davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
VIOLENT OUTBREAK
D|STURBS DUBLIN
Long-Fcarcd Easter Outbreaks
commence on Good
Friday.
FORTlFY SEIZED HOTEL
Rebel Attacking Force Num-.
bcrs 400 and Guests Are
Elected.

DUBLIN. April 1.-THE long.
feared Easter disturbances began
here on Good Friday. when soldiers
OF the rebel army seized and barri-
caded -Four Courts Hotel. which was
the hrst building captured !n IN.
famous Easter rebellion OF 1916
Gravest fears Of widespread dis
orders throughout Dublin during the
Weekend were aroused by the frs,
violent outbreak.
Dublin residents In the vicinity o.
the Four Courts Hotel aed when IN.
invaders took possession. The sol.
diers. armed with revoIvcrs were
without uniforms for the most part
and appeared TO be young country.
men. \ British soldier and cir
were wounded in the shooting ,ha,
accompanied the outbreak.
InhI-criminnte Firing.
lnd;scriminatc firing broke out in
various parts Of the city.
Great uncas!ncss prevailed inas-
much as when the truce conference
broke up without reaching an agree
m:nt, antiireaty leaders could give
no guarantees that acts OF violence
would be avoided during the week
end.
The attacking force numbered 400.
with General Rodcrick O'Connor In
command. Occupants Of the Four
Courts were elected and the rebels
Immediately set To work fortifying
the hotel and piling sandbags at all
windows. AR, O'Connor. leader OF
the rebel group. declared that tn.
occupation should not he considered
4 coup d'etat or tho beginning o. 4
revolution. But the antitrca,y forces,
he said. intended TO make the seized
buildings the headquarters OF their
army and would not permit any lc-
gal business to be transacted The
judges on the High Court OF Justice.
which sits in the Four Courts. were
absent from the city on their Easter
holiday.
No Resistance OGcrcd.
No resistance was offered TO the
attackers. who came up in two
bodies. The constable inside. and
tho sergeant constable on duty out
side the building. were captured. hit
subsequently released. Guests were
elected and passcr-by were COM
ma ndeered TO fill sandbags
Well-informed sources here be-
leve the truce conference failed even
to reach basis of discussion. and
are therefore pessimistic over the
hope OF Il settlement.
Arthur Grimths will address big
Sunday meeting at Sligo. De Valera
VIII speak at Tullamore. and Collins
at kildare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
MAY REDEEM VICTORY
NOTES UNTIL MAY Is
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. April l4-Secre-
tary Mellon tonight extended from
April Is TO May 10 the authority
granted Federal reserve banks to re-
deem at par and accrued interest,
IA per cent Victory notes up To
an aggregate amount of 500. 900. 900.
The Treasury has already offered to
redeem "a per cent Victory notes
called for redemption on June Is,
1922. before that date
Purchases of the per cent notes
up to date. MIR. Mellon said, agEre-
gate about S3.oO0,oO0 and advance
redemption OF the 3 IA per cent notes
aggregate about ss0.0o0.0 900. Advance
redemption of the Victory notes is
in line with the Treasury's policy for
dated debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
GIVE TARIFF RIGHT
OF WAY.--HARDINC
fRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. April 14.--Presi-
dent Harding was declared today at
the White House to be OF the opinion
that tariff legislation should be given
precedence in the Senate over the
soldiers bonus.
Although 1t was made clear that
the President had received no re-
quest from Republican leaders in the
Senate for advice as TO which meas
ure should be taken up first, il is un-
derstood that the views of both the
chief executive and the senatorial
leaders coincide in this respect
Under present plans. the tariff will
be taken up in the Senate next
""hursday. while the Finance Commit
tee takes up the bonus bill with the
possibility that IL may make radical
changes In It as it was passed by the
House. When the bonus measure
has been reported to the Senate it
VIII be taken up for consideration.
during lulis in the tariff debate. The
bonus bill Is expected to be ready
for Senate consideration in about a
fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Pencil, Paper and
Picture, Puzzle Needs

Interest in the Dispatch papcrs'
puzzle game grows daily keener
as young and Old begin TO cealize
what real wholesome fun it is.
The realization is growing. too.
that the word" pictu-. pub-
lished daily in The Times DispatcI,
Is just as certainly an efficiency
aid as il is an amusement promo
ter. Old and young alike find IL
sharpens their observation, gives
keen flip to their wits.
brightcns and refreshes them. For
that Is the way pastimes and
games serve the people who play
them. and the "B-word" puzzle is
simply new particularly fasci-
mating and unique pastimc.
There is no training period or
entrance requirement.. All you
need Is the pencil. the paper and
the picture. Then set to work to
discover and enumcrate all oh
jects visible In the puzzle, tho
names Of which begin with the
letter "B."
When You have finished you
Will find you have enjoyed a real
fun session-but don't stop there.
Send your list in to The Times
Dispatch. and the chances are YOU
VIII discover that aside from the
pleasure the search affords you, Il
also held out to you pecuniary
profit. For large number OF
awards. none OF them negligible,
and some OF them extremely at
ttactiVe. arc offered to The Times
Dispatch readers who turn in tho
best and most complete lists OF
the "B-words."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
SAILOR SAVES -FOUR
LIVES; IS FIRE HERO
Collier Orion's Baker Plungcs
Into Burning House; Res
cues Children.
RELIEF WORKERS BUSY
Bcrklcy's l,500 Ho nj c | G S
Given Prompt Help by Gen.
erous Norfolk.
RELIEF WORKERS BUSY
Especial to The Times -Dlspa,ch.I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
NORFOLK. VA. April 14.-out OF
the confusion attendant on the $780,
600 fire in Berkeley yesterday comes
a story OF herolsm on tho part OF
n United States Navy sailor, who
rescued four children from a burn.
ing house.
ID. Webb. baker, third class. is the
greatest hero OF the fire, and he
VIII be officially commended for risk
Ing his life to save the little colored
tots. Lieutenant r. l.. II. Reid re-
ported the act. Webb Is attached ,c
the collier. Orion.
Webb entered n burning building
on AppOmattox Street and rescued
three children from the flames
After they had been saved he re.
entered the same building and car
ried out young negro baby. less
than year old. that would have
been consumed in the fire had IL
not been promptly rescued
The best figures available as to
the loss from the connagration
which swept ten blocks OF buildings
including the business section OF
Liberty Street. place tho damages n,
sI50.0O0.
Insurance Is estimated at less than
s25o.0OO.
Cigarette Stub Starts Blaze.
The fire had its origin, police have
ascertained. from cigarette stub or
"A carelessiy thrown match in the
abandoned yard OF the old Tunis
Lumber Company by n smoker who
was among number OF boys who
had been playing baseball on tho lot.
Viewing the scene OF the fire to-
day. II Is dihicuIt TO understand lust
how the blaze spread from the Tunis
mill. away over on the waterfront
or the Southern branch OF the Eliza
beth River. across some 500 yards
or open. untenanted acreage. TO the
closely built up negro quarter.
Relief Organizations mt Work.
When daylight came upon 1.5oo
homeless. efforts OF the city admin
istration. OF the United Charities. the
Red Cross and the Salvation Army
were turned toward giving relief 10
the hre victims. Many had gone
Supperless and sleepless through the
night. though the Red Cross set up
n cantecn and fed thousands OF sand
wiches and more than 100 gallons
or coffee To refugees and To fircmcn
ana Others who had fought the famcs
Tor more than eight hours.
Efforts were being made to frd
quarters Tor more than 100 families
today These were supplemented by
thc work or the naval forces as
signed 10 duty In the fire area by
Admiral Philip Andrews, command
ing the yard. and Captain r. T..
johnston. commanding the training
station at The Hampton Roads base.
ne navy men. under the direction
OF the officers dispatched to the
scene erected cook tents on the St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
BANDITS CAPTURED
AFTER GUN BATTLE
Postal inspectors Thwart BIr Mail
Robbery I'm Illinois
Town.
tBy United News.1

GRANITE CITY. ILL. April IA
100000 mail robbery was thwarted
here Friday after desperate gun
battle. In which scores OF shots were
hred. The two bandits were seized
by Z. B. Uttley and +. w. Reuter-,
chicago postal inspectors. with whom
the revolver duel was fought. The
100000 was in currency in a single
mail pouch.
bullets whistlcd through tho main
streets in the business section OF the
mining and manufacturing town dur
Ing thes battle. The bandits were
surprised by the inspectors when the
former were in the act OF making
away with the mall pouch. They
gave the names OF Paddy" Conway,
alleged 10 be a Chicago "gangster,"
with record also in st. Louis, and
Hunter Dalton. national gambler and
confidence MAN."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
RUSSIAN REPLY TO
EXPERTS POSTPONED
Allies Demand Debts Of Gar.
ist Government Be
Paid.
sLANs CLAIM NC OFFSET
seek compensation for Damages
Done by WrnnEcl md Dcurkfnc
Armies. With Entente Aid.
tBy Associated press1

GENOA. April 1.-THE Bolshcvis,
delegates ana the representatives. Of
France to the, economic conference
broke bread together today at the
residence OF Premier Lloyd George,
ana there has been an apprecia3le
rise as consequence In the capccta-
tions that tho conference may have
good results even in the most pcssI-
m!suc quarters here
The occasion FOR the meeting Of the
soviet and French delegates at the
table was conference. which began
MT 1880 this morning and lasted
throughout the day, In which French,
RUSSIAN. belgian. Italian and British
representatives participated and dur
Ing which Lloyd George invited all OF
them 10 luncheon.
Lloyd George Meeting sponnor.
The meeting was called by Lloyd
George for discussion Of the Rus
Sian problem. with tho purpose OF
clearing up uncertain points in the
London experts report before the
Russians pr'scnt their nnal reply TO
IL.
This car,.inE OF tho most vital
part OF the BUSINESS o.. ,hc conference
IN such an informal gathering. where
personal contact may possibly re-
move much OF the animosity that has
been displayed IN the public sessions.
mas created general feeling In con-
terence circles that compromise
may he arranged on The Russian
problem. which Will afford a saiIsfac-
tory working basis for the recon.
struction Of Russia.
Tho keynote of The allied position
at the conference today was that
Russia hrst mus, satisfy past
pledges before obtaining any con-
cessions for the future. In other
words, Russia must recognize the
Sebis OF the czariat government be-
fore Soviet claims against the al
lies can be entertained.
Tomorrow morning the experts OF
the four inviting rowers. who were
pres"~. at todays meeting, again
VIII gather at Lloyd Georges villa.
and in the afternoon they probably
VIII be joined hy the principal dele
gates OF the I'VE countries. Ger
many has not been asked 10 attend
these prtvat" conferences. as she
was not party 10 the making OF
the l,ondCn experts report The
straightening out OF the moot points
In the report Will he effected at in
formal meetings before Germany Is
called In. II has been expected that
Russia would make her reply to the
report Of the experts tomorrow, lut
this reply now mas been postponed
indefinitely.
The Russians have caused a state
ment to be circulated through NJ
Rakovsky, the tkranian Premier.
nnd other delegates. to the effect
that Russia already has enacted
laws and made court reforms and
regulations affecting foreigners re-
Continued on Page 2. Col. 3D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Bathtub of Beer, but
Not a Drop to Drink
LRY AssncIatnd rrnxv

OMAHA, NEB., April Ii.-Roy
Mahoncy today began cmptylng
Into bath tub 300 bottles Of
home brcwed beer without touch
Ing drop. I'm conformity with a
sentence imposed BY Police Judge
Wappick. when Mahoncy was ar
raiGned on charge of intoxica-
tion and was unable 10 pay a $40
fine.
After explaining that 5000 bot
ties Of liquor had been seized AT
another mans home recently. Judge
Wappick passed sentence on Ma
honey as follows:
1T shall be your punishment
10 empty each and every bottle.
separately. into a bath tub. Tho
plug must be inserted and when
the tub Is full you may let the
beer flow down the drain. Under
no circumstances shall you touch
"A drop Of the brew. bu, shall pour
and pour and pour until all is
gone"
a police captain stood By.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Column 7.)
Es
KILLS HIMSELF IN
SHADOW OF GALLONS

LEAK ESNlLLE. MISS, April IL
Nancy +. Kelly. condemned mur-
uerer OF j. +. Green. United States
plph'"i'ioh ohicer and w. I. Dun
nam. marshal OF Rich;on. never cav.
.he grim rope OF death as prescribed
ny inc court, Tut took his own life
rev minutes before the execution
was 10 take place. The deed was
cone with small pocket knife that
heiiy mad concealed in his shoe, and
ne siashed his throat Just as the
procession was entering his cell to
carry him to the eallows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Weather Man Proves
Flappers' Lone Friend
FBy ASSOCIATED prcss1

"ASiiiNGTON. April l4-Th.
much criticized happer found a
friend today in the Weather Bu-
reau. which indicated that she
might <" forth on Easter wearing
hcr brisht-colorcd tweed suit and
periwinkle hat without fear OF
rain.
Generally fair weather for SUN
DAY was seen by the bureau for
mat portion OF the country east
OF the Mississippi River and
probably for the Southwestern
states. Unsettled conditions.
however. may prevail from the
Great Lakes west to the Pacific
Coast, IL was said. Moderate tenn
peratures will be experienced
through the South, while in the
North. the weather generally will
be cool, but not cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
IN DIVORCE
PROBE IS JAILED
Lawyer and Client
Punished OH Contempt
Charges.
GIVEN FIVE-DAY TERMS
Judge Moncurc Imposes S25
Fines Additional in
Both Gases.
GIVEN FIVE-DAY TERMS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l !

n.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. April l4.-At-
torney Frank Stuart. who was leader
In the divorce probe here. today was
fined s25 and ordered sent TO Jail
for period of five days by Judge
Robinson Moncurc. in the Corpora
ton Court.
Attorney Stuart. according to
Judge Moncure. cndeavored to argue
case before him when the court
objected TO the case in question be-
Ing argued. The court claims tha,
when Stuart insisted the penalty was
imposed
Attorney Stuart stated today that
he would begin his sentence tomor-
row morning.
Tho case was being heard before
Judge Moncure in chambers In the
judges private office In the Corpora
tion Court room. and was in the
suit OF Helen Reed Landeck against
Frank Landeck.
The question UP was the hearing
OF a rule to show cause why tho
defendant. who was represented bv
Attorney Stuart. should not be
punished for contempt for not com
plying with former decree OF the
court 10 pay alimony for the support
OF MS wife and child and court f..s
me court also fined Frank Lam
deck S25 and ordered him sent to
)ail for five days for his alI.r.,,
failure TO pay aiimony.
Present were Attorney Richard p
washington. representing the COM
piainant' and City Sergeant r. II
Cox -
Attorney Stuart stated this af,.
noon that he would have r,ra .,
Jail today were it not for tho
na' ne mad some business to attend
10 at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Fire Company Starts
Blaze to Beat Rival
IRy Associated Press. !

R1YERHEAD. n. Y. April H.
Charges that rivalry is running so
high between volunteer fire COM
panies In this Long Island town
that one outfit starts a blaze in
order to beat another TO the scene
are being investigated. Assistant
District Attorney Kelsey. Of Suf-
folk County, admitted tonight.
I'm fact" he said. I'VE have
learned that bets have been made
on the races"
Last Wednesday, ono company
foSnd Its truck draped in black
crepe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
MCCORMACK PASSES
CRISIS, SAYS DOCTOR
Famous Irish Tenor VIII Have TO
Undergo Another Ope-
ration.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April 14.-John Nc
Cormack. famous Irish tenor. who
has been dangerously III with an af-
tiict!on OF the throat. will have to
undergo another operation to clear
his throat OF pus formations.
His physician. pS' y. c. Dupont.
stated today that by Monday the
singers throat. which was still badly
swollen. would be ready for another
lancing.., 4,
'Mr. Mccormack has passed the
crisis said DR.. Dupont. His sep
tic throat is somewhat better. He
can swallow with less pain. but he
will not be able to sing for many
months. Mr. Mccormack will leave
for Ireland early next month IL
his health will permit
Since last Saturday. II is said. Mr.
Mccormack has fallen In weight from
220 pounds to 200 or less. and his
friends believe that II will be months
before he is again well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
First With the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
Asks Court Give Him
Wife's Maiden Name
IBy United Ncws.]

NEW YORK. April l4.-Donald
Z. Shnrpsettn. married six years
ago. wants to take his wifc's
maiden name. and drop his own.
In petition fled with Supreme
Court JustIce Dclemanty, Sharp-
stecn said his wife's property 4,
held In her maiden name. and hs
thought II would simplify finances
IL ne adopted her family name of
Van Ryper.
ITS poor rule that doesn't
work both ways" IN. bride said
Besides. It's more in tho naturc
OF technical procedure" She is
ior'y-hFe and the husband twenty
six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Four Killed In storm,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April li.-Four
iives were lost and many persons
were injured today In rain, hail.
wind and lightning storm which
swept practically all parts of the
state. Traffic was paralyzcd; streets
became streams. and in the country
the wind left wreckage In its path.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Change in schedule r.. F. & p. r. r.
Commencing April 10th, arrive Main
T. NJ, instead of $3.50 p. NJ, from
Washington and beyond; and com
mencing April 17th. leave Main Street
station 7;o5 a. NJ. daily. instead of
yond. Trains arriving Main stree,
station ll:?0 a. NJ, and departing 4 :05
a. NJ, discontinued. Commencinr
April 10th. parlor cars from New
orK WA +. r. r. and Washington
calls. Instead OF 800 Ps 81, AdY.y z =, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
HERRICK TO PRESENT
MEDAL TO VERDITN
Formal Ceremonies in Commemor,.
lion OF Cfty's Hcroiam on
Mny II.
IBy Associated Press.1

VERDUM, FRANCE. April H.
The gold medal which President
Harding has been authorized to pre-
sent to the City OF Verdun In the
name OF the Congress and peopIe
or the United States. commemorate
Ing the heroism OF the city, will he
formally presented at ceremony
set for May Il. It was announced
today. The presentation will be by
Ambassador Herrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
INSURANCE FUNDS
MAY BE INVESTED
New York Legislature Grants Per-
misHion TO Build Modern
Apartment buildings.
lBy Associated Press.l

ALBANY. n. Y. April IA bill
permitting life insurance companies
to invest up to 10 per cent OF their
assets In the construction of model
apartments In New York city to rent
for not more than 50 per room month
~ was signed by Governor Miller
today
Under the law the Metropolitan I.ife
insurance Company Is prepared to in
vest S10o.oO0.000 In construction of
low-priced apartments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
King George to he Nitnc..

Is Il LG II 4 ID E, April liking
George. OF England, has accepted an
invitation TO act as one OF the wit
nesses for King Alexander at his
approaching marriage TO Princess
Marien, of Rumania. King George
will be represented at the wedding
by HIS 80 cond son, the Duke of York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
Pcrshins convnIesc,ng From Cold.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April IL
General Pcrshing Is convalescing
from a heavy cold at the Seaview
Golf Club. near here. 1t was learned
today. lie has been besicged with
social invitations, but declared he
would accept none. preferring to rest
and play golf at SeavIew during his
visit Ho will remain until next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Go to Norfolk via G. G. q. You get
an excellent view OF the monster s. &
Nows Shipysrd) from 9. & o boat
plying. between Newport News and
Norfolk Three fast trains daily.
A.,S A,13 ~. MA 3. ~ Z b ~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
NEW ARMY BLIMP TO
MAKE HAMPTON BASE
IBy Associated Prcss.1

AKRON. OHIO. April 1.-THE new
Akron-built army dirigible will be
taken to Langley Field. Va, and
placed in the Roma hangar there as
soon as helium gas arrives to fill
the big bag for the flight. 1t was
announced today. Army officers took
the dirigible on a test flight to
youngstown and Cleveland late yes
terday. Dinner was served In the
passenger cabin en- route.
Yon Cnn Win 1000.
sure YOU! For you'ke Just as good
as Smith or Jones, andsthats ali YOU
need to be In tbisg big and rofitablc
k,gR saaMe. See Rd In ttod1y,s paper,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Yon Can WIN $1,000.
I Sure YoUI For you're just ts good
,need to be in this big and ,pro;jtahls
.EnA 70 ana. 5. SEQ "a Ia tod u panArss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
The Weather

''oudF hnh somewhat cooler today,
tomorrow cloudy and
cool EfNF
tFor full weather report, ses Pare. s1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15

Continued on Page .. Col. IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-11
: Prairie View School
District No. 81
X X X X X Y X X

Next week we have a weeks vaca-
ton on account of Teachers Institute,
which is to be held in Redwood Falls.
John Stewig went to Clements Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family attended birthday party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox at Nor
gan, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Anderson spent Tuesday
with her daughter Mrs. O. Irish at
Redwood Falls.
We had our first regular meeting
of Little Citizens League Friday.
Mrs. Wilson and Bertha Stewig
spent Sunday at the John Stewig
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Heuer and fam
lily spent pleasant evening at Eden
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Balko and daughter
and son spent the day with their dau-
ghter Ida Balko Wednesday. =
The Ditch meeting of No. GA was
held at the Court house Tuesday.
Most of the farmers in our district at
tended it.
Those having perfect attendance for
the month and receiving gold stars
were as follows: Bernice Anderson,
Erwin and Albert Balko, Emil Alt
mann, Victor and Wilburt Heuer, AL
fred Hartwig and Rose Stewig.