davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

To the creditors of LoHMANN LITHo-
GRAPHING CO.. INC. OF Richmond
in the County Of Henrico. and dis
Notice is hereby given that on Octo-
Der 25, 1918, the said LOHMANN LITH-
OGRAPHING CO., INC, was duly ad :
meeting OF Its creditors will be held in
my office, Rooms 111S-r19 Mutual
Building, Richmond, Va, on the 9TH
In the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine tho
businesD as may properly conc before
q, (. 3 sss "A THos. B. sNEAD,
RAferee Ia Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

Advertisers unhesitatinxly
recommend Times Dispatch Want Ads
Those who have tried them know.
Phone your Want AID to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
John Samuel Holt.

LYNCHBURG. VA. January 1S.-
John Samuel Holt, twenty-five years
of age, died early this morning a the
Lynchburg Hospital, where he had been
patient for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Nix. Mary II. Dr.vrv

LYNCHBURG, VA. January I6.--
Mrs. Mary Lenna Drewry. twenty
seven years of age. widow OF j. NJ
Drewry, whose death occurred last
Saturday morning here of pneumonia.
following influenza. died this morning
OF tho same malddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
nrIdscuater CoIlere nefe.t.a

Randolph Macon Academy dofeutcd
acoro Of 90 to 80 In one OF tho closest
and fastest games OF BASKETBALL ever
played In tho academy gymnasium at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
StuIrdInr OF Lenr,,c.

In The senior league basketball series
at the ~ last night. the two leading
teams were both returned viclors
again. the Buzzards defeating the
Crows. - TO IS. and the Eagles snow
ing under the Hawks by Il 56 to l5
tally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
Alnhonxo Il. H.ncsck.
Georce ~. Leetwich.

LYNCIlBURG, VA, January 1s-
Alphonzo l.. Hancock died at his home
near Rustbure Saturday of influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
CHRISTIAN College p.r..1.a. ;

LYNCH BURG. VA, January Is.--
BTidgewntcr College hero tonight
bested Virginia Christian college at
basketball, 81 TO Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
.REACT|0NAR|Es CONTROL
THREE-MAN COMMISSION
TO GOVERN BASEBALL
Garry Hermann, Present Chalrm an,
Holds Over Until Successor
fs Chosen.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-The reac-
t,onary element remained in possession
Of baseball affairs here to-day when
joint meeting OF the National and
American League voted to retain the
present method OF governing baseball
by threc-man commission. Even
Garry Hermann, the present chairman.
holds over until such time as a moro
available man can be secured AMI this
Time was yelled in deep obscurlty.
The action means that the American
League. particularly Ban Johnson. won
his Loln;. as he had steadily fought
Tor the retention OF the Old threo- Ina
commission, with Hermann at tn
head.
There was strong element in the
National League in favor of Il one-uan
commissioner. but this sentiment found
only one defender in the American
Lcague-Hnrry Frazee. tho Boston
American League president and Ban
Johnsons most intense enemy IA fase-
bali.
On the subject OF chairman, IL was
decided that each league president lp-
rcint committee OF two. who will try
20 find an available man to ill the
craftsmanship. preferably one Hao IS
no. connected in baseball in any way.
these committees. however. have only
power - recommend 4 candidate to
their PRESIDENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
L.EGAf. NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TtIH
UNITED STATES FOR TIE EAST.
ERIN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

In the matter Of No. 1870.
I.OIIMANN LITHO- In
GRAPHING CO., INC. Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

Lymph Compound ~ the most pro.
found eatment OF The uay In SeryoI,
vital Decline, RESTORES tina nerve
FORCES III q remarkable snort time. ~
you are unable TO concentrate. IL your
memory ~ failing; II your vIgor, energy
ana elm OF lie Is on the oeciine, lose
no ZINE In taking treatment that WIN
! repltaiize your system.
skin Oisesnea, Eruption Boils. uyce.,
GcaeinL, ETC.. quickly aIleyiated.
biood Discases-Tne ravaIes OF Soma
o. these diseases rum an otherwise use.
tul lie. These troubles trealstt snc.
cesstuliy tn All stages.
Nerve Oiscxses-Locomotor Ata,i,
Seurasthenla, Meiancnoly and Dssuund
ency quickly alieviated.
Kidney, Hixader and Prostatt, trou
Dies receive the treatment called Tor
IN eAch case. Early recovery ia mn.
made possible. =
Catarrb- inh1l. itsiorms or any orrsn
QUICKLY relieved ~
fiien, s,A,uis and Heruia success.
tuiiy treated
Don't put on getting we'll. WHAT
nave oono Tor thousands of other sut.
ierers can Also DO for you.
Ay charges are most reasona bic AMI
paymont can Do arranged TO bcsr sutI
sne rauents convenlence or may be ee-
ierfeo Until you are alievlalcd. There
fore. II you need my aid do NOT daiay
but como to na G,S ~ - ~
s ss.s 8 ~ S s ss'S.sss,. 10 40 10 \.
Niknt. We'd Hd sat- 10 u p. 81. vs. ss
Phsse nandoIph SsOs. "a !sy
O0ee Lyric 13uiidinp, tiis
~ Ntnfb and Broad stsssfa. 81 q 81 ss
al Suite SU6-;GS, M AZ ts e s ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
4 RICHMOND TIMEs-D1sPATcH FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1919
Condensed Statement Of the Banks Of Richmond Va Dec
H. Bank)

American National Bank.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
Thought 3 Little
Children Needed
Mothers Care

MY stomach suffering was SO Sc
we're that | could not have lasted
much longer. | did not care so much
for myself but did not want to leave
my three little children who needed
a mothers love and care. A cousin
IL California wrote me about Nayr's
Wonderful Remedy and / took 4
course of it. l have since beer en-
tirely well. " It is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will cor
vince or money refunded. For sale
by City Drug Store and leading deal
ers everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of City Commissioners OF the City Of Lakeland.
Florida until 2 80 D. m on May 20th A. y
1919, for the grading, paving, curblng. and
otherwise improving as indicated by the speci-
locations for the improvement thereof. Of the
Following described streets, avenues and drives
between the points named:
Also for the construction OF service lines or
house connections for both water and sanitary
sewers on all Of the following named streets.
en- which are now located sewer or water
mains This work to be done in accordance
with the specifications prepared by the CITY
Engineer
EAY STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Lake wire Drive .
paved 20 feet wide.
PEACHTREE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Avenue
paved % feet wide
MAGNOLIA STREET:
From Dakota Avenue 10 TEXAS Svenue
paved 20 feet wide
TENNESSEE AVENUE:
From Peachtree Street to Oak Street paved
20 feet wide
MYRTLE STREET:
From Florida Avenue 70 Kentucky Ayanue .
paved % feet wide.
IOWA AVENUE:
From Oak street 10 Parker Street; paved
% feet wide.
OAK STREET:
From Vermont Avenue to Lake Avenue /.
paved 20 feet wide.
Parker STREET.
From Vermont Avenue 70 the CITY Iiussts !,
paved 20 feet wide.
PEAR STREET:
From Florida Avenue 70 TexaS Avsnue
paved 20 feet wide.
CEDAR STREET:
From Iowa Avenue TO Lake Avenus, navaa
- feet Vida.
LAKE AVENUE:
From Cedar s.rsst IA Mo-,., s,,..,. -.
% feet vida
Froa oIaass sssss. = Llns sess.. p.ssa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

20 feet wide
LEMON STREET:
From Lake Avenue to Ingrham Avenue
paved 20 feet wide
INGRHAM AVENUE:
From Orange Street to Morton Street navel
20 feet wide.
PHILLIPS AVENUE:
From Palmetto Street 10 Mcdonald Street
paved 20 feet wide
SUCCESS AVENUE:
From Lake Morton TO Lake Boulevard paved
% feet wide
SOUTH BOULEVARD.
From Mcdonald Street 10 Park Avenue
paved 20 feet wide
PARK STREET:
From Florida Avenue TO Success Ayenue i.
paved 20 feet wide
HILLCREST DRIVE:
From Missouri Avenue TO Franklin Street
paved 30 feet wide
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE:
From Lake Morton Drive to higgins Street
paved 20 feet wide.
PALMETTO STREET:
From Florida Avenue 10 Missouri Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
From Florida Avenue to Lake Morton Drive !.
paved 20 feet wide
HICKORY STREET:
From Florida Avenue TO Missouri Ayenue /.
paved 20 feet wide
LIME STREET:
riom VIEW iork Avenue TO virginia Avenue
paved 20 feet wide
ORANGE STREET:
From New York Avenue to Virginia Avenue +.
paved 20 feet wide
VIRGINIA AVENUE:
From Lemon Street TO Lime Stree. paved
20 feet wide.
Bids to be received for the Improvement q.
said streets. avenues, and driveways. by grad.
ing paving. and otherwise improving; the curb
and gutter TO be constructed OF cement con-
crete; the paving will be Of a durable type.
constructed OF brick, asphalt concrete, or
sheet asphalt pavement Bidders NAV bid ON
all or any one Of the above named types Of
pavement
certified check for One Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars Isl 500 made payable to the
CITY OF Lakeland, Florida, must accompany
each bid as guarantee OF good faith on the
part Of the bidder. Each check will be re-
turned 20 the bidder after the award Il made
excepting that OF the successful bidder whose
check will be withheld until the contract
and bond, as provided by the specifications
are duly executed and accepted by the CITY
Commissioners.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
The Commissioners further reserve the
right TO limit the amount OF pavement /, be
laid at such time and in such manner as
they may elect
Plans. profles and specifications ON the
above proposed improvements will be on Ale
at the City Engineers ONCE in the CITY an
Lakeland. Florida. on and after May 18th, A.
D. 1919
Dated at Lakeland Florida, this 18th OF
April. 1913
7. B. O'sTEcN
Commissioner Of Public Improvements.
ATTEST:
H, L. SwATTS. City Clerk, sIss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy is the new nausealess calomal
known to the drug trade as Gallo
tabs" Calomel, the most generally
useful Of all medicines thus enters
upon wider field of popularity
purified and refined from those objec-
tionable qualities which have hereto
fore limited its us.
In biliousness, constipation, head
ache, and indigestion and in a great
variety of liver, stomach and kidney
troubles calomel was the only sue
cessful remedy but its use was often
neglected on account of its sickening
qualities. Now 1t is the easiest and
most pleasant of all medicines 10
take One Calotab on the tongue At
bedtime with swallow of water,
that's all. No salts, no gripping, no
nausea, no danger of salvation. A
good nights sleep and the next morn
ing you are feeling fine with clean
liver and big appetite. Eat what
you please.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents. Your druggist offers to refund
the price as guarantee that you will
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
tabs -(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
CalOmel Robbed
Of Nausea And
Salvation

Medicinal Virtues Retained ard I'm.
prOyed-Unpleasant and Dangerous
Qualities RemOyed-New Variety,
Called CalOtabs, Is Great Fay0rite
With Physicians and Druggists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09
The Town Gossip


OUT IN the yard,
AND MAMMA chased him.
WITH A broom
BECAUSE HE tracked sand.
INTO THE sitting room.
AND HE could run.
AND FETCH sticks.
IF YOU didn't throw them.
TOO oWFULLY far.
AND WHEN he's hot.
HIS TONGUE hangs out.
AND HE'S about so high.
4 AND is white all over.
EXCEPT WHERE he's black.
AND DADDW got him.
ABOUT A month ago.
AND IF there's anybody
WHO'S SEEN such dog.
ANYWHERE AROUND.
IN VERY sure.
THAT THEY'D be doing.
A TREMENDOUS favor.
BY LETTING me know.
so I could tell her.
! THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09


SHE MUST have been.
ABOUT SEVEN years old.
AND SHE walked right in.
AND PUT her hand.
ON MY desk.
AND SAID.
WON'T YOU please.
PUT AN advertisement.
IN THE paper.
FOR MY dog.
HE'S LOST himself"
AND I asked her.
WHAT KIND OF a dog it was.
AND SHE said.
A WHITE one.
AND THAT his name was Tip.
AND DURING the course.
OF THE conversation.
I ALSO found out
THAT HE had feas.
AND LIKED sugar.
AND THAT he always SLEPT.
AT THE foot of her bed.
AND BARKED at strangers.
AND CAUGHT a little chicken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-09

honestly | can't think Of man in POLK or oesoto
county who couldn't use an au,o,,ob;, .. -. ,.....s
VIII save you time, money energy business and social
and eight hundred and forty other things
OF winch are very important in life The eioht hun
eO ana forty items one dollar each navs for
"0de' F0ur-Nnety Chevrolet TOURING Car. The, all is
WE'LL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Memorial Parks
 Canyassers Are
 Still A. w. 0. l..

With 15 of the committees in the Memorial park fund canvass A. w. o. L., the status of the subscription campaign was not known last night.
 That pledges for something more than S5,000 has been received was as far as General Chairman J. liar vey Means or President Charles w. Holmes of the Rotary club would go, in discussing possible results of the work by the committees which haven't reported.
 Mr. Holmes requested that all committees report their totals to MT. Means before noon today, that an approximate of the amount pledged may be announced at the Rotary club meeting.
 eve must put this thing thru declared MT. Holmes. "Other cit ies are raising far more than is re- ouired for the Memorial park in Pine Bluff. Our people are just as de serving of homage, and Pine Bluff s children are as much entitled to a park as those of other cities. I be- lieve the public appreciates this, anc is ready to provide the required fund The only reason the fund isn't com plete is because canvassers haven't called for subscriptions. In many leases they will find the pledge cards signed or checks waiting for them We can get the park if all will work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Jefferson Act to
 Tax Autos Upheld
 By Supreme Court

The constitutionality of Act No. 408 of the regular session of the 1919 session of the legislature, entitled "An Act to Regulate the Use of Mo- tor Vehicles Upon Public Highways in the County of Jefferson, State of Arkansas" but better known here as the Hill Bill, was upheld by the su- preme court in a decision rendered yesterday morning, after an appeal had been made from the Jefferson chancery court by the plaintiffs in the case of "The Pine Bluff Transfer company, ct al, vs. c. M. Nichol, col lector of Jefferson county"
 The act levies a special tax against motor vehicles as follows: For trucks of one ton or less, $1O; one and one-half tons or less, $25; two to three tons, $50; three to three and a half tons, $75; four to five tons and to six tons, $1OO; all jitneys and all rented or commercial cars. $25.
 The supreme court held that a county when authorized by the legis- lature had the power to levy such taxes as it saw fit for the upkeep of its roads and that the special license was no more than a privilege tax on motor vehicles for the privilege of using improved roads. Numerous cases from other states upholding similar statutes were cited. The case which the supreme court con- sidered had been thrown out of the Jefferson chancery court, and the ap- peal was taken to the supreme court on the ground that the act was un- constitutional in that it was not an equitable method of taxation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Serving Term for Murder, Goes to
 Trial for Murder

Seventeen convicts were brought from the penal farm for whites at Tucker last night and will testify as witnesses today at the trial of Sam Payne, also a convict, indicted on a charge of murder for killing another convict several months ago. Payne was serving a term for murder at the time he shot the trusty for whose death he faces court today.
 Judge w. A. Coker, Captain Dee Horton and Captain Flanders came to Pine Bluff with the prisoners, who were lodged in the county jail last night. Commissioner John McCuis- ton of the Cummins farm also came to Pine Bluff for the trial
 Payne's victim was also serving time for a homicide. Both had re. ceived executive clemency, and both were trusties at the farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Cases in
 the Supreme Court

Little Rock, Oct. 27.-Among decisions handed down by the su, preme court today were:
 Isaac Hartley vs. Leroy Ford, from Jefferson circuit; affirmed.
 Railway Mail association vs. Mrs. Ethel c. Johnson, from Bradley cir- cult, affirmed.
 Bernard Fromholz vs. T. C. Trim- ble, from Lonoke chancery; affirmed.
 Among cases submitted today were the following: w. L. Wood vs. Irma G. Wood, from Jefferson chan cery; P. H. Prewitt vs. E. P. Ladd ct al., commissioners; from Lincoln chancery; and American Freehold Land and Manufacturing company vs. Fred A. Wood, from Lincoln cham cery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
FORCE
 TO KNOXVILLE
 TO STOP RIOTS
Tennessee Governor Issues Call in Anticipation of General
 Strike.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Gov: A. H. Roberts tonight called for three companies of federal troops from Camp Gordon, Georgia, to entraln at once for Knoxville, where there have been street car riots: The governor explained his calk was merely precautionary measure; that he deemed it wiser to call for these troops to reinforce the state guardsmen already at Knoxville than to wait "until the city has been re, duced to state. of anarchy, ana then try to restore order."
 The governor said he acted on the advice of Adjutant General Sweeney, now at Knoxville in charge of the state troops; the mayor of Knox vile, the district attorney and others, to assure the community adequate protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
JOHNSON AMENDMENT FOR EQUAL VOTING
 CLAUSE IF DEFEATED
Last of 46 Amendments on Same Subject Alone is Re-
 maining.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The John son amendment to the peace treaty, designed to equalize American and British voting strength in the league of nations, was rejected in the sen ate today by vote of 38 to 40.
 On the roll call, which came unex-
 pectedly during Hull in the debate, two democrats joined the republicans supporting the amendment and nine republicans voted with the democrats against it. Of IS senators absent, or paired -four republicans and two democrats were recorded as favoring it and 12 democrats as opposing it..
 The senate then took up the Moses amendment on the same subject. The last survivor of 46 recom- mended by the foreign relations com- mittee over the opposition of the ad- ministration leaders, action on this measure was postponed, the senate
 adopting 43 to 36, Republican Lead CT Lodges motion for a recess until tomorrow.
 When the senate met the leaders had not hoped for vote before to- morrow but after rambling debate of an hour and half, during which nearly every current SuDJecC except the league had been discussed, it was decided not to wait on the sena- tors who had announced they would speak on the amendment this week. When Democratic Leader Hitchcock asked that time be set for roll call during the afternoon, MT. Lodge replied he saw no reason why the vote should not be taken at once.
 The suddenness with which the roll call began apparently took the ad- ministration forces by surprise, and although they had counted on ma Iijority of six or eight, so many sena- i tors were absent that sigh of relief
 went up from the democratic side when the result was announced. It ; was by far the narrowest margin by which any of the committee amend
 ments had been defeated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
LEWIS SUMMONS
 STATE LEADERS FOR CONFERENCE
Continued from page one)

>~~>~~-~~-oo~-o. mitted by the operators, who seem ingly were determined to avoid max ing a new agreement. This com mittee adjourned for a week and ra convened in Philadelphia, Oct. Q where the same circumstances obS'' tained, sine die adjournment took place October II.
 "The miners insisted at all times that they were ready to consider tbe demands from the standpoint of merit alone. But consideration m this basis was denied by the opera. tors.
 "The government in conference with operators and miners last weql, at Washington, endeavored to SC. cure re-opening of negotiations. The miners consent without reservation The operators declined, except un. der conditions which rendered nego. tiations impossible"
 This forenoon Lewis declared 4he widely heralded intimation that force may be resorted to will not serve to allay the crisis"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.

For allowing cattle, hogs, and other animals to roam onto the property of A. G. Morreau. a white man living near Pine Bluff. Peyton Williams, Fred Williams, Caroline Jenkins, and Phillip McCloud, negroes, appeared in municipal court yesterday in answer to charges of misdemeanor, the act being in violation of laws regarding property in the no-fense district. Peyton Williams was fined S5 and costs as was Fred Williams. The case against Caroline Jenkins was dis missed, while McCloud was fined $5 and costs. The fine and costs in the latter case amounted to $24.85, of Fred and Peyton Williams $2265. McCloud paid the fine and costs, while commitments were issued in the two other cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Federation Statement.
 Washington, Oct. 27.-James Lord, president of the mining department of the American Federation of Labor, in statement today on the impending coal strike, declared that the operators had done nothing to help settle the controversy and that the only object in seeking to shorten the working hours was to better dis tribute the work.
 "The miners" he said, "are asking six hours work day, five days a week and 60 per cent increase in wages. The only object in shorten ing the hours of labor per week is to give every miner chance to live on whatever business there is. At present, there is no three days work week for all miners the year around. The average bituminous miner made $500 during the last year.
 "About two thirds of the coal in- dustry is organized, and if strike were called. there would be about 100000 strikers.
 "There was never a coal short age during the war. There was trouble due to lack of transportation, but the miners were not to blame for that. There was actual want among miners during the war on account of lack of work. despite the fact that they broke all bituminous coal rec ords.
 Regarding the six hour day de- mand, although miners are supposed to work eight hours day, time does not begin until the miner begins act ual operation. No allowance is made for time going in or coming out of, mines and making preparation. In practically all other countries, time is from entrance to exit. "The 60 per. cent increase would add at the most only 50 cents per ton to the cost of mining. This is simply matter of negotiations"