davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

"cHANcE OF LIFE left mother
n wreck. unable To- get about, limbs
sore and stiff, joints swellcd and
painful, could not sleep. | 90, her
two bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparill,
Now at s6 she can get around. do"s
midwifery, feeling fine, all due 10
that good blood purifier and tonic -
SOPHIA \. MCKINLEY. Kilian. La.
ANEMiA. "The doctor said m,
daughter was ancmic. She was ncr.
NouS, had no color, could not slccn.
III" las been taking Moods Sarsa.
pariiia and has improved wonder.
July. Her checks and lips are red -
Mrs llIhiE FOSTER, sol pruuy
ave, Toledo. Ohio.
:. "RhEUMATIc LAMENEss re-
.iev"d makes me grateful 10 Hood
SS;afsaparlIla. ! can walk Well. :"
Mrs. MARY 4. WALL, Rockland. NJ,
=. Inc great economy OF Hoods
Sarsaparil!a appeals to everyone
var TAX removed and price reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
CHICAGO SEES $4,000
GALLONS OF LIQUOR
DUMPED INTO RIVER
Great Stock of lnoxicants Served Fish in Public
Manner Asserted by Washington Officials to BE
Contrary to Departments Policy.

ISSUED with view TO preventing
needless irritation through public
destruction of alcoholic beverages.
Officials said il had never been the
policy Of tho Prohibition bureau to
destroy seized liquors which had IL
commercial value except upon order
of Il court
Seized liquors II WAS explained
are held pending the outcome of
court proceedings. and upon the
courts order ar" either disposed Of
ut public sale 10 buyers holding per.
mits disposed OF to laboratories for
scientific purposes. or to hospitals
for medical purposes.
Moonsh!uc liquor, however. of
licials stated. is not regarded by the
Prohibition Bureau as having any
commercial VALUE. SO that when an
Illicit still is raid"d all the captured
liquor is destroyed on the spot. cx-
ccptinE a quantity which is reserved
as evidence against the moonshincrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

locker, the family physician but
rs mother denies that the doctor
sized everybody out OF the room
kept once and that was on his
.'st visit ana before il was known
hat the youth was seriously III.
he phyGlcian on tina, one occasion
ncreis trhcd to ask some porsonaI
questions in regard to tho Cnse.
Raymond Jenkins S,uicd yester.
iay that he told Commonwealth. :
Nitorney Wills G. Pullman ond po-
ice officials that he did not believe
l.S brother Fred and his sis,er-in
" W. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins. we're not
telling the truth. Raymond is the
my member OF III. family to say
mat his brother. Curtis. had a as
'"iIh"r revolver. the size used by the
slayer of patrOiman curtis. II. de-
Jared that the young man strnpp.d
weapon of that kind on himself
a. ms mothers home on a date prior
10 the murder. This. the mother de-
elarcs to be highly improbable.
The mother. believing HOY son in
noc'nt Of tho serious crime charged
against him. was Informed week
/'cr his death o: the alleged con-
essi"n. She was not ia favor OF
anything Icing said about the mat
Ter as long as Hines had an oppor-
unity 10 gain new trial \ sis
ter who was in daily and nightly
attendance on tho sick veteran. was
never tod Of his alleged confession
ana knew nothing of IL until the
Hrst publication In the papers
In connection with the vasuencss
"I the alleged confession. Mrs. Jcn-
Sins pointed out shat her daughter.
in-law. BESSIE. had not given any
weight To The words until after talk
Ing II over with Fred In her state
Ecnt. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins said that
ihc thought Curtis was delirious
when he used tho words Il killed
him" Fred later told her that Cur
It's had said something similar to
him and he was the one who went
TO the Hines counsel with the story.
Curtis Jenkins. un the Night Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

cleared To enable him ia tell a CON
ncctcd story AS to his probable To-
cation when Mrs. Smith ANA her hus.
band jumped overheard. nor his To-
cation when the two women died
but as they We're drifting northward
in the Gulf Stream. old scamcn be-
licvc that tho two sets OF bodies
must have gone to their wntcry
graves several miles apart.
Plans were being made this after.
noon to attempt the recovery of thu
bodies OF the passengers lost off the
plane probably both airplancs and
boats Will hc used for tho purpose
the airplancs for spottiuc tn" bodies
and then boats for picking them vi
II they are located. Boatmtn fear
however. that. being so TAR from
shore. more than forty miles. sharks
and other big nsh would make away
with them before they could ho
found or before they would bc washcd
ashore.
I.n>hcs Himself to tpriGhtS.
The story OF the rescue OF Moore
as told by the captain Of the tanker
was tina; Moore had dashed hImScl,
to ono OF the uprights Of the planes
wings with one rope around his legs
ana the other rope around the upper
portion OF his body.
The submarine chaser 1874 met the
tanker at II point opposite the United
States coast guard station. six miles
north OF Miami. at s o'clock this
morning. and the tanker stood by to
laf So, Il,
to take the dclirious man of. as tin
sea was running high at the time
The chaser cot on the ocean side OF
the tanker. and with "a stretchc!
rugged up with SLING, Moore wa
dropped over to the deck OF tn,
chaser. By that time. the boats
We're about opposite Miami.
After the delicate operation az
transferring the sick man at sea
Captain james and his crew OF the
subchascr lost no time III getting
back To the municipal docks. makinr
a record run. after passing through
the government cut. The channel
across the shallow thrcc-mile bay is
narrow and the sides are rocky
making ii necessary for Il boat T.
use caution in travcrsinG il.
Dciirious and exhausted from Ills
terrible experience. Moore has hut
ono thought uppcrmost in his mind
that he did the best he could t.
save tn" lives of the two women
who died in his arms.
Mother. mother. | held onto them
Just as long as could" II" moancd.
Thcm he would be quiet for II fcw
| 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
NEW ST. MARKS CHURCH
TO Be OPENED TODAY
Special Dcdicalory Services
Obscrved-Bishop Brown
VIII Preach Tonighi.

Special dcdicatory services will
mark the o2enihg OF the new ST.
: Marks Episcopal Church today.
Bishop William cabeil Brown. of
thc Episcopal dinccSC. will preach at
the evening service and also will
confirm class. In the morning at
II O'Clock Rev. G. NJ. Brydon. former
rector OF ST. Marks. aud Rev. X. Cary
Montague. city missionary. will assist
at Il service of bcnediction and the
Holy Communion.
The Sunday school and mems Bible
class VIII meet at $50 o'clock this
morning. All former members of ST.
Marks were invited To the dcdicatory
services marking the opening of the
new structure by Rev. W. u. Smith,
rector.
The cdilizcc is Of Colonial architec-
'nr" ana structure of simplicity
nj consistent Colonial lines with
massive pillars at the entrance and
frcat archcd doorway. But for its
covering Stecplc and beautiful stained
class windows. any ono might b.
easily mislcd into believing IL a mag
niiicent residence
The Sunday school auditorium will
'rromnodate fully 500 persons and
- furnished with choir recess. chanccl
'nd choir rooms. Since November 10
'"l'. tho congregation has worshiped
IL j.. Lee school. The old st
d1rk's Church was at First and Clay
'ir""tS. Ground on the site az the
lrw "diiice was broken last July and
n" cornerstone laid by metropolitan
."dg". No. IL. ~ T.. " A. NJ. with
OWN l.. Williams as worshipful
Master.
R"v. w. y. Smith. rector. is perhaps
n" of the hcst-known ministers in
.'rGinia. He came here from Win
hester Rev. Smith is chaplain OF
richmond Post. No. /. American
."Gion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Weather for the Week

w ASH y TON, March -
Gather outlook for the week be
ginning Monday: Middle Atlantic
states: Unsettled. warm and show
cry weather at beginning Of week
iair anu cooler thereafter until Fri
day ana saturday, when II VIII
again become unsettled with a prob o
ability OF showers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RICHMOND CHOSEN
AS HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOBACCO MEN
Continued From First pageD

among the tobacco growers OF the
state and leading business men In
other lines. Including bankers. are
giving their time 10 help complete
the organization. which will sys-
tcmatize the marketing and gradin;;
OF tobacco raised in the three States.
finance the same SO that the product
may lie held for better marketing
conditions. and thus eliminate the
loss occasioned by haphazard mar
kctinS OF the tobacco.
In taking over the duties of cxccu-
tive manager of this gigantic bust
ness enterprise, MIR. Sands will not
rcIiniuish any of hts duties In con
ncction. with the American National
Bank. and his other business con-
nections In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
lnv Associated rr.ss.l

CHICAGO. March Federal
prohibition agents today dumped
100000 gallons OF wine. beer and
whisky into tho Chicago River white
several thousand persons gathered
along the bank to watch the per
Torrance. The liquor WAS ordered
dumped into the river by Prohibition
Director Gregory. despite the fact
that Federal Prohibition Director
Haynes, at Washington. had sug-
ccStcd in a long distance telephone
call that it would bring undesira bio
publicity and present too ostenta-
tious "a display.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RATIFICATION ILLEGAL,
HITCHCOCK ASSERTS
Senates Failure to Act OH Do.
mcstic Supplement Point
Raised.
IBy AssocIateN rress.l


WASHINGTON. March 25.-Nalid-
Hy of the scnate's ratification yea
terday of the four-powcr pact treaty
6y Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska.
ranking Democratic member OF ;he
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
hut was defended as vigorously by
Senator Lodge, OF Massachusetts,. Re
publican leader. and senator Lcnroot.
Republican. Wisconsin
BY failing TO act yesterday on the
Declaration" relating 10 domestic
questions OF the delegates who
Signed the four-powcr pact. Senator
Hitchcock said. the Senate had not
Complied with legal requirements for
ratification OF tho entire treaty lie
contcndcd and Mr.. Lodge denied that
the declaration was part of the
four-powcr measure. Senator Lodge
said he would offer a resolution later
e have the Senate ratify the decia-
ration.
Decide I" Meet objection.
Al first tho administration leaders
refused to recognize any merit in the
suggestion, but after several confer
onccs they decided that some fur
thcr action WAS advisable. Most OF
then! opposed the reconsideration
plan, proposing instead, a separate
ratification vote on the supplement-
Such separate resolution of ratin-
cation was i'll process Of drafting
when the Senate adjourned over sun
day.
Throughout the days debate the
to their arguments by emphasizing
that the supplement deals with is
sues which long have been sources
or friction between the United States
ana Japan. II declares it To he the
understanding OF the siCnatorics
that the treaty shall apply to man
dated Islands in the Pacific, and tina,
purely domestic questions shall no,
be brouGh, before the four-power
conference for Reconsideration and ad
tistmcnt."
immigration Domestic Question
Many times in the debate tho mes
ZION OF Japanese immigration into
the United States was mentioned as
domestic" American question
which might he fruitful source of
trouble. Senator'S on both sides agree.
ing that no doubt ought To Toe lcf,
that the American government re-
tains full power TO deal with the
subject as il sees fit. Those who
asked for reconsideration contend
ed that unless the validity of tho
supplement- We're established clearly.
Japan might claim the privilege Of
referring the whole immigration
problem Of the Pacific Coas, to a
meeting of tho powers.
Meantime the business actually.
before the senate was n second sun
plement To the four power pact.
signed two months later than the
first. and so defining the geogra
phical scoop" OF the pact as not to
include the homeiand' Of Japan. AS
soon as Il was called MP at the out
set OF the session. senator Robin
son. Democrat, Arkansas; offered an
amendment TO exclude also the Island
OF Sakhalin. hut neither the geo
graphical supplement nor the amend
ment 10 IL was mentioned thereafter
IN the days debate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

curtis murder. was in Amelia. his
brother Thomas was Informed late
yesterday by responsible business
man, who knew the identity OF his
companion. 1t Is expected that this
man Will Corroboratc the abb for
his dead rricnd today il he can he
found in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26


pressed tho other two women ana
they tainted away but were sup
ported by P!lot Moore for seven and
half hours. After seven ana a half
hours, the two women died in the
arms OF the pilot and he gently drop
ped their bodies into the water.
which had now claimed four pas
sengers
Too,s ru-r. Manning purn
i"'S 'et o"'S ''"' ''""' OH" ~"
la ' ''"' u
ir"'7''s o''s VIZ ~" ~ 20
W., p"'"p 90 ". "r w
H." 80 '''o''' "eH NJ ms up
""''' ''''S '"'
$3.50, ~.
VIZ pump va
''''e anu
,''-
amy" 'Ne'
' '' "'' N'' '"'
~ sup
20 "''' :" o"S' '' "t''''e u"Coh-
~" .'H 60 nc
''''" ''''e'' Nttp'ns
VIZ ". uA' .o"S
"tN'"E ms ,ohu'tioh an" thht death
,,.t,,
.,,,.o, ,,, "'S
.vn,, 49," :, '"S
No., AZ. wv
cannot hoId an, ,o,,,or,.
Then he loo dr1,nrd - rs, ,rov
beneath the ro,-ip- wot.rs a., cha
Atlantic.
According ia IN, s,,,v or N,,,,
min. lo,,s ..., -, ,,.. 49,,
,. '''Ha W g" IL !
49, - 50 ''"st''
A., 80" ''" "e' '''.'e' o"' 'heY
.ara 30, ~" c'"', lie
,I anu ''u"S
ny 'nE overhead ou'
va Su'E.
., =. ',t""'' N''''"'hs' VIE OF
'ne 'onsnl''ns engineer in the en-
~ ". "a. an N'''rr't"h petroleum
vas """"ra '"e tanker and
VI III" stricken pilot
VIZ" ne WAS rescued In his de-
"'' M""'' '"h''e" she was his
anu N'p' repeating: Moth
W" mace me give up the auiomo-
49,. "1'"s E"''e' ""' don't take nv
P'nhe away from me
"'' p'E'"c providence had some
'"'hS 20 90 WIN tn" rescue Is the
urn peiei EXPRESSED by Captain vii
IAN aShsm"ih' OF the tanker. lie
SAL" 'h"' something impciled him 10
go point on his regular course and
mat "hen he did this. he sighted tho
wrecked staplanc with it's sole sur
viv"r
saw Something wave.
1t was dusk when hc came from his
cabin for the last time Friday nigh,
before going below. and. as IL.
looked ont over tho waters. he no.
'iced an object. Using his field
glasses. he saw that it was some
thing waving. He turned his bon,
towards the object and. although =
high sea was running. n. lowered
small boat
N9 'he Graz l reached the side Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Ordered 20 Avoid Dlsrlnx.

UrdcrcH 10 NNoTd DTNpIny.
WASHlNGTDN, March 2J.-A!l
Federal prohibition agents have been
ordered to avoid unnecessary display
In the destruction of seized liquors.
Commissioner Haynes said today.
such instructions. he added. were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

pressed tho other two women AMI
they tainted away. but were sup
ported by P!lot Moore for seven and
a half hours. After seven ana Il half
hours. the two women died in the
arms of the pilot and he gently drop
ped their bodies into the water.
which had now claimed four pas
Scupnrc
Evening star., 1922-06-08
POST BUYS
PERMANENT HOME
George Washington, No. ],
Votes to Purchase Build
ina at 1929 | Street.

Unanimous and enthusiastic in
dorsement of the proposal OF a spe-
cial committee appointed TO consider
the purchase of a permanent nome
for George Washington Post. No. 1.
American Legion. ,was given by more
crowded into the building at 1923 i
street last night for the semi-month-
ly meeting of the organization. The
committee Of which Col. E. Lester
Jones is chairman, was instructed TO
consummate the deal, which instruc-
ton was carried out by Col. Jones to-
day. The transaction was made with
Corcoran Hill. acting for William
Burke, the owner, and the amount IN
volved is s43,500.
Gen. Pershing. a charter member OF
the post. was one of the many who
made impromptu speeches indorsing
tie recommended action of the com
mittee, and in his talk he said he
would go down in his pocket until
chase of the home was one OF the
biggest pieces of constructive work
the legion could do.
The new quarters of the legion
will be dedicated in the near future
and President Harding has indicated
a strong desire to attend the ex-
erciseS.
Arrangements for collecting the de-
sired amount have already been COM
pleted and are now under way. Sergt.
Stein, on leave of absence from the
Ouartermaster Corps, has established
a tent at 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest and will receive sub
scriptions from members of the post
only. 1t was stated today that no
person who is not a member of the
Legion could contribute TO the new
home
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MOOnshiners Tunnel
Under City Tapping
Mains to Ruy, Stills

RICHMOND, Va, June Sin
q raid conducted in the heart
of Richmond today. federal-pro-
hibition agents, discovered .
subterrannean den under the,
home Of jerome SchOneid,
negro. adjoining the parsonaEe
OF q negro church. setsed two
distilleriex, quantities Of liquor
and learned TINT the gas ana
sewer mains had been tapped
permitting the use Of two gas
stoves and the carrying away Of
mash into the sewer.
Az a result of the raid Scho-
field and Luther Jerminger. who
told the officers his home is In
Savannah, Ga. were arrested.
A trapdoOr leading to and
L-shaped cave was Uncovered
under a refrigerator. The dis
tiHeries were Of 100 and ten
gallons capacity, respectively.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

in 667 bags, seven barrelss two trunks,
forty-six large carton boxes. cases OF
canned milk, containing 2.775 pounds
of milk alone.
In response to a telegram signed by
Commissioner Oyster. John B. Larner,
Harvey W.. Wiley. John Joy Edison:
Sigmund Kann, Hugh A. Thrift and
Rudolph Jose, President Willard or
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad au.
thorized a free rush movement" sof
these offerings from Washington TO
the Army base IN Brooklyn. where she
goods will be prepared for shipment
on June 20.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CLOTHING CAR STARTS
FOR NEAR EAST AID
May Bundle Day" Results Leave
Via B. and o. for New York on
Way to Constantinople.

washington's free clothing car"
rolled out of the Baltimore and Ohio
freight yard early today with car
go of local contributions of apparel
to the Near East Relief on the first
stage of a journey to the port of
Constantinople. Inside the car were
the results of the May bundle day"
when clothing was received at fire
stations and churches of Washington
When packed the material was as
Sembled at the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company warehouse.
taken there by the Wilkins Rogers
Milling Company, which contributed
the bags and Smiths. the Fidelity,
Jacobs, LittlefleldAlvord.l Security
Storage and Kann's trucks.
There were 30.525 pounds. or more
than fifteen tons of clothing. packed
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

WILSON, N. c.. June S.-N. L. Finch.
arrested hero Tuesday on a warrant
son chain stores, charging misappro-,
priation Of from 100000 to 100000
of the company's funds, has been re-
leased under $4,000 bail, the amount
having been reduced from $4,000 by
Solicitor. Altsbrook. E
:. The alleged misappropriation was
made while Finch was employed as
manager Of the Wilson store.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

American Relief Administration.
The total lack of equipment for in
fants. either among the populace or
in hospitals, caused the death Of thou
sands of babies last winter, asserted
Col. J. w. Kreuger, in charge of dis
tribution of medicine and clothes for
the administration.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ACQUITTED OF sLAY1NG.

Policeman Orion L. Curtis of the
first precinct shot and killed Charles
Holmes. colored, in self-defense and
in line of duty, a coroner's jury de-
cided at an inquest yesterday after
noon Witnesses told the jury that
Holmes had been in custody of the
two months ago for OBJ
servation as to his mental condition
and had been discharged as improved
1t was testified that the colored
man hurled a number of pieces of
iron at Curtis.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Bailey in Equity Court has
signed a decree dismissing the suit
of Mrs. Louise NJ. Moore for limited
divorce from George w. Moore, In
which the wife had charged her hus-
band with acts of cruelty and deser-
tion. In a memorandum opinion OF the
court, filed subsequent to the hearing
of the suit on March last. Justice
Bailey expressed the view that the
of the parties appeared TO
be acquiesced in by both, and ap-
parentiy neither one cared to live
with the other.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Remnants Wash
Dress Goods

Lengths of l to 5 yards.
Japanese Crepe, 80 inches.
25c yard; was 371zc:
Plain Ratine, SO inches.
45c yard; was 58c.
Printed VoiIes, u and SO
inches. 1Oc and zoe yard;
were 17c and 25c.
Gingham. 81 inches : Oc-
yard; was 25c.
Percale, Sc inches. l2c
yard; was 18c.
Tissue, u inches. zoe
yard; was 28c.
Plisse Crepe, 80 inches.
zoe yard; was 28c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AID SENT RUSS BABIES.

NEW YORK. June 8.-Thirty-five
thousand layettes. the first quota of
an order for 100000. have been ship
ped overseas for Russian babies, 1t
was announced yesterday by the
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Dresses, Csc
For Girls z to IA Years

So Gingham Frocks. in checks
and solid eolors. Were $l.25
and $1:o5.
21 pairs Rompers, of ging-
ham or chambray. Sizes 2 to s
years. Csc eachy were $1.45.
Rain Capes, Special at ST
g in children's sizes.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Spanish girls who mako the famous
'ans of Valencia are paid about 35
tents a day.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

200 waistline models of light
weight fabrics for summer
wear-pink brooches or fine
coutils. Sizes 20 to "a.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TableclOthS. SOC

800 Fine Quality Mercerized
Damask Cloths, in size 52x52
inches.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-08
La Gracia Corsets
Special at $3.50

40 of satin brocade, waistline
styles, with heightened back
and 4 hose supporters. Sizes
q to 50.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-08
UndermuSlins
6Oc
Gowns, Bloomers,
Chemise, Drawers,
Step-Ins

800 garments of sheer quail
ity lingerie cloth and fine
muslins. Gowns in square
neck style with embroidery
Step-ins and Bloomers are in
pink or white. Chemise have
embroidered tops, while the
drawers have deep embroid-
cred ruffles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-08

50 shadow-proof. with double
panel front and back. Special
opportunity tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

y of the seasons most IA
vored silk dresses cool and
airy in their light colors.
Charming STYLES with round
collars or collarless.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COrsets, sl.38

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Street Dresses
$40
Were SIS

"a Tricotine and Poiret Twill
Dresses, including a number
of sample frocks. Trimmed
with beads. braid, buttons or
embroidery. Sizes Is to 40
years.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Two Very Special Groups Women's
Pumps and OxfOrdS, s1.95
Black Kid or Patent Leather

400 pairs Pumps and Oxfords, with Cuban
or Louis heels; also some comfort slip
pers and oxfords.
DOWN &
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Philippine
Gowns and Chemise
$f.95; Were S3.o5
White Duck and Kid

200 pairs Pumps, of fine Sea Island duck
and kid. Colonial style, with two eyelets
and Louis heels.
IS STORE