davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
DARTMOUTH IS READY.
Green Eleven, with Ends Out, IL
Weaker Than Last Week.

Special DsspotoA to THs Sun.
HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 23.-A long sig
nal drill. with two elevens running
through plays to-day. wound up Dart
mouths preparation for the Cornell tilt
Saturday. The squad of twenty-eight
men leaves here for New York tomorrow
noon.
With both FIRST string ends out Of the
game, the team Is somewhat weakened
since last Saturday. Cosswell. Merritt,
Myers and Strang are out, and for the
two wing positions Coach Spears 10 re-
serving his choice until the last minute.
The final pick for the berths lies be-
tween Suttmeier and Worth. at left end.
and Gordon and Threshie. at right.
One other change has been made in
the varsity lineup. Norm Crisp stepping
into the left guard position In place OF
George Moore. Moore Is out for a good
three weeks with a badly wrenched knee.
The lineup of team to-day. as Il Is
likely to start the Cornell game, was |:
Worth and ID Sonnenberg. |. t.; Crisp, !.
g.; Cunningham. c.; Youngstrom, r. g. !;
Murphy, r. C.: Threshie and Gordon, r.
e. Cannell, q. b. Robertson, l. h. b. !;
Eckberg. r. h. b.; Jordan, (. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
WILLIAMS VARSITY BEATEN.
Regulars Lose to Cubs In Long
ScrimmaRe.
Special Despatch to THr SUI

WuLIAMsTowN, Mass oct. 2S.-WiH-
Jams had tho longest scrimmage of the
season to-day, Coach Brooks working
the Varsity for nearly an hour and
half, first against tho scrubs and then
against the heshmen. A disastrous
showing was made when the purple
cubs were tackled. the cubs running
up 16 points. while the regulars were
unable to score.
Burger was missing from the Varsity
lineup. lie may be unable to play
against Hamilton on Saturday. Carick
too will be out and Coach Brooks does
not intend TO use Boynton unless II IL
necessary. The purple captains injury
is getting along nicely but the idea u
60 save him for Wesleyan the following
week II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
FLETCHERs VS.. BUsHwICKs.

The Fletcher team, champion OF New
Jersey, will be the opponent OF the Bush
wicks on Sunday afternoon at Dexter
Park, near the Cypress Hills a." in a
double header. The teams were TO have
met a fortnight ago but were prevented
from playing on account of rain. The
Fletcher nine is composed entirely of
former major and minor leaguers. Jack
WARRIOR. former Yankee, will pitch the
first game for the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
GOLF COMMITTEE NAMED.
westohester County Associate
Appoints Executive Committee,

The Wykagyl Country Club was the
scene of a dinner last night to the Of
ficials of the Westchester County Golf
Association as well as several club Of
ficials OF clubs Of the association. Dur
Ing the course OF the evening an ex-
ecutive committee was named for the
ensuing year. to which was delegated the
matter OF naming officers for the asso-
ciation. This committee consists Of
John @. Anderson. Siwanoy; ]. C. Wild
mer. wykagyl; r. T. Waldron. Apa-
wants Harry Doty, Hudson River, and
Mofratt, st. Andrews.
During the day tournament was
staged for officers and committeeman Of
the association. Both morning and
afternoon rounds were played. with prizes
for low gross and first and second low
net in each. In the forenoon w. w.
Babcock Of Dunwoodie won the low
gross. Harry r. Doty of Dunwoodie took
low net, with Hugh Mcdonald, Summing
dale, second. In the afternoon, low
Gross went TO c. II. Paul, Gedney Farms.
DIR. ]. ]. Thompson won low net, with I.
Hellman. Fairview, second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
DECIDE NAVAL TITLE.
U. s. .. Pennsylvania Eleven to
Play the Arisona.

The football teams Of the battleships
Arizona and Pennsylvania will meet at
tho Parade Grounds. Prospect Park. to-
morrow 20 decide the championship Of
the New York Naval District. The Ari-
coma already has been tested out, and
was able to hold Columbia University
10 q scoreless tie. The Pennsylvania
has won four straight victories. the New
York Aggies and the Camp Mills Avia-
tors being among It's easy victims. II
has rolled up total of 81 points TO 20
for its opponents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
FRESHMEN TO PLAY.
Hamilton Institute Eleven Meets
Columbia YearIinxs.

Coach Nolen's Hamilton Institute
eleven. which last week defeated Stevens
Prep, 20 to 0. will meet the Columbia
freshmen on South Field this afternoon
at Q 80 o'clock. The Institute eleven, In
view OF Its strong showing thus far, 10
expected to provide an uncomfortable
afternoon for the Morningside yearlings
and the game Is attracting much more
attention at Columbia than the average
freshmen tilt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
TO USE OPEN PLAY.
Columbia Eleven Works in Secret
for Amherst Tit.


II Columbia's secret practice on O wet
and slippery gridiron yesterday serves
to give any indication of the style OF
play it will use in the game against
Amherst on South Field tomorrow it is
certain that the Massachusetts, eleven
will be forced to defend itself against
an open attack that will include a wide
assortment Of plays based on the for
ward pass. Fred Dawson put the
eleven through a long drill In formations
H. which the forward pass predominated
Modereln. guard, who was forced to
leave the squad a month ago because Of
4 wrenched shoulder, returned to tho
varsity lineup for a short time during
the drill. Fargo, who was regular CEN
ire on the 8. A T. c. eleven last fall,
donned uniform for the FIRST time and
appeared for practice. He Is not eligi-
BILE at present however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
.Did not enter match play


~. sEsi 2. Lsmsseh g; NE" a =
Posssn, q. ts-,ti ". c, K...ehs. i.: ~
IS; a e Hsrr,nstSss: a. cEssi,o W. a
Kennedy, so. .7Nsi; c. w MeHo.. IS,
i 4. s.a.i = s.. i N!!;5 b. b. a. D. H.mlR
IS. 5i~ss j. Sellers. ST. ts-s,; J. G,
L,nGGln. 5r, - : H.iS T. = % eoi :
Condor. Jr.. 50. 6i-1l;. J. J. 0ponohue,
q e si H.m,u W. 81, s S-.iss;' E. y oR. iS
j. NJ .T:.n. -. $50; o, e. sss.;.'
n T. s sssa:, y. ,w VIII; T. roa' Is.
Sis. 70. Kuttroff. 81. N-i1s; L. A
conklin. q. Ss-iif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
SCHOOL MEET TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon the Public
Schools Athletic League will conduct in
the Twenty second Regiment Armory the
fan indoor track aud field games for ele-
mentary school boys, Only those schools
that conducted field day meets last spring
are eligible 20 enter ;hcCo games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
OIer Misses Chance.

OIer chucked Off O fine chance to bet
ter either Of these cards on the eighth
hole. This Is an easy par 4. but It cost
the former Yale star just twice that
sum He drove to a trap. and had the
proverbial parrot and monkey time In
getting out from there and on to the
green, making the acquaintance Of
other pits nearer the green.
All Of the above showed enough skill
to land themselves in the first sixteen
which starts match play for the cham
pionsfip to-day. There were, however,
several other prominent figures in
athletic circles, who fell short Of the
limit for the championship flight. For
instance Matt Halpin, the veteran cum
ner, was on hand 70 bat 'em out bit
He was paired with Judge Jerry T.
Mahoney% and the two were plugging
along at lively clip. when the Judge was
called to the telephone.
A. he departed to answer the call
some one inquired what he was going
to DO with his partner. "oh, he just
took fifteen on ono Of tho holes we have
finished, SO / guess that will take care
OF him." he replied. Halpin brought his
card in nicely. parked In pocket, but
he never gave the score board tender
a chance to take q look at It.
r. L. SPOTS, who shines with
twenty-four carat glitter In trapshoot-
ing ranks, had somewhat better luck
and slipped into the championship ak
teen with an 50. James A. Miller. Jr..
rowing star and son OF rowing star
rounded out OF for his efforts. A.
Tiny" Gear, who was once something
Of q jumper himself. but since developed
into a handy man with the % pound
weight, ripped OF 1o1 for his round.
Jack Sellers, bright luminary among
the middle distance runners, beat him
home by two strokes, finishing with 80.
Three Tie in Handicap.
Owing to the fact that Saturday is
very busy day on the Fox Hills links.
the medal play handicap was settled
on the basis Of the scores turned In
for the Qualifying round yesterday.
When the returns were all in Secretary
A. H. Pogson Of the Metropolitan COLI
Association, who Is a member OF the
Athletic Club golf committee, uncovered
a wide smile OF satisfaction. He was
practically handed the unwelcome JOB
Of fixing handicaps That he was on
the Job IL attested by the fact that
three entrants tied for the low net.
Wesley NJ. Oler, Jr, who dropped his
chances for picking of the low gross
with his octet Of wallops on that eighth
hole. was handed q rating OF nine
strokes. He Melted ~. 30 did M. N. ].
Orammont with q gross IS and handi-
cap Of 16 and H. l.. Stratton with gross
90 and allowance Of Is. In the special
seniors composition Hamilton took low
gross with his 81. Low net fell to
Arthur McAleenan, sr., who showed
$40, "a.
The draw for match play resulted as
follows in the championship flight !:
Stratton Va. SPOTS, Richards vs.
Kaesche, Jr., Proal VS.. Collier. Oler VS..
Hamilton, Morris vs.. Jennings, Gram
mont VS.. Miliiken, Ranney VS.. NC
Aiesnan, Jr.. Cassabeer VS.. briggs
Three sixteens qualified for match play.
Tho third sixteen will start at 8 o'clock
this morning, the FIRST at $40 and the
second 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
In re Tim Callahan.

Reports that Tim Callahan, the Yale
centre and captain, was having trouble
with his studies and not with his leg
we're denied at Yale yesterday. Gala
han is suffering from a muscle Sruise.
In so far as his studies are concerned,
he is an honor man and holds a X. OF c.
scholarship. Callahan surely will be in
there against Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24


Of
Columbia will
the
to tn
OF a be
n Columbia
Cornell ennsy and OAR N~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
NEW TRINITY COACH.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct 7s.-Thomas
Shepherd. who played fuitoack on the
University OF Maine football team eight
years ago. to-day took charge OF the
Trinity College squad as head coach,
replacing George Buck. who resigned be-
cause OF business affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
where Arc Hockey Games to Be Played Herei

Arrangements made
the United States Canada before
formed or New
made clear where hockey contests
St Nicholas
palace for at least eight
either
is the Ice Palace Brooklyn Hockey matches have
men announces that will stage hockey matches
rink in the heart of Manhattan but efforts
recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
stiu Selling the Red sox

Now that the report that Congressman
Jim Gallivan would buy the Red Sox for
over a million dollars is spiked. new
report came out of Boston YESTERDAY
that Joe Lannln, owner of the club IN
1914, 1915 and 1916, is ready to buy back
the franchise.
This rumor has it that Frazee still is
paying Lannin for the franchise, ana
that Lannin has not been paid anything
this year. despite the fact that the Sox
had one OF their best financial years. 1t
Is further said that II Frazee does not
come across with this years payment
Lannin will take back the club.
This rumor doesn't ring very true, as
1t generally was supposed that Lannin
was entirely out OF the Boston club
Lannin was out of town yesterday, and
Frazee couldn't be reached. But it Just
adds another chapter TO that old Boston
serial, entitled Selling the Red Sox"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
PIRATES BLANK CUBANs.

HAVANA, Oct 2s.-The Pittsburg Ma
uohal League baseball team defeated
ne Aimandares team in an eleven In
ring game to-day. The score:
.,..- RI. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
HANOVER GAME MAY
DECIDE CHAMPION
Colgate and Dartmouth, II
Unbeaten Tomorrow, Will
Meet for Title.
WEIRD YEAR OF FOOTBALL
No Titular Games Ever Have
Been Played on Green
Teams Field.
WEIRD YEAR OF FOOTBALL

In football, the word championship"
IA an elusive, indefnable sort OF thing,
and there are many who claim that the
word should be excluded from the sport
because It savors too much OF profess
sionalsm and that colleges should play
moi for the championship" but for the
defeat OF their main rivals This theory
ia based upon the most unimpeachable
ideals, but ever since 1876 the cham
pionship" element has crept into foot
ball.
And this fall the football world is apt
10 see a championship contested on n
field that never before has witnessed
such an encounter. This is Alumni Oval,
Dartmouth's home field in Hanover.
Nh. The possibility OF the champion
ship being decided there hinges upon the
outcome of two games this week end.
II Colgate should be successful against
Princeton, and II Dartmouth should beat
Cornell, the championship" win be In
the balance when the Maroon meets the
Green in Hanover.
Since 1875 the championship has been
decided on many fields-New Haven,
Cambridge, Princeton. Springfield, Mass,
Philadelphia and Manhattan Field. But
never has a game played In Hanover
had q direct bearing on the title. This
has Dartmouth had any big home
games.
Dartmouth Ties Yale in 1907.
Dartmouth was placed equal with
Yale for the 1907 championship, but
the only big game that the Green
played that year was against Harvard,
and was contested on Soldiers Field.
Dartmouth swamped the Crimson, %
70 0.
In 1908, too. the Green was rated high
IN football through its IL to o victory
over Harvard. Previous to the Harvard
game, however. Princeton's 1908 cham
pionship- team had eliminated the Green
from titular consideration. Both Of these
games were played away from home.
Thus. In this year of weird happen
ings In football, we viii no doubt see
the Eastern title fought for on Dart
mouths field. Although it is a bit early
10 begin talking championship" 1t
seems improbable that either Dartmouth
or Colgate will be beaten tomorrow,
and II neither should be, the title will
hinge on the Hanover game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Ems in Their Final Preparation for 7o-rnonou;s E
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.


w re note that third
w round at London yesterday This being
service France Before heavy
weight champion of Australia cosh number of notable
victories the
nteraied tournament title but
snag coshs opponent in the Anal was Bob Martin
Bob scored knockout than
two rounds to turn trick which inexperienced Martin
was able splendid
specimen of manhood stocking feet
W. go @ like W. has s s THAN h s
but stated that he aS BEEN % n cpby who WAS
followed with hsS with odd who lost the WIN English title
@ The latest new. from the camp received on
respect for T t1 t punch B and Fn % s
ss y we read an article by knowing London critic who
British critic was certain that Beckett could beat Fulton Pursuing these
h 10 a or less logical conclusion we are confronted with the
In R. Yales Football Defeats
Say. despatch from New Haven Yale has been defeated at football
given to Yale undsraduates today
S s:a;as III.
We hate to believe Football
S .s T has w By Iy s Ssn sa by Boston p T
oss's
s' f 9sa
the S iGH in 5 s eS was s
sa his ens mt As was that the Rssrs ss 3
held Harvard score tie Harvard did Princeton that
Colgate Fume II Is Likely to Be Beaten
in. ss n @ s s f Ss1. mss %
% Hs es to be ~s ss5
founded
Ithaca will
ut stands
make the of the other fellows
There nothing which Princeton a
lby the opposition
sion usually
said OF the
follow the ball This for the
Princeton field like
! Rumor Concerning Flying and Fast
and
he
the Maranvle
but he still possibilities
what they moscoor
informed reliable
Hornsby Of Cardinals
the strings wide
The St. Louis club
may
deal
Of
At that
reconstruction Of the Giants
Where Are to Be Played erei
United
old
a
either at Iceland at the 1ss Street Ice Palace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
h"n0building I'm Logan COuniy-uiI
refinery ncinE EnInrEcd-Afr-
planes IbuIlt mt Enirmont

Logan County Is to oxpcnd round
million dollars next year in tho build
ing OF roads and bridges. y nfty-mi'c
hard surface road is to be built
The southern Sirplnne Company has
been Incorporated AMI organized for
usincss AT Fairmont
the Weston Milling COMPANY of
which George l.. Ilcene- is president.
PROPOSES TO construct a 5000 trans
mission system from Weston to Secbert
and is asking for bids on the work.
The National oil Company proposes
TO commences In the spring tile enlarge
ment OF the refinery at Boomcr. and
viii eXpend as much as 100000 on il.
thus increasing the capacity OF tho
!'iant an.ooo gallons annually.
tn" Ma'inGtcn Dye and cheinicni
Company. organized with s20u 900 ,.auI-
tai stock. has commenced the erection
OF an extensive plant NJ Marlineton
tn" Sterling Products incarceration
of Wheeling. medicine makers have in u.
crea sed capital stock from $4,000. 600 to
$500. 600.
The Bonds Oil and Gas Company. n
Nc" company recently oreaniz"h and
Incorporated. has commenced oDera.
tons at McMeChcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PR0SP ny is APPARENT
DOWN IN NORTH CAROL INA
New Hotel Going up-TextiIc Plants
tntarEinG-Othrr industries Seem
to he BODminy.

\ thea,e: building. with seating ca
DacIty OF l,Iuc. and to cost $4,000, is
ncinS erected in kinstun.
X. l.. Gwin and associates have in
corporatcd the Lcnoir Lumber Com
Iany. capital stock sl50.00V, TO operate
NJ l.enoir.
:. q. carp, president Of the AlcNan-
der Cotton Mill Company. OF Taylors-
villc. announces that his company is
70 build 5000 spindle mill ut Fay
louisville
The charlotte Electric Repair com.
pany will, soon contiac; for tho cree
;ion in Charlotte Of $40 .oOu brick
factory. THIS company was recently
:ncorporatcd With Sl5o.0no capital
stock.
Enlargement and general Improve
men, OF the mill village of the Ihtd
NJ Manufacturing Company at Albemarlc
VIII be commenced soon after Christ
mas.
The Lexington Telephone Company.
OF which w. +. Harris is superintend-
m: proposes to erect its own office
htildine in Lexington, anu make it a
ursi class exchange
Raleigh is 10 have another hotel the
l.. IL. Griffin Hotel Company having
plans for the erection of a
S3e-room hosiery there. TO cost
Sjor.uGp.
Raleigh has made IA remarlkabie rec.
ora in Keeping down fire losses this
year. In November the total loss was
uiuy S9Ot. and in October il was only
So. The total during the year is no.
over $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PRISON LAND SOLD HIGH
Carolina Convict Farm in Halifax
Count! Ia Bc Cut lp into
small Tracts.

NNiIFAN. y G.. Dec. o1--Thc 1000
acre farm lyin" on Roanoke River. in
this county. and used as q branch of the
pcnitcntiary. has hccn sold by the
stat" Prison Hoard Tor 100000
The farm contains 1000 ceres of
which $500 acres are under cultivation
upon which Che state has been for sew
cral years working, about 600 conflicts
ana ii has been profitable. the land
being very ricn and productive.
1T seems that the policy OF the state
Sow * to consolidate all OF tho prison
work near ltaiciEh. and. accortliugly. a
3.H0o-acrc farm has been bought in
Mako county. TO which the cunvicts
VIII ne removed.
1t ~ expected that the purcia srrs of
the Halifax County farm intend to cut
II UP into small farms and sell them
At Is SAID that the figure paid for tho
place is the highest price ever paid for
in!m lAnN in North Clrnlina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PR0PERTYS REAL VALUE
North tnr"iino Wakes n Change In IN,
Matter of Assessing Realty
for rnNntIOn

RAlElGll. \. G.. Dee. 21-Thc. work
al rcNaluinG Tor assessment for 49,
ton Of property all over the ,St,, y 80 y"
pccn piacticuily completed. ana the nm
nraisers VIII make their report to n,
N"Scrhof Within the next Two months
lonrheu session about six months from
now me PAPERS viii be ready for tho
comSiuefatioh OF tho lawmakers.
ut the Leg isiaturc looking 70 tho ns
scssmcnt OF real estate and personal
property Tor taxation at it's real value
Governor Ticket. who earnestly nuvo,
c;ttcd this legislation, Is greatly.
pleased with the results Of the valua-
,i"n. not only pleased with tn. large
increase IN property values. hut win
the public spirit shown by all classes
"i citizens. No doubt the I.cpisIaturc
VIII handic the mattvr in such way thot
h"rchit"r property will be nut down ON
inc state tax books at its true value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND
Textile Works EnlnrSing tnnn,Ity.
"ent-fackinE Pinnt In south Car
ifnn--t"iOrtda Towns Active

a. S350.0oo addition to the Scaboar,l
MILLS at famhcrg. =. -. is being crest
ci Tor III" manuIucturc of cott,It cloth
y ulr:tt packing plan, is to ~, cs,lb-
'iShcd ri hcaIfnrt, g.. hy me sea :
."asi f@cN - conl;,,ny. ,nou.'nn:a:.d
i"r ,Hat iHfrcsc. win Sl5l,coo capital
rnc Pacific Mills Compaay ~ 30.
in.n"ia one among tn, larscs,
eotion mann!acturing concern in the
south, has increased capital stock from
slb.o0o.0U0 TO s2o.0oO.Oo and further
eniargem.nts OF the big plant arc con-
templatcd
y s3nO.Upu hotel. eleven stories. is To
DC erected in Atlanta. Ga. by tho Mas
sell Realty Company OF that city.
IN. capacity of the big cotton mills
At West Point Ga. is TO he greatly on
inErcd carly in the new year.
The town of Moore Haven Fla. will
next year cNpcnd S1o.0no. increasing;
Rs ilShiine system and charging
water works.
The Florida Cement Company. re-
Gently Unsupported. proposes to build
ana opeinte al Ddnia, Eta. Il plant for
Alabama and New York capitalists
have Incorporated thcAutauga Cotton
Mills. with S25oo00 capital stock, to
build and conduct :: cotton-cloth fac
tory at rraitvillr Ala.
Contract has been signed for tho
erection of mammoth hotel building
and bungalow colony at st. Augustine
FLA. Also the devclopmemt of Il sum
incr resort The plans call for tho cN-
pemditurc Of S.,5co.ooo.
m" s"mcrvill., Iron Works. Of SOM
crvilic. y. j., will inVost Sl.5Oo.000 for
establishing 4 branch plant at Chat
tanooga. Tenn. This companys in
vestmont Will include the cost. of site
buildings. machinery. engineering ana
other necessary activities.
November was a record breaking ex-
port moth for the port Of Charleston.
ceedcd $looooooo. the exports consist
ing chiefly Of cotton and coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
NEW SUGAR REFINERY
Fig hit MIli!On- Dollar Pint to Go Tn
an Iialtini"rc's Winter Front
NcNt NCNr.

1T is announced that the American
sugar Refining Company. OF CIV Y.urK
VIII early in la2o establish a sugar re-
hhcry In baltimore. requiring an in
Festmcnt of SS.o0e.ooo. and the report
comes from that city that the plant
VIII DC located ou the water front
wlthih the city limits. whcrc a iiftccn-
hcro site has already hccu purchased
nc company has Also contracted
supply OF water amountine'to 1000, 900
s"iionS every twrnty-fOur hours. Il is
S SUI, ,nat there viii DC "A quarter OF Il
and other facilities for iho triinrrv
nc piers VIII be capable of handling
s inur s 0Sean st, Steamships at one time
: = i,,,,, rs .hat VIII operate AZ con
The West Indies. loaded with raw
suSar. Not loss than 1000 men ana
Women VIII DO employed In tho rc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

strike the average hours wore thirty
Sihlc item. car shortage" being the
principal factor. 1t follows that tho
short year Is Il source OF loss 20 both
operator and mine worker and is Il
ttN on the consumer.
with substantially the same number
oil iniEoS ana miners working this
wear as last. the accumulatiVc produce
ton Tor The first ten months of this
year was 100000. 400 tons less than
that mined in the same pcriod last
year. Thus, 20 per cent loss I'm output
means that both plant aud labor have
been less productive. and. in terms Of
capital and labor. coal cost the nation
more this year than last. For in the
i"nr run both capital ana labor re-
uuircd a living age. Copyright. 1919.