davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Dec. Eth. local MARIE,
70: raw sugar was unsettled ana no fresh
business WAS rerotted with the trade still
tho continuation OF government control.
Aavices from Cuba 4ail that tho weather
thero was favorable anu that over 100 ocn-
trails WORE now grinding. Another private
estimate placed the corning Cuban crop at
ln relne,i sugar prices FOR. old crop re-
main at tho e-cent level. while new CROP
Is offered by one refiner to his regular
customers at 1874 cents. The demand liz
eth puite active, hut business II regulated
ny the amount available which is oTcrcI
through the COMMITTEES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
RICE,

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 2s.-Roueh rice,
re- ssles Receipts, 1885 sacks; miiiers. l.,
eSS Clean rice. strong Sales; B!ua rose,
'.NS pockets. nSt!3S. Receipts, G.002 Bran
per ton, $3.50; Polish, C50l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
CoTroNsEDp OIL.

NEW YORK. Dnc. 2e.-Cottonsred OF! wa,
: .,,y early on short covering. hue later
iurncc easy under scattered iiuuidu tion
ton. Closing prices were Is TO 81 points net
Tendors' o Janmarss a eon,sasis sIe' S
rim, IMI crude ,;29So g1ssed; p-Ime summer
2.iT; May eel: prime winter yellow and
sunmcc white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY COODS

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Dec. ae.-Cotton goods we're
very nrm today, with an upward tendency.
Yarns firm nni quiet. Dress goods
agents were awaiting the turn OF the year
before naUinG new prioes. Bu-laps were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

NAVAL STORES
r V9 ss, sale oA 500: Dee ,tTySI,penNiHe
nlaats, Sf: stock, lS,Sl5.
Ros,n, firm; sales. I.oos: receipts. 1I65;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
LoSDoN. Dec. 2o.-l3ar silver. Te,id per
ounce Money. "a per cent discount ratios.
short bills and three. month bills. tfs per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30

fs'pi ss Sl; i isG$ IT.! 9 is,ssg r.
leisTMs: |. iiooTis: *. 1869 81; II. 100:
N. l9IS: W.. nv: WV, .lsa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
PRICEs OF uEEF CUTs

tliy Swi't & Company
Richmond, Va, Dec. g. 1,ig
Following are the quotations to be pub
!ishcd an!iy showing the wholesale scillng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-30
COTTON MARKETS.
llCitMOND PKuDUCk MARKET
NhnlAAaia a..

by Woodson-Craig Co. Inc E;chmond W,
L. 5 Food Ad,nirlstraiion License No q Sp,is
Richmond, Va Dec 50 1914
The sun., 1919-03-14
FALCONER DEMANDS
ENRIGHT BE QUIZZED
Declares Police Must Stop Its
Present Methods.

"They may table my resolutions, but
they cannot table the truth" declared
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer yesterday,
referring to the summary way In which
the Board of Aldermen on Tuesday had
killed his proposal that Police Commits
sioner Enright he called before the board
to explain the demotlon of Inspector Cos
tigan and other matters OF administra-
ton. IT refuse to be suppressed by any
such high handed methods" he said
THE matters referred 70 in my reso-
lution,f added the Al2o-S1an. ARE suit
Client indication that the Police Depart
ment, TO put II conservatively. has lost
the high tone It had under Commissioner
Woods. ] would not go so far as TO say
II had already become a joke. as have
heard some call it, but it will have to
stop doing the things to which I have
called attention"
Alderman Falconer wants 10 know
why Commissioner Enright did not no.
tify the Board OF Aldermen that he was
about to release all the special patrol
men for which an appropriation of $40
GOO was put in the budget This item
alone, he declared, means more than half
point in the tax rate, and the fund Ia
now in such position that the Board OF
Estimate can use 1t for any purpose il
sees fit, he said.
The Alderman intimates that the Po-
lice Department arbitrarily used It's
power to hold up the issuance OF permits
to carry pistols while an ordinance was
pending that would have increased the
fee. This fee goes to the police pension
fund. The ordinance was not passed
The sun., 1919-03-14
PLAN Big CHANGES IN
POLICE FORCE LAWS
City Officials Are Sponsors for
Batch of Bills Introduced
in Albany.
NEW METHOD OF TRIAL
Age Limit Reduced to Aid Sol
Observation-Disclosures Would
Retain Deputies.
Special Despdtch 10 TIE suN.

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Daniel ].
Carroll of Brooklyn. at the request OF
city officials, introduced to-day bill to
amend the New York city charter by
permitting the Police commissioner TO
continue in office the five special deputy
commissioners serving without pay under
the war emergency act of 1918. It
would limit also the forfeiture of pay,
under suspension, to sixty days.
The present law provides that the Po-
lice Commissioner may fine a member of
the force only thirty days pay. II he
Is held under suspension awaiting crimi-
nal trial and is acquitted and convicted
later OF violation OF the police rules
he loses all pay for the period OF sus-
pension. The bill provides for a trial
board OF three superior officers to handle
offences which do not ~arrent dismissal.
It ia estimated that such board would
relieve the trial deputy or 50 per cent.
OF the trials he now handles.
Another provision would permit the
Police Commissioner to excuse member
thirty instead of twenty days a year.
one section would make II mandatory
TO keep one patrolman in polling places
instead OF two. At many voting places.
II Is said, one patrolman can control the
situation Another section would give a
widow of a member of the force an an
nusl pension OF 5000, whether her bus
band was employed in the department
ten years or not.
The sun., 1919-03-14

striction for women elevator operators
and railroad workers health insurance
and minimum wage for women and chill
dren
Nevertheless, there was much tension
when the Republicans. who were not
among the five who conferred with the
Governor read accounts OF the Gov
ernors announcement that'the conferees
had agreed to let him have his way in
regard to the creation of a rapid Transit
commissioner to complete New York's
subways and to substitute a single regu-
latory Public Service Commissioner. nee
essitatlng the dismissal of the present
three Republican commissioners.
Those who were dlssa tisfied failed to
respond" properly to suggestions that
the Governor had been caught in trap,
because no one man that he will be able
to obtain can ever handle the public SER
vice situation In the greater city. They
felt their leader had not done just the
right thing In arranging with the Gov
ernor to pass his legislation without con-
ferring with the great body of Republic
cans
There was a suggestion tonight the
proposal to permit the Public Service
Commissioners to grant increased trac-
ton fares to railway companies regard
less of the provisions of local contracts
or charters is to be Incorporated in the
bill to give Gov. Smith his single Public
Service Commissioner and put the whole
thing through in a single measure.
In reply to criticisms of some Repub-
lican legislators Senator Walters and
Speaker Sweet ask what their critics
would do II the Governor asked them to
come and talk over legislation with him.
The sun., 1919-03-14
ASKS PRISON. INQUIRY
BY AN UNPAID BOARD
Supt. Rattigan InUites Four
Men and a Woman.
Special Despotch 10 TIVE SLY

ALBANY, March 13-Charles p. Rat
tigan, Superintendent OF Prisons, asked
Ave persons to-day to serve without
salary and pay their own expenses to
make the investigation OF the penal in
stitutions of the State which Gov. Smith
in his inaugural message promised would
be made. Those to whom letters were
sent are:
Adolph Lewisohn and Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins. representing the Ma
tional Prison Association John S. Ken
nedy, for the State Prison Commits
sion; Bishop David II. Greer. on be-
half of the New York State Prison AS
ISOLATION, all OF New York city, and
Adelbert Moot of Buffalo a member of
the State Board of Regents.
IF these people will consent to serve
Mr.. Rattlgan said, they will be given
full sway and be allowed to come and
go at the several institutions. Any in
formation we have or help we can fur
nish gladly will be given.
There is no appropriation or other
means by which any remuneration or
expense can be paid by the State, but
the necessity of this work is OF such
great Importance that | feel sure all
will II they have the time. be glad to
render a service which will be OF great
benefit in arriving at the solution of a
difficult problem
The sun., 1919-03-14
New Bar on Trout Fishermen.

Assenhlyman Arthur Cowee of Rens-
selaer introduced a bill to prohibit a
person from taking not more than TWEEN
ty-five trout in one day instead OF ten
pounds, as at present provided.
The Senate passed the bill making II
a misdemeanor for any person to dis
play the red flag in any public assembly
or parade as a symbol of any organiza-
ton in furtherance Of political, social or
economic principles.
The sun., 1919-03-14
BOLSHEVISM AMONG
NEGROES SPREADING
Union League Club Committee
Urges State Inquiry.

Warnings OF the spread of Bolshevism
among the negroes of the United States
is contained in a report submitted to
the members of the Union League Club
last night by the committee appointed
to study the spread OF BolshevilS doc
trines in America. The report was sup
plemented by resolutions, unanimously
adopted, asking for the appointment of
joint legislative committee to inveS-
tigate the spread of Bolshevism in the
community.
In its report the committee finds that
a concerted effort is being made among
the radicals to arouse latent dscon-
tent among the negro population by the
circulation OF Bolshevik literature. The
Legislatures attention is drawn in tho
report to the organization OF the Ma
tional Association for the Promotion of
Labor Unionism Among Negroes and to
matter recently appearing in the MeSSen-
ger, a periodical whose circulation is
among the negroes. One paragraph
quoted in the report follows:
THE Messenger denies the right to
every capitalist hypocrite in Christendom
10 speak in the motion OF order on the
Soviet OF Russia. Long live the Soviet"
The sun., 1919-03-14

The others held admitted that they were
anarchists; that they believed all gov
eminent should be overturned by vio-
hence, and that this was the purpose OF
their federation.
Gums" Bisnky's Cure.
. What do lou mean by violence?'
asked the Assistant District Attorney.
"Guns-the use of guns" said Bianky.
II was daybreak when the induisltlon
ended. The three prisoners we're taken
later on to the Tombs Police Court,
where Magistrate Ten Eyck held them
in $4,000 ball each on the criminal an
archy charge Molly was turned over
to the Ellis leland authorities to await
word from Washington. A description
together with a pedigree was taken Of
the so persons released. These included
Lizzie Rappaport, who appeared to be a
person of consequence around 1873 East
Fifteenth street The haul took in also
a considerable assortment Of books and
documents relating TO the business OF
the. federation. These books and docu-
ments are written In Russian and will
require laborious translation, but Rorke
hopes to reveal the financial workings
of the Soviets in America and Canada.
II believe" he said, that we have
put our finger on the sore spot in this
country. l believe that we have touched
the centre OF the spiders web. 1t docks
plain to US that we have located head
quarters, chief and secrets of an or
ganized revolutionary conspiracy built
on the Lenine -Trotsky plan and amply
financed. We have valuable information
for the use of every police force in the
United States. Swift cooperative action
no more coddling-ought to stamp this
business out"
The sun., 1919-03-14

ton officials which could not be disre-
garded except by court mandate
Senator James l.. Whitley of Rochester
has a plan for designating committees
for all except State Offices and a State
convention of delegates chosen by the
designating or county committees of the
various counties. There would be an APP
peal from such designations at an official
primary. This is similar to the old Hin
man-Green bill, which was sponsored by
Charles II, Hughes when he was Gov
crnor. Assemblyman Youker of Kings
also has bill, which is a modification
of the Whitley bill.
The sun., 1919-03-14
6 I. W. W. FACE DEPORTATION
Federal Warrants Issued for Men
Taken in Waterbury Raid.

WATERBURY. Conn. March 13.-Super-
intendent Beach OF the local police an
nounced to-day that he had secured
Federal warrants on which to hold six
alleged I. w. W. leaders who were
among 1877 men arrested in the raid here
last Sunday night. The warrants were
issued at the request of Emitted States
District Attorney Crosby.
Federal alien headquarters in Boston
has been notified and will send investl-
gators to this city to see II the men
can be classed as undesirable citizens
and deported as such. Among the six
men held is Alexander Chernoff of Chi
caso, said to be national l. w. w.
organizer.
The sun., 1919-03-14

Other measures introduced at the re-
quest OF the New York city authorities
would repeal the war emergency provi-
sion raising from 30 to S5. years the
maximum age for admission to the de-
partment. With the return OF the SOL
diers II is believed a thirty year limit
should be restored. Another bill would
keep alive the power which the Police
Commissioner now has under the liquor
tax lazy over hotels. boarding houses
and rooming houses. One bill would per-
NIT the insertion of the official titles of
some men who constitute the honor roll
relief fund.
The next measure would permit the
Board Of City Magistrates and the Po-
lice Commissioner to designate INSIDE
meanors for the commission OF which a
summons may be served instead Of ar
rest. This now Is the practice in vio-
lations of the motor vehicle law.
Another bill would make the posses
sion of any book. paper or apparatus
for recording bets presumptive evidence
OF book making The last bill proposes to
list petty gambling among petty mis-
demeanors.
The sun., 1919-03-14
STEADY JOBS AT HIGH WAGES

Men who want work and conductors
addition the regular
will during
day.
Wages paid al three months 43
cents hour for and
with time and a-haf for
This that each
conditions at least $500 per day.
This bonus will be paid to all Omen women)
operating the service all
poyee of the who their
bonahde applicants for work who PERMANENT
EMPLOYEES.
THIS OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO PROFESSIONAL
STRIKEBREAKERS.
The will employ professional strikebeaker but
will make legitimate effort fill its ranks of with
permanent employees that full schedule
Furthermore, working given
only those who steady will
poyees in their position in the days to
Applications for employment will be Public
Offices and Public Service Car houses Newark
Hoboken Edgewae Engewood Hackensac Rutherford
Paa Orange Montclar, Elizabeth, Panfed Dunellen,
Somerve New Brunswick Midtown and Perth Amboy all in New
Jersey.
-, PUBLIC SERVICE rally WAY COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
SAY GERMAN M0NARCH|STS
ARE PLANNING A COME BACK

government to
control of that distressed and reestab probably
the sensational
received today.
Mannheim Germany where the
the
allied expected.
The German Saxony que the
has issued be
and have suffered heavy losses both fronts
England blockade until
by which time will be totally
be impotent to another
The cable received follows:
Monarchiss Planning Coup.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Germany contemplating deat in
opinion The Berlin correspondent
class been gradually the whip hand there
13 holds the Th
be carried out in Berlin, alone,' he
Entente Troops to Mannheim
BERLNMannhem dispatches the Basel Nachricen
bridgehad
The Halle,
commanding officer the disorders
Are Defeated.
STOCKHOLMAn official Ehonian statement fighting
Narva, Salisbury
have repused the Bohevik mflcting and
and wounded
Whipped Siberia
ARCHANGEL, Wedneday(By Associated PressBoshevk
Monday attempted attack with mod the
allied positions They repued
very heavy losses.
German Blockade Will Be Maintained.
LONDONThe blockade be raised until
signed the treaty which will impossible Premier
George declared today speaking the industrial parliament
English Strike Postponed.
federation decided
week the which
March Is.
Bride.
LONDONPrne Patricia and Commander
M Ramsey, NJ married Westminster Abbey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
WILSON AND TAFT To OCCUPY
SAME PLATFORM NEXT TUESDAY

This President Wilson's
national capital where he
cabinet members discussed problems
returning soldiers his official
also busy and work the capital during the
President Leads Parade.
Observation-Disclosures President Wilson formal welcome
home today by
headed by the
Marching with swinging stride
capital
and drigi hovered
twohours conference with
alton arranged with President
shory after o'clock receiving callers the office
Wilson and Tafe o Speak Together
Wilson today accepted invitation speak
New York Tuesday his sailing
Former President Taft the which
be partizan
OF various societies advocating the league
Wilson said President Taft
with him. 49, s.
A. Mitchell Attorney
WASHNGTONA Mitchell Palmer today nominated by
Wilson attorney general He will probably take office March
tentatively fixed by Attorney retirement
signed several months
nation alien custodian has There
intimaton to who succeed him in that office
Minister o
Norman Hapgod of New York,
of i'll
House Adopts Oil Leasing Bill
The
and it to the
The Victory Liberty loan bill the
ordered favoraby by committee without
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
NEW OUTBREAK OF
INFLUENZA FEARED
WAVE OF DREAD DISEAS E
AGAIN SWEEPING OVER MANY
SECTIONS OF WORLD

There is much apprehension of a
return of the influenza epidemic
which has taken such terrible toll
of lives in the past few months. Spo-
kane is having a hard seige with a
constantly increasing number of cases
and reports of recurrence of the
disease come from many sources. In
the Pomeroy and Dayton districts of
Washington the disease is said to be
very bad again.
The situation is causing much
alarm. A Moscow man today re-
ceived letter from a friend in Chi
cago who is convalescing from his
third attack of the disease. Spokane
had 40 new cases yesterday and an
appeal has been sent out to the citi-
zens to help in providing automobiles
to carry visiting nurses to the homes
of the afflicted and for assistance in
caring for what is feared will be a
general return of the disease there.
There are no new cases in Moscow
or vicinity, SO far as reported, but
the people are again warned to be
very careful and take all steps neces-
sary to prevent a spread of the dl-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
UNIVERSITY ONLY GETS
s65l,0OO FROM THE. STATE

| S452,943 from the federal government
To this is added $4,000 income from
| the experiment farms in the y tate"
| President Lindley showed the Item
lied list of appropriations asked OF
the legislature by Commissioner Bryan
for the biennium Of 1919-1920, and
the amounts appropriated by the leg
islature correspond with these re-
quests except in a few instances where
minor changes were made. The fed
eral appropriations for the two years
are 100000 and the federal endow-
ment is 100000. The local income,
without counting that from expert
ment stations, is $4,000, making a
total of s406,O00 The board recon-
mended legislative appropriations of
s391, ,349, to which was added $4,000,
making a total Of $411,349. For ex-
tension in agriculture and home econ
omics the board recommended an ap-
preparation of $2S6,943, from which
was deducted the government allow
ance known as the Smith-Lever fed
eral fund, $46,943, leaving $24o,Ooo
asked of the state.
The report sent out from Boise
showing the appropriations for the
university, experiment oCdtiOiis SNeSiA
sion work and agricultural college,
shows that the Legislature appropriat-
ed the federal funds and allotted them
to the university and its branches as
REQUIRED by the federal law, and takes
credit for giving the university the to-
tai sum, when almost half of its comes
from the federal government and the
legislature had nothing whatever to
do with it.
This matter was fought out in the
courts last year when DR.. E. A. Bryan,
state commissioner of agriculture,
brought suit against G. G. Van Dusen,
state auditor, to require him to keep
the federal funds for the university
separate from the state funds. rhe
courts decided in favor of the commits
sioner of education and the auditor
was required to seggregate the funds
and he sent draft for the federal
fund to the treasurer of the board OF
regents at Moscow. The facts are that
instead of the state giving the univer-
sity S1,123,992 it only gives $651,00 and
this is for maintenance, buildings, i'm
and all expenses for two
full years. 1919 and 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
DIR. Adair Sounds Warming. =

Dr. w. A. Adair, city health officer,
warns the people of Moscow that great
care must be used now, for the danger
of return of the epidemic is grave.
He says that any cases of sore throat,
tonsilitis or cold must be regarded as
case of influenza and the person so
afflicted must remain at home and
children from such home must be
kept out of school and out of the pic
ture shows. 1--WE are warned that a.
return of the epidemic now would
prove more disastrous than previous
waves of the disease. This was true
in 1889-90, when more people died in
February than in any other month.
The quarantine rules in force during
the epidemic are still in force and any
suspicious cases must be treated the
same as well defined case until it
is learned whether it is influenza or
something less dangerous. 1t is diff
cult to tell, from first symptoms,
whether it is influenza, tonsilitis, sore
throat or a mere cold, and any symp-
toms of any of these must be care
fully watched"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-27
WOODS SELLS BAKERY
BUYS NEWS STAND
WELL-KNOWN CATERER TAKES
CHARGE OF LUNCH DEPART
MENT AT BON TON

Two business changes were made
today. R. G. Woods sold his interest
in the Electric Bakery and bought the
news stand and confectionery store
of George Thorpe, known as The Bon
Ton, on Third street, in the Urquhart
building. He takes into partnership
with him his son-in-law, Howard
Harmer, who has just returned from
the service where he was in the 61st
unit. Mr.. Hamer was
with Hodgins' in Moscow, prior to en-
tering his country's service and he
plans to add a Photographic depart
nent to the newsstand.
Mr. Woods, whose fame as a cook, is
general throughout this section, will
have charge of the lunch counter,
which insures the patrons a good
lunch. Mr.. Woods had charge of Will
amsons cafe for many years and
needs no Introduction or recommend
ltion to Moscow people.
The addition of Photographic sup
)lies and work to The Bon Ton means
much to the amateur photographers
Who patronize the place. The new
irm takes charge March /. Watch
or their advertisement.