davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Bavarian Tribunals Add
Fines Of 10 Million Marks
ESQ, TO Illicit Traders.
POLICE WILL EXAMINE
q, STORES FOR HOARDS
Whipped Cream Sale Forbid
den. as Demand Endangcrs
Milk Supply.

BERLIN, Dec. 3i.-Twenty-scvcn
thousand five hundred and twenty
four persons were arrested and tried
here last year for Illicit trading, ac
cordinE to n statistical compilation
Just published Twenty-Five thou
sand. five hundred and oighty-thrce
persons were pronounced guilty. of
whom 7.ooi were sent TO Jail The
majority of these people were pun
ished for having bought; and sold
licensed goods in round about
ways" Cases OF profteering were
less common.
This year conditions have changed.
Illicit tracing has diminished. as
with few exceptions all government
restrictions have been suspended.
while profitcerinE has received a
considerable impulse. The abolition
, OF government control, especially of
farming products, WAS followed by a
general soaring OF prices and "A with
hoiuing OF expectation OF important
-articles of daily consumption in the
hope of obtaining higher prices.
The fan of the mark Increased these
evils TO an intolerablc extent and
is causing constantine growing dis
satisfaction among the population.
which again Is leading To an In
creased activity on the part OF tho
authorities. Especially Bavaria is
taking most rigid measures against
the new wave of protitccriur
+ Enough tao death penalty and life
iohE Imprisonment as originally
proposed by several parties. were
rejected by the Diet. very heavy fines
ana IonS terms OF Imprisonment were
announced as punishment Much has
zen zone already in this line as is
SHOWN 10y Il statement publishcd ny
~ les.
ne grand total Of fines pronounccd
ny Bavarian "Extortion Courts,
from January until September nr mis-
b.. ar according TO the report, is esti-
mated at 100000 marks. Will, y,
o'"i OF 23p years OF Imprisonment
including four years OF peni,en,larv
Ut hard labor. WAS imposed
Inc Prussian government has MISC
? nele"sea It's activity in this respect
."c neriin mob started lootiuu
several stores here. Herr S.ycrinr
the new Social Democratic M;njs,ar
Oh the Interior. has opened y ron,-
Paigh against all retail deoI.rs
whose stores will be examined hI.
-io!ce patrols as TO their prices AM,
the goods that are possibly hidden
"ii'il even more profitable times have
come. These patrols are cmpovcrad
10 go through the books and con-
prices. ' c'i'hS
what unexpected results Tho
49,, OF government control may
'eao was experienced in tho cnso -,
"hipped cream. This great d.lir,c,,
oi the young Berlincrs was an -
ipr me hrst time since the war I'm al
I , here this summer. Its nro.
uuctioh, however. had TO hr ,nr
again on November /. as i,
w, MS consumed in such quantities Ina,
Ine MIX supply OF the town was en-
'ooPFright, 1921, Public Ledger 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
FARNIVILLE

lspecial TO The Times Dispatch
FARMVT.I.E, Va. Dec. s!-I-,o,
her return from Chatham EpiscoroI
institute for the holldaya. M!ss Louise
Schmidt entertained a number Of gin
friends In her home at the Couscryn.
tory OF Music on Christmas Eyc
About twenty guests were present.
Christmas dance was enjoyed nv
the dancing set Of Faru,yulc at the
Armory on Monday night
Miss Elizabeth Morlnr spcu, n fow
Gays recently as guest 0! Miss LyIs
Hewctt. Of Richmoud.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tonnont. Of
city Point were tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID. MorIng for Christmas
Mr., Tenncnt returned Sunday. but
Mrs. Tennent Will remain for "a week 5
visit
Mrs. Raymond Y. Long and li,tlo
son, Of Richmond. are visiting in the
home Of Mrs. Longs parents. Mir. and
Mrs. r. II. Paulctte. Mr.. Richard Iau-
lettc. also Of Richmond. WAS guest az
his parents In the same home for the
holiday season.
Strachon Turpin. OF Richmond.
spent the holiday eeason win his
sister. Mrs. Colin Stokes. ana other
relatives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
FORK UNION

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FORK UNION. Dec. 3l-Nr. ant
Mrs. kobcr, Perkins, of Pennsylva.
MIA. is spending some time with thcil
brothers. Of this place.
Miss Louise Perkins. of Richmond
Catherine and Virginia DcMott, OF
l.Nnchhurg. and Marion Daniel. O:
North Carolina. are visiting relatives
here.
Cadets Lindsey Sicgfricd an,
GroGhan Thomas. Jr.. OF V. l.. l.. spent
Christmas week AT their homes.
Miss Marion Sicgfried. OF Rich,
m"nd. is the guest OF relatives ncai
iiolmhcad.
Dr H. NJ. sneaI, OF South Hill
Va. is here With a fine pack Of 70,
hounds and. with the local hunters
IS 'njoylng the sport in "Old Flu"
William Petty ana family. OF West
Virginia; cabcll and Frank Sncad. or
Pennsylvania. arc visiting Mrs. Frank
Sncad on Academy Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
OPEN DOORS TO RUSSIAN
REFUGEES IN -SLAv|A
More Than 10000 Have
Crossed Borders in Last
Two Years.
FRANCE 10 PAY EXrENsEs
Six Thousand Working ON halfway
aud Building Operations In Serbia.
:s,CNu of Former Volunteer Army
Employed ns Frontier Guards.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

TEMISVAR JUGO- SLAVIA. Dec. 81.
While other nations of Europe arc
closing their doors TO the INDECENT
RUSSIAN refugee, hospitablc JuSo-
Siavia has received 10000 of them
within her borders during the last
TWO years. Most OF these have come
from Oucssa. NovoroSsisii, ScDasto-
poi and other parts OF the Crimca.
The shelter and support of this
vast legion OF fugitivcS entails heavy
expense upon the Juso- Slav govern
ment. The largest item Of expense Is
tine maintenance OF 10000 OF General
WranEeis disbamdcd army.
liy arrangement with the French
government Jugo- Siayia received
>icsc men on condition that the cX-
p"nsc OF keeping them would be de-
traycd by the French government,
Cp L. the present, however. the Serbs
assert. the French have dcfaultcd in
,hcir agreement. and the entire cost
Of the upkccp Of the men falls upon
The JuSo-Siay government.
o: the 10000 refugees. 10000 are
men. ll.OoO women and 5000 chill
drcn. The majority of them are seq
rcgated in Industrial colonies located
on the fertile and sunny planes Of
Northern JugoSlavia. In addition to
the thousands classed as ordinary
refugees, there are some 5000 men.
who wore brought To Serbia to work
on railway and building operations.
Used ny Frontier Guards
There is also a group of 5000 OF
the former Russian Volunteer Army
who arc employed by the Jugo-SIav
government AS frontier guards.
These men are rendering excellent
service.
r"r che purposes OF administration
the russians are divided into thirty
thr,c c"."nI"S each with its elected
government; board and delegates to
the Central Board. The Commission
Tor Russian Refugees organized by
the jugo-Sl: Law Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. exercises state control over
the colonies. but each colony has its
own autonomous government. \
continuous effort il made to maintain,
the Russian national traditions.
Community life is so complete
among the refugees that The ia.
tive colonies with their thousands Of
inhabitants have been likencd to "a
state within Il state"
Perhaps in no other land to which
itussia's scattered population has fled
Tor suCcor and shelter are the rcfu-
sees 50 content and we'll of as here
ihc S"rh!ans are not prone To forget
tina; in their own day of strife. s;rrt:-
! -" ana stress it was those whom
they are helping today that defended
them and gained for them their lib
Grafton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Letter &c" Was Fatal
for Landru. Bluebcard

PARIS. Dec. 3l.-Thc letter
i was fatal for Henri l.andru.
VII" was convicted of numbering
his ten !iancecs. In the opinion Of
French fortuuc-tcllcr. She
points out that &c" was the
Initial letter for Gambais. the
villa where I.andru's hancpcS met
their untimcly cud, aud also for
Gilbert. President Of the court
before which Laudru was tried
ana for Godcfroy. Advocate Gem
crai of the court.
This fatal letter. the fortune
teller predicted was leading
Landau inevitably toward the in
s'rumcnt of justice. the Euillo-
tine. the name Of which also he
gins with G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Lang rrcsents Credentials.
Iny Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3i.-Dip!o-
matte relations between Germany and
the United states were resumed Of
hcially late today, when Karl Lang
charge de'aifairs FROM the Berlin
Govcrnmcnt. presented his letters al
crcdence. and was recognize: by Sec
rotary lImEhcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

HOUSTON. TEN. Dec. 3i.--Worl
OF unloading the Danish steamer
Iiarald. which brought 1880 bags OF
sugar from Cuba. was under way to-
day. Il was the first cargo ever
brought To this port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
-
DECLINE TO Met Aiincrn.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. PIC 3I.-Rcp-
reBentatives OF the Pittsburgh Ncrn
Coal Operators Association. OF Ohio.
meeting here today. adopted a reso-
luton declining TO attend n meeting
with the coal miners IN Pittsburgh on
January 9. in responsc 10 an invita-
u tion from John J.. LOWS president
tot the United Afins Workers OF Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
tend and will. no doubt, deliver

tend and will. no doubt, deliver
addresses.
The chamber of commerce has
been asked to assist in arranging
the convention, and in making
preparations for the entertain
ment of the delegates. In addi-
ton to other notable guests, the
convention will invite several ma
tional insurance representatives
to be present at the meeting ard
to address the delegates.
The main purpose of the meet
ing will be to outline the most
advantageous methods OF giving
the public protection with all
lines of insurance coverage. IN
other of the contemplated steps
to be taken in the insurance
field is the banishing of unfair
competition a m ong insurance
agents by arranging a set of
rules and regulations.
The public program OF the as
ISOLATION includes the furtherance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

proportion to the extent of the
benefit. On the contrary, education
in this country has been long ac-
cepted as proper public func-
ton. But, because of the gener-
Gus acceptance of this view by
the taxpayers and the voters gen.
orally. their good will cannot be
abused. 1t is inevitable that in
such times as these all the pur-
poses for which government is
spending money should be closely
scrutiniZed. If some persons think
that such scrutiny, as 1t affects
education, is superfluous or i'm
pertinent, it would be well for
them to remember that in a
democracy the case is always
open, and rapid changes Of pub
lie feeling frequently occur.
1t is quite unreasonable to take
the position that educational eX-
penditures are sacro-sanct and
that it is undemocratic to insist
that they are proper subjects for
public discussion and review. The
public has every right to demand
that the benefits of public edu-
cation shall pe compared with
the cost and that the money de-
mands for education be balanced
with the demands for other
branches of the public service. ,
Respects to Conway.
1t is unfortunate for the mem
bers of the teaching profession
in this state, ana for the cause of
education here in general. that
the present superintendent of
public instruction, in his cam
paign for denomination, finds it
necessary to damn everyone who
ventures to suggest That public
educational costs are proper sub
ject for public inquiry, while at
the same time he ignores the fact
that his own department has long
been, and still is. flagrantly guilty
of waste, extravaganza and of a
cynical disregard for the sacred
ness of public funds. He evident
ly belongs to that school of bu-
reaucrats which believes a surplus
ITO be a sin. 1t will take some time
for the teachers of the state
who, as a class, are eminently
sound and reasonable men and
women, to. dispel the prejudice
which he has thus created.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
N. NJ. INSURANCE
MEN To GATHER
ID ,,rnr- n-zz-n
HERE OCTOBER

Nearlyr 700 insurance men are
expected to attend the annual
convention of the State Associa-
ion Of Insurance Representatives,
which will be neld here on Oc-
tober O. it was announced yester-
day. Prominent state officials.
including Governor Merritt c..
MeChem, have been asked to at.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
SOCORR0 COUNTY TEACHERS Say
PAY is DELAYED; REQUEST THAT
SCHOOL AUDITOR BE ABOLISHED
Declare That Pruning of the Budget Makes
First Grade Teachers Work for Second
Grade Pay; Announce Tax Collections In
sufficient for Expenditures.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING JOURNAL,

control of the educational system
of the state; and
Whereas, we believe that the
law creating the office of state
educational auditor has been q
detrlment to our schools instead
of an asset; and
Whereas, under the present
conditions it will be impossible
to retain in our schools efficient
teachers. and
Whereas. If such state of con-
ditions is allowed 20 remain in
our state, it will work to the
detriment of our schools, and
thus deprive our children of the
means by which they may be
prepared to become efficient
citizens; and
Whereas, only about rs per
cent of the taxes are collected:
Therefore, be 1t resolved that
we recommend that the county
boards of education be author
certain per cent to insure the
payment of school Indebtedness.
Want Relief Legislation
Be 1t further resolved that we
recommend our state legislature,
which will meet next January, to
pass measures to relieve the fin
ancial crisis of the teachers of
our county and state.
Be it further resolved that we
unanimously oppose the state
educational auditor law upon the
ground that it places too much
power in the hands of one man.
and we urge the next legislature
to repeal it.
Be it further resolved that we
highly recommend the staunch
fight which our State Superin-
tendent John V. Conway, and our
Local Board of Education have
maintained to promote the prog
ress Of education.
Respectfully submitted by the
financial committee of Teachers
of Socorro County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

Socorro, N. NJ, July 13.-The
Socorro County Teachers associa-
ton, at a meeting here. adopted
resolutions asking the adjustment
Of the office of state, school audi
tor. The teachers declared that
they have not been paid in full for
their services. owing to the impos-
sibility of collection of taxes on a
/. 100 per cent basis.
Conway Is Endorsed.
The resolutions endorse State
Superintendent John V. Conway for
re-election;' oppose efforts to cur
tail educational expenses and
teachers salaries; condemn the &C
ton of the state travelling auditor
in reducing the school budget in
Socorro county so that first grade
teachers ma not receive more than
5000 as yearlN~salary, thus allow
ing second grade teachers, under
the law, to receive as much or
more than first grade teachers;
pledge the teachers to support
only those candidates whose prin-
ciples are for progress in educa-
ton and who favor the present
status of educational expenditures
to run our schools without retard-
ing or hindering the standard al
ready attained"; and commend the
county educational board for ats
stand taken to- promote the prog
ress of education in our county,"
Thanks for courtesies extended
during teachers institute are ex-
tended to County Superintendent
NJ rhnunD 1rr1nn
David J. Chavez, Mrs. Lillian En-
loe, the county and city boards of
education, John Milne of Albuquer-
que, the Parent-teachers' associa-
ton, Mayor Abeyta, M. c. Spicer,
M. Z. Dunlavy of Albuquerque, Mrs.
Anton Mayer, DR.. Under and Rev.
w. A. Erwin.
Want Their Pay.
The portion of the resolutions re-
garding salaries and the educa-
ttonal auditor follows:
Whereas, we, the teachers of
Socorro county, are in a critical
financial condition, due to the fact
that some of our monthly payments
for last year remain unpaid, and
we have been informed that some
of the monthly payments for this
year will not be paid; and
Whereas, we have made an in
vestigation of the financial condi-
ton of the department of educa-
tion of our county and have found
that this crisis is due to theSfollow-
ing:
/. That it has been impossible
for the county treasurer of our
county to make 100 per cent col
lection of the taxes for the last and
present years.
2. That the school budget of
our county was based on 100
per cent of tax collections in
stead of allowing for what may
be impossible to be collected.
3, That we have found that
the law gives the state ,educa-
tional auditor almost autocratic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
WRECK KILLS EOUR.

Kansas City, Mo-, July IA
careful check today Of the victims
of last nights Missouri Pacific
wreck near here reduced the num-
Der of dead from six to four. 1t was
found that two unidentified negroes
had been killed instead of four as
at first reported. The other dead
were w. A. RAIDER, engineer on
Missouri Pacific freight train, and
j. "A. Lasseter, of Ordway, Colo, a
passenger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

Of education in the public scho IL
on the subjects of personal arc
public health and fire prevent
ion. 1t also will prepare data
and statistics for the use Of the
various city and town fire de-
partments to prevent losses and
will lend the aid Of the organ
iZation to cooperate with the
fire departments in enfSrcing file
ordinances which tend to de-
crease fire losses. The association
also will offer it's cooperation to
the state insurance department
and the department Of public
health of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPS
OVER A M0UNTAINSIDE

Spartanburg, S. c., July ia
runaway freight train weIK over the
safety track" head-on Saluda
mountain today and plunged down
the steep mountain side, according
to dispatch received from Saluda,
N. c. The message gave no details
as to the fate of the crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BURGLAR SENTENCED.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July "a
Floyd Thomas, negro. today pleaded
guilty to robbing the home of Clar-
ence Iden. Thomas was sentenced
to not less than three years nor
more than four years in the sta q
penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
100000 TRACK
MEN READY FOR
CALL To STRIKE

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13.-T. c.
Carroll, president Of the general
chairmen's association of the
Maintenance of Way Brotherhood
announced tonight on leaving for
Louisville that he carried in hts
portfolio requests from majority
Of the general chairmen of tn,
Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
Way and Shop Laborers that he
call a meeting of the general chair
mems association at which plans
could be perfected to call off the
job 100000 maintenance of way
Workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MAIL NOT DELAYED.

Denver, Colo, July 13.-No off
ficulty or delay in the moveme 1T
of United States mail has been ex-
perienced in Colorado, Wyoming
Utah or New Mexico as the result
of the strike of the six railway
shop crafts unions, it was stated to
day by julius C. Lindland, postof-
flee inspector in charge for that
territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BIG LAND CASE.

Santa Fe, July 13.-Hearing was
begun in the United States district
court here today on q suit affect
ing the title to 65,OO0-acres of land
lying within the Casa Colorado
land grant and the Belen land
grant. Judge j. Foster Symes, of
Denver, is hearing the case, Judge
Colin Neblett having disqualified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
IoUGHRAN WANTS BOUT.

Philadelphia, JuI> 1s.--Tommy
Loughren. Philadelphia middle
weight, through his manager, to-
day sent challenge to, Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion,
for an eight-round bout to be held
at the Philadelphia National
league baseball park on August
IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BIC FOUR MEN,
AMARILLO, TEX,
ASK To STRIKE

Amarillo, Texas, July 13.---Three
hundred members of the big
Four" brotherhoods here tonight
appealed to their executives for
permission to strike, In resolutions
passed at a called meeting. The
men ask for permission to go out
by July 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FIVE KILLED IN
A CROSSING CRASH

Hartford City, Ind, July 10
Five persons were instantly killed
and three seriously injured this
afternoon when Pennsylvania
railroad train hit an automobile at
a crossing near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
5 GROBECKERS.
AND /. ]. LOOSE
At CHAUTAUQUA

TODAY'S PROGRAM.
This afternoon at 2:i5, Red
path concert artists.
This evening ut I:i5, Red
path concert artists and Ruth.
Bryan Owen, lecturer.
. Q . . Q Q o . o . . . . . .

v v y g " % ." % g Z" g y " "
Daddy Grobecker and his Swiss
yodlers yesterday entertained the
.Chautauqua audiences in both the
afternoon and evening programs,
The Grobecker troupe presented
musical, or rather, yodle, ensembles,
and drew much applause from the
audience. Instrumental and vocal
solos were given by members of the
company, and also several imper-
sonation skits which were well ar
ranged.
Detective Harry J. Loose, for sew
enteen years member Of the CHI.
cago police force, gave a lecture
last evening in which he recounted
some of his personal experiences
as sleuth and police officer. His
experience has been varied. He
was for five years a member ri
the state police force Of Illinois, ana
prior to that, he had had expert
ence with the Pipkerton detective
agency.
Crime Systematized.
In his lecture Loose said:
bElllle Is nlSllIy SySleilldIlHtb
thing, as highly systematized as
any great business or organization,
There is always the master mind
that controls the lesser and weaker
intelects of his cronies. A leader
in crime is the brainy one who
does the planning. The others fol-
low his directions"
Mr.. Loose went into great detail
and some length the question OF
white slavery II, the big cities, Civ
ing lurid and first hand accounts OF
the outrages which it has been his
duty to investigate. His reVela-
ton of a man who mas seen the,
sordidness of the underworld.
great deal of the degoneracy in the
larger cities he attributed to the
early and uncensored motion pic
lures.
In discussing the disappearance
of young girls, in connection WITH
the white slavery matter, he said
that in 1919 alone $500 young
girls, mostly from the country, had
disappeared.
Toward the end of his talk, Loose
exhibited many specimens of the
kinds of Instruments used by the
criminal in carrying on his profess
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

Pastimc Theater--"The Last
Trail" a William Fox presentation
of one of Zane Grey's famous
stories, is being repeated today;
also repeating "One Moment,
Please" q Sunshine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
Theaters Today

"B' Thcatcr-That great picture,
Beyond the Rocks" with Gloria
Swanson and an all-star cast. is
being repeated today; also repeat
ing the Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theatcr--A Zane Grey pic
ture Golden Dreams with Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort as the
leading stars. 1t is n Benjamin b.
Hampton productions; also showing
a two-part comedy entitled School
Days Love"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

SILK JERSEY VEST LENGTHS 4
In orchid only; lace stripe and drop
stitch effect; 36-nch tubular CT
woven. Each vest length ...... D1
45c CRETONNES
sc inch; assorted patterns; light Ct
and dark grounds. Four yards. sDl
45c CURTAIN SCRIM
Sc inches wide, in ecru, white and
cream; hemstitched edge. Ct
Four yards oil
MEMS 39c HOSE
Mems highly mercerized hose in O.
black and cordovan, 3 pair. ... oil