davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

heir attention to the Mexican border.
a telegram received by tho recruit
ng officer at Camp Lee authorizes tho
nlistment OF men for special assign
ment to organizations on the Mexican
border as follows: Infantry. white, In
fantry. colored. with previous service:
cavalry. white; neld artillery. engi-
neerS, medical department. ordnance.
= tgnal corps, air service and 9. NJ.
corps. All those who have not pre-
viousiy served In tho army are offered
the thrce-year term only.
Tho recruiting offlcer Is also auth
orizcd to enlist men for any organi-
zation. camp. post or station situated
within radius OF 500 miles OF the
main station. They Will be sent to the
enlistment.
There are also some vacancies for
service In Alaska. The men who desire
to spend their term in the far north
will bc sent to the Twenty-frst IN
fantry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TWO SHIPS 10 LAND WIEN AT
NOREOLk ARMY RASE ERIn & v

NORFOLK. VA. Jul. THE first
contingent of returning overseas troops
10 land AT the army base here will =
rive Friday on the transports FL So
and FL Orcntc. from Brest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TRANSPORT OTsEGO BRINGS
LOGO TROOPS TO CHARLESTON

~ Associated Press
CHARLESTON. s. c.. July The
transport O;sego arrived from France
this afternoon with 900 troops aboard.
They debarked at the North Charles
ton por, terminals and entrained for
Aboard the Otsego We're the follow
Ing units: Three Hundred and
Eleventh supply Train. one officer.
sixty-one enlisted men; the Eight
Hundred and Thirty-frst. Eight Hun
dred and Twenty-eishth. Eight Hun
dred and Thir,ieth and Eight Hun
d!ed and Thirty-s!1th Companies,
transportation corps, eight officers, one
white enlisted man. and 7to negro en-
listed men, Three Hundred and Thirty
FIRST Butchery Company. g. NJ. G.. one
officer. nineteen enlisted men; Three
Hundred and Fitth Advance Animal
hce-. sixteen enlisted men: second camp
hospital two officers. four enlisted
men: Three Hundred and Twentieth
Field Remount Squadron. Q. NJ. g..
i've officers. l25 enlisted men: One
Hundred and Fifty-tnird Special Casual
Company, discharges. one officer.
seventeen negro enlisted men. two
medical officers, one infantry. one
veterinary. and one field artillery Of
ficcr. and a medical detachment OF one
officer and one civilian. Total, 1902.
Although previously reported divert
ed 10 Newport News. the army trans
ing with thirty-siN officers and men
OF ordnance convoy dctachments and
a cargo OF ordnance. including heavy
guns. Wireless orders OF diversion
were not received until the Charles
ton ightship was reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
L. s. s. PoCAHONTAS BRINGS
1900 TO NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July THE
United States steamship Pocahontas,
from ST NRzaire this morning; with
about $500 officers and men. the ma
jority of whom were members OF pro-
visional and service eattaiions. Troops
from the Canandaigua. which arrived
las, night, marched 10 camps this
morning.
The Pocahontas had on board the
Two Hundred and Nineteenth Provis
ional Battalion. the Three Hundred and
twentieth Service Battalion. the Two
Hundred and Twcnty-first Provisional
Battalion. camp hospital Ii, evacua
ton hospital sc, depot service company
IS. guard companies los. l0:. 10, Ill.
the one Hundred and Twenty-eishth
Battalion, military police. The Two
Hundred and Seventy-sixth Military
Police Company. the Three Hundred
AMI Twenty-eighih repair unit and six
teen casual companies, composed most
~ of men from Eastern States, a total
of 2.gl2
In addition 10 the above the Poca.
hontas brought c:ghty-!ive mental cases
and eighty sacks OF mail from the
peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TO NAME COMMISSION OF IA
body VIII Settle Differences Existing
between Belgium and
Holland.
INV Associated rrcss.l

PARIS. July FL. has been decided
70 name an international commission
OF fourteen members 20 give further
examination to the divergent view
points Of Belgium and Holland on
questions affecting those countries
when were raised before the peace
conference. Each of the FIVE srea,
powers viii have two delegates and
Two Will also be allowed to each of the
two interested countries.
Tho German delegates have sent to
the conference a note inQuirinE whcn
and where IL viii begin negotiations
re Sarding the applicable of the con-
tration % the left bank of the Rhine
during the period OF OCCUPATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Hrs, Jac1ueiin p TAYLOR and bo- d.
Ter. MISS Mary Dxde Taylor. have left for
: the White Sulphur Springs, W Va. 30
MRS Ernest G. Meade, OF Richmond wbo
ix, visiting friends In Norfolk. viii lst.p
spend short time at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. G. O. Wallace and her three chill.
Nen. or f03 North Davis Avenue. are spena
INF Two weeks in Elizabeth city n. e..
as. inc guests OF Mrs. Louis SeIig
MIS- Kate Dew Waller and her family
Of tai West Grace Street. have gone to Via
wooo. their country home In Spntsylvania
county, where they Will spend some tin,s
before going to the seashorc rhsv Vii
lot return to Richmond until Scptemh.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

I've discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
tlum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-iquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine. Wis. dis.
covered how to reduce milk to dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, zeithout cane sugar.
This product HORLIcK named
Matted MILK. (Nsme since copied
BY others.) It's nutritive value,
disestibility and ease of preparation
tby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate.
has proved of much value to mankind
40 an ideal food-drink from ;n1ancv
TO Cd age.
'Ask Ter HoRlicKs-Avois pmIe..,on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Cotton Made Fair Growth,


WASHINGTON. July Cotton made
fairly good growth in most Northern
districts OF the belt. but progress was
poor nearly everywhere else, accord
Ing to the national weather and crop
bulletin reviewing conditions during
the week ending Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Resino! Ointment heals skin irrita.
tons that IT neglected become serious.
One small pimp!e or Slight blo,ch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
i itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much misery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
SCHOOL STRIKE CUT
SHORT BY PRINCIPAL
FiUe Minute WaIkout May
Haze Won for Pupils.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-For just about
five minutes to-day there was strike
of 400 pupils in the Junior High School,
Medford, against the two session plan.
There has been grumbling ever since
school resumed aftersthe summer vaca-
ton, but to-days "walkout" was the
first tangible evidence that the pupils
really intended to make an issue of it..
When the bell rang, marking the close
of recess, some forty pupils returned
from the yard to their desks. but 400
didn't. Principal Weston started an in
vestigation. He was informed the 400
were on strike. He told them they were
not adopting the right method of ad-
justing their grievance and warned
them that II they stayed out another
five minutes they would be classed as
truants and dealt with accordingly.
The strikers Immediately went into
consultation and just then a couple of
policemen, who had been summoned, en-
tered the school yard. The 400 lost no
time in getting to their desks.
Incidentally, however. it is believed
the strike served its purpose, as 1t is
predicted that the school board will now
take action on the two session question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
sHAFER BEARING ELECTION.
omcers of New sI,ooo.ooO Cor
poration Are Chosen.

pOFhIOu are thObeus
Chicago Ia to have an important adj
dition to its manufacturing industries
In the new Shafer Bearing Corporation,
Tor which charter has just been issued
FOR 100000 under Illinois laws.
The new concern will manufacture a
full line of roller bearings for passen-
ger cars. trucks, tractors, SC, on an en-
tEely new principle, a bearing automat-
ically self-aligning and at the same
time able to accept a thrust or side
ways load equal to the radial or down
ward load. In other words, a 100 per
cent. load capacity from any anglo
bearing
At the meeting Just held Julius e.
Shafer, formerly secretary OF the Makut-
chen Bearing Company, was elected
president; George d. Bailey, of the
George d. Bailey Company, of Chicago,
was made vice-presdent C. f. Fergu-
son, at one time sales manager of the
Imperial Wheel Company and more re-
Gently vice-president and general mana
ger Of the George d. Bailey Company.
was elected secretary and treasurer.
Those officers will serve for a year.
Otto Cullman, president of the Cullman
Wheel and Gear Company, of Chicago,
was elected chairman OF the directors
the other directors are julius e. Shafer,
George d. Bailey, c. F. Ferguson. A. A.
Worsley, Chicago attorney; Louis A.
Hippach, president and general manager
OF the Tyler and Hippach Plate Glass
Company; Charles F. w. Nichols, presi-
dent of the Charles +. W. Nichols Com
pany, advertising agents.
The new corporation is really an en-
largement of the George d. Bailey Com
pany and has been organized to take care
of the heavily increased business of the
older institution. Its main offices will
remain in Chicago, but branches are
being opened in New York. Minneapolis
Kansas City and other distributing CEN
tres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
sURRoGATEs. NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER n,
Hon. JOHN p. COHAIAN, n Surrogate Of
the County OF New York, NOTICE is heveby
given to all persons having claims against
HARRY 5. HARNESS, late Of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same. with vouchers thereof. to tne
subscribers. at their place of transacting
BILE, FULLER & SULLIVAN. their at.
torneys, at No. 81 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, in the City of New York. State
of New York, on or before the 10th day
OF October. 1919, next. Dated New York.
the LIST day OF April, 1919, FLORENCE g.
ecutors NICOLL, ANABLE, FULLER a
SULLIVAN Attorneys for Executors, of.
Ace and post Office address, No. 81 Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan. New York
,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
70 Shades Offered
for Women's Gowns

TNBMININB devotees OF fashion
may bedeck themselves next
spring In gowns of seventy
eight new and staple shades. all
made In America to the
Textile Color Card Association of
the United States, which began dis
tribution yesterday of cards to the
textile and allied industries. Last year
only forty-four colors were sent out.
Germany's record Is said to have
been eclipsed in the number of coll
ors which will bid for popularity
next spring, and which include rose
bud, a brilliant pink; Venice, a tur-
quoise blue scarab, a blush green
cinder. a gray; FREELY, striking red
and orange: aero, an atmospheric
blue; Aztec, yellowish brown
eagle, a deeper shade of brown
MILDLY. a scintillating' navy blue (;
musketeer. a dark blue green sponge.
a brownish ochre and date, an
Arabian golden brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office station,
New York, at +. NJ as follows:
Japan. COrea, China, siberia Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands, East Indies and Philippine
IslGais via Vancouver and Victoria, d. C..
SIS Empress OF Japan, September o.
Hawaii via San Francisco, SIS. Manoa, Sep
tember %
Japan, Cored, China Siberia, Siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands Fac, Indies and Philip-
pine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
b. O. IS. Empress of Russia, September q.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c., SIS. Niagara
September 2s
japan, Corca China. Siberia. siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. via seattle, S. Africa Maru,
September %.
Tahiti, MarGucsas. Cook Islands, New Zea
land AMI speciall, addressed mail TOT Australia
via San Francisco. SIS Tofua, October l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
F,..a., Cat %

Tuesday, Sept. %.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Liverpool.
Nail must be specially addressed for despatch
by this steamship. SIS. Orduna, A. NJ
Greece parcel post mails only)' via Patras'
S. Belyedere, 10 A. NJ.
Sweden Denmark Germany, Hungary, Lithu,
anita Iatyla, Finland ABchangei, Madeira and
Cape Verde Islands, via Liverpool; also parcel
post mails for Great Britain, ireland, Egypt
british India. British East Africa, Malta
Zanzibar and Pemba, SIS Cedric. +. VI.
Wednesday, Sept "a.
Franco Belgium Rumania, Bulgaria, Lux
embourg, Czecho slovalua, Jugo,Slavla' LTen'
tino Trieste, German Austria, Poland, swift
rerland Italy. Spain, Greece, Portugal Egypt,
British India, British East Africa, Malta,
Gibraltar Ceylon, straits Settlements and
Persia, via Havre; also parcel post mails for
France. Algeria, Corsica and Tunis. ST. La
south Africa, via Cape Town; also parcel
pos, mails for Union Of south Africa S.
O1 AZORES Islands and Gibraltar Utaly must be
specially addressed for. despatch by this
steamer), via Ponta Delgada, Gibraltar and
Naples. also parcel pest males for Azores,
Gibraltar and Italy, IS. Cretie. IL M,
Thursday Sept. IS.
Belgium, and Luxembourg Especially ad-
dressed only, via Antwerp also parcel posi-
malls foG Belgium. Luxembourg and Belgian
Congo. Sc Aledo. A. NJ
Portugal and Spain Especially addressed
only, via Lisbon, Cadiz and Barcelona: alsS
parcel post mails for Portugal, Spain. Ca
nary Islands and Ceuta, Melilla and Tangter
in Morocco, SIS, Emilia s. de Perez $50
Germany Cpacel post mails and specially ad
ddressed correspondence, via Hamburg. SIS
Nantenna, A. NJ.
Rumanla parcel post mails and specially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Boost Absentee Voting Bill.

Reports of the various committees in
charge of the work being done to secure
the adoption of the absentee voting
bill' will be received by the National
Council OF Travelling Salesmen's Asso-
Citations on Friday night at the Hotel
Breslin. The meeting was scheduled for
Thursday night but the date has been
changed because Of the Jewish religious
holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Ten Ounce Raincoat.

A Japanese firm in Toxic is offering
an oil habutai cloth for making rain
coats, for which IT claims certain ad-
Vantases, the chief of which is its
weight, The claim is made that rain
coat Of this cloth weighs only 10 ounces.
Inc cloth is thoroughly waterproof,
made OF pure silk habutai and in a
variety OF colors, including dark green.
night blue, dark brown, gray, sky blue
ana various combinations of stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Would Export Dresses.

A broad and comprehensive plan look
ing to the development of a world wide
market for American made dresses will
be prosecuted by the Export Department
Of the Associated Dress Industries OF
America as result OF action taken yes
terday by the foreign trade committee OF
the organization at a meeting In the
Holland House. Fully one-third of the
members OF the Associated Dress In
dustTies of America are DESTROYS of do
ing export business, 1t was dec.aceu ~
the foreign trade committee, and plans
will be pushed to give these manufac'
turers the opportunities they desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
NAVAL EMPLOYEES RETURN.
Commander at Newport Torpedo
station Denies Strike.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 22. - Civilian
employees at the naval torpedo station.
a large number of whom went out at
noon Saturday as a protest, according
to some Of the workers, against the dis
continuance Of the Saturday half holiday
allowed during the summer months. re-
ported for work as usual to-day.
Capt Martin L. Trench, commanding
officer at the station. said that the walk
out was not in the nature OF strike.
Mechanics and other civilian employees,
he explained. are entitled to thirty days
leave each year, and some had asked to
be off Saturday afternoon as part OF the
time due them, and their requests were
granted. Others, he said. were on leave
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
EUROPE RETAINS
50. AMERICA HOLD
United States Smaller Place in
Textile Field Explained
by Expert.

America, contrary TO the general idea,
,s not supplanting any European coun-
,rv in South American trade, according
20 L. S. Garry OF the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. who has just
roturned from an extended trip through
south America, where he devoted special
attention to studying the conditions In
the textile industry there.
wThe reason the United States does
mot occupy larger place In the textile
acid in South America rs because of the
ionper establishment and greater facili-
dos for trade enjoyed by the older
countries" said Mr.. Garry.
conditions in the South American
market are recovering rapidly from
their Generalization of short time ago,
he said, and buying is on the increase.
He predicted that normal conditions
will soon be reached.
"The United States has not begun to
r.place France, Germany. Belgium and
me other countries" declared Mr.. Garry.
,The common assumption that our trade
has been gained at the expense of Great
Rritain is entirely unfounded."
South American merchants, he said,
we're agreed that the United States
could compete with the European coun-
tries on price basis. He admitted that
while Japan is able to undersell both
the countries of the Old World and
the United States the merchants do not
feel that the difference is sufficiently
great to justify a large volume of trade
with Japan.
"The concensus OF opinion among the
further sighted and more impartial i'm
porters," he said, sis that the United
States has become a permanent factor
in the market and must be reckoned
with in future trade. The proof of this
is the large number of South American
Arms which have opened offices here In
New York and have included visits to
the United States as part of their bust
ness routine"
Brazil offers an excellent opportunity
for American manufacturers of textile
machinery, he said.
Mr.. Garry will make his headquarters
at the Custom House, offices of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, for about month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Big Business In DyeinE.

Local dyeing establishments are doing
an unusual volume of business for this
uMe OF year, according 10 men identified
WIN mat industry. At one place, II was
Aald' more than 200 articles OF clothing
are being received daily for dyeing
hsh prices for new garments and the
tAlluro Of clothes dyed last year to hold
u'elr original color are the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Garment saIe.men,. D,nncr.

The annual banquet of the Garment
Salesmen's Association will be held Feb
ruary IL. at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
committee in charge of this event al
ready has begun its work, and promises
to eclipse all former banquet records of
the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

reasons given by the dyers for their
present volume of business. Ordinarily
the rush of business does not begin until
october !, II was SAID. Overcoats in
large numbers are being received by the
dyers, to be given new appearance
which will carry them through another
winter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
London Wool Market.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-At the wool sales
to-day $500 bales comprising a varied
collection were offered. The market was
strong, with prices hardening Brisbane
scoureds brought and Sydney greases
g. while coarse crossbreds were 10 per
cent. dearer. American buyers were
active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Millinery strike Considered.

Members of the National Association
OF Ladies' Hatters, representing 80 per
cent of the uptown branch of the
trimmed hat industry in which strike
was called week ago, at meeting in
the Hotel Astor last night reiterated
their declaration that they would not
treat with representatives of the Millin-
cry and Straw Hat Workers union,
which is conducting the strike. 1t is
said that less than Is per cent of the
workers in the trade are affiliated with
the union. 1t was declared many
workers are being compelled to remain
at home because of threats made by
the union leaders. The majority of the
houses in the district are working and
making deliveries, 1t was said, although
production has been cut to a certain ex-
tent
Workers, 1t was learned yesterday,
are seeking to call a general strike In
the so-called downtown district. This
strike would more particularly affect
the hat makers. At present about Is
per cent. of the trimmed hat trade is on
strike, and about 80 per cent Of the hat
frame branch of the millinery industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

sTUYVESANT. AUGUSTUS VAN
HORNE-In. pursuance OF an order Of
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a SurroKats
Of the County Of New York, NOTICE il
hereby given to all persons having claim,
against Augustus Van Horne Stuyvesant
Iate Of the County OF New York, deceased,
10 present tho same, with vouchers thereof
10 The subscribers, at their place OF trans
sctink business at the office Of their at
torney, Henry de Forest Baldwin. No. a.
wall Street. In the City OF New York
on or before the 7th day OF October next
Hated. New York. the 2Sth day of March
isie. AUGUSTUS VAN HORNE STiiY.
VEsANT. JR.; ANNE w. .sTUYvEsANT
LUCIUS H BEERS, Executors. HENRY
ecutors. 40 wall Street, New York city.