davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
STREET CAR AND AUTO
MF.ET--NO ONE HURT

A Belmot avenue street car and an
automobile owned and operated by
E. G. Tyler, 10 South Plumb street,
collided yesterday afternoon at 5:35
Mt the corner of Relverede and Broad
streets. Both the car and the auto
mobile were damaged, but no one was
hHpf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dSra whieh touch onfy the surface
ITO be rid oi Czaasrf. yun mnxt
drive tbesGssc~se germs out of your
biood.
Spirnasd rcsaiss have been re
ported iron the use OF S. s s,
which acts On tho catarrh germs
IN the blood.
II you wish uedicai advice as -
the treatment of your own indi-
viiuA1 case, write to Chief Medical
,, Advises, = Swift Saecihc Co.-<Aer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Tom Bryan On Pep.

Pen and Enthusiasm Pulling To-
gether'' will he the subject of Il speech
% be delivered b. Thomas Z. Bryan
Al & sr-r'ciock tonight at Boy Scout
!. sea tsunarters. Ia North Eighth street
The meeting was called 10 take ffty
acousmasters and offlcials into the
49, soostrnasters' club, which is being or
ganired for the purpose OF plaUn4ng
activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
BRITISH RAIL MEN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
government from this step, But IT IL
equally certain that II the present
throughout the British Isles, except
Ireland, continues another day or two
the fateful step of using military will
have to be resorted to.
FOOD DISTRIBUTIONS. -
The governments thorough going
organization of relief measures has in
sured fairly adequate food distribu-
ton for the time being. hut every
hour that the rail- strike continue so
many more thousands OF workers in
other trades are thrown ont OF their
jobs because of lack of transporta-
lion, materials or supply.
Upon this the railway men are
counting as their biggest card. Thei,
leaders believe the two other menu
bers of the triple alliance"--trans-
port workers and niiners--will be au-
tomaticaliy set idle and that hun
dreds of thousands OF workers in
other trades will be equally affected
by the rail tie up.
The government drew considera BILE
hope and optimism from the fact thar
other trades did rot go out in sym
patty with the rail men today. The
So Int iSsihGAs tiitS liot't - Attisc
because the next two or three DAYS
will throw the bulk of the kingdom s
labor out of work without single call
for sympathy strikes being neces-
sary.
II however. the next forty-eight
hours bring a weakening in the rail-
way strike front, il Is bound to col
lapse in its entirety within a short
time. Realizing this. the strike Lead
ers today worked might and main to
hearten the idle nen--1 600. 900 alto
gether--and hold out TO them the
hope OF winning the greatest victory
in Britain's industrial history IF they
only hold out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
EfoT IN WAfkt,f. Az.

Chicago. Sept. ga rios Involving
1900 Aeel strikers and 300 police and
snesiai seputic% occurred at Wauke-
wan. III, tonight The trcublr started
when onc If ire deputies lost control
/, ,f--sa4- ,-autonobHc and ran into the
.glsah Cries ~ XIII him arose
from the angry strikers and stones
ard bricks began 20 fly through tho
----@-s ~ the police md deputies made
re. In nutomph4es. None
WIS in jured severely though several
srcg1 bruised in tn scuffle,
The strikers tonight were IN angry
rsaod and threaten to burn the house
OF the deputy who uniuten'ionaIly
preei Dttatcd the riot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Ginger drinks are reported increas-
ing to an alarming extent in Johns
town, Pa. 1t is stated that the in
creased sale of ginger connections liz
part of a concerted program on the
part OF liquor men to vitiate dry con-
ditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
STRIKERS DENY REPORT.

There was one report this afternoon
of tendency on the part of the
strikers to return TO work 1t WAS
emphaticanv denied at strike head
quarters. but as = matter of precau-
ton pickets throughout the country
were doubled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Voluntary BapLrupsry,

a petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been flied In the office of the
court by Grace G., BUR- 49, Rich
mond whose Iiabilities0~ fixed at
$821a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Woodrow Wilson, wen tell the
world. is a very courageous statesman.
but he didn't say much about the
daylight saving law while he was In
the farming regions-DaIias News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

The files OF The. Times. a paper
PUBLISHED in Petersburg many years
ago contain many quotations OF prices
on foodstufrs
The Times under date OF October
g. 1925 quote bacon from to 3
cents per pound. butter t. to u.s.
cheese TO TO- coffee II to 1e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Southside


In the police court. Part III. yester-
day, the sum OF $50 was collected IN
fines by Justice Maurice. The larger
part was collected from automobile
speeders, d. Nj Williams. Thomas B.
Cheek and r. NJ. Wolfe, white. and
Carter Jones, colord youth, each
paid s25 to Sergeant Lipscomb. An at
tachment was issued for Willie Pa
tron, colord. who was charged with
violating the autorno bfle speed, but
failed to appear In court
The case against +. J. Crooks n
young white man charged with steal
ing an automobile owned by w. c.
ltianton. was dismissed In the busting
court, Part H. Saturday, by Judge
| Ernest II. Wells. The evidence intro
duced was not sufficient to show that
Crooks had any idea of stealing the
car.
Thursday afternoon at 3 40 o'clock,
members of the Joseph l.. Johnston
Camp OF Confederate veterans will
i hold an important meeting iu the
busting court. Part IL Among okher
business matters to be transacted. will
be the election OF delegates and al
/ ternates to the Confederate reunion to
| be held in Atlanta next week.
Revival meetings commenced last
night TO continue throughout the week
in the Axbury Methodist church, OF
which Rev. II. V. Carson is pastor.
Rev. II. p. Lumpkin. pastor OF st,
James Methodist church. will be the
speaker at each evening service.
Members OF the Woman's Guild of
Meade Memorial church, will meet
this afternoon for the first time since
their summer vacation. Plans for the
years work will be discussed and spe-
cial emphasis will be laid upon the
nation wide campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

w. NJ. Martin, r. II. Drewrey s. y.
Rogers, Horace l.. Smith. Charles
Smith, Il. II. Crutchfeld and II. s.
Hobbs, are in conference at BurlS-
ville today with citizens from Lynch
burg in reference to securing good
roads for Southsidc. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Lieutenant Charles Jackson reach
ed here last night from overseas, He
is a son of Mr.. MONTGOMERY Jackson
and "A graduate of West Point He
has just returned from the battle
fields of Europe where he acted as
interpreter for n prison commission.
He has been assigned to Camp Ben
nfng Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Charles Smearda while trying to
Cross the A G. L. tracks in an auto
mobile at Centralia yesterday was
struck by a local passenger train and
his escape from death seems maracu1-
GUS Fills injuries were slight. but his
car was hurled some distance from
the track and badly damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Obituary
( Observation-Disclosures
Mrs ". y. CoIles-an.

Funeral services of Mrs. ". J. Col
leran. who died Sunday in Alexandria,
will be conducted in Richmond. Her
body was brought here yesterday and
taken to the home Of George +. Hell
ear., 2n99 yenahle street MEss Col
leran was formerly Miss Agnes Hell
fert. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from ST. Mary's Catholic
church this afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Three prominent druggists wera
fined SIS each by magistrate Clements
today for selling kodak films on Sun
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

A conference OF Episcopal church
leaders will be held in st. Paul's
tomorrow and Wednesday in the in
terests of the nationwide campaign
Tomorrow night Bishop Kinsolving, of
Brazil and Bishop Tucker, of Japan,
will speak and other speakers dur
ing the conference will be Rev. Luke
White, of Montclair. n. j., and Rev.
H. Hadley, OF Syracuse, n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

w. f. Pickett was given six
months in Jail by Justice Clements
this morning for fatally shooting
Oracle Lee waitress in the Chon
Suey restaurant Saturday night. 1t is
alleged that Pickett beat the girl
once before in Hopewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
This Morning I'm Police Court.

Fred Holmes, colored, was fined
s25 and costs and given twelve months
in Jail for operating a gambling Joint
on South avenue. Unable TO furnish
the $500 bond required, he is still in
Jail Eighteen negroes pulled" in
raid in Holmes place Saturday
night were each fined $25 and costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

j, Oscar Dyson for several years a
member OF the police force died last
night in his home on West street, fol-
lowing an illness of ten days. He
was sixty-five years old and ia sur :
vived by his widow, two sons and
two daughters all of this city. His
obsequies were held from his home
this afternoon at four o'clQlk, Rev.
Herbert Osburn, Of St Johns. ofiiciat-
ing.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-13
"Establecerfan una Regla consti-
titucional.

Icion -eJecutiva' que r1glera al
Mexico segin la Constitution de
1857. En- Cuba disolvimos Ell
Congreso y despedimos a todos
los empleados del Gobierno, ex-
cepto Ell poder judicial y a la poll
lcia. Despues de tres amos de re-
lgimen militar, Cuba volvio a la
normalidad y tuvimos elecciones.
Cuando los cubanos eligieron IL
bremente a su Cobierno, a FL en-
tregamos las riendas de la admit
instruction, habiendo jurado soste-
merle hasta con nuestra fuerza mi
litar 81 clio Sc hiciere ~necesario.
"Siempre que hay peligro de
una revolucion va sea en- Cuba,
Panama, Santo Domingo o Mica
ragua, los gobiernos de aquellos
paises solamente tienen que la
mar en- SD ayuda a los Estados
Unidos y este solo hecho es sufi-
ciente para %conservar la paz.
mo ha sido resuelta la cues
ton de como Sc reclutarian los
100000 hombres que son necesa-
rios. Los Estados de la frontera
prestarian acknowledgements sus re-
gimientos de Guardias Naciona-
les para Supplementary al Ejercito
Regular y ell resto podria facil-
mente ser reclutado entire los ele-
mentos que no obstante su prepa-
racion, no %alcanzaron a ir a Fran
cia. Para ell servicio tan cerca de
casa sobrarian voluntarios. Sc
necesitaria un gran numero de en-
pleados civiles. Embellishments
podriamos contar con los que sir
vieron en- iguales CIRCUMSTANCES
en- Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico y
las Filipinas. Nuestra enorme
poblacion de habla espahola en- los
Estados del Este y en- nuestras
posesiones insulares, nos daria ell
resto.
Mexico Pagarfa la Cuenta.
Gel costo de la intervention Sc
ria naturalmente pagado por Me
xico. Administrations sus fuen-
ties de ingresos y 10 cobrariamos.
va que Sc ha puesto en- claro que
la intervention no significaria nj
Ell sacrificio de las vidas de ameri-
canos nj una ampliacion de nues-
tro presupuesto de egresos que va
,sta bastante estrada, recapacite
nos sobre las razones que hacer
~necesaria esta accion:
"0)-Nuestra dignidad nacio
lal nos demanda que, habiendo es-
tablecido precedentes en- otros pal
SEES Latino-Americanos, no debe-
mos temer a Mexico solamente
DOR Ell hecho de que es mayor que
sus hermanas las demas Republi-
as hispano-americanas.
"(2)-Bajo ell punto de vista
lie propia protection, debemos
poner coto a la colonization
Ijaponesa y alemana cerca de nues-
tras fronteras. Recientemente
Carranza ha dado enormes conce-
stones de terreno para csc propo-
sito.
"(3)-A toda costa debemos ce-
a las fuerzas a la propaganda
Bolsheviki y I. w. w. que Ca
rranza abiertamente esta fernando
sobre nosotros.
"(A--Debemos ayudar a nues-
tro vecino ell pueblo mexicano a
desarmar la manada de rufianes
armados que 10 han estado sa-
queando durante los ultimos seis
ahos.
"(5)-Debemos proteger a nues-
tros ciudadanos que viven en- Me-
xico y tienen intereses ALI, los que
estan amenazados por los bandit
dos y por un Gobierno "confisca-
torio".
(6)-Debemos la misma pro-
teccion a todos los extranjeros en-
Mexico, porque es nuestra Doc
trina Monroe que impide que sus
respectivos gobiernos los prote-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-13
los TRAIDORfS DE ANTANO SON
LOS PSEUDO TRAIDORfS De HOY

FL diario local "The Los Ange-
les Times, de fecha 6 de los CO.
rrientes, siguiendo la oscura poll
tica interyencionista, ha publicado
Ell articulo siguiente, del cual es
autor un senior Gerard Brandon.
Damos a nuestros lectores integra
Ia traduccion del "alumbramiento"
literario de ~referencia a titulo de
information y para poder hacer
luego algunas deducciones aunque
someramente.
Dice The Times:
No es Necesario que la Interven-
cion sea una Guerra.-La Mayo
ria de los Mexicanos Recibirian
cor Agrado el Dominic Protec-
tor Americana y Practicamente
no Habria Resistencia; Mexico
Pagaria los Gastos.
"A pesar de que Sc ha acceptable
universalmente que la situacion
Mexicana Sc ha hecho intolerable,
nuestro tenor de vernos envuel-
tos en- una dificil guerra de guerri-
las nos ha impedido hasta ell pre-
sente ell mandar fuerzas armadas
q traves de la frontera. FL estu-
dio detenido de la psicologia del
pueblo mexicano y de las condi-
clones caoticas de la infeliz Repn-
blica del Sur, indican que ell ITEM
20 p~resente es ell mas propicio pa
IA que los E.stados Unidos obren
de una n definitiva. ST la
intervention en- Mexico Sc llevara
a cabo en- buena lorna, no signifi-
caria I'M guerra contra ell pueblo
m~exicano. Els cast SECURE que una
declaration de guerra seria la I'LL
tuna carta que jugara Carranza
tan pronto como nuestra bandera
fuera llevada al otro lado del Rio
Crande, pero esa declaration Sc
ria solamente "pro-forma" en- Ia
lucha desesperada que sostiene
Carranza para perpetuarse en- la
silla presidential. 81 los Estados
Unidos emplean 100000 hombres
para subyugar a Mexico y clara
mente informan a los m~exicanos
cue los propositos de intervention
no van animados del deseo de ad
quirir territorio nj de conquistar
estoy SECURE de que NO sera nece-
sario derramar nj una gotta de san
gre mexicana nj americana. FL
mexicano es intensamente orgu-
lloso. Su vanidad Sc veria salts
fecha por n gran demonstration
de fuerza y Sc lie proveeria con una
buena excuse para no resistir.
LOS Mexicanos Esperan la Inter.
venci6n.
"Durante los ultimos seis amos
Ell 90 por ciento de los mexicanos
de todas las classes, han llegado q
la conclusion de que la i~nterven-
cion seria ell unico remedio facti
Bile para las intermediates de su
patria. Han Observable con ojo:
esperanzosos nuestra ocupacion
militar de Cuba, Panama, Nicara-
qua, Santo Domingo y Haiti, y, a
Ia luz de los ''incontrovertibles'
beneficios que siguieron a nuestra
bandera, Sc han convencido de
que nuestra politica extranjeia no
ha sido manchada por ell Imperial
lismo. Las classes educadas, que
son los propietarios, han sido ex-
primidos entire dos terribles nue.
las de fuerzas armadas dadas al
p;llaje desde 1912 y estan hoy dis
puestas a dar con TODD Ell corazon
apoyo a un regimen que restablez-
ca "la inviolabilidad de la propie-
dad. Esta clase que al presente
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-13

dia que han emprendido negocios
en- Mexico. mo tienen ellos dere-
cho a que Sc les proteja? FL he
cho de que vivian en- I'm pals ex-
tranjero no quiere decir que pier
dan en- 10 minimo su americans
mo.
Ellos pagan sus contribuciones
aqui y son los msioneros del CO.
mercio americana. Son de valor
incalculable para nuestra prospe-
.idad.
"Durante muchos amos ell De-
partamento de Guerra ha estado
recogiendo .datos con ell proposito
de i~ntervenir acknowledgements, Y ell
Quartet General ha preparado un
elaborado plan de operaciones.
Este plan permanece n~ecesaria-
nlente secreto, pero no esta leja-
no Ell dia en- que 10 veremos pues-
to en- practica. Eventualmente,
lpor que ahora no? Por doquiera
Sc hace sentir la necesidad de ac-
cion, y nunca podremos estar otra
vez en- una situacion tan favorable
en- 10 que respecta a hombres, ele-
mentos y ell apoyo moral de la ia
mlia de las naciones."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-13
Nota de LA Prensa"

Nota de LA Prensa". = Dice
Brandon que una intervention en-
Mexico no debe ser necesariamen-
tie una guerra. Hay en- nuestra
Historic varios ejemplos elocuen-
ties que demuestran a las claras
que Ell pueblo mexicano jamas ha
tolerado ninguna intromision ex-
tranjera en- los asuntos nacionales.
y preguntamos nosotros: "lQu
una intervention en- Mexico seria
por ventura un picnic, a la Mr..
Fall, a la Ashurst o a la Gates?
Mentira que la mayoria del pue-
bio mexicano quiera la interven-
cion. Brandon puede nuevamen-
tie consular nuestra Historic. de
la que solamente 81 ha entresaca-
do la parte dolorosa, aunque lie
gando a una conclusion que los
Conservatives, reaccionarios y re-
voltosos seguramente calificaran
de indiscreta, pero que a las cla-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-12-13

,Sigue en- Ia pagina 3a., col. 3a.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, Aug. s-NIrs. r.. r. COrley
and children have Joined the family OF
Dr. Karl COrley for a months -sojourn
at RehobOih. Dr., Corley viii join the
family the last two weeks Of August 4;
Mrs. j. Harvey Speakman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Billet at CumDer-
land, Md. Mrs. Emma Colpitts' OF
Philadelphia. and James Roberts, OF
Wilmington, are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
Howard Jones; Mrs. George Mills and
Miss Julia HUM are visiting in smyrna {;
Mrs. C. Leland Harmonson entertained
two tables of bridge Monday night
William Staats, who has been in tiie
For, DUPONT Hospital with a lacerated
leg. has recovered sufficiently 10 be
brought home; Miss Elizabeth Wilson
left Thursday on her vacation, which
is being spent with Miss Audrey Nit
chell, in New York and at Ocean Grove,
n. j.; Misses Laura and Katherine
Truax, OF Wilmington, have returned
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
IT, Roberts; Miss Edith HAZEL is visit
ing in Philadelphia: Mrs. John Roberts
has returned from a short soiourn at
Ocean Grove; Mrs. George G. Williams
and daughter, Louise, Of Wilmington
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Irving Handy have returned from a
visit to Rehoboth; Mrs. Warner Price
and son are soiourning at Rehoboth
Miss Esther Maxwell, Of Rising sun,
Nd. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Phillips: Mrs. w. W. Hynson
has returned from visit TO Mrs. z. r..
Patton in Philadelphia: Master Theo-
dore Hynson is visiting Master William
NJ. Bell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w.
Bell. in Philadelphia; Mrs. II. y. Boyer
is spending two weeks at Rehoboth:
Mrs. Emma Fitzpatrick. OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butter and Elmer
Collins and sons, Elmer and Edwin, of
Wilmington, were recent visitors OF
John Garrison.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
ELKT0N HAS MANY
SUMMER VISITORS
Ial 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. s.--NIrs. George
Carter. Of Newark, who is spending the
summer with her family on their farm
near Smyrna, was the guest OF the
Misses Ash on Thursday; Major Julian
Constable Smith. United states Marine
Corps, has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary 4. Smith. Of Elkton; Mrs.
George ~. Wiiworth. OF Wilmington.
spent part OF this week with her sis
ter. Mrs John + Sparkin: Mrs. George
Elliott Brown returned this week from
a visit 10 Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles keilmey. OF Marcus Hook, Pa,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Keithley: Miss Frances NJ.
Cleaves is spending her vacation In
Wildwood, y. j.: Mrs. Laura Wilson
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henri
Lindsey, Of Chesapeake CITY, Mrs De
Lancy Scott was a recent Philadelphia
visitor; Misses May and Madeline Els
enhart. Of Wilmington. have been vis-
iting friends near Earleville; the Rev.
and Mrs. John McElmoyle are the
guests OF relatives in Marietta, Pa;
Mrs. Edward Spear. Of Warwick, was
an Elkton visitor this week; The Rev
Peter Patrick Arnd is entertaining his
brother Julius Arnd. OF Pittsburgh,
pa: Miss Mary Caniweh has been
spending a few days In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritienhouse At
kinson.. Of Philadelphia, are. the guests
Of Elklon friends; Lieutenant Ralph
Gray Davis has rehrned from France
and visited his family in ElSion on
sunday: Miss Bessie Witworth Is
spending her vacation at the Delaware
Water Gap: Miss Jean :. McElmoyle Is
spending some time In Lancaster coun-
". pa: Mrs. Charles +. Warburion is
entertaining Miss Elizabeth Chafinch'
OF Easton. Md; Miss Elizabeth hea
Scott spent last week with relatives.
i'm Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry w.
Pippin are spending two weeks at
ocean Grove. y. j.; Miss Gertrude Ash
smith entertained the Cleaners on
Tuesday evening; Mrs. David Ducan, OF
OVERLOOK, Pa. has been the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VIII Per
kins: Miss Mary Otis, Terrell returned
on Wednesday, from visit to her
brother. William McCauley Terrell, OF
Washington. u. c.; Mrs. Robert Cars
well. ef Wilmington, was "a recent
guest Of her aunt Miss Emily Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
PRICES TOO HIGH,
GROCERS ADMIT

READING, Pa, Aug. s.-Betail grocers
here, through their association, have
gone on record as opposed TO the dis
tribution at under the market price
Of the excess stocks or food and sup
plies from the army. Charges that
5.OO0.0O0 eggs are In storage here, and
that storage and commission men, not
the retailers. arc the prOiieers, are
made by leaders in the grocers' asso-
citation At three cents an egg profit
the owners OF The stirred products WIN
make from $4,000 70 100000 proni
next winter. II prices go over seventy
five cents a dozen. Last winter. they
sold at seveniy-fve cents to eighty
cents a dozen here.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
BIG SEASON AHEAD
FOR WOMEN'S SOCKS

Predictions were made today BY one
on the most experienced men IN the
hosiery trade that the spring season or.
1920 would be unique in that II would
witness the heaviest demand FOR
women's silk socks that This market
has ever seen. SO big will be the call
for them, he asserted, that sales would
~ limited only by the amount OF mer-
chmdlse turned out by the machines
which can be devoted 10 them. Iney
are Made on the same machines mat
nroduce mems goods, after necessary
changes have been made, and because Of
this the supply is expected to be-cen-
siderably less than the demand Tie fur
ther predicted that the socks most
wanted by women would be those that
retail from $3.50 a pair up, and That
they would embrace an kinds of plain
and fancy ribs, stitches, clocks etc.