davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
.PROF|TEER|NG IN
 OHIO CHARGED

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 6.-County Prosecutor Sehlesinger in the name of the state, today filed proceedings in the Franklin county court against the Columbus Packing company and the Fairmount Creamery company for an injunction and receiver for 161, ,651 pounds of pork, which the prosecutor alleges the creamery company has held in storage for the packing com pany in excess of the period stated by law and for the purpose of prof. teerfng. The suits are the first filed under tue new Ohio storaae law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Rail WalkOut Cuts
 Wheat Shipments

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.-RailroAds bringing wheat into Kansas City must curtail their daily arrivals to two hun dred ears, compared with the former daily average wheat movement to this market of $50 cars, officials of the Kansas City Terminal Railroad company announced late today. The fact that all railroad shopmen here are on strike Is assigned as the req son for the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
ID ASK MEXICO
 .FOR DAMAGES

MEXICO OITY. Aug 6--Juis Ca brera, secretary of the treasury, stated today that should the American state department present claims of Ameri- cans for damages suffered during the revolution, they would be placed in the hands of . committee for investi- gation, according to a newspaper here
 Special dispatches received here have said that the American state de- partment would present claims for about T .09e5e0e pesos
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
NATION LEAGUE PACT |S MORAL
 NUT LEGAL 0NE
So Says Secletary Lansing In Treaty Bearing Before
 Senate Conlnittee; Thinks
 Kaiser Can't Be Prosecuted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Secretary Lansing, before the senate foreign relations committee today, expressed the opinion that the Shantung proyi. sion of the peace treaty did not square with President Wilson's enun. eiated principle of selt-determination but maintained that the treaty as a whole carried out substantially" the presidents fourteen points.
 Declaring his unfamilarity with many details of the peace negotia- tions and of the treaty itself, the sec retary told the committee he was un, able to answer many of it's questions and reminded senators in answering others that he merely was expressing his own personal views.
 "Ask the President"
 Ask the president" the secretary said when pressed for details of the Shantung and league of nations nego- tiations. On three of the points raised he asked permission to refresh his memory and make a statement to the committee later and when he was asked for detailed explanation
 
 protested that he could not be ex- pected to carry the minutiae of an 80,000 word document in his mind and reminded the committee that it was much easier to ask questions "pre- pared before hand" than to answer them off hand.
 Says Kaiser Can't Be Tried
 MT. Lansing said that in his opin, ion Japan probably would have signed the treaty without the Shantung pro visions; that the United States should ask no part of Gefmany reparations; :; that the kaiser could not be legally tried, and that the mutual guarantee of territorial integrity from external aggression, as contained in article ten of the league covenant, imposed a moral obligation but not a legal one.
 Points Not Discussed in Paris
 The secretary said it was true that the fourteen points had not been dis cussed to his knowledge, in the pre- paratory stages of the peace negotia- tions; that the American draft of the league of nations never was pressed" before the conference; that the presi- dent had asked the peace conference not to lay before the French senate the record of discussion on the league; and that the United States did not know of secret treaties be- tween the Allies and Japan, regard ing Shantung when this country, by the sLansing-Tshti agreement, recog- nized Japan's privileges in China. It was not true, Secretary Lansing said, that he and other members of the American delegation protested" against the Shantung settlement, that Great Britain refused to permit discussions" of the freedom of the seas, by the peace conference, or that any of the American expert ad- visors had resigned because they dis agreed with the decision regarding Shantung.
 The general basis on which the treaty was framed, said the secretary, was common sense and general principles with an avoidance of pol icy and eIpediency."
 Verbal records of the discussion, he told the committee, had been left in Paris. adding that he would not favor giving to the senate the less com plete transcripts in the possession of
 Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

name Engle seems to have met with the most favor, L. A. Enqle, who met death early in the war, having been born at Tombstone and raised in Bisbee. He is re- garded as the most typical pro- duct of the Warren district who served in the war.
 A large attendance is desired and all members are requested to bring SIPS as the first quarterly instal llment on the annual dues Of $5. A program of entertainment and refreshments will follow the business session.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 6 (By the As sociated Press, = Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian peace delegation, was summoned before the supreme council today which gave him a com munication for his govern ment, saying that the Ru- manian ultimatum to Hun gary cannot be recognized by the peace conference and calling upon Rumanians to live up to the armistice terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

At tonieht's meeting of the American Legion, Bisbee branch, in the EIks' hall, permanent of- ficers will be elected and a name chosen for the local post. it had been planned to name the local branch in honor of the first Bis bee man to lose his life in action, but inquiry at Washington shows that the war department is un- able from it's records to furnish this information.
 A number of names have been suggested, inc clud ing Engle, FrankoVich and Leonard. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
American Troops Now In Capital Of Hungary

COPENHAGEN, Aug. G. French troops arrived at Budapest yesterday and British troops under General Gordon and American forces under Captain Wips arrived there today, according to dispatches received here from Vienna quoting the newspapers of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Big Fire Raging in
 Winnemucca, Nev.

RENO, New, Aug. Gone entire block including the LafayetteT and Martin hotels, the Hosman warehouse and other warehouses across the streets were destroyed in fire at Win nemucca tonight. All wires are down, but the last information received here stated that the fire was still burning and that the Southern Pacific freight and passenger depots were threat ened.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
FOCH INVITED
 ID VISIT J. ].

2 PARIS, Aug. 6. (HaVas)-Mar- shal Fosh is reported by the Echo De Paris, to have been in. Vited by the United States gov- ernment, as we'll as several in that country, to visit America.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
WEATHER

Thursday, fair and warmer, west, showers least portion. Friday, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
senator byrd VIII return.

~ WINCHESTER, Nov e.-Senator
Larry Flood Byrd. of Winchester, who
this city and the Counties OF E'rederict
S sh Shenanodah in the Upper House of
me inc General Assembly. will be the only
h n 1or member Of that body from
M io"er Shenandoah Valley In The
reSt legislature. Senator George "
d 1e for reelection by Captain
yyoqhh raul Republican, and T.. Perez
&C., i "ayncsboro. having defeated
Sc nator G. r. Jordan. OF the distr;ct
imposed OF the city of Staunton a nd
s a1 Gopnt ns,s Of augusta and Highland.
Dcmocr, was unopposed IN the
me MePublicans Of the district m .aho
"' nomination for the senatorsh,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
NET GAINS IN COTTON PRICE
SHOWN IN WEEKLY REVIEW
Order Preventing Numbering OF For
efEu Ships Results In Prices
Soaring Several Points.
IBy Associated Press.I

NEW oRLEANs. Nov. s.1The price
on the opening last week, and it re-
mained at net gains throuEhout. al
tions from the advance after the mid
die of tho week. At the highest levels
the trading months showed net gains
at net gains of 100 to ITS points. De-
cember being the strongest month, and
closing at $3.50.
The main reason for the strength
OF the market was the keen demand
at constantly rising prices in the spot
department. Middling cotton went to
$3.50 cents pound on Wednesday, and
remained at that level in the face of
reactions in the contract market clos
ing $50 points higher than the closing
level OF the preceding week. Sales of
long staple cotton hero were made at
as high a price as so cents q pound
ana reports from the interior told of
fancy lots bringing as high as 81 cents
and 81 pound.
At the end of the week n somewhat
favorable view of the labor situation
ana prospects of blizzard weather in
the Western belt gave the market ad-
ditional steadness
the reaction that started at the mid
o!e or the week had its inception in
inc order from the government that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Repiew of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Retailers IN All Lines Had
Fine Business and Look
for Continuance.

Retailers generally heartily vel
coined the change in weather condi-
tons. They had been saying FOR some
time that cooler and more scasonable
weather would bring better trade To-
them. 1t was shown last week thai
they were not mistaken. In ali lines
business was better than 1t has been
Tor month past, and that is not saw
ing business has been by any means
bad this fall.
Dry goods and millinery houses esne-
orally noted larger crowds Of BUYERS
and larger sales of all things I'm their
ines. The colthing dealers and tho
snoc men also found all the trade they
could attend to. and none Of them had
any complaints to make. .
DFS goods men, as well as shoe deal
ers. are finding It rather hard to get
many classes OF goods as fast as the
demand calls for them. or course,
the grocery dealers have this same
trouble. especially in the matter Of
sugar and coffee.
Jobbers In all lines had another busy
tlme when the Richmond wholesalers
had as many and as large Hllins-in
orders which goes to prove that coun-
try merchants are having better bust
ness than they expected when they laid
in their fall and winter stocks for this
good year.
Some of tie manufacturers report
good luck in catching up with orders
while others are still behind, due to
inability to get the raw material
promptly. But few il any Of the man
ufacturers are experiencing trouble
with labor just now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
ACTIVITY ON CARY STREET;
OUTLOOK FOR THIS WEEK
SeasonnbIe Weather Helps the Produce
buniness Notwithstanding
Market Especially Active.

The change in the weather condi-
ions. tie very active demand for all
receipts gave the Wholesale produce
dealers and commission merchants who
make Cary and lower Thirteen; n
Streets lively from week TO week quite
the latter part.
There was noted activity in poultry
OF all kinds. Receipts of chickens and
hens, were large. but the active de-
last as teiey came in. The receipts Of
turkies. however. was not quite up to
demand. but deliveries of these fowls
are growing. Ducks and geese are yet
There was strong demand for
chickens. the small ones going for 80
TO 40 cents per pound; large ones 35
turkies. 30 to SO and very active; ducks,
80 to 80: geese, 90 to %; guineas, Is
each. EGGS were in better receipt and
strong At 60 to 81. In the poultry line
1t is expected that the market will be
strong this week. with prices from
steady to higher. If tie cool weather
continues all fowls will be wanted this
week.
Fancy veais readily brought 81 cents.
while lower grades went from 13 to
20. Lambs were weaker at IL to IA
cents per pound; sheep. s to 8. Hogs
were u bit stronger at 1917 to l4is.
Dealers look for no material change in
these lines for this week. Rabbits
were in fairly good receipt, fancy No.
going at SO cetns per head and No.
at from 25 to 80. according to con-
dition.
Potatoes were active and prices held
firm. Virginia stock going $3.50 10 sl.75
per ,bushel. Northern-grown $3.50 to
si.75 per sack of $50 pounds. Other
vegetables were steady at former quo
tations.
Tie fruit market was active.
receipts In the main being large and
varied. The first Florida oranges came
in last week. They are a little carly.
put very fine. They brought $3.50 to
81 per box.
Apples were in good receipt and in
the main better in quality. 1T is be-
!eved that the mixed. scrub stock is
about exhausted and the better grades
and better packed will from now on be
plentiful. although the fancy stock is
yet scarce. The apple market was
strong. extra fruit easily bringing
$3.50 per barrel. Other stock all the
way from $3.50 to 81.
Hides were steady, the green bring
Ing "a cents and green salted So But
little wool was offered. and there is
probably but little more to be offered.
Cary Street looks for activity from
now until after Thanksgiving. and by
the first Of next month Christmas
preparations will begin TO make things
lively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
T0RCHL|CHT PROCESSION
FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
hrrnisticc Week Will Be Observed by
Danviilo People on Tuesday
Evening.
ONLY DEMOCRAT CHOSEN
senator Harry Flood Byrd Is Re-
Elected to Serve in Upper House.
Other News Notes From Points In
Virginia.

DANVILLE, Nov. e.-An local or
Eanizations have been asked to par
ticlpatc In the torchlight procession
which will be ono OF the features or
the celebration OF armistice night on
Tuesday next. Elaborate plans are
being devolved for the occasion. Mayor
Harry Wooding. however. today de-
clincd to suspend the fireworks or
dinanco In order 10 allow the appro-
pirate pyrotcchnics. He said that the
town is too big for fireworks, that they
are dangerous. and. Furthermore, none
OF the merchants have any in stock
He further made ii known that he
would not suspend the ordinance next
Christmas, holding the noiscless cclc-
bration is the best for all concerned
The merchants will close their stores
at o'clock in order to afford every
one a chance OF seeing tho parade
which Will start at Z. and which will
END at the Tabernacle. where b. +.
uchanan, Lieutenant-Go will
make a patriotic speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
WholenalinE and Manufacturing Active
in Rlchm0nd-Lnck of Goods
the Only Drawback,

r. G. Dun &: Co.'S review of trade
conditions in and about Richmond.
especially compiled for The Times
Ditpatch is as follows:
Trade in practically every line is
good. and While prices are higher than
ever before. it is not believed that the
peak has been reached in some lines,
principally leather and shoe findings
building and plumbers' supplies and
mill machinery. Harness manufac-
turers have sold their output from
six TO nine months in advance, and
are not soliciting new business. Deal
ers in leather and shoe findings report
buying more active at present. Prices
are stationery, but advances are eX-
pected when foreign exchange becomes
more fixed. and the movement to Euro
pean markets increased
Dry goods jobbcrs are still unable
to get sufficient goods to satisfy pres
ent demands, and spring business is
being booked In increased proportions.
Manufacturers of machinery and mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10

no more foreign ships should be bun
kered at American ports during the
present fuel emergency. This was
taken TO mean that the export move
ment or cotton would be greatly re-
duced. On the closing session OF the
week. the ginning reports from the
census report OF 6.273.8G6 bales turned
out to November l caused new selling
but the movement was checked by
prospects Of very unfavorablc weather
over Sunday.
AT tho end Of the week expectations
were that weather news would have
much to do with the opening OF the
new week. although there is the
chance that labor developments will
be important enough to overshadow
all other features. With tho more
sensational features of the present
situation settled DEVELOPMENTS in tho
spot department would probably
dominate the contract market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
SAYS WILSON VETOED OPEN
SESSIONS OF CONFERENCE
Confidential Secretary of Premier
Clemenceau Makes Declaration In
Election Speech.
IRy Unlversal Serytce.l


PARIS. Nov. 9.-France's Tiger" Is
not going to quit public life after all.
Georges Mandcll. confidential secre-
tary to Premier Clemenceau, revealed
this In an election speech. saying:
despite previous announcements
Intention to retire from politics. the
Premier will not quit Office, where he
long time yet"
In the same speech, Mr.. Mande1l
made this statement:
M. Clemenceau wanted the peace
treaty negotiations to be public. in
conformity with one of President Will
sons fourteen points-'open covenants
openly arrived at'-but this was pre
vented by President Wilson himself.
who, supported by Premier LIoyd
George; vetoed NJ. Clemenceau's plan
Incidentally, the speaker revealed
that EN-Emperor Charles Of Austria
Is virtually fiat broke" and is urgent,
~ soliciting an annual pension from
france TO enable him TO live in modest
circumSta noes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
supplies arc refuslng orders untn the

supplies are refusing orders until the
steel strike is settled and they can
catch up with old orders. Dealers in
building supplies note shortage in
and nails. while plumbing supply
houses are several months behind in
hllins orders. and are anticipating
still greater increase in business by
placing larger orders with manufac-
turers for spring and summer delivery.
The open weather is the cause OF In
creased shipment of produce. AMI COM
mission houses are better supplied
than for some time. Butter is scarce,
while receipt of eggs has been some
what larger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
The Weather
Furnished by U. S. weather Burssu.)
Forecast ,

Forecast: virginia
Fair. warmer Monday:
rain Tuesday In west
portion md Tuesday or
Tuesday night In east
portion.
North Carolina-Falr.
warner Monday: rain
at night and Tuesday In
west portion and on
Tuesday In east portion;
moderate east to south
east winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Maynard Leave. North caroliu.,

CLINTON, n. c.. Nov. 9.-Lieutenant
Belvin w. Maynard. first to nnish in
inc army transcontinental reliability
airship race, whose DeHaviland plane
had an axle and propeller blade broken
Thursday while he was giving exhibit
ZION flights at the Sampson County
fair, left here this morning at sunrise
for Washington. Lieutenant Maynard
Is due in New York tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Tobacco Price Gains.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 9-The aver
age price for tobacco on the Danville
market during tho past week showed
an increase OF $3.50 over the previous
week. The amount or leaf sol,j was
s.2so,233 pounds for 51,476,4223s, an
average of S61.51 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Run Into by Trucn

DANVILkE. Nov. 5.-Ben. c. Cole.
man and w. r; Cunningham. driving
IN q small car last night at Q o'clocf
by heavy truck belong to the Witch,.p
wv srs and Goal Company, and driven
funs through the wind shield and
was cut about the face and head. IL
vas picked un on the sidewalk. Cole
man was not badly Injured Norris
was arrested and is under a 81, 900 bon5
Tor his appearance In court o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Court to Resum. s.x.to,

=, Soraon Will be in Amherst seyerai
TITS week to hold n special term
Of i IN ,SSiTcuit Court. The damage suit i,
Ir {, o.. hioa against Clinton Dewitt.
S ~ t,t That OF Ethel Ruth Witt apains,
~ Eischeloauin is set for Noyemhsr !, 81
is as ' foi,oS arawn for the special term
-; Ma!s' Robert w. Watts. J. ~ TX, &c
Fdaisa, Casey: William y. SbarLar'
enE arg 1't a Morley. Robert +, Ciias
una THOMAS L. Day. DHes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
B.pusts Hold Convention.

L1NCHBURG, Nov. 9.-Local Rao-
est Churches are completing their ar
rangements for the entertainment or
me annual meeting of the Baptist
General Convention OF Virginia, which,
convenes here at First Baptist Church.
November II. About 500 delegates and
NisEors are expected to come TO Lynch
burg on account of the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
VOTE TO END STRIKE
Lopsshoremen ut New Orleans suy
They Will Return to Work
Early To-day.
ny Assoclat.d pr..s1

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-The long
shoremen's sttike, has been broken
temporarily. according to the an
nouncoment from union leaders today
that the strikers had voted by 200
majority to K, return to work Monday
pending the award OF the national adj
justment commission. but reserving tho
right to vote later on the acceptance
of the award,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Want Change In No..

nenI or the Southwest virginia Sbin-
ih oca, h Hns;sociation. and several nihnr
Tor Washington for the n,, nsre soon
Pntacing sristoi's position before rb ~.
reeard te Commerce Commission in
INTO Bristol This matter has ha"
before the commission for the past
inlee years, and was brought un' II
IS stated. through an application made
by a nearby city for lower rates The
T HsFlnE OF the case has been SET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Plan to launch Cnmpafen.

BRISTOL. Nov. 9.-Preparations are
tuberculosis campaign. which will be
launched throughout the country soon.
chairman OF the campaign committees
in Bristol, and plans are now being
made to carry through a successful
campaign here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Orers to BuiId Hospital.

LYNCHBURG. Nov. 9.-Benjamin, the
thirteen year-old son OF T. b. Tweedy,
who lives near New Chapel. Campbell
County. was caught in a belt in grist
mill operated by his father and his
ieft arm was so badly lacerated that
occurred Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
VIII Deport Family,

,e NCHbERG. Nov. 9-Heber 4 A.,
tee tee. n ms VIE Two children and thiy-
came to Campbell County SON., ,h, who
No from Canada. arc to be den ort ns
tb naer the charge OF having ep,e r red
was also ,., Without inspection. Bayi!e
,r;; .nrteen- year-old lad Win IN; III
EMS the consent Of the latter's nnrn
Bayiie T hns are are residents OF Canada ada
arrest September %. bur tre H., SINCE his
baS,n neen living IN the city. tho Viz
ha'ihs secured work I'm n fac,or, WIG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Want. win ne Con,tru.s,

&, LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. SUIT ha 9
oeen Instituted in the Federal court
mere n by Joseph w. Wilkes and others
VIII Of the late Calvin Wilkes. in whicS
ar, construction of the will of S. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Accldcnt vIctim'. Condition s.,,,

=, 90 v ILLE Nov 9.-The condTt1a
%, samuel ID. Hickman. train disna,u . ION
who me @as DI ini,r and Western Rniway
Sident remained much ,ba ac-
wh..,bdn. mas not yet been determir 70
lie Is only oI no, his skull is frac1nred
Suffering from a Ely conscious, and is
snent and body bruises. Rufus Lang eyre 9re-
pa, negro - hospital orderly. is also 'se :
BENZ hi ~, rd, the hospital. his features
I hrnr or the accident. Neither has are, re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-10
Local Tempcraturc Yrst-rdar

Z. n. temperature :,
TaHlmum temperature to s p NJ g.
ailDinnfp temperature To 5 L. MI. =,
Mean temperature yesterday q
Norinal temperature for this datc 3
i!chClency yesterday ..........
Excess since March a
EXCESS since January I....... IL