davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
EXPECT TO INSTALL CAPE
TO CAIRO AIR MAIL SOON
Work IL In PrOEre,s Dcspite Grcot
Difficulty Met in I'm
dcrfakinR.

70 LONDON. July l2.-Dcspite enormous
dificultiec being met with in cstab
fishing the long air route. it is ex-
occted that the Cape to Cairo aerial
mail service will be In operation be-
fore the year is out. The first hight.
it is said, probably will be made in
October or November
Partial reports Of the African sur
vey parties now in the field detail
some OF the obstacles that have had
to be surmounted. Between Malakal
and Gondokoro. about 400 miles. the
MI" SO mandates the country that no
suitable landing place for an airplane
nosed to use dying boat for that
y mouth after the signing OF the
ar'nisticH with Turkey the first sur
veg party was ready to start TWO
lum 10 Cairo had been used by Major
Maci.arcn on his flight from England
10 EEynt and aerodronlSs had been
Amr!a. ne3r Alexandria, while inter
mediate landing grounds had been
cleared for emergency use. An aero
dromc had been constructed also at
khartum in 1915.
For the purpose Of the survey Africa
vas divided into three sections. One
sudan and as far south AS Victoria
ira! stretch from Victoria Nyanza
East Africa TO ki,uta at the south.
ern end Of Lake TanEanyika. 4 third
party inspected the line from kituta
\ route Viz Esyp, and the Arabia n
coas, TO India is being developed from
Atbara to Irini;;ltat, on the Red Sea;
Kamaran Islands TO Perrin and Alden.
1t is said that this probably will be
more used for military than civil pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
TELEPHONE OPERATORS IN
OHIO MAY GO ON STRIKE
Eirctricni Workers Cooperate In
Right Arising Over Right to
Orgnmize.
LEY Assoe..ted rr.s,l

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, July IA
strike o. telephone operators and e!ec-
tric4l workers affiliated with the In
irrEational Brotherhood Of Electrical
w orEeTS in Cleveland and YounGs-
town. Ohio. was sanctioned today. ac-
cprdinE 20 announcement of Secretary
Workcrs Union Mr.. Ford said officiaI IS
OF the telephone companies in both
cities had refused 20 follow out the
extended 10 the operators and clectri-
ca workers the RICH. TO organize.
The situation In tho Pacific Coast
district. where 10000 telephone opera
tors and electrical workers, have been
on strike for a month, is unchanged.
Mr.. Ford said TIE strike OF opera
tors employed by the Bell Telephone
company in 81 Louis. which Was
called several weeks ago. is still in
effect and the situation unchanged. il
wLS said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
UP-TO-DATE SUMMER GIRL
Jewels, Fms and ParnsoIs Must Match
II She Wishes to Be Smartly
Dressed.

CHICAGO. July l2.-Jcwels. fan and
parasoi must patch II the summer girl
wishes to be smartly correct, no mat :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Canada. some from the British isles.
but most are from the United States.
The majority are locating in the Peace
River valley. the Erande prairie coun-
try and the region Immediately north
of the transcontinental line OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific west OF Edmon-
ton.
With this large influx OF INN iErants
The Peace River valley is being rap
IDLY settled; The valley Ia one OF the
hnest mixed farming regions In Can
ada, despite It's northern latitude. 1t
produces more wheat to the mere than
the prairie grain belt. It's climate is
tempered by the warm chinook winds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1919.

ter what II costs This Is I.ondon's
ultimatum In the matter of fashions.
The color OF the parasol is repeated
In the fan and the parasol handle is
copied in ornament on the fan shout
der. Ivory and hand painted wood are
used for the white paraSolS and gems
or enamel appear on tho handles OF
Of the colored fans The Jewels 10
match fan and parasol are OF large
semiprecious stones. There is variety
tourmaline. turquoise. Jasper coral.
smoked amber and lapis-laHuli Bead
necklaces made of these stones are
among the fashionable novelties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
TO PROBE SHIPPING BOARD
Republican Leaders Agree on Investi.
CATION of Body'S Operations
nnd E4pcnses.

WASHINGTON. July lc.-Republican
leaders in the House have agreed on
an Investigation OF the operations and
EXPENSES OF The Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation. II was
said that Represents tive Walsh. Massa-
chusets. would introduce a resolution
"a ling for appointment OF special
committee of six members to conduct
the inquiry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Several of the other old ships will be
used for targets and the rest junked.
Three other vessels. famous forever
pia. ADMIRAL Dewcy's flagship at Ma
Mia Bay: the Now York, Rcar-Ad-
mirnl SIMPSONS flagship and the
Brooklyn. RearAdmiral Schley's Gag
shlp--also saw service during the
world WAY ana are still on active duty
probable That in a very tcw ycar3 ali
or these historic ships will be placed
VIII never. however. be scrappcd I'm
the opinion OF naval officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
OFFICERS COMMIT SUICIDE
Many Who Followed HohenZo1lcrns'
Fortunes Take own Lives Be-
cause of williams Fall.

LONDON, July l2-Suic!des among
former officers OF the kaiser's army
have increased IS per cent since tho
publication Of the news that the Kaiser
was - be put on tria. for his part in
starting tho war. wives of officers
IN many cases. have ended their lives
with their husbands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
WOULD HONOR CARRIE
Associntion Revives Pinn to Erect
Monument to Woman who
Welded Hatchet.

BELTON MO. July 12.-Intercst in
the memorial association formed for
the purpose Of erecting monument
over the grave OF Carrie Nation. the
famous Kansas saloon sma sher." In
tho Bolton Cemetery Is being revived.
The Carrie Nation Memorial Monu-
mcnt Association was organized In
1916 and some 5000 raised here. Dur
.ns the war the project was aban-
doned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MANY GOING TO FARMS
Settlers Arc Arriving In Alberta Region
at the Rntc of 500 Per
Week.

EDMONTON. ALTA, July 12-Farm
Settlers are arriving in Northern Al
herta at the rate OF about 500 a week.
according TO the Department of I'm
migratio and Colonization. Seventy
two passed through Edmonton in one
day recently. Many are from Eastern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

their lsbors intertcred so much In ths
daily routtne OF the Villagers taVy
peutioned another concern to blow, III
whistle at the same time, 80 that the
citizens could get UP In time IN the;
morning >"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ForeteIl. Her Dcatb.

EofeNeIH HIT Death. tIit
SWAMPsCOTT MASS. July B.--.B
have premonition that the end III
near. will be dead before morninr.ss
Miss Ida d. Raymond. twenty-six, told
her family. She died before dawn 1t.
the home of her sister. Mrs. Annie
Murray Shc had been Ill about 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MISS THEIR A. M. FOOT
sIerpers In Illinois Town Petition for
Morning Whi<tic when Factory
Closes Doors.

o.. HAVANA. ILL. July l2.-Closing
down a large factory here and the
subsequent discontiuuance Of the morn
ing whistle calling tho workmen to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

are so mild that cattle remain on the
open range FROM one years end to tho
other.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
APPOINTMENT.

What did you get out oI that will Da-a." asked tbc first lawyer.
 "A hundred and fifty thousand dol lm>." replied the second lawyer.
 Good round sum, eh?"
 Yes. but I thot the old man left more than that"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
MANY ITALIANS
 ARE SUPPORTED
 BY TANK FUNDS

NAPLES CBy MaiD Tens of thousands of checks amounting to millions oI dollars each month Ire be ing sent 10 relatives here by the Italo- Americans who served in the Ameri- can army. Therefore the money re cei>ed from American soldiers alIot- mentS war risk insurance benefits. and United State government com rcuzation constitutes one of the cnieI
 ouc,s of income for southern Italr aJ the present time Of the thous- and~ ot talo-Americans in the Ame,7- can army. the great majority were from southern Italy, which has turn tshca rho bulk of Italian rmtgrants to .he United Staes
 Al the present rate or exchange of almost ten lire to the dollar. these checks yield a profitable revenue 10 Italy. II is d widely known fact that thousands of families in southern Italy today are being largely support cd by such contributions from the treasury of the United States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
AT THE BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. Hashleigh, my egg is bad again this morning, I cannot possibly eat it." Have you tried the other end?"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
BRITISH GOODS
 ON HUN MARKET

COLOGNE. Germany ,-(By MaiD- British goods to the value of 810,- OOO 900 are in this city ready for sale to the Germans. The goods belong to members of the British chamber of commerce in Cologne.
 Charles Knott, President of the chamber has made an arrangement with Matthias ErZberger, German min ister of finance and Hermann Muel- Ter, the foreign minister to prevent dumping" MT Knott announced that both the German officials agreed to his suggestion that a clearing house should be opened in Berlin to control markets and exports so as to prevent dumping"
 No exports from Germany will be made" said Mir Knott, 'un- less offers are made by exporting firms to British firms and accepted by them, corresponding value of goods from Great Britain being accepted for the German market"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
TRADE SLOGAN
 IS ABANDONED

LONDON (By MaiD D-The once familiar Made in Germany" is not appearing on products of German manufacture since the armistice which are finding their way into continental markets. An American salesman who has just returned in London from Italy has several samples of the goods German firms are distributing there. Each bears some symbol but none the three old words A cutlery firm has its name in semi-circle at the base of the blades and under rt ia
 tamped a lion.
 The saleman told the Associated Press; "I saw many new German made articles in Italy priced lar be low what American manufacturers can produce them for. was sur nljsed to find that the Germans were offering from twelve to eighteen months credit"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
TANK EXPLORER
 C0ESEASTWARD
 TO HUDSON BAY

SEATTLE. CBy MaiD An Ameri can explorer, Harold Noice formerly member of Vilhjalmur Stefansson's $ party. is working his way eastward on foot along the route of the northwest passage on the northern rim of the continent. according 10 word received here. He expects to reach the FIud- son Bay country and civilization some time next summer
 Storker Storkerson. formerly second in command of the Stefansson party, who arrived here recently from the lar north. said that Nofce, accompan- jed only by Eskimos is proceeding slowly and mapping portions of the coast lines as he goes. A stretch of the coast line of Victoria Land, 1 heretofore unmapped, is being chart d hy Noice
 Noice may visit the interior of Vic torta Land which, according O all reports, has never been explored by white men. All explorers, traders and trappcrs who have touched Vic toria Land have only journeycd along 'ts ho"es Stcransson found the tribe of "blond Eskimos" in the Vtc- to.ia Land country.
 Noice has no ship and but few sup plies. He depends almost entirely upon his gun for his living Stefans- son, his former chief, who is noted among explorers as being able to live off the barren white lands of the north, probably taught Noice how to get about without carrying many sup plies
 Noica's parents live in Seattle. The explorer is young in years, having graduted from high school here about eight years ago. He went north in 1912 with Captain Louis Lane on the schooner Polar Bear When Stelansson purchased the Polar Bear from Lane NOice shipped as mem Der of the crew. Later, when Stef- ansson decided to return to the out side world, Noice left the party and remained in the north His parents expect him to return to Seattle next year
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
'STAR-CHAMBER"
 COURT REVIVED
 BY GOVERNMENT

~DUBLIN (By MaiD D-The general Sect of the government proclama- tions supprcssing the Sim Fein parliament and Sim Fcin. organiza- ,rns turnout Ireland is to make these organizations illegal It will be an of t.nse to hold a meeting of these bodies in the proclaimed areas or to publish reports of any such meetings.
 As these organizations declare their purpose to be the overthrow of Brit ish rule in Ireland and the establish mont of an independent Irish Repub- lic and as that purpose has long been illegal under the ordinary law, the proclamation merely provides speedier means for the trial of offen- 2. .. end a greater probability of their conviction. They can now be tried by two resident magistrates instead of by the usual petty sessions bench and there is in every case an appeal rom the decision to the county court judge
 The proclamation of Dublin. Tippar- ary, Limerick, Clare and Cork under the first section of the Crimes Act of 1887 has different purpose II is
 imcd at he discovery of offenders who have escaped detection. It giye- oowor to a resident magistrate to hear case and take evidence. Wit nosses can be examined on oath and 1ound over to appear at the future trial of whatever prisoner the eyi l"nce duplicates.
 The inquiries authorized by the new proclamation may it is appar- ontly expected. facilitate the coIlec- ton of conclusive evidence and lead t' the arrest of offenders who have escaped The inquiries are to be held in secret but a shorthand writer
 Fl he present and case any pris- oner is apprehended a copy of the de positions taken is to be supplied to him before his trial.
 The plan reviycs what was known in the eighties as the "Star-C Chamber Court" IL was under this system that the inquiries were held which resulted in the capture and execution of the Phoenix park murders who, on May 6, 1882, assassinated the Chief Secretary, Lord Frederick Cayendish and the Under Secretary, Thomas Burke
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
COMING FRENCH ELECTIONS ARE
 FIRST OF KIND

! LYONS France. lPl The election 1 of successor to President Poincaire . is now only four months distant yet parliamentary elections To choose members of rh, senate and chamber Of deputies must first be held as these in joint session at Versailles in January must elect the tenth presi- dent of the republic
 Results ot the coming election are regarded as more obscure than any since the fall ot the empire This is all the more true because of the death of ong-haIf million voters in the War the coming of age Of an equal number of new voters and the anticipated notifications of party Hnes by new issues resulting from the war and reconstruction.
 Six hundred deputies and three hundred senators are To be chosen No aspirant for any Of these seats has yet officially declared his can didacy There will be no primaries or local conventions as in America but the candidates will be selected by party committees with various com bin&uons of different parties whose principles are not too widely separ- ated
 The socialists are resolved not to combine with any other party but the radicals have decided to form union tickets in some districts with other purely republican organizations.
 The wide difference between presi- denuaI elections in France and the United States is illustrated in the fact that nere the president is chos- en by parliament while in America the chief executive is elected by the vote of the people for electors. Con trary to what opinions abroad might expect from the French, elections here are peaceful when compared to those of America.
 Entirely new legislative and exc cutye machinery is to be selected, The order of this election will be, election of municipal and general councils combined, elections of depu- ties and senators, organization of the congress at Versailles to choose a president, reappointment of the old cabinet by the new president and formation of a new cabinet by the new premier, unless he choses to maintain the old cabinet in power.
 Under the new electoral law the legislative districts have been re duced from 600 to S7 and instead of voting for a single deputy as formerly, the electors will vote for as many deputies as are allotted to any one department The number of these ranges from one to forty four. The government will print
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05

and circulate tickets and campaign literature at the expense of the can dIdatcs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
BURLESON WINS
 THIS BY NOSE

PARIS,-(By MaiD D-They are clearing the letter dumps in France with the result that what is believed to be a record for slow delivery has come to light letter from Meys- sac to Clermont Ferrand. a distance of less than 100 miles has taken sixty-two years in delivery. The letter solicited assistance for the son of parents in humble circumstances, a boy who gave great promise at school The boy" is now 76 years of age
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-05
ATTRACTIVE

q suppose she married that rich man for his money"
 "Oh, I don't know. Outside of TO- nance some rich men can be quite as attractive as the poor ones"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

WILL CONTINUE
In ESCAMBIA
APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR
CARRYING ON THE WORK
STARTED is MADE BY THE
COMMISSIONER

A strong fight for the retention of
the &c. 100 fund, tentatively set aside
by the county commissioners for the
continuation of cattle dipping in ES
Gambia, was waged yesterday by u.
S. Veterinary Inspector Brown, who
is in charge of the work here. He
won out with only a bare shave of
500 effected.
Various proposals for the reduction
of the appropriation and increased OPP
position of Commissioner Candy only
served to cause DIR. Brown TO more
firmly stand his ground. He con-
tended that every cent would be
needed if Escambia is to be tick free
and furnish an open market for the
outside world
For the completion Of the dipping
this year, it was argued $500 is
necessary with an additional $500 for
the cleanup work of next year. Espe-
cially will this be needed in the Mill
view, Myrtle Grove and Pleasant
Grove districts where INDUCTION pro-
ceedings have held up dipping. The
sum of s1.1O0 is needed for taking care
of debt incurred and this completes
the appropriation asked.
Dr. Brown invited the criticism Of
the board on the expenditures made,
stating that with the erection of Il
watts. salaries of 10 men at SIS month
" and expenditures for the necessary
chemicals, the amount desired was
small
Commissioner Candy. the sole oppo-
nent of the requested $500, stated
that he frankly and emphatically'
would not sanction the appropriation.
Chairman White was in favor of
granting the sum which DR.. Brown
asked
The inspector was strongly champ
toned by Commissioner McCurdy. who
said that the people had voted to elm
mate the cattle tick and that provision
in the budget for the work was man
datory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
MARKET REPORT.
ass aggs saK ggsa Z

%ew Orleans, July 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: January. 34.4o;
March. 3445: July $500, October
3465; December, 34.oo
Cotton futures closed very STEADY:
January, 35.4O; March, S5-2S; July
1855: october, 1855; December,
1858.
New York. July 14,-Cotton futures
opened barely steady: July. $40; Oc-
tober. 1886: December, $500; Jan
uary, 1902: March, 34.Ss.
Cotton spot, steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot. 1.547 bales; TO ar
rive. "A: low middling, 1900; middling,
34.95; good middling, 1925; receipts,
$500; stock, 360,979 bales.
Liverpool, July 14.-Spot cotton, in
limited demand: prices firm: Good
middling, 2232: fully middling. 21-s2;
middling, 21.62; low middling, 1917;
good ordinary, 1882: ordinary. 1923;
sales. 1000 bales, including 2,7o0 bales
American; receipts. $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 21.1oo American. Futures
closed steady.
New York July 1.-THE cotton
market was nervous and unsettled
during today's early trading. Liver
pool made a firm showing and a pri-
waite crop report was issued making
the condition So which compared
buIlishly with a report issued late last
week. The weather map, however,
was considered favorable while there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15

parison of the unofficial figures pub
lished in this country with the fig
ures given out by the Mexican treas
ury department show no great dis
crepancy.
The official Mexican figures as to
the external loan debt of the country
are $143.472, 900 with interest TO the
end of this month placed at $4,000.
600. The unofficial figures as re-
Gently published placed this total at
$173, 100000. The apparent difference,
experts here said, is made up mostly
by the $4,000 900 of the Huerta loan.
floated in France under authorization
of the Mexican congress. but repudi-
ated by the Carranza government
The internal loan debt of Mexico,
according to the official statement is
s69.397 600 and interest 10 June 80, of
$17.914.00O. The unofficial report gave
this debt as see, 900 and interest
of s14.530,0 0O
Washington financial experts say
the Mexican treasury statement fails
to account for all the guaranteed rail
road Indebtedness which the unofficial
report figures at s29O, 500 900: the OBJ
legations other than railroads which
the Mexican government has guaran-
teed the chief of which is the farm loan
banks debts, which, with interest 10
June 80. totals $31, 100000: the in
falsicicable" issue of paper money Of
which $50 900. 900 a ten cents, United
States currency, Use still outstanding,
making a total OF 100000 more, or
the $40. 600. 900 which Carranza took IS
loan" from the banks of issue in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS

TO appreciate the delicious flavor Of
Blue Ribbon Vanilla you must use IL in
your desserts. Next time try Blue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, Sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The f. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-15
AUSTRALIA HAS
DIFFICULTY IN
MANNING NAVY

Melbourne. July 14.-AustraIia is
faced with a difficult problem in try
ing to man its navy. Enlistme2ts Of
lao men have expired and. only 81
mend 10 remain il the service Ie-
spite the governments offer Of u
Gratuity of SIPS.
Unmarried seamen now are receiv-
irg sl6 week and Tie married men
an additional so certS or dollar a ~av
t9cordlng to rating. The pay of of
Ulcers is higher than in the royal navy
Every effort is being made to in
duce men to embark on a naval
career.