davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
BUTLER CONVICTED
OF GRAEF ATTACK

William Irving Hosley. colored. for
mer butler in the home OF Mrs. II.
Campbell Graef. 1925 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, was found guilty
yesterday In Criminal Court OF at
tempting to feloniously attack Mrs.
Graef. The maximum penalty is fif-
teen years in prison. Hosley was re-
manded for sentence. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Bertrand Emerson. jr,
prosecuted the case.
Hosley has already pleaded guilty
to housebreaking growing out OF his
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Copyright. 1922. by Charles scribnsr'. Sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Attacked by Two Dogs.

Attacked by two dogs simulta-
neously at Jewett street and Conduit
road northwest yesterday. Michael ].
Cox. SO years old. $3.50 sherrier place
northwest, was bitten on the left
forearm and the left leg. He was
treated by DR.. Charles Dugan. 3o6e
Q street northwest Police are look
ing for the dogs and their owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

lawyers in the department are
agreed that any Federal cour: will
grant a restraining order under this
enactment.
In announcing that. six months
ago. the government first asked the
miners anh the operators TO engage
in a conference upon a new scale. at
which time the miners refused the
White House has relieved the opera
tors of some OF the responsO ility for
the failure OF the conference plan AT
this time. THIS statement puts both
sides to the controversy in the same
boat. the one declining in October
10 go into conference. and the other
declining now.
II IS we'll understood In govern
mcnt circles that II a strike Will CON
tribute toward n reduction in the
market price OF coal, the country
may vel! reconcile itself TO a period
OF suspended operations. Because OF
tn" prevailing high prices. tn"
American export coal market has
been lost. The existing prices, how
ever, are not chargcahle wholly to
mining costs, but to excessive rail
road rates. as the rrcsidenL himself
has pointed out In his discussion OF
the situation as Il whole,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
VIRGINIA WILL BEGIN
BASEBALL SEASON TODAY
Meet Lynchburg College at
charlottesville Squad
Cut To Thirty.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
26.-pcspitc the cold winds which
prevailed the first part OF the geek.
Coach Jack Ryan has made siren
uouS effort 10 whip 4 representative
nine into shape for Nirginias open
Ing game with Lynchburg College
Monday. The squad OF more than
hfty men. which had been reporting
daily for the last fortnight, has
been cut TO thirty. ana from this
material the Washingtonian expects
TO mold a team which should be
able to cope successfully with tho
heavy schedule arranged b. Man
ager Hatcher.
The following compose the pres
ont diamond squad: Captain Dunn.
Harrison. Mahood. Clark. Hubbard.
Flournoy. Bruins. Peach. Darlington.
II. NJ. Parrish. DIETRICH. Foster Nc
Coy. Gilderslcevc, Sexton. Muse Deal.
Bones. Archer. Holland. Carlyle.
Maphis. Tavenner. watkins. Lehman,
DcHutts. Kcmper and BronauGh.
y shortage of pitching material
promises To bc the teams most
serious weakness. Holland who
gained fame as an iron man with the
Ycarlings last spring, should show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Have You PANS!
This Advice is for You IL Suffering
from Rheumatism

Nolga, W. Va.--"Dr. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery proved so helpful
and beneficial in my past state OF
Ill health that was glad To try An
uric. the new discovery OF DIR. Pierce.
When / received the sample package
of Anuric Tablets | was in "A delicate
condition ana suffered from many
discomforts. achcd all over was
constipatcd. had Indigestion. and was
extremely nervous: another dlscom-
fort was shifting rheumatism some
thing | had had for years. ~ that
time IL was in my hips and lower
limbs. began taking the Anuric
Tablets according to directions
took the contents of the package and
can say. and speak in the bounds OF
truth. that | nave not had rheuma-
tism since. ! have no indigestion
and am not constipated. The relief
given E!e by Anuric could not be more
satisfactory. Mrs. Josephine Corder
Rymer. r. i. u. ..
Step into any drug store and ask
for 60-cent pkg. OF "Anur!c." which
is many times more potent than
lithia. y short trial will convince
you Send Zoe to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel, buffalo. y. ". for trial
pkg. or write for free ndvicc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
RETREAT FOR SICK DID
BIC WORK DURING 1921
Annual Report of Miss Nor
wood, President, Shows
Well for HospitaI.

Tho annual report Of Miss Mar.
norwood, president Of the Retreat for
the Sick. shows that 2.5O2 free days
OF treatment were given To 2l5 pa
tents. and The total amount Of a.
:2t.ss was expended for charity pur-
poses during the year just ended.
y new committee. known as the
Nursery Fund" has been created.
with Mrs. Low Pcple as the
chairman. This committee has al
ready accomplished II splendid work
Ia hitting the nursery. which s. run
~ connection with the chilLrcn's
ward, wIih all the necessary equip
mont and clothing for infants.
The ways and means committee.
Mr. Fred Hodges chairman. and the
Nursery Home committee. Mrs lie
Roy Leo. chairman, hav. been ac,!ve
the past week In formulating plans
for another years work.
An Important event, which is helm.
looked forward To with deep inter
est. 10 the nurses commencement
which takes place IN the carly par,
OF Mny.
Tn" regular weekly meeting will
be held Thursday morning at II
o'clock. at which time the president
VIII have completed the lis, OF com
mittees for the ensuing year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
TWO MEN AND GIRL ARE
KILLED At MIDNIGHT
LEy Assoclatea prcesl

~ NSsp'1dl'i J'Efss.
BELFAST. March 26.-Up to 6
O'Clock this evening the total num-
Der of persons killed thus far in
March In the disorders here was .f-
'y-s!H. They included five civilians.
three regular policemen. two special
bIstahleS and Il military officer
TWO men and a girl we're killed at
midnight last night. The girl was
struck by stray sho; fred by the
military during II panic caused by a
woman shouting murder" while in
an alteration with her husband. The
people In the ncighborhood fearing
an at,nck was being carried out.
screamed, and blew whistles Mill
tary and defense corps Continents
Immediately appeared and opened fire
The military using machine guns. Two
men were shot by unknown persons
IN other parts OF the city during the
night
This afternoon there were two
more deaths in the hospitals OF per
sons wounded in ARRAYS last week.
bridges Arc BIown III.
The first fatality along the DISPUTED
border between the north and south
occurred today when a man feeding
cattle near Calledon. was shot bv n
sniper from the Free State side, and
died later IN the Armagh innrmary.
Firing along the border continued
today and two bridges were blown up
at carrickmore. Tyrone.
The funerals OF owen MacMahon.
IN" sa!oonkcepcr. and the members OF
MS family. VINO were murdered in
'heir home early Friday morning.
were held today. Large crowds at
tended. Joseph Devlin, Irish National
isl. member OF Parliament for Bel
iast. was among the mourncrs.
Ihere was much sniping this eve
hinG IN the network OF streets be-
tween Grosvcnor street and the Falls
Road y woman was wounded. Spe
Gals and military forces appeared in
motor cars and fired. killing two men
ana wounding another. They then
searched the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
KNICKERBOCKER GIRL
STIRS UP WINCHESTER

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, March 20
The dull monotony 81 a cloudy and
gloomy day was dispclled yesterday
by the appearance In the shop
ping district or comc!y young
woman attircd in closc-tttinS
brooches, who went from store to
store on her shopping expedition APP
parcntlv uncoEccrnch about the at
tcnt!on she excited from passcrs- by.
Her close fitting pants OF Khaki
were met at the knees by gray
wooden hose. She wore. also. Il snug
siipover sweater of white wool. with
stocking cap TO match, and her shoes
were tan OXfor'is.
She was. altogether. quite fetch
ing. according To most male Obscrv-
ers who approved OF the idea and
predicted. now that the ice is
broken" others OF her sex, no doubt.
would initiate her example. some
or the more demure young women
tilted their noses quite high as they
passed the girl with mannish
stride. but others were heard 10 say.
Let's do IL. too"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

marked Improvement under Ryan,
tut"laec. Ryan has been spending
huch OF his time In an attempt -
develop reliable portsidcr. Ills
best chance OF success seems 10 Ito
In Maphis. an outfetder on the first
year team last spring. Parrish offers
a good target for tho twirlers. and
With his added experience gained
during the past year Will no doubt
prove to he 4 valuable man behind
the bat. Another candidate for
bncks;op Of promise is BronRugh, =
big fellow with a strong arm. and
who Is also a good sticl<cr
Due 10 his heavy hitting and con-
sistent fielding. Foster secms 20
have practically established himself
rs permanent fixture at first base.
Darlington. basketball star. IL show
ing his usual pep around Tho key
stone sack. and should his work
with the stick improve slightly he
will have little trouble in landing
his position. However. Mt present
Carlyle, the Wake Forest star. prom
!ses to offer some close competition.
Dietrich, who captaircd the undc-
fcatcd 1921 nrst-year aggregation
seems 10 have "A slight edge on Hub
bard. Both men ar. hitting we'll and
fielding in good order. captain Dunn
probably Will be used at third base
a:-ain this senson. with Watkins. an
other candidate for the position. All
Ing in as 4 utility infeldcr.
In the outiicid. sexton, Mccoy and
Mahood. viii be used in the opening
games OF the season. Peach and
Bruins. Of last years freshman team.
are also showing UP well in the
outer garden. Mccoy, who starred
both at bat and in the field with the
Warnings last spring. is proving 20
he the sensation of the early prac-
tice. Sexton and Mahood should
both show the value OF additional
experience this season. The latter
worked out several days at Arst base
hut has now been shifted back &c
his old position in right field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
HEAVY POULTRY RECEIPTS
TEND TO WEAKEN PRICES
Considerable Activity in
Country Produce All Last
Week in Richmond.

There was considerably activity in
the country produce trade all OF last
week, and the wholesale distributors
and commission merchants along
Cary and Thirteenth Streets were
kept busy enough.
EggS. CONTRARY to expectation,
more than held the gain from the re-
cent slump they made tho week pre-
Nious, and clo&|d on Saturday firm
at 22 20 % cents per dozen
Heavy receipts OF poultry had a
tendency To weaken the prices OF the
: week before. Spring chickens Of
from one 10 one and n half pounds.
sofa Tor 60 10 90 cents per pound,
while two-pOund chicks fell of to 35
10 10 cents the pound. Live hens
w"r" steady nj e. 10 - cents, dressed
- TO IS. LIZ ducks were "A little
SLOW NJ % to Is. dressed % TO 81.
fcw turkeys showed up. the lives
aG"!ng at % 10 81 and dressed at 35
to 20. Guincas were in small re-
cc!pts and went al so To 60 cents
apiece
Live hogs we're steady At TO II
Ii. dressed al 10 20 - l-2 Vcals
wcr" active at 10 cents for fanc;ea
aud fcw extra fanCi"s sold at II
cents per pound. Common TO fair
wcr" slow ut To cents per pound.
Spring lambs wcr" fairly active e,
- 10 10 cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DECLARES COMMERCE
BODIES HOSTILE TO LABOR
Gompers Claims Possession Of
Information Showing Ac-
tiviiics of Chambers.

WASiiINGTON, March 2c--In or
der to supplement and confirm infor-
nation already in possession OF the
American Federation OF Labor. Prcsi-
dent Samuel Gompers has mailed to
labor organizations in every city in
America and 10 all presidents OF ma
tionai unions and state federations
OF labor requests for detailed !nfor-
nation regarding the antilabor poll
cies and activities Of Chambers II
Commerce. according to announce
mcnt made by Mr.. Gompcrs.
1--WE have much Information show
ing antilabOr activities Of Chambers
OF Commerce throughout the coun-
try" said Mr.. Gpmrcrs. but II is
our desire 10 have the information
as complete as possible before maxi
ing public any part OF IT,
"Ther" Is no question that Chamber
Of Commerce activities In opposition
TO labor and in support OF efforts to
dispute the voluntary organizations
OF the workers have been widespread
There IS much evidence showing the
connection between Chambers OF
Commerce and other organizations of
employers in concerted campaign
TO destroy labor's organizations. to
reduce wages and TO place upon state
and Federal statute books laws to
make strikes unlawful.
i.ahor does not question the right
OF any organization to make known
us position on any public issue. i,
docs not question it's right to en-
dcaTor 10 convert others 10 It's views.
but II does believe that every or
ean!zat!on ought 10 he brought into
inc open. that the public may know
what persons and what Influences are
bchIhd certain propaganda.
II is our intention to do what is
| possible 10 uncover certain activi-
Lies ana to make known who are the
directors OF those activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27


Tense. that every man attending
would be suspended from the army.
1t IS estimated that about $50 dele
gates were present. y majority OF
them were youthful. Very few OF
them wore uniforms. The attend
ancc included some members of the
Belfast brigade. 1t is said they
came to Dublin, not TO support the
purpose Of the meeting. but 10 urge
unity as essential for the rrotec-
ton of the northern Nationalist.
Oak Room TX Packed.
Mr.. Mnlcahy declared today that
the convention had been arranged
by two OF the five brigade command
crs OF the army. The estimate that
$50 persons attended the sessions
was based on the fact that the oak
room. where they were held, is in
capable of accommodating a larger
crowd. The room was packed
The silence of Eamonn de Valera.
in the face OF challenges by the
newspapers TO make known his atti-
tude toward the convention, seemed
pcrplcxing in POLITICAL quarters to-
day.
Michael Collins. in speech at
Waterford today. challenged De
valera to reveal his views and also
dissociatc himself from such 'inutin-
Gus statements" as were made last
week by Roderick Conner, director
of engineering Of headquarters staff
of the Irish Republican army, In an
nouncing that today's convention
would he held despite orders TO che
contrary.
Would Gladly step Aside.
Mr.. Collins added that tho greatest
argument with which he would 20
faced at the coming conference" WIKI
the authorities in London would be
De Valera ana that gontlemnns po-
lttical followers. He said Sir James
Craig, tho Ulster Premier. would not
dream OF coming into union while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
HEAVY RAINFALL
FLOODS VALLEYS
IN SOUTHLAND
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First PageD
mont and spreading out over low
lands. No damage of Importance
mas teen reported. although many
farmers have been forced to move
Al Hickman the water is almost four
feet below tho top of tho levec. al :
though tho streets of the town are
Hooded with ba,,swat.r.
Reports from Ciarksdale and
Hrecnvil!e. Miss. tho hendouarters
Of the two State lcvce boards. say
that no trouble has developed any
where along tho state line Euci.
neers in charge at Greenville have
ordered men and boats TO various
points where they can he in close
touch with any situation which may
develop. Guards are pauo.l!ng III.
Mississippi lcvees at intervals OF
five miles.
Backwatcr from the smaller
streams has covered the highways
at many points in the river coun-
ties. Owing TO this backwater I'm
the lower delta, the Yazoo and Mis-
sissppi Valley Railroad today can
coled trains on several branches
Thousands OF acre" OF farm land In
the lowiands south OF Vicksbury
arc under several teet OF backwatcr
IL IS stated.
"Snnd BoHs" Appear.
Harry y Phars, engineer OF tho
81. Francis ievee board. in charge %.
the embankmcnts on the Arkansas
side of the river from the Missouri
limo to the mouth OF the ST Francis
River. said tonight that no seriou:
trouble has developed anywher,
along tn line, although sand boils'
have appeared 1T several points
which have been promptly repaired
Some secpage is occurring Mt the
Oidtown levcc. north OF Helena. he
said. and force OF men was KEEP,
the lcvcc at that point.
Backwatcrs OF the ST. Francis
River are spreading rapidly. Mr.
Pharr said although no serious
damage has been done beyond fore
ing the residents in the lowlands &c
move AMI compelling suspension oi
work in numerous small sawmills in
that section.
Mr.. Pharr said. beginning today
one man had been assigned 30 pa
troll each five miles of tao lc9ce line
in that district. and this number
would be increased until each man
had but two or three miles To guard.
No serious trouble anywhere along
the line is expected. Mr.. Pharr de-
clarCd. unless the river went higher
than the water now in sight indi-
Gated. or unless rains in the upper
valleys should prolong the high
water stages until the icvccs became
water soaked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
nIN

DESiilABLE SEMI-D DETACHED
CRANE DWELLING KNOWN AS
In execution of n deed of trust
dated December 20, 1918. and recoI5.
ca IN the clerks Office OF Kichmond
Gnhhccry Court, -. Is, ELLA nt,pe
iSi. default having been made In
.he payment u portion OF the debt
lhercih secured. and being rcnuestcd
so TO 90. wo Will sell al a,,ction on
tie premises on "''i"" Oh
TUESDAY,. MARCH %, 1922.
at 4:30 O'Clock y. NJ.
the above mentioned DWELLING with
lot thereto belonging having n fr "nthl
age OF twenty-five (22) feet. Two -,
inches on the east line OF Eourib
street. between jackson and IJuvn,
Streets. running back eastwardiv hai
tN''' pHEdI"I ines one hundrri onh
twenty-five C25) feet to an aIiav ~, -
the rear twelve u2) feet wide ~
TERMS; Enough in cash to nav
cost OF sale. any taxes and insiiro ~. ).
premiums that may be due and a
note for $4,000. with interest ON su,,a :.
from June 20. 1921. the rcsIdic nav
able at one and two years after dats.
deferred payments to be eyidencoS
by notes with interest adde1 Nd
secured by deed OF trust on the nron.
erty; or all cash at tho option Of
the purchaser.
&" POLLARD Sc BAGBY, INC,
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
HENRICO POLICE GET
A BIG STILL IN RAID
Charles Mark. Arrested by Officers.
WAVES Preliminary Iirnring and
Held for GRIND Jury

cpinpl"t. copper liquor stili
al i"riy gallons capacity was seized
and several barrels of mash do
sir"ynd by iieuricp County polio. iu
1t rad last week on farm house
n"ar tn" Gaytpn Road. abnu, eight
miles from Richmond.
I'm" polio" arrested Charles Murls.
whom hey allevc destroyed a Guan-
WY ~ !lGGnr whon he saw the Of
i.'"rs approaching. He waived pre-
-',Winary hcaiin. hud MAS sent on To
~" grand jury Dy Magistrate Chil-
"'eh-. ia default Of bail. he was re-
ma uh"d 4" ne county Jail
ne raid "ns conducted by Police
men hIhnNcnShip. Dennis. Lnwrouc.
ana Sailer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

Grcenv!lie and NatCh.z, with head
quarters at Nicksburg are patrolllns
the lowlandS To assist In bringing
out refugees and 1.-Two stock In the
event OF the area becoming mum
dated.
Trains on ;hc kslso branch of the
fazoo and mississippi VALLEY Rail
road were discontinued today on ac-
coun; OF nigh water near silver
Crcck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
LEE WARD VOTERS MEET
TO HEAR CANDIDATES
North Side tIdrrmnni, md Council
A.pirnnts speak nj Gintcr Park
Schnnl IucNhnN Night

citizens OF tho North side al Lee
ward are 10 have an opportunity on
'"nprrO" evening al o'lis TX To hear
candidates for the BOARD OF Alder
men aud Common Council speak n
"a meeting In Gtntcr PARK school. un-
der auspices Of Lee. ward committee
OF the Richmond League Of womc n
Voters. of which Mrs Garter ".
Worn"!cy is chairman All candl-
dates from Lee Ward have been no.
t!hcd and asked Ia appear. Various
new candidates have accepted the
invitation,
Il Is possible that at least ono
more meeting Will be held In Lee
Ward before ;hc primary. possibly at
NOR" centrally located hall. 1t is
also possible that another meeting
may b" held later in the week. The
meeting on Tuesday evening is open
10 the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

the present disscnsion prevailed.
and If DE Valera could uni,e tn.
country under his own leadership,
accept the treaty and agree to work
for the free state, he tCollins) would
gladly step aside. He added that n.
would not regre, in ouch contIr-cncy
that so heavy burden of resrpnsi-
billy had been taken from AIM.
Forty men last night took posses
sion OF the Orange party's head
quarters in Pnrnell street. quietly
conducted the r!ghtful occupants 10
the street and then closed the doors
OF the building. The men were sun
in possession late this afternoon It
was said they had been identified as
workmcn who were expelled from
Belfast. The in,erlopcrs are report
ed 10 have taken food into the build
ing with them. One report during
the day WAS that the build!ng had
been Communicated by the Irish Re-
publican army.
Seize Memorial Inil.
During tho night. Fowler Memorial
Hall and tho FISH market also were
seized
The taking over of Orange Hall was
u
on southern Orangcmen as retaliation
for the treatment to which National
lists have been subjected IN Belfast
II IS q large and handsome build
ing and had been prepared Saturday
night for dance and supper When
the seizure took place. the occupants
OF the hall were expelled and the
Belfast Nationalist workmcn. who
are now destitute In Dublin. through
having been discharged from the ship
yards at. the supper prepared for
the crangcmcn. The metropolitan
police did not attempt to disturb the
invaders.
Later. tn" city fish market and tho
war materials stored there were
seized. II il not known, as yet
whether all the seizures were car
r!"d out by the same forces Tn.
taking over Of Orange Hall seemed
10 be sympathctica!iy greeted by the
populace today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
FAMINE CONDITIONS
IN RUSSIA A MENACE
TO EASTERN EUROPE
(Continucd FrOm Eirst parel

'''N asst
ton is possible. and. second. mass
repatriation OF hundreds of thou
sands OF Poles and others who were
dislodSed from their homes during
the great retreat OF 1915. While ex
act figures were not available. (, was
estimated that just inside the Rus
sian frontier no less than 1900
caravans are concentrated, some of
them having been on the march for
four or five months Through ono
quarantine station. Baranowiczc,
So''2S1 refugees passed between
March and December. 1921.
Inc greatly increased repatriation
was SAID TO have resulted in break
in the Polish sanitary Gordon. win
me result that typhns has spread
iurther west than ever before. even
reaching Lithuania ana East prus.
sin. The famine, moreover 10
known To have spread into the most
lefiiie districts Of the Ukraine. To
"hich tens Of thousands OF refugees
from the northern provinces had
shelter. ''o" anu
Names Repatriation Head.
'hc 'oiish government. in an cf
.oi' 10 meet these difficulties. has
named former Prime Minister ne
specihi repatriation commissioner
Wnlle the city OF WARSAW has m,
pointed an extraordinary cpidcmics
coninissiondr. The epidcmics COM
MISSION OF the league Of nations 10
also cooperating TO strengthen Tho
sanitary Gordon. and n conference 10
no" In session under the call Of tho
rolish government. and under tho
auspices OF tho league. In the or.
tort to Coordinate the preventive
measures of all the states contiguous
to Russia.