davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wanted-AIalc

Observation-Disclosures In afternoons by law
student. married. experienced III general
banking. automobile business and served
one term ms circuit clerk In West Vir-
gina. prefer wotH with law firm doing
general practice. Address, Box l. 3iJ
care The Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN. 81 years OF ago. for past
several years connected with large nrm
OF certified public accountants, desires
to form connection. with manufacturing
or wholesale frm as auditor or account
ant: experienced In credits. buhincss sys-
TENS. income taxes etc: Al references.
BoH r Itl. care The Dispatch.
An iED-By young man now en- pioy e
anu bonded. position where. through
honest. hard work. promotion 10 rapid
ahd efficiency appreciated. Apply r. O..
box 4e6 crewe. Va.
b"' machinery. railroad and contrnctors'
equipment salesman would consider
change. Salary or commissio, w,,,
known; good references. BOX G 7t5, care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Musical Instruments.

NEW duo plano b"nch-, cheII' D,J
stools ishcr part pay. credit ,h w.
CIV" IN" sirts beau chanc" 10 turn the
muse Manly d. Ramos. seventh 81
bargains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

Situations ,,nutel-Ais1e S.
,NuG ,LERk-Wanied. 10y Sept. ist.
position as,stnn; drug clerk: .ouI
years experience. graduate school phar-
macy hes: references Address box
|. 3l5;. care The Dispatch
RUGGIST-RegistcGcd druggis, wants
position: YOUNG man: graduate ard es.
pcricnccd. Address Box l. Jli, care The
Dispatch.
IUM Der Thorough ami practical
plumber wants position in hotel or
apartment house To Keep mp repairs on
plumbing and heating systems. Can
give the best character references; ai-o
tnecha nicdi ability Address BoX TAO.
care The Dispatch.
II NJ, experienced credit manager omen
COR permanent position in two months:
,;'air's conn "ttun with progressive h.m.
~, /. ioi, cai- The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
Fuel and Feed
Household Goods
Machinery and Tools

PIPING. valves. puli.ys. shatting rail-.
boilers. engines. motors. pumL,. hea..
ore and machinery OF all kinds At bar.
gain prices RaCh.sy Morrison Co.. Ran.
do'ph ii21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-hInIe Ju
WANTED
nv THE,

BY THE
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO
RAILWAY. COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates of pay established by
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
crs, Passenger Car Repair
erS.
G3 Cents Per Hour
Freight Car Repairers.
al Cents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
In accordance With reso.
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad l. d Dor
Board, July 3ru, and ap-
proved by the President in
his proclamation of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are Within
their rights and are not
strikebreakers, anu have
the moral as we'll aS legal
rlgnI " engage in railroad
service, anu viii have pro-
lection OF every Drancn OF
government, DUIh State anu
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, KY.
Covngton, KY.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neceS-
sary.
JNO. r. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
TED--An experienced in!Iiworh man
Tor place as assistant superintendent
with charge o! production IN Southern
plant. employing 100 men In all de-
partmcnts. Mns; b< pab!e OF rrccu,-
ing work TO architects plans sober and
hustler: state axe. experience refer
encrs and salary expected In mrs; letter
N"s l. eis. care The Dispatch.
Hclp-MaIe or Female 81
TEACHERS wanted for high nchool sal.
airy 400, good living conditions: prefer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
NDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.

hEsf tsRENtE
PC the Telephonc-Cali Randolph /.
AJAX for Wnnt AID Tinker.
Classified advertisements ordered
p THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition will
RpeAr In the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
bHen herewith cover morning and
lveninS service in all Instances. with
Pc exception OF I II T. s I y II A Y
ZINES DISPATCH. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Al Rates.
&c word daily. minimum
25c. set solid.
2sc word sunday, minimum
25c, So; solid.
consecutive insertions. In
ClUdinA sunday, sc a word.
consecutive Insertions. in
Gliding sunday. l0c "A word.
tNotr the reduction for consecutive
I>crtIons.)
Display Type.
The iarscs; TYPE permitted in the
Eant Nd pages is ~ point. ami the
,nlailes: space in when l2-point-
J.. 90 .id may he set is one inch. The
.tic :ur TINS large type is cents a
hrrd daily and :. cents It word sun
l.y. The same scale at reductions
IT apply as Tor rcsu!ar want ads.
caps. broken lines. white space are
.sIrLrd tor AZ the regular word rate
--.>JimatcG words to the line.
..uaECr term rates Tor business ad-
I,TtlSyrs ON request.
Advertisements received as late as
tu y. NJ and 10 l. NJ each week day
ana up 10 q l.. ~ saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
FlN1Nti.iL
-
business Oppoitunities

------L-------- : ar = ~@ANAOo 90
49, fK FOR sale. sman grocery store
i"'hb c"Sh business In town of Crew.
Va. Il railroad center with hbou, , 90
population. twice monthly pay roll. larry.
country trade. business Is growing f..t
owner wants to sell in order to tak.
fanny BACK to mountains for their
health; also has other store and o,h.
business. tAN or write at ono. TO S. A.
Moore. tr"wc, Va.
iNRINER wanted in Tong -es,ab.t.h.d
tailoring business, best location In town
i"f altering cleaning and pressing. also
new work. NJ Lesser Tn. E.I.tvh
APARTMENTS. corner Harrison and Frank-
lin. boulevard lS73-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Hoover to Ask
Retail Coal Men
to Fix Fair Price

Washington, June 4.-Retail coal
dealers of the country will be asked
tomorrow by Secretary Hoover to CO.
operate with the commerce department
in insuring to the public the benefits
of the maximum of fair prices for
coal at the mines established last
week with operators in more than so
per cent. of the present producing
fields for the duration of the strike.
Members of the National Retail
Coal Merchants Association, headed
by Homer d. Jones of Chicago, its
president, will confer with the COM
merce secretary on the cooperative
methods to be adopted for preventing
runaway coal prices during the pc
rod of the strike. Later in the week
Mr.. Hoover is to hold a conference
with representa- tives of the wholesale
coal trade with view to linking up
the distributive ends of the coal in
dustry in passing on to the consuming
public the fair prices agreed upon
with the producers.
Last weeks production Of bitumi-
nous coal was slightly smaller than
that of the preceding week, according
to reports compiled by the geological
survey, the decrease being attributed
to the celebration Of Memorial Day
in many Of the non-union and open
shop mines which are producing in
spite of the general miners strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Bakhmetef to
Quit as Ambassador

Washington, June 4-Boris Bakh-
meteff whose status as Russian am
bassador here has been a subject of
controversy since the Kerensky gov
eminent which appointed him coll
lapsed five years ago, has been mott
fled by the state department that his
credentials no longer will be recog-
nized by the United States after
June 80.
The department acted after Mr..
Bakhmeteff himself, taking note of
senate criticism of his continued
presence here had offered to retire
should the Washington government
desire it. The work of liquidating
property claims growing out of the
war, the ambassador said, had been
his chief function in recent months
and now was about completed.
In making public the correspond
erce tonight the department an
nounced also that termination of Mr..
Bakhmeteff's duties as ambassador
'has no bearing whatsoever upon
the question of the recognition of
the Soviet regime in Russia which
is an entirely separate matter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Max StOutly
Denies Is After
Mccormick Millions

Zurich, June 4-(By A. P)-MaE
Oser expressed indignation today over
q current report that Mrs. Harold E.
Mccormick has asserted that his pur-
pose in marrying her daughter Math-
ilde was to obtain her money. Oser
declared that he had sufficient money
for himself and his bride if they live
simply, as he said they purposed to
Go; he had made a goodly sum out
of the sale of his fashionable riding
school, where he had 80 horses.
He had not asked Harold +. Nc
Cormick. father of Mathilde for any
dowry, which is the usual Swiss Gus
tom. Denial was made by Oser of a
report that he had sought to marry
another wealthy American girl prior
to his enga cement to Miss McCor-
mick. he said.
Oser added that his attitude had
not been changed by the opposition
that had been raised to his marriage
to Miss Mccormick. On the contrary
he was more determined than ever to
marry her unless she herself refused
him. which he said he believed to be
improbable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Sought by N. Y. Gen.
trail and New Haven
Penn. Interests
Boston & Names Stockholders
Protective Association Holds
Up Proceedings-Claim Re.
cent Ruling in Favor New
Haven is Direct Violation of
Mass. Laws

Boston. Mass, June 4-In view of
the conflict now joined between the
New York Central group and the
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. interests
for operating control Of the Boston
& Maine, the New England railroad
situation is rapidly entering a more
critical and spectacular state than it
has known for many years, Conrad
w. Croker, counsel for the Boston
& Maine Stockholders Protective as
ISOLATION said here today.
The Protective association points,
for proof of this statement, to the
events which have occurred in the
last three weeks alone. First came
the overtures made to the New York
Central by certain preferred stock
holders of the Boston & Maine. seek
ing an operating agreement. At once
the New Haven began its fight to re-
cover direct representation on the
board of the Boston e Maine. for the
admitted purpose of thwarting the
intended agreement. The federal
court gave the New Haven the rights
Continued on Page 7-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
MORE LIGHT DUE
THIS week ON
U. WAR FRAUDS
Good Progress in Evil
dence Involving Lum-
Der Deals
Army Audit Shows Gross
Fraud and Collusion-Gov't.
Received Only s2,s43,9O5 of
Total Sale of s4,697,171 of
Surplus Lumber

washington, June 4.-With the sec
ono week OF the investigation by the
special grand jury Of the so-called war
frauds getting under way tomorrow
developments may be expected to fol-
low rapidly, according to the measre
reports that come from behind the
heavy veil Of secrecy which has
throuded proceedings in the grand
jury room.
Considerable progress has been
made in presenting evidence in the
lumber case, the first to be under
taken by the ipqusitorial body en-
pannelled under special act Of Con-
gress, 1T was generally understood.
The lumber cases We're among those
referred to by Representative Wood
ruff, Republican,, Michigan, in a speech
in the House last April during which
he had read an official memorandum
from Ernest c. Steward, in charge of
the contract audit section of the
armys finance department, to his su
perior officer, setting forth the basis
for his belief the sale of surplus lum-
Der should be investigated by the de-
partment of justice.
The army's surplus lumber was sold
under contract with the government
by a firm, Mr. Steward charged, which
had been appointed by representatives
of lumber interests" to act as their
agent for the ostcnsible purpose of
so regulating the disposal of surplus
stocks Of lumber then held by the gov
eminent as not to disrupt or injure the
transactions of the commercial trade. =
Four kinds of wood were to be dis
posed of by the original contract, the
memorandum said. notwithstanding
this. so kinds were sold. land by
questionable agreement between the
director of sales and the contra ctor
there was also included many mil
lions feet of mahogany. cherry, walnut
and other very valuable hard woods"
Facts developed by the army's audit,
Mr.. Stewart asserted, warranted the
assumption of gross fraud and collu-
sion. The value of the lumber sold.
the audit disclosed. he reported was
S4697.171. of which the government
received s2,s4S,oO5, leaving a balance
due the government of s1,s54o76,
which he said has never been paid.
Evidence and official statements "on
which to base civil and criminal ac-
lions" were prepared by army ac-
countants and forwarded to the de-
partment Of justice some eight
months ago" according to the Steward
memorandum which was dated March
II, 1922.
Although $4,000 contracts were in
vestigatcd and audited by the audit
section. Mr.. Steward asserted lit can
be stated beyond argument that the
contract in questions is one for Grim
inal ingenuity that is surpassed by
none"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Vain Effort Lad
to Save His Chum
Both Are Drowned

Westfield, Mass, June 4-Samuel A.
Provost, nine years old, and Donald
Schubach, II, of this town were
drowned this afternoon in Still Pond
when the Schubach boy tried to rescue
his playmate who had slipped from
pier while fishing.
The Provost boy could swim only
a few strokes and young Schubach,
who was in bathing, rushed to his
assistance. The current from a con-
duit at that point carried the two
boys out from shore. Several boys
who saw the accident ran for help but
when they returned Provost and
Schubach had disappeared
The bodies were found soon after
ward in II feet Of water, the place be-
ing indicated by Provosts fishing rod
floating on the surface. The hook had
caught in the boys clothing and the
rod acted as a buoy. Young Schu-
bach was one of a class of children re-
ceiving first communion this morning
at Catholic church here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
IRISH REPUBLICAN
GROUP CAPTURED
BY BRITISH FORCE

| Belfast, June 4-(By a. PO-Mil-
itary forces today captured Pettigoe
and captured Republican prisoners, as
we'll as large quantity of arms and
ammunition.
One account says that after heavy
bombardment the British troops
stormed Pettigoe in the afternoon. A
hot machine gun fire was poured or
the attacking forces, but the only cas-
ualty was an automobile driver, who
was shot dead.
The commander of the Irish Re-
publican army and his staff are re-
! ported to have been captured
A semi official version of the fight
ing is quoted by the correspondent OF
the Belfast Telegraph who says:
1.-THE military entered Pettigoe
shortly after one o'clock in the at
ternoon and were fired on by the Re-
publicans. The artillery came into
action and the Republicans are be-
| lleved to have suffered fairly heavy
losses. The military have consoldat-
eU Ine pOSltlOn.
1t is said that the commander at
Pettigoe was a Mayo doctor. Driver
Dobson was sitting with comrades af-
ter the capture of the place when the
Republicans opened fire with a ma
chine gun from a concealed position,
Kidding him.
Border firing was resumed today by
Republicans at Lifford, in the direc-
ton of Strabane. in the course of
which a special constable was shot.
Military operations on big scale
are in full swing on the Fermanagh
border. Several thousand troops, with
artillery and armored cars are taking
part in the movement.
Military activity began about ten
o'clock Saturday night when troops
with full fighting equipment marched
from Enniskillen along the western
side of Tough Orne toward Belleek
followed by artillery with armored
cars, tenders and all the customary
paraphernalia Of war. 1t was planned
to place big guns in position near
Roscoe where they would command
not only Maghermena castle. but also
Belleek and the fort overlooking it.
occupied by Sim Fein forces.
Another phase of the operations was
the landing Of troops on Boa Island
in Tough Erne, from one point Of
which it is but a mile across the
channel to Ulster territory occupied
by Sim Fem forces.
Along the road leading to Pettigoe
and at Lettercran. where the coun-
ties of Fermanagh. Tyrone and DON
egal converge British troops were un-
chine guns.
There was intense machine gun fire
from the Free State side of the border
|all day Saturday on six mile front
without perceptible result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
50TH COMMENCEMENT AT
U. OF NJ. OPENS WITH PAGEANT
HORSE ENDURANCE
TEST WITHIN STATE
VERMONT, OCT. 1921

burlington, VT, June 4-The route
of the annual 500 mile horse endur-
ance ride to be held this year entire
ly within this state from October 16
to p, was announced today. The
route is laid through hilly country,
but over soft dirt roads, in direct
contrast to the route followed by the
horses in the ride last year from
Camp Vail. N. j., to Washington, D.
G..
The horses will start from Fort
Ethan Allen, this city, on Monday
morning, October 16. OF the first
leg Of the ride they will travel due
south passing through Winooski, st.
George, Hinsburg, Monktown, Bar
numtown, New Haven, Junction and
Middlebury. where the noon day
feeding will be given. Continuing on
in the afternoon, they will pass
through Cornwall, Whiting and Sud-
bury to Brandon, the first night
rendezvous.
The second days run will take the
horses from Brandon through For
estdaIe, Salisbury, East NIiddlebury
and Bristol where they will get the
noon feed; then on through Starks-
boro, Rockville, South Minesburg,
Hinesburg, st. George and back to
Fort Ethan Allen to spend the night.
Wednesday morning they will pass
through Essex Junction, Brookside,
Fairfax. Cambridge, Cambridge
Junction to Jeffersonville (noonday
stop and on through Underhill,
Riverside, Essex Junction and again
back to Burlington.
Thursdays course will extend
through Willistown, Jonesville, Rich
mond, Bolton to Waterbury and in
the afternoon the horses will return
over the same course to Burlington.
The last days run will extend
north to st. Adams, where the mid
day feeding will be given, the horses
passing along the shore of Lake
Champlain. On the return to Bur-
lington, and the finish of the ride, the
horses will pass from st. Adams
through Georgia and Milton and
back to Fort Ethan Allen where they
will be weighed and stabbed for the
night
They will be judged the first thing
Saturday morning, October 81. their
condition counting 60 per cent. and
the speed they make on the run 40
per cent.
The route committee that selected
the course consists of Major C. A.
Benton of New York: Major C. D.
Scott, L. S. A, of Washington. D. c.;
and H. H. Reese, Of the United States
department of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

2kILLED, SCORE
WOUNDED IN
BELFAST FIGHTING

Belfast, June 4-(By A. P)-One
civilian was killed and 20 We're
wounded during Two hours sharp
fighting Saturday night between re-
l.bucans and specials in Cromac
and JOY streets. The constabulary
rddled houses with machine gun and
rife fire while the civilians used
bombs, rifles and pistols. A saloon
WAS wrecked by a bomb.
As the curfcw hour approached
communication with the center of
tie city was cut out and everyone
on the streets was searched, with
uuch resulting inconvenience to
many hurryiny to catch the last
tiane.
James Flanagan. n resident mag
istrate. was shot and killed this
morning as he was leaving Newry
Cathedral after mass. The assassins
escaped.
\ hoy was wounded by stray
sluf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
EXPERIMENTAL OPENING

Manchester, N. H., June 4.-CBy A.
P)-Mill owners and textile strike
leaders throughout New England to-
night centered their interest on this
state, where tomorrow morning six
cotton textile mills, closed since
February Is by strikes, will attempt
to resume operations. The plants
that tomorrow will throw open their
gates for the first time in 16 weeks,
the the Coolidge mill, one of the
largest units of the Amoskeag Man.
ufacturing Company's plants in this
city; the Pacific mills at Dover, the
Nashua and Jackson mills Of the
Nashua Manufacturing Company,
and the Suncook and Newmarket
mills. All will enforce the terms an
nounced February 2, and which led
to the strike-a 20 per cent wage
reduction and a "a hour week.
After the breakdown of efforts bv
Governor Albert 0. Brown to settle
the strike through conferences be-
tween mill owners and strikers, own
ers of the six plants notified the gov
ernor that they would reopen their
plants tomorrow, on guarantees of
protection for their workers and
property. The Amoskeag Company
announced that the re-opening of its
Coolidge mill was an experiment, and
that other units of the plant would
follow suit if workers reported in
sufficient numbers.
Mill owners have made the claim
that their employment departments
have sufficient applications from
operatives to justify assumptions of
operations. Leaders of the United
Textile Workers of America, the or
Sanization to which striking mill
workers in this state belong, declar-
cd that the latest move of the en-
rloyers would tend merely to solid :
ify' the strikers by testing their
morale.
With a history of Is weeks of
Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
To Ask Federation
Aid for Sacco
and VanZetti

Boston, June 1.-The American
Federation of Labor in convention
at Cincinnati next week will be
asked by Boston delegates to take
action in the case of Nicolo Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted
of murder of a shoe factory paymas-
ter and his guard at South Braintree,
April 10, 1920. While the men have
been awaiting sentence pending dis
posal of exceptions entered by coun-
sci their case has been the subject
of widespread agitation.
A resolution adopted by the Bos-
ton Central Labor Union today in
siructed delegates to the Cincinnati
convention to lay the Sacco-N anzetti
case before the American Federation
of Labor land seek assistance in OBJ
tanning a new trial for these two
m. NJ
According to the resolution "only
one person identified Nanzetti at the
scene of the payroll robbery and
murders and only four persons iden-
tilted Sacco. while to offset this evil
dence 30 persons who saw the men
who committed the crime testified
that neither of the men were in the
party of five highway men.
Nine persons testified on behalf of
Sacco that he was in Boston, 13 miles
away from the scene of the crime,
and CT these three based their tcsti-
nony on documentary evidence.
Eleven persons testified on behalf of
Nanzett, that he was in Plymouth
- miles away.
Further evidence has been placed
in the hands of the state to prove the
mon innocent of the crime of which
they were convicted in the form of
confessions by two members of q
gang of gunner who had held up
several paymasters at that time"