davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ROCHE mack HOME.

Billy Roche. the veteran referee who
has just returned from France where
he acted as a Casey" secretary. says
that the Ana erican army IS an athletic
body out ara out. Men who had never
thought OF doing anything in the line
of athletics are returning home near
champions IN many branches OF sport
according to Roche.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

At OOga-Clattanoosa = ~
.Ianta . (23 innings. darkness)-
At Little Rock-Little Rock 8; Mem
Z At Nashviue-NashviIle O.; Birming-
ham l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

At Tulso-Tulsa 5; Joplin 4.
At Sioux City-Sioux City s; Oma-
At Des Moines-Des Moines 3; St
Joseph 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At st PauI-St PauI 8; IoIeuO D
At waulIee-Milwauke ., Louis
At NHnneapolis-NIi 4; IN
dianapolis ..
At Kansas City-Kansas City 1; Co.
.lumbus Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Gan oHk,rPs COME BACH

- CAN CHAMPS OOMEs bAIAA =
o New York. June 14.-One Of g
. the questions that is to be an q
O sWered by the competitions on .
- the lawn tennis courts this sea- q
. son: Can the champions and 9
. top ranking players Of other 9
o years before the war come Q
O back7 There are plenty OF fol- q
O lowers Of the game who do not 9
- believe that r. Norris Williams q
. ID is likely to regain the ma .
. tfOnal title. For that matter. q
. Maurice Z. Mclaughlin, who is 6
Q reported to have taken up his 9
= old attack with all Of its fiery 6
@ vigor and to be intending to q
- try for the honOrs, is doomed g
o to disappointment on any trial q
o to win back the crown that g
. was once his.
@ Those who believe that the q
@ real strength of the game lies =
Q with those who were mighty in g
. the years before the war were q
Q jubilant over the fine showing =
. that Francis T.. Hunter, the q
. master of the walloping fore .
. hand stroke, has made in win =
Q ming his place in the final Of q,
Q the Quaker Ridge Champion Q
. ship singles on the coul Is Of =
- the New Rochelle Lawn Ten .
. mis- club. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Two base hits. Gilhooley. Schang- Sacri-
flee hits. z. Collins. McInnis Double plays
z. Collins Risberg. Gandil. .. Schang
Shean. Bases on balls, Sheilenback. s: Rus
sell. 1. Kerr. /. Jones. 8. Innings pitched,
Sheilenhacls. 42-3; Russell. none Kerr,
3 1-s. Struc1out. SheIlenbaek, ?; Kerr. 2;
Jones, ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
REDS DEFEAT CASEY.

Cincinnati, O.. June I4.-Pitcher CaUsey,
who had won eight straight games for the
New York club. met his first defeat OF the
season Friday. when the Reds punched
three hits with an error by Zimmerman IN
the fifth inning. scoring Just enough to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
PIRATES TAKE
D0DGER SERIES
Effective Work of E. Coo
per Aids Team to Vic
tory in Close Game.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 14.-Pittsburg made
clean sweep OF the Brooklyn series Fri
day Cooper's effective pitching and STEM
teams victory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
nRnMN WANTED JOB.

Bill Brown. physical culturist- tnan
whom New York fight followers Pc
Iieve there is no better referee in the
country, is being boosted to Tex Kick
ard for the lob Of refereeinr the VIII
lard-Dempsey fight in Toledo on July
L. Brown hasn't said that he wants
the job. but it's a cinch that he would
not turn down an offer to officiate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Where They Play sunday.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago,
VIII play at same cities Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

New York. jane 14.-Detroit won an up
hill game from New York. defeating the
Yankees for the first time this season.
Friday. New York obtained a four run lead
early but four pitchers we're unable to
save f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Two base hit Terry. Stolen bases. Terry.
Cooper. Sacrifice hit. Cutshaw. Double
plays. Schmandt. Olson and Konetchy, ?.
Bases on balls. Cheney. 5: Cooper. l. Hit
by pitcher. Copper. I. Struckout. by
Cooper. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
GIBSON WANTS CONsIDERARLE

BilIy Gibson doesn't think much OF
the Pottsville, Pa. offer of a $4,000
purse for a Benny Leonard-Jack Brit
ton bout. He wants that amount for
Leonard's end at least. What Britton
gets is not bothering Gibby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Where They Pay Sundly.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Vernon at San Francisco.
salt Lake at Portland.
Sacramento at Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

The cries OF hungry babies in Chicago
were drowned by the crashing Of breaking
bottles OF milk. broken by sylnpathizerS
with the milk drivers strike.-From Les
ffn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle &C. 404 y Oregon St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
TEXAS HAS HONOR Of SENDING
STAR FIELDERS To THE MAJORS

Ross Young and Iris Speaker, Both From the Lone
Star State, Are Regarded Two of the Best Gar
deners in the Two Big Circuits; Speaker Catches
A Player Mapping Off the Second Base Sack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

At Philadelphia r n: Z
15f,,r.5ei7his $500. 600 600 700 ?
Batteries St. Louis. Weilman and Sew
sreid: Philadelphia, SeIbold and Perkins
At Washington n n. T..
Ne eHi1g+on 900 600 o1x-1 o..
Batteries: Cleveland. Morton and O'Neill;
washington. Johnson and Picinieh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Two base hits, Rath, Kauff- Stolen base.
Doyle. Sacrifice hits. Daubert, Sallee- sac
rifice f1y. Wingo. Double plays. kopf 10
Rath TO Daubert; Kauff 70 Doyle 10 NC
Cartv. Bases on balls. Causey. l. Struck
ont. sallee. l. Causey, ?. Innings pitched.
Causey s; Benton, :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
,mericnn Lenrne sfnndlnrr.
where They Play Sunday,

" WEaE :
Detroit at Washington
Where They Play Monday.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

ON THE LEVEL with everybody.
DIR. SMITH, Dentist. SIS Martin Bldg.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Standings
Sunday Games.

-UnulN NIImeHs
Terriers and Dodgers at 2:30 o'clock.
Zone Suppl yand Eighth Engineers
(second camel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco r Il T.
Vernon. --------1
san Francisco ---..---------1 10 l
Batteries: Vernon. Dawson and De
Vormer: san Francisco, Baum and Nc
a. ms A1reIes- R-H.E.
Osi-5.rd 2 1
Los Angeles. .----4 II :
Batteries: Oakland, Holing and FL
lott: Los Angeles. Aldridge and Boles.
At Seattle = n +;
Sacramento - y
s1e2e--e d. 70 o. 70 o
Batteries. Sacramento Bromley,
Gardner and Murray; Seattle. Thomas,
Ragan. .Bigbee and Japan
Portland at Salt Lake. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Two base hits. Cobb Lewis Bodle- lag
stead. Sacrifice hit, Hannah Double play,
stanaEe ans Ellison Bases on balls. shore
/: Russell. &. Dauss. /; Boland. ! innings
1ifchsd- share .. none out in third; Rus
se1. %: lIogridge. 2-3; Daus. s; Quinn.
%. Boiand. :. Struckout, Russell 4 NO
gridge. l. Quinn. /; Daus, s; Boland' 2
Wild pitch, Quinn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

At Chicago Philadelphia Chicago. post
poned; rain Game will be played as part
OF a double header August ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

the Pirates II hits and yet won.
TO j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Z -Batted for Jones IN ninth. IxBatted for
Dauss in seventh. zxxBatted for Quinn in
ninth
: Runs by inniugs- .
~ WORT .. 40I OGO 00o-5
- - 60. III. III EIar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Eddie ROush Of the Reds and
Jack Smith Of the Cardinals have
seven, the CiEeinnafian being the
one man this year TO start n pair
Of double plays in the same game.
He did this ut TsiffSbur=. May -,
in n contest in which SaIIee gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

TEXAS seems TO be the only state
l thar produces outfielders who fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
THINKS TREATY WILL Be
RATIFIED IN 70 DAYS

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Len
root. Republican. of Wisconsin, whu
Has come to be looked upon as tho
spokesman OF the Republican mild
feservationists' in the senate was IN
conference today with Senator Lodge,
chairman Of the foreign relations COM
inittee. In view Of the compromise talk
that IL In the air with regard to the
peace treaty. the meeting of the two
senator's was deemed quite Significant.
For his part however. Senator Len
rect did NOT appear tonight to consider
Ii nearly SO important as advance no.
tices proclaimed 1t would be. He said
that Senator Lodge had teicphoned him.
and that he had gone to the home Of
the majority leader for q conferences.
II, iist--.,-etiet- -quttc.trrforsnafs = :
sad the Wisconsin senator tonight.
''Nes. we discussed the peace treaty.
but only incidentally"
Senator Lenroot's version Of his
meeting with Senator Lodge dfspeIs IN
n largo measure what certain Republic
can senator's believed yesterday Il
would be- According to- gossip in the
senate. Senator Lenroot was to have
seen Senator Lodge to discuss posstble
steps toward a compromise or settle
rieut OF the peace treaty issue.
A report that President Wilson Wa
to take an active part IN the treaty de-
Seiepnents by comforting this week
with Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska
iri noritv leader in charge OF the admin
istrations fight. was denied today hy
Senator Hitchcock. He said he had
made no appointment to see the presI-
aent and did not expect to see him
during the week unless the White
House believed II necessary % oall
uron him.
Senator Hitchcock has been confined
sS 10 xyft
said today he did not think he would
cave his residence for at least several
6ays
senator King. Democrat. of Utah. has
mad a long conference with Under
Secretary of State Frank l.. Polk, Il
vas learned today and a portion OF tho
conversation was devoted to the peace
treaty. senator KinH tonight expressed
: he firm belief that the treaty would
r. ratified within the next twenty days
or within two weeks OF the resumption
Of business on January by the senate.
There is no possibility 81 getting
the treaty through without resar-
yations," Senator King said Y think
the majority OF the Lodge reservations.
with same notifications. will be adort.
sd Tnare win probably be 4 nsodtfa-
cation Of the preamble. article 10 and
the Monroe Doctrine section
TN tire main. however. the Lodge
reservations win De adopted By
Lodge reservations, Of course. + mean
oil the reservations that come under
that general heading Many Of the
reservations were sagg ested by other
senator's"
A nmmhr of the mild reservatfonists
Intended tomorrow to carry their hEht
for compromise to Senator Hitchcock
IN the hope that a definite procedure On
the treaty would he prepared between
now and the convusng Of tn senate. His
iiiness. however, has temporarily diH-
ruptef their. plan. and IL IN probably
they VIII make no effort TO see the Me-
braska senator until he is entirety re-
covered from bic present indispositiou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
Eccentric Princess Starts Millinery
Shop to Recoup Fortunes of Nobility

rsrts. Dec. 2s.---A millinery shop TO
recoup the fallen fortunes OF tho exiIed
Il iss,aH nobility has been started in
Paris by Princess Olga EristoT, the
famous painter. called the most eccen-
trio woman in the world.
Paris first heard OF the princess when
she arrived In the gay city bearing a
mahogany coffin with a perforated Hid
containing the body OF her father. for
mcr court physician TO the czar. who
had died four months previously. Dur
in- the four months the princess,
stricken with grief declines to believe
that her father really was dead and re-
FUSED 10 have the body buried. carry
Ing II with her on a tour Of the capt.
ta,s Of Europe,
The next sensation came when tho
Grand Duke Boris arrived TO pay arde Mt
coart to the beautiful princess one
day the announcement Of the royal en-
gagement was given out and the next
the princess disappeared Months later
she was discovered living incognito in
81 Petersburg. Tho grand duke had
r.Canwhiie married someone else.
Returning to Paris. the Princess
Ertstof openea an elaborate studio in
tae Avenue De SAKE, In which She gave
dinners and supper parties that be-
FHrJe Worid~famous for their cccen-
trcItv. \ feature OF the studio was
tFat IL contained no Chairs. the guests
sitting Turk wise on rich Persian rugs
s.rewr about the floor Coffee favored
with essence Of suptowcr was an in
Ftttton OF hers. Russinn dancns by
s"fntily clothed wemen at these re-
Options were the talk Of Paris
Above all her oddities OF manner and
drFsS--~shc invariably wore monk s.
costume of Eackcloth--~her brilliant
genius as 4 painter was recognized by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
PH|LAOELPHIANS To
VISIT RICHMOND

The business men Of Richmond
and Philadelphia will have another
opportunity to get little better ac-
quainted next month.
The Philadelphia chamber of COM
merce will again have trade ex-
pansion excursion this year. This
will be the sixth trip Of the cham
Der.
The visiting party will travel by
special train. which viii consst or
dining and sleeping cars. The party
will be under tho supervision @. N
r.. Kelly. general secretary of the
Philadelphia chamber of commerce
Richmond will be the first city
visited, the party reaching this city
1880 A. M. Tuesday, January ~. The
visitors will leave AT II A. NJ. the
same day, going from here to Peters
burg. Sgfo!k, Norfolk, Rocky
Mount, n, C., Wilson, n c., Colds
boro. y. G, Raleigh, y. C.. Durham,
n. c. Greensboro, y, c., High Point.
N. c.. Salisbury n, c., Charlotte N.
c., Winston Salon, \. C.. panvjlle,
Va, and Lynchburg, Va. will sc Wis
tied in order,
The visiting party u.ll not carry
exhibits or samples ouIy rcprcSan-
taUves Of the leading financial, indus
trial and commercial interos~ Will
make the trir, A personal repre- SEN
tatiVe ri the MAYOR 90 Philadelphia
will ACCOMPANY the party
The cha mbcr Of commerce the
Rotary club, the Advertisers club,
ard the kiwaois Club Of Richmond
viii take stcgs e. welcome the Wis.,
tors. As the Phi'G leIbhians Will only
b in the city a short while. no Elk
tenaivn entertaining viii he INDUCED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
nfV. GRAVATT n[LIVtRS
ANNUAL 7. PA. SERMON

The beauty of real friendship. as ex-
athan, was the message which Rev.
John j. Gravatt. rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church. brought last night to
Post A, Travellers Protective assocta-
ton, in the annual sermon to that
body
Il shalt not speak tonight % the
opportunities you have. in frequent con-
tect With the public, to forward all
good movements. Though that is one of
your great privileges" Or. Gravatt
rGid. but will contine myself to the
frAternal side of the rganization"
Or. Gravstt emphasized the mag
nanimity OF both Jonathan and David
the unselishness Of their relations one
with the other, and urged his hearers
IL follow their example.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

all the art authorities Of Europe and
"a painting by her recently fetched
$4,000 at Christie's.
The princess latest idea is the most
original OF all, according to the ver-
dict of Paris. She has rented a dilap-
dated studio In tumbledown build
ing on a back street and has there in
stalled n .'maison ies modes" which
J. freQucnted by the highest Of Partisan
society. The employees are all Russian
women of noble birth who lost their
money and estates in the revolution
and who have been gaining n precar-
ious living during their exile in Paris
as hangers on" OF society.
To set an example as she an
nounced TO her fellow workers tho
princess had sofa installed in the
workroom on which she sleeps every
night. although she. pays $4,000
month rent for her magnificent apart
mrnt just off the Bois de Boulogne.
css Aena Tachowskv, sleep on thick
rugs on the floor. Tho studio is heated
nv charcoal bv bra2iers similar 80
those found In Russian peasants huts.
Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon
studio teas are given al which the
latest creations OF the house are dis
played while the princess, who Is
wonderful musician, plays Tschai-
kowsLi melodies on "A piano she has
Ind brought from her apartm emit The
of Partisan society and among the
patronese"s OF the house are the Prin-
cess Bar. tioff and the Countess Beta
StevenU leaders OF tho Russian set In
poris. The exclusive millinery modes
created nv tho rrincesS and her noble
isigiants have become distinctive fea-
lures of Partisan social gatherings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
HOW MOTOR TRUCKS
CAN LOWER H. {, |,

'sof every dollar paid by the aver
are consumer for meat. milk, bread
and potatoes only ~ cents goes TO
ne producer says the Illinois Agri-
cultural association In reporting the
findings of a recent investigation
Tho cause OF this Incl easing differ
snee between the price 10 the farmer
and cost to the consumer. according
b r. - T. Fulton. vice PRESIDENT OF
ne International Motor company.
m4nufAeturerx OF Mack trucks. lies
chta6y In the concentration OF POM
lst1on In lsrge cities and the resulting
segregation of the farmer MI Full
ton suggests the Improvement of high
vay1 which will encourage the use Of
naarer to hts market. as the only logi-
cal repse6y.
Years ago be says. when the
farmer drove to town with his load Nf
ekxr. they cost less than ten cents a
doaen and th4 consutper received
thsm fresh from the farm. Now. the
growth OF cites has pushed him back
many miles from the city markets
with the result that ne must ship therr
10 the city by rail- where they are put
IN cold storage and delivered to the
consuurer months later ut a price that
has already passed the eighty cent
mark
"Of course monetary juration has
hsA great deal to do with the In
nAased price. but there is no reason
Why this difference between the price
paid w the farmer ans that paid hy
the consurner cannot be diminished
ny the Improvement OK highways and
cN Of motor trucks. tn bring the
farmer back 10 his old proximity 70
the market
-rsr~re are 2,&Ts.55e rnf1as ~ pub
tic roads tn the United states. yet,
only ] : per cent OF this total or 29a.-
1876 miles are improved with some
form If surfscing. The roads are
poorest where good road. are needed
most This Is evidenced by he fact
that Iowa, one OF the states reruted
to have the worst roads. has moro
.rur w Ter capita than any other state
In tho union This, toSe her with the
fart that the farmer Is the biggest
user ~ motor trucks. proves that ne
is trying his hcst To reduce the high
cost ~ iivinE although he i- severely
handicapped by the tack OF proper
hishwap facilities.
t.fePisla,iou that diycouraR es the
farmer in hts efforts whether n he in
Sufficient appropriations for highways
or any discrimination against the
motor truck IS contrary to 'he best In
serests of the feoOie Tor whom ne is
the source of livelihood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
SURVEY
FOR WOMEN PLANNED

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION is conducting survey OF
New York city and vicinity to inves-
hgate opportunities for women train
ed in employment and personnel work,
IN publicity work. and In work re-
curing linguistic ability. During the
war great many women developed
rapa hi lies never before suspected by
themselves. Having become expert
during their period of war service.
they are now able to ill similar posi-
uons In civil life. and The Y. W. c. A.
service has received
many applications from them for work
along these lines.
The first survey TO he completed
was thai In department stores to in
vostigate the opportunities for edu-
ca'ional directors employment man
ayers. and So forth, and also for buy
cFs- Another similar investigation is
under way in all the factories employ
ing two hundred or more women in
greater New York and vicinity. in
Guiding the big factory belt in New
Jersey. This inveStiga ton is discov-
ering some very Interesting oppor-
tunities not only in employment and
personnel work. but also Az protuc
ton managers and fore woman The
number of trained women employed
IN New YORK IN SNCn positions ia very
small g compared with those in some
other parts OF the country.
The survey of possibilities in I'D -
vcrtising and publicity work will he.
gin shortly. Many young college
women are very anxious TO get into
this neid. and women of some bust
ness experience are showing more in
"nst in It All the time
"nortunitics for women who can
nNad and write languages other
tina 'tsh were numerous during
the Nhe Y. W G. a. survey
viii t.-. II and export hOus ;
shipping !..t nks and SO forth.
to SEES wht.t Women NAV Gni
nu5
For women for he bureaiI
cannot find position. rount or
their age. personality d.. r r..
sponsibilitiea information d . all
the exchanges and shops in Mu.lt,u
tan whore articles made at~hofne may
he sold has been collected an plnf.s
on file IN the CENTRAL Branch of the
Y. ~ G.. A Man, WOMEN can sew
KNIT or cook in their own homes, ana
sell their products through the.s:
shops. A survey or all non com mer
cial employment agencies, as we'll Ms
Of some which charge fees, will also
lac made, so that tre--r. w &. ~
may know TO what agencies TO recon-
mend people ~aU e--,si,s WON .-..
uNoilabie through them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
ADVANCE IN PRICES
SINCE 1914, 80 PERCENT

Boston Dec. 2S The cost OF living
in the United States has advanced q
fraction more than eighty per cent
since July. 1914 and has advanced 5
ste per cent since July of the present
year, says the National Industrial CON
ference board in n statement issued
today. The figures are based on n
study Of family budgets by the United
States bureau Of labor statistics and
reports OF dealers in food and clothing.
real estate agents, civic organizations
and public utility corporations.
The grea test increase has been in
clothing which shows an advance of
1876 per cent since July. 1914. Food
prices arc next on the list with an adj
vance of % per cent in the same
periods Fuel. light and heat come
next with As per cent. Rents have
scared 4S per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
PICTURE Of MARSHALL LABOR COUNCIL WILL
PRESENTED To MASONS URGE WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Recommendation that school trustees
be elected by the people was made in
q resolution passed yesterday by the
Central Trads and Labor council az a
called meeting in the labor temple. The
trustees OF the Richmond schools are
elected by tn city council
A committee also was appointed yes
tcrday 10 urge upon the Legislature at
the 1890 session the advisahility of rati-
f. ing the Susan r. Anthony amendment
% the federal constitution, extending
the right Of suffrage TO women.
+. Randolph Williams. general coun-
sci Of the Virginia Railway and Power
company. discussed before the council
tho petition of the street railway COM
many for g six cent fare. No action was
taken IN this matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
Harden Recommends international q.
Currency as Solution for Troubles

large Clearing sale" Our rate Ok
exchange, professionally low, en-
courages Foreigners 10 buy whatever
useful goods they can find and carry
them off.
Is II necessary to picture the. ecor-
omic results that are bound to fol-
low the pseudo spiendor Of this bA-
zaar of misery? asfs
Germany national debt the nations
al debt only will amount to Zlz,-
900. 900 900 marks next March,. Gar.
man municipalities are compulsory
ruined. The German mark Is worth
less than cents In American money,
or 5 confines and every German -
facing the confiseation of half Of
his property in addition to an income
tax gathering In as much as so per
cent as the share OF the state.