Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, August 29, 1921, Image 1

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 29, 1921, Image 1
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 29 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1921-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

"First With the lN!ews"
Full Associated Press
Iteport
T YEAR.
VOI.I/MK 71
Nt MUI.lt i 10
RICHMOND, VA., MONDAY,
L\|>rrl (".on vcrsalions to He
Uchiiuim! \\ i11 i I)e
\ alrra.
I'HKMIKWS SIMil.CH WW
roncK im:ki;hi:m)i m
11 i -11 11 a\ i- Do i Viir of 1 iiiiilfi
<!i<iI<* i i-rmimilinn <?l
\r?oti;ttinii?.
N?? I II. tl I IAIM. Mini \in I IM>
'?rral Mmillli-niii'i* \ I tin-In-* l<> \rri?;?l
In I ...itil.iii ??f <ir .1 ii in * h
l ritlic.
Ilv IVrr} snrl.
t niifil V. ... - s:.,tf i 'iti i. j,.I.-lit
>N I ?< <N. An- . M'li >.? t - ft ..
(?.ill Kin-.a,t, ha . ? ii '.ii| .i it : > i (
? . ti'?n il.it tin i. w . ... ii" fur'li' i
? ? i ifif ? l In- I: -i ! ' .ni.i M f"r
'??? I *' I- N?' ? I ' .VH ' .1 ' ' ! ? -.1 I ?
' "?>.? 111 ?? t W I I I ...||J >?? til. Ill
? -I aI:.in 1 it: n? ? -.->? il v r a full
iflK'ting Iif til" I' n lii iii. Ill arise".
Ian.. i I 11..- i ? I.- i ' ? .i 1 . at.- nil
? !<? \V.I> In III. .1' 11..I' ? -
This conversation^ Wiivton I -1 ? ? >*? I
? .? ? an I I ??? \ . . i ra a i ? ?%:?> I ? 1
???il l-.' .(.??! i' : ? .?? . 'lit'
? ? I-. 1. 1 i *eoi u> null :??
. n> xv? i t ? ? I ii \ ..'. i a u '! I..- il
: iteh?l ly t; . Irish Ii-.nl r.~ . an>
I 1 v I ?
???|irei li xa % f 'nrrr II r tr r?*n il n m.
Tlii- I '.i i l: 1 'I ? .11 .i i' t ? i I
? il li\ l.i. : jii . ? li ,.t I tarn.* ? >
uli.h 11 it.-i al* il. .h si : . 1. f n >
: I it 1 r- ai >1 ha t ? ii < ?! I ? i ??<! ' a. ??? ?
ili.". v.i.-.i-r ofTi-n-'l ifi |n< > . u
ii, t.ir;', ni.v. !.. -. ? i. ?! !?:
ti.i S.m l'tln 1- "'.i-i lr many .|i. :
l.-r ;' : - ; .ill l!? a ; 1. .v.I ? Si.-H '
... it .1 : Il r. . I I. Va 1 ? : .? "? ? 1'
i .- ? .. ri ;ilr in a |tl< ?? - ? on tIt
Hi. -l. i f a. < !?! an : "ii "
i |je > ? r n in- h t .- :?? " ? j-r- . .sa ?
.If outwarii iui|n a ? -?'- arc an
;n?l 11? ?:? ??' P ? ; ? : ? . J-:it '.an-n
in Stiiti ? :i . lli- Ii isli !???? ha v.
fe.tr o ai ? aiiii|..-iUal< lei m; i
I ,,n rif : ? ? ? . :*.itlalti.n- at;>l r- -vi i
Mlnil t" V. rirfari N \e I..? r?? ;? t!..T?
.. 11 ?; iiti ii; hi; ' '.! m '.it y lllli -
v ? i ;. |... 11 t . -11 .-ft . i ? . ? a
pari m ? in ?ii-. I .v.-r t- ''it 11 ?
,\ |a i ?_ . ? . ???hi.! I -f in- isil-.-r
? .f tin I:.-:. Irl .. Hi i ' a i-.'l I ? - .
Jr.. ill- in I:- u ? ? ? il ' .-.l.i ia 1
ft pli-sil, i-\ !? .11 III a 11' ' I : !?'????
I ai s Id 11,1 ? I.I 1 III.- ii I -lit. .:.'l ho:.
? Ia> >. ni. ? ? . ? \ i "I
l In- MiU til 11 ? 1 a 11,!
MllJ I r; 1*1 ( it :t tl l? i* 1 IstiT,
? treat . 11? :t ri is atta -nil !
Ih?* arri\.. :n I. i> i?.ji of S.r ,1am. s
Craig. I" sti r Preni o-r, w I ?. - -
I . ti 'I t . :i!'i-r at, !.I? > <1 < ;? rn?
* lenuth I'uriiij; lli next f- 'v d.iy
It t? tumored w ? ?)i. lli.it i V ?
li t.i liims.lf ir .? >' ;i;i|? .ir i tin- :i?
il'iMim t he liilltr J?:ir t .?! n.vt w.-.- 1;
Craig's l>r? ? >? tit ?? lore wa.- lit ?uuii!
about by .in tn-iiit minimi..i > tin
Itrltlsh Cabinet, and wou ?! iiv'.i. t
that i.loyd tii .iri;-- mav innl;. ar.>.*h.r
ntt. lii; t tn |H rs'iail" th" !'!:*? r !? ;nl. ;?
to recede trimi Ills olistru. t i ? ?:?; 1
stand.
In lliis c unrioetion. 1 -1? ?? 1 ' it-urge's
P.ariisley sj>. ? h was delivcrt I wirh
one eye "li t!i>' atlit ili of i
ills declaration that 'the most ?? rti? i
ami tiinsl t>-rrihlo civil war th- is
ian I i vi-r 1. is vi ? ti. would r.-sult
from compb-ti >????. i t an ? "i lr- lanl
from th-- t_tiit.il Kingdom. ?">?1 bis
appeal t" "cii-ar aside prejudices "
1 ring taken as a waring in Clsier
quite as distinctly as Sinn Kein.
Hut the chief hope that nego
tiations will iiiiitl'iuv is ? in talm-.l in
this fact: Lloyd (icurgt has dtelari.l
that 1 reland ran Ii.i v.- urthing sh"i t
nf complete fi'Vi ran -ami Iial' ?
ia has not actunSlv deniandt I th.- es
tablishnient of a republic. In any ol
the int'-rchani;* thu.? far.
Niw iv
ni>riiT in it lit \ >?i mi \ \
[ 1 \y As.-iii dated ri. ^s.l
bUDI'iiN'i Alltf. 2S.?Mansion Mouse,
where the Sinn Keln Pari.am- lit wa
in .session a-! weel;, ill ail ill
? hole of I'tiMlli. was loser!. ii today.
Politicians an ) tin ii t'liinr lowers
took advantagt of on* <?; '-li ? " '
... M-k-eiid.s ?.t the sum in or and went
into the country.
Iieimties of th- l?a il Kireann held
a bis open-air picnic at Cdetnia
lotigh. twi nty-four miles from Dub
lin. Arthur < Irithth was the ciiiet
Kcpublicau li ailer there. lie was
uccompaii led by other leaders and
deputies.
ICainonn de Valera, spent the woek
vCOtltillllf'I oil I Ugi Mil. it.)
LEAGUE TO TAKE IIP
SILESIAiN QUESTION
Will He l-'lrst Mutter In Conic llefore
Assembly of Viitloiis This
.Morning,
[ i!,v Associated Press. |
tJKNKVA, Aug, 28.--The council of
t!it> league of nations will meet to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. It
will take tip an its tirst work the
Silcsinn question, referred to it by
the interallied .supreme council.
Viscount Ishii. president of the coun
cil of the league, today told the As
sociated Press that bo personally
would present the case, as the time
was too short, after the declination
of Count Quinoncti de Leon, the
Spanish representative, to serve, to
choose another person to present the
report.
^ Viscount Ishii will make a simple
presentation to the council of the
documents tupic-d over to him by tlie
supremo council. An early decision
on 'tlio question is not expected*, as
the members will requiro timo to
k study tho papers. ?v
3 DIE AS POLICE FIRE
ON REDS IN "POTSDAM
Thirty Thousand Communists Hold Meeting Protesting
'Assassination of Krzberger ? Berlin Keports Situa
tion Is Critical and Fears Violent Outburst.
I My l.'nlt'-il Xi'WM. | l
I '< ?T.SI >A.M. < i Klt.M A N V. Auk. -
TJirri |u tmiiis w ? ri shot unit killcl
r<- tmlay in a i lash IhIwi > n < *?> in -
iiiuniMls and .Mon:ir<'liiHt.-'.
Tlilriy tIioumiiiiI fVimtnuiii.-t.-1 joiir
nvyi-il lii-ri t rout I't-rliti to I10M a
int im; Jo against tlx- as*
? uixitiat i'.ti i.r Ii k? r. ami
? I iriliu ill* ii <l<-irimi-1 ra" in I ii?
< I. i(i <??1 with thi* m"<n;i r? )i i.s!
*!"!??- afi-ty |ioll<wi-n- i-alli-il mil,
anil i ? w?*i< in tiii-. 'I'iir
ii .iii i- I'lli? i) t v.?? i:. ii-- a mi11ii-1
? I i. Hi *t In-1 lii-il" il. ail
A tut I l.i mi t hi ? a k I hi- < '? i n i in i; ii Ism
siii i ? ' 'Itil in |iaratiin~. afti-rwanlK
? :i* rii i n :iiu in ? ? ? I unlit fur lii-rliii.
'I'll* trii|lhl? i 'J. ii it u i n ni)!<lli-if
?if tin- Itiiihywihr lull- n|i a litim
l ? I- I>r i'll Hay-. Jit i ;? t.i' lilu a llM
' I. n w hii h i In- ?-a fi t . 11 ii i- in -
i\ini-'l tiriiiK nn tin "Hills'
Itl.XMi: K WMMIIM' I.HOI I*
foil i:ir/.in:n?.i;irv iii-:\tii
1:1.1:1.IN. Auk - I.ay inn th- k'I'H
fi.i 'ii- iiinriht ut Mathia. Kr/.lnr
: nr*n- r V n ?? -< 'h.nii'HIor a nil Mm
i-iir i-f I nam ? din-i tly ai i!>?? i|imr
iif tii> Kaivi-rlfi Kroup J'rtsi'h n'
I?o?*|?o. < f Oi?- '?< rinan 11?? I? li>-ta~, !n
?in i xclufiivo int' rvi' w willi tiio
I nltril Ni-ws, ilri-laris that a vio
lent ouiltur.sl may In: |>rvcl|?itat<'il
throtmlioiit ' if-rinany as- a result of
tin- iti< ri asiiiul" iliirinn ili-moristra
tinn- of tin- ria<(ioiiaiy |i<>I iti<:anv
' Tin |irnvitrailvr work of tin- Na
llmialisiv nmh a<- I h' 'front Ji li?? i "
at l!i*rlin. ami other iiianifi-stations
in rrrent w?-'kf, ca n not In r<
|m;i!iI w il h'Hjt m i :o'.ls il.? Jit>
?li rlart il. "Kvi n v. ill,out MU'li ill m
'iiihlratlni. (In- ah i- -ii ? It-i ti ili<->l
liy (lit in .11 r n hi < ? whirl) ' lilrnitiali'il
in 'In- a. t :i sm si.i t inn of Mathia? Krz
iM-rjti-r that an nut liiir?t tif -xti<tn<>
viol- ni'<- m.iv jir iM- at any iiioiiit iil."
11 <- ii i -1 litnu r ? I'n-x*.
Ko1 h" ilirt-i-tV. art >;>. il tiir rt;i< -
nonary pr- at.il Nationalist neita
li'fti in Parliament nf foinint inu '!"?
pint* wlii< Ii i-iit|fij ,n Mizin i^vr's
! ili-at!i.
Tin tho-.iuiit t-f Moim! i< vt-n"f- i*
ri!" nine." hf >ait|. ?'!>? i-aiu.i t'i?? Ufi't
aiitl 'enter |iarti<?- fI that they are
iriMilSii it-ntly pruti?< ie.i airainst this
ratnitii iun of mtirili : " hr .sail)
(Von <lfr <5oli/. ar?<l iithi r *<|i'-akerv
I iC'tniliiui'il ori ;)iii;i i' rol. '1)
RECOVER ? MORE BODIES
and RijijtiT Taken F'runi
Mii^ of \\ reekafie.
:ui tons iii- iii:in<t>
lli-i'miil I ll ll <1 \ isalilc !<? II Ink 1.lies
iif llitiro in I: * jicil i. iiiii s Iii llnltoti:
itl I: \rr Bin*11 In-r in Hues! nf lltlier
i M > I "nit. il N? u ??' |
III'U. KN'i SI.ANI >. A '1 a ?_'* After
li ? ?: I j i- r ?! i\ o * ardioijs ;i: <! danit' r
<? . loll, tin- \vr. i,.t- at t.-m jililiK t ?
deliver lln ?r.,',;;if ..r t tl ? YM-1
from tin- I In mi.. i |.au;;> il ana n this
? \eninir. 11 ? ;r w..r|; li wiirih 'l by l?..?
r- .v.-rv of two ni->ri hodi* ? -ll.ijfp
"f I. ' ut? iiarit-''*i??nin:iiMli-r Kinory
' I' X . a r I A IV liIt. ii n
? ti i : 1 rli;<i?T. I* \
Mr widow of l .? ofl , ? r. w a ?
v.. : _? :ii II ill l" ? r tii-- wi.nl that
1 - :ii-i i? *.? 1 \ hail I.en fo iu-1
'.'I -a ii.l> m' v|. ?! a! in- llo
; ? l..iiil<. wal 'lj;ii)s 'Ik- work of
? n.-ii on i '? am ? lei i. ^ liarK? ?s
I:. ? > Willi Hi- I >:i rr 1: IIIan
el.: ? ?! win-- ami nulal beams. ??n ? -
. i. < I ? ? I. t w.is yr. -pel Hit..- Inn.-- |.\
i'.i- wr? -U.iik '-ran and irm> l!m. -
? t s' i; ? i >c <1 awav :r ii wan !?? iiim
In .-1. ? I ai>ov>- I hi \v
? nv.*i|4 in t!.? < - <? ii ? I it :??!! of the
r.-.-k.iui iv il. ? in. <1 inailv.:-.il.le ti
:k ? he ';vi> of d.vers in < \ j>.-? 1 ? t ion -
to tin- rivi-r bottom .ii search of the
. which r.-man tli?-r? To il.it.
about thirty tons of miseella r..-.nis
?.vrivkai:.- I.a-' been rccn vered, in
-mall lots.
\tteiul Memorial ^er\lor.
I My Associated Press ]
rri.iiAM, km;., auk -v virtually
; tin- entire staff of the i'ulham Alf
station, consist,iTr of about ?0O of
Jii i-r.-- an?l men. headed by Major
I-'ulb r. |iaraile<l to church toilay ami
I participate i! in a' special requiem
; mass held for men killeil in the
Zlt-2 disaster. Among the otlicers at
i ;ciul.iik the eeremony was Major
jiii-iieral Sir Krederick II. Sykes. who
ta.s.il anil commanded the military
wintr of the Moyal ('lying Corps.
To Mold Service* Siitiilny*
( i:> Associated Cress i
111'I.I. Aim. '.'S ?A memorial mtv
j ii-. will lo- held in I'Id Trinity
I Church next Thursday for the Mril
j i-li and Atneriian naval men who
| v. ere killed in tile fall of the /It-".
| The service w ill tie att>-nded by the
i Mayor and the corporation and r?-p
j i. ?-illative* of tne Krilisli and Amer
! lean air forces. The Archbishop .f
j York has i.eeii i-?'<|tiested in conduct
' tile service.
;& mi: in airplane
CRASH IN QUAKKR CITY
ProfeNMlonnl Aviator anil Two I'ns
Heii|;cr.M \* let Iiiim in I .liOlt-l'oiil
Full.
| ISy Associated I'ress.)
I '1111 .A I j KI il'111 A, Auk. '-S.?Conrad
\V. Kos.s, professional itviator, and
two passenccrs he had taken up in
lii.s airplane were killed late today
when the machine fell on the north
eastern outskirts of the elty. The
other victims were Mrs. Mary l'usynk
and her x-year-old .son. of I'hiladel
phlii.
The machine was circling at a
height nf about 1.000 feel when it
suddenly f<-ll.
Result Power
"I received more than
SO answers to (he adver
tisement. I inserted in The
Sunday Times-Dispatch. I
inclose check for 7 7 cents,
cost of the ad. The re
sults were satisfactory in
overy way and I did not
advertise in "any other
paper."
IDA a
Richmond, Va.
Dispatch Want. Ads Pay
> ?>
I'
BANDITS sea MBLTS IK
HESRT OF MCO HOP
Ileal and Hind \\ atrlimrn and
l->rajn? \\ itli 1 !uiu.?ands
??f Dollars.
1 hi: \ ri:n i now its i\ sthkkt
four Thin en Mailer surely l)r|m?il
Willi I til in iimts nuil 4 nlml v
I'lll su|| ( rivi-s?IIm'iiiip in \utn
?llllllllCS,
! My I ?nit'-i| N. v
'?"!< \<;ii. ,\iik. JK.?l-'.nir I i.i mlil s
stage.) a spectacular robbery iri the
i heart of the loop h? re tonight, when
; the .Masonic Temple safety deposit
I vaults wore entered. i\v? watvlinicn
J w-i f beaten t<> uiKonsriousni's? n ml
tied, ami scores of deposit box's. be
lieved to li:.ve contained ninny thous
and? ? ?{ dollars in oasli. securities and
jewelry, were rifled.
The quartet entered the vaults,
wl.ii h :ii'' tli - ??nly ones iti Chicago
op. ii day and night. carrying suit
cases. With thousands of pedestrians
pa.-sini: within fifty feet, they uver
; i .am? the watchmen and sy stemat ieal
lv Mattel! demolishing the deposit
I hoses v. itli f\? turners.
Scores of deposit boxes were hrok
i ?n into ami the contents put into
[ suiteas. s
When they had taken all they could
I carry, tliev left the vaults by the
| front entrance, walking calmly to an
t automobile. through the theater
crowds.
The robbery was not discovered un
til one of i he watchmen became con
scious and slipped his bonds.
RIVALRY OYER GIRL
LEADS TO SHOOTING
*
Victim In I.jrnrhbnrt? Ilnspltnl. anil
AllrKcl Assallnnt Out
on Ilnll.
i |Special to The Times-Pispatch.l
I.YXCIIMCKC., VA.. auk. 2*.? Moy
j Ware, a young resilient of Amherst
j County, is in the I.vnchburK Hospital
i here with a ItUllet wound through his
liver, and Myers Carpenter is out un
der bail bond, charged with
the shooting, which resulted when a
rivalry became intense between the
two young men for the hand of the
same young woman, who lives near
Medlar Mills, Amherst County. The
shooting occurred there late Satui
day. and the wounded man was
brought here late at night.
Carpenter went to the county court
house, gave himself up and secured
bail. The two young men arc said
lo have had a dillluulty at Xaola
about a week ago. Saturday, Ware
was standing in front of a store at
I'edlar .Mills talking to Benjamin
Carpenter, father of the alleged as
sailant, when, it is alleged, that young
Carpenter opened tire on him.
2 ROBBERS RELIEVE
MAN OF HIS CLOTHES
Chnrlm I'ritnl Loses $?.l<) in Cash.
Traveling Hap anil Wearing
Apparel. Poller Iteporl.
While en route to flroail Street
Station, Charles I'raut was held up
by two negroes, and, after being re
lieved of his valuables, was stripped
also of his clothing, according to a
police report yesterday.
A loiio pedestrian passing ill the
vicinity of Meadow Street. heard
cries of distress issuing from a va
cant lot, s.uv a strange ligure hud
dled there and notified the po'.ico.
A detail from the Second Station
found the man without the semblance
of apparel.
lie reported that he was ap
proached by the highwayman while
crossing the lot and robbed of $:!()
in cash, his traveling bag and cloth
ing to the value of Ji^.
l-'lre In llollcr-ltoom Clones Plant.
l-YXCIIHUitO, VA., Aug. 28.?The
boiler-room of the byncliburg Glass
Works was damaged by lire late Sat
urday, which will result In the plant
being idle for several da>? for re
pairs. The plum has been making
full time.
?Will (lull National (ioniVr
cncc in Washington in
September.
IIOOYKK AND DAN IS
will C(M)Im;kat!:;
j
Prcsidi'iil Personally V. ill Sri
lortli His Kxpertations in
A?ldrr.-s on Opening Day.
Ily Ititlirrl .1. Ilrniler.
I'mteii \'i ws Staff fori etiponden t.
WASHINGTON. Aur. L'S. ? !?? ??> i.l'-tit
Harding. w ithin the next fev.- week-,
will call a national MiiifiTclii''' .11
Washington to combat the tittm(?*>>>
ui<nt crisis. A better understanding I
must bo reached. the President l>
licves, bolwi" n workers' nii'l cm-1
ployt rs. if tti?? present dissatisfac-1
t i?? tj "if lalinr /j n'? t to In; increas-!
' iiifily fanii'd I>v lack of employ- j
mi-nt
The inovv the Hr=t. on .1 pro- j
1 scale. to be undcrta '?<> n
Mince f< rniT I? t? ^iiUnt WiImiji .ailed
an industrial conf< fu>> in the f:ill|
of It']'*. Wilson was unable per
sonally to address <>r co-operatc with
? ha: c 1 ?!ifcrcn*'c liwausc of his ill-'
. ncfri, and it later virtually collapsed
! through withdrawal of the labor re;.
i r>x-ntfi: ion.
Srek to Itemed} ^ i I it 111 in 11.
|*r? v i?I?? 1.1 Hardin-. however, at
taches both hope aiid tnal import
ance to the Catherine lie w it . i!l
in Septeiniic' lie will | ? i > i ? h a 11 > t
ft.* 111 h i >- e x jii elation, ill an ?i ? 1 r ? - -
j to tile Idllferuii '? on it' <> I>e|l: n v ? !
' layinn ilnwn the piin<-iplts upon
' w h eh the jjovi rnriii nt m e);s to rem
, ? <l> the present labor situation.
| I n anticipation of thU-. lie has
i asked S i retarj of (.'oiimn iie Ho?iv 1
it" draft a workable program. whieh
will keen the representation at the
I conference down to the minimum.
' compatible! with prompt and eff. ??
I live n?"' ffotiatlon. and, at the same
time. He e lhat vitally affected cl>
, ineiiiH in the situation are given a
1 hearing. Hoover expects to have
j plunfi for the conference ready fur
submission to I i a rd i 11g within ten
1 day s.
Hooter to <'o-(>|iernte,
| Hoover will co-operate with See.
J rotary of I.ahor I'avis on the ques
tion of labor i i presentation. All
fiectioiiK of the country will be r>Mi>s
nized in ihe conference, and repre
sentatives of the greater employmcr.t
industries will be called
For some time the question of un
employment has been a subject of
increasing concern to the adtninis
j tration. Hoover already has appealed
to the different States- to embark upon
I road construction programs as a
I meant: of giving those without work
something to (lo. In addition, lie
.'ont:n'i .. on I'agc -. Col. ;(.)
sing sing convicts
FORGE CHECKS FOR
$41,000 IN PRISON
Smuggle Them to Aceomi>liees
on Outside ? Bunks to
Stand Loss.
! My United News.]
OjjPINlNfi. X. y.. Aug. =S.?Convicts j
in Sing Sing want to have a little i
ready cash when they get out. so
they have scraped up about $4 1,04m
worth by steal ing blank prison
ehecks anil forcing them. This was
disclosed by attendants of the pris<n
today, and Warden l.ewis l? i.aw-s
admitted that he was investigating
the bogus check transactions.
I Three convicts have been lacked
I up in solitary confinement pending
j the result of the warden's investiga
j tion.
Whether the checks w< re forged in
j prison, then sent out to accomplices
j by the convicts, or the accomplices
tilled in the blank checks si'ht out to
them by the convicts, has not been
discovered.
This Is the third time, in four
years that convicts have practiced
their forgery talents while in prison, j
In the first two instances the Stale |
made good the loss. This time, it Is
said, the banks will probably have
to bear it.
ALLIES NOTIFY BERLIN
OF SILESIAN DECISION
Itefiuest Country to Moke Veee.Msnry
Arrniigrincntn , for Transport
of Itr-Knforrenieitt*.
[ Uy Associated I'res- |
BKKl/IN, Aug. 28. ? The Mritisli.
French and Italian ambassadors have
informed Germany of the decision of
their governments to send re-enforce
ments into Upper Silesia.
Germany has been asked by the am
bassadors to make the neccssar.v ar
rangements for the transport of the
i e-enforcements.
l-'nll Hlter Cotton Mills Kestinie.
FAUj ItlVKlt. Aug. 2S.?Conditions
in the cotton market are so Improved
that full-time operation in nearly all
of this city's 1ST mills is expected !?>
be resumed after I?jibor Day. This
week will see . a large number of
plants back on full-time schedule uf
tec months of part-time operation.
YORK RIVER LINE.?Advertisement,
I My United News.I
Low
\\ ill Dch'riuinc Wrrptamr
or Rrjortiou of S100.
000.000 \\ a?rr Cm.
I N VNIMITY OK OPINION
V'.IONC ClllKFS LACKING
Trainmen Di-.-rnl anil I s e
Srparalr Ballot ul I Iwir <
(>\v 11.
M II \\TI)\. I'A.. Ant. ?-VS.? It..1111.1
liottsr find simp cinplous nf 11* ?
llrlnnnrr, l.nck:n> anna it ml \V?*sttarn
Unllrnnd tvrr** ini \ is( (l in *n%i* llirlr
mil! !:i> in nlnrc*? ?f fnnd l?>
'I'. .1. Xiiiuni'v, Kt tii ral rlinlrtniin of
lli r l.iK'kiiMaiimi sys|?*nt f??tl?*rii t lnt??
n( ii s\st?*iii mcrlinu Ihti* I?h!;i>.
Mr. MiiIoim-v (|?*rlar4*<l I lint a slriki*
i wan siirr In rntnt* on tin* riiilrnml*. I
1 iuhI Im* \\nii1?*i! flii*xiiii*n prr|in r?*?l.
! B\ S'r.-y-. I j
i'I.KV KI.A N!?. ?illlO, A ii u 2? --'
SI r ikc I?.11!<.t - .mi t he eeptaiiee or ?
M-jti t i<?ii >.r 'i ? i .m ? i t J inn.iM'H.mio
I w ait!' r tllli ?'i r? ? .rfi * 1 > uriliT. I I.J"
the llailro.'id I.: Uor 11? *:tr<i wi re mailed
tonight t . 4? ? j-i.-iiil.'-rs of Iiic
I *" 1 ? J ii four" l.ri.lli. "lii.'.'l ? and ?Ji?
.-iwili-hin. i.'s i !?. , <>:' N" " th ? ? i.-a i
T!i. I... ;i..t r. v? I \i >1 iff. ? . -nee ?
of opinion ami n?T ilio ?-lii?? f executives |
<.f the liv. i ra i: I/all'-lis. tin- III ?til- I
! erho.il .if I Kin:in. -rs. 1
I I? 1-? ? T -ih... .l of l. ii .motive l-'.r? !iK!i
at.il I. ;i a 1 :i in. 11. Order of l:.iilway|
Condi' ti.rs ill.I lit) Stt lli-hlllf ii i if-1 ?i v I
.s j"i!it l>al!>>l. while ? Iti .Mn ; lu.'i.! ,
? ?f '..."ul Tt a in11 s<ul mil ? |
v.-liara'.- I.allot
Til.- I m i mil* t l.allot s'ated that
it hail I.e. n lli uil.'itli.in of ail Hi.
.rKanizatinn to us. a joint I.a 11'
I.Ul tliat llii'i \v:.s impossil.ie I. .t 11 ?-?
jtln I? :i11?11 :1.1oj 11.? 11 l.j t !?? other ..p.
I faniz..'.ioii) "did nut. in our opinion.
I'ontaiii an imparl ial .111.1 unMa*ed
i recital of all that is involved, nor did
t 11 convey tin- assurance that tlv
wishes of the men. If auaitw t work
ing inr reduced wailvf w.rjld de
termine tlie <|iiehtlon and that they
would I.. permitted t.. leave the
. service."
i
wiirit Joint Hnllot DrrlnrPH,
The joint 1.allot >le. larcd that, if
tin- m. mli.-rship \ ..t.? was to reject
the \v a?;< r. ilin l ion.-, wlii.h !>??<? line
nfJVetive .Inly 1. I'.'ri, "it i.s to lie un
derstood thai ilx- lit? 11 would I..- per
mitted to withdraw from the service
of lli.-ir f. .-pe.-live companies. unle.-s
sa 1 isfa.-torj" settlement can lie
j reached under the laws ..f the ..r
I'an ral ion."
"Tlie proposition w ?ii?-i> confront*j
?jr ineml.i 1 ? and others." said the '
trainmen's ballot, "carries with it an
attempt to reverse that decision of
the I'nited 'lulroail l.alior Hoard on
(Continued on l'ajjo Ool. fi.)
GRAY HAIRS H ORRY ? I
CHARLIE CHAPLIN h\ I
POSING FOR PICTURE
i\otod Marie Slur Pauses in '?
New ) arli an Hurried
7 rip to Europe.
I i:y I'nited News 1
XKW YOHK. Auk. ?Charlie |
Chaplin is becoming gray-haired anil
he's a little init<? sensitive :tI? i.ut it !
Arriving in Now York toilay in
obedience to a suiMcn impulse to re- 1
iiirn to Kngland for a visit. Chaplin,
while posing "ii the ltltz-Ca rlton roof
for the news phot ograpliers took off
his lint anil revealed to t!:?> Hast for
the first lime a vigorous growth of
silver ;ii!lo|i, the jot black foliage
which was .i!\vavs lieen part of the
< 'li:' ;>1 in < ii -. ml :e.
Charlie asked the phot ?<? raphers
to cainoiitlai: ? this sign of .ure ami
worry as best they eon I d.
'?ouglas Pairhanks ami Mary Piek
fori! met Chaplin, ami then- was a
hrief rettnir.il of the famous film or- j
[ lehritles. Mary accused Charl ? of
iinfairm-ss in running off to Kurope
while she ami her husband were
aliout to run hack home to resume
work.
Chaplin, who was a poorly paid mu
sic hall performer when he li ft Kiik
land nine years ago. is making his
first trip back. lie said he just
wanted to look around tin- old scenes.
LABOR WANTS SAY IN
ARMS C.ONFKRKNCK
\. I'', of I,. Seeks l<rpresell IIII Ion in
Personnel of Participating
I? iiv eminent*.
ATI?ANTH' CITY. X .1.. Aug. CS.
Samu. l i iompers, president of the
American Kedf-r.it ion of l.uhor, to
tiiglU made puhlie his nppea! to the
lahor niovetm-niN of the nations that
are to participate in the forthcoming
disarmainent conference in Washing
ton, to prevail upon their respective
governments to have lahor repre
sented upon theip delegations.
The iirbor chief also made public
correspondence with the While Hous-i
in which lie urged President Harding
to appoint one or more representa
tives of lahor on the American com
mission. Support of the federation
also was pledged to the President in
his move t') bring about disarmament
President Harding, in replying to
Mr. ftompors, thanked him for the
federation's support, and s;Ud he
would give con?idcration to the
recommendations that a labor repre
sentative be appointed to the Amer
ican delegation, which ho eharnctcr
iicil as a "very practical suggestion.'
FANATiCS PROCLAIM '
HOME RULE IN INDIA
I 11?* Moplalif lloi>t tin? (/iTt'ii Mag. Tln'ir Kinlilcm. at
i'aliiput ? I rrcs Felled Across Koads i)\
Rioters to I iall Troops.
' \ I.I' I T, INI >l.\. Aiik J v TIiv
VT? ? I>1 .-iIi f.111;?ji?-s apji' iii- tn In- pro- |
?l.i! 111 iiin Ihiiih rnl<> in ii!l I n- i|:- I
liii'tnil Jirc.'i>? Tin ir ? m till m. ill" J
->? 'i i';?ii. h.!? <>?? ii >t??. c-1 ? I .1 * I *.? I - ?
ll|>tll.
?I:. :.li i ?? N:i t imia 11> I l.-uiler,
I . Iin-ri litvtt-il l.x t;. ? K. r;i!:i |irc
vni"t.:il t'mi^n 'Oiiiinitt." t.i \i- t
Mal.i'ar .it tin- ? ;m : ? >t |u? .i 1 <!11
Iti>*IIt It; :i 'i . ? ?!? :i v-ir t . .nil' t !.?
.Mophih
\ <l.-|ial. li from Ma ii.tji -;i> s th.r
t ? ? ? lia vi In- ii I i-lli ll a. : ? ?- t !l 1
I ? :uls t !i: I?IIUI ? ? 1111 tin- vvllnlc ili.stri'l
ii> vi'?|.f. ami that lirilt-s ami itil
vi'i'ts have I" ? ti i|i st t <-i| l.i obstruct
t ? I., (i iiiii% I'tiii lit v.
| |!> A>cia tcil IT. 1;h |
I.< >NI M IN'. Attn. 'I'lii- rc'.icUs iti
tin- Cal:. tit ilir-Jri- t have mcr.-aseil to
) ",.Oftit, anil tin- ari a nf tin- rebellion
lia: hfi-n ? ? xt?? inI<? ii. says a ilir<|>atch
t.i t'u* I ?aily Mail from Allaltabail.
Tin- \i?-< t.11ion .?f famine is ?I>i*?
to ill oruani'/.ati" n in ti.nlc and <o:n
mnn:cat ion.
A 'lispat.li th?! K\?'hani;- 'Mi1
1 f.rapii from I:? ? 1111 ? a\ says the whole
I of th- beautiful forest trat sur
roundiuu t in' N'ilaniluir I'alaee has
? ?n I;k | waste ami ??vi-ry Hindi:
I <.ii-in tin- ii.t ri? ? !i.'.tc?l < ?no of
t!.-- it le t lead? i s l as . established hin;
s?-lr in tlif palace as ruler.
!?:vill? hi is ac-umulatinj;. sav? the
? I. -..: 11? that i)ie .micco-s i.f th"
ii-Im-Is in olitainitiK nnn? ami muni
! was title to trcachorj of indi
? v;<111a 1 members of the native Indian
Ijiol<?-?' ami former Se[?oyt
Thfi India < 'Hi- <? reports that the
| ?.111 ir? disturbed ar.-a of Malabar is
i tin. at--noil with famine. Martial
law has hoi-n applied to tli<- W'alavc
nud. I'oiitianl. Krnad. Calicut. Wynaad
| ati'l Kurainbranart district
A party from the I'.ritish warship
I i'o in us lias been landed at t'alicut.
TURKS FORCE GREEKS
i i?-lit>>ii<* I I'oops Lose Mnnvj
I'ri.-iMirrs and Much War
Material.
llOlltl' \IU> IN IlKKKAT !
l.nck of Hater mill Many >lrn
Stricken Willi Mnlarln Reported l?i
llnve \ it!fil I)t (iiiiuiii \rui> In !)<?
| By AsMu-iaii'il Press.)
I'ON.STANTINOPU*. Auk. 2v ? Af
; iir three days i?:' nuhtlng III'1 Turk.-'
' |-.:i\-i: forced tin- ilrn l>s t>> retire
j across tile Sakaria llivcr. in Asia
Minor. The lireek" lust inanv prls
t
oiiit>, much mat-.r.al .nut . am.on anil
| I ransjinrt waijun?.
; Tin' entire plan of campaign for
mulated by the Greeks has boon tem
porarily hold up.
Tlu' 'irofUs .ire said really to have
I..on defeated by the salt desert,
lack of wnter ami inanyincn t-tiiaken
with malaria.
| IIK.IIT W I \IJ <?!?? All II V
MKKT.s Willi DISASTKIt
1 'A It IS. Au?. 2* The- right wing
<>: the Greek .irtny which warf at
j tacking tin- Turks along 'hi- Sakaria
IJiver. in Asia Minor, has met \\ it.'i
' iliMiKti-r .in.I bo.-ii coniiili te|v severed
I
, from tin- main hoily of tin Urcek
troops, according to a dispatch from
) tin- corrc>pondent of l.'lnforniatioii.
j at Constantinople.
| Tin- dispatch add:- tiiat the rntire
I <Jreck army :s thus p!a?'>-.l in a most
I difficult strategical position.
SEEK N. V. GUNMAN AS
KEY IN MURDER CASE
1 1'iillee Arc Ordered lo Tnke Hell's
Kitchen llalillur Demi or
Alivr.
NKW YOltK. Aiir 2$.?Mill lloey.
the gunman of Hell's Kitchen, on
Now York's West Side, Just below
ami to westward of the liroailway
gayety belt, has been elected by the
police to till who killed Patrolman
I'aniel .i Neville. Kvery man in
the Wit Tlilrtioth Street Station
I.as been ordered to bring in lloey
if he shows up in his accustomed
haunt-" in Hell's Kitchen, and the
homicide squad is stirring thai cal
dron of crime in the darkness back
lo ISrnaflway in an effort to bring
him to the top.
lloey will be taken, the police say.
Perhaps they'll brum him in alive,
but, if not alive- -they promise to I
bring him in.
10.000 PAY HOMAGE
TO I . S. SOLDIER HEAD
| .1,71)5 Hoillm Once lieu need by l'lre
shipped to Kuritier
IIUIUCN.
llOltOKKN. N. J.. Aug. 28.?The
largest crowd that has yet attended
a memorial service for returned sol
dier dead gathered today on tile -iriny
piers to honor the bodies of 5,795 sol
diers that arrived recently on the
transport Wlieaton. More than 10.
000 attended the ceremonies, it was
estimated.
Ma jor-Generril Clarence ft. Kil
wards, commanding the tlrst corp.*
area, Huston. was the principal
speaker. The bodies, which wcr<
threatened with cremation by a lire
on the piers last week, will be ship
ped to their former homes this week.
| Pope l'rnKen K Illicit Is of <'ol|||||hu?.
NKW YoltIC, Aug. 2S.? Pope Hello
j die! lias Kent hi? blessings to the
I Knights of fed u in bus for their work
in promoting the stud> of Maine
"lloloved sons." his mcs?aKc said,
"you have labored arilentlx for you!
eounlry and holy church. We bless
your work lo pr mote I he si inly of
1 'ante Alighierl, the divine p?>ei oi
Christendom. who sung in divine ac
cents thos.> Christian ideals which lift
passionately admired in all the vigor
of their beauty."
MIiiIIIcm Ynni|iils|i A lliiuilanM.
P.i:i,(!ltAI>R, .1 UGO-SI.A VIA. Aijg'.
28?Mirdite liusuruents have inflicted
a serious defeat upon troo'is of Die
Albanian government, according lo a
dispatch to llie Tribunal from S.-u
tari. The battle lasted more than
two days mid at its end, neoordlnR to
the dispatch, the Albanian troops fled i
in disorder, leaving more than' loo
dead on the battlellcld. The Mirdltos 1
eapturcd two flags; I
WILL ARRAIGN MICHELS
IN POLICE COURT TODAY
Hearing of Allrjircl Accessory
in Curtis Murder May Bo
Continued.
ti iim:k i? cut \si:i, is c\sk
So mil Side l.nujrr \ Inw lli'iircsi-nti
Waller Hint's. Who Is I'lmrm'd liy
roller With Klllltm of I'll I rolitinii
^ l.nsl Miinilnv.
I Kuiii'iu' I". Mich. Is. the young man
i accused l?v ili. pol fc of being "an
I ui essnry before and after I tic fact"
j in the nitlriii r of I olicetivin Washing
I ion Irving Curtis. Wh< was shot to
j ileatli early l.i>t Monday morning,
will lie arrni-?.iieil in Police Court,
I'art II.. thin morning. It Is boliflvoj
tl.at his attorney, John Marshall
Turner, will waive the privilege of
a preliminary hearing at this tinic
ami ask to have it put over until
next Saturday morning, when Walter
It. Mines, charged by the police with
murdering Curtis, Is scheduled to
have a preliminary hearing. Mr. Tur
ner is counsel for both.
Captain A. S. Wright, in command
of the detective bureau, returned to
the city l;i-t niglit front a couple of
days' outing at lluckr.'te l.each. De
tectives who had been working on
tiie case during tiis absence reported
to him that no additional evidence
bearing on 11.Curt;.-- case had been
uncovered during his absence. The
evidence alr eady in hand, the police
state, will l?e submitted to the grand
jury.
COIION I'jlt'H .11 111 Wll.l. SIT
IN STAI-Tllltl) ('ASM TllMlillT
A coroner's jury meets In Peters
burg at S:30 o'clock tonight to hold
an inquest into the fatal shooting of
William Stafford, an alleged boot
legger. for whose death Policeman A.
It. Anthony, of this city, is now at
I liberty miller bond of $.">,000. Stafford
I was shot on the Cox farm in Prince
| George County early last week when
[ police officials, in searching for Wal
ter K. 1 lines, accidentally came upon
a huge still, of which they say he
was one of the owners.
12-YEAR-OLD YOUTII
| OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Ills Mother. Mrs. .1. \\ . Ilrjnnt, llf?
cuetl Kruiii llulldlim, -lit West
< mini Street, by lliisbniiil.
A t'J-y ear-obi bov was overcome by
MtioUc fumes and iiis mother res
cued from llames by her husband
v hen lire was discovered In their
home at CKI West Canal Street, whilr
tiie family were asleep early this
morning.
The boy. Weston P.ryant, was
awa Ueticd when smoke poured into
hj*. room on tin* second story of the
building and attempted to maUo Ins
escape to the street by the stairway.
When lie stumbled to the trout porch
he was choking from the fumes, but
'responded to ilrst-aiil treatment. .1
I W. P.ryant, the father, had effected
j hi* escape through a rear window
and after placing a ladder to his
: wife's room carried her to safety.
Amc:i* n Legion \\ ill
Get K'-y o f Ci.y cf Noif. Ik
NoUKOI.K. VA, Aug. 2S.?The
cit v wili be thrown open this week
to the men front the Marne, from
ih. Argontie. from the ships
?which took the in over." and from
the thousand and one branches oi
the military and naval service
which made history in IMS. The
State convention of the American
I .eg ion. which will open .it the
Monticello Hotel Thursday morn
ing. will be the occasion for a
nalii-da.v spirit throughout the
city.
The merchants on Main, (.tanny
and the other streets of the down
town section have agreed to dec
orate their place* of business In
honor of the former' Yanks. Fur
thermore, the civic organizations
have pledged themselves to tho
support of the celebration at the.
Hague Friday night, at which
time the teal festivitios of the
convention will take place. Hvery
boily in Norfolk has been given an
opportunity to contribute to that
entertainment, and the commit
tee from the civic bodies hopes
enough money will bo raised thia
week to gay for the city's party.
'FIVE SHOT DOWN
AS STATE TROOPS
CLASH WITH MINERS
[Police Escape Trap Set bv
Two Thousand Armed
Miners.
PATROLLING PARTY
TAKES II PRISONERS
| Ignore Domain! to Disarm
and Fire \ olley in
Reply.
orrn i-:iis taiu;kts or* sxipkhh
Sanculimry Cncounlrr In Stiuced Xrnr
lloono - l.oenn County
I.lnp.
I '
: ?
r H.y AKfioriatrd Pross. ]
STATIC I'OI.ICK 111;.\ I >Ql*AHTER.-'.
KTIIEL,, W. VA? Ant. 2S.?Five men
fell in an encounter early this morn
between an arraM hand and State
troopers on Reach Creek. Logan
? ounty. near the llootic-Logan County
nc. t .lpt.iin J. K. Hrockus, coir.
niuti'llni; State police and deputy
s.ierlffs, reported this afternoon.
There was much shooting on either
side. Ije Maid,
W bother all tlie men who fell
u>'to killed. Captain Hrockun was
unable to state. ||e added that after
bis men had seen those who bad
fallen pi. ked up and carried awav
t.j thvi,- companions, the State troop'
"s and deptm.s retired because
some of their number wore In civ
ilian elothes and it was difficult to
, distinguish them in the darkness
; from the men comprising the armed
Lai <1.
The c!a?h was at close range, ac
cording to Captain I: rock us* report,
the men tiring at eaeb other when
but eight to ten feet apart. Prior
i? the tiKht. Captain Hrockus said,
eleven prisoners had been taken by
the patrolling party which set out
irom I.osan yesterday, ostensibly to
ward lllalr and Sharpies. Four of
the prisoners escaped during tho
engagement. it was said, and one of
them is believed t^jjiive boon kille/l.
Ignored Ormnnd*^ori>|jmrm.':'"^'''"
Captain Hrockus was at the head
of the advance guard of troopers and
deputies. it was this detachment,
comprising twelve men. that en
gaged tiie armed band. The patrol,
while proceeding toward Sharpies',
Captain Hrockus reported, ran across
live men on foot. AH wore armed
with riiles and one bad a shotgun,
he said.
"We called upon these men to dis
arm. which they did," tho captain
continued. "We placed them under
arrest and proceeded down the road.
Further on we met two automobiles
and placed six additional armed
men under arrest.
\\ ith tho eleven prisoners wo
marched on toward Sharpies and
came upon another squad of flvo
armed men. Some one called to us
that we would not be allowed to
pass. We called upon them to sur
render their arms, but received in
reply a volley of shots.
"Our men returned the firo and, in
the tight, live men fell to tho ground
We waited until we saw that thev
were picked up and carried away
and then decided to discontinue tho
advance for the present, it was very
dark and some of our deputies wero
in civilian clothes, hampering or
distinguishing them."
Captain Hrockus could not deflnite
C 'outinuod (in I'aku CoT 2")
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
N. Y. SUBWAY SYSTEM
Cnrrlrr Drclnreil I liable to Jlect
Drhtw Aeert'SUtInK
5<J,0<NU>00.
NKW YORK, Aug. 28.?Tho New
York subway system, the greatest
carrier in the world, is unablo to moot
Its debts, according to a creditor
company, which has liled a petition
I asking that a receiver he appointed
| for the Intci-borough Rapid Transit
' Company, which controls virtually all
the transit in New York, including
the elevated lines.
This company, which controls more
than 30ft miles of tracks .and carries
over S00.000.000 passengers a year, at
r. cents each, is said to l>e unablo to
meet a debt of $3,000,000, which falls
due September 1. The credit com
pany is the American Brake Shoo &
Foundry Company, of Delaware, and
i.'laims 157.074.90 duo it for brake
shoes and castings.
In its petition to the Southern dis
trict "f the Federal Court, the cred
itor further alleges that the Inter
borough will he unablo to meet obli
gations due January 1. 1922, amount
ing to $6,000,000,
! MURDERED POLICEMAN'S
FATHER DIES SUDDENLY
'I'. J. Curtis. South Itichmoiwl, Sue*
climb* While Wnlklng In Post
Onk. Vn.?Slilp Hodj- Here.
T. J. Curtis, of 723 North Twenty
eighth Street, father of tho late Po? \
liccinan W. I. Curtis, of the Third
Station, who was shot down on his beat
last Monday, was suddenly stricken
while walking In Post Oak, Va., yeH-.
terdny and died a few minutes later. ^
His body is expected to arrive in
the. City this morning. Funeral
rangements will be announced later. ??
Arrest A In Anto-Thelt Ca?r.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.?Thirteen met
including William Otto, president
tho v)tto Sales Company, were
rested today in connection wit!)} *
operations of a ring otj
thievts. vJ-x-jV}

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 29, 1921, Image 1
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 29, 1921, Image 1 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 29, 1921, Image 1
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current