davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
tBy Associated Press.1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April a.
The student council at William and
Mary College has banned drinking
at the institution. voting to expel a
man who is found under the in
huence " liquor after he has once
been warned The decision was
made public in the Flat Hat. official
college publication, IN the following
article:
"Drinklng must stop. the student
council told the men students last
Wednesday morning In chapel In
view OF the fact that during the last
month there has been more drink ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Cut In Hardwood Lumber nu,.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April "a re.
auction amounting TO about 2 10
cents per 100 pounds in hardwood
iutn ber rates from Southwestern pro-
oucing territory To centra! freight as
soc'"'ion and Eastern trunk line ter
''"i9' mas been granted by the !. C.
G.. according to information r.c.iyoa
today at tho office here of the So,,b
ern hardwood Traffic Association A
similar reduction on soft woods TO n
more limited territory has been AL
lowed. II was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
SPENDS 300 TO GET
$500 BAIL JUMPER
Try Associated prnss l

NEW YORK. April "A man whn
spent *l,son and nineteen months
looking over the country for nm a,
Ieecn hail jumper. whose s500 bnnd
ne nj" signed. appeared In mauis
rates court today with the obi.ci
of his search
M'chael Eisenstcin. who spent tho
money said he tracked Louis Zim-
norman to Chicago. Boston. pbiIa
deiphia and other cities befor. In-
eating him recently in Baltimore nm
ms hith trip TO that place. lie had
determined to spend his last cent tc
get Zimmerman, he said.
M"sistra'e Swceter held thinner.
man without bail. The BAH he wa.
accused OF having jumped was 6xef
"i'er ms arrest for jostiing I'm q
street car I'm September. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
STONECUTTERS co OUT
IN PETERSBURG YARD

PETERSBURG. VA. April a.
Stohecutters employed by Burns and
Gampbeli. OF West Washington
street walked out this morning.
alter having their demands for an
increase or II per day refused by
me hrm' There arc ten stonecutters
"'npIoyed by the firm and their
MaseS are now 81 per day. 1t is
T r I'm, inc strike is a national af-
minimum wage OF 81 have been in
structed to walk ont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Stevenson Opposes Labor No,,o,

LONDON. April i.-opposing A
Labor motion In the House of Com
mons today in favor Of granting
universal old-aEe pensions at the
aga OF 20 years. Irrespective OF tho
pensioners means. Sir Robert steven.
son Horne. Chancellor OF thu r,.
cheQuer' emphasized the grave e.
hanciai problem confronting the ma
ZION In the coming years. which pre.
Guided the embark!ng on anv add
ttona! expenditure such as that nro-
pose. Involving ifs 900. 900 yearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
COLBY DEBATERS WIN
AT WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Timcs.DIsna,cb

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April l.
Colby College debaters won No 10
bate here last night with william ond
mary college. The question debated
was: Resolved. That the principle
or the closed shop Is justihabIc." VIII
liam and Mary had the affirmative.
Debaters for William and Mary were
w. a. Dickinson and C. ]. Duke. Col
by's debaters were b. Wolscnholem
and F. NJ. Royal.
Judges OF the debate were w. s.
Copeland. c. c. Berkeley and Il. T.
Holt, all Of Newport Newa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
FIurnnnn Tenchera Meet AnriI =

FORK UNION, VA. April 4.-The
annual spring meeting of the Flu
wanna public school teachers will be
held in the High School here on Fri
day. April Z, beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
Professor Charles G. Naphis. of the
University Of Virginia. and J. n. Hill
man, secretary Of the State Board OF
Education. will address the meeting.
The exercises will last through the
day and all teachers OF the county
arc expected to be present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Manager Visit. n,o,n,,

iETERSHtRG. VA. April Cen
eral Jervey. city Manager Of Ports-
mouth. who has been tho sues, Of
city Manager Brownlow for IN. mast
two days, finished yesterday his tour
~ Inspection OF tho city and tho i'm
proF"mcnts being made General
JefF"y was very much impresscd
Win IN" new diversion dam in the
AppomattoX River. tho plans for
which he drew while he was United
states engineer In charge OF this
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Adopt ResoIution. of n.,n.o,

PETERSBURG. VA. April A.
Members and officers OF the High
S'rect Methodist Church SUNDAY
Sch"o! on Sunday adopted resolu-
lions OF respect for Luther c. MN
naliy. who died last "Wednesday. Mr..
NunnaHy was widely known among
church circles OF the city. and had
bHen connected with the High Street
Church for thirty-threc years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Bomb E.piosion XIII. Three.

If'E 'NSNVNIRN'-0I
BUDAPEST, April 4.-Three mon
were killed and thirty others injured
when bomb exploded at business
mems banquet. in the Democratic
Club. here last night. The explosion
occurred just after 500 Invited guests
had been seated. but before the mem
bers OF the opposition party had ar
rived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Rob Messenger OF $4,000.

ST. LOUIS. April Accompanying
thirty passengers to hold up their
hands. three youthful bandits today.
In daylight street car robbery.
robbed Harold Kacmmerer, II. bank
messenger, Of $500 in cash and
$1,000 in negotiable paper. The
bandits escaped In an automobile
driven by n confederate. II WAS the
eighth robbery of n bank messenger
in st. Louis within a year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

To Rinse Funds for Church building.
PETERSBURG. VA. April Sup
per Will be served at Colonial
Heights Baptist Church Friday night
FOR the beneflt OF the church build
ing fund The hours Will be from
$50 to o o'clock Sergeant McCoul
and several Of his boys will render
the music for tho evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Submarine Puts BACK ~ p,u.

NORFOLK. VA, April I-crin-
pied by arrangement Of her vertics,
and horizontal rudders. submarine
T-3. which left Hampton Roads NavnI
Base Friday Cor Portsmouth. n. IL
~ have her stern remodeled. found
herself in difficulties which forced
her to put back to the navy-yard
here. No information as to her
trouble was given out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Coal Train Wrecked, Two Ne, KIM,

Coal Train Wrecked, Two Men KILLED
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April A.
Harley c. Smith, conductor, and w.
O. McArdle. road foreman. were XIII
cd today when coal train on the
Birmingham Southern Railroad was
wrecked between Prat. City and
Ensley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

Insurance Company Victorious.
Life Insurance Company of Vir-
Ginia Defeated Fulton I'm smuggling
match yesterday afternoon by the
score of l3 to Q. Roth nine played
we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
IiOsn CnrhInn L. ILL

BOsn COghIan Is Ill.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Miss Rosa
Coghlan. IL years old. one OF the
most noted actresses on the English
speaking stnRe, IL critically III in
her home here. Last year Miss Cogh-
Ian appeared In "Dehurau"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
nninbrIdre Rent, H,nford

cambridge Junior High School won
from Binford in baseball yesterday
afternoon by the score Of to o.
Harrison, OF cambridge, struck out
fifteen battcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Driton. WIN M I.orrn,.,

STATE COLLEGE. PA. April a.
The oxford lacrosse team
today won It's second victory in it's
American invasion by defeating Penn
state College, to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Anlusencnts
"The Brnt" Here Tomorror

"The Brnt" Here Tomorrow.
That Richmond Follows closely tho
fortunes OF the New York stage has
been evidenced conclusively in the
local clamor for the production OF
The Brat" by Miss Isabelle Lowe
ana the Academy Players. under the
direction OF Ralph l.. Cummings. THE
Brat" was an astounding success and
national sensation when offered on
brohdway few seasons ago, and the
theatergoers Of Richmond, appre-
ciatlnS It's exceptionally high enter.
tainment value. voted for its prcsen-
tation over score OF plays listed as
prospective productions. IL Will bo
given at the Academy tomorrow. FRI
oay ana saturday and Saturday natl
nee.
The regular schedule OF the Acad :
envy Players has been intcrrupted by
the advent of another company pre-
Nlously engaged at the playhouse for
the nrst half OF the week and in con-
sequence. the showing OF The Brat
has been limited to four perform
ances. Even popular demand will not
extend Its engagement and it will not
be repeated this season because OF the
extraordinary list OF fine PLAYS ar
ranged and definitely booked for the
company on popular selection, ex-
pressed In the voting contest conduct
ed by Mr.. Cummings to ascertain To-
cal taste In theatricals
"The Brat" Is comedy-drama nv
Mauda Fulton, narratinE the adven-
lures OF slum child in Society"
jazz King Mt Colonial.
Earl Fuller, to whom II Is said
that Rectors Is in debt for having
been put upon the map Of the Ca
baret. brings his orchestra to the
Colonial next Monday for an engage
ment which Will extend throughout
the week.
Although Richmond patrons know
thing or two about jazz, since they
hear great deal OF It. 1t is said tina
Mr.. Fuller and his orchestra will
prove very enlightening. AS spc-
cial feature of his entertainment.
Mr.. Fuller Is presenting vi Shaffer,
tho Prima Donna OF LAKELAND, In n
series Of tho latest song hits. Miss
Shaffer recently sprung into promi-
nonce as n delineator of the "blues,"
and has met with unusual success on
this tour. The entire company Will
make four appearances daily. and
their selections range from grand
opera to rag-tinae.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

Second Quarter: Lesson II. 2
Kings XII. l-xii. Is. April ..
1922.
Golden Text: Jehovah preserv-
9th all them that love Him.
Psalm cXlv. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
The Field of Holy Writ

Save for my daily range.
Among the pleasant fields OF Holy
Writ
| might despair.
-Tennyson.
international Sunday School
I.eSson)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Army Contractsa
For Fokker Planes5'
Three Machines Must Each
Attain Speed Of 40
Miles Per Hour. -i--

Three single scatter typs Yo,1rsr
pursuit planes viii be built Dor sths
army as the result OF q contrasessn-
tered into yesterday by the Army A3r
Service and Anthony II. q. Fosdksr.
noted aeroplane designer Of Amstsr-
dam. Holland
The Air Service. under the terms Ct
the contract. may obtain plans and
specifications from Fokker az will
permit the manufacture OF additiouAi
planes Of this type by the American
teronautical industry
The planes. under the contract. must
attain a speed OF lto miles per hour.
carry a load Of sos pounds and climb
10000 feet in twenty-eight minuteA
Should the planes exceed 1t0 miles
an hour. Fokker will be given a
bonus for each mile in excess up 70
a certain limit
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
OFFENDERS PAY
COURT S271,579

violators OF police regulations.
mainly traffic rules. left a total
Of s271.57s behind them in court
and at police precincts during the
year ending June 80 last. accord
ing to a report hled yesterday by
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Frank w. Madigan and T. G.
Walsh.
The report shows an increase OF
s39. 9.Oo4.57 over the year ending
June 80. 1921.
The number Of cases handled in
the District branch Of the Police
Court amounted to 41.332 as COM
pared to 39.ss9 handled during the
previous fiscal year.
. The cases mentioned involve
drunkenness. traffic violations.
violations OF health regulations.
disorderly conduct and all police
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Police Arrest Negro
On Tire Theft Charges

Charged with tire thefts from
several automobile accessory sales
rooms and garages. Abe Jackson.
colored. 81 years old. 1414 Eighth
street northwest. was arrested by
Detectives Kuehling and Davis. of
the Eighth precinct. yesterday.
The alleged thief, according to
the police, entered the accessory
salesrooms of Joseph Vanderberg.
1430 FLORIDA avenue northeast
twice; the tire salesrooms of
Thomas J. Cromwell. lis Florida
avenue northeast and the garage
of Constable Thomas Garrison. at
Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Committee Chairmen
Named for Chautauqua

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 1S.-At
meeting of the guarantors of the
Rockville Chautauqua, the follow
ing were named chairmen of COM
mittees to make preparations for
the meetings to be held here for
six days. beginning August 81:
Hospitality. Mrs. William w.
Welsh: decorations, Mrs. Emmet
Dove and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nichol-
son; advertising, Edgar Reed
tickets, Harry S. Beall: grounds,
DR.. o. NJ. Linthicum: junior Chau-
tauqua. Sunday program ahd press,
Rev. 2. Rowland Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

pound Aississippi cat near Chain
Bridge Sunday and . Conduit road
fisherman took q nsh or the same
species that weighed more than
twenty pounds the same day. the
latter being caught on q troll line.
Many members Of Lincoln Post.
No. IL. of the American Legion. are
on fshing expedition on Chesa-
peake Bay today. A private club
house has been secured for head
quarters and the anglers will 60 by
automobile. Everything has been
generously and pientifully provided
except fishing tackle. with which
members are expected to supply
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckee and
George Mckee. jr, spent several
days the past week at Dunbar.
near Point Lookout. where they
found excellent sport with big
trout and other species Of the
finny tribe.
Patrick Riordon made a nice
catch Of bass at Great Falls Mon
day. Three of the fsh weighed
six pounds.
George A. Seagie, pioneer in the
present day method of Matching
brook trout and connected with
the active management of the
wytheyille hatchery. one of the
United States Fish Commissions
most successful stations. retired
from the service last Wednesday
after more than forty years of
activity In this line of work.
II. +. Sloat is at Ocean City.
To date his big catch has not been
reported Friends have received a
souvenir card with an attractive
miniature metal FISH attached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Furman
and son are encamped at Colonial
Beach. where Furman is working
overtime catching trout.
George Burklin. of the Govern
ment Printing Office; Edward FL
liott and Clarence Corby motored
to Benedict. Nd, last Saturday and
returned with numerous fsh. Mr..
Burklin will retire from govern
ment service today after more than
thirty years of service reading
proof in the many languages used
in the work of the big printery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sehorne are
encamped at Colonial Beach. from
where Mr.. Sehorn writes a friend
that he made a big catch of l16
FISH his first day on the water.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Three Unions Will Hold
Joint Outing at Beach

The Bakery Salesmen's Union.
Local No. 33. and the Ice Cream
Drivers and Helpers Union. Lo-
cal No. Ill, will hold a joint ex
cursion Wednesday at Chesapeake
Beach.
Among the features will be a
canoe race. bowling contest. cracker
waltz. pie-eating contest. cracker
eating contest and athletic events
The committee in charge is J.
F. Mcdonnell, B. E. Richardson,
F. Riley, G. King and j. f. Toone.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Negro Is Fined 500
For ALIolCing Gambling

Accused of permitting craps
game in a room over store at
1882 Seventh street northwest,
Charles Gallagher. colored, was
fined 800 yesterday in Police
Court.
Police of the Eighth precinct
raided Gallagher's room early yes
terday morning. This is the sec
ond gambling charge against CAL
lagher. police say.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Seaman Sues Shipping
Board for Injuries

jeremiah O'Shea. formerly boat
swain on the Shipping Board
tanker. "Duncannon." filed suit
against the Fleet Corporation yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court to recover ss4.750 damages
for injuries alleged to have been
received in a gulf hurricane on
January s. 1921.
He claims a tank cover fell on
his back and permanently crippled
him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Asks Care in Handling
Mail Sent to Blind

A warning to postal employees to
exercise every precaution to pre-
vent damage to printed matter
sent through the mails to the blind
was issued yesterday by Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett.
The order referred particularly
to braflle. the parchment with
raised letters upon which the blind
depend for their reading matter.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Ringer New Fire Chief Head

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug
ls.-Fire Chief Charles w. Ringer
of Minneapolis, today was named
president Of the International As
sociation Of Fire Chiefs at the
closing session of its convention
here. Richmond. Va. was selected
as the next convention city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Licensed to Wed in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 1s.-Li-
censes have been issued here for
the marriage Of Miss Marie Reamer
and Thornton B. Blandy. both of
washington, and Miss Mary juan
ita Graham. of Takoma Park. Nd.
and William J. Davis. OF Atlanta.
Ca.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you win
ever build yourself up to your normal
5ust-right weight depends on the num-
Der Of blood-cells in your blood. That's
all there is to It. It's a scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
ing right, you win be rundown. thin,
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pfmplee, p;ackheads and eruD-
tons. s. s. 8. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
8. 8. s. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, Il puts firm flesh on your bones, 10
rounds out your face. arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. It puts the
pink" in your cheeks. II takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles in men and women by '.plumping''
them up. 8. 8. s. 10 q remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions, ptmplea,
blackheads. acne. rheumatism, rash.
letter. olotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of 8. 9. q.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. 8. s. Is sold at all drug stores, In two
sizes. The larger sizs u the more
economical
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Lewis Perron. jr.. caught a seven
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Urges State ResponsibiIity.

This proposal does not relate to
any possible employment in intra-
state shipments. Price restraint
and equitable distribution in intra-
state shipments Is a responsibility
OF the States own government. In
such voluntary activities as have
been carried on thus far the Feo-
eral government has endeavored to
re-es;tablish the authority and re-
sponsibility in the States which
were undermined in the necessary
GENERALIZATION of authority during
the world war.
The public menace N the coal
situation was made mere acute and
more serious at the beginning of
July by the strike of the federated
shop crafts in the railroad service
a strike against a wage decision
made by the Railroad Labor Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Railroads Reject Proposal.

The proposal was rejected by the
carriers. Though the rejection did
not end all negotiations, it left the
government only one course-to
call the striking workmen to return
to work, to call the carriers to as
sign them to work, and leave tho
dispute about seniority to the Labor
Board for decision. When negotia-
ton or mediation fails, this is the
course contemplated by the law and
the government can have no chart
Tor its course except the law.
To this call a majority of the car
riers responded favorably, propos-
ing TO re-employ all strikers except
those guilty of violence against
workmen or property, to restore the
striking workmen to their old pos,-
tions where vacant, or to like posi-
tions where vacancies are filled:
questions Of seniority which cannot
be settled between the employer and
employees to go to the Labor Boaro
Tor decision. The minority of the
carriers proposed to assign Jobs TO
workmen on strike only where the
positions were vacant. Neitner pro.
posSl has been accepted.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Thus the narrative brings us to
the present moment. but 1t has not
included the developments which
have heightened the governments
concern. Sympathetic strikes have
developed here and there. seriously
impairing Interstate commerce. De-
serted trans-continental trains in
the desert regions Of the South
west have revealed the cruelty and
contempt for law on the part of
some railway employees, who have
conspired to paralyze transports
tion. and lawlessness and violence
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Under these circumstances. hav-
ing no authority to demand COM
pliance. the government had no
other course than to invite a re-
sumption of production under the
rights of all parties to the con-
troversy, with assurance OF govern
ment protection of each and every
one in his lawful pursuits. This
fact was communicated to the gov
ernors of all coal-producing States,
and. with two exceptions. assur-
anees of maintained law and order
we're promptly given In osme in
Itances concrete proof of effective
readiness to protect all men,
strikers and nonstriking workmen
kalike. was promptly given. But lit
stIe or no new production followed
The simple but significant truth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

George Burch. a member of tn,
local anglers association, catches
bass at the most unexpected tim,
and places, due to his study anC
knowledge of their habits. Fish
ing along the fats near the enc
of Potomac Park last Saturday h,
caught twelve good sized bass
Aboard his boat the following da,
he went to Piscataway Creek anC
landed thirty-one, using artificia
bait.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19


asmuch as the government IL
charged with the maintenance OF
peace and the preservation Of am
icable relations with the nations o:
the earth, It ought to possess with
out question all the reasonable ano
proper means of maintaining the
one and preserving the other"
Many Previous Requests.
President Harrison asked for the
same bestowal of Jurisdiction. hav-
ing encountered deep embarrass-
ment which grew out of the lynch
ing of eleven aliens in New Orleans
in 1891. President Mckinley, deal
ing with a like problem in 1893,
asked the comforting upon Federal
courts jurisdiction In that class OF
international cases where the ulti-
mate responsibility of the Federal
government may be involved. Pres
ident Roosevelt uttered a like re-
quest to Congress In 1906, and Pres
idsnt Taft pointed out the defect in
the present Federal jurisdiction
when he made his inaugural address
in 1909. He declared that cit puts
our government in a pusillanimous
position to make definite engage
ment to protect aliens and then to
excuse the failure to perform these
engagements by an explanation that
the duty to keep them is in States
or cities not within our control. II
we would promiss. we must put our
selves in a position to perform our
promise. We cannot permit the
possible failure Of Justice, due to
local prejudice in any State or mu-
nicipal government. to expose us
to the risk of war which might be
avoided IL Federal jurisdiction were
asserted by suitable legislation by
Congress"
Refers to Herrin Massacre.
My renewal of this oft-made rec
ommendation is impelled by a
pitiable sense of Federal impotence
to deal with the shocking crime OF
Herrin. ILL.,. which so recently
shamed and horrifed the country
In that butchery Of human beings
wrought In madness. it Is alleged
that two aliens were murdered
This act adds to the outraged sense
OF American justice the humiliation
which lies in the Federal govern.