davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
FINES MINIMUM Uo\D

The subject of sclf-insurancc was
also considered by the commission. 1t
ADOPTED ne form FOR securing proof
OF financial ability and passing "A rule
making 5000 the minimum deposit of
bond or securities TO -" required Of +,
ser insurer, as provided i'm tn. urr.
Scction rs. additional dcposit of hnilJ
or security viii bee required In urnpurr
non TO The size or hazard or I'M, in
dividual industry
IN the matter of sclf-iuSuraurr. ,ha.
commission called attention "a ,h.
serious responsibilities placed anon i.
ny the workmen's COMPENSATION ar, m
ascertain financial ability i'm uurncns,,
tion cases IS very different from a-,.,
tanning ordinary commercial rrsp.nsi-
nllity: The latter is AN estimate. o.. m
ihdlNiduhls or firms ability to- p4, Of
rev months Al most while ,Hr FORMER
over n nerioa which. Under tho lnw.
may extend throueA.f ut.eh ass M,
The only ruiz here ,.al D.. II, l.,
cach hrm stand urou its ovr 49,,
AND accident records The ro,iIr.is.in,,
pointed out That II would be- p:,rri.tli,rI
~ DANGEROUS for small firms or ,,I,,s
engaged III especially hazaidars "'n,'i,
10 10, a;mempt self -'nsurnncc ,ylrrr The
nusihcsS may be- thrown !ntn L,riE
lupucN ny single carastropEs lI',u,
sntI' "a'h case vii! he i,staI vnn,, !,
'"eF''S as II comes M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

For Your Convenience
we take want Ads over tho tclcnboro
Simply call Randolph and ask for Tho
Want Ad department " Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

,'Si'l"h want Nd, AFRO the HaIcs-
in,m 'hol'nt To inScri an ad or for
information. cal! Htnholph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from A. ST. % 6 p a
Snturda.s . \ NJ 10 T. NJ
TWELFTH A%D CLAY .;TRE;Ic,rS
ADM lSSION 2Lc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
DECLARES
MEETING IL SATISFA GLORY

When seen ut his Office. Colonel But
ION expressed himself rs being much
rratifod with tho results of the meet
( ing. and stated that the establishments
mean great deal TO the employers of
the state in tn" matter OF maintain
ing impartial rating plans and in socur-
ing fair and equitable rates for work
mems compensation risks. Under tn"
workmen'S compcns ation act. rates for
workmenS compensation Insurance. he
fore becoming effective, must receive
the approval of the Commissioners &C
insurance. The manual rates have al
ready been approved and PROMULGATED
TO tho companies
Important action affecting the car
riers OF liability aud compensation in
Sprancc in this State was taken Ia.
the Industrial Commission Of Virginia
also a its session here Friday The
commission EHS in tn" past few weeks
devoted erea, deal OF tim" to tho
consideration Of CONDENSATION inSur-
ance AS provided under tho Virginia
workmen's conversation act. During
the week II held number Of confer
cnceS with insurance mon and Other in
tcrestcd parties and investigated The
States.
What is known rs the nnivcrsa:
worknens compensation Insurance
nol!cv was approved hv the commission
saturday. also the form of indorsc-
mcnt to "" used In bringing this -,olicv
specifically under the Virginir act. and
III" form Of indorsem"ut 10 be used i'm
'conr"rtin" outstanding crnplovrrs'
N"otltN insurauc" policies into policirs
- worF'n"ns compensation Insurance.
1N'sthnming EMPLOYERS liability poll
ctcs viii be replaced by tho rcruIn,.
wortmcn's COMPENSATION policy as soon
?S they cNnir" aud must he so rauloc,I
nv December l. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

Times-Dlspntch Wunt Ad
VIII return that lost article to you In
'ccord time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25

ation> : J.. VI. NrstcrJn,

EanfaU, 81 hours ending ) L. Nj. None
,'u'ivHnN since March l......... -.ir
Deficiency since January ~
Local Observations : u. VI. Nrstcrdn,
. temperature. IS: humidity, So: wind,
uH'rl ION northeast. wind. velocity. 1
W"ai her ~ 5 l.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
zWEMER SEES DIVINE
HAND IN DEFEAT OF HUN
Tells Large Richmond Audience
Downfall of Germans Was
Work of God.
TRIED TO START HOLY WAR
DR.. Potcat Also Lectures to Meeting
Held Under Auspices of Laymen's
Missionary Movement Committee
at City Auditorium.

Declaring Germany's defeat the han
dLwork OF God and outlining the failure
ci iiun cnortS TO arouse the fauati ciSm
of 200.0OC,0 900 Aohammcdaus against
the allies. br. samuel NJ. Zwcmcr. editor,
author aud authority on Near t:astr"I
affairs. Yesterday in an address ut tho
City Auditorium. asserted that Chris
tianity is rauidIy disintc-ratin" tho
ranks OF Moslcm as Il result Of the
Amos, 9coo men and women at,
tended the meeting. which was held
IndSr tn" "mHr,""s OF Tue Somth.r,
Missionary Movement Oliver - Sands
presided rs chairman. and the addresses
wcr" preceded by Il song service led by
former president Of Eurman Cnivcr-
SitN ANA leader in the laymcu's move
m"ut throughout America. followed Dr.
Iw"m"E on tn" program with talk
on the finances necessary to carry out
the Christian WORK in foreign lands
%ud MAX" successful the plans OF the
lINm"n'S organization.
tpr. IW"wer ana lived C;crmanv'S plan
Of mobilization. pointing not only to
IN" gathering together OF her armies
and nlVv, her economic forces. hut To
the plans Co~ arcrsing the Mohammc.
dan hurl"S against Great Britain
France and Russia. which he claimed
VAS on" Of tn" most important factors
in the Tcuton program.
"icrmanNs plan FOR the Near East
was colossal IN it's audacity." he as
serted. Her program was to enlist
hamm"dans against the allies. particu-
larly Great Britain. France and Russia
rulers Of the greater part Of Moslcm's
followers"
pr. Iwcmcr displayed a chart show
inG that Of tn" ?on,6c0.n0n lslamites.
.3.oo0.ooo wcre under the british flag.
oo0000 under the Dutch nar % 600 600
under the Russian hear. 1900 COO con
trollcd 10y Turkey and but 100000 un-
der tho Jurisdiction OF Germany.
The sun., 1918-12-02

mands that some corrective action be
taken by the Governmental agency.
which IL held TO be in position to
remedy the trouble.
The direct request was made by Mr..
Brand that the distribution commit
tee order the closing OF both the New
York and New Orleans exchanges,
thereby throwing all trading In cot
ton outside OF the exchanges directly
on the basis Of transactions in spot
cotton. which Mr.. Brown said would
quickly bring the market TO a legiti-
mate basis. Mr.. Brand hes!tated to
close the exchanges, but agreed to
issue a ruling rigidly restricting short
selling on the exchanges and at the
same time making more exact re-
quirements as to deliveries.
Mr.. Brand told the boards offlcials
he would take up the matter to-mor-
row morning.
Unless such rulings are made at
once" said Mr.. Brown. I'VE shall in
sist that the exchange be closed"
The sun., 1918-12-02
SOLDIERS TELL HOW
TOBACCO GIVES JOY
Men Back From France Add
Oral Thanks to Apprecia-
tions Sent by Mail.
DRIVE ON FOR CHRISTMAS
TO-
"Sun" Fund Donors Urged to
Speed Up With Gifts for
the Holidays.
DRIVE ON FOR CHRISTMAS

One Of the first things many re-
turned soldiers do is to call on THE
srN Tobacco Fund TO thank it for the
comfort and cheer afforded by the
smokes Il has sent over to the A. r. +.
Of which they have had their share.
This testimony is most gratifying to
the smoke fund and adds to the vol
ume OF testimony OF the post cards
that have been returned to the fund
in the seventy-six weeks OF ITS active
existence. In many of these cards a
promise was made by the writer's that
or their coming back to their native
land they would call on TIE SUN To
bacco Fund and say what they were
unable to put into writing, the appre-
citation and gratitude they felt.
The second thing many soldiers who
have weathered storms OF shot and
shell do is to become donors 10 THE
Sr-S Tobacco Fund. Could any arEu-
ment be more conclusive to prove the
enormous value of the work for fight
ing men established and carried on by
this fund than such soldiers donation?
This Ia what one said:
az was in on several of the smoke
funds distribution Of tobacco in
France; know how good 1t made me
feel, first, because I really needed the
smokes and. second. because I saw the
big difference IL made 10 the men. I've
seen lot of our fellows sitting round
dull and brooding when THE Sun to-
bacco arrived. Then they frightened
up II was smiles and Jokes all round {:
the change was instantaneous and al
most miraculous"
Providing Christmas Smokes.
The soldiers want the Christmas
drive of THE Sun Tobacco Fund to be
great success. and by that they mean
tust what the smoke fund means-that
every man left over in Europe in tho
American Expeditionary Forces. doing
necessary II not exciting duty. shall
have a sufficient supply Of smokes Ia
make him comfortable and happy dur
ing the coming holidays. They are
glad TO add gifts to the fund from their
own not very large resources in order
that TIE SI-N Tobacco Fund may &C
The sun., 1918-12-02
SECURITY LEAGUE
FIGHTS BOLSHEVISM
Urges Officials to Put Ban on
Red Flag.

A nationwide campaign TO check the
spread OF Bolshevism was announced
yesterday by the National Security
League. At-the Same time the league
commended Mayor Hylan for his sum-
mary order to Police Commissioner
Enright to prevent the display Of the
red flag In the streets and at public
meetings in New York.
Coupled with the announcement,
however Is the warning that the
leagues new activities must not be
understood to be directed against social
or economic free thinking. but only
against the various disturbing
elements that masquerade in the guise
OF socialism.
It was also announced yesterday
that a series of meetings for the in
struction Of speakers to spread the
anti Bolshevist propaganda will be
held during the coming winter The
first meeting will b6 held at the rooms
OF the Bar Association. AZ west
Forty-fourth street. tonight and will
be addressed by Martin w. Littleton
The sun., 1918-12-02
GOTH sHowERED WITH GIFTS
Ladies' Auxiliary Sends Money
and Tobacco to Fighters.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, Veteran
Corps. OF the Sixty-nlnth Infantry,
New York National Guard, and mem
bers Of the Veteran Corps have sent
to the Rev. Father Francis p. Duffy,
chaplain Of the command. which is
now. the 1esth Infantry. q number Of
handsome presents. One member Of
the auxiliary. through Miss Angela NJ.
Fitzpatrick. president, sent check
for $1,000 to be used for the sick and
wounded
An offer OF funds for 10000 ciga-
rettes. 1900 packages OF smoking to-
bacco and 1876 pounds OF plug tobacco
was also accepted. All OF these things
came from one unnamed member, who
came to the front with another 81, 900,
which was sent through Lieut.. Col
Charles Healy. commander OF the Vet
eran Corps. Both the Ladies' Auxll-
airy and the Veteran Corps received
'~'-Nre thanking them fn~ tha fifta
The sun., 1918-12-02

The schooner William Cobb meas
ured 424 tons gross and was owned IN
Calais. Me. The point where the sur
vivors were picked UP Is several hun
bred miles southeast Of Nova Scotia.
The sun., 1918-12-02
CHILEANs MENACE PERU.
whole Population of Santiago
Joins in Hostile Demonstration.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. IA great pa
triotic demonstration directed against
Peru, was held here yesterday and
continued until midnight. 1t was the
largest ever seen in Santiago and In
cluded almost the entire population
between the ages of 16 and so.
Resolutions to be sent to the national
Government demanding the incorpo-
ration into Chile OF Tacna and africa
and an immediate increase in the army
and navy were everywhere greeted
with cheers. a feature OF the demon
stration was the presence Of the vet
Grams Of 20. who captured these prov
inces from Peru.
The newspapers comment ON the
fact that hundreds of small Argentine
flags were carried in the procession.
The sun., 1918-12-02
WILL ACT TO CURB
SHORTS IN COTTON
Brand Promises Rigid Rcgu-
Lotion Of Sales Soon.
special DsspsfcA 70 The SUE.

ATLANTA, Dec. Charles J. Brand,
head Of the Federal Cotton Distribu-
ton Committee, will take some action
Immediately looking to a more rigid
regulation OF short selling on the New
York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes and at the same time more
rigid requirements Of delivery. He
made the statement after long dis
lance telephone talks to-day with J. ].
Brown, president, and L B. Jackson,
secretary. Of the Cotton States Ad-
visory Marking Board.
The drop in the cotton situation
caused the boards officers to get in
touch with Mr.. Brand and make de-
The sun., 1918-12-02

bacco Fund, adding; "when We heard
that the new Liberty Loan went over
and when we got Sun smokes we GER
tainly felt good"
A. II. Berger, formerly of New
York CITY," thanks donor for Amer
lean cigarettes received at a place
where tobacco couldn't be bought. He
asks the donors to keep up the good
work. He Is Private 31s327s, First
Pioneers Infantry.
pany D, 111th Infantry, comes a card
written in convalescent camp. He
wrote to a donor, Mrs. John Z. Alex
andre. saying: "Your tobacco is
gratefully received by the members Of
this camp, who are men Just out OF the
hospital"
William J. Calnor Of Company C,
104th Field Signal Battalion, Twenty
ninth Division, writes: Smokes were
given out to-day in our ward in Base
Hospital SO. The boys Join me in ex-
pressing sincere thanks"
did you ever feel q longing for
something you couldn't Set?" asks
Corporal Leon 4. Cook, of the same
division as above, Then II you should
get II you could realize Just little
how we felt when THE SUN Tobacco
Fund smokes turned up unex.
pectedly."
Yesterday was good day fol
| Christmas cards. for the soldiers, a,
the coupons and certificates giveI
with tobacco purchases in the Schult,
and United cigar stores are nov
called. many being put in Sun funt
boxes
How the Fund Stands To-day.
The sun., 1918-12-02
romplish this splendid purpose.

There are millions of people in this
country who do not appreciate that
tobacco gifts are the most welcome of
any holiday gift they can send to our
soldiers at this season and they are
withholding their dollars because they
do not know These are the people
THE Sun Tobacco Fund would like to
reach. II they would each send in a
small gift the smoke fund could do its
holiday work and have a balance for
their money.
This fund has distributed to its
donors post cards OF thanks from the
fighting men in the trenches. in hos
pitfalls, in rest camps. in bfllets every
where in France that must be reck-
oned by millions. More come in every
mail.
Read what Joseph, Charlie and
Sid" wrote on a card countersigned by
Second Lieut.. j. a. Hoffman, l.. S. In
fantry:
I'VE received your most grateful
carton OF Piedrnonts. Needless to tell
you that We are enjoying them TO
their greatest extent Many dark
hour is passed over lightly by having
good smoke from tho good old
u. 8. A."
smoi<esSsselcome in Hospital.
Here is another TO a Sun donor:
DEAR Miss RowELL: While at the
hospital received a box OF cigarettes
and send you many thanks for what
you are doing for us boys in France.
/ expect to get out of the hospital in a
! few days and may be sent back home
or may be put with the rest to guard
| the frontier. Anyway I want to tell
you that a pack of cigarettes Is sure
a great help to the boys In a hospital
| that cannot get out.
WILLIAM q. DAWSON.
"319th Infantry"
Private Walter r. Oehling Of the
! 115th Infantry was in a hospital also
| when he wrote to say what Joy and
comfort he had received from SuN
fund smokes while in Base Hospi-
| tai sc.
Private Ralph w. Wood OF Engi-
| neers Detachment writes that the war
being over he has had time to thor
,ughly enjoy his smokes and 20 value
| 1T the correct figure THE Sun To-
The sun., 1918-12-02

Shuh'r n. Riviera R'way & a7th. Ewes SIS.
S"Ns-' "''S'H Mat FO-m'w. Rest seats SOC
M.riOrie Rsmbasu Peoples p% '" IIioom =
The sun., 1918-12-02

"The second act alone Is worth
~ giving up an entire evening 10
see. says y. Y. Eve. Telegram OF
"BETROTHAL."
The sun., 1918-12-02
RESCUEs AMERICAN CREW.
Ship Picks Up seven From Wreck
of schooner.

LONDON. Dec. Title steamship
Alexandrian. on arriving at Gibraltar
from Wilmington. Del, reports that
on November .. while in attitude 37.39
north and longitude 6l.3l west, she
rescued six men and the captain from
tho wreckage OF the American
schooner William Cobb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-visoreus and
vivacious-a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemIc-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" ''rundowps," brain
fag s" and pessirnists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, before
putting more food into the stoma CHI.
Those sub1Act to sick headache. bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly. those who
have a pallid, saIlow complexion and
who are. .constipated very often. are
urged to obtain quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which win cost but q trifle butts suf-
ficient. to demonstrate the quick and
remarkable change in both health and
appearance awaiting these who prac-
tice iWernal sanitation.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
YOUNG GRANT KILLED

Brother Of Warren N. Crosby EN-
ploye Met Death In Action.
Another blue star 10 changed to
gold in the Kansas service flag with
the death OF Zachary Grant. OF Bur-
lington, who was killed-in action in
France September Is. His brother.
c. NJ. Grant. Of the Warren NJ. Crosby
store, has received a cablegram an
nouncing the casualty. Young Grant
belonged to Company X, 353rd in
fantry. He enlisted at Burlington last
April, and left New York June 6, ar
irving first In I1Eerpool and going
from there to France. His death is
supposed to have occurred in the
fighting around st. Mihiei.
The day that Zachary Grant went
INTO action for the first time, his
mother, Mary e. Grant, died at her
home in Burlington. Word was sent
abroad to the son, but the family will
never know. proba bly,. whether the
young man received the news before
his own death. inasmuch as relatives
have had no word from him indicat-
ing that the word Of his mother
death had reached him.
Another of the Grant sons is in the
army in France. He is william B.
Grant, OF Topeka, who was with the
Warren M. Crosby store before his en-
lfstment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAL-TpEsDAYs EVENING OCT

have our bridge all constructed when
the other goes out. However. we are
not making our plans public just
now" -
show Men Won't Work.
The show. Hello America" has ar
rived in Topeka. 1t. carries tfvee
union workmen, all of whom have re-
FUSED to work the show. ~
The company for "Going Up" has
also arrived, and five workmen arc
taken out from there. They have,
Tresner said, some fly men whose
work 10 of considerable Importance in
the show. A lot of one of the acts is
aerial stuff, and the first rate actors
often refuse to risk thier necks on
the air performances with any but exc
pert workmen handling the drops. The
trouble is that the show managers
who come here don't understand in
advance-that the theater is on the
unfair list as that informationphas
not reached many of them thru the
mana gers organization which is sup
posed to know when a house 10 so
listed. 1t works good deal of a
hardship on the stage manager and the
show people themselves to have their
experienced workmen pulled off the
job after they reach a town and are
about ready to go on with their perr
Torrance.
THE policy of the strike" Tresner
declared. .has been to conduct the
business in q perfectly legitimate way.
with no violence or any sort of dis
turbances. We have not Uttered the
town UP with cards, and our pfcketing
has been done quietly and strictly IN
accordance with the unions rules that
govern that sort of work..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
INSTRUCT DRAFT MEN
Meeting for An in Class VIII Be
Held Tonight.

The board of instruction of the To-
cal draft boards will hold a mass meet
ing for men in class Ia, and their
families and friends. this evening at
1880 O'Clock in Hamilton hall. on
Quincy street between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
Judge Cav, chairman of the board
of instruction, will be in charge of
the meeting, which is the second OF a
series which will be held from now on
at frequent intervals in accordance
with recent suggestions from the war
department.
The war department believes that a
great deal Of good can be done by the
esta blishment Of a board of represen-
tatives citizens who have the interests
Of the men entering the service at
heart and are willing to give their time
and efforts that the men may not go
to camp entirely uninformed aS to
just what to expect when they sget
there. -.
At the instigation of this measure. it
was the belief of the war department,
that the selective regulations in force
over the entire United States would
call to the colors thousands of men
both young and old, and since the re-
cent changes in draft regulations many
of the ~older men will get to 60, who
have not had the Opportunity to learn
all about just what they are going in
to or why they are going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and Iustrons almost over
night if you'll get bottle of ''Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually. says a weil-known
druggist here. because it darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await.
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
wyeth's Sage andkSulphur Compound
tonight and youth be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearances within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
One MORE STRIKE
Theater Musicians VIII Quit
,Cfawfords in Sympathy.
Orchestra at Novelty Has Given
GTwo Weeks Notice.
TROUBLE WITH Big SHOWS
Men With "HellO America" and
"Goihg Up" Won't Work.
Union Leader Says Acts Cannot
Be Staged Here.
TROUBLE WITH Big SHOWS

The stage hands union. which is on
strike against the Crawford theaters.
is to be- augmented by a sympa-
thetic strike on the part of the Novelty
theater musicians. The orchestra at
the Novelty gave two weeks notice.
according to the regulations of-their
Organization, and are to walk out on
Saturday of this week. -
THE musicians are not members of
the union of stage hands and oper-
ators," clyde Tresner, head Of the
stage hands union, said today, f"but
their organization has ordered strike
in sympathy with ours
In speaking of the proposed strike
of the musicians, Bob Mack. Craw-
fords manager, said today: 1--WE
know. of course, all about the pend
ing strike. We don't like to cross our
bridges till we come TO them, but we