davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

the thief used the bell TO discover
whether the families were at home
Entrance was effected through the
They were found jimmicd
Jimm.s Front-Door Lock.
When Mrs. William w Nance re-
turned to her home. At 32O3 Patt.r-
son Avenue. Thursday afternoon. she
found the lock OF "a front door lin
mi"d. furniture misplaced and FUR
niShinSS OF the home disarraurcJ
Rooms on both the frs, and second
no"rs 'w"re searched for valusbl,s
ny IN" intruder. Two diamond rings
a gold watch gold cum buttons. AN
amethyst ring and currency valued
al S300 were taken.
Monogram silvcrwarc and u;hc,
articles Of value were Ief, undis
'uroed. Mrs. Nance was away from
Tue residence an hour.
The home of Dr. F. r Gatcwood
IN T." lnrlcSidc Court Apartments
h""-"' North Davis Avenue. was en- .
l'r"d FMday afternoon between the
hours OF J and O'Clock The thief
escaped with a diamond ring and
several other articles valued at $50
Or lakewood said his wife was SIT .
ing ON the porch OF the apartment
""cH IN" ROBBERY happened.
anu thht entrance to the apartment
was gained through removing "A
window pane
NJ the Prince George Apartments.
~ frpE" Avenue. evidence was
i"und 'hat thief had paid visit
l" the apartment az Lee II HAYS
anont tho sam" time II is though,
he was frightened by tho return of
"'hcr occupants OF tho building, az
Je"ciry and other valuablcs were not
disturbed. Furniture was moved and
furnishings of the apartment indI-
Gated the intruder had lcf, hurriodly
othcr homes looted during tho ar
'"rnoon were the residences OF W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

with Keen interest the naval plans
In Japan as "a result OF her expressed
intention OF building additional cruis.
ers. submarines and destroyers. These
officials believe that to obtain the
best results from the limitations con-
ference IT is imperative that the
status quo In auxiliary war craft as
well aE In battlcships be maintained.
so that when the nations meet aga!
around the council tables To renew
the pacis the relative strength viii
still! he in the ratio II nov has.
japanese Cut Program.
The japanese building program at
present shows reduction OF lit
tie less than 400 tons from the
program"
While there is no disposition on
the part OF naval officers here 10
question the sincerity OF Japan in
regard TO her building plans and
general naval policy. there are Ger
tain phases OF this policy that should
nave direct bearing on our own
future plans
One OF the interesting changes that
Japan has made in her program since
the conference is the substitution Of
four lO.0o0-ton cruisers, tho limit In
siZc allowed under the treaty. for
the five cruisers of $500 tons each
as originally planned. Another
chang" that means no weakening OF
the proposed Japanese navy is the
aba allotment or tho proposed fifteen
destroycrs OF $50 tons each. prac-
Ideally obsolete type. and the deci-
sion To huilG IN their place twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
W AITED ID MONTHS
TO CALL STRIKE
lC.ontlnued From Eirs, ragcl

Continued From I'irs, PAGE
the roads. and therefore ''didn'
mean anything"
Asserting that the strike leaders
We're well satisfied with the situa
ti"n. Mr. Conlou said.
III seneraliy takes from thirty TO
sixty days /" make shop strike Of
receive, hut before this one had been
on ten days. NOR" than 40 trains
had been cancelcd ont Of chicago
the West Virginia nonUnion Goals
were bottled up. and the iron and
steel industries We're crying for help.
And VIC have hardly started yet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
c.. B. A..

who got his training from SYDNOR & HUNDLEY and
started for during the late unpeasantness-
coming and full of get we'll pep
jumped into the road life of a sales agent
Now has become mentally unbalanced the Duron Bed
Furniture and boning the factory give him the line
to sell the road The "Duron is again shown upon
first floor in the little window Seventh Street is posi-
lively of the best propositions we have to put
Please read the cards exhibited with the Endorsements Of SEN
Lodge and Irene Castle and the photograph of the
"Duron in Irenes home Better STILL inside
the goods, and, still better make selection of
of the pieces from the sizes that will fit appro
prately into the space your THIS SEEMS TO BE
CASE OF PRICE FOR THE CHOW GOOD"
Here Paul H. who wants to know what all this stir is
about-hxing for dance? Oh! Paul. expect lots
of folks In Monday when the ball The sight of
the "Duron will make many dance 60 away doeful and
sorry that they can't find their "Duron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
HOOVER PREPARES
PLAN TO PREVENT
ANY PROFITEERIN(
Lcontinaed From FRS; rage

-" ON r.'s, tafe
60 co" ,''' Win 'hose industries
- I" '''' >"h' Operators In.
'''S, u e''f'Hoe is 70 %" sought
p &c" e''o'' 'o '''ain +" more gem
'h .a" mar % small
10" E'iA1l"rN price
".'"aH' 'h 'h@o" and hy
'l''' IN ~" i"i' ~ 90" rail-
''' pe'I'''~ h'dairE
~, "''H
- ''''e' 'eH"'Hs "aS 1e-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
PRESIDENT READY
TO TAKE DECISIVE
STEPS THIS WEEK

- -....-oeu : Io"' : :. . "ec.l
'"a '"e me-" 10 "oioe ny fuNhsS
rs,a, ,. u,,,,,a, ,.,,,.
,h;s ho,,.
H'F"''E' h""eFer mas
''p"'' from secretary
""o 'a'Ncu "i'n per' NJ
'"e''. Eea" OF IN" sh"pmeh' at
,ba st,,Ls ,o,,d roh,,,,, -, ...,.,
!,
"" ''"'' Nv ''"o"e"
WHEREBY 'he 'al'roan executives
would Weld on their refusal 30 re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mckay Evans, OF 1912 Grove Avenue.
and Mrs. William NJ. Fishbourne. 1900
PARK Avenue.
Both robberieS took place between
and o'clock while the familie.
were away from home AT the home
OF Mrs. Fishbourne. Il locket con-
tanning valuable daBuerrotype pic
turc OF an ancestor. highly priced by
the family. and other Jewelry. valued
a; $40. WAS taken.
~ the Grove Avenue address. Jew
cry and small amount OF money
We're taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Hearings in
Accident Cases

Arthur J.. Thayor OF Baur1r ih
chairman OF the Maine Industrial AC
cident Commission. has ass grc
hearings as follows:
Alfred Mcdonald. Jr., vs. u
HinCks Coal Co. and the L. :. p
deity a Guaranty Co. insurers. y
tltlon for review OF agreement: hear
ing set for Friday. May 3, at 4. "
in the aldcrmen's room at Bansor
Edward Il. Murray of Bangor. attof
ney for the petitioner.
+. 3. Clark VS.. Don Sargent an
the Travellers Insurance Co. insu,
crs; petition for review Of an agree
ment; hearing set for Friday. May
at . a. NJ, in the aldermen's room a
Bangor.
Harold Fish VS.. the Great Nor,hcr:
Paper Co. and the Employers La
plilty Assurance Corporation, inslr
ers' petition for "A lump sum pay
ment; hearing set for Friday, May
at 1890 A. NJ. in the aldermen's roou
at Bangor. before the full commits
sion; Oscar II. Emery OF Camden at
torney for the petitioner.
Fred 4. Crabtrce vs.. Dunbar Bros
and the Employers Liability AS
surance Corporation. insurers pe,l
tlon 10 determine the extent az per
manent impairment; hearing set fo
Friday. May ). at 1880 a. NJ, In ih'
aldermen's room at Bangor, bctof'
the fun commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Complaints Dogs
Chasing Deer

The Department Of Inland Fs.I
cries and Game has recently receive.
complaints OF deer being chased n
dogs in the vicinity OF West Seboei
Recent reports from Warden EmCi
W. Ward OF Millinockct show that y
shot a dog which he found chasrs
deer. Further complaint being NJ
ceived OF the running OF deer D
dogs. Warden Ward again went q
West Schools and shot another 90,
which was running deer. Final.
upon receipt OF further complair
Warden Ward made another visit q
West Seboeis and shot two dog
which were chasing deer.
The department calls attention q
the fish and game laws which pr
vide that any person may az ar
time lawfully kill any dog fout.
hunting or chasing deer or any d.:
kept and used for that purpose. r.
law further provides that II the OWE
or or keeper has received notice tr
his dog has chased deer. II the dog
again found chasing. the dog ca,
not only be killed but the owner q
keeper is subject TO severe ponaiI
for permitting him to chase door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Interested in
Radio Station

Gov. Baxter has interested hin,,,
to aid in obtaining a radio bro,,'
casting station in Augusta and h.
written TO Hon. Blaine S. Viles W
has charge OF the project express,I
his interest in 1t and Offering 10 IN
The letter is as follows:
Hon. Blaine s. Niles,
Augusta. Maine.
Ny dear Mr.. Niles:
1t would he Of considerable A.
vantage to the several state depa-I
ments IL n radio broadcasting y,l
ton could be established at Augusl
and / am glad 10 give my endouI
ment to your efforts 10 secure such
station. IL would help those o, !
engaged in the states business !
We could keep in touch with a,
weather reports, crop conditions A.
the other items OF general news n,
are constantly being transmitted n
wireless.
With personal regards, 7 an.
Sincerely yours,
(Sisned) PERCIvAL 7. BAXTEs
Governor OF Main,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Will Visit Newport

Gov. Baxter will go 20 Neup-
Saturday to attend the University y
Maine Training Camp where he v |
address the students who compas
the battalion. The invitation h
Gov. Baxter was received from MAJ
James. the regular army officer al
tailed at the University Of Maine
The first two classes compose IN
battalion stationed AZ Newport n
this week. Tho battalion is made o
OF between 400 and 500 men. IA
federal government pays the eXpensI
of the camp TO encourage young nj
to take commissions as officers X
the Reserve Corps.
Gov. Baxter n few weeks ago -,
viewed the troops on the col,t:l
campus and that time said that y
would attend the camp II his C,
gagemcnts would permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Violations Of
Game Laws

The Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game has been notified of
the arrest by Warden David i.
Brown of Greenyille of Wilfred Gag
non of Canada for having parts or
four beaver taken on land not open
to beaver trapping and for trapping
without a license. The charge Of
having the beaver skins in his pos
session was placed on file but on the
charge Of trapping without a license
Gagnon was sentenced to pay a fine
of 500 and IN default of payment he
was committed to the Piscatauuis
county jail at Dover.
David L. Brown of Greenvillc. chief
game warden for Upper Piscataquis.
the boundary and the Allagash re-
glons, reports to the department the
payment of a fine OF 500 and costs
by William Mcdonald of Chesuncook
Tor violation of the beaver law.
Scott +. Jones and Roy T.. Denim
both of Stratton, each paid a fine OF
sloO and costs for setting a beaver
trap in Township I. range 4, on land
not open to beaver trapping by the
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game.
Paul Cyr Of Old Town paid a fine
OF 500 and costs for taking beaver in
closed territory.
A. l.. Selander and A. L. Carlson.
both Of Woodland. each paid a fine
OF 800 and costs for the illegal pos
session Of beaver skins.
Neddie Pomeroy OF Patten paid a
fine of 500 and costs for setting a
trap for beaver in closed territory.
Rex Smart of Millinocket paid a
fine of 500 and costs for a viola
ton of the deer law and Frank Smith
or Millinoeket paid fine OF $50 and
costs for having parts Of deer ille-
gally in his possession.
4. +. Jcrgenson of Ashland. chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Nominations by Governor

Gov. Baxter Wednesday nom!nr.
ed John :. Harlow OF DiXhcld as
member OF tho state board of ar,
tration and Cancellation. Forrest E
Snow Of Bluchill as judge OF IL
Western Hancock municipal cor
and Mortimer r. Blair OF New Gle.
Cestcr as an humane agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

warden for the Central AroostooL :.
gion. reports the payment OF ar. :.
si00 and costs by J. W. McNich :.
Bridgewater for having u beaver -
illegally in his possession and =
OF 5000 and costs by Harold y
McNich of Bridgewater for hav,.1
two beaver skins illegally in his ~
session. f'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
State House Chat

Governor Baxter spoke at a Fath'
er Son banquet at Old Orchard
last night. He will Friday forenoon
address the oxford County Teach
ers' Association at Rumford and that
evening will take part in the dedi'
cation OF the new Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

Action for $4,000 has been brought
by Charles Kriser OF New York CiV
against Albert J. Waterman Of Port
land. and the writ flee in the Cum
beriand Superior Court Tuesday. rs
plaintiff seeks TO recover payment On
note for $1,000 issued 10 LOUIS
Kramer. and claimed in the writ 70
have been endorsed by the defendant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
$50 Pieces
English
Print
CretO1lneS

$50 pieces of the newest patterns and most
wonderful colorings-all on the soft
finish, washable cloths. Never such
variety and all at prices much below last
year
SOC, 49c, soc, 69c, 79c, soc up to S2.25 yd.
A really great special of 80 and 36-inch
Cretonne. Just received for this sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Commences This Morning
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Augusta, Me.
D. W. Adams Company

The Lowest Prices YearsAcua
Household Necessities have hedEay 81
provided literally for this SALE but the Low Prices
Hence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
CIT THIS ouT-Ir Il WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c ans
mail y TO Foley a. Co. 1886 sheffes
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your nanl.
in return a trial package conta inins
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fof
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidnel
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu.
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thorouehly cleanslng
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels sou
everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Table
Danask
and
Napkins

Under the tariff all prices imported Cotton and
Linen Goods must advance.
It is certainly good judgment to BUY NOW, and especially
at these prices
Hemmed Napkins, 20 inch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.9S doz
Imported Mercerized Napkins, p inch 1925 doz
All Linen Napkins, IS inch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4.75 doz
All Linen Napkins, 21 inch $3.50, $780, $3.50 doz
Mercerized Table Damask all patterns and splendid
values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c. CSC, 79c, csc per yard
New patterns in Half Linen Damask S179 $780, $3.50 yard
New Patterns in All Linen Damask, cheapest for years w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.75 $685. $685. 1925 yard
We really advise anticipating your future needs at these
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Telephone Company
Swamped by Calls of
SnOXbOund Workers

I Flooded with thousands OF calls.
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company today was unable to
retain normal telephone service for
the people OF Washington. In many
instances II required fifteen to TWEEN
ty minutes for a call to be answered.
Officials Of the company declared
today that the poor service resulted
In the inability Of the company to
get all Of its employees to work. No
wires age reported broken.
Trucks of the company were sent
throughout the city today to gather
employees and bring them to ex-
changes. In many cases these trucks
were unable to make their way
through the heavy snow. -
Telephone calls were at their
height shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning when hundreds of Govern
ment employees and others telephoned
their office their inability to get
down to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Snow Clearance Will
Cost Enormous Sum,
City Officials Declare

Thirty-five snow plows and more
than 100 men were put to work today
to clean sidewalks and crosswalks.
Work was concentrated In downtown
Washington.
"All we hope to 40 is to minimize,
as far as possible rne Inconvenience
to- the public" declared Engineer
Commissioner Keller. TO clean away
the snow from every crosswalk would
cost $350,000. Our total annual ap.
preparation for all street cleaning il
only s350, 1000"
Thomas Costigan, assistant super
intendent of street cleaning, said this
morning that more men were needed.
He said they should apply today and
tomorrow to the northwest stables, in
the alley between Ninth and Tenth,
" and o streets, and the southeast
stables, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth and e and g streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

piles Of snow that block the city's
arteries 10 In sight. The weather
forecaster said that morning that a
possible moderation In temperature
early next week may account Tor
some shrinl<age, but, that most OF
the snow will be with US for At least
q week or ten days.
Business today surrendered to the
demands Of the Sport King. Young
Americans Of Washington, accus-
toned to the sights Of q mid southern
winter, were delighted to find them
selves at last enjoying the Day Of
Real Sport.
Today's storm In comparable only
with that Of February Is. 1899. when
thirty.four inches Of snow fell with
In two days, hushed the city into q
commercial silence from which 1t re-
CURED q week to recover. School
children found q weeks vacation
thrust upon them without choice.
The Weather Bureau reported to.
days storm would undoubtedly con-
tinue through the remainder Of the
day and well into tonight. with to-
morrow partly cloudy and probable
local SHOWS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Capital Traction Cars
To Run Regularly; Penn.
Ave. Tie-up Eliminated

J. III. Hanna, vice president and
general manager the Capital Trac-
ton Company, shortly before noon
today said that service on the lines
was running on regular schedule.
"we had difficulty this morning
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest"
said Hanna, but that has since been
cleared up. We are now running on
regular schedule" sy..},
The delay this morning between
Seventeenth and Twenty-sixth streets
northwest was caused by snow clog
ging the street car rails and II was
necessary to clean out the rails with
crow-bars. Service was delayed more
than two hours.
Cars of the Virginia
Railway Company were tied up for
several hours this morning. due to
q Washington Railway q Electric
car Jumping the track on Tourteenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

and have been unable to operate any
cars from Brightwood car house. Snow.
bound since last night on the Congress
Heights end, and attempted to operate
40 FAR az Anacostia this morning. but
unable to make this schedule due to
cars leaving track.
Columbia Incorporating about IS
per cent service on this line and giving
ample and frequent service between
Fifteenth and H streets northeast and
the Treasury. Have been snowbound
east Of Fifteenth and H streets north
east, and unable to give any service.
.... Snovplow Snowbound.
Washington Interurban line-Un.
able TO operate at all. One snow pillow
and one car snowbound on line.
Maryland Line-Operated four cars
all night from Mt. Rainier until s
g. m. but unable to operate any
service beyond Mt. Rainier at all and
service has been interrupted east OF
Twelfth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue since s a. m. About. so per cent
Of the Maryland runs out on line
operating between lexington and
Treasury but line tied up, at points
due TO cars off track. 90
North Capitol Line-Practically no
service on this line since g. m. due
to cars Off track at points between
North Calitol, p street and Brookland,
Eleventh Street Line--All cars out
on line but SconJested due to cars off
track at mAny points.
Tennaliytown Line-Service discon.
tinued since last night and are abso.
lutely snow bound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Snow-Laden Trails
Blush at zippy
Lingerie Show
Considering everything Il wa

Considering everything It was
q great morning!
Tho snow was lnee-deep but
the lingerie show was up, to the
thighs and while Warrington
streets -rnsy have looked like the
old north trail through the Sier-
ras 70 that class Of citixenry
whose corpuscles have long since
renowned the crimson tone, II
was revelation of beauty and
color for the alert - -
Kipling never would have writ
ten "Boots'' with its plea for.
discharge from thu war had the
file ahead of him portrayed some.
Of the calves and some Of the
things that adorn calves, feminine
persuasion, that : Washipgtoh's
pure-driven snow gazed on this
morning. - sz Z, /,
Pink predominated in the most
gorgeous parade of gafters that
Il has been the good fortune Of
this reporter ever to gaze on.
Purple was in the running and
all other colors were strong
showers.
There were red ones, blue
ones, barber stripes, plaids, cerise
and what not. Just why Q garter
festooned with jet beads insures
hosiery upkeep could not be veri-
fed for a gust Of wind took the
wearer around an, unkind cor
ner; nor why sun-fiower rosettes
should bloom unseen except for
the inadvertance Of q blizzard.
To be sure the trail downtown
was long and cold, but one could
endure the exposure this morn
ing II one had but half an eye.
How many well-intentioned
males were led blocks afield Of
their regular courses this morn
ing by the lingerie lorelei will
never be known.
The time-clock Casualties were
enormousl e"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Commuters Shaken Up
As Suburban Trolley
Is Derailed by Snow

Nearly a half hundred suburbanitss
were badly shaken up about $50
o'clock this morning when q Wash.
ington Railway q Electric car
skipped the track and Twelfth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest,
crashing into the curb.
All the way from Hyattsville the
car had been creeping along. break.
ing through the deep drifts on the
track. The car slipped along. the
motorman sanding the tracks when
ever the car struck a particularly
slippery stretch.
At the Twelfth street stop. the
car left the track and was hurtled
against the surb. Passengers, nearly
all Of whom were employed in news
paper offices or the Government
Printing Office, were thrown into the
aisles. Traffic on the suburban line
was delayed for more than an hour
as a result Of the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Terrific Gale Hits d
Baltimore, Buried
Under Heaviest Fall

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 2s.-Bal.
timore Ii in the grip or the worst
blizzard experienced in fifty years.
Snow has been falling steadily since
early last night. The snow fall II
accompanied by terrific northeast
gale. -
Street car and other vehicular traf.
flee is badly hampered. Train SCH
edules are halted. Snow in outlying
territory Ia banked several feet high.
Shipping on Chesapeake nay was
hard hit by the storm. Several ocean
going vessels, tugs, and bargcs are
imprisoned In the ice packing the
upper harbor. These ships are In
no danger, however. .-...- fl
p The municipal ieeboat r. s. La
trobe, after being rsmmed by q Brit
ish steamship which she was at
tempting 70 tow about twenty miles
below Baltimore, has been ordered
back to port