davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
COSCRAVE IS READY
FOR WITHDRAWAL
or PROCLAMATION
Irish President Quoted as Dis
pleased Win amnesty
Measures Results.
LBy universal Service. !

DUBLIN. Oct. 9.-It Is learned To-
night on the best authority tha,
President Cosgrave, disgusted with
the results Of his amnesty proclama :
tion. is considering withdrawing II
forthwith -
No official statement has been is
sued regarding the plan, but tn.
information comes from one who ba 9
exceptional access to the councils or
the provisional government.
Inc Nationalist forces effected ono
OF the biggest captures of tho pres.
eht hGhting today, when they sur
brised flying column OF irregulars
Al Upton. just outside OF Bandon.
the scene of many important battles
during the Black and Tan war. Cen
eral Tom Ennis. heading contingent
on Nationalists. overlook the irrepu
iarS, who were en- route to a position
where they planned to ambush the
Nationalists.
hot battle opened and the Re-
puoicans attempted to escape. but
were outflanked. The whole column
surrendered 1t is reported that six
rreEuiars were killed and sixty
'hSen prisoner. The Nationalist
suffered no casualties. The orIson.
srs are reported as belonging TO The
uiVlsion which ambushed Micba.
..', Gums. They claimed to he the
pea'h Head Hussars' of the Re-
publicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
THIEF MISSES 100000
CASE OF JEWELRY
(By Associated Prcss.l

LOCUST VALLEY. NJ. Y. oct. o
Five thousand dollars worth OF Jew
elry was taken from cottage owned
by Frederick p. Moore. New York
banker. which adjoins the fashion
able Piping Rock Club. last Satur-
day. detectives announced today.
They said they were hooking for
"Mr. Jones'" who entered tho cot
tage while Mr.. Moore was playing
golf.
Among tho articles missing is an
expensive pair OF cuff links belong
ing to Thomas II. Wright. wealthy
st. Louis miner. who waS Mr.. Moore's
guest during the Piping Rock Horse
Show and the polo matches at Mea-
dowhro6k
The top drawer in Mr.. Moorc's dress
CT was ransacked. but the second
drawer. in which lay a jewelry case
with 100000 worth OF watches. dia !
monds and ,pthcr articles OF adorn-
ment. was untouched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Fire which was discovered earl.
this morning in the basement of the
Fibre Board Containcr Company.
3210-323o Williamsburg Avenue, Full
ton. practically destroyed the brick
building and contents. The damage
Is estimated ct 100000. of which Is
per cent Is covered by insurance.
/. While the outer walls of the struc-
ture are standing. the interior is n
wreck. and five carloads of board
boxes which were ready for ship
mcnt were completely consumed.
The machinery, which was on the
first and second floors. was rendered
useless.
The cause OF tho fire is not known.
but IL started in the basement and
was discovered about 1855 o'clock
by Earl Cartwright, who was on his
way home. He gave the alarm. and
when the first companies arrived on
the scene the flames had gained such
hcadway that second alarm was
turned in In less than twenty
minutes after the first alarm was
sounded the' third alarm was tele-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
100000 FIRE SWEEPS PLANT
OF BOX MANUFACTURERS HERE
Five Carloads of Products and Machinery of Fibre
Board Container Company, Fulton, Either Destroy
ed or Rendered Useless bv Flames This Morning.

phoned in and practically every avail
able piece of equipment in the city
had responded. More than a dozen
high pressure streams were on the
building.
That greater damage was not done
was due to the promptness OF d. j.
Donati. one Of the owners. in getting
several gallons of gasoline out Of
tho plant. He also saved many of
the important papers Of the firm. Mr..
Dona;i realized the danger from cx-
ploding gasoline and rushed into
the building to prevent its explosion.
The Fibre BOARD Container Com
pany is owned by p. j. and l.. -.
Donati. II manufactured fiber boxes
and corrugated paper hoXcs aud was
running full time The plant was
closed last night at 6 o'clock. An
other smaller building, which Is a
part of the plant. was saved from
destruction, because Of an alley that
separatcdit from the main building.
II was said by ID. j. Donati last
might that the plant will be rebuilt
at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
YOUNGSTER TELLS
TALE OF HEROISM
REGARDING FIR E
Marshal Refuses to Listen Un.
til Boy Admits Starting
Sir BIn5eS.
TBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Oct. ?.--Wnh six
story factory building in Bropklyn
nhlazc and ten lrcmen trapped in
an unexpected back draft a
l7-year-o!d youth within tho police
lines about tho building today told
Fire Marshal Brophy a tale OF per-
sonal hcroism.
What hrc?' asked the marshal.
Why. this here fire" said Gold
displaying intense excitement. Il
turned In the first alarm. and !
helped the fremen with their hose"
Marshal Brophy said when he
failed to show much appreciation
for this assistance, Cold added, that
he also had started the fire.
When the ten nremen had been
rescued and the blaze In the factory
was out. the marshal took Gold to
his office for further questioning.
There. according to the marshal.
Gold confessed he had started a
half dozen fires in Brooklyn In the
last two weeks.
Asked why he had started them.
Gold is said 10 have replied:
"oh. just for The excitement. all
except todays fire. Today was Fire
Prevention Day and I thought we
ought to have some real action"
He was held on q charge OF arson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Parents Convinced
Baby Girl Their Own
IEy Associated ProsyI

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. oct. .
Edward Rich and his wife today
hccepted Girl baby az tho child
ooth To them recently at the
bergcn Sanatorium. convinced at
last that their wish alone had
Inspired belief that their child
was boy.
The parents were held on
charse Of abandonment last week
when they flatiy refused to ac-
copt the girl baby. insisting some
one at the hospital had mixed
up new born babies and given
them the wrong one. The case
"as referred 10 Mayor Hague as
arbitrator.
To-day the Mayor examined sew
cr2l Witnesses before the parents
and they finally said they were
convinced the g!rl baby was
theirs
Margaret Mitchell. nurse at
the bergen Sanatorium. where the
cniId was horn, admitted she had
hrst listed tn. child on Mrs. Rich's
chart as a male. but said this was
d mistah" which she quickly cor.
rcctod other hospital employees
also testified Mrs. Rich's child was
gin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
BRIDE OF KAISER WILL
TAKE TITLE OF QUEEN
Try Associated Press. ]

DOORN. HOLLAND. Oct a.-The
bride OF former Emperor William,
the Princess OF RucsS. will assume
the title Queen Wilhclmna Of
Prussia" according to AN announce
ment today during the preliminary
reception to friends of the bride and
groom Rt the castle here.
The ex-ka!ser was attircd In his
favorite uniform OF n high admiral
OF the feet. with his breast covered
with multitude OF pre-war decora-
tions and his left sleeve showing the
mourning band.
The ex-ruler showed many cour-
tesies TO the guests He was In high
good humor. entertaining the com
pany with many anecdotes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
BURLEY MEN MAKE
$l4,0O0,0OO SALE

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch.
tENINGToN. Ky. Oct g--rb.
Hurley Tobacco Co-Opcrativc As.n.
cation tonight announced the saI,,
or of.ooOo00 pounds OF tobacco
pooIcd IN that organization from iasi
Ear crop to the X. j. REYNOLDS
""tSc" company for approximately
III kentucky. Ohio. West yirciui,
and Indiana will participate in tn.
Sa'e' which is the largest ever made
Of pooled tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
CROSS OF BRAVERY
FOR RICHMOND MAN
lRy Assoclated Ercss

WARSAW, oct. 9-ChArIcs rhll.
lips. of Richmond. Va. formerly
American Red Cross commissioner
TO Poland. has been decorated win
the Cross of Bravery. The decora
ton was bestowed by General usllcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Hold bishops Funer., Todo

EELiNG. W. VA. Oct. s.-Arch-
pihhop Michael j. Curley. OF Balti.
more. and eight bishops OF tho Roman
Cathoiic church arrived here tonigh:
to participate tomorrow at the fu-
neral OF Rev. p. J. Donahue, bishop
OF the diocese OF Wheeling. Arch
bishop Curley will be celcbrant at tho
pontifcnl mass OF requiem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Men Becoming Real
Ladylike, Say BARRIERS
LEY Assocla,cd rrcs.


CHICAGO. Oct, Men have
b"comc better customers than
women for scented soap. per
fumes and toilet waters. accord
ing To speakers today at the an
nuai convention OF the Rarhcr
supply Dealers Association Of
America
Men also arc having their eve
brows pluch.d. IL was alleged.
and have become good customers
TOT tweczcrs. toilet sets and
creams. Among the exhibits
were several racks OF tho old
fashioned Individual shaving
mugs. adorned with the owners
names. which. {, was said. arc
coming back into favor.
come again hair cut" ro
CURING attention after a week or
Ten days. also was cxhibircd To
the delegates as one means OF
stimulating business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
London Await, K.mnr, Nov.

lBE Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 9.-The govcrnmen,
~ sun awaiting ncws from the Mud
ANA conference, and the result OF
@rufrs kcmal rasha is reported to
nave given for tho retirement Of
the Turkish troops from the neutral
zones or TO such new lines In those
zones as may l." agreed upon.
n. cabinet council today had 1T
u" 10 do beyond hearing a report on
,-prd CuEzon's missiun TO rar!s and
discussing purely provisional ar.
ranRcmcn;s for u peace conference.
should the Mudania meeting prove
successful
Turks p-ohf by Delay.
~ Us Understood that some OF the
dela% AT Mudsnia arusc through cor
tam differences in wording or other
IEdehn!tencss in the Instructions con-
Pcyed 10 tho British and French del.
gates concerning precise lines for fix
ing the new limits Of the neutral
zones and IL is suppc sed tha, the
i"fhs are taking advantage Of these
temporary differences to avoid nny
definite decisions. Furthermore. there
arc said to he skill some slight dif.
trTences "f opinion relative to tho
number OF Turkish gendarmcric to b.
allowed IN Thracc. Nevertheless. i,
Is expected a.! these matters will no
ultimately adjusted, and opinion here
remains optimistic.
The matte nal council representing
'hc whole Labor party met today 10
consider the Near Eastern situa tion
ana passed resolution expressing
lack of confidence in the govern
nents policy ana demanding the I'M
mediate resignation OF the govern
in' mt and the election OF a new par
lament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
kroem IIends Yardmn.t.,,.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.--John W. kroel,
OF Chicago. was appointed prcsilent
or the International order OF Rail.
way Yardmastcrs today to MI ,hn
vacancy caused by the death OF Prs.
dent Frank ". Whelan. The xn-
pointment was made by the bDaTd OF
directors OF tho Organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Navigation Re-I:stnbIi.b.d.

IBN AsSOC!ated Prcysl
CONSTANTINOpLE. oct e-var;
cation in the Bosporus. which was
suspended by the British on sunday
as Il result OF the Turkish incursions
INTO the neutral zone was re-estab-
lished this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
Woman Mayor Of FiorIdn Town.

DAYTONA. FLA, Oct. 9.--Dr. Josia
NJ. Rogers. was today named by her
fellow city commissioners as Mayor
OF Daytona, the first woman to ever
hold tho office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
ITnndshake presk. shou,dc,

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--,Andrew Harla-
tan shook hands so vigorously oa
parting from friend today that hc
dtslocated his shoulder sndyiaintca,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Chesapeake Steamship Co. York River
Line. 500 f.. Main st, Madison 27c.---
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
LEE CHAPEL PLAN
TO AROUSE j. D. c.
Battle Over Enlargement Will
BE Staged at Con-
ycntion.
TO ASSEMBLE TODAY
Members of Virginia Division
Gather in Historic City
of Fredericksburg.
TO ASSEMBLE TO-DAY

IN" movement TO enlarge Lee
chapel. "a; Lexington, as proposed
by President Henry Louis Smith and
the trustees Of Washington and Leo
University, vii! hold the center o.
the stag. at the iwenty.eIghth an
nuai meeting 90 Virginia Division
United Daughters OF The contcder.
"cH to ou held at Fredericns burg
ne days, beginning today.
Whii- many az the leaders Of the
virginia division VIII p-o;es, aSaIns,
"Hrh action and viii Use their hes,
gndravors To GefcIS the PROPOSAL
President Smith and others. whr
'."SIr" !" sec the building so cn.
i"rg"d 'ha; IL Will afford ample meet.
iuG place for tho student. a, Wash.
instou and Lee. Will fight TO secur,
nc division's Endorsement or tho
plan.
Outcome l. In Doubt.
lust what the outcome viii h, I,
IN doubt Mrs Norman V. Randolph
former president o. the Virginia al.
vision, aud other officers. declare Il
would DC a dcsecrat!on Of the chapcI
10 rebuild IL and that sentinen,
should prevent any such stem. Tho,
ais" contend that. IL the Daughter,
"t IN" confederacy are 10 be asked
10 assist in raising 800. 900. ,ha,
'nonry should bc spent in the care
Of widows and orphans OF Confed.
"ra'e soldiers. And 100000 Is wha,
me improvements To the bui,din. .
VIII cost. II Is estimated
On the other hand. presldcp, S1i,r
ana the trustees claim ;ha, ,i,.
.Iapel was built Tor tho students a,
N"HhiHg,"n and Ice as mee,inp
nan and place OF worship and ,ba,
'h'E tee! certain General L,e's idea
:" nave 1t enlarged as tho oc.
'"N'"h demanded II. The Improve.
M.h' contemplated. Ii is said vii,
,''' remove the chapel FROM the Lc,
"so'cuh'' which is the South.
most sacrsd shrine" !, will cn,n,,
greater number of studeus tn as.
Scmhic at one time under tho s,u,,
ROOF under which the recumbcn,
statue Of General Lee rcsts
Mrs. Randolph Expcct, Dcfc,,
Virginia division has defeated III,
c""rt TO win its Endorsement of the
project. said Mrs. Randolph las,
NJ ana We expect 10 defeat i,
nsain AT Frederick sburg. Presiden,
'n','h Is wonderful talker, though
ana II may be that he will be abI,
We are opposed to enlsrsinr Iee
chapel. II Washington and Ic,
University wants meeting place
lot Its students. let the university
Duild one. am opposed to aiding
Inc movement 10 raise 100000 Ia
enlarge the present chapel because
if that money is to be raised by us,
we could use il In caring for widows
and orphans Of Confederate soldiers
ana educating the children. If tho
money was to be spent for something
IN honor OF General Lee, II would be
oirerept thing. but do not be-
'ieVe mat General Lee, were he alive.
"ouia sanction the spending OF that
amount OF money in cnlarginS the
chapel he built
delegates from Lee Chapter. Rich
mond chapter and Stonewau Jackson
Chapter. Daughters of the Confed
continued on Page2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

The big event will be the talk OF
Richmond Ave days hence.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10
The Weather

showers today; tomorrow, unset
lied; not much change Ia
temperature.
tFor full weather report see page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Continued on PaEe2, Col. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-10

Continued on Page2. Col. 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
SCREEN CLOsEUPs.

Emmett King, Charles McHugh,
George Kuwa, Walter Long and Par
ker Mcconnell have been engaged to
appear n the Warner Brothers
screen version of F. Scott Fitzger-
AIDS novel, "The Beautiful and
Damned"
Knockouts In motion pictures have
been known to be produced via a
smashing wallop on the jaw, but Wes-
ley Barry, in the Warner Brothers
picture, Little Heroes of the Street."
put one over on himself with a big
black cigar. Wes was ordered to
convey the knockout scene after a
scrimmage with a couple Of movie
thugs, and to convey it effectively he
took three whiffs Of Producer Harry
Rapf's cigar and soon his mind was
whirling in the land of dreams. 1t
took Freckles fully a half hour to
clear his brain, and when it was all
over he exclaimed, Gee, I never saw
so many angels in all the dreams I
ever had at night"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
craftsmanship IN
The VETO MESSAGE

President Harding's veto of the
bonus bill is a logical conclusion from
the premises on which he has so con-
sistently stood in dealing with this
question since it was first mooted
He champions aid to the utmost for
those wh1 cleft the armies injured,
disabled or diseased, so that they
could not resume their places in the
normal activities of life"-and that
this championship is not of words.
but of deeds is evidenced by the inn
uressive total of expenditures under
his administration for maintenance,
herefit and improvement of such.
He is conscious of the debt of graft
tude that the nation owes it's ex-
service men. But he is also conscious
of obligations of stewardship that
are on him as the nations chief mag
istrate 10 guard its Golfers against
unnecessary expenditur, to safeguard
is future from unnecessary burdens,
20 subordinate political TO national
considerations in dealing with pro
posed legislation that would confer
questionable benefit On q few mil
lion az the expense of alI the people,
to render justice to the many rather
than to favor the comparative few
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
By D. R. Waite.

That the way to get business is to
go after it.
That an easy, sure and cheap way
to go after it is by the right kind of
advertising.
That some business men are alert
enough to take advantage of this OPP
portunity, some go further and act
upon it, while others simply "sit
steady in the boat" doing nothing,
and lose more than they ever knew
That a booster believes in his city.
A grabbed crouch believes only in
himself.
That you should stand by your city
and see that she gets due credit for
her progressiveness.
That the reason is simply why you
should advertise. The greatest num-
Der of people read this paper; there
fore it offers the greatest opportun-
ity of reaching the buyers.
That by the force of will, the study
Of the situation and the application
of common sense, many cities deter
mine the policy Of their city, ther
with hard work, enthusiasm and per
sistency, they carry out the policy t,
q successful conclusion. These cite.
are known as growing cities.
That the increase in productive
area that looks to your city, either a
its market or source of supplies
means that your city will benefit il
proportion to the size of the area de
veloped.
That the men who kill a city ar
always sorry when it is dead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
Of CENSORS
IS LOSING GROUND

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga New
York magistrate dismissed a case
worked up against a New York pub
Usher by a society devoted to trying
to make other peoples morals con-
form to the society's standard. The
society's agents hailed the publisher
into court, along with several of his
books, on a charge of publishing OBJ
scene literature. The magistrate
read the books, threw the case out
of court, commended the books as
contributions to literature and knowl-
edge, and scored the agents for the
self-constituted moral censorship, and
ended by insisting on the reality of
the principle of the right of free
speech, when such free speech is
within the laws of the land.
The New York stage has just for
mulated a plan by which the evils of
police censorship Over plays is elm
mated, while permitting judgment as
to what is and what is not objection
able to the public, by the public
According to this plan, any person
~objecting to any part of any play
on moral grounds may state his or hel
case to John NJ. Gilchrist, commits
sioner of licenses, and cause the ap.
pointment of a jury of twelve non.
theatrical men and women to pas:
upon the show.
The jury panel will include 800
names of persons not interested il
the theater or reform"
In event of a complaint, a jury o
twelve is to be dispatched to see tn,
production. A vote of 9 to 3 is re
quired to "carry" a verdict. Blu
even an adverse verdict will not b
final, for the producers and autho
Of the offending play will then b
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

and therefore he has vetoed the
bonus.
The presidents veto message is a
statesmanlike document that will car
~ conviction to, every fair-minded
citizen that its author wrote it as he
heard the nations welfare dictate and
that the bill to which it refused as
sent is unworthy of enactment. With
clear-cut logic the president exposes
the injustice that would be worked on
the American people by such legisla-
ton and demolishes this proposal to
donate approximately $4,000, 0O0, 900
of the peoples money.
The bill would donate, but not fin
ance. The ~majorities that put it
through the two houses would enact
the role of bonus donors, but the task
of supplying the w~herewithal they
would leave 10 others and to other
days. The whole thing smacks so
plainly OF an effort to curry favor
with ex-sarvice men, regardless of
consequences to the nation, that it is
vetoed by the logic of citizenship as
convincingly as by the presidents
message.
The veto will create no surprise in
those who have followed the pTesi-
dent throughout his dealings with
this subject. What he said
merely applied to what he said when
he first expressed himself with re-
spect to such legislation earlier IL
the year to a new state of facts
Certainly the veto message should
not create any surprise in Congress
For the president made it plain {,
that body at the outset that he would
not approve any bonus Legislation
without provision for its financing
and that he would not agree to i'm
position Of unfair burden on tn;
American people in carrying it out
Washington Post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
DOUBTFUL.

Now comes DIR. Louis Katzoff,
noted physician and psychologist, who
advises us to kiss to our hearts con-
tent.
Just hearken 20 his words Of wis
dom:
"Some psychologists would have
as carry around~a iugfaf Of carbolic
acid or other germicide to wash our
lips before kissing. They forget that
heat is the greatest a~ntiseptic known,
and that the heat terminated by a
kiss destroys ths supposed germ.
Among sweethearts, kissing sends
forth ethereal and hypnotic waves
travelling with great velocity, electri-
flying and rejuvenating every cell
structure Of the body, so that nexi
to love itself it becomes the most
potent agency for courage, optimism
hope, health aad longevity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
~ 80 80

Instant reliet-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the inlamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

William Buttleman, OF Willow
Greek, was ? business visitor in the
city last Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-04

to reform the production
wherein it is found to be offensive.