davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Deaths.

at her rcsidcncc bin Meat
Twenty eighth Street Mrs Fannie Mach
man curtis. at t:10 yesterday (Mondly)
afternoons.
Funeral from chapel at Hebrew Com
"'vrH "Wednesday IuorninE at 10 O'Clock
February Il, 1919 at the
residence" pt her daughter. Mrs a.. x.
august 1914 N"rth Twenty second S.,cc;.
hrH. J." -. tpiscy. she is survived bv her
huHhnnd tire" daughters aud eleven
Funeral notice later.
LA SON. Died. suddenly sunday Night
February 10. lcl?. Mrs. Richard Hilton
Lawson. "t Fredericksburg. and inothu, III
AIRS Charles a Dempsey. thi. city,
Died. suddenly Monday morning
at 9I5. j. -. Minor. Tho deceased ~
survived 'y 81 widow. who Nas Miss susie
Massey and Ave children Edna WIFI"
pr"i. Martha and I.o!u Minor: also =,
,moihcr Mrs Martha s. Minor and TWO
brothers w }. and J. Il. Minor, all of
ms city. and one sister. Mra Martha j.
llnrris. of south boston. Va.
Tho funeral will l." from his. brothers
residence. ao5 Randolph Street, at H.
NJ today. intcrncnt in Rivcrvicw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Makes Both Wife
and Hubby Happy
JHdgc Sends Man to Jail
for Throacing Plates
0nd Coffee Pot.

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-"rm going
- make YOU both happy," said Mag
iS'rat' N"cni- to Mr. and Mrs IoEcnh
- brirn VII" appeared before him in
tnH West Side Court today Mrs
ob"icn Said hcr husband had thrown
plates and coffee pots at her
I'm going to give YOU thirty DAYS
~ jail. said the magistrate to O'Ericn
think that Will make your wife
happy"
flows il going to make mo hap
py? asked O'Bricn
Oh. 20" ought to be happy to thinli
courts reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
MINiATunE ALMANAC.
DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST
PAGE COUNTY JAIL KEEPER
'"'' Term or Federal Court y, u,
nokc tonnes 10
Close.
iS2eGia! TO The Ti,nes-pjsp,i.h

-, ,..-,- '''''7 us pa ON
HoNHokE VA, Feb. 1.-THE ri,i,
.rF!h OF Federal court. Judge Henry a.
- ''o"cH presiding. came to = cIo..
'h's afternoon. following prelin;nar,
, mo 80. r. some Of Tho larger cases on
'nt DOCKET and tile settlement Of sny'
ca! MINOR ones. Among The eases a.,
PoSrd OF were tho following;
,o n'Iic as3inSt G. J. Ioltzmam iailer
10. - ~ ootntI. charged with ALLOW.
he rule was dismissed " =
compromise judgment Of $500 in tho
Casc OF i:acalamita against the Pocu-
hon'aS Consolidated Coilcri,.s 800
pany, or WEIGH. W. Va. DAMAGES ,vrr,
"9Ncd on account of the death of en-
t'oEe"S OF the defendant company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
tHnyn>sluG Coast Fisheries.

Nv NSsoCla tod I'r"as. ]
WASH IN'iTpN. Feb. IA canvass
OF tho coast fisheries Of the South At
tan:.c states has been begun by tho
Bureau O: Fisheries. Statistics for the
calendar year OF 1918 now arc gathered
by statistical agents of the bureau on
;hc east coast OF Florida. Addition "
agents Will he put a. work on tho
Georgia. South Carolina and North
Carolina coasts. completion of tho
canvass Will be effected as soon a s pos
Sibio. The latest statistics are those
made in tho canvass OF 1907
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

i-ton truck Our dom
onsirator closing out this agency: N mr.
cent Discount Richmond Motor Co. lac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
--''li'"iIi,.,. ''Si.'tI. t!i.silJlaN. y. e.
NDl NDED SEVERELY
'.irutrnlnt>.
rurrcsS. John W.: Hi"hm"nd. Va.
' HINer, N'Iltt I..E. East Ealls Chur.h.

Nornee', Eric. E"xohcl., y. {
Hattcn. Eugene =. Hack BAY Va
s,urd.- ,i,,i frh"tcT:
spence, Mckinney. Portsmouth, Va,
S;'Hnhacn. franH 4. E"pnoa Mil Va
ii,nsc"; h"h..rt w; Sterling Va
.indrs ;", u.rnr l.. Nnmj,'In;ii i,,, \
insnrrnN, nrtis W. i.gcsmirr Va
rrnH'hEt"n. SNa"ry. ''ilhoni.. W
N0tSnED S:IGtlT!l
Iicut"nHn.~.
Ei ,;.r'; Tsri,opi; ry,,.rs,,nrs ".
scott John e himNn1,,1ri. Va
RoHall, Raleigh G.: Richmond Va
hni1 EDWIN g; p"UviiN. Va
Grhna.n' ,o Mi1i,,sr r.; 0r"nse "
lard Edwi Raleigh. y. .
S"iumcTs: walter e Rcidsyiilc y c.
G"dSey, Henry: I!ris:"l. Va.
Hale Archie {; r@Iismo",h Va
Roycr Irwin T.: Il"""i',town. Va.
rri,atc-.
i"npson, rhiiip;, Howliig Green Va
lt,ahm. Alfred IL: E"uuuNc. Va
,,..Win ic.so ) Ii'ad Waters. "a.
CIarh Walter II : DanviIic. "
Comfy Carl. Nort"uSviilc. Va.
ngnn nghani. William L.. HIgn Cly Va
,}radN. Carter. state Road. X &
Johnson Joseph W. !louston. Va
Ina.rk"r ,i'enry. r"irm"un' y. ="
t,arrin%tuu Walker. Durham X {.
Harris. William -. Mco;rady, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Mrs. Croker TO light Council Fire.

Rv Nssociatrd FFcss I
WEST PALM EEACu. FLA, Feb. Il.
Mrs. Richard Croker. the Indian wife
OF tn" former Tammany leader. who is
spending tho winter here. has agreed
to direct tho opening of tho big Semi
mole sun dance pageant; here March
-, seminole Indians. from Florida
EV"rEladcS viii participate in the fcs-
iNitics. Mrs. Croker will light the
council fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
nein,rod"ces suffrage Resolution.
IBy Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Feb. I7.-Anothcr
resolution providing for the subInis
SION TO the states of "A constitution;,j
amendment granting women tho right
10 vote "aS introduced today by Scn;,
t"r Jones. OF Washington. and rcfcr-cd
-" INC Woman Suffrage COMMITTEES
ihe resolution is Identical to the on.
recently rejected in the Senate. and its
champions probably will make no cf,
i3rt TO bring i, np for action before
VIC next session of Congress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
strike coneiIiator- Make n.no,,

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7--Conc;,,.,
~ the New York building trsSes
strike, Henry J. skcnnston. OF Boz.
iJgton. conferred today with S.crcasr,
Wilson at the Department Of i,.boI
iitey said they came merely 70 rlAke 2
10 continue their efforts to settle III"
Strikc, 'hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

USED CAR BARGAINS.
our WEEKLY USED cAI, BARGAINS IN
tlChE ONLY Ti!pS; CARS THAT WE
.AE SiN'EItEl.r RECOMMEND AS BE-
- nErETnAi;iE cAks. IL First
MAH, ARR nEi.hlNTED. Nh AHE oI'
COOL TIRES EASY TERMS MAY EE:
ARRANGED NJ DESIRED
1917 ciIhLMERS
FiN" passenger. thoroughly ovcrhaulcd and
repaired. New top and good tires
1919 MAXWELL
I"adstcr. rcpaintcd Good tires ana TOP,
1915 MAXWELL
Five We, pa ",'GnEcr nearly new, In nrst.clsss
1916 FORD
Roadster ~ good appearance and mcchani
cal condition. Price low.
1915 CHALMERS
four passenger. sport model. equipped with
"irt wheels; extra tire. moiornctnr
bumpers and spotlight.
Five passenger Snap TO cash buyer.
1917 HAYNES
Eve passenger; fine condition. thoroughly
equipped. Must be seen to be appreciated
LlNiNGER-ALSOp CO. INC
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
J.2 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

tc!ui.l last twelve hours >
isaili ~ last ;wenty-four hours Son,
i,eHcii"nc% since March l.. Ink
'c''tichcS since January / . III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

BUICK BIG s-!s!; MODEL. WITH WIRE
WHEELS AND l. GUARANTEED TO BE
~ Al MEcHANICAL. CONDITION. THIS
is 4 PICK UP FOR QUICK BUYER
DROP BY AND SEE IT AT ACME AUTO
NEPAIR co. 81 WEST BROAD ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Deaths.

CROUCH Died. al the residence of his
t.r"ther. j. g crouch. 2?uS Wcs, Nam
!irc"i last nigh; at 1850 o'clock. Benja-
''ht; lt.hTN crouch. i"riy-s!A years OF age
Ci Mf;.iasscd away at his rcsidsncc
w fhr!. Avenue. Edward rabt Cr,IiIi,
u: ne siNty-cighih year Of his arc - I
s'S" y NJ. on the afternoon OF February
Funeral from St. raul's Church We'd
hrst"N nt 80 O'Clock "
IL FL; Died February u. i.:2o
=; "; Hil"r short illness. Mrs T.: +,
finigh.r Of iiopcwcn survived by h,s-
rsnH. ~" GauEhi:rs. Mrs, W. IL Alley
iiCkmoud. - va '''.'''
'nond for burial at . u'Cincl in q. l,"onj
cemetery Tuesday. 18th. Funeral at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
2,06l;; TOTAL. DEAD, 81
Ninctccn Arc killed in Action, and
rlirty->inr Died OF
Disease
TWENTY VICTIMS OF MOUNDS
Nine Die in Accidents, While 3i3
Arc Wounded ScvCrciy--$;t1 Arc
Injured Slightly in Battle, Two
Reports Show.

WASlilNGT"N. Feb 1S-CasuaIty lists
s;ir"i out today by TIL" Committee an Public
Information show a total 90 !. Nci a., s,I;.I IN,
divided aa foil"wa: killed III action. io dic.
al wounds. 20, lied of accidents aud r,hc-
causes. {. died II Iiscas" -, w",mded do
S,Sr nndct"rnincdp: A3l. NouHGcd severely.
&l2. wounded slightly. Sti.
Nsrginians end North Caroiiuians IN the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

BtlCf--ouc 5-passenEcr BUICK ISL, mode
b.shu new trcS. good condition Must
sEM gu!rky, BLamu- new .-nasscnse-. DAVIS.
broad. Randolph $500"
lOED ELlNERT--tiood mecha mica! con.
pltiOn. good tir"s and TOP. newly painted
10" pEicc and terms. Franklin Motor Go
boulevard 1922. -
FORD 1918 sedan like new VIII iraJe for
1917 or 1915 Ford land touring "a South
Tenth H''
ftitD-iSls sedan. like new. VII! cell Tor
S.11 = south Tenth Street
FORD. 1917 MODEL. IN FIRsr-c1.Ass
CONDITION. THIS CAR HAS GOOD
TIRES AND GOOD TOP. AND IS pRAc.
TiCALLY NEW CAR. WILL SACRI
FICE FOR $3.50 10 QUICK BUYER.
ACME AUTO REPAIR co. .2l WEST
BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Captain.
" instead. John Ar5!St"af: Nashville y [.
Lieut. rnints.
Va. " "
nca'on. Eobcr, \. Portsmouth. Va
Miles. Floyd L.: Ni"Nani,r. y G.
Moore George u Rocky Mount y. t.
Corp"r;,I-.
!fcHslCy. Jonah IiilIsViiI". ".
I":thinc. Henry g.: Boone \ -
Lloyd, samuel l. Meadow View. va
liullard. Iohu u: Partition y =
liu!!ocA. johnnie ~: Stem. y &
Daltrn. Herbert =: Eichmond. Va.
G1gu.,;. Ge"r;e x. N"rth HARROW. y <.
l!f"wn. ;'ames Il. Campbell Va
,Hrier. N'nniS. EIk!n. Va.
:;;..3.nnS os:"r; Alt',ni:.haw. y. G.
h"wkins. ,narlIc Carter;on. Va
i,nnh'n. NNilli"m -: p"l"ay. :. =.
i.edman: John " MauasSas va
ion, "nii', T%1Sr,fi' n sn9"tlms Gre" y
Racer, jnmcH g. Spcrryayillc. Va
Powell. Thomas T., Garner. :. 9
i i,ngij%NS ,.b iTl,hEr - nHab 81
i,i"se: i!.@nr; Falmouth ~.
Ii"Mgn W:iliam . E'd Springs, y =
''nrr'S, MilVam p. McGrady. Va.
,hHi a. Nhllio: Church summit. y e
s.T,'tts5n ,oE, Sir r ~ Eoi4on. \. &.
carter. Eugene }. san River y =
i"I's. l:nh.rt ". Green BAY Va
Jones M'i!iom :. WaEonlcr. y &
h"cdm, ineeri ii,ii-y y e.
iuliard tuhn - rarNtor y G
,:pr',GIi"' .'""hn'g ~ St.m, : (.
Grown. Harvey NJ Warrcn:on, Va -
brown. ,i.Smou u tarliJh-Ii \.
Har:"r Nennis EiI.n. : =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

AUTOMOBILES : The following CIR! ~
mr., condition: Kline 80 toGrins.
Chevrolet touring. $500. Overland *
i9urinS. 1900. fo:6 1918. touring. 1900
~ 90 North Non!o: Street. Thomas l..
in used trucks; Hudford i-ton
rord. ma ton. owens Motor Co. Log
Vest Broad.
I1A itNiH! NS-Sce us io5 the best bargains
IN used cara. We Spcci.li2c IN them
T. khchlcr .!e West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
L0cnl Ohscrvu,inn, nt = ID N
CONDITIONS ~ I,rrOnT,>r ,,r,,.

cinpcratiN'e. 81: humidity. 40: wind
uIiictIoh, southwest: wind velocity
miles; weather. clear =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

MINE
rlHI-rAssENGEn TOURING ne
BUILT ANp nErAIHrEu LIKE
NEw, WILL GIVE FACTORY GUAR.
AArrE w runs CAR ASK ro
SEE MIR CREATIONS CAR MOTOR
ENCEANGE BUILDING. on5-5i5 W
BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
The Weather
Forecast: Virgini,

FOrcrHSt: NtrHini1
-tloudy Tues d ny
north portion, prob
AM. vain az Siiu,,t
iIir south portion,
Wednesday fair.
Worth aroIinl-
Il T.. - % IN e. " Il at
natnncr fUcS Il ayr
MrlInrSd;IN mir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
..nLCAk TRUCK S.

The trucn OF continuous service
Continental motor. Timkco a1lcs
Brown Lire iransmiSsion, ROSS
StrombcrE carturctor. I-a ton.
l.. ton IL ton. IL ton.
Worri drive. II. y. King Motto.
Corporation $50 w Broad St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES-Buv Won,
lihe rom our new glass cheat proof TAM
NO Chahce 10 SKIN you and at the low,
Efiss In city Tompkins. 4oS West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

NE ALWAYS HAVE FOR SALE
RELIABLE Used AUroMoBlLEs
AND TRUCKS MOTOR EN-
CHANGE BUILDING so5.sia "
BROAD ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

o. ki.AND six. touring. in splendid con-
Gition: VIII Sell TO Cuicil buyer for Sam
For sale at Terminal Motor Co. Ninth
and Cary Streets ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

USED CARS Tor sale al I.inInser-AI.on Co
" " 49, l,road Street.
USED CARS-De pendabie used cars for snie
NJ stone Motor Co.. Broad and Shafer
WANT 4 better job? Tell what you can
do in a want ad here Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor Sale.

.oi.D CARS can 10 bought al "A rcasonnble
prtcc from tho coburn Motor Sales Corn
l2li West i;rUa'i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

AUl1 PAlNTlSG is what We do pro,n,,
90. We Is our motto Wood 4 Unst en- Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

IRrGk BODlES--Ten different styles. in.
6S'oSe buying COMMERCIAL Motors, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DIED or WOUNDS.

:, JSnninsS Natliaui"l H. roanc. Va
Not NDED t3EGKIE UNDEYERNISIDS
Captain.
Wiusie;d. .ohr, Ar;llstrnd; Nushyillc \ 4.
Lieut. rn;ints.
Icfcrs. George Iinn outi: south Kjrhm ,n,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

ALTO RETAINING bv skilled workmcr
West Main Street: Ase' i-Vf
AIIO TOTS made and repaired Keeton
Bros. 10 North Madison. Prices right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

AUIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. specI.jI,
H.np1,cah Aun Repair Co.. 1918 North
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Borg}alnl Asserts Good
AirpIanes Were Burned
Photographs of Stacked Parts
Awaiting Encineration Are
Shown to Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug. Six photo
graphs Of parts of airplanes piled up
at Colombey- les Bellies, France, wait
ing 20 be burned were submitted 10 a
House war investigating committee to-
day by Gutzon Borglum, SCULPTOR,
Of Stamford, Conn, who said he paid
$500 for them, and that microscopic
examination convinced him that good
parts had been destroyed
They were among the only battle
planes the United States had de-
clared Borglum, whose investigation
of aircraft production during the war
for President Wilson resulted in some
thing of a sensation.
Three other witnesses L.
lockwood of Stamford, a former lieu
tenant in the army; John c. McKagne
Of Brooklyn, and Alfred 7. Rorar, of
Scranton. Pa, identified the photo
graphs and testified they believed good
planes were burned in France
Borglum told the committee ne had
bought the photographs from Lieuten-
ant Leslie Hull, who had obtained
them from q higher officer
Colonel Mason NJ. Patrick, former
chief of the air service of the Ameri-
can Expeditonary Forces, flied d
statement with the committee denying
that any machines had been destroyed
if investigation showed it was economi-
cal to keen them
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Ohio Mine Guarded
To Check Bolshevik
Raid ON Workmen
Foreign Elements Threaten
Americans Who Return to
Work When Ordered to
Do So by Union Leaders

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Aug. 5-The
Fort Pitt mine OF the Central
Coal Company, below Sunnyside.
Ohio, near Bellaire. was under
heavy armed guard tonight .
prevent recurrence of threatened roit-
ing during the day between American
miners and striking foreign miners un-
der Bolshevik leadership. Twenty armed
deputies guarded the Americans at
work, following an attempt by the for
elgners, numbering more than two hun
dred, to keep them from going to work
this morning.
According to advices received here,
the strikers, who are demanding six
hour day and a large wage increase.
incensed at the American element going
back to work, tried force to prevent
their return. The situation got beyond
control of the Bcllaire authorities.
Sheriff John w Osborne. of Belmont
County, sent in a score of armed depu-
ties with instructions to shoot to kill
if necessary.
The mine employs about four hun
dred men. Their demands being in
violation of the United Mine Workers.
agreement with the operators, the men
were ordered to return to worl. b. the
union. The order precipitatsd the
trouble
Sheriff Osborne said tonight he had
evidence that five miners of the Fort
Pitt plant were connected with Boil
shevik and other radical organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Europe Is Warned
by Hoover to Meet
Great Fuel Famine
Refuses to Head Body to
Discuss Situation; Tells
Allies They Must Prepare
to End Own Problems

PARIS, Aug. 5 BY The Associated
Press. - Shipping and fuel representa-
tivcs of France, Belgium and italy con-
ferred with Herbert Hoover, head of
the international relief organization,
here yesterday and decided to urge the
supreme council of The peace CON
ference to appoint a European coal
commission to coordinate the distribu-
tion of European coal in an effort to
avert what threatens to be a disaster
The meeting was held as a result of
a warning given by Mr.. Hoover in an
address at the recent conference in
London of the supreme economic coun-
Gil. He said that Europcs coal pro-
ductlon was 35 per cent below normal
and that the United States could not
offer relief because of the shortage of
shipping.
At to-day's meeting Mr.. Hoover de-
clined to accept the permanent direc-
ton of the proposed European coal
the problem to be strictly European,
and that the situation cannot be re-
lieved materially by the slight help
which the United States can give.
Mr.. Hoover said to the fuel repre-
sentdtives of the various governments:
"The coal problem, with that of the
approaching harvest and the solution
OIL the immediate fOOd pressure, comes
10 the front as the greatest menace TO
the stability of life in Euprope. This
problem is domestic to Europe and il
incapable of solution from the United
States. Disrega garding ell other ques-
lions. an additional load Of 1000, 600
tons monthly on American ports would
indeed be large tax in the face of tn
trebling Of the food exports of the
United States above the normal pre-
war level. Furthermore. such ton
rage would entail a tax on the worlds
shipping which cannot but affect
freight rates generally. With a
shortage in production of 10000. 900
tons 4 month. the contribution Of even
100000 tons monthly from America
would be Of little Importance"
Only greatly increased coal produc-
zion and an improved organization for
its distribution can save Europe from
disaster next ycar, Mr.. Hoover ex-
plained. and he urged that some sort Of
fuel control be established which will
greatly stimulate production and Sc
cure such distribution as will main
tain essential services upon which eco
nomic and political stability must rest.
According to figures gathered for
Nr. Hoover by experts, England's an
nual production Of coal has fallen from
292 900 tons in 1913 to 1873 900, 900
tons, the present production. Ger
imany's decline is slightly greater Eu
rope, at the present rate, will produce
443,OO0,0O0 tons next year, while the
amount needed is estimated at 6l4 ,369,-
600 tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Gon.pers Official
fs3 Plumb League

Although Samuel Gompers, presi-
DEM o the American Federation
OF Labor, is honorary president OF
the Plumb Plan League, which ad-
vocates the ationalizattion of the
railroads of the country, Mr. Com
pers, as a delegate to the international
Federation of Trades Unions at AM
sterdam, was reported in cable dis
patches yesterday to have voted against
a specialization resolution before the
International.
Mr.. Gompers explained that the
American delegates to the International
were in favot OF almost everything
sought in the resolution, but that their
"mandate' did not give them the au-
thorty necessary to vote for it.
An organization designed to work for
the adoption of the Plumb plan for the
ownership and operation Of the rail
roads, a plan which was devised b.
Glenn E. Plumb, general counsel of the
Organized Railway Workers OF Amer
ca, has been formed under the name
of the Plumb Plan League.
Membership in the Plumb Plan
League is open to "American citizens
favoring public ownership and democ-
racy in the control of the railroad ds y
Annual dues Of 81 are collected from
indlVldual members, while locals and
lodges are invited TO take out organiza-
ton memberships upon an annua! pay
ment of SO. The dues are TO be ex.
pended in defrayine the expenses OF
the leagues headquarters in Washing
ton. in the preparation. printing and
distribution of printed matter, and in
other expenditures involved in a ma
tionwide campaign.
Mempership forms are being sent tc
the officers Of every local in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and to every
subordinate lodge in the organization
which have indorsed the Plumb plan
Locals and lodges will receive twent,
sets each of the Plumb plan pamphlets
Members of the league are urged tc
procure the adoption Of the Plumb plar
by all legitimate means through the
exercise of their civil and politica
rights.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

TOLEDO. Ohio---La Sale h Koch Co.
Mrs II. Stevers. fancy goods and art
needlework 225 Fifth Avenue, eighth
TOLEDO. Ohio-w. l.. Milner Co; Miss
e. f. Robinson womers and children q
TuPPER LAKE. N. Wv. A. Donavan.
general merchandising retailing up to 81 !;
Commodore.
UHRICHsvILLE. Ohio-BaItImore Cloth
ing Ing Co.: Gertrude Thalheimer, ladies' ready
UTICA -zRice Dunning Mr.. Rice: sta
tioncry; Wallick,
UT1CAH UTIcA Aen a1hns sr coa% tor
b. NJ. Speiler, mfrs. underwear womens
'qaFT 19Tich meps Is clothing ,Is A1ber. Al Teoaer
Rosenstein. cioaks. suits. dresses. waists,
furs; Alca2ar.
~, UTICA, n: "; o: nosens'sin t;, co, Co.;
dresses. waists; Alca2ar.
N1CKSBuRG Miss.-M M Newcomer
thai, 1850 broadway
WALLA WALLA wash-A. NJ. Jensen
Co.; Mrs l.. V. Hope. millinery; Continent
wAsHlNGToN: d; c.-~Persian Rug Inn
=. WaAsHINGToN p. -Iansburgh Bros
wAsHlNGroN, D. G. - Woodward &
3a4 Fourth Avenue.
wATERpURY, Conn.-Musler & Liebcs-
to wear; 1851 broadway, room sos.
WATERBURY, Conn.-waterbury D.
G.. Co.; H. Franken, drygoods. women 3
wear, mems clothing; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street. care Lewis.
WATERLOO, Town-.Jos Black d. G..
Co.; T. |. Benedict, dress goods, silks,
WILK KESBARRE, Penn.-wtlkcs- Barre
Dry Goods Co. Charles Sjoberg. neckwear,
/ Il Il h Niaf, y,
hosiery. jcwelry toilet articles notions
goods. mems furnishings. underwear. art
goods. iaces. trimmings, embroideries But
rwcnty-sixth Street.
WINNIPEG, Mans. Kolchin. ladies'
wear; Commodore
e. Railey. dress goods. white goods, silks,
velv"ts' ]. Churchei, dcmest'cs. hanne!s.
blankets ready to Wear. furnishings;
WINSTON SALEM. n C-sosnik & Sos
mix |. SosniS, mems. women's furnishings;
wlNsToNsALEM, N. CT. Raft
re1Hy e TsaF si1M ls, Rroadway Grana
tonmer lin N CO. N Aa" r L. Means NarrSr1 arSrooas oa
notions, furnishing goods; Aberdeen . ''''''
.WOONSOCKET. r. 1-Begin Brothers;
Imperial
wORCEsTER. Mass-Gon Co., Mr. Gon,
groSerles q,,e d : :, eBr,oadwsy 3,oa, Central.
B. Jasper. woolens; Broadway Central.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Bernard. Sumner
Putnam Put in w. w. L. Frankens,cin repre-
WORCESTER. Mass.--C. T. Sherer Co.
Mrs. NJ. b. Anderson. ready to wear 6
West = Thirsx, second Street; Bristol.
Kay: George Payne. trunks. bags. pic
lures; Syndicate Trading Corporation, $50
Fifth Avenue.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Tederal Stores;
G, N. Miller, general merchandise; Nc