davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

ii.HFS-lndustriou lady gentleman
agent wanted in Richmond to handle Wat
kins PRODUCTS Goods are we'll known
everywhere. Agents average 81 an hour
Write for free catalogue today j. r.. Wal.
kins Co.. Dept c. T.. Winona. Minnesota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

SAlESNEN-Livc. experienced salesmen
exclusive territory. strongest. most attE.c-
Ky" calendar and specially line ever pro-
ducsd Old house. Liberal commissions
paid weekly. Writ" FOR bonus contract for
100 Sentinel Printing Co. Indianapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

MILLINERY SALESLADY-
Ing an energetic. ambitious sales
nay ohsain the sFs same aao for SIS per
week and an answer nniavi 70 This his sd
sire a cnanse Can furnish very
care Times Dispatch ' 900 :"
sTENoGK APHER-An expeTIeneed .ienoE-
H. care seTEs" 70 at once
ENoGRA E RaE.perienss,d Ste
dess IS esre . ps ls,sssnees I'D
caG urs gsi
WANTED. by mother with baby s months
old, position in some good family where
Work can sssp az e. @ 10 90 house
YopHG AnY e desires nosI,on 9e
sy VIII Misss Po't'sn
; reason NSio business prsiefre% WI VII
Situations Wantc,i-Aiale. 81
BANK or oFFIcE WORK wanted by
Of work of any kind. A, 2335 West Grace
Street. Phone Boulevard 22ll-J.
BOOKkEEPER OF 20 years' experience de-
sres to make change. WIN give certified
monthly as referenee. VIII not consider
sss thar Rox 's ssS s cy Address BOOK
BooKKEEPER-Ry thoroughly expert
respondent to make connection with good
company where ability viii receive It's due
consideration. Am capable OF managing
and running ne, an office: also Good typist
patch.
BUSINESS MAN-Young business man de-
sires connection with firm where ability.
energy. initiatiye and resourcefulness are
business admnistration. office management
and salesmanship, Can convince You OF
ability with an interview. Address Busi-
ness. 260 High Street. Petersburg. Va.
cHAuFFEUR. aged 20 twhite), wants work.
d Prefer trne Ix,r Can drive any kind. Good
references. Address NJ, 2335 West Grace
Street. Phone boulevard 227l.J.
CoLIECTOR-Wanted position as collector
nr and salesmSn furniture nsallmsnt house
wanted. Address Box 81. oas6urg va :"
DRAFTSM man wants to get
started In drafting ro6m at once Cali
Blencowe. Madison 1870. Treasurers Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in Richmond
there is manufacturing organization
pcrienced in modern business methods and
who possesses the necessary tact, initia tIwe
and ability to handle tho problem thai
s"eS daily In such an Institution. TO
executive Of . years broad esperi %'nss
tlenlars ~ care Times. Dispatch. '"'
PHONE In your ad now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

SALESMEN-Ncw cs-burcior Cor Ford arp
simple. not a moving part Installed In 20
minutes. guaranteed double your mile
age and start in zero weather without heat
lnr or prim!nE l5-day free trial. our 81.
Louis sold 3cpI in II months: Salt
Lake City mad. sl.2n0 In one week.
Write L K J. Carburctor Co.. sos W. Jack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

HELP-Wh.te and colorcd girls hunting
work, this city and North, see Rich
tnond Employment Agency. 4Os East BRAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

ColcRED PERFORMERS. male and 10
ma. Tor chorus. singing and dancing.
Win n!t plantation show Address Mauarer
10y @Sland shows, General Delivery, Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

s.,Lr.sM Inexperienced live wire side liuo
statesmen: Sl0-}2j daily selling our Job lots
81 enainc.~are, together with regular lines
Co.ored enamcIwurc; claboralu!y Illus
rated catalogue. Big demand; prompt
SHIPMENTS; commissions RENTED weekly
write Tor particulars Ohio Valley Enamel
nj Stamping Co.. 1870 y. Market Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

! YOUNG LADY. congenial manners execu-
as executive. viii accept assistants posi-:
reason. Auto business preferred. VIII
consider other branches. Give office and
home phone. 10 care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

WANTED. HAND PACKERS.
BR1T1SH.AMERICA TOBACCO
CO.. LTD. 500 NORTH LOMBARpY
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

SALEsMEN-Eight or 10 experienced
statesmen to call on the drug and grocery
trade. taking orders for old established
commissions state full nuaiitica ions
freeman Advertising Agency. Richmond
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wunted-Slale

lNNENroRS-Writc for FREQ Illustrated
Send model or sketch, and description Tor
onihlon OF Its patentablc nature free. High
est references. Prompt service. Rcasonabi.
terms Victor J. Evans X Co. S37 Ninth
Street. Washington. ID C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

NAN OR NOMINATION. are wasting tim.
MN Az you are not making $40 to 500 daily:
man OF woman. start anywhere. Matcris is
G9SI you IS cents: retail for Si5. / made
&2-9. on" day. 81 $50 ono month GRAY.
croft. Fresno Cal ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Care of City's Children to
Cost $l,5OO,OO More
Increase Approved by Estisnaac
Board a! Insiuiion's
Request

Caring for the city's dependent
children in private institutions for
1920 will cost the Taxpayers approx
mately $1,5Oo,o0O more than it did this
year.
The Finance and Budget Committee
of the oBard of Estimate, meeting in
executive session last night at the
Office of Controller Craig, sanctioned
large increases after representations
had been made that the city would not
De dealing fairly with the institutions
unless it paid more for the care of the
dependents.
The Board Of Estimate, allowing a
certain amount for each child to be
cared for during the year, already has
appropriated S6,949 900. This was in
creased Sl,500,O 900 after an exhaustive
hearing. The institutions asked for q
fiat increase cf % per cent.
The board ruled that the payments
to be allowed were based on war con-
ditons and are subject to reduction
At the conclusion Of the hearing the
comm ttee announced that it would
authorize an increase in the probation
var forces OF twelve men and foul
women probation officers. The city
magistrates had asked for an increase
of twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Crouch To Be Returned
On Abandonment Charge
Architect Who Went West With
Major Deegan's Wife Ar.
rested in California

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 6.-Albert w.
Crouch, marine architect, who left
here more than two years ago with
Mrs. Violet Deegan, the wife of Major
William +. Deegan, former friend, has
been indicted, it became known to-day,
and is q prisoner in San Francisco
awaiting extradition to face a charge
Of having abandoned his family.
Crouch had already been named in
two divorce suits and three actions for
damages. The divorce suits were filed
last July by his wife and BY Major
Deegan, Mrs. Crouch naming Mrs. Dee
gan as spondent and the mai or
Mr.. Crouch. These actions followed
the tracing of the couple to Oakland,
Cal, across the bay from San Fran
cisco. In addition, Major Deegan in
stituted suits for damages and for re-
turn of furniture taken West by the
two. These suits were filed in San
Francisco, and Mr. Crouch, in answer
ing them, said:
only love for Mrs. Deegan is of a
purely platonic nature. | bear for her
holy love. I reverence her"
At that time the couple were living
in house in Oakland, which had been
furnished with articles which Ma or
Deegan said had been taken from his
home.
Two deputy sheriffs will be sent to
San Francisco at once, said the District
Attorney to-day, to bring Crouch here.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Chamberlain Holds
Ten Other Generals
Equals of Crowder
Opposes Making Draft Off
cial Lieutenant General
Unless Men Who Helped
Win War Are Included
NeaD York Tribune
WNShjuUfOr Ryron3t


WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, ranking
Democratic member of the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs, to-day
opened a fight in the Senate to defeat
the War Departments bill retiring
Major General Enoch Crowder, who
was provost marshal in charge of en-
forcing the selective service law dur
ing the war, with the rank and pay of
lieutenant general.
Senator Chamberlain declared Gen
eral Crowder's work in the war was
not OF more Importance than that of
many other army officers, and he of
fered and amendment to the bill giving
the rank of lieutenant general to other
generals.
Senator Knox, in calling up the bill,
paid tribute to General Crowder's
services. He recalled that the general
has been forty-two years in the army,
serving with distinction at all times,
ard winning high repute and the COM
mendatlon OF many superiors long be-
tore his crowning service was rendered
III the administration of the sclective
service law. He quoted the express
sions of Mr.. Taft, while he was
a Col iUV'II, VI El1nu NOOC, IOrmcr
Secretary of War Stimson, and Lord
Northclilfe, all Of them crediting Gen
eral Crowder with peculiar admin
istrative ability and a very great
accomplishment in the preparation
and administration of the draft law.
Senator Chamberlain included Gen
eral Hunter Liggett, j. w. McAndrews,
James G. Harboard. Ernest Hines,
W. L. Henley, P. c. Mccain, Robert L.
Bullard Harry L. Rogers, w. C. Lang
fit and Leonard Wood
"The special preferment that it is
proposed by this bill to confer upon
General Crowder, deserved though it
may be. would inevitably have the eff
feet of minimizing the services of
Others" said Senator Chamberlain.
ut is not true that the selective ser
vice act required particularly high
quality of capacity for its execution.
The bill as it was administered by Gen
eral Crowder was not prepared by him.
1T was, IN fact, prepared by the mill
tary committees of the House and Sen
ate, including the fundamental idea Of
admitting the civilian population to in
innate participation in the operation of
the draft"
1t was agreed that the bill should 20
over until tomorrow, when Senator
Knox gave notice he would call it up
and attempt to pass it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

t;hy wny t,s.'' the state did not begin a new &C,
uon instead Of trying to open the old
one; The Deputy Attorney General
SAID ne would prefer to go on with the
old one. Mr.. Untermyer said he
thought he was performing a public
duty IN giving his services to the So
ciaust society, to protect it from what
he termed "official persecution"
II doA't believe in its tenets," said
Mr.. Untermyer. "but it has a right
to be heard. The court actions that
have been taken against it have been
the most brazen persecution and pros
titution of high office ever known.
The Attorney General for political
purposes took advantage of a time
when all free speech seemed about to
be shut off to begin his persecution
of this society,""
Mr.. untermyer also voiced his in
dlgnation over the raid on the Rand
School and the turning over of it's
records to the Lusk investigating COM
mittee. He added that the Attorney
General did not have the confidence in
his case to bring new action before
any justice of the court.
Mr.. Berger denied the charge of per-
secution.
"When it comes down to pettifogging
and prostitution" said Mr.. Berger
"and | have my say, will show who is
the biggest pettifogger"
Justice Gavegan will hear further
argument tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
n. ]. Service Board
Ordered Zone Fare
Without Appraisal
Municipal Ordinance and
Franchise Tariffs Disre-
garded: Defence l. Legal.
ity and Court Sanction

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. s.-The State
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
submitted an answer to-day 10 the
charges Of neglect and misconduct
lodged against it by the town OF Mont
clair in connection with the trolley
zone fare system. The board admits
some Of the allegations. but denies that
public rights have been infringcd and
asserts that fair trial of the zone
system, with just and impartial con-
slderat.on by all sides, would be wise
and prudent. Their statement viii be
considered at the public hearing wh'cn
Governor Runyon has set for to-mor
row at his Office in Trenton.
After reviewing the trolley fac in
crease Of 7 cents and the allowance Of
l cent each for transfers, the board in
sists that in permitting the Public Ser
vice Railway Corporation to institute
Il zone fare system Of its own devisins
it was well within its legal rights.
1t is admitted that the system was
allowed to go into operation before
the trolley corporations property he !
beer appraised and that tire corpora
tion WAS not required to conform TO the
fare tariffs provided for N municipal
ordinances or franchises But tn
board denies that it adopted rates of
fare discriminating against the town
of Montclair, or that 1t failed TO hear
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
One Juror Chosen
For Trial of Men
On Anarchy Charge
Assistant District Attorney
and Defendants Counsel
Carefully Examine Views
of Talesmen OIL ''isms"

One man sat IN the jurors box in the
extraordinary criminal trial term OF
the Supreme Court before Justice
Weeks at the end of the opening day
of the first trial under the criminal
anarchy statutes Of the state, passed
by the Legislature in 1902, a few
months after the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley.
The juror was Silas Fish, forty
eight years DID, stock transfer agen
at 405 West l1Sth Street He was the
only one accepted out OF ten examined
by Captain Swinburnc Hale and Wal
ter Nelles. of the National Civic Liber-
to" Bureau. counsel for the defence
and Alexander /. Rorke, Assistant Dis
met Attorney, in the trial Of Gust
Alonen and Carl Paivio, Firms. They
are charged with criminal anarchy, al
legged to have been carried on through
the medium Of articles published in a
Finnish language paper. Glass Strug-
gle" The defendants, indicted follow
ing revelations made at the hearings
of the Lust Legislative committee, are
charged with advocating the overthrow
Of government by force and violence
4 special panel of $50 talesmen had
been summoned.
Attorneys Are Careful
The care with which Captain Hale
formerly a member of the army in
tclligence service. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rorke examined pro-
spcctive jurors indicated that consider
able time will be taken up in the Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Lawyers Squabble
I'm Court Over Rand
School Prosecution
Samuel Untermyer and Dep
uty Attorney General Ac-
cuse Each Other of Petit.
fogging; Case Goes Over

Samuel Untermyer. just out of a
sick bed. showed no signs of physical
disability when he appeared in the
Supreme Court yesterday as counsel
for the American Socialist Society and
exchanged unfattering compliments
with Samuel S. Berger, Deputy Attor-
ney General. Each lawyer charged
the other with "pettifogging" and with
"prostituting his profession and Office
The tilt took place in the course of
argument on motion by the Attor-
ney General to open the default taken
by the American Socialist Society last
July, when the Attorney General failed
to prosecute his application to vacate
the charter of the Rand School of So
cia Science
Justice Gavegan asked Mr.. Berger
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

and determine whether the rates .
fare under the zone system were in.,
and reasonable.
The board further denies allegation.
that il arbitrarily approved the zons
fare system and the fares thereund.-
without hearing and invest igation ana
in reliance only on data furnished hr
the company; that IT approved the com
pany repudiating it's contract and fran.
ohsc with tne town Of Nontciair ar,..
ing from the increase in fares perm..
ted by the zone fare system; thai +,
failed TO consider the public ir.eres-
and that i. disrcgarded the Interest %.
the town of Montciair and other mr..
inequalities in the approval Of The zon,
fare system and the rates thereunde,
and tina; II disregArded contracts re'
spccting fares between the Public Ser
vice Railway Company and lis subs,d,.
aries and the municipalities Of tho
State Of New jersey. The hoard claim.
II complied with the decisions Of ~,
Supreme Court and the Court Of f..
rors and Appeals respecting such con.
tracts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
France io Issue Bonds Ia
Paw for L. =. War Suppl;es

PARIS, Oct. 6. The contract for tn,
purchase OF American army supplies N
Franco has moved the budget commit
tee Of the Chamber Of Deputies "a
protest that Parliament's fnarcial
rights have been dis~eearded, as ths
expenditure OF sloo 0ooooo has been
agreed to without previous parliamen.
tary authorization.
AS result Of he protest, The gov
ernment has introduced a bill for rati-
iication Of the contract specifying that
the Sloo.e9o.ooo shall be represented Nv
bonds dafcd August l, 1919. and henr
ng interest al per cent from August.
1910. The budget committee mas an
proved ,he biil. but demands that the
first lntorcs. coupon be paid IN Feb.
'uary. ISL 50 that The budgets Of
1919 ard 1920 Will not be called enon
10 support any burden The commit
tee also asks that inc interest and
capital be paid in dollars at the rate
of exchange on the day Of payment,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Harbord Ending Mission

PARIS. Oct. Major General
James G. Harbor, who has been head
ing an American mission to study the
situation in Turkey and the Near
East, has advised the supreme council
that he is returning from Tilis to
Paris. He will probably arrive in
about ten days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Paintings
Are Shown i'm Paris

PARIS, Oct. 6.--President Poincare
lnaugurated this morning the exhibi-
ton of art by American painters and
sculptors at the Luxembourg Museum
he was accompanied by Minister Laf
ferre of the Ministry of Public Educa
ton and Fine Arts. American Ambassa
dor Hugh G. Wallace, Major-General
Tasker H. Bliss, Henry White and Paul
Leon, director Of the Division Fine
Arts.
The exhibition, which was arranged
at the invitation of the French govern
ment. winch expressed a desire to place
on view at the Luxembourg an cxh-
bition of American art of the present
day, includes 125 paintings sent from
America, twenty painted by American
artists in Paris and fifty paintings by
Americans, owned by the museum it,
self. These paintings occupied six
rooms OF the museum, while the en-
trance hall is filed with busts Of
American celebrities, including Gen
erals Pershing and Bliss.
Colonel Knowlton Mixer of the
American Red Cross presented the
pictures on behalf OF the American
committee which organized the cxhibi-
tion, and President Poincarc accepted
the exhibition
Leoncc Bcncdite. curator of the
Luxembourg Museum, said: 1--WE re-
turn to the Americans the courtesy
they have shown us in accepting our
hospitality. We have already good
collection of American pictures, but
we must have more. This is The first
american exhibition at the Luxem-
b"urg, but hope that it will be fol-
lowed by others and later we may be
able to offer proper prizes to American
artists at such exhibitions"
An allegorical picture by Cameron
Burnside, duplicate of one in Amer
lca, was presented to the museum in
connection with the exhibition
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

lection of jurors. Here are specimens
of questions Mr.. Rorke put:
"Have you any connection with So
cialist, labor or l. w. W. organiza-
tions?"
DO you oppose the private owner
ship of property"
DO you believe q basic change in
government is necessary?
do you know Rose Pastor Stokes,
Eugene V. Debs, Morris Hillquit Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman. S. John
Block, of counsel for the Rand School.
or Benjamin Gitlow, former Socialist
Assemblyman Are you familiar with
their views and beliefs"
Are you in favor of the seizure of
property by the government without
compensation ?"
Captain Hale asked all prospective
that either of the defendants was a
member of the l. W. w. whether that
fact coupled with their alien citizen
ship would prejudice him against them.
Two men, Samuel H. MacFarlane, pub
licity representative for the Hotel
McAlpin and Richard j. McGowan. a
broker, were excused because they
answered affirmatively.
Justice Weeks made it plain that the
point at issue would not be ohscured
by involved discussions on radicalism
"We are not going into the question
of Marxism, Socialism, Communism, or
any other ism," said he. I'VE are
going to consider whether there has
been violation of a New York
statute. The defendants may have
as radical ideas rs they like abovt
property. The logic Of their reasoning
or the reasoning Of their logic is not
in question. The question is whether
or not they advocated force or violence
to overthrow government"
The Grand Jury which indicted
Paivio and Alonen was convened at
Governor Smiths order for disposing
of cases of criminal anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
TRANS-PACIEiC MAILS

l II nc connecting malls close at tho Cen
G, ~, - ."s,ol!lce and city Hall Postonice
"'n'ioi'' New York. at L. NJ. MS follows;
,,,pp' 'npun, oorea, China, Siberia. Siam,
p9nvn,n rn,i,,i ,ninn Netherlands East Indies and
1hiippih" Islands, Via Seattle. steamship
kanhima Maru. to-day >
rnin pPlno Islands and specially ad-
ur"ssed sf, mai' for Japan Coren. China,
Lands East Indies via seuttle; Steamship
MEXICO Mnru, October g.
,r,,r "M"', wa san Francisco, steamship
\, i.h wnii; samoan Islands Australia and
, Ew ,1-"n.npu' VIA San Francisco: stean-
sh!p ventura. October o.
laval. China. Siam. Cochin China and
c,scne T,scnefsnmns s,ia EaSt Indies via san Fran
Philippine Islands and specinllv nd
nna 9T'F stra,ts ,,I,fesp,ndsnee for Cochin China
cisco Steamship Dinbio. Ootobcr II
c, Hawai-. japan. corea. China. Siberia.
Ir.' Inai,a N'yn,n yia nina nnd Netherlands Fest
coreA Mnru, October ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Motors and Motorists

Samuel A. Miles, general manager
local dealers in the motor truck trade
yesterday and after luncheon at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette took them up
to the armory of the Sth Coast Artil-
lery at l94th Street and Jerome Ave
nue. to let them see whore the motor
truck show Will be held next January
3 to 10, and to Indicate to them not
only its unique possibilities as an ex-
hibition space for commercial ve-
hlcles, but also how accessible it is
after all.
Mr.. Miles explained to the dealers
the efforts that were made to get other
exhibition spaces that might provide
adequate room. The price set on Mad
ison Square Garden and the Sixty-nnth
Regiment Armory was prohibitive. and
the armory at l6Sth Street ana Broad
way could not be adapted to show
purposes. He went into some detail
as TO the elaborate plans for making
this show u success, and the dealers
appeared to be determined to meet
programme go over.
At the head table at the luncheon
besides Mr.. Miles were Alfred Reeves.
to~'t>' a. "iN"'lNi " Vic -NNllOUIt AUTO
mobile Chamber OF Commerce; David
Z. fenn"r. of the international Motor
Compsny. and Charles G.. Bond, Of the
Motor Truck Association. Others who
attended the luncheon were T.. f. Wait
and "A. f. Fisher, Autocar; Il. II. Bow
man, Kelly-Springhcld; G. S. McCut-
chen, Poertncr Motor Car Company;
W. ii. Garland, Garland Automobile
Company; |. t. Roskam, Foster 4 Roskam
Company; II. W. Perry. Trailer Asso-
cation Of America; T. ID. Pratt, Motor
ruck sociatior; H. T. Gardner.
Automobile Dealers Association; Il. p.
HERMANN, Stewart Motor Truck Com
ppany' and Mcssrs. Jacobs, Ovcrland
Ne"lns, Colt~Stratton; Odcll, Manhat-
Tan Motors; Reid, IIarrolds Motor Car
Company; Craw, Bowman Automobile
Company; Walter. Walter Motor Trucl.
company; Ennis, Drockway Motor
Truck Company; Campbell, Indiana
Iruck Company; Scaritt, Republic Mo
tor Truck Company. and King, Acasor
Motor Truck Company.
David Bcccroft, directing editor of
Motor Age "Automotivc Industries"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

David Bcccroft, directing editor of
"Motor Age" "Automotivc Industrieg''
and Motor World" will sail October
20 to spend the month abroad. He
Will tnkc in the London Olympia Auto
mobile Show, the first British motor
car show to bs held since before tho
war.