davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Work Oh New Sing Sing Wall
Encircling Plant Begins To-day

Work Of erecting the new wall which
will inclose both the old and the new
prison at Sing Sing will be begun to-
day. Sixty prisoners lsave been assigned
by Warden Lewis E. Lawca to work
outside the prison under special guard
1t is expected the job will require two
years. The work will be under the su-
pervision Of Thomas Woolley, construc-
ton engineer OF Schenectady.
The new barrier is to be twenty-five
feet high and about four-ffths of a
mile long. 1t will be of reinforced CON
crete, with sentry towers at intervals.
An appropriation Of 200 has been
made for the foundations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Boy Starts Kitchen Fire With
H. eroscne and Dies of Burns
.Specinl Disnntoh 10 Tho Z

Special Dispatch to Thc Tribune
STAMFORD. Conn, March 19.-Fif-
teen year-old Michael Flaherty started
the kitchen fire with kerosene this
morning and died from his burns at
Stamford Hospital this afternoon.
Josephine, his elder sister, heard his
screams as the flames enveloped him
and tried to cXtinguish the fire in her
prother's clothes. She was burned Sc
verelY.
Young Flaherty was a pupil at STAN
fnrN Hinh Schnnl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Chiffon, pastel tinted, Evening
Frocks for Spring, $67.5o
Most moderate for such combination
of fashion, fabric and workmanship

Orchid crepe chiffon. over a
double slip Of palest robins egg
blue Georgette crepe, twist Of sill
YER at the girdle and velvet rose.
with trailing leaves-there's q
go1cR'
Amber, light blue, beige. rose.
Jade green, pale pink, white-these
are the shades-tUo together, in
which this model comes.
The silhouette is the slender one,
uneven as to hem, low at the girdle
The materials are sheer and un-
usually fine, the details of making.
picoting, and draping are very we'll
done
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
200 Farmers L>uch Neoro

CRAWFORD. Miss, March 19-An
unldent'liod negro was lynched by a
mob of about 200 farmers near here
FRIDAY night. after an attack on the
"lfe OF we!l-known farmer of this
county Inc young woman fought off
lhe negro until her screams brought
help. The negro escaped. but was ,no
down with bloodhounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Highest. 40 degrees Cat , y m) lowest
- degrees cat i:40 a. m.); average. "a de
grtes, average same date Last year 70
degrees; average salne date for thirty
three years. 3s degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
With the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Local FCrccast.-Rain ana warmer to-
day, fair and colder tomorrow; south
winds, shifting to west and northwest
gales.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
I!uTnitli!
barometer Readings

NJ. . Up. NJ. 50 p.u.... .
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Weather Report

sun rises... 500 am. Sun sets. . SOS p. m
Noon rises. :oi am. Moon sets..l1:l2 TN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
General Weather Conditions

a m. ao.ss p. M. ao.l2 p. m. 20 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Warns the Cubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
REED NAMED TO POST
HELD BY +. S. CARLTON
Succeeds Late Resident Manager of
the Imperial Tobacco Company,
Ltd, by Temporary Appointments.

tho Imperial TobnccO Company,
Ltd. by Temporary Appointments.
Leslie II. Reed. prominen; Rich
mond tobacconist and brother of
William T. Reed. has been named IA
temporary resident manager of the
! Imperial Tobacco Company. Ltd. The
appointment was made To MI the va
cancy created by the death OF the
late T.. :. Carlton. 1t is the belief
OF men prominent In tobacco circles
that the appointment viii he perma-
rcnt. although this cannot be cstab-
liShed definitely Until officers from
tho London offices arrive. The APP
pointment az Mr.. Reed is said 10
carry with /, a salary Of 10000. equal
20. at the present rate OF exchange.
a bout s;t.O00 annually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
VIRGINIA sOLONs GUESTS
OF THEIR ALMA MATER
Twenty-Five Members of Cen
cral Assemble Entertained
at UNI ~" ny Of Richmond.

Drsr the Indictment weather uf
yesterday. twenty-five members OF
mo virginia Legislature. who were
former inhabitants of Spider,iom
motored To wcsthampton. where
they were guests of the University
nt Richmond at an informa, dinner
me dinner was served In the West
hampton college dining-ruolu and
wives II the solous also were guests
The party left the Capitol about ;
O'Clock AMI Iarersed the i've miles
20 the university campus by way OF
Gar, street Road. \ trip tnrouSh
ihe campus. which meant to many OF
.thc Visitors HON. un:ns and
stSh seeing l; ur, preceded the din
nee DIR ii.tnrtt RyiaLd headed the
committee "a arrangements. aud Or.
h h Gaines acted instead of Pres
idcnt n W. i-oatwriSht who is tour
:"s Earopc Il: present.
Meurr.is III the Legislature who
are sons % tho University OF Rich.
are: Senator's NJ. Il. Booker. 'O2. Of
itous;on: Julian Gum. o.. Rich
n'ond: q. W Layinan, Il. L., - OF
Newcastle; j. Douglas Mitchell. '9S.
OF Walker,on. and ~ Wills Robert
son. II. ~. LII. H. '0S. OF Lexington.
and Delegates William +. Bagby. ~.
of Stevcnsville: John II. cartwright.
Ill. H.. 'oS, of Buck nEham: X. q.
Craft. II, Of Gate city: Parke l..
Deans. y. ~, '0l, OF Windsor: I
Fletcher. LII. H.. l3. Of R!chnond: L.
H. Gibson. IS. of Culpeper: Nelson :.
Groume, 80. OF llampton: j. Il. Me
Cotter. IL. b., 10. of Hopcwcll; J.
T.. Nottingham. 90. Of Frunktown.
Il. q. Norris. Jr., LII. Il. 1909 Of Live
~: r w. Ozlin. IL. L.. Il. ~. 'OI. OF
kenbridCe: DIR. William r. Prince.
%. al stony Creek: j. Harry Rev.
"a ~. u
shepherd. LIZ. H.. 30, OF Chester: {.
a Sinclair. LII. H., o.. OF Manassas.
Franklin Williams. Jr. 90. OF Wen
ma. Il. Holman Willis. LII. r.. %. ot
Roanoke.
John Il. Boatwricht. Of Buckins
Ea:a. is a brother OF DR.. +. W. Boat
wright. president Of the University
Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
CONSIDER BUDGET MEASURE
IN THE SENATE THIS MORNING
Chairman Garrett. of Finance Committee. Expects to
Get Bill Through Upper Chamber Before End of
Wcek-Iiod Three Sessions Daily.

Consideration OF the biennial APP
preparation bill viii star; in the Sen
ate this morning at 1880 o'clock ana
the budget will have right OF way.
under the rules. TO everything on the
calendar. Senator w \ Garrett. Of
Henry. chairman Of tho Finance Com
mit'cc. yesterday had the appropria-
tons measure made q special and
continuing order. and expects 10 get
II through the upper branch III. end
nf tho week.
Faced with the heaviest calendar
that II has had in recent years a, this
stage OF the session. the Senate YES
ie'daN adopted resolution calling
Tor three sessions daily Tn. Sen
ate w!iI convene at 10 o'clock each
morning ana Viii continue un,l .
=" c,ock' RECOMMENDING from to $50
O'Clock and then At ) o'clock. Al
the night session. however. only local
ana uncontest"d matters will he tak.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Younger Men, OH Motion of
Massie. Vote To Lend
Their Assistance.
KING PRESENTS CAUSE
Richmond First Organization
Thinks Great Benefit
Will Result.

Approval OF the Sl@.o0O.Ou0 bond
issue for roads WAS voted Yesterday
Il, the weekly meeting of the Rich
mond First Club at Murphy's Hotel,
The motion providing that the or
Eanization go on record as favoriny
the plan was offered by 6. Edmond
MaSsic. seconded by r. Taylor Cole
man and passed by large majority.
although there was small faction
which opposed the club taking the
stand.
wavcrly q. King brought the mat
ter before the club and urged that
immediate action be taken in view
of thc short time remaining before
the Adjournment Of the General As
semhly. He cited the favorable ac-
ton by TWO Senate committees and
explained how the bond issue could
be handled without An increase in
taxation. Several speakers in briefly
commenting on the proposal. out
lined how ii would hcnch, Richmond.
as we'll as the cniir. State. For this
matter on which the club organized
for civic bciternc,f, should logically
take a stand.
Plans VIII he worked out by the
board of directors To- lend assistance
il every way to the movement for
the passage OF the Vaughan bond
issue bill at this session OF the Legis-
laturc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE, B
BACKED BY TWO CLUBS
Richmond Autoisis Approve
Flotaiion of Sl2.000.000
Road Fund.
WANT FORWARD MOVE
Believe Experiment Will JUS
tify Action After Two
Years Test.

The Autumob bile Club OF Richmond
through its board OF directors yes
;crday. Endorsed the Recommendation
OF Governor Trinklc that the Lceis-
!aturc authorize a bond issue of sl2.-
100000 for roads under conditions
laid down hy him.
The club is OF the opinion that
Virginia should make this forward
move. ana believes II the present
plan is carried out by this Legislature
that In two years time the expert
mcnt Of issuing bonds FOR roads will
lave been justified. and a broader
plan Tor highway Improvement will
then be adopted.
1t is the opinion Of the officers
OF the Automobile club Of Richmond
that connected highways should be
built In the State as RAPIDLY as pos
sih!e for the mutual benefit OF tive
farmers and the city people. that
The bond issue furnishes the only
certain way OF building such high
WAYS n short time. and THAI the
cost Of The bond issue is LITTLE COM
pared 10 the economic waste due to
bad roads, In INJURY to automobiles.
tlrcs. and accessories. not - mention
loss Of time and CONSUMPTION of
gasoline. All people are affected by
;his great loss, they say. because
automobiles are universally used.
Very few people seem To calculate
how much the life 81 tho aU,omo.
bile is prolonged by GOOD roads. the
clubs officers assert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

UP. under which five objections will be
necessary 10 pass by a bill.
The morning session yesterday saw
many bills advanced on the calendar
bu; only two passed House bill. No
:S3. allowing uonresidents To own
stock in certain fish concerns was
adopted without oprosI,ion Senate
hili. No. 10. requiring certain reg =
t-a,i"nS :" b" made In eases 81 cor
poraionS operating under fictitious
names. was passed after lengthy
debate and after an amendment by
Senator Walter TanEill Oliver exempt
nag cities under 5000, and counties
from provisions o: the bill. was re-
jccted
Senator j. NJ. Parsons attempted to
have the Finance Committee dis
charged from consideration az one 81:
the useless Office bills. but met with
no more success than Senator William
-. Cooke along the same lines ScnA-
tor Parsons vas minority member of
the Joint inveStisatInG committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Today and Tonight
in Richmond.

Meeting OF board of directors OF
Virginia Historical Pageant Asso-
citation. Room 7. Mutual Building,
3 l.. NJ.
Senate. 10 y. NJ. j.. NJ. and
S +. NJ.
House, 10 y. NJ, T.. NJ. and
s l.. NJ.
Meeting for instruction OF
speakers In Milk for Health Week
campaign. city Hall. 1880 i. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth ana
Marshall Streets. open . a. NJ. to
r. NJ.
Virginia Historical Pageant AS
ISOLATION entertainment. John Mar
shali High School auditorium, s
4. NJ.
't?r 'heater calendar. sec cdi-
torial pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
CirI Hr>rrye Corn. orr,,,,

new corps Of Girl Reserves has
y'St HcsH organized AT the Rohsr, f.
,'y" school with Miss Catherine
i-%nHh as adviser. Al an 1lec,inn
heid yesterday the following officer.
were chosen: Miss Pose Atkins
nr""t MISS Elsie Butler. secretary.
ana MISS Catherine Archer, treas
mrer, This ct.6s wni nice, cvery
tuesday af,.--ns.r at 3 O'clock a;
the school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
What Do You Know
About Your
Boat Line?

This begins a series Of adj
vertlsements to make YOU bet
Ter acquainted with the Rich
mond-New York Steamship
Company.
Do you know just what SER
vice is rendered by the Rich
mond-New York line? DO YOU
know that it is the quickest
freight route between New
York and Richmond? Do you
know it makes connections
Northward and Southwark?
Do you know that this line
came into existence when the
Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany left Richmond at the
mercy Of the railroads by
abandoning its James River
Service? Do you know that the
railroads took advantage of
this situation to raise freight
rates, to place embargoes and
to OF h Use discriminate
against Richmond Shippers?
Do you know that since the
Richmond New York Line
started the railroads have
restored their low rates; that
there have been no embargoes?
All Of these and many other
things we want you to know
about, and we are going to tell
you about them in advertise
ments like this. Look for
them every Tuesday and Fri
day.
The Richmond-New York
Steamship Company was or
ganized by Richmond business
Men, and their fine judgment
in forming this company has
been fully justified by it's sue
cessful operation.
OfflcerS OF the Richmond
New York Steamship Company
are as follows: j. Scott Par
IRISH, President; II. w. Eller-
son, Vice-President; j. f. Ry-
land, Secretary; Fl. S. Bins
wanger, Treasurer. The Board
Of Directors is composed of the
officers and T. NJ. Darlington,
S. Dabney Crenshaw, w. S.
Pinder, w. T. Reed, w. S.
Rhoads and e. B. Sydnor.
%
We want Richmond people
TO regard the Richmond-New
York Line as their own prop
erty, whether they use it or
not. To know the line you
must get acquainted, and you
can easily get acquainted by
reading these advertisements.
Watch for them.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
Y. R. & P. OPERATING MEN
GO UP TO HIGHER POSTS
General Managers Order
Places Seven in Important
Berths. Effective March /

The following bulletin. issued hv
John l.. !iarvcii. general manager of
the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. announces promotions in
the operating department. effective
March /:
Herman Pollard. superintendent, Of
transportation. with general supcr-
vision over all ear operations.
Harvey l.. Smith. superintendent
IN charge az the operation OF cars
from the Reservoir barns and Also
IN charge OF the Reservoir terminal
once employees. including division
cashier.
William +. Bryce. superintendent,
IN charge Of the operation Of cars
from the South Richmond barns and
ais" ia charge Of the Seventh and
Ferry Streets terminal office en-.
li"yos. including the division cash.
Ter
j NJ. Pcnick, chief engineer of
railways. who. in addition to tn.
maintenance of way. will have gen.
cr"i supervision over car barns and
shopS.
". j. Hick,. master mechanic.
j. r. Fond. superintendent OF the
etcrsburg city lines.
Storc-room operation To be under
the general direction Of w. c. lScll.
general Purchasing agent.
The Office OF general supcrintcud-
cnt OF railways. formerly held by
{. {. johnson. resigned. is abolished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

Services mt 81. James To-day.
Holy Communion will he observed
ut It. James Episcopal Church, at
Franklin aud Birch Streets. this
morning at II o'clock. Union SER
vices will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. "a: which ,hc pastor. Rev.
q. t'rceland Iotcr. will preach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
ED. BIEDERMAN, NOTED
MUSHER, IN DAWSON
Dawson News.D

Ed Biederman, the famous lower
river mail carrier and contractor, will
handle the mail between Eagle and
Circle this winter with team OF
fast dogs. The round trip on the
Eagle Circle route takes two weeks.
Mr.. Biederman is in Dawson for a
few days.
Ed Biederman is one of the best
known mail carriers on the river.
He has carried mail between Eagle
and ST. Michael for number OF
years and has covered thousands of
miles over ice and snow, facing all
kinds of weather. He has been on
the Yukon winter mail route for Is
years and knows the river like a
book
Eagle will be the headquarters of
Mr.. Biederman this winter, where
his wife and four children now re
side He says that Eagle is the
prettiest place On the Yukon. The
citizens have the excellent habit OF
tearing down all tho old and delapi-
dated buildings. and blowing up old
lots and turning them into nice gar
dens and productive fields. The
gardens are fenced with wire, and
they never fail to attract the eye OF
strangers travelling the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
MISS OJUPE GIVES REPORT
ON EXAMINATION OF PUPILS

At special meeting OF the Doug
las Parent-Teacher Association last
night Miss Ebba Djupe. Red Cross
parents and students. She gave the
history of the Red Cross nurses or
ganization and told of the afterwar
work which it was doing.
Getting down to local facts, Miss
Djupe outlined briefly the results of
cal condition of the Douglas school
pupils. a large number, she said,
were in need of dental work and also
quite few were not properly fitted
with glasses. She also mentioned
other cases which she found preva-
lent to some extent and gave recon-
mendations for the remedying OF
them. The proper diet for children
plays an all important part in the
general health and development oil
the child, she said. and most OF the
cases of underweight found were due
not to lack of quantity of food but
the lack of the right foods. In this
connection she recommended to the
PARENT Teacher body that they take
up as one phase of their work the
subject of diet" or "The proper
selection of foods" She also men
toned the apparent necessity for a
permanent Red Cross nurse on the
Channel and the good one would be
bile TO do in the schools.
Mrs. James Christoe read an ap
propriate poem on 'fHow to Bring
I'D Children" which was very enter
tanning as also were two violin selec
tons by Miss Rica Niemi, accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Feusi, con
Guiding the program.
Refreshments were served in the
domestic science room at the close
Of the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
FAREWELL APPEARANCE OF
IASZLO SCHWARTZ TO BE
IN DOUGLAS AT LIBERTY

Douglas music lovers still remem'
Der the splendid evenings entertain
ment Laszlo Schwartz gave them
when first he appeared in Douglas
They will have another, and their
last opportunity, to hear the famous
artist whom he appears tonight as
the special attraction in addition to
an entertaining film program.
The Hungarian artist will render
an entirely new program. which will
include such beloved violin solos as
"Humoresque," Souvenir" save
Maria" and his own arrangements
of ''Old Black Joe" Coming
Through the Rye" etc. In addition
to the musical numbers. the artist
will draw cartoon of the most i'll
teresting character he had met
throughout his travels in the North.
Mr.. Schwartz has played in every
city of the far North with the ex'
ception of Dawson and Nome, and
in every one of these cities he has
secured the upper and lower strata
of society in search OF interesting
characters, so that it will be OF
great interest to students of human
nature to see who is the man consld'
cred the most fascinating type by
this artist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
MANY TONS OF RAIL
BOUGHT BY ALASKA r. r.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)


Completing the long line of major
purchases for the construction OF
the Government Railroad from the
coast of Alaska into the Interior, G.
E. Dole, general purchasing agent fol
the Alaska Engineering Commission
here. has just entered into contracts
amounting to $4,000 for the rails
and cars necessary for the extern
sion of the line from the Tanana
River at Nenana to Fairbanks, dis
lance of % miles
The huge bridge spanning the Ia
mana River is progressing rapidly
the American Bridge Company, con
tractors, having 40 men constantly
employed at that point and the APP
proach and false work are practically
completed. About one-third of the
$500 tons OF steel for the main body
Of the bridge is on the ground ard
the remainder is en- route from Pitts
burgh to Seattle.
The contracts just closed by the
commission were with the U. s. Steel
Products Corporation for 1850 tons
of 70-pound steel rails. with the
Great Northern Railway for the pur
chase of two tourist sleeping cars
ard with Hotchkiss-Bluc & Co., OF
Chicago, for two baggage cars.
Old papers for sale at Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

entire
Kodiak being 1880 inches The pepta
Alaska below freezing throughout the
considerable normal
during tonight
Wedn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
DOUBLE BILL AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT

A wonderful slrl violinist is the
which Bessie Barriscale will be seen
at the Liberty Theater tonight.
Untutored jimmy has no names for
her tunes--they just come in her
head. 'Ill play about the fairies
the ones who live in the woods and
the leaves" she tells the society peo-
pie who have gathered to hear her
play. Under the spell of her love
linss and music, imaginary elves
steal from the solitude of the sum-
mer night. jimmy knows the mys-
terry of the forest as a singer knows
her song. She also knows that the
world is full of happiness waiting for
those who seek it.
Such girl is jimmy, played by
Miss Barriscale in her latest Paralta
play. She lives with an old cobbler
of Lake Cayuga, where the principal
occupation CT the inhabitants is
short wood" gathering. Here she
is established in the poorest sur
roundings but she rises to eminence.
The story was written by Grace
Miller White, author of Tess of the
Storm Country" and it is similar to
her former story inasmuch as the
action is laid in the same locale,
with the same sort of people that
made "Tess of the Storm Country
the most universally beloved offering
that the screen has borne up to the
present time.
Jack Dempsey will be shown in
another episode Of Daredevil Jack
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Old papers. for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
TREASURY FUND OF
TREADWELC PIT. A. is
TURNED OVER TO CLUB

The Treadwell Parent-Teacher AS
sociation last week donated the sum
of $32.11, the balance in their treas
ury, to the Douglas Island Women's
Club to help pay for the fire escape
which the latter donated to the
Douglas school this summer and
which they are still paying for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Portland San
Francisco made a. m. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau. H%

Forecast for Juneau vicinity for "a hours beginning
Showers tonight probably Wednesday, moderate variable
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Mrs. II. S. Graves, who planned
to leave for the South ON the Spo-
kane, remained in Juneau and will
not leave until about November !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

F. J. vanOewal, customs official
at Skagway, who has been here sew
eral days, will leave on the Princess
Mary for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

When you want Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call IS minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 81. City
Cafe. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

YOU CAN FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the CLASSIFIED
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.