles north of Vladi- ycstok), with systematic oratorical and press ashing of the Russian populace into active hos ty against the presence of any Japanese soldiers on Russian soil'
 The Japanese reported to be hastily throwing U9 defenses at Nikolsk 130 miles north of Vladi- yGsok, where the Chinese Eastern Railway joins the main trans-Siberian line
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
ABOUT ATTACHMENTS.

The House of Representatives is considering i'm peachment proceedings against United States Federal Judge k M Landis on account of his acceptance of a position with organized baseball arbiter at salary of $42,506 "a year. The matter is in the hands of the House Judiciary Committee If that committed reports the impeachment favorably it will be voted upon by the House of Representatives If it |. adopted by the House, Judge Landis will be tried before the United States Senate
 The proceedings ill impeachment caGe arc much the same as in trial indictment in a cour of law, with the House of Representatives acting a the Grand Jury, it's impeachment as an indictmen and the Senate as the judge and trial jury It re quires a two-thirds vote in the Senate to find on tried on impeachment guilty of the charge
 There have been several impeachment trials be fore the United States Senate, the most notable being that of President Andrew Jackson He wa lmpeached by the House of Representatives, but les than two-thirds of the Senators 4oted guilty so h. held the office of President until the end of th, Constitutional term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
JAPAN MAY MAKE WAR ON SOVIET

There is a good deal going on that would indicate mat Japans insisance upon the continuation of he navy ana army program is not due a purpose to De prepaIe ed 10 engage the United States in war b, that she may be prepared soon 10 take up arm. against the Russian Soviet power in Siberia Japan has been crowdng the sphere of her inauenca in Sloerla very sirenuously She now occupies Vlad Nostok, and her forces scattered along the vbol coast of the Sea of Okhotsk and Kamcbatka par lnsuIa, where they ostensbly, guarding the fish cries interests of Japan For other reasons" Japan csc forces Harbin and other interior Siberian points.
 It is reported from Japan that the relations be tween the Japanese forces and the local authorities at many of these points becoming more and more strained. These reports also say that Japan is not pleased with the recognition Of the VladvostoE As semby and the local Governments in other parts of Eastern Siberia by the Soviet Government at Mos cow Rumors of a possible Russo-Japancse War are rife throughout Japan, Siberia and adjacent countries 1. Major Tamura, who has just returned 70 Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
OHIO AN "ISSER' IF NOT A "WASSER.

A Boston scientist is offering data to an neres tea world to establish conclusion he has arrived at hat the Garden of Eden was located in Ohio He hag not mentioned that they still gathering frui, II ohlo Of the nine Presidents given the United State. by the Republican Party seven of them were born il ono only Llncoln native of Kentucky, anG roosevelt native of New York of that party', elected Presidents not natives in that moder,
 II not ahclent-Eden. Grant elected iron illinois and Harrison from Indiana but both frs aa" Ight In Ohio. Hayes, Garfield, Mckinley Tai ,nu 1aFdlng were both natives of Ohio and electe President from that State
 The scientist from Boston will find world t5a IS easy 10 be convinced that Ohio IS the Garden den whether or not it accepts his evidence and con clusiOn that it WAS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Fairgrounds and Crime.
Cincinnati Enquirer ]

(Olnclhnau Enqulrer.b
 The Director of Fairgrounds in the City of Wash lhSton Is announcing that city playgrounds reduce juvenile crimes, is telling nothing new But if is aheouraging to realize how wonderfully the play ground system is contributing to the regeneration of the social body. Give children the opportunity to play, under proper conditions in the big out-of- Ioors and not only is the physical and mental status Increased, but, what is important the right moral status usually is attained
 Happy, healthful children do not develon into criminals. Normality and crime are remote from each other To multiply the number of playgrounds
 city is to take out insurance against future cr;m nal development For is pointed out by the washington director and proved by the results of 'uiVey made by her by police precincts juvenile delinquency decreased in proportion the increase playgrounds.
 This is the experience in all cities The culti- Fation Of the playground system gives the child an opportunity to understand the principles of fair play honesty, selfcontro and mutual responsibility These playgrounds are the kindergartens of citizenship
 The playground is good municipal investment. The children who profit by it's advantages are safe 5uarded from the more common temptations and inducements to delinquency. To multiply these recre- 'uonal facilities is to assist the rule of law and )rder-to encourage morals and promote health
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
Nothina To Worry About

The fussy little man who was waiting in the little depot for the 4;30 train, happened to notice that the clock in the agents office said 4:17 while the clock in the waiting room said AIS. The fussy little man dashed out to an old Irish porter who was sweeping off the platform on front of the depot
 Sec, here," said the fussy little man, "One of those clocks says 4:l7 and the other says i IS. I'm waiting for the 4:30 train and I'd like 10 know which one of those clocks is correct"
 The Irish porter glanced at one clock and then at the other clock Then he spat on the platform and looked wise.
 Sure" he replied "It don't make amy difference which clock is righ- The train goes at 4:3o, anyhow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18

to.
 Don't go to pieces just because you happen to make a fool of your self. Remember there are about a billion more fools in the world.
 Tell some people that tho earth is shrinking about two inches year and they'll worry for fear they won't have standing room before they die.
 Why should wives fear that their husbands will be kidnapped by Cho- rus Girls? Chorus Girls, as a rule, are nice, mothcrly old ladies who arc more given to Knitting than 10 Vamping.
 If they are poor, she speaks of them as Relations" But if they are rich she speaks of them as "Rela- tives."