davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: THURSDAY, OCTOBER G. 1921

OF carly England and Spain. arc
adapted with especial charm for tho
Young siri. This mode OF snug bod
leo and full. gathered skirt seems
tho natural complement to tho youth
full figure. ard thore could Go moth
Ing more becoming nor quite 30 s,nar,
AZ this simple tea hour frocH OF chi,-
ten velvet trimmed with wheels OF:
lncquered ribbon and tiny outings.
The low. shaped collar follows the
lifted shoulder Of the Renaissance.
and repeats It's lines In the trimming
OF the ben-shaped sleeves
Copyright 1871. by tn. Vogue Co,
Ncw York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Trinkle In stnte Fair Visitor.

Bubblins over with enthusiasm,
state Senator h. Lee Tr!nisie. accom-
panied BY former Governor Henry {.
stuart was "a visitor at the state Fair
yesterday. lie occupied y box dur.
ing the shows and tho races. Sena-
tor Tr:nkle will he I'm the city for
h daY or two. lie viii go to Fred
ericksturE tomorrow and will deliver
speech there, and viii address tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Dinner Party for Mis-. warren

Mr.. and Mrs. {. Merle LUCK gave
dinner partly last Friday evening
In honor OF Miss Maybciie warren,
whose marriage to Lee Roy Hayes
takes piac" today. Covers were laid
for eighteen. Mrs. Charles Robert
son gave "a linen shower IN MISC War
fen's honor last Wednesday. Their.
were sixteen present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Brlsad!er- Gensral and Mrs. David L.
Brainerd. who oro leaving soon for
tho Orient.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bigger. OF
Richmond. are guests at the Powha :
tan in Washington.
Calvin SatterAeld. Jr.. has Joined
Mrs. Satteriield and their family here.
after spending the summer AT Cape
May. NJ J. Mrs. Satterileld returned
TO Richmond from Cape May on Sat.
urday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Want Nr. Deycrtc Returned.

The hoard of stewards OF. tie. Bar
ton Heights Methodist Church have
unanimously adopted = request to
inc presiding officer OF the Virginia
Methodist Conference which meets
in this city the latter part of this
month, to return REV W. :. Dcynrl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
woaIES'S MEETINGS.

The ilTHt fall meeting Of 81. I,iid:t' =
Guild will he held in ST. paurs parish
house thia morning At II o'clock rh.
meeting !s one of great Importance
ana many interesting; matters Will b..
DISCUSSED at this time.
Of tho members " the board OF man
nocrS OF ia. Retreat Tor the Sick are
helping At The luncheon booth M tho
state F1i- conducted for the hcncii,
OF Tn" hospital. there VIII Ice no r.gu-
lar meeting al tEc board this week.
neither Of tho executive committee.
which holds its session Immediately
p"'"T" Tho finance committee, how
ever. VIII meet next Tuesday morn.
ih@ at 1880 O'Clock at tho Retreat.
ihc first indoor fail mcctini: of tho
business Womcn's Council Of the Y.
w g. a VIII be hold at the y. W. e.
y. Huiidlng, Fif,h street. this cvcniu.
from TO j. VI
Chesterfield Chapter, =. -. g. viii
hold its regular monthly meeting
Friday ~ O'Clock in the high school
building at Chester. This is the las,
meeting before the convention. Those
Leaving Richmond w!Il take tho .
o'clock car at Seventh ana Perry
Streets,
Lee Chapter. u. u. G.. %ilI meet IN
tho Confederate Woman's Homo. 3
East Grace Street this afternoon at
800 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

sovereigns at Williamsburg on sat
urday. He Will speak at Chesterfield
Courthouse next Monday. lie said
yesterday that everything looked like
the greatest Democratic victory IN the
history OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Sen,innry Begin. s..sivu.

Moro than hrty students we've en-
rolled when the Union Theological
Seminary opened for the full session
yesterday afternoon. Professor The
ron IL. Rice delivered an address 20
thc students in Waits Chapel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Stimulating. cool ana cory Portable,
outumns breeZes will bring YOU new
pep after summers cncryation.
Leaves turning 10 crimson and gold.
You say 10 yourself: These days were
made for walkinE"
And you will get 4 wonderful pleas-
nrc out of walking this .all-your
health Will improv" ncrceptibiy--the
glow OF happy well-bcinE will show
IN your face---if you walk in the right
kind of shoes.
Cantilcver Shoes are the shoes you
ought to wear. They WIN do so much
Tor your feet, besides conforming to
the new styles. For Dame Fashion,
the autocrat. has come down from hcr
hiEh horse to approve the Tremendous
popularity OF properly shaped shoes
like the Cantilvcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
", Addrc-, yor,,,, Co.,

Constructive Service in Govern
'nent' VIII be the suhjec: OF an ad-
dress to be delivered by Govcruo.
Davis before the womcns Club of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
No Third Treaty.

The United States government, SO
far as can be learned, sees no neces-
sity for a third treaty or agreement
between United States and the AL
lies to wind up the war with Ger
many.
Reports from Paris that the French
officials would like a treaty with the
United States recognizing anneXa,
ton of Alsace-Lorraine and other poll
tical clauses of the Treaty of Versail-
les, such as cession of Slosvig to Dem
mark and Posen to Poland are re-
ceived with interest, but without in
dication that this government will act
in the manner desired by the French.
The reason for the lack of willingness
of this government to write treaty
with the Allies on this score is con-
tained in the fact that this govern>
ment does not desire to be mixed IN
any way in matters that are purely
European.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Predicts Rays of Sun Will be
Used For Energy

New York, Sept. 9.-The next great
achievement of science will be utlliza-
ton of the suns rays to provide light
heat and power, according to DR.. Ar
thur D. Little, Boston,. in an address
at the International Convention OF
Chemists. According to DR.. Little, the
sun alone is worthy of scientific in
vestigation as source OF energy. he
rejected wind, waves and tides.
Attacking the claim that labor is
the great producer of energy. DR.. Lit
tie asserted that a few men with
brains could apply scientific princi-
pies to accomplish what mere muscle
would not do.
"Hydrauliy Devices" he said, en-
able one man to operate the locks OF
the Panama Canal, and the desert of
Sahara, with it's 100000 square Kill
ometers of area, receive daily solar
energy equivalent to that of 6,OO0,-
100000 tons of coal. The world awaits
the genius who will convert radiant
energy into electric current"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
CESTREVILLE BANKER SHOOTS
SELF IN HEAD

Centreville, Md, Sept. 9.-William
/. Holton, 81 years old, teller Of the
Centreville National Bank, shot HIM
self in the head at the bank yester"'
day afternoon He is now at the Eas,
ton Hospital, where it is said that ne
will die.
No reason has been assigned for
Mr. Holton's act. He was not involved
in any way at the bank nor, so far as
is known, was he in poor health. tie
had lost no time at the bank recently.
Going into a corridor Of the bank,
Mr.. Holton locked the door. A mo-
ment later other persons in the, bank
heard a shot and tried to get into the
corridor. The locked door was broken
and Mr. Holton found with q bullet
wound in his head and pistol at MS
side. He was attended by Drs. II. +.
Mcpherson and j. NJ. Corkran: who
had him rushed to the Easton Hospl-
tai.
Mr.. Holton had been connected with
the bank for 40 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Hands OF Bolivia Chile TangIe

The Gazette correspondent learns
that the United States government is
taking no part whatever in the con-
troversy between the governments Of
Bolivia and Chile before the League
of Nations at Geneva. Furthermore,
in spite of denials of reports from
Geneva it may be said that this gov
ernment has not yet expressed itself
in any way in regard to the desirabii
lity of having the Chile-Bolivia dis
pute go before the League Of Nations.
This government, it is learned, has
never told the Bolivian government
that it would NOT regard the inter-
vention of the league In the dispute as
interfering with the application of
the Monroe Doctrine. Sometime ago.
Bolivia sought to obtain the views of
the United States on this subject,
but this government expressed no
opinion whatever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
1000 GUESTS
AT WEDDING

Bellamy, Ala, Sept. 9.-Alabama
* talking today about most unusual
wedding. The minister selected was
ir am airDlane, which crashed into a
tree; siren rlast at lumber plant
announced tia arrival Of the wedding
guests sat 1T a table in a frame
church for The ceremony and the
table was SO long that those at one
end could not hear speakers at the
other. Those who didn't dance saw
motion pictures.
Miss Kathryn Allison, daughter of
the president of the Allison Lumber
Co., was the bride, and Allen Grubbs
of Eutaw was the bridegroom.
The Rev. Henry M. Edwards, OF
Birmingham, started to fly to the
ceremony. bu1 after the accident was
unable = reach Bellamy in. time
Frank Willis Barnett representing
the Birmingham Age Herald, is an
ordained minister, 50 he performed
the ceremony.
It all happened last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Agricultural Loans Agencies

The War Finance Corporation an
nounces that it has made arrange,
ments for the admins of the
Agricultural Credits Act which au
thorizer the Corporation to make adj
vances to any bank, banker or trust
company in the United States which
may have made advances for agrlcul-
tural purposes, including the breed
ing, raising and marketing of live
stock or may have discounted or re-
discounted notes, drafts, bills of ex.
change or other negotiable instru-
mcnts issued for such purpose. Agrl-
cultural loan agencies have been Great
ed in important agricultural districts
and these agencies will be in charge
of local committees composed of tlVe
representative bankers and business
men. The members, of most Of the
committees already have been
pointed, and their personYl and loca-
ton will be announced as soon as ac-
ceptances are received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
URGE HEATING PLANT
Central Plant Needed for City Hall
Building

The need of a central heating plant
for the city hall building is again be-
ing urged by city officials and others.
Those advocating the installation OF
the plant think now would be good
time to have the plant installed
Next November thousands of visitors
will be in Washington from the dis
armament conference and vast ma
jority will come to Alexandria to view
the points of historic interest. Prac-
tically all will go into the city hall
to visit Alexandria-W Washington Lodge
of Masons of which George Washing
ton was first master. 1t is contend
ed that the old stoves now used in
this building will be bad advertise
<ment for the city and hope is en-
pressed by those urging the installa-
ton of the plant that city council
soon will take some action in this mat
ter.
1t is pointed out that plant could
be installed 20 take care of not only
the heating Of the city hall but also
the corporation court, clerks office
and police headquarters and it IS ar
gued that the cost Of heating would be
far less than it now costs with big
stoves for each room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
TO ATTEND /. 0. 0. F.
Sovereign Grand Lodge To Gather In
Toronto 1928

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
the Independent Ordar of Odd Eel
lows will hold its annual session IN
Toronto, Canada, September 18th to
23rd.
A special train for Odd Fellows
ard their friends over the B. and 0.
Lehigh Valley, Reading and Grand
Trunk route, made up Of steel
coaches, parlor, dining and observa-
ton cars will leave the Unicn Station
IN Washington at 7:3O a. NJ, on
Friday, September 16, due to arrive
in Toronto the same date at mid
night.
Round trip tickets, S32 SO, includ-
ing war tax with stop over privilege
at Niagara Falls and other points, A
number of Odd Fellows from this
section of the state will take this
special. A part of the delegates
from this city will leave via the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday
night the 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Trace Epidemic of Typhoid
Fever to Chicken Salad

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 9.-An ep !,
;demic involving 1875 cases of typhoid
fever in virulent form in Burlington
and Ocean counties resulted from
the serving IF chicken salad at a
harvest home supper in Jacobstown
several weeks ago, according t. a
statement made public yesterday by
the State Department Of health.
The supper to which the original
infection was traced was served to
more than 400 persons, typhoid
cases resulting in 1l6 homes located
in % different municipalities.
Gases are known to have develop
ed in 80 dairies producing market
milk located in Burlington and
Ocean countless" the statement con
tinued. Representatives of the
State health department. have VS.,
tied these dairies and instituted
precautionary measures against the
further spread of the disease, either
by stopping the sale Of the milk or
by making arrangements to have
the milk drawn and handled by
persons who have had no contact
with the household in which the
disease exists.
No record of the fatalities re-
sulting from the epidemic was
shown III the report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Peace Farley Yields All De
Valera Asked Save
Right to Secede
LONDON CONFIDENT
Note Pleases Sim Fein-Favorable
Outcome is Expected by British
Premier-Resumes Rest

Inverness, Sept. 9.-The British
Cabinets reply to Eamonn de Valera's
last note, which was made public
Yesterday afternoon, brings the Irish
negotiations to a point where the
Irish either must accept the proposed
conference or decide fer war.
1t accepts the principle of govern
ment by the consent of the governed,
on which Mr.. de Valera has insisted,
with the reservation that there must
be no separation from the British
Empire, and it invites the Irish 20
come to a conference at Inverness Sep.
tember 20, at which a practical ap>
plication of this principle to Anglo
Irish relations can be worked out.
Any admission of the right to SCI
cession. the British Cabinet says
would be a denial OF the principle on
which all the democratic governments
of the world are based today and
would mean a return TO tribalism.
RoDcrs Barton, the Irish courier,
placed the answer in the hands of
Mr.. de Valera last night. The Dali
FlrGuun SdIUllSU lIIGtlo NJIIEOiIO" ~
Dublin tc consider the reply.
the reply.
IN the meantime the British are
confident of favorable reply and
they are making arrangements for .
conference at Inverness, where the
provosts have agreed to place tnc
town hall at the disposal of the con-
ferees. Accommodation at the lead
ing hotels also have been reserved,
Professionally, for Ministers, secretar-
les, typists, etc, who will be required.
The selection of Inverness, the capt.
tai Of Gaelic Scotland, is regarded as
a tribute to Irish psychology. Pub
lie opinion in the Highlands is dis
tinctly favorable to the Irish claims
because of the relationship in race,
language and agricultural problems.
The Highland farmers, who make ur
the great bulk of the population, have
the same problem in that great deal
of land is used for game preserves
and sheep raising instead of cultiva-
ton.
Prime Minister Lloyd George left
Brahan Castle yesterday, motoring to
Continued on page g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Man Held up Scratches Ban
dts Car With
Pistol
FOILS ROBBERS
With Clue of Marked Car Police Of
Washington Make Arrest-Other
Arrests Are Expected.

Washington, D. C., Sept. g.
Held up by armed auto bandits,
whom they encountered early We'd
nesday morning on the Alexandra
pike, about half mile south of the
Highway bridge, Emmett c. Davi-
son, of U street northwest, and his
two sons. Preston and Clarence, out
gained the bandits by themselves
drawing guns and threatening to
make it a "man for man" if any
one started shooting.
Seeing that tehy had run into a
veritable hornets nest the bandits
lowered their guns, piled into a big
touring car and sped away toward
Washington. Before the car left,
however, Mr.. Dawson secured the
Ilrmbers on their tags, and with the
muzzle of MS igun made a long
scratch across the back of the car.
At detective headquarters Wednes-
day morn;ng, Dawson told the. story,
to Detective Sergeants Scrlvener,
Kelly and All ll.good. He gave them
the numbers lie had gotten from the
touring car. The detectives were
also told of the scratch.
Acting on the descriptions given
by Dawson, the detectives arrested
Richard Storti, 90 years old, Of 8if
Fourth street, northwest, and Gill
bert A. Hurley, % years old, Of At
lantic City. Mr.. Dawson and ms
police say, as having been members
of the gang. :.
An automobile belonging tc Storti
was seized by the police. The car, It
is alleged, carried the numbers winch
Dawson claimed were on the bandit
car, and there was also long scratch
across the back of it. According to
the police, caps, automatic pistols and
other paraphernalia were seized by
the detectives when the car was
searched.
Police assert that Storti went to
police headquarters at o'clock We'd
nesday morning and reported his car
stolen. He to- the police that it had
been stolen since 10 o'clock Tuesday
night and tina. me had not reported
the theft earlier because he had been
looking for it himself. Storti found
his car on N street between -Four
tcenth and Fifteenth streets north
west later on during the day.
1t is ALLEGED by police that Storti,
fearing g that DAWSON had taken his
numbers, reported the car stolen,
thus making it appear that automo-
bile thieves he'd been the ones who
attempted the hold up. Storti and
Hurley will be taken to Virginia for
a hearing. The police claim to know
who the others in the alleged hold
up car were, and their arrest is en-
pected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
PRICE TWO CENTS
WASHINGTON
DAYBY DAY
!, (From Our Special Correspondent.y

Washington, Sept. 9.-When FORM
er Secretary of State and former Sem
ator Elihu Root, of New York, confer
red with President Harding and Sec
retary of State Hughes he was held
up by the newspaper men attached to
the White House and State Depart
ment and asked concerning his visit.
Can you say what was the subject
of your Conversations" he was asked.
I'VE talked about cabbages and
kings" he replied
"Will you be member of the
American delegation to the confer
ence on limitation of armaments ?"
was the next question asked Root.
Not that | know Of" he replied.
Were you asked to become men,
ber?"
NO"
"Did you talk to the President about
the arms conference?" insisted Mr..
Roots questioner.
There was no direct reply to this
question, and that is all the informa-
ton the newspaper men got out Of
the former Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
RITES FOR
w. A. HENDERSON

The funeral of William Avery Hen
derson, who died Wednesday night,
took place this afternoon from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Percy
E. Cliff 217 North Columbus street.
Services were conducted by Rev. DR..
L. V. Register. pastor of the NJ. F..
Church South and burial was in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Pallbearers were James NJ. Dun
can, George H. Evans, George Z.
Markell. E. l.. Allen, Elmer Alex
arlder ana T NJ Jones.
The deceased was son Of the late
William F.. and India Henderson and
besides his sister, Mrs. Gift, is sur
vived by an aunt, Mrs. ANNE ).
Pierpoint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
August Immigrants Get Sep.
tember Chill

New York, Sept. 9.-Authority OF
the Department of immigration to de-
port immigrants in excess of monthly
quotas for their natioralities was up,
held yesterday by Judge Mack II
Federal District Court, when he dis
missed writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned for Greek immigrant order
ed deported because he had arrived
here after the August quota fol-
Greece had been filled. This decision
affects scores of other immigrants de-
pcrtation Attorneys for the Greeks
contended their client should be al
lowed to land as part of the Septem-
Der quota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
NAVY YARD WAGE CUT DE.
PLCRED By EMPLOYEES
CHIEF


Washington, d. c.. Sept. 9.-1n-
dignant over the navy ard wage cut,
decreasing the salaries of $4,000
employees iron 10 to 20 per cent, eff
fective September Is, Luther c.
Steward. president of the, National
Federation Of Federal Employees, de-
clared in statement last night chat
"the entire report of The department,
tai Wage Board of ..Reprove brsstles
with arguments to prove the fniJuStce
Of lowering Old wage srandards.
Speaking Of the Wage Board OF
Review, Steward said that members
cf the board seem to have beer
governed by a false Interpretation
Of the Inv. which provides ;iat
wage rates in navy yards shall con.
form as nearly as is consistent with
the public interest with those OF prl
vate establishments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
TOWNSMEN BUILD
TABERNACLE
IN DAY

Danville, Sept. 9.-How the peo-
pie of Leaksville, N. c.. built a
wooden Tabernacle seating 1.500 peo
pie in one day was related here yes
terday.
On Labor Day tent reared fer a
revival by DR.. Lincoln O'Connell was
destroyed by storm. Within an hour
prominent men Of the town gathered,
drew up plans and proposed to build
al enduring structure early neN
morning.
The tent debris was cleared and
every contractor sent truck loads of
lumber and material while the towns
people turned to and built the Taber
nacle. At o'clock that evening it
was finished and the first meeting
was held in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Prohibition Is
Blamed For Scarcity
Of Bodies

Toronto, Sept. 9.-Prohibition was
blamed for the scarcity of bodies fur
nished to medical colleges for dissect-
ing purposes by DR.. }. B. McCurrich,
professor of anatomy at the Univer-
sity of Toronto, in an address yes
terday before the Canadian Embalm-
ers' Association.
Since prohibition became effective
DR.. McCurrich declared, men belong
ing to the class that formerly died
destitute through indulgence in liquor
were now leaving money enough to
give them a regular burial and col
leges rarely obtained any bodies from
that source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
PRIVATE CAR LIQUOR HUNT
COSTLY TO STATE

Miami Fla, Sept. 9.-Under an
alternative wr.t of mandamus issued
today by Circuit Judge Brannng,
the county must pay almost $1,000
demurragc charges claimed by the
railroad against the private car of
Harry st. Francis Black, New York
millionaire, seized here last March
when Intoxicating liquors were found
on beard.
Black was given several hearings
in county courts before a Fede-
raj Commissioner but was cleared in
each case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
Pilots Head Il Visitor

Captain William K. Boutwell,, presi-
dent of the Virginia Pilots Associa-
ton, was in Washington today on
business before the several executive
departments. Captain Boutwell, is
known throughout the State of Vir-
ginia as one of the most genial hosts
in the Old Dominion. Not only has
he and his Association entertained
practically every prominent politician
on board the fast sailing schooner
operated by the Virginia pilots, but
many Washington correspondents,
also, have enjoyed these sails with
those who are the most expert seamen
in the world.