davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
ALDERMEN ADOPT
BUS LINE MEASURE
Ordinance Passes Upper Body
of Council by Big
Vote

Tho approval Of Mayor Ainslie f.,
all that is needed TO give Richmond
notorhus service.
The Board Of Aldermen. by vote Of
~ 70 ! las, night concurred with
'oinmon Council IN authorizing sale
81 franchise for notorious line in
Richmond a nd the ordinance will he
forW a rded 10 the Mayor for hi. siu.
nature IL II is favorable. the fran
ch'se Will b. sold 10 the highest bid
der after II has been properly ad E.
vertiscd.
Gunst against Measure.
The ordinance acted upon by the
Aldermen last night was submitted
by Gilbert Is. Pollock and associates
and was brought up at the special
session Of the body on motion OF
ordway Puller to suspend the ruIes.
II was discussed by several members
II tho Board. with Marx Gunst o.
posing acjion on the proposition. Mr.
';uusi was the only one 10 vote
against the ordinance when question
"n the motion was called.
In explaining his reason for asking
that the ordinance be taken up las.
uieh; Mr.. Puller said the presen;
Council is about 10 so ont Of exist
ence, and that he thought the MAJ
tor should ne acted upon without fur
thcr delay. He stated that the ordin-
ance had been carefully gone over
with the City Attorney and that l,
was proper in its legal phase. Mr.
fuller not only urged the passage Of
;he ordinance. but declared that IT,.
jitney owners had detied the city b.
Questioning the ,oHstitutional;ty Of
one Of its laws and said they want
continued on Page II. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
MINERS IN MICHIGAN
REJECT PROPOSALS
IRy Assoclatoh rressl

SAGINAW, MICH Luly 2..-om-
Gals ~ the Michigan STATE pistrt,,
o. tn" United Nine Workers OF
America. tonight rejected two NO.
posals submitted to them 10, Goycrp,r
Groesheck, suggesting thai ,hov -,
''rn I" the mines to produce coal for
state ana municipal purposes In
dIcaiions we're that the Governor
would appeai I" the miners them
selves TO disregard the action 81,
their officials and resume opcra,io,s
in the mines under state direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
CHARGE DANVILLE MEN
WITH ATTACKING GIRL
IBy Associated rrcssl

DANVGI.LE. VA. July go. j.
Norton and Clarence Ware. OF Dan
vile. were arrested in Spray. y. c..
this afternoon on the charge OF at
tackinG a l3year-old girl OF that
place according to a long distance
telephone message from the North
Carolina town 10 the Danvillc Regis
ter tonight. woman. Nina Spen-
Ger. OF SPRAY. was also arrested In
connection With the case. The two
men and woman, as soon as arrested.
were rushed 10 a jai! At Wentworth.
y. C.. county seat or Rockingham
County. Considerable feeling was
reported to exist at Spray over the
alleged assault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
OFFICERS OF LOVERS UNION
BUSY PAIRING APPLICANTS
Letters From Lonely Widows and Wdowers Pour Into
CoOperatve Observation-Disclosures Want to Find
New Mate and Start Farming

age. attractive .lookins, very stylish
dresser. good cook. good housekeep-
cr. have a very nice. rcfned homo.
Have means and would Ike TO NEE,
a conecniaI companion. IL suited. !
would marry him
\ widower would like to get into
touch With some nice elderly LADY,
one who owns farm preferred"
II have been talking to number
o: bachelor friends, all good. clean
fellows" says another letter Lake
myself they want 10 settle down In
life. preferably on a farm"
II am tired OF going through Iifs
alone" widower writes II hope
YOU Will assist me in nndius suit.
able person for wlfe.'
Gnl x,I-h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

of procedure. 8 said 6. l. Cottrell.
chairman of ina city Federation of
shop Crafts. when Informed of the
Injunction last night. and We have
kept within the Law. IL e,v o,b.-
'"" an oroerly course has been pur-
'oeu 'E any mcmb Der OF the fedora
''on IL mas not been brought; 10 our
attention and We would no, stand for
II. We have had more than one
picket at various points and shops Of
the railroad companies. hut only
persuasion has been used
we feel We have been within our
rights and we do not promise To sur
render them without a fxh, av.,
continued on Page 4. Col. s)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
KILLED IN
FALL AT WASHINGTON
IBy United News /

WASHlNGToN. Ju!y ca-Louis NJ.
swan fell T." his death and IIcrhcr,
j. Fahy was probably mortally in
Jured. when an airplano in which
they were dying nose-divcd 200 feet
TO the ground Tuesday. Both men
were Washingtonians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

campaign TO educate the public in
whaf home should be. One is To-
Gated at 230i Rosewood Avenue and
the other In Stonewall Court From
cellar TO basement they will he euuip-
ped with electrical labor-savinc dc
vices and convenienccs. The houses
have received special interior atten
ton and the draperics. floor cover
inSs and furniture will he picked
with the view 10 harmonious whole
that Will be Irresistible to home
lovers
The Dispatch rapcrs inauguratca
the move. and the merchants OF the
city grasped the idea cnthusiastical-
~. Governor T.. Lee Trinkle ann
Mayor George Ainslic saw the civic
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Summer tours fronk Richmond via r..
#. & p. Atlantic CITY. 1896; Niagara
Falls, }22.40. Consult agents.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
RECOMMENDS S350,000
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE
Council Finance Committee
Proposes Bond Issue for
This Purpose.

II the recommendation OF ihc ii.
nance Comrnittee last night is
adopted by the two branches OF CiIy
Council, Richmond will have a mod =
crn public library. 1t will cost AT
least 100000. and Will be paid for
by bond issue.
While tho proposition put UP to
the committee last night provided
for an expenditure OF only $i5O,ooO
and the purchase OF the Jefferson
Club for The library. the original
proposition. amended to read $3.50
900. instead OF s26O.oO0. with sale
nf bonds dating January |. 1929,
instead on July /, 1922. and interest
not 10 exceed per cent. was adopt ed.
TO l. Councilman Jacob umlauf
was the only opponent of the action
last night. and he gave as his reason
that he thought the proposition too
big a one tn be acted upon hurried
iy. This proposition leaves the site
10 be selected.
EnEttsh Urges Action.
Councilman Edgar r. English
brought the matter to the attention
Of the Finance Committee last night
and urged action upon it. He said
the movement is backed by the Rich
mond Library Association that mum
bcrs 10000 members. and that every
one OF the 80. 900 has spoken In favor
Of the public library.
Many prominent women we're in
attendance to urge favorable action
upon the resolution, and Mrs Kate
IContinmed ON parr Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Expect Authorization
to Sell Vodka Shortly
IRy Associated Pre,s

MOSCOW. July ?5.-A decree
authorizing tho sale Of vodka.
which has been prohibited since
1919. is expected To be issued on
August |.
The pre.war strength Of vodka
was 4S per cent alcohol. Under
tho new decree. the strength will
be IS per cent, and the manufac-
ture will he undertaken On a
state MONOPOLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
ROADS ORDERED TO DISREGARD USUAL
OR REQUESTED ROUTING OF SHIPMENTS

Carriers Directed to Use All Equipment for TRANSPORT
ing Coal First to Roads, Then to Public UtiIi-
ties and Observation-Disclosures to
Divert Shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
FULL RATIONING
PROGRAM SET IN
MOTION BY u. S.

Interstate Commerce Commission Declares an
Emergency Exists on Railroads East of the
Mississippi-President to Name Com
mittee to Carry Out Hoover Plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

spl. Excursion. Atlantic chs, Hiassys
Falls YORK RIVER LlNE. Best
way. SOC e. Main. Mad. i12.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
~ -


Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Drew motored to
Pennington, Wash, Tuesday evening
and visited friends, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Mark Cole is i'll and confined TO his
home.
Miss Bessie Herman of Genesee,
who recently underwent an operation
IN a local hospital, is now at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Slater.
The Ladies' Aid society of St.
Peters Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Hans England Thursday
afternoon, July 49,
J. S.. Hoague of Orofino spent We'd
nesday in Moscow shopping. Mr..
Hoague formerly lived in Moscow.
c.. S. Brown, field representative OF
the American University of Law, Au-
gusta, Maine, is in Moscow this week
on his first trip through the west
ern section of the United States
DR.. E. D. Rollefson, DR.. Rex Bar
stow, N. D. Caplinger of the Corner
Drug Store and R. A. Wilson of the
p~ostoffice force, left Monday for a
weeks fishing trip on the Locksaw.
The party went in by way of Kooskia
and expected to go on back beyond
the reach of civilization, where the
fishing is said to be exceptionally
fine.
Mrs. S. E.. Dorset and daughter,
Anita, of Burke, Idaho, are guests al
the home of her brother, w. F. Holt
buer, 615 East Eighth street.
The Mokephareca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. X.
Collins, 425 West Third street.
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Burch Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman returned
Tuesday from a trip to Spokane and
the nearby lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. DeBolt and
little granddaughter, Alene Mickey,
of Spokane, are guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. P. L. Orcutts
Mrs. C. Conner and son, f. r.
Of Orofino, motored to
Moscow Wednesday and spent The day
shopping.
There will be a musical at n p
of L. auditorium Friday evening, July
given by Miss Clark, piano in (
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
structor, and Prof. Bangs, head of the
department of music.

structor, and Prof. Bangs, head of the
department Of music.
Miss Helen Hadden of Davids' is
enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Kennedy was a guess
of Mrs. w. A. Raymond. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Mnitmore and
family n Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ralph
Whitmore and family motored to Elk
River the first of the week an a camp
ing and fishing trip
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. CIRCUIT mctored
to Co1fax and visited friends the first
Of the week
Miss olga Braunlick Of Dayids' left
Tuesday for Butte, Montana, where
she will spend a part of her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Van Fleet of the
u. of l. poultry farm and Miss Efffe
Shelby left Tuesday by auto for a
trip to Salem, Ore, to visit for two
weeks.
Mrs. Mollie Young went to Foilatch
Wednesday to visit at the home or
Mrs. George Sawyer.
DR.. J.. Harry Einhouse arriged home
Monday from a short business trip to
Wallace.
Mrs. Caroline Schlee of Charleston,
arrived in Moscow Wednesday noon
to visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Slater.
Prof. Phi. Soulen, who has been con
fined to his home the past several
days with the grippe, is reported much
improved.
Mrs. Charles J.. Smith Of Lewiston
was a guest at the home OF Mar. and
Mrs. Ray Carter, Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone # Bo-
Will is a Moscow business visitor.
Mrs. Emma Stephenson and daugk-
ter Leota, of Stroud, Oklahoma, are
in Moscow visiting her sisters, Mrs.
A. Torsen and Miss Effie Farris.
is Mrs. Stephenson's first visit
to Idaho. She is delighted with the
and says she enjoyed the trip
James Penfield of the Spokane Drug
company was a Moscow business Wis
tor Wednesday. Mr.. PeEfield has
this territory for more than
.wenty years.
N. Williamson and r. G.. Wood mo-
,ored to Spokane Tuesday on Il short
business trip returning home Wednes-
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
r A CREEK

On Thursday a few girl friends
gathered at the home of Thelma
Green for a little surprise in honor
of her 18th birthday. The afternoon
was spent in games, after which Mrs.
Green served delicious refreshments
consisting of ice ream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Atkison spent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

Mrs. w. A. Fiscus and family attended
the wedding on Thursday in Moscow
of Ben Vogel and Miss Ruth Otter.
The young couple are on their honey
noon at Lake Occur d'A1ene.
Rev. Martin will be with US this
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. as he
was unable to be with us on July
2, as he had planned. Remember the
date. July 9. Everyone Welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
TEASING Made Squirrel Wild.

A mad squirrel created a pHnic
among residents at Casper, Wyo., when
it Jumped from tree branches to the
shoulders of pedestrians and inflicted
wounds by biting them. Teasing by
small boys is said to have sdriven the
pet squirrel wild" 1t was captured
and killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
with Mrs. Offs.

Friday with Mrs. Offs.
Nearly everyone in this community
spent the Fourth at Princeton. All
reported a fine day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wright, Mrs. J..
B. Mackay, Joe and Bernard Mackay
and Will Wright went to Colfax on
Sunday to be absent until after the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vogel and Mr.. and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
SCIENTISTS IN
RUSSIA STARVE
Pathetic Stories Told of Suffer-
ings of Eminent Scholars.
DEATH OF PROF. FEDEROFF

Last Words Were Russian Science Ia
Covered With Wounds Received
During Past Years, Received in
Vain, Because Science Was Outside
Politics, but She Will Recover, More
Courage'-Hope of Escape all That
One From Committing
Suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

war on equal terms. That unhappy
example is now before US and cannot
be ignored"
Mr. Balfour expressed the opinion
that the moral Indignation aroused in
the conscience of the United States
had exercised a most powerful effect
during the world war. He thought
that by the present resolution, backed
as it was by the conscience Of the
civilized world, the conference would
be creating a sanction. not formally
but informally. He believed the peo-
pie Of the world would arise IN indig-
nation against any nation that delib-
erately violated the rules OF interna-
tional law, which the conference would
invite to confirm.
Without committing himself TO the
actual language of the resolution he
said his Government would heartily
lndorse the policy that the American
Government proposed.
Baron kato of Japan declared that
his Government favored the reaffirma-
ton of the rules of international law
end was in complete sympathy with
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
GAS FRIGHTFULNESS
IN WAR PROHIBITED
Continued from First Page.

warfare. He said that from the out
set Of the world war the French Gov
ernment had condemned the barbar-
Gus inventions and abomineble prac-
tees introduced by Germany in the
late war"
The French Colonial N;~:=.er heart
lily Endorsed the Root resolution. He
said the objection of the experts TO the
new rule undoubtedly was based on
the belief that some OF the chemicals
used in the manufacture of gases and
poison are also employed for innumer-
able substances necessary for the in
dustrial and peaceful welfare of the
human race.
But this agreement will prove a
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

bond of union between the Powers
here represented and furnish an ex-
ample for other countries to follow"
said NJ Sarraut.
Mr.. Balfour. while expressing thor
ough sympathy with the purpose OF
the resolution. pointed OUT that the
Root proposal was merely a Teaffirma-
ton of the admitted principles OF in
ternational law which repeatedly had
been violated by Germany.
"ln 1915 as in 1922 said Mr.. Ball
four. "the present proposal was and
is the law Of nations, and because IL
was the law of nations no nation Sc::
one had taken any step uOward using
noXious gases or had contemplated as
a part of their possible military OPP
Grafton that such gases should be used
either by themselves or by their enc
mics. The result came very near to
complete disaster for the allied armies.
The inventions of science came to the
rescue and finally the Allies and their
unscrupulous enemy fought out the
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MUSCLE SHOALS BIDS
UNLIKE THAT OF FORD
Do Not ProUide for Manufoc-
ture of Fertilizer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z. - Secretary OF
War Weeks. after a conference to-day
with c. c. Tinker of San Francisco
whose construction company has sub
mtted an offer for the Muscle Shoals
tAla.) nitrate and power projects.
stated that the bid made by Henry Ford
was the only comprehensive PROPOSE
ton before him which included both the
construction Of the project and the man
ufacture OF fertilizers"
After the meeting Mr.. Weeks said
the proposal made by the San Fran
ctsco man and that recently submitted
by Frederick T.. Engstrum. president of
the Newport Shipbuilding Company OF
Wilmington, ". c.. were mot In COM
rotit2n" with the offer OF Mr.. Ford.
The Tinker and Engstrum PROPOSE
tions. Mr.. Weeks said. related almost
entirely to completion of construction OF
The Muscle Shoals properties, which
were one of the Governments war un-
dertakings and did not provide for the
manufacture OF fertilizers by private en-
terprise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
II 900 900 SENT ADVICE
TO u. S. ARMS DELEGATION
$685. ,795 Urged Abolition of Poison Gas Warfare and
395,OOO Advocated Complete Suppression of Sub
marines-1O, ,O92, ,736 Sent Pleas of Divine Guidance.

reduction in size. S.oOS: for reduction
in numbers, 1920: for retention with
restriction in use, 3.I0S.
These votes show that the majority
was overwhelming on the part Of those
persons who took the trouble to express
their views to the conference for the
complete abolition of the submarine.
The opinions collected by the advisory
committee were received in the form
or resolutions. reports OF votes at meet
ings of societies of all kinds, and by
direct communication through letters
and kilograms. In all 220,s96 signatures
were received.
The greatest single expression OF opin-
ion came in connection with the matter
Of limitation Of armament. More than
IL ,632 600 opinions were expressed in favor
Of the following formula:
For cooperative limitation with de-
tails left to the judgment OF the Ameri-
can delegation"
The qualification cooperative was used
to distinguish this vote from the express
sions Of those persons who favored arm
ament limitation by the United States
whether other nations cooperated or not
The vote under this formula was ll,132.
Pleas for Divine guidance of the dele
gates were expressed by 1902. 1856 per-
sons. the tabulation shows.
Favoring open sessions of the confer
ence there were received 1,056,499 express
sions of opinion.
The number Of votes cast for an asso-
ciation of nations was 1,o93,5S5.
Some other expressions OF opinion
were as follows
For complete disarmament, 29,7iO.
For cooperative limitation with beneV-
olence and liberality, 27l.777
For limitation with caution. u.64l.
For increase In present naval strength,
1879.
For periodic conferences. 1868.
Against alliances, 9,76l.
Disarmament to be principal issue,
506, ,92l.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

the proposal to extend IL to the pro-
hibition OF gases and poisons.
The Root resolution will be made a
part Of the limitation oil armaments
treaty which the five leading naval
Powers are TO sign upon the approval
OF the whole plan by the conference
The American delegates expressed
the opinion tonight that the discus
sion OF the aircraft proposals and the
final adjustment of details relating 10
the naval plan will be completed on
Monday. Barring unexpected obsta-
cles they are of the opinion that it VIII
be possible to submit the whole arma-
ment program to a public session ot
the conference on Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
u Dispatch to THE New York HExALI
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 7.


Development of the popular demand
for suppression of outlaws forms of
warfare. initiated in editorials published
In THE New YORK HERALD, grew to
vast proportions while these questions
were before the Conference on the Limi-
tation of Armaments. an official state
ment to-day showed.
The opinions or votes of about
100000 persons reached the confer
ence In letters dealing with the proposal
to abolish submarines and poison gas
in warfare and OH other questions be-
fore the conference, the official state
ment showed. The statement. issued by
the American Advisory Committee. was
a tabulation OF all expressions of
opinion which reached the conference.
The actual work of sorting letters,
kilograms. resolutions and other forms
in which the vote reached the delega-
tions was done by a subcommittee of
the American Advisory Committee. The
subcommittee went to work almost i'm
mediately after the conference assem-
bled.
The vote of the conference to-day to
abolish poison warfare by international
agreement was a direct result of the
receipt py the American delegation OF
366.795 expressions of opinion for this
stand. Up to January only nineteen
persons wrote or communicated with
the conference advising the retention Of
poison gas, but with restrictions.
The vote on outlawing the submarine
was stronger than that on gas warfare.
More than 395. 900 expressions of opinion
were tabulated by the committee as
favoring the complete suppression Of
the undersea craft.
In favor Of retaining the submarine
but restricting and limiting it in vari-
Gus ways. the vote was as follows For
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

PRINCE TOkUGAWA
LEAVES FOR JAPAN
large Company Bids Him
ForelOcI in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ASSOCIATED
Press.--prince Tokugawa. one Of Jap
aness arms conference delegates. left
Washington to-day for San Francisco.
whore he viii embark January 13 on the
Corca Maru for Japan.
large company assembled at the
Union station TO bid farewell to the dis
tinguished japanese delegate. Secretary
Hughes. who was among the first to
arrive. escorted the Prince to the train.
Others present were Robert Wood Bliss.
the Third Assistant Secretary OF state,
and Ma ior-Gen. y. W. Brewster. repre-
sentlng the army. and Edward Bell. for
mcr American Charge d'Affaires at
Toxic. who was recalled 20 Washington
20 act as one Of the advisers TO the
American delegation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LONG WILL TRY FOR SENATE.

ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-Breckinridge Long.
formerly Third Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. to-day announced he
would be a candidate for nomination
next August TO the United States Senate.
in opposition 10 Senator James Reed.
who is expected by his friends to be a
candidate for reelection.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Liliputian Bazaar

LONG NAINSOOK SLIPS 1.65 1.1o rs
SHORT NAINSOOK DRESSES
Sizes mo. to yrs. 1.45 .o5 rs
CHAMBRAY BLOOMER DRESSES 1.o5
COTTON CREPE FROCKS 1o5
HAND SHOCKED WHITE LAWN
FROCKS. Sizes mos. to 3 yrs 2.45
CHAMBRAY BLOOMER DRESSES 3.75 345
FRENCH HAND MADE FROCKs ITS to 2.95
HAND MADE EMPIRE FROCKS $50
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
w. l.. GEORGE TO LECTURE.

The feminine mind and It's character
istic reactions TO life and love will be
discussed by w. L. George. the British
novelist. tonight in a lecture at the
Selwyn Theater on THE Intelligence OF
Woman" This will be Mr.. Georges
last lecture Ia New YGsk this season.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
IDENTIFIED As FUGITIVE.

BosroN. Jan. THE police an
nounced to-day that in Harry Walker.
arrested several days ago for breaking
into thcater in the Charlestown dis
trict they had Fred Gugenhaben. who
escaped from prison at Trenton, y. J..
phile serving q seven year sentence.
~