davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-29
Special Article Written for the Amerkai Magyar Hap by
the Hon. JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary u S.
Department of Labor.

roofs your domain, and the depths of
the oceans and lakes that surround
it. Starred for the 48 great states
that vie with each other in eager pa
triotism.
Thou art a fitting emblem. Varied
as the land that loves thee, beautiful
as the ideals thou hast inspired, united
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
now UNION HERE VIEW
i. u. x u, AItIgI'rR arIn>

'iiicIhis or The Amal;S,uut.l A..
t"'''t!"h "f street and Electrical nam.
way i.hpl"yrS OF Norfolk have, re-,
'"'N'u u" OFFICIAL ratification of IN,
N"''"'h 'ilN Councils ucc,ptanc. IN
any proposal Ia arhitrat. thu uII.s
We" ~ the street ear strike. acr,,J.
me I" word received here ;,.t ui..ht
IRON The Fort city. No offer has h,,.n
m"'' ih- striking street ear nnrru-
'"iA 10 arbitrnir the wage issn. or
'"' "'Htr Phase ~ The strike, ii WAS
reported.
IN" General Conference BOARD or
mona a meeting Ia Norfolk this after
noon I" discuss the general situa,ion
concerning tie strike, and local mem
h"i' "f the board viii leave Rich
h"hd 'o' Norfolk this morning, To be
on hand At the session.
pihola!S "f the local union when
'"!' III the V. X; ~ H. answer tn tho
nitimninE laih down By the civ
council "f Norfolk. stated that IL was
!hp"SSihi" for the city Council and
'h" traction company To hold an ar
h!iHtI"n meeting without having the
strihiuS carmen represented. The Of
h''alN contend that tn" city Council
or any other body cannot hold AN
A'hilT"i' "n meeting and ignore The
'Ilrd party. II - - question To hr de-
'td"d hr TIA" traction company and
~" street car n.:n. is their cuntcn-
ii"n
lh"N further contend that unless
10" union men authurize IN. CITY
'"HnrI! :" act n an arbitration board
~ 'h"ir behalf. TIA" civic body cannot
w Nag" zeal" and expect the men
{" AHA" hy 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
IRISH PREM|ERs REACH
ACCORD ON BOUNDARY
Craig and Collins Announce
Agreement OH Settlement
Procedure.
tBy Associated Preas. ]

LONDON. Jan. 2l.--Slr Janes Craig.
the Ulster Premier. and Michael COL
Inns. head OF the provisional govern.
mont for Ireland formed under tho
-\nElo.lrish treaty. Issued Joint
statement this evening Announcing
al agreement regarding the question
az the boundary between Ulster and
southern Ireland.
The agreement. Ii is announced
ais" Irovidcs for IN. tessati,a OF the
Southern ireland boycott against B,r.
fast and the return OF tn. Catholic
wofkmen to The Belfast shi3yards.
The COllins-Craig axroemen, ,lk.-
Wise provides tina. the two govern
m.hts tof Northern and Southern Ire
''hh) devise Moe suitable system
IMAM the propose ",ounci. of Ire
and" for dealing with problem, AZ
'"'tinG the Who'll" Of Ireland
T"day's agreement was cou.j,Icr.I
mere as giving promise ot IN. annie.
h''c adjustment II affairs bctw.. ~
Ulster ana southern ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
100 MEN BROUGHT
HERE TODAY TO RUN
Y. II. < y. TROLLEYS
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First rarc)
systematiz"d To such u standpoint
that, workers experience but little
difhcultN IN getting I" work aud few
complaints are registered concern
iEg the routes taken by tn. ears.
unien officials declare Mr.. Wilcox
last night denied that striking stree,
ear operators had applied for thirty
fNe licenses To operate jitnrys. and
declared that the men were de-
tcrmincd To drive without a city H.
cense until they fail in their nsh, tn
have the order which calls FOR a 81,
tax rescindcd.
striking street car men are doing
all IN their power To get more liz,
neys and the long stream ur ears,
WHICH are on the streets for the us.
or the public. is being augmented
daily. II is said. orderly "onduc, has
rarKed the extensive use nj iitu.Ns
Az a means OF tranSporiution and
Chief sherry spoke ia the Highest
terms OF the way the street car men
have been handling the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
HUNDRED STATE ASSEMBI
MEMBERS VISIT UNIVERSITY
Virginia Legislators Guests Of Great Educational nsti
tution' Senator Nlapp and Delegate Henley Respond
ing to Welcome Voiced by President Alderman
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. 2l
For the hrst time I'm it's century
OF history the University OF yir-
eha Was visited by the General
Assembly OF the commonwealth
me party arrived at charlottesville
on "a special train at noon and was
composed OF about 100 members of
tn" Assembly, twenty-fy, of when
were accompanied by their wives.
an" II number of Capitol officials. in
'!""'hs IN" pages. Acting as oni-
''"' escorts were John stewart
'r!"n' "' Richmond. rector of the
university. ana Murray Mcclure. Of
"''hth"hd. fice-prcsident OF the GEN
"ral Alumni Association.
Wet ny President nnd Faculty.
ne tram was met at the station
by President T.. \. Alderman. of IN.
university. and the entire faculty.
IN" Legislative party entered nuto-
m"hii"S and wcrc driven To- IN.
l'im" RiIs" Sanitarium. near the city
the stat" iuhercular institution. ana
then through charlottesville. on
"'I"' tour OF the city. and finally to
ia" university commons, where
!nn'h was served In the student
cafeteria. each member OF the partv
serving himself just az the students
do.
After lunch came the meeting q,
''pr't nan, As the DISTINGUISHED
raftN HE'D their way to IN. stay.
'hrN We're accompanied nv confirm.
GUS APPLAUSE from the 200 students
"NS""'" '-" IN their honor. Just ar
''' i''S'd"ht Alderman called The,
l" "r"'r the leaders sprang
l" th-r places ana the sulons wore
treated To series or VirrinI, ,,Iis
"' character rarely heard cxr.n,
on football nr.h. prcsid,n, Al
d-rihhn briefly welcomed IN. visi-
'"rs and introduced Representative.
N"r'"!I l.. Henley. who r.Sroud,J
hahp'ir f"r the House. The students
CAV" Three long rays for tho House"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FARM CREDIT PLANS
EMBODIED IN BILL
'"n'"r ''"nr""t Introduces Measure
"rr!'"S commissions Irco,u-
m"ndaii"ns Into Effect
Ky Associated pr.ssl

"NS'i'NiTpN. Jan. 2i.-Agricul-
'"rh' credit recommendations OF nm.
i"iht congressional commission in
Ncs' iHa'inH agricultural problems
were embedded in Il bin lntroJ,,c.l
To-Day hy senator I.cnroot. ..puh,i.
'"h' Wisconsin. whose resolution w,s
'h" "asis of The congressional in.
vrstisati"n.
Loans az from six months IN ,,roa
years fer agricultural dcv.lonu,,,,
would 10" provided under IN. hin .,
bi"Eid" th" short term personal coz,
'ra''S now said l." Ice lacking I'm m.
Federal farm loan act. Sal. OF thr..
year Federal farm honds to SUNNY
FUNDS Is proposed. together with r..
"'S'"nnt privileges for six months.
paper 81 Federal land banks through
tie Federal rcscrv. system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Rats Drive Out Tenants
From House in London

LONDON. Jan. 2i.--ncspitc the
housing shortage In London. there
IN one house which has no human
ihhahitnnt and which. according
to official reports. is so ovorrun
Win rats that tho rodents nrc In
"hdisputed possession at cvcry
portion OF tho place. The war
against the rats WAS carried ON
Tor NV" months by II series of ten
"h's, Tor, as fast as one set found
'hht they could not overcome the
pests another attempted to do so.
~ was not the tenants alone that
suffered. The foorIng. wainscot-
In. and banistors disappeared
mysterlously over night.
was met Mt the front door"
said an Inspector. who was sent
10 view the wreckayc, by hun
dr"da of huge rates. They showed
no signs OF fear. hut scampcred
In and nut OF the building Xix,
children In playground. When
iohves were placed on the tnbic,
they seized them. tor. them and
defour"d the pieces. One loaf Of
bread was dragged under tho
CRATE"
Copyright 1921. by tho Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WILL ADJUST RAIL. WAGE Z.
ON TERRITORIAL BASIS.
brotherhood Proposals for Re.
gional Meetings Accepted
by Executives.
ray rAcE-To-rACE Mr.ruop
II Direct Negotiations Fnit. ,rhc,
Pay Scale Controversy VIII Do
Taken to Lnbor Donrd for Settles
mcnt.
Thy Associated pre,s.l

| CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.--Members OF
the Association Of Railway Execu.
tives today accepted the proposal by
| the four brotherhOods OF train service
employees that their wages and work.
Ing conditions be negotiated on
territorial basis.
Resolutions accepting the proposal
favored the appointment OF regional
committees to meet with the four
train and engine service brotherhoods
lin fair effort to compass and ad-
Just all points now at Issue, no re-
strictions IL be imposed upon tho
consideration OF any and all pueB-
lions Of wages and rules governing
working conditions"
IL IL mutual understanding is not
reached at regional conferences. the
matter liz TO he referred 10 tho Rail-
ROAD Labor BOARD, az has been DOM
In tho past.
me resolutions provided that ter
ritories In addition To the Eastern,
southeastern and Western may be
established IL roads I'm such tnrrl-
tories 80 desire. or the railroads may
dcal directly with their employees
This action docs not Involve any
abandonment by the railways OF
their previously pledged policy To
seek u reduction in the labor cost OF
railway operation. tho bonciit of
which is 10 he turned over 10 tho
public In reduced rates" Thoma,
Dewitt cuyler. chairman OF the as
hori"t!"n. said tonight IT simply
represents an attempt by direct ne
Eoiiatinn and discussion with the
leaders OF these four organizations
10 arrive at fair and aInicabIe SCI
tIcmcnt Of tho present questions af-
fecting those employees"
statement to tho same effect was
made by R"bcrt s. Iiinkcrd. assis,an.
Ia Mr.. Cuyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

from enforcing an aIhItratio, avarI
az TO wages -,
f"r"'>h E,"-ptI"nni DonrL."
he proposition noH pr.scnt-l hv
you seems TO prrsen, a. fuliy a. may
De orac'I'al The opportunity gor a
le"ru OF arbitration /" d";..mIm.
WAGES which VIII ais" have TIE
power l" provide III. revenue from
""ieh inc W"scs must b" .aid .,s.
20" nave indicated ia Your PROPOSE
poh' IL Is within your p"wor in pre-
ser'p'hG the conditions for operation
OF servic" ia Norfolk ana tn, rye
nue. to be derived 'hvrctrom to ad
'us, wages 10 revenue, condition
"n'fh ne other independent hoard or
a''''f"uoA would possess. For ms
'"SoN YOU furnish an exceptional
ooNtH
"" nave, therefore, reached thr
oi'''us''h ihat.
az We" oil ih- TACT that the legal
Hn'"'''. ~ "eS WIN the City Council
w No''"'" composed ~ NC mem
pers' 20 provide Ia" needed revenue.
A''' '''"'' D"S" I" cnAnt" :. com
pany TO function properly IN ln, pUl,.
Tic interest," ana insure ihr integrity
'''''' '"'""S investment ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TANKER AND SCHOONER
STRIKE OFF HATTERAS
10th trnff Arc Budiy Damaged Ia
Collision In Heavy
Fog,
Try Asrociatcd pr..al

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2I.--Du,!ng
Heavy i,E that prevailed along tn.
Atlantic Coast carly today. the Gil
tanker l. G.. white and The schooner
blanche G. Pendl-ton coilIded on
Windlc Shoals. twenty miles north
OF IIattaTas.
Both rh'ps were badly damaged and
the oil tanker Is standing by tho
schooner which is waieriogged and
III danger nf sinking.
The bow "f the tanker was smashed
but her compartments kept her from
sinking.
So far rs can be ascartslned there
was no loss OF no. Tho Norfolk
coRK, guard ONCE announced that
the cutter Manning WAS speeding to-
ward TIM acsnn Of tho collision.
The !. C. White Is newly built
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
z fall TO SHOTS
OF JEALOUS WIFE
Philadelphian and His Ste
nographer Killed in
Their Office.
WOMAN HISTORICAL
Breaks Down and Bcg> For
giveness Over Husband,
Lying Unconscious.
WOMAN HISTORICAL
tBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Ian. 2l.--
Oscar Roster. owner and manager ot
tho Roster Advertising Agency. and
his stenographer. Miss Mildred g.
Reckitt. today were fatally shot by
the formers Wife. The shooting oc-
Cured in Rosters Offices. while 10
and his stenoEraphrr were alone in
the front room. jealousy. the po-
lice say. was responsible for the
crirnc.
After the tragedy Mrs. HoSier
screaming Historically. begged tins
forgiveness OF her husband. she had
suspected the relations ~ her hus-
band and his stcnoSrapher for some
time, the police declared. ana had
concealed herself In rear room Of
her husbands Offices some time dur
Ing the afternoon. While there She
watched Roster ana Miss Rcckitt en-
ter the front room together. Quitting
her hiding place. she hough; re-
volyer AMI cartridges from "a near
by Iawnshop. the police said. return
ing to her husbands offices.
When she threw open the door. Mrs.
Roster drew the revolver from her
handbag. firing twice. The first shot
struck her husband, who fell To me
floor unconscious. while the second
struck Miss Recki,t. AS the latter
fell, Mrs. Roster broke down, hurry
Ing from The offices.
Il sho; him because ! love him"
she cried as she started down Iii.
stairway. police declared
Both victims We're removed to a
hospital. but neither rcraincd con-
seriousness. Mrs, Roster was held 10y
the police on a charr. OF attempted
murder. When questioned by them.
however. she refused To make "A state
ment concerning the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCK
FIRM INSOLNENT
h~ceiNrrs Are Named by Court for
Edwin u. Nohn mud
Company.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.--Ano,hcr
Philadelphia brokerage nrm went into
the hands Of receiver today. when
Judges Stake and Monaghan NJ
Common Pleas Court appointed
David Phillips and Thomas liyndman
receivers FOR the firm ri Edwin l..
h"hn and Company. The receivers
provided securities of $4,000.
tn" action was taken ON petition
MED by Sol Au"rhach. president Of
IN" West DisinfcctinG Company, Il
creditor Aucrhach alleged the firm
was inso'vcnt with liabilities OF
S'"o,"o0 and assets OF not more than
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
STUDENT MISCONDUCT
STIRS BIG SCHOOL
Eighty Masked Young Men Forced
Doors Of Cu-I;dr'
ltnI

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 2i.--Thcre's
mighty stir In tho staid Methodist
halls Of llamiinc University.
Eighty young men. clad in pnjamas
and wearing masks. forced their way
into Gohccn Hall. which houses $50
fair goods. 1T was bedtime.
Goods shrickcd and sought shell
ter from the rays OF flashlights ear
rich ny the young raiders. What
they tstd was nothing 10 what Miss
Ruth immel. dean of women, said
when the boys forced the door and
rushed pas, her.
The student council today started
an investigation, but--paja arc
mostly alike and go were the masks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

man had committed the crime. and
That struggle took place. were
brought out strongly by Turner. lie
turned 10 his client and asked the
jury Il they thought that he could
have pui up light against man
the siz" Of the one mentioned in the
testimony.
The counsel of tho accused made
reference {" the Fact that circum-
StantiaI evidence was the only evil
dcncc presented to show that Hines
was guilty of the crime. He paused
I" eau the attention OF the jury to
'hc instructions Of the court on this
particular phase OF the case.
Turner closed his argument by
making plea for the accused. his
wife. and his father and mother.
Court adjourned at 2:3O for lunch to
meet again at $50 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CITY COUNCIL ACTS
IN STRIKE MONDAY
Continued From First Page ,

q "hIIhUcU From FIrst purnl
eyer urtinu ,h ,
=; =; ''"eS
:" "''N" III solution
'"''"h Shirl
mayor N'nSIi" who called the con-
ference of councilm.n NM, ,,,
h.IJ I, IN,
"'''' noon
N'"'hF' h"cinred late last
hIHht that hc was not at liberty ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

,o CITY Manager G. H.. Ashburncr that
the traction company had decided I"
accept n" City'S offer iu nrhitratc
existing Mag" differences between th.,
company ana its employees.
city Manager Ashhnrn-r and prcsi-
dent OF council Alb-rt L.. Hopper were
IN conference" this Afternoon con-
sidrrnr whether the Council AZ u
body could properly and should act
as an arbitration board or whether
il should seize, members To such ar.
aitrati"u board. II Is understood Tint
IN" halanc, -: opinion generally fav-
cred The Council itself acting as such
board.
Await Council Meeting.
1T was stated later today by Mr..
NShhurn"r that ~" definite decision
on the point would Il" reached uuti
Monday morning when IN. Council
viii meet ~ receive in writing the
reply Of tn" traction company to the
councils ul.imatum that arbitration
he agreed To 10y Ia ~ ". Monday,
The full text "f Mr. WV lwrightS
reply for TIA" company will he taken
up 10y til" Council uui fuzzy discussed
before procedure Is definitely fixed
II Is understood that thu traction
c"mpany's acceptance Of the ;irhitra-
ton offer ~ ON the condition that
the Council itself L.. the arbirratiu,
body, as the Council has power to
extend the period during which III,
O-ceht rare is authorized. or even To
allow 1-ccnt fare AMI eliminate,
jitney competition on streets pnrul-
Icing street ear lines
When Mr.. Wheriwright declined
the arbitration proposal hy the Nor
folk Chamber of Commerce. Ia, assert
'd that tii arbitration body could
not hN the revenues of III" Virginia
halfway and Power Company. ny we'll
hs the wages OF the employees
Men Demand rn..
striking street ear mon went to m,
''rhS t"dh" and demanded their pay
FOR tn" nrst fifteen days In January
rms was denied them "n their re-
'h"''I Ia surrender their badges Th,.
union has made no decision IN re-
turning I" work pending the ,'ouu-
-ls action ON the rompany's arhi-
lrail"n acceptance today.
mon leaders here HAY. cou,cn1-
eel Tor severn! days thar the, rauuot
agree 10 enter any arbitration In
settle the controversy her. s,unr,,.
~ from IN" unions nf Richmond n,J
Portsmouth.
city Manager Ashburner. however
H"'" earlier III the day ia" city of
'\"r'"'" could not TAX" into cvnSil-
rr"''"h ia" situation in any other
city.
1t is probable that every EFFORT will
ID" mad" I" induce Tho local uuIon f..
th''r mt" S"rarai" arbitration her,
ana ir"N" ;hc situation In the .,h.r
''"s IN The hands ~ the Councils Of
those cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

OF tho Virginia Railway and rowor
Company.
The mon wero met at the train by
J. Franklin Pond. superintendent OF
tho local lines, and escorted to IL
brary Hail. which is over the trac-
ton companys terminal ut Sycn-
more and Boilinsbrook Streets. and
uuartsred. The men are said not to
be professional strike breakers. but
are said to he from Washington and
Baltimore.
None OF the men will he put 10
single empl"y- has left his post. de-
spite ardent persuasion on the part
az union men and picketS from the
ranks OF the striking carmen In
Richmond All will he put To- work on
tn. intrrburhan run. ana the first
ear between this city aud Richmond
Sin"c last SUNDAY night is scheduled
Ia start tomorrow morning at 1:3'
ocio'k, according IN Superintendent
Pond. The regular schedule VIII
'r maintained during the day. II Is
said, hut when the last run at night
will b- made has not been am
nouucrd.
M trouble 'ot any kind occurred
today. when the men We're marched
in Il body from til" railroad station
to the r0mpnny'S terminal. The po-
lie" were notified III thu mems com
inI ana Were on the watch. but th"ii
services We're not needed Several
pickcis from Richm"nd were on TIA"
corner when the men came. but the
newcomers I'r"S"nc" went uuh""d"'l
by old workers
pftcitls ~ tho company express
littl" fear OF any trouhl" when IN"
intrrhurhau run iS resumed tomor-
r"w lay the new workers, but what
precautions have been taken Ia
guard III" ears have not been made
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WOULD BE CRIME
FOR PLANT TO BE IDLE,
"r" H"r"nu Delegation Adopt.
resolution ON Muscle ShonIS
Project.
NY Associated press.I

Fi'oRENCE. Ala. Jan. cI.-Eor nil
IN" governments power aud nitrate
pants AT Muscle Shoals 10 remain
'"ie longer would be AN economic
CRIME the Southern group confer
chce OF the American Farm nur.ou
fe"eration declared In resolution
"dop'e" today. The conference nv
resolution. also pledged support In
the agricultural bloc in Congress "in
''s hsht for American Srmrrs." An
other resolution indnrs.d u.,,
Fords proposal tn lease npd o,.r,
''e Mus,ie shoals property aud urged
S'etuF action by Congress Ia dispo,-
inE OF the property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
HINES JURY UNABLE.
TO REACH VERDICT
Continued From First PasrO

(Cnntihu-d From First PagrO
{" Lude" Wells that the jury was
unable to reach verdict before the
judge had explained certain Of his
Instructions. The explanation took
tiftrrn minutes and the jury retired.
Judge Wells called them ia again on
diet had been reached MIR beverly
replied that II had not. ana was in
formed by the Judge that he was
forced to adjourn court due /" tn"
fact that Sunday morning had ar
rived.
Hines faced his accuscrs yesterday
morning with the sam" c"niid"nc"
that he has displayed since the trial
started early in the, week.
Judge Ernest e. Wells met the at
t"rm"ys ut "'cl"rk ami hogan pre-
pairing tn. instructions To liz urn-
scented the jury. The work required
tw" hours and /, was ll:i0 u'cl.cls
h"f"r" counsel began the arguments.
TIL" judge announced that the time
limit for the argument would he FIVE
hours.
Refers Ia Cartridges.
Willis G. rulliam. c"mmonwealth's
attorney. began arguing for The
prosecution AT ll,i0 o'clock. Tine
l'is,"l. found on Hines tho night he
was arrested charged with the mur-
der "f the policeman. and n gray. "np.
much the worse for weir. lay on
table In front "f thu attorney as he
addressed the jury. The attorney
called the attention OF the jury Ia The
articles and emphasized the fact ,hut
empty cartridges found at the scene
az the crime lifted the pistol. Ere
uuent references We're mad. Ia he
cap and pistol 10y the attorney.
The eyes "f the accused were fixed
upon the lawyer Hines watched
every move OF til" attorney and only
took his eyes on az him To talk In
an uhd"rt"n" I" his young wife. who
sat beside him
rnlInm went into the details OF
the portion III Hines test im"ny as
To the effect III whisky upon tho ac-
cuscd. lie said that II Hines was
affected In This manner once. was II
not possible that II had the same ef-
feet on him the sunday night before
thc nnr'i''r. Mrs. Hines gave her
husband Il rcaSsmring look and smile
during this p"rti"n OF the attorneys
argument
Turner Pleads for IIIncs.
TIN" Common wcalths attorney
completed his argument AT | l.. NJ,
and !. NJ Turner. Of counsel for the
defense, began speaking at lis. the
judge recesSine court for fifteen min :
utcS.
Turner opened his argument by re-
icrrinS To his client as "a strip of a
boy" He dwclt at length upon tho
evidence which was designed to show
mat captain Alexander 5. Wright
OF the Richmond detective force, had
refused 1" investigate clues furnished
him by resident OF the vicinity in
which the Grim" was committed The
statement OF the attorney was tina,
every theory. which did not pont &c
tn" gun, Of Hines. had been dis
carded
Testimony of witnesses that his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
END or CAR STaIkE
- SEEN N <pREofI>

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NpRFOLIt. VA. Jan. ai--End Of
the street car strike in Norfolk hove
into view at 1890 this afternoon when
President WheelwriRht. Of IN. Wiz.
Einla Railway and Power Company, at
Richmond. communicated by telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Contributions to date
=" Come E" q. =. for Treatment,

sion from Congress is nor.ss,r, ~
Tor" President obreron can lo.
the country, II Is pointed ont 4, on,
ncction with the report th,t n.
go 10 H"chester. Mimi, to undergo
an operation on hi, rIrh, ar,r ~
"PpoSltion Is expected II such per
mission is rcuuestcd