davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

ABOUT .allotments and allowances, In
surance policies, or compcnSa ton pay
IhcntS, or rcmitting checks and cur
rcncy as premiums on insurance. This
also means that each letter must be
answered. and that makes an outgoing
mail OF $4,000 letters.
Since the bureau has 1900 employees
and thirty-siX divisions devoted to va
rious phases OF the bureaus work, the
opening, reading, sorting and deliv-
cry of these letters to the proper di-
visions is task requiring more than
700 employees.
Mail is received every half hour
and most Of it Is opened by machinery
and tied III bundles for delivery to the
first set OF readers. The readers pc
ruse each letter to ascertain TO what
DIVISION IL should be routed check I'D
TO see that the envelope contains the
check or bill which the letter may say
II contains. and that the return adj
dress IL on the letter as well as the
WITHOUT return address making il diff
hcuit TO trace them. Hundreds of en-
NelopeS contain currency without let
ter or address 10 identify them MANY
are signed by an inadequate name,
such as Mrs. smith so that identiti,
cation must be worked out laboriously
by clerks.
When letters give insufficient IN
formation upon which Il reply may he
based, form setting forth all the
necessary information is sent TO the
writer.
Outgoing letters are sorted accord
ing to the States for which they are
destined and tied in bundles and
placed in separate sacks before leay-
be more rapidly handled in the Federal
poSt-ofticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING WILL
AID GARMENT WORKERS
Government Hopes to Remedy Short
age OF Labor In This Industry
by New Ilun.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The DIM
Guilty In securing sufficient trained
workers In the garment Industry in
this country because immigration has
entirely ceased. promises to be OBJ
waited In a large measure by the In
stallation of industrial training, which
the government Is promoting through
the United States Training Service OF
the Department of Labor. Heretofore
the garment industry in this country
has offered no adequate training ex-
cept for cutters. and in some. plants
production difficulties have become
serious because Of the volume Of after
war business.
This shortage undoubtedly Is a fac
tor indirectly affecting present prices
OF clothing. and while no claim is
made that the installation of training
causes Immediate reduction of prices
government officials point out that in
the long run 1t Is decided factor in
promoting greater economy In manu-
facture.
The governments aid for the indus
try Is In the form of four books which
are about to be issued by the United
states Training Service. These set
forth in detail practical methods OF
teaching old and new workers and
most approved ways Of performing
their tasks. Nothing of like scope ano
design has been available for the gar
ment manufacturers and many of them
are planning to utilize the training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CITIES AND COUNTIES WIN
RIGHT OF NAMING SHIPS
Portsmouth and Newport News Have
Work on Fourth Liberty Loan
Recognized.
COMPETITION PROVED KEEN
Largest Percentage OF Population
Subscribing Counted so Per Cent,
Highest Per Capita 30 and Great
est Percentage OF Quota, 10.

III recognition of their work In the
foufsh Liberty loan campaign, ten coun-
tieSand cities in the Fifth Federal Re-
sertes District have been given the
priyilege by the government of nam
11nS Snps Iwc being enilr by the
Two Virginia cities, Portsmouth and
NEWPORT News, will name, one ship
naming one ship each are Washing
Md; Each of the following. counties
widk, Va; llanawha, W. Va: Forsyth.
n. C; Richland 5. c.
In the case Of the counties the
separately with the county as a unit.
thesJollowinE rule governing:
tioe subscribing counting so per cent:
the largest per capita subscription. as
eosnE 70 per cent, Ra "a !ae In
eeTage of quota subscribed counting
Competition among the cities was
wiT,out regard to State boundaries,
cfths having population of $4,000 or
mole ,contesting. the same rule COVER
fhe winning communities, quotas and
percentages follow:
Psrt:sJmouth. va.-ouo;e. ,sazlcco: suhscrip-
IshinF,en; :: c,1oaois. s:!ss2oc5: SUB ,i':
eilS Der capita substitution, .si?!55
sc MssWposs Ssws. Na-Quota, si.i8Sro: sub
4aSr per capita subscription. $685..
Csiumhia. :. c.-Uuota. s3S25sl0. subscrir-
ps3csptta subscription. sss.35:
scrypt!on. scca7..so: per cont OF population
SssS per capitS subscription. sS1s9.
C4cf County, Md.-Cuota s1lS.lho: sub
scriS,iop, slQ1i.l5o; rer cent OF ropula ton.
ct:ia; per Capita subscription. Si2a5
subscfiption. s.. 500 4n' per cent CT nopuis.
ton. iSsl pcr capi;a substitution. SIS 81
EAnswha County w. Na.-Cuota SislS.-
so; SUBSCRIPTION. s5s7e 600; per cen; Of nopu-
fatiq1. 1916: per capita SubsCription. s7I-iS.
FFsyth County. y. C.--Quota. s2.53o. ctn
subsrlptlon. sc,SS7.s,o; per cent of nonula-
tion. 1900: per CAPITA substitution. 81. 70
Richlands County. s C.-ouota. $3.50. eao
subscription. sS.a4s,- 400 rcr cent OF pouula-
tioR SS.a5: peg capita substitution. s6o7i
Ndticc OF the awards has been sent TO ths
winning communities. and IL Is requested
that tho names for the ships he chosen :.
soon as possible and sent IN 20 the Wa.
Ne contests OF this k!nd were held for ths
Victory Liberty loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
TEACH DISABLED SOLDIERS
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
FEDERAL Board for Vocational I,duc,
tioh oncrs Practical CONNER
CinI Traininr

WAsHINGToN June a3.-one Of the
for Vocational Education "a eoiIiars
disabled III the war. that opcns nm :,
nromising future. is that OF husncss
is such as TO require no, oni,. ror
spociai training. but The possession nf
certain personal qualifications This
The applicants for this course. in order
70 insure their making good. SoInd
9udg meni needed In adjusting the re-
iallcnSHlps OF INC workers 10 ihe
work. and practical hnowledre nf
the Work Itself are essential tn suCl
cess. The board is SUPERVISING Inc
framing of mcn in this course PbvS;
cai hhndicaps are not uccoss,rii,.
hindranccs 70 success In tho business
managers job. nigh grade OF in.
teIigence is the cnlcf rcuuisitc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
WOUNDED SOLDIER TELLS
'BUDDIES" GOOD NEWS
Mechanical Drafting Student With
Shrnpncl In His Side Writes

WASHINGTON. June 2a.-Disabled
Board for Vocational Education be-
lievc in passing along the good thing
they have found. y young fellow, one
OF the first TO 20 to France. came back
with shrapncl wound in his side.
after having been gassed, but, he still
has pluck enough left to undertake "A
course in mechanical drafting He is
so pleased with the change in his future
outlook that he wants other wounded
boys to know. and writes: II hope
some one Will take the trouble 10 tell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
MORE THAN TON OF MAIL
GOES INTO RISK BUREAU
ohice Receives 10000 Letter. D,t,x
ana sends similar Amount by
Outgoing Trains

More than a ton Of incominc. "a,
dai!y' and nearly as much outgoing
man has made it necessary for ma
bureau Of war Risk Insurance TO build
up postal system OF it's own larger
IMAM rs maintained by any sinrIc ~,
Stitntion except the post Office in The
United states. An announcements To-.
daE by the bureau said an avcr!eo Of
$1,000 persons write daily inom;rin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Adopt New Constitution.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The Fin
nish Diet adopted the new constitution
Saturday by vote of I65 to 90 thn
state Department was advised TO-DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
strips Her Propeller.
fBy Associatod rr.ss

3 O S T y. June 22--Tho Sbf,ni,o
hoard steamer Ncdbasco. ilound trnr,
newport News for Iiavre. rcportcJ bv
wireless today tina, she had strinned :,
propeller 600 miles from the Azores
hno was proceeding at three knots
spced. The Shipping Board steamer
i9alana was ordered TO proceed TO tho
Ncabaecos assistance. vac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age. it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
INTERNAL organs in good condition and
yon will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over.
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
atrain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cunlulat:s and crystallizes look out.
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tnl delicate urinary channels causing
eIcrncintlng pain and set up irrita.
tons which may cause premature de.
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One OK the first warnings Of slug.
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small Of the back, loss of appc-
tte, indiges tion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication OF trouh. e
60 after the cause at once. Get q trial
bn1 OF GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cnuse they should not. your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. lp
."-led hores. three sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

them. Tell the people for me that
those boys ought to know about IL,
ought to have chance to learn" An
other boy, in speaking Of his training.
says: Without this chance / would
be up against it,
The government stands ready to point
every disabled soldier in the country.
to better job, and those who are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

| awaiting themselves OF the opportunity
are proving that the tr aim Is to make
GOOD. The soldiers approval proves
that the scheme is sound
Any soldier who wants to know more
Darticul ars OF the plan may write TO
the Federal Board for cational Edu-
cation. 200 New Jersey Avenue. Wash
inGtOn.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
SPECIAL SALE.

Mating druggets, SKI. $3.50
each.-Omar Brown, 135 Lace ST.
phone I59-R-Adv. 5-8-t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Tuesday, June 10, 10
BONDS FOR SALE
Motto eOf Sale of Bonds by The Com
missioners of Cambridge, Dorchestel
County, Maryland.

Under authority of Chapter 364 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, 1918, the Commissioners of
Cambridge have issued bonds to the
amount of $12,0OO.O0, in denomina tions
of $500.00 each, interest at the rate of
> per cent, payable January 1st and
July 1st, beginning January 1st, 1920,
two OF said bonds to mature July 1st,
1920, and two of the balance of the
bonds to mature on the 1st day of each
succeeding January, beginning with
January, 1921, the bonds being dated
July 1st, 1913, and are ready to be de-
livered to purchaser or purchasers
that day. They are exempt from coun-
ty and municipal taxation; they are
called the City of Cambridge. Dorches-
ter County, Maryland, per cent. Fire
Department Equipment Bond, and are
issued and sold to raise money to pay
for fire fighting apparatus for the
town of Cambridge, Maryland.
These bonds will be sold at the high
est accepted bid therefor, and sealed
bids are invited for the said bonds, to
be mailed or left sealed with the Town
Clerk and Treasurer of Cambridge at
Cambridge, Maryland, all bids to be
opened by the Mayor of Cambridge on
the 18th day of June. 1919, at the hour
of 9 p. M. the Commissioners of Cam
bridge reservinS the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
CARROLL l.. DAHL,
Town Clerk and Treasurer of Cam
Address: Cambridge, Nd. 5-23.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Influenza Weakened Me
and Tonal Brought
Back My Strength

After l had the influenza | suff-
cred from lack Of sleep and was
weak. Ny hair came out aud l was
nervous, could lot eat, and had no
strength" is the statement OF G. l..
Weidler, of Lititz, R. D. No. 2, Pa.
Hearing Tonall talked about and
reading of what benefit others got,
tried it. ] now find Tonall the best
I ever used. 1t has made me stron-
ger and l am now seventy-five years
old. l can sleep restfully and eat
better.
1 doctored for years and never had
the results l have had with this won
derful medicine. / shall use no
other hereafter"
This testimonial was given Janu-
ary 27, 1919.
TONALL is sold by c. p. Craig &;
Son, druggists, Cambridge, Md.-AdV
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders OF Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage of this proposition,
OF Keeping track or 30 inatS ssf1sfd ssfmafl
bonds of the different issues.
For further inform alton. call at
tie bank of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. J. 9. MILLS, Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Tomato Growers Meeting.

There will BE-, a meeting tomor
row Saturday night, at half-past
eight O'Clock, of the Cambridge To-
mato Growers Association. in the
Grange Hall \ full attendance IS
earnestly desired.-John S. Skinner,
Pres; Fred. Hirst, Sec.-Adv. lib.
23-2t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Estate of RhOda Lowell. deceased

Letters of Administration on the
above estate having been granted to
The commonwealth Title Insurance
and Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
pennsylvania, all persons indebted to
the SAID estate are requested to make
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Saturday May "a, 'l9

commencing at two o'clock, q lot of
rary suit, library table, BED room
suits, 1 china closet, 1 book case. I
writing. desk, 1 hall rack, wardrobe S
range. 1 Spear double heater. rocking
chairs. / couch, 1 drop-leaf table, 8
stands, dining room cnairs. 1 safe, 1
refrigerator, l Washstand ard Bureau
tblack walnuD, 1 Fireplace CRATE, lot
couch pillows, lot of window blinds, l
three burner oil stove, tool chest. lot
of glassware. lot of linoleum, several
rugs, and many other articles. too nu-
merous to mention. Nearly a., of these
articles are practically as good as new.
IERMS OF SALE-Cash
MRS. ANNIE BRASNOCK.
19-3t B. 20,22,2S.
The daily banner., 1919-05-23

FOR SALE acres of eNrtptionallS
rich land, in highest state OF cultiva-
ton. in center of Cambridge. on Gas
GOV street Apply TO (. Guy LeCom-
Hte care Eastern Shore Trust Co 23-1w
The daily banner., 1919-05-23
Public Sale
Household Effects

Having sold my home, and having to
move at once, I will sell at public sale,
at my home, No. 120 Locust street,
"a m brid Maryland no
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
$4,000 More Stolen
By Bandits i'm City;
Watchmen Beaten
Manufacturers Home Loot
cd of Silver and Tapes
tries; Guards Are Bound
While Thieves Load Auto

Bandits and burglars are continuing
operations throughout the city, $4,000
worth Of loot having been taken, &C
cording to unofficial reports. yesterday
No arrests have been made.
When Simon Grusburg. of 142 West
l2lst Street. returned from his vaca-
tion yesterday he found that burglars
had entered his home and carried Of
about $4,000 worth Of silver and tap
estries The thieves entered through
skylight. About fifty empty wine
bottles were found around the house
Mr.. Grusburg, who is partner in
the firm Of Simon Grusburg e. Bros
manufacturers of ladies' cloaks at 1e
West Twenty second Street. said the
police had made no arrests.
Automobile bandits held up two
watchmen with revolvers, tied theil
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Baker Army Bill
Ubiquitous, O'Ryan
Tells Engineers
Declares a Citizen Force of
5000, 900 Can Be Had i'm
Three ears Through
Universal Training Plan

Major General John F. Organ.
addressing meeting of New York
Chapter Of the American Association
Of Engineers at the Hotel McAIpin
last night. urged that the people Of
the country watch carefully the prog
ress of military training legislation
now before Congress-
There is grave danger General
Organ pointed out. OF the nation be-
ing controlled by small group in
Washington. which would be committed
to policy of ambition. He advocated
a plan for compulsory military train
ing with the establ!s !shment Of
Federaized citizen army. the appoint
ment Of officers to be localized, and
subject to the War Departments
standards Of efficiency.
II think the Baker bill is the most
lniQuitous military measure have
ever seen IN print General Organ
said. and added that it provided for a
regular professional army Of 576 900
men and an appropriation Of $780,
900, 900. cigh, ninths of which would
be spent on the training staff and the
rest on the young men that the bin
requires to take military training
General Organ predicted the bill
would have little chance Of adoption
He said further that modern warfare
now has little relation to the profes-
sional army. and that an efficient force
of six million men could be raised by
The citizen army plan within three
years. He advocated a three months
training period, with three years active
and three years reserve status. with
each man responsible for equipment
and subject 20 inspection at stated IN
tervals. This plan would bring the
cost to the nation far below the pres
ent sum Of $3.50. which Is spent an
nually on each regular soldier
The system of training reserve of
fcers won high praise from General
Organ. When he declared that Gen
eral Leonard Wood deserved entire
credit for the plan. the audience IN
terrupted with applause.
At business meeting the associa =
tlon passed resolution recommending <
salary increases for the technical en-
ployes of the city, varying from 20 per
cent for the highest paid to 73 per cent
for the lowest paid. These proposed d
increased would amount 10 $l,446 900
Alexander Potter. president of the as
soclatlon. conducted the meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

hands and feet and took $1,000 worth
Of material from the Standard Knit
ting Mills and Cohen. Goldman 4 Co.
who occupy Big factory building
ST 24l9 70 2427 Woodhsven Avenue,
"oodhaven. early Yesterday morning
Officials OF the robber concerns made
public the details.
watchman known "a Sam. who ia
employed by Cohen. Goldman & Co,
said that abou. l3O N the morning
he heard an automobile outside the
factory and wen. 70 investigate. Hear
ing a slight noise after the automobile
mad stopped. nc hurried % a windoa
he was SCI upon by three men who
had just climbed in AMI VAS hurled 10
the floor. One OF the intruders point
ed revolver az him while the Other
two tied his hands and feet. pushed A
handkerchief into his mouth and
thrust a burlap beg Over MS head.
Then. according TO the wa,chman.
the robbers made their WAY unstairx
to the Standard knitting Mills. where
after taking the other vatchman by
surprise. they bound and gagged him.
lhen they filled their automobile with
knitted goods and overcoats. The
watchmen worked for three hours 10
free them selves and notified the no
lice
Because of the darkness and The
rapidity with which their heads were
covered with bags, the watchmen coulS
not give good description of their
assailants.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Emma Goldman Likely
TO Be Released ON Bail
$4,000 Bond Said to Have
Been Approved by Federal
Court


JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. "a. 1t
seems probable that Emma Goldman
Will be released from the penitentiary
here next Saturday, as kilograms to
her to-day from New York said that
the bond Of $4,000 for her appearance
TO answer in any proceedings the gov
ernment authorities may take to de
port her 10 Russia has been approved
by the United States Court in New
York City
She will appear before United States
Comm issoner H. c. Giesburg here
Saturday in an effort sne is making
TO be released on the ground that she
has no property with which to pay a
fine of $4,000 imposed upon her when
she was sentenced to two years in the
Missouri penitentiary for violations OF
the espionage act. The term of her
Imprisonment expired late last month
and, she alleges, she cannot be held
under the Federal law in excess Of
thirty days on the fine.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
State Insurance
Manager Boosted
Wynkoop Service
Baldwin Wrote to Client of
Own Department Recon-
mending Concern Whose
Head Gave Wife All Auto

While several employees and former
employees of the State Insurance Fund
of the State Industrial Commission
were confessing yesterday TO District
Attorney Swami their part in the
swindlng of injured workmcn. Jerc-
mlah F. Connor, who was appointed by
Governor Smith to vestigate the COM
mission, spent the day incuirlng into
the relations between the Wynkoop
Service and officers and employees of
the fund
r. Spencer Baldwin. manager of the
State Insurance Fund, who admitted
OF the Wynkoop Service, had presented
Mrs. Baldwin with a s3.4OO automo-
bile, was placed on the stand. Mr..
Baldwin admitted that he had written
letter to one of the companies who
insured their workmen against injury
IN the State Insurance Fund pralsing
the Wynkoop Service The letter,
addressed to f. II. Messenger, treas
urer Of the United States Hame Com
pany, large industrial plant of Buff
falo, read:
''tn confirmation of our recent CON
versatlon on the subject of the Wyn-
koop service, | am writing this to say
that the system of medical safety and
c'alm supervision operated by this or
ganlzation is approved by the state
fund. Experience has shown that the
supervision of risks under this system
results in reduction of the insurance
costs to the mutual advantage of the
employer and the Insurance carrier.
The state fund is glad to have the CO.
operation of any we'll equipped com
pensation service organization in the
supervision of risks and the preven-
ton Of losses
Miles NJ. Dawson also put on several
employees Of the State Insurance Fund,
who testified that G. f. Wynkoop fire.
quently took correspondence from the
files of the State Insurance Fund
These documents. it developed con
cerned large employers of labor who
were insured in the fund. These en-
ployers testified it was sometimes diff
cult to obtain the return of these let
ters from Mr.. Wynkoop.
IT. was learned last night that the
confessions obtained by Mr. Connor
and District Attorney Swami involve
to date thirty-two employees and former
employees of the State Insurance Fund.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Zone; Hawaii, the Philippine Islands
High school pupils and r,arh..

Zone; Hawaii, the Philippine Islands
and Porto Rico.
High school pupils and members Of
the Boy Scouts Of America who sst
out afoot from Buffalo carrying fao
winch they intend to plant on Colonel
hooseve grave at Oyster Bay had
reachcd Schenectady yesterday Thev
started from the Wilcox House in Rmf'
ialo, where Colonel Roosevelt took tho
oatn OF ofhce as President upon the
death of President Mckinley.
The New Jersey campaign of tho
Roosevelt Memorial Association wa.
planned Yesterday at luncheon AT the
Robert Treat Hotel, in Newark, at
which 80 men, representing every
county in the state. were the guests
OF Colonel Austen Colgate. Colonel
Colgate pledged the state to raise s225..
600 for the project, and his promise
was received with cheers. County
chairmen were chosen. and Judge Will.
lam p. Gardner. of JERSEY City was
selected as treasurer Of the state or.
ganization
Inc speakers were Lawrence F.. All.
bott. editor of The Outlook: Colonel
Raymond Robbins. of the national com
mlttee Of the Roosevelt Memorial Az.
sociatlon; Benjamin L. Chaplin. state
chairman of the Four Minute Men OF
New Jersey: the Rev. George Mooney
of the Grace Methodist Episcopa1
Church. Of Paterson, who offered the
invocation; Calvin n. Kendall, of Tren-
ton. State Commissioner of Education
the Rev Solomon Foster, pastor of the
Congregation Of B'Nai Jeshurun. OF
Newark; Arthur W. Milbury, of Ho.
boken, relative of Colonel Roosevelt
and DR.. W. II. S. Demarest, president
of Rutgers College,
Among those present we're Ogden Fl
Hammond, of Benardsville; Ruford
Franklin. of Summit Edgar A. Knapp
of Elizabeth; Mayor C. T. F. Hetrick Of
Asbury Park. Mayor Louis F. Dodd of
Montclair. former Congressman Rich
ard Wayne Parker. of Newark: Carl
Dannwart. superintendent Of the Shade
Tree Commission of Newark; Dr.
Philip Marvel. Of Atlantic CITY; the
Rev. j. Calvin Mead, of Tenahv.
Colonel Isaac y. Lewis, of Montclair:
Judge William ?. Martin, chairman of
the Roosevelt memorial campaign in
Newark. and Marshall Van Winkle. Of
Jersey City.