davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
CASPER Andrew Cramcr.

Funeral services for Casper Andrew
Cramer, eighty years old. father OF II.
r. Cramer, OF Richmond, were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at the
grave In Blapdford cemetery, Peters
burg. the Rev. r. w. Moore officiating.
MIR. Cramer is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. II. b. George. OF
Petersburg: Mrs. w I. Harris and
Mrs. w. ID. Pride, OF Chesterfield
county, and one son. H. r. Cramer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
Obituary


Mrs. Lizzie r. Isaacs. eighty-seveh
years old. died Sunday afternoon in
the Baptist home for aged women:
1900 Grove avenue, Of conclusion OF
the brain resulting from a tan. Her
funeral took place Monday afternoon
The burial was in Maury cemetery
South Richmond. Mrs. Isaacs was
daughter of the late Henry f., ana
Mrs Elizabeth Fear Cosby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
nober1 Crockett Crubbs.

Mr.. Robert Crockett Grugg, OF
Rural Retreat. passed away Friday
morning a, s:25 o'clock after an ILL.,
hess of several weeks. he had been
ir declining health for more than
year.
MIR. Grubh was born In Grayson
County. Va, on the 18th day oil
November Is4g.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock at
Marvin church by Rev. w. p. Fast
wood and Pew w. f. Baily. Inter
naent in a nearby cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter Douglas.

Funeral services for Mrs. elizabeth
hunter Douglas, thirty-six years old.
who died suddenly Sunday, were con-
Quoted In King George county. MRS.
Douglas La survived by her husband.
4, a. Douglas, and her parents, Or.
and Mrs Stepher A. Douglas. She
had many friends in this section OF
the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
Vote To Join Sweden.

Stockholm. Sept An UNOFFICIAL
vote has been taken on the Aiand
Islands. as a result Of which 9.733
PERSONS. or ninety-six per cent of the
voting population. decided in favor
al a reunion OF the islands with
Sweden. In the Czarist days the
islands constituted a serious bone of
contention between Russia and
Sweden, because of their strategic
importance Germany during the war
II led to bring Sweden into the war
CT her side upon the promise OF
securing the Aland Isles for her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
Marriage Liccnc~.

Deputy Clerk William Breeder
ye sterday issued marriage licenses to
Joha q. Jeter and Constance q.
Tr0usdeli. s. j. Shaw ana Carrie L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
manufacturing

Maine is now manufacturing
wooden shoes. but we doubt If
Americans will take to them. When
free people need to wear wooden
ehoes 1t In time for them to order
" OGDEN overcoats.--Greenville {ky.)
Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04

Now 1t Is the clergymen who are
demanding a living salary. II they
sc on a strike many a fellow Will
miss his usual Sunday nap in church.
New Orleans State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
URGES ADEQUATE
PAY FOR TEACHERS

Walter S. McNeilk@ of Richmond
believes that If the war has had any
beneficial effects. one OF those Is GER
sainfy the great opportunity open in
America for advanced education, an l
the increased interest of our youths
in improving their conditions
Mr.. Mcneil is chairman of the
Harvard Endowment fund commit
tee for Virginia He is a lawyer,
having taken his LII. p. degree fro4,
Harvard in 1905. He is instructor
In the School o. Law at Richmond
college.
Speaking of Americas educational
opportunity. Mr.. Mcneil said in an
Interview:
"A professor in an American col
lege, whose salary is about equal to
the wages of an unskilied laborer, Is
likely to feel himself rather more of
patriot whose services to his
country are gratuitous. than a mem
Der OF wage-earnfng community.
The whole future Of the education of
youth depends upon the immediate
granting of adequate salaries to pro-
-fessors, in order that they may keep
ace Win the changed economic
conditions OF the country.
AT the present moment. America
stands In the position of intellectual
inheritor of the prestige Of the older
universities of Europe, an oppor-
tunity. which, If 1t is not grasped.
" ould be a loss TO future genera
tons greater than the loss of future
trade with a foreign country. For
all the intellectual equipment OF our
colleges and technical schools Is prac
tsoaily untouched by the war, while
the ranks OF the professors and
teachers in the European institutions
of learning are sadly depleted.
The only way by which the
standards of our great universities can
be handed on unimpaired TO future
times, is by an immediate bett-rment
a. the economic conditions of tn. m on
who serve their country as teachers
In our colleges The country cannot
continue to demand sacrifice from
tho men who shape the thoughts of
its young men, unless the rewards fer
such services keep pace with the
changing conditions OF life in this
country. A professor services TO the
country at large are too great to be
constrained. by. narerty."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

that their men will work harmouiously
with the men who returned to work
or who remained at work during the
strike. Nor shall there be any vic.
limitation OF strikers.
"Sixth. Arrears Of wages will be
paid on resumption of work"
After the announcement Of the set
tlement Of the strike Prime Minister
Lloyd George paid visit to the king
The conference in Downing street
was very friendly affair. All pres
ent seemed to anticipate a settlement,
and after Premier Lloyd George had
explained the new terms he LETT the
delegates to discuss them. When the
luncheon hour arrived the premier sug-
gested that all stay, instead Of sep
arating. A raid was made on the
Downing street commissariat, and,
finding it equal to the needs OF the
large party, a jovial meal followed. the
premier's secretaries carrying the joint
and assisting in carving it, while jokes
few around the table.
Labor Leaders Satisfied
Leaders of the national union of rail
waymen, who directed the strike which
was settled yesterday, declare their sat
isfaction with the arrangement in mes
sages to the Herald, organ of union
labor.
"The men stood four square, deter
mined to secure victory or go down
together" declares Secretary Thomas.
'"The settlement brings home great
gains"
He appeals to railwaymen to CON
soldiate their organization and make
their forces stronger than ever so as
to gain for all members higher
standard Of life
c. r. Cramp, president of the
union, says;
"While We did not obtain the for
mula we set forth in the strike resolu-
ton, we obtained terms equally good
which will give the rnilwaymen the
same thing in effect. Our men have
broken the back of the first attack
made upon the entire working class.
and no doubt this splendid stand will
save workers from degraded standard
of life."
J. Bromley, secretary OF the Society
of Firemen and Engineers. asserts A:
"The settlement is highly satisfactory.
There is greater value in it than ap-
pears at first sight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
COMPROMISE ENDS
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE
Trainmen Return After Love
Feast With Premier-Serv-
ice Nearly Normal
WIN MINIMUM WAGE FIGHT
BY the Associated Press

London, Oct. 6.-Grcat Britain S
railway system was again in operation
today as the result Of the settlement
yesterday of the great railway strike
which apparently had brought the coun-
try almost to the brink of revolution.
Virtually every man engaged in rail-
way work in London returned to his
duty before 0 o'clock this morning. The
various rail services did not speedily
reach the normal state, however, be-
cause Of the displacement Of the rail-
ways material that had resulted from
the suspension of work.
In the country districts also the re-
sumption was general, except in the
outlying districts, where kilograms an
nouncing the settlement and ordering
the men back to work could not be de-
livered last night.
The railway companies promised to
day that virtually regular service would
be in operation on their lines tomorrow
The settlement was the result Of a
long conference between trade
union delegation. including representa-
tives of the Railwaymen's Union, and
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
Bonar Law in the famous conference
room in Downing street. Prior to this
there was a cabinet meeting.
The official terms Of the settlement,
In the nature of compromise, follow:
First. Work shall be resumed i'm =
mediately.
Second. Negotiations will be re-
sumed on the understanding that they
shall be completed before the end OF
the year.
"Third. Wages will be stabilized al
the present level until September 20,
1920, and at any time after August ]
they may be reviewed in the light Of
circumstances then existing,
Minimum Wage $12.75 a Week
Fourth. No adult railwayman in
Great Britain shall receive less thar
fifty one shillings a week while the
cost of living is 110 per cent above thu
pre- war level.
Fifth. The railway unions agree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

che Fiume ed il locale porto dovevano
essere assegnati all'1talia che un
porto internazionale con lie ferrovie da
Fiume nd Agram da Fiume a Saint
Peter doveva essere amministrato dalla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
L DUCA D'AOSTA
ST RECA IN F|UME
II Valoroso Duce chiede Dan.
nunzio di Attendere la De-
oisione Degli AlIeati

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3tl.
Authorized by the act of October O.
1917 on nis at the Postofnce Of Phlls.
dolphls, Pa.
by order Of the President.
A, q. BURLESON,
Postum ster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Parigi, 6 ottobre.--Il Duca D'Aosta.
secondo notizie giunte da Roma. 81 e.
recato Fiume per incarico del Governo
Italano, allo scope di chiedere a Dan
nunzio di non estendere lie operazioni
intorno ALA citta' d attendere la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

un attivo lavoro per ! soccorsi in Italia
ed II suo progetto di presentato ALA con-
ferenza della pace, prima di quello di
Tardieu, ma il Presidente Wilson non
volle accettarlo. II progetto stabiliva
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Roma. 6 ottobre. I'm dispaccio da
Spalato allIdea Nazionale reea che
durante recent disordini in Trau,
gil iugoslavi hanno distrutto lie pro-
prieta' italiane maltrattato gil ita-
liani che ivi 81 trovavano. II dispaccio
aggiunge:
Una ragazza italiana fu uccisa in
strada perche' aveva agitato una ban
dicra italiana. mariani italiani che
sbarcarono per rifornimenti furouo
scortati da Quelli nmericani, allo scope
di essere protetti contro gil INSULT da
parte della folla."
Idea Nazionale pubblica una pro
posta per una soluzionc del problema
di Fiume. preparata mel luglio scorso
dali Istoriografo americana II. Nelson
Gay, del Massachusetts,, ora residente
a roma. Mr.. Gay durante la guerra compi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Flood Destroyed Most Of Town

Mexico City. Oct 6,-Advices re.
ceiyed here say that two thirds Of
the town OF Tonala. in the state Of
Chiapas. was DESTROYED as. a result of
the floods late in September. Sixty
bodies have been recovered. but they are
believed to be a very small fraction Of
the aggregate of dead. Many inhabi.
tants, driven TO the hills, are reported
to be dying of starvation or exposure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

seguire un lungo itineraria per sfuggire
ALA sorveglianzn del carsbinieri italiani,
scaglionati ira lie forze regolari italiane
Quelle di D'Annunzio. In seguito
allopera di dette ragazze, interi bat
taglioni, compreso uno di bersaglieri ed
un altro di mitrngieri passarono dnlla
parte di D'Annunzio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Lega dele Nazioni. Con tale progetto
sarebbero state secondate lie idee del
Presidente Wilson, quelle cioe' Ill dare
uno stocco nj jugoslavi ed al rcsidenti
del vicini stati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
9rGo1oA1 8o<M

TNO SAVE you the trouble and
general inconvenience attend
ant upon the cleaning Of the
sink every time you wash your
dishes, the AMIGO Sink Protecting
Dish Pan has been invented. 1t is
made of copper-bearing tin plate,
which means that it is rust resistant,
and rubber legs protect the enamel
of the sink against scratches. A
stopper in the bottom of the pan can
be removed, allowing the water to
run out through strainer drawer,
which catches any refuse. One fea-
ture that especially appealed to me
when l inspected the pan at the store
of j. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut
Street, is that after you have washed
your dishes you can leave the stop
per out, run hot water over the
dishes in the pan, and they will be
ready to dry.
IF YOUR wedding stationery bears
the name of Bailey, Banks &
Biddle, you can be sure of the
excellence of its quality as we'll as
of careful workmanship in every de-
tail of engraving. The Importance of
making certain of the correctness of
such small details as the color and
texture of the paper, the style of let
tering, ETC., need hardly be dwelt
upon, when one considers the number
of eyes which gaze upon a wedding
invitation or announcement. 1t is
an indication of your own good taste,
as well as a compliment to your
friends, to select wedding stationery
of the quality sold by Bailey, Banks
and Biddle Co. Envelopes will be
mailed upon receipt of the order, if
you so desire, so that they can be
stamped and addressed.
XXTITH the advent of chill fall
" days we are beginning to ap-
preciate again the comfort
of the fireside. What is more sooth-
ing and soul-satisfying than to sink
into an armchair before a roaring
fire, prop your feet on the fender and
listen to song such as "My Ain
Folk" an old Scotch folk-song with
wealth of melody in it, interpreted
by an artist such as Maggie Teyte?
This pleasure can be yours if YOU
own an Edison. Phonograph, and if
you do not you will want to hear
this recreation on the New Edison
at the store of N. Stetson & Co. iii
Chestnut Street. In Stetson's win
dow noticed a wonderfully carved
oak case modelled according to the
furniture of the Elizabethan period.
1t will surely appeal to all lovers of
fine old English furniture
o Of viewing collection of greeting
season. They surpassed anything /
my personally conducted shopping
, the cards that particularly appealed
irit must have read my thoughts, so
e. to express the thoughts ] had in
nto words. These cards will be on
TX J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Street, and
most critical and exacting taste. You
hem, for the collection is too varied
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Fiume. 8 ottobrc, (ritardato) lie
gioni di ragazze di Fiume stauno Incl.
tnndo soldati dele armi regolari ita
lane a disertare ed unirsi allie forze di
D'Annunzio. Tall ragazze stazionano
ad Abbazia ed in altri punti della Inca
d'armistizio. lie ragazze uscirono da
Fiume con carri automobile dovettero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
decisione degli Alleati relativamente alls
situazione.

Roma, 6 ottobre.-Dai rapport rice
vuti dal Ministro della Marina risul-
tercbbe che un solo colpo fu tirato
contro il vapore "Epiro" nei pressi di
Cattaro, la scorsa scttimana.
II copol sarebbe state sparato da un
marinaio serbo. L'Italia ba ottenuto
la punizione del colpevole, che era un
volontario di guardia ad uno del forti
di un'isola, e la sostituzione del volon-
tsri con truppe regolari scribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Parigi, G ottobre I'm dispaccio da
Roma reca che oggi sara firmato il
decreto reale che ratifca il trattato d
pace con la Germania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

= N mountain in a manner alto
gether Japanese forms an interest
ing detail in the decoration Of
floor lamp which / saw at the store
of H. D. Dougherty & Co., 1882
Chestnut Street. An attractive shade
on another floor lamp has classic
top and bottom. On another, a
bright-hued parrot disports itself
on a bough of apple blossoms, happy,
no doubt, in finding spot where it
might say exactly what it pleased.
A carved candlestick, painted in
shades of soft dark green and null
berry, would look equally well with
carved French Gothic furniture or
with the lacquered Chinese Chippen-
dale. 1t has parchment shade
painted in subdued colors.
CEW people know what a variety
of fruits are obtainable at this
season of the year. / was really
amazed at the wide range of choice
afforded by the new arrivals at the
store of Henry r. Hallowell & Son,
Broad street, below Chestnut. Hot
house grapes from Colmar, Belgium,
look very tempting. Then there are
the Winter Nelis and the Comice
PearsLtwo very delicious varieties
and the Delicious Apples from
Pennsylvania, which, like the Honey
Dew Melons, live up to their name
in all respects. Hallowell's still have
some of those luscious Japanese
Plums from California and Alligator
Pears from tropical Florida. Assem-
bled in a gift basket, these fruits
make a most acceptable remem-
brance for any occasion. The bas-
kets can, Of course, like the loose
fruits, be shipped safely by parcel
post, special delivery.
TTAVE you visited the new
hosiery department on the
first floor of Oppenheim, Col
Inns & Co. store? If you haven't
you will be just as delighted as I
was to discover it, for you will find
there every kind of stocking needful
to complete your varied toilettes.
There are plain glove silk stockings
for wear with your tailored suit and
stockings with embroidered clocks,
and there are very effective lace anG
openwork clocks, too. With the re-
turn of short skirts even the most
/, conservative of us are considering
embroidered stockings. One pair at
Oppenheim, Collins, embroidered at
the instep, has medallion of lace
inset. For evening wear there. are
stockings of gold and silver and silk
stockings with Isle tops In all
shades.
TT HAD the privilege a few days a
cards for the coming holiday
= have yet seen in the course {
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
TO TRAIN R. R. WORKERS.

Washington. - The United States railroad administrat tion calls attention of railroad off cials to the federal vocational training law, passed by congress February 23, 1917. These off cials are urged to ests blish part time schools for railroad shop apprentices and others who come within the scope of the act.
 In a circular issued to the rail road officials it is stated that "where it is found necessary in order to facilitate this work, railroads will be authorized, on request, to fit up suitable study or class rooms at the different shops where such schools may be held. Where such schools are esta blished, railroads will be authorized to pay apprentices at their usual rate for the time spent in attending such schools. Apprentices on roads where such schools are established will be required to attend not less than POS hours per year.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

To meet the demands of a large number of poultry raisers throughout the state for poultry information applicable to Ariz- ona conditions, a correspondence course in poultry raising has been prepared by the Poultry Department to be carried out through the Extension Division of the University of Arizona. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, the student will be allowed a credit of three Uni verSity units.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

Morenci-Stargo mines group makes first shipment silver-gold ore.
 Hot Springs Junction-Amer- ican Eagle mining group to re- Sume operations.
 Prescott-Thumb Butte Con- solidated preparing to reopen on large scale.
 Jerome - Tuscumbia silver mine orders large shipment sup plies preparatory to reopening.
 Oatman-Oatman Amalgamat- ed Gold Mining company to re- sume operations Oct. 15.
 Copper Hill-Iron Gap mine to construct concentration on property.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF Border Investment & Realty Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned: hereby as- sociate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona and do hereby adopt the following articles of lncorporation:
 ARTICLE 1
 The names, residences and post office addresses of the incorporators are as follows:
 J. L. Schleimer, Nogalcs, Arizona. A. 1. Schleimer,
 Leslie c. Hardy,
 ARTICLE ?
 The name of thus corporation is BOR- DER INVESTMENT & REALTY COM PANY.
 ARTICLE 5
 The principal place for the transac- ton of the business of this corporation shall be at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, but the Board of Directors may, at any time establish such other places of business and Ofh- ces at such other places in this State, or any other State or Territory of the United States. or foreign countries, as the Board of Directors may designate.
 ARTICLE f
 The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is to purchase, sell, lease, mortgage and otherwise acquire property of every kind and description and wherever situated, and to improve the same; to enter into any aud all contracts apper- taining to such property as well as issue it's notes. bonds, debentures and other evidences of indebted ness; to act as agents for other persons or corpora tions in all matters affecting the pur- chase, sale. lense. mortgage and rental of such property; to loan money, either as principal or agent, upon the property owned by it or others; to act as agents for the sale of insurance of every character and description upon property; to buy, sell, own, vote and otherwise control shares of stock and bonds of other corporations; and this corporation may purchase and retire it's own stock; .o engage in the general the matters mentioned in this article,