davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDE1ED FOR QUICK
REFERIoNCIc

REFEnI1NCIa.
Sc the Teiephono-Cnl Randolph 1.
Ask for Want Ad Tnker.
Classified Advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES-DIS-
PATCH daily morning edition will
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service In all instances. with
the exception OF TIL l: SUI ND A Y
TIMES DLSPATCH, which Ia priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rnte..
&c a word daily, minimum
25c. act solid.
23c Il word sunday. minimum
Use. set solid.
consecutive Insertions, In
GLIDING sunday. &c a word
consecutive Insertions. In
Guiding Sunday. loo word
tSoto the reduction for consecutive
tnHerttons.I
Display Type.
Tho largest typa permitted In the
want AID pages III !! point, ana the
smallest space In which a l2-polnt-
gatn for this large type iB cents a
word daily and - cents word sun
day. Tho Same scale Of reductions
wil apply az for regular want ads.
Caps. broken limos. whito space arc
charged FOR at tho reSu lar word rate
Estimated 8 words To the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
Ncrti."rs on request.
Advertisements received AS late as
10 A. 81 and 10 l.. NJ each week day
and UP to . L. u. Saturday for correct
classification In tho next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
YOUNG LADIES

YOUNG LADIES =
Between 16 and Is years,
who have experience on
automatic cigar machines
and wish to learn a GOOD
PAYING TRADE and al
ways have S T E A D Y
WORK. Working condi-
tons UNEXCELLED bv
any factory.
JOHN FOEGE & SON,
22nd and Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Tailoring and Pressing

LESSER the ladies' tailor The only
tailor ia The city who makes specially
OF a modelling all kinds OF ladies gar.
mcnts IN the latest style. Suits coats
dresses mad" 10 order from your own
cloth AT modera,c price. VI. Lesser, The
Raleigh Apartments. corner Harrison
and Franklin. rou!cvard Is73-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

"ATEh-wsnted. white. experienced
walter TO work In restaurx,t 49,,
pos East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

thoroughly experienced on union snss
''ai buttonAole. button sewer. 80
similar machines, Must be Al ms.h,nin.
n" ts!her' Apply between S and p NJ
MI. Z. Deatley. Guberrs Hotel. Eighth And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for ~

FOR GOOD USED CARS ace Jordan Used
Car. ao!5 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
RICHMOND MOTOR CO.,
INC.

Authorized Ford Dealers,
Broad and Tenth SITS.
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

sIRNOTsRAPHER with general orics A.,
perience. In replying state ars. pat
experience and salary expected. Eor
rs. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
UsEDCARs.

Among Others. W. now have ,or your In
spection the following used cars. each
OF which represents an exceptional in
'cs.ment Of proven worth:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Studebaker Special Six,
Touring.

Very late model: rcnn!shed: equipped with
cord tires; upholstery good. compares
very favorabiy with and Is a
very substantial saving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
In AiemOrL,m
Cards OF Thanks

MRS. ~ '. EVANS and family wish TO
thank their friends for the sympathy
and many n!ndnesses during tho illness
OF her daughter. E!orric.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WEB PRESSMEN TO ABIDE
BY ARBITRATOR'S RULING
But Union Men in New York Vote
to Take Certain Issues Be-
fore Committee.

NEW YORK. March Members
of Web Pr..Smcns Union. No. %. en-
ployed on New York newspapers have
adopted Il recommendation Of their
negotiating committee that they con-
tinue to ahid" hy the recent award of
Federal Judge M"nton. who sat as
arbitrator in Il dispute with news
paper publishers.
1t was decided. however. to take
up with the joint committee Of four.
provided for in the award. several
features of Judge Mant"n's decision
which the preSSmen find objection
able. David Simons, president of the
union. said he would appoint the
unions two members on the commit
tee today. The publishers are ex-
pected to- name their two representa-
tives shortly.
The principal objections of the
union center are provisions that the
publishers may reduce the number of
prcssmen employed and that the
working shift in the future shall be
eight instead Of six hours Shorten
ing of the luncheon period also. is
opposed.
Judge Manton's award became eff
fective on March l. but the publishers
deferred putting it's provisions into
forge when the union asked for fur
ther negotiations for its modification.
Several meetings weye held, but the
publishers refused to yield all that
the union asked. and the negotiations
committee decided to recommend re-
ratification of the award. specific re-
lection of the publishers compromise
offer and submission to the joint COM
mittee of the debated issues.
The publishers announced they
would put the terms of the award
into force at once.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
PUBLIC OPINION"
TO GUIDE SENATE
Speaker GiIIett, at Spring.
field, Speaks on. Treaty
Ratification.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 90
Power Of public opinion, despite the
stubborn opposition of partisanship
jealousy and pcrversity," will
dominate the United States Senate
and secure the ratification of the
treaties which resulted from the con-
ference on limitation of armament
declared Speaker Frederic Fl. Gillett
of the House of Representatives in an
address here yesterday,
He attributed much OF the success of
the conference to public opinion. and
asserted that because OF its power
there was great assurance of peace
for the future. The speaker said that
he believed the condition of China
is really the key to the problems of
the Pacific.
Japan and the United States, he said,
are the two great powers which have
emerged from the war with unques-
toned solvency and with the financial
ability to continue on large scale
equipment for war These two pow
ers. he. added. ''have, in the Pacific
treaty. Joined with England and
France in an agreement that they
will not go to war with each other
without mutual conference and dis
cussion, and have put an end to the
English japanese treaty, which was a
war measure
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SITUATION GRAVE
IN JAL|SCO, MEXICO
Friends of 0usted Governor
Reported Arming Fed
eraI Troops.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, March 20.-The sit
uation in the state of Jalisco is grow
ing grave in consequence of the atti-
tude of former Gov. Pasilio Nadillo.
who was uuscatcd recently by the To-
cal legislature because of alleged ir-
rceularitics in Office. Deputy Antonio
EaledcZ Ramirez was named COVER
nor by the local legislature. whose
action was recognized by the federal
government
Senior EadilIo refuses to recognize
the legislatures decision and is said
to be planning establishment of a
new state government. His follow
ers are reported as considerably agi-
tated and are said, to be organizing
armed units.
Gen. =. Elias Gales, chief of the
cabinet, has issued a a-statement de-
claring that the question is local to
JalisCo and that the federal govern
ment will not intervene. The federal
forces in Jalisco. however. have been
instructed to remain in readiness to
act. if necessary, in supporting the
new governor.
Scnor Nadillo is member of tie
and the third governor of u Mexican
state to he ousted from office Iy To-
cal legislatures within Il short period.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assnciat ted Press.
DETROIT. March 20.-John DuvaI
Dodge, possessor of fortune of ST.
100000, left the Detroit house of cor
rection this morning with IS in his
pocket. having completed a fvc-d day
pr riSon sentence for automobile speed
ing.
His release came at S o'clock and
was carried out with the greatest Sc
crecy, at the request Of the prisoner.
Dodge was taken to the rear of the
unobserved through a back door, and
was whisked away in prison auto
mobile to the home Of his father
in-law. NJ. p. O'Connor. in this city.
Given his freedom an hour earlier
than the time originally set. the
prisoner escaped a battery Of news
of the institution. The camera and
newspaper men waited in vain in front
Of the prison for Dodge to appear.
When Dodge entered the prison
Thursday he had sos in his possess
sion. He paid 800 of this to the city.
the amount being eXacted as a fine
in addition to the Jail sentence. Dodge
left so hurried,y this morning he for
got to take with him a sterling sii-
Yer corkscrew that was among his
possessions when he entered the
prison.
The corkscrew will be mailed to
Dodge. prison authorities said.
Although his punishment for violat-
ing the city speed limit is ended. with
the exception of the loss of his auto
mobile drivers license for a year.
Dodge Is not yet "out of the woods"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Leaving 500 and Corkscrew,
Dodge Slips Out Rear of Jail

At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning he
must appear in court at kalamazoo
and face a charge of reckless driving.
following a midnight automobile ride
recently during which Miss f;melinc
kwak crnaak. Western State Normal
student. jumped from Dodgc's car
While it was travelling al a high rate
Of speed. and sustained serious
injuries.
The reckless driving charge disposed
OF. Dodge is scheduled to be ARA Sned
tomorrow morning on a charge of
violating the prohibition laws. II is
alleged he carried liquor on the JOY
ride.
He put in several hours yesterday
writing an article for the Detroit
house Of correction newspaper Prog
Tess. published by the prisoners.
Dodge's article follows. in part:
Your conception and my conception
of prison life have been decidedly
erroneous. We all were of the opinion
that prison officials were cruel, burly
bruisers with no humanitarian mo-
tives.
I'VE thought inmates of prisons
were. on the whole, coarse, illiterate
ruffians, beaten and coWed until there
was no manhood left in them.
I'VE were wrong.
: During my enforced incarceration
/ have been greatly impressed by one
thing. that prison officials are ex-
irenely humane and that inmates are
decidedly human"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MRS. OYSTER WINS
POINT IN BATTLE
Court Denies Motions Of
Dairyman's Brother and Sis
ter to Dismiss Suit. -

Mrs. Cecile r. Oyster. twenty-six-
year-oId widow of George NJ. Oyster.
jr.. Washington dairyman. today won
the first round of the legal battle over
the Oyster estate. Justice Bailey of
the District Supreme Cohrt denied tho
motions of James F.>0yster. District
Commissioner; Mrs. Anna l. Schulties.
his sister: Edwin &. BrandennurI.
executor and trustee of the estate,
and Henry N. Brawner. jr., present
owner of the dairy business. to dis
miss the equity suit brought by the
widow, attacking the contract under
ness. and asking that the 'administra-
tion of the estate be transferred from
the Probate Court to the Equity Court.
Answers In Twenty Days.
Justice Bailey directed the pro-
Founders of the motion to dismiss to
file answers to the bill of Mrs. oyster
within twenty days. In support of
her motion Mrs. Oyster had the back
ing of d. William oyster and Mrs.
Marian Rutherford. brother and sis
ter of the deceased dairyman. The
brothers and St"terS of the deceased
are thus equally divided on the
proposition. Commissioners Oyster and
Mrs. Schulties joining with the eXecue
tor in opposing the widow plea. The
vase VIII toN So u d On Tue
merits of the widows claim.
The effect of the courts action
today. according to Attorneys Daniel
w. O'DonoGhue and Arthur A.
Alexander. representing the widow.
is to take the entire administration
of the case out of the Probate Court
and require all future proceedings to
be had under the jurisdiction of the
Equity Court. except the contest over
the second codicil of the will. in
which Mr.. Oyster attempted to cut
his widow off with $4,000.
Will Bequest RenOunced.
Mrs. oyster filed a caveat and also
renounced the bequest contained in
the will, and declared her intention
to stand on her dover rights. which
includes one-half the personal estate.
Attorneys Tobriner and .Graham
for the executor take a different
view. They point out that the order
of the court today is merely pre-
liminary. and that on a hearing after
thcir answer has been filed they will
establish their claim that the Equity
Court should not remove the juris-
diction of the Probate Court, which
has already begun the adIninis;ra ton
of the estate. The motion denied
today was purely II technical one.
they say.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
EXECUTIVE ORDER
!: LETS ALIENS STAY
$500 Over Quotas Not to Be
Deported-PIan Con-
SuIar ViseS.

Approximately $500 aliens admitted
into tho United States under tenn
porary permits which would expire
March 23 and leave them liable to
immediate deportation. have been
given an indefinite extension of time
for their stay, Commissioner General
Husband of the immigration bureau
today announced.
IN executive order was issued Sat
urday for the purpose, Mr.. Husband
cNplaihcd. because an act which
PASSED the House last week, and is
expected to pass the Senate shortly,
provides for the admission of the
aliens concerned into the United
states without regard to provisions
OF the general law restricting i'm
In practically all cases the aliens
concerned, who represent almost
every European nationality and in
addition have a percentage of Asia tics
among their number. such as Syrians
and Armenians and Turks. were
landed in the United States after the
legal number of individuals of their
nationalities admissible to the United
States had been exhausted.
As the result of special represen-
tations of relatives and religious bod
les in the United States. the require
nient for immediate deportation was
not enforced against them. though in
the case of one Shipload of Hun
EariaHs the Cunard Steamship Com
pany and the government came into
controversy over the circumstances
of their arrival
The immigrants. after their release
from detention at the port of arrival
scattered over the United States, and
the cost of reassembling them for
deportation, as well as the humani-
tartan objections to sending them
back to the countries of departure.
have induced the enactment of the
special legislation.
Would End Dixappointments.
Commissioner Husband. in CO o-opera-
tion with the Senate committee on
1mmigratiou has practically COM
pleted preparation of amendments to
the pending general imm; ;gra ton bill.
designed to extend the provisions of
the existing quota law. These
amendments are directed to eliri-
late nations such as the one which
occasioned the executive order today
IT the proposals are approved by the
Scratc and House aliens desiring to
enter the United States after July
VIII have to secure from the Ameri-
can consul in their country of resi-
dence Il certificate which will show
that the quota of immigrants to the
United States in which they are
enumerated has not been exhausted.
steamship companies or others trans
porting any alien to the United States
without such certificate would then
be subject to fine and other penalties.
The immigration authorities con-
slider that the adoption of some such
plan would prevent the .disappoint-
ment and hardship suffered by many
individuals who abandoned their for
mer means of livelihood, sold prop
erty and severed family and business
relationships to come to the United
States. only to find themselves mad
missible on reaching American ports
Evening star., 1922-03-20
KITE TO AID SEAPLANE.
Equipped With Antenna for Radio
If Forced Down.

Naval experts have developed kite
antenna system for seaplanes which
will permit the aircraft to keep in
radio communication with shore sta
tionS or distant ships even if forced
to light on the water. The develop
ment was the outgrowth of efforts to
provide way to keep in touch with
crippled seaplanes forced down by
engine or other trouble. 1t is regarded
as Of great value by naval aviation
officials.
1t has been recalled that it was lack
of means of communication while on
the water that resulted in loss of the
NC-1 and NC-3 at the time they were
forced down during a gale close to
airf,ieht. The two ships were recked
by sea and wind before the destroyers
could find them. and the NC-4 alone
completed the trip to England
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Chicago Smoke Cloud
Brings Dark Pail Ouer
Streets at NOOnfin,e.

CHICAGO. March ia pull
OF darkest night descended on
Chicago nt noon yesterday.
AutOmobilists turned en- their
headlights, street signs In the
downtown district were light
ed and the telephone exchanges
and newspaper Offices were del
uged with thousands OF anxious
queries.
The mystery was solved by
the weather bureau. which re-
ported that n sudden shifting of
the winds had 'piled up" all Of
the cfty's smoke In one mOns-
trOus cloud blanket through
which not even n single sum
beam could force it's way.
The phenomenon lasted only n
few minutes. the lifting Of the
cloud having the appearance of
n second sunrise.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SOB SMALLPOX DEATHS.
Census Issues Warning After Not
ing Increase in Years Figures.

There were sos deaths from small
pox in the death registration area of
the United States in 1920. as COM
pared with 35s in 1919. the census
bureau announced today. 1t was
pointed out, however that virtually
the same low rate was maintained
during the year as had prevailed
since 1904, which was the last year
that the death rate from the disease
exceeded one per 100000 of popula-
tion. At the same time. the relative
ly high death rate in some cities and
states, such as the rate of 9.2 per
100000 in Louisiana. should serve as
a warning. it was said, of the need
of vaccination.
A separate death record for. the
District of Columbia for 1920 was not
tabulated. In Virginia during 1920
there were twelve deaths from small
pox. compared with nine in 1919,
while there were no deaths in Mary
land in 1920 from the disease.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SC0BEy IN OFFICE
AS MINT DIRECTOR
Texan Sworn in Today as
Successor to Raymond =
T. Baker.

f. L. Srobcy of san Antonio, Tex,
WAS sworn in today as director o.
the mint for Il term OF five years.
succeeding Raymond r. Baker of
Nevada, hose term expired Satur-
day.
The oath was administered IN The
rfiicc of Secretary Mellon by Samuel
H. Marks. assistant chief clerk OF thc
Treasury Department. in the presence
of the Secretary. George Il. Christian,
secretary TO the President; the re-
firing director of the mint. and other
high Treasury officials. Among them
were Indersccretary :. Parker Gil
bert and Assistant Secretaries WadS-
worth and Clifford. Several friends
of Mr.. Scobey also Witnessed the cerc-
mony. and Joined with the officials in
fclicitating the new director, follow
ing the administration of the oath
shortly after u o'clock. photographs
were taken grouping the new and
retiring directors. Secretary Mellon,
Secretary Christian and Nr. Marks.
Large Gold supply.
In. assuming ollie" az director "t
the mint. SIR. Scubey become, charged
with III" custody of approximately
onr-third of the worlds gold .uppis.
mint at Philadelphia. Denver and San
Francisco and the United States as
say otiIr" in New York total more
than $4,000. .o0ogon, as compared with
the worlds total gold supply Of APP
proximat.iy S4.b0o. 100000.
MIR. Baker received from Secretary
Mellon a letter thanking him for his
efficient conduct of the mint. Mr.
Baker plans to make his home in
Washington for while, 1T was
learned, and Will then make a tour
abroad. He plans then to return 10
Nevada, TO resume banking al Reno,
where he is president of "A bank.
According to report prepared by
Mr.. Baker for his successor and made
public today, the total assets Of the
mint service institutions approximate
5000 600
tiouS there are s. Sa4. .Gnn.nc in gold
bullion aud $.!:n. .0UG non ia gold coin:
Si2. .G9a.nn0 in silver bullion and S2G2.-
Guu.ono ia silver coin: $50. onn.n'p IN
paper currency ana 3: nnu.uuI in minor
coin. nIckicS and pennies. Mu, Il of The
enormous stock Of gold j. accounted
f"r by the tremendous indus "f t!Iat
precious metal into thjS "nuniry s;It""
til" war. The mint is required 10 puT-
chase the yellow metal as il is offered
unless II comes froia Russia. the gold
Of the bolshevi<i being tabooed.
Increased Coinage.
Summarizing his five-year term as
money-maker for the government, Mr..
Baker said that the coin demand upon
the United States mints was larger
during the calendar years, 1917 to
1920. inclusive. than during any period
in the history of the service. Dur
ing the war period. he said, approx
imately 2.e93,o00,0o0 separate coins
were struck off by the mints at Phil
adelDhia Denver and San Francisco.
year 1919 alone vas S3a.0eo. 900 picc".,
or fi5 per cent lar~er than in Il
formal pr--war- yea = 81 rs 49,.
Mr. Baker repor' ed that durin-: IL"
Daat five Years all OF the United
states 4niats hay" be"n r@rnoGeii.f
and modern machinery installed, in
Guiding el-ctfirs,l fu.pa.,.s w,li.'n a.
Il tCa and i3if q: SIR dt ot:c..
Evening star., 1922-03-20
AsfOr Will Commute
From Office t0.HOmc
Daily Via AerOplane.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-SiB
cent AsiOr. IL was announced.
will commute to his NHDhnt-
tan Office from his home. Rhine
beck, on the Hudson. this sum-
mer In an nerial limousine.
travelling mt speed OF t:s5
miles mn hour. The new "cOm-
mutation special" IL mono
plane with FIVE seats Of the
type th1t holds the WGrpdiS
altitude record for flying bOntS
-18.JOO feet. IL Will be de-
lIVered In June.
MIR. AstOr, who IN a licensed
pilot. WINS a naval reserve
aviator at the beginning of the
war.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WILL INSPECT SCHOOLS.
DIR. Ballou Starts Visits With Su-
pervising Principal.

An inspection Of the public schools
of the District was begun today by
Superintendent Ballou. Accompanied
by DR.. E. G. kimball, supervising
principal. the superintendent visited
number of the schools in the sew
enth division.
Schools in the seventh division are
the Brent, Carbery. Dent, Ednonds.
Hilton, Maury. Peabody, Wallach-
Towers and the French manual train
ing.
From time to time DIR. BaNou plans
to visit the schools in other divisions.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GIVEN ARMY DUTY HERE

Army Field Clerk John X. Smith
Just returned from duty in Europe
has been assigned to duty at head
quarters. commandant of the District
of Washington. War Department. II.
will relieve Army Field Clerk Charles
II. Collins, who is transferred to the
Army War College. Washington bar
racks. for duty with the historical
section of the college.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
LEAVE WALTER REED.

Col. Henry c. Bonny Castle. Quar-
termaster Corps: Mai. Theodore r
Murphy. Coast Artillery Corps: Chap
lain Garrett l.. Allen and First Lieut.
Warren Iayford. Sth Field Artillery,
have been relieved from further
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. and ordered to
their regular stations of duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
SENT TO HAMPTON ROADS.

Lieut.. Frederick p. Culbert of the
office of naval intelligence. Navy De-
partment. has been assigned to duty
at the naval air station. Hampton
roads, Va
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MAI. GRAHAM REASsIGNED

Maj. George w. Graham. ordnar...
department, at Camp Meade, Md. has
been assigned to duty at the United
States arsenal, Augusta, Ga
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-15
Notice of Application
For Dissolution Of Charter

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, in accordance with the un-
animous vote Of the stockholders of
Union Hospital, held June 1, 1922,
have made application to the Secre-
tary of State of South Carolina for
dissolution of the above mentioned
corporation, whose charter was issued
August 81, 1918.
The meeting voting for dissolution
was held after due notice, and the fol-
loving resolution was unanimously
carried: Resolved that Union Hos
pital, incorporated under the laws of
the State of South Carolina, be dis
solved, and further, that application
to the Secretary Of State be made for
snch dissolution.
The petitioners assert that they
have complied in all respects with the
laws Of South Carolina for such dis
solution.
P. X. Switzer,
President.
D. Fl. Montgomery,
Treasurer.
A. p. McElroy,
Chrm. Bd. Directors.
12-S-15-22