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

ON this eoth day OF March. \. y.
~. ON reading the petition for dis
charge OF the bankrupt. it is
tficfch 10y the court. rhat a hear
ins hc had upon the same on the
2"TlI DAI, or ArRn.. 4. u. 1922.
before said court, At Richmond. Va,
~ said district. at l" O'Clock noon: and
That notice thereof be published in
The Times Dispatch. Il newspaper
printed in said district. and that ali
known creditors and other persons In,
interest may appear at the said time
ana place. ana show cause. if any
they have, why the prayer Of the 81 id
petitioner should not he granted.
Ana ~ is further ordered by tho
court. That the clerk shall send bv
mail TO all known creditors. copies of
said petition and this order. addressed
TO them at their places Of residence
aS stated.
Witness the Honorable y. LAW
RENEE GRONER. Judge Of the sa id
court. and the seal thereof. al Rich
mond. Va, in said district. on the Goth
day OF March, 4. II. 1922.
Attest:
JOSEPH t.. BRADY,
:. ,,c4,, Clerk.
Attorney FOR BANKRUPT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
f)i>i
II

~ IiiE DISTRICT COURT OF, TIE,
nNiTED STATES FOR THE ESST-
r'sN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA..
In tho matter of No %,
l.. II. FLlPpEN. W. wv.
Bankrupt. H,utr,,,,.
ORDER or NoTICr r,p me
CHARGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES FOR TIE EAST
EkS DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
In tho matter Of 10. oT0S
JOHN L. SCiiLuETER In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
ORDER or NOTICE FOR bis.
CHARGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

ON this Sth day Of March. 4. D.
To- on reading the pctitiun for dis
charge of the bankrupt. IL is
Ordered 10y the court That a hear
ing be had upon the same on IN, .6rII
DAi OF Al'l;Il.. \. -. 1872, before
Said court. at Richmond Va. in said
district. at IL o'clock noon; and thar
notice thereof be published in The
Iiincs- Dispatch. Il newspaper printed
in said district. and tina, ali known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and
place. and show cause. il any they
nave. why the prayer OF the said ne
tltloner should not he granted
Ana II is further ordered by the
court. That the clerk Shall send nv
mail 70 all known creditors. comics
or SAID petition and this order. adj
dressed To them at their places OF
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable u. LAW
KENcs GRoNER. Judge of the
Saiu court. and the seal thereof mr.
Richmond. in said district. ON the Sth
day OF March. y. II. 1922
Attest:
JOSEPH l.. BRADY.
rEHcy $. SMITH. ESQ. E'erk'
Attorney for Baukrupt
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
LIMITED STATES; FOR THE EAST
ElsN DISTRICT Of VIRGINIA.
JOHN Il. WII.LIAMs. " In 800
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS.
CHARGE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Quotation on Change
Whcnt.

March %. 1922,
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
FRANCE WILL HOLD
RHINELAND IN PAWN
Won't Evacuate Until Ger
many Fulfills Treaty Re-
quirements, Says Poincare.
PREFERS SAFETY TO PAY
Loucheur Tells Chamber Ger
many Must Not Be Made
Too Strong.

PARIS, Nov. (Associated Press).-
France might better forego payment
from Germany than be endangered by
new attack from a resuscitated coun-
try across the Rhine. Louis Loucheur
told the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
"If by one of these pans" he said.
discussing proposals for rehabilitation
of Germany during the debate on the
budget, Germany is made strong, what
will become of Frances security? L
tell you bluntly that between not being
paid and not being in security. l would
rather be in security" This statement
brought strong applause.
Premier Poineare Interrupted M. Lou
cheurs suggestions for a change In the
administration OF the Rhineland with the
declaration that that territory would not
be evacuated until Germany had fui-
filled the treaty requirements.
"These requirements" he declared,
'hava not been fulfilled; they will not
be fulfilled for long time, and so long
as they are not France will continue the
occupation. Preceding Governments
have said so, and l repeat il,
M. Jpucheur urged the Chamber TO
get together and try to find a remedy
for the country's financial condition, "or
soon we will be at the brink of the
abyss" He urged foreign loans 10 sta
bilize French exchange and warned the
country against the danger of the franc
dropping.
Take care, gentlemen" he said.
Exchange is a rolling ball which there
is a possibility of not being able TO stop
if one does not act soon enough.
What is really needed to stabilize our
money is for the Government to create
a big reserve of foreign moneys by loans
abroad and by appeals to the patriotism
Of Frenchmen, for there remain In
France billions in foreign securities"
NJ Loucneur said France never re-
ceived a loan OF $500. 100000 in gold
from The United States, and therefore
cannot repay the sum in gold.
I'VE must pay the United States, but
we must pay in the same manner in
which the loan was received--in credits
and goods" Loucher declared. "For at
present it is material impossibility to
pay even that way"
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
FLAG MUST NOT FAIL
Urges Government to ShotO
Turk He Cannot Trifle.

NEWCASTLE. Nov. 7 (Aseociated
Press) Lloyd George made some
sharp references to the crisis which
has arisen in the Near East since
his fall from the Premiership in tht
political address which he delivered be-
fore a large assenblage here to-day.
"The Near East is beginning to show
symptoms of inflammation" he said
Whatever happens, our flag must not
be let down."
Later on in his speech he said: 1--WE
had got rid of the Turk, but he has
looked at the list of new Ministers and
come to the conclusion that this is thu
time for another try.
"If the Government stands by the
flag, my friends. I will be wheleheart-
edly behind them,' Lloyd George said
II entreat the Government to show the
Turk that he will not be trifled with
and that the Turk must stand by
the document signed few weeks ago al
Mudania."
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PLEA IN FRENCH SENATE
FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN
Boisterous Suffrasists Fill the
Gallery During Debate.

PARIS. Nov. 7.--women had their In
nings in the Senate to-day when che first
two speakers In the suffrage debate
urged the granting of the vote to women
which the Chamber approved three years
ago but the conservative Senate op-
posed.
The Senators were coldly silent. but
the women crowding the galleries ap-
plauded boisterously. Senator Gourju
said 13s, 900, 900 women In the world had
been given the right 60 vote, but France
was backward. He cited the Colorado
Juvenile Court as one OF the results OF
tho voting power of women. The debate
was adjourned temporarily
The women are hopeful OF victory be-
cause NJ. viviani. always their friend
In now In the Senate. and the Cahinei
discussion this morning Indicated that
the Government favors some form OF
suffrage.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ALLIES WILL RESIST
NEW TURK DEMANDS
Making Test Case of Death
Sentence on Ali kenoI.

LONDON. Nov. z (Associated Press).
In view of the attitude Of the Turkish
Nationalists in Constantinopie II was de-
clared In official circles here to-day that
the Lausanne peace conference. fixed
for November 10. may be postponed to
the end of the present month. and r,n y
possibly be abandoned. The British have
asked for postponement until November
81 on account of the general elections.
The allied foreign Offices are work
ing In harmony. being agreed upon a
policy of resistance to the Turkish de-
mands for the military evacuation OF
Constantinople. and the British forces
there are said to be quite sufficient" to
protect the civilian population.
A test OF allied authority Is being
made In the case OF the Kemalists' ar
rest and condemnation to death of All
kemal Bey, editor of the anti-National-
ist newspaper Sabdh. The allied high
commissioners have notified Rafet Pa
sha, Nationalist Governor of Constan-
tinople, that no political persecution
will be tolerated and that force. " nee
essary, will be used to liberate the edi-
tor.
Recent Official kilograms from Con-
Htdnt1nOple SNOW a StTltS Ol new VA
tionalist measures, as follows:
First, a passport control whereby no
Ottoman subject Is permitted to depart
without Turkish police visa;
second. new customs regulations. the
object OF which is to abolish the public
debt. with orders that the director of
customs no longer pay a per cent.
share of the duties into tho public debt
fund. but turn over the money directly
to the Angora Treasury. and,
Third. closing OF the mixed British
judicial court,
A Times dispatch from Constantinoplc.
dated Monday, said the situation had be-
come most critical and that the Angora
Government apparently was determined
TO take advantage of the confused polti-
cal situation In Great Britain and by a
series Of accomplished facts quickly
carry out the whole Nationalist program
despite checks put upon them by the
Mudania convention.
Tho London newspapers. while as
serting that the Allies do not wish TO
interfere in any way with Turkeys in
ternal affairs. cah for strict adherence
tc. tho M,fdania armisticc terms and ap.
peal to the Allics.t stand firm against
any unwarrantcd kcmalist demands
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BLUE EGGS COMING FOR
THANKSGIVING FEASTS
Argentine Also Sending Fat
Turkeys and Spring Cherries.

BuENos AIRES. Nov. (Associated
Press) New Workers will have an OPP
portunity to add Blue eggs to their
Thanksgiving menu IL the steamer Pan
America, which sails Thursday, arrives
in New York on schedule time. two days
prior to the holiday.
The Pan-America viii carry samples
of large blue shell eggs. laid by SPECIES
of Argentine hens, known as "Arsucana,
concerning which the United States Con-
sulate received inquiries from the Ameri-
can Poultry Association. There also will
be other food products including thirty
pound Argentine turkeys. partridge
ducks and geese and spring cherries and
other fresh fruits.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
HARDING TO VISIT GRAVE
OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER
viii Go There With Weeks
and DENLY.
Special. Dispatch to TH< NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. Z.


President Harding will go to Arling-
ton Cemetery on Armistice Day--Satur-
day-and place floral wreath on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier. He Will
be accompanied by Secretary OF war
Weeks and Secretary of the Navy
Denby This and a military guard VIII
constitute the Governments pilgrimage
to honor the heroes of tile world war.
The question of appropriate official
recognition of Armistice Day has Leen
considered by the President and MS
Cabinet. 1t was thought best TO make
the official recognition as simple as poa-
sible and by going there in person the
President wishes TO set precedent Tor
the future.
At first it was planned that all thu
members of the Cabinet should particl-
pate in the pilgrimage, but so, many of
them are away from Washington that
this year it will be confined to the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of War and the Sec
retary Of the Navy. In contrast VITA
the solemn ceremonial which marked
Armistice Day last year no functions
beyond the Presidents visit are contem'
D 'ated this year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for il will
starve your hair and ruin IT i you don't.
u does no good TO try to brush or
wash il out. The only sure way TO gel
rid Of dandruff is to dissove il, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub IL
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning; most " not all. OF your
dandruff will he gone. aud three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF il.
You will find, too, that all itching a nd
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can gel liquid arvon at any
drug store. Four ounces Is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
WANTS SHIP SERVICE STOPPED

WAsHINGToN. Nov. THE Shipping
Board was urged to-day by tine Cham
her OF Commerce of the United States
TO discontinue tie use of Government
owned ships in service between Atlantic
and Pacific ports
In letter 10 Chairman Lasker. Julius
H. Barnes, president of the chamber
declared the coast to coast shipping was
provided with adequate private owned
tonnage and demonstrated against Cow
ernment craft entering into competition
with private enterprise under present
conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

"A EADRID, Nov. 7.-El Action
M protests against the meas
ures taken by the Cover
nor of the Philippines for the sup
preston of the Castilian language
as the official medium after Decem-
ber, 1924. 1t declares that this i'll
accords with Spain's attitude
toward the United States. and de-
mands that the Spanish Govern
ment adopt whatever means are
necessary to prevent suppression
of the language.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PARIS GAS STRIKE AvERTED.
waIkout to Protest Income Tax
Deductions Called Off.

PARIS. Nov. 2 (Associated Press).-
The strike of gas workers in Paris has
apparently been averted. All employees
Of the four plants reported for work this
morning.
The trouble arose through the deduc-
tion from employees wages of money
to meet their income take in accordance
with the law.
The extremists In the Labor Fedora
ton proclaim their intention of resum-
ing agitation against the taxation Of
salaries within two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BRITAIN TO PAY AMERICA
$50, ,OOO, 900 MORE NOV. IS
Delay in Funding Plan Brings
NeU Interest Sum.

LONDON, Nov. (Associated Press).--
The British Government has directed
the further payment OF s5o.00o.oo0 to
the United States on November 10 TO
apply on the interest due on the war
debt pending an agreement between the
two Governments for the funding OF the
debt.
This payment was made necessary by
the unavoidable delay in sending Brit
ish debt mission to America because Of
the resignation of the Lloyd George Min
istry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Charge Turks Burned
Alive Greek Prisoners

DARIS,' Nov. IA message from
r the Greek Consul-General at
Beirut, according to the Greek
Legation here. says that the Turks
have burned Greek prisoners In the
concentration camp at C@sarea and
massacred the Christian inhabi-
tants of that city. Eight Greek
officers. the Consul-General adds,
were shot by order of Kemal Pasha
on the charge of breaking the rules
for prisoners.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
LEGS SEEN IN SACK
HINT SHIELDS FATE
Russian Woman Tells of Meet
ing Two Men Carrying Grue-
some Burden.
TAN U. s. SHOES ON FEET
Story Contributes to Belief
American Relief Worker
Was Murdered.
TAN U. s. SHOES ON FEET

Moscow, Nov. ASSOCIATED Press) -
A woman who told the police that on
the evening of October IS she saw two
men Juggling q sack from which Two
human legs protruded has been arrested
in connection with the mysterious disap-
pearance about three weeks ago of Philip
J. SHIELD. American relief worker at
Simbrisk
This information, together with the
announcement that the police are no
longer dragging the Volga for the BODY
was received here by Col. William n.
Haskell, director OF American relief
work in Russia.
The woman lives near where Shields
hat was found October 25. on the bank
OF the yolga, about Ave miles above the
town She said she was out walking
late in the evening of October rs when
she came upon two men standing near
a sack that lay on the ground. She
asserts that she heard one of them say
"Shall we take it there or to the river?
whereupon the other man answered. "Be
careful. someone might hear you"
Then. according to the deposition, one
man attempted to shoulder the sack
but 1t broke, and the woman saw the
two legs protruding. She says the shoes
were tan oxfords of American make
Tho men started down toward the river
but the woman did not follow, she says
The police are inclined to discredit
the early reports that SHIELD committed
suicide and say that indications are thai
he was murdered. Col. Haskell is among
those now convinced SHIELD was muir
dered.
SHIELD was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia and his home was II
Richmond Shortly before his disap'
pearance he had been placed In charge
Of the warehouse department and II
checking up the stocks found shortage
of more than four tons of sugar, which
he reported. The Russian manager oi
the warehouse was arrested. 1t Is be
lieved that revenge was the motive i
SHIELD was slain. Investigation into the
murder has proceeded slowly, because
the natives refuse to talk when aues
toned. apparently fearing they might bt
implicated. Although several have beer
placed under arrest the testimony oi
the woman mentioned in the dispatch
to-day apparently gives the police the
first definite lead to work on.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TO STUDY BANKRUPTCY LAW.

A special committee to study the Fed
eral bankruptcy law and find out if the
procedure can be simplified and the cost
of administration reduced will be ap-
pointed by the Merchants Association,
it was announced yesterday. The action
was recommended by the organizations
committee on commercial law, headed
by Edwin III. Baker
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PREssMAN BADLY BURNED.

Edward Headbawny. a preasman, was
severely burned about the face and necl;
yesterday when firo started In the
paper room oc a newspaper at 96 Cold
street. Headbawny was taken to the
Beekman Street Hospital IL was said
his injuries were not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
CENTRAL PARTIES ROUT
POLISH NATIONALISTS
Radicals in Control; Piisud-
skis Reelection Doubtful.

WARSAW, Nov. THE returns are
slow in coming In, but enough have been
received to show that the Central parties
40 per cent. of the seats in the Diet,
which is more than they had in the first
Parliament. Consequently the radical
group, composed of Socialists, peasants
and non-Polish Deputies, will control the
Diet. There will be at least fifty non
Polish Deputies out of 454.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Fhe Polish elections
OF Sunday for members of the Diet re-
suited I'm an overwhelming victory for
the National Democrats. rendering the
reelection of Marshal Pilsudski as Presi-
dent doubtful. according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch.
The general elections of Sunday wera
the first held for present day Poland
which came into existence through the
world war. In the eastern sections
formerly under Russian domination,
women participated for the first time In
elections.
The present Polish Constituent AS
sembly has been in office since Fehru-
airy, 1919. 1t is made up by regular
elected Deputies and representatives for
merly elected to the Austrian and Ger
man Parliaments from those sections oi
Austria and Germany not incorporated
as part OF Poland.
The number of Deputies to be chosen
Is f44, divided into 372 local candidates
and ~ chosen from State lists.
Besides the election of Deputies to the
Diet there will be an election for Sena-
tors on November 12. Eleven Senators
will then be chosen. The combined
houses later will elect the Chief Execu'
tive of the State, for which office Gen
eral Pilsudski is a prominent candidate
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
rARLIAMENT orENs nov. 81.

LONDON, Nov. THE opening of
Parliament has been postponed from
November 90 20 November ss. The King
will take part IN tho customary state
cerepaouyA
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
All Kemal's Sentence.

Ali kemal Bey, editor OF the Con-
stantinople anti-Nationalist newspaper
Sdbdh, has been arrested and con-
demned to death by the Turkish au-
thorities here the Allies have been In
formed. Late last night the Allies
representatives gave Rafet Pasha
forty eight hours In which to release
the editor. Rafet replied he was un-
aware OF the arrest, but would inve j.
tigate.
1t was reported here to-day that Ali
Kemal Bey has been hanged at Isn,li
after q crowd had half lynched him.
but this was not confirmed officially
The Allied High Commissioners felt
that IL such arrests we're allowed to
stand 1t would be likely TO lead to the
imprisonment of hundreds of other resi-
dents of the city. Turks. Greeks and Ar
menians who enjoy the confidence and
respect of the Allies.
The allied action with regard 70 All
Kemal Bey had been preceded by ap-
peals from hundreds of Turks TO the
British authorities to accord them safe
conduct 40 that they might join In the
great exodus OF Greeks and Armenians
which has been In progress recently since
panic set in over the possibility that the
Nationallsts were about 10 take control
in Constantinople and send In their
| troops.
! The Allied Food Control Commission
has arranged to meet the food famine
| which seems imminent, the shorta &c
being brought about by the exorbitant
customs duties. the boarding OF food
stuffs and the closing of the shops. Some
| OF tho city grocers have hidden
commodities which have risen 100 per
cent. in twenty-four hours.
The existing misery and unemploy-
ment. the wholesale dismissal of govern
ment workers and the fall Of the Turkish
pound to forty cents have aggravated the
| situation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PEACE IN NEAR EAST
HANGS BY A THREAD
Allies Reject Turkish Demand
for Withdrawal of Troops.

Special Gable to The New York HmALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Nov. 4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Torrent, France. Nov. THE French
cruiser Waldeck-Rousseau sailed to-day
under orders to Join the fleet at Con-
stinople. The dreadnought Jean Bart
wfN sail tomorrow for the Same des-
tination.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
.FORD'S ENGINEER IS
Put UNDER 4 CROSS
FIRE BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Feb II W B
Mayo. chief Of engineers for Henry
Ford resumed testimony today he
fore the house military affairs com
mitteo under rroSsfire OF questions
designed To find ont where the gov
erument IS going To get OF. If il
accepts i'ords Muscle Shoals offer
Representativ. Miller IF Washing
ton. iatefroeaieG the witness tndei
an avalanche of questions. he obtain
sh from F"rd's spokesinan fhess. at
missions
THAT the government in TIE 50
wears Immediately follow ing compile
: on Of dams numbers two aad three
viii psv - sou inn in interest caaTgea
mora than Ford will pas in Interest
That Fera'S present offer - a's
velap the government e7vreG proper'
in Alahama IS the hosf he osi
make
Miller a., Jared that he goternH4en
9Th .gse out 1880 ee2 IL rnte:"s'
,harges IN tasp s"ars that II = "Sf
mated il wiu take - oonsiriei taif
nuialar g aud complete fau n.mi''-i
following which i'rt : eorfiae
sas.,a reali. i-al ofle el-e'tfse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Bequcst Made to
Beach BY Young
Is Non Accepted

The lengthiest session of the Day
tona Reach council held in long
time was endured Monday evening by
the members who included President
W. F. Bleekman. John 8. Barbe. Frank
Bradley. Harry c. Thompson and
Clerk r. l.. Selden.
The most important business trans
acted by the council was the accept
ance of the Capt c. A. Young hequest
Of S16.20o to the town Of Daytona
Beach under very stringent conditions
which will be complied with
Upon petition of the Peninsula Club
presented by r. L. Selden the taxes
we're voted waived for 1922 and all
subsequent years. r. l.. Selden was
appointed by President Rleekman to
confer with R. H. Hilton in regard q
the towns acquiring Garrison terrace
and making it safe public highway
Widows exemption was granted L
Mrs. Sadie Jeffcoat and Mrs. Ella i
Wells Of Palmetto street. r. l.. Sci
den reported the sale of $4,000 gen
eral improvements bonds the last O
the $50. 600 Issue Mr.. Selden ha.
personally sold within year nrac
tically all of the bonds without cen
If expense to the town
Contract vas let To- N. G Long q
Dayfona for the grading and pavins
Of Third avenue. west from Peninsula
drive to its terminus Cons.derahl,
time was taken up in the approval o
bills amounting To fully $S.0oo il
number and total amount exceedin,
any taken UP at a session within th'
last two years.