davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
sENAT RoZPOcZYNA INWE
STYGACYE w SPRAWIE sTo
SUNKU ADMINISTRACYI
DO MEKSYKU.

Washington, % lipca. - kon-
gres rozpoczyna goraczkowe przy
gotowania do rozpoczecia inwe-
stygacyi W sprawie stosunku ad-
ministracyi amerykahskiej do
Meksyku jego ostatnich zama-
chow ma mienie i zycie obywate-
Il amerykanskich zamieszkuja-
cych Meksyk. Pierwszy krok W
tel sprawie rozpoczela komisya
spraw zagranicznych Senatu,
przez zarekomendowanie przyJe-
cia rezolucyi, proponowaneJ przez
senatora Kinga Utah. demokra-
te, zadajacego, ably Department
Stanu natychmiast wydaf Sena-
towi wszelkie informacye W spra
vie p-zysziych planow admlnl--
stracyi w sprawie akcyi przeciw
mordercom meksykanskim ich
stalycl uapadow ma mienie cudzo
ziemcow, a szczegolnie Ameryka-
now.
Rezolucya ia, przediozona be-
die w nastepnych kilku dniach.
Dzisaj rozpoczna sic ma konferen-
cyl komisyi Izby debaty ma temat
rezolucyi reprezentanta Gould'a,
proponujacego wdrozenie scis'ej
inwestygacyi W sprawie zatargow
amerykansko meksykanskich.
Wczoraj otrzymano szczego'o-
we sprawozdanie w sprawle o.
statniego napadu rabunkowego.
dokonanego przez niewySledzo--
nych dotychczas opryszkow mex
sykanskich ma marynarzy amery-
kanskich ma rzece Tamesi. Napa-
du dokoualo trzech A[eksykanoW
w miejscu, gdzie rzeka Jest ma !
wezsza. Dwoch bandytow posia-
GaIo przv sobie bron palma. Mary
narze byli bezbronni. Wiadze mex
sykanskie przyrzekly rozpoczat
w tel sprawic Scisle sledztwo, 49,
wszeIkie jednakze dotychczasowe
usiiowania spe3ziy ia niczem, -
gdyz ami jednego opryszkow nle
ujeto ami tez ME rozpoznano.
Urzednicy departamentu Stanu
przyznaja, re sprawa ostatntegu
napadu ma rzece Tamesi ME jest
tax powazna jak sic to poczatku
wydawaio, lecz W kazdym razie
przyczynia sic W wielkiej mierze
do rozluzniania przyjaznych sto-
sunk6w pomiedzy obydwoma kra
jami.
Z wiarygodnych zr6del pocho-
dzace wiadomosci glosza, re Sta
ny Zjednoczone przygotowuja sic
ma wszelka ewentualnosc. Jake
So plany prez. Wilsona Mkt do
tychczas ME vie, lecz, re ami ar
mia, ami tez marynarka amerykah
ska ME cha, ably je przychwyta1o
nieprzygotowanemiI to jest pew
nem.
IZBA POZWALA MA PRE-
CHOWYWANIE TRUNKoW
w DOMAcH PRYWATNYcH.
Washington, 22 lipca. - Ma
wczorajszej sesyi Izby przepro-
wadzono giosami 107 do 8 projekt
pozwalajacy ma przechowywanie
trunkow upajajacych w domacii
prywatnych. Giosowanie to prze-
prowadzono po caiodziennej de-
bacie ma temat projektu W spra-
vie przeforsowania prohfbicyi wo
jennej, ktory juz jest gotowy do
jostatecznego giosowania.
Po zafaczeniu kilku bardzo dra
stycznych praW. prezes Nolstead
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
Deramentem.
z WEG1ERSKIEJ zAWIE-
RUGBY.

Kopenhaga, %. lipca. - Vie
deiskie dzienniki donosza, re Be
la Kun, dotychczasowy przcwod-
ca wegierskich bolszewikow, 20
stall uwieziony. Rzady W swe re-
ce obja{ tryumwirat, kt6ry rozpo-
czai uklady z Aliantami. w skfad
jego wchodza: By}y minister Var
ga, Mojzesz Alpary Thor SEA-
muley.
WSrod nomunistow wegier--
skich panuje kompletny chaos, a
armia Bell Kun rozsypuje sic w
zupeinoSci.
.SZWAJcARYA "a WsTAPIE-
MEM DO LIGI NARODoW.
Geneva, 20. ipca. - Specyal-
ny komitet szwgcarskich eksper-
tow oswiadczyi sic "a giosami
.przeciwko 2 "a wstapieniem
Szwajcaryi do .Ligi Narodow. w
sklad tego komitetu wchodza wy
bitni parlamentarzysci i znawcy
prawa miedzynarodowego. Czfon
kami, kt6rzy gtosowali przeciwko
.przylaczaniu sic do Ligi, So So
cyalisci. Ola ostatecznego zade-
cydowania o tel sprawie musi bye
przeprowadzony W Szwajcaryi
.plebiscyt, ktory odbedzie sic pra-
wdopodobnie tel jesieni.
TYSIACE ANGIELSKICH
GoRNIKoW Ma STRAJKU.
Londyn, %. lipca. = Tysiace
gornikow angielskich W dystryk-
Gle Marshfield Wvszio ma strajk,
bedacy protestem przeciwko de-
cyzyi rzadu podniesienia cen We
gla O 6 szylingow ma tonic. Zacho
DoEourzarie ma stronicU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

DCkonczenle ma stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

J. A. Boettner, pilot statku.
zrecznie, spadi spadochronem bez
szwanku. a Harry Wacker, me-
chanik ma balonie, tylko sic przy
spadzie lekko pokaleczyl.
w banku wiekszosc niezywych
zostaia spalona lub poparzona nd
smierc. Jedna z oficyalistek ban
kowych panna E. Myers, zostala
zmiaidzona pod motoran1i statku.
Panika oczywiscie powstala w
banku, gdy balon spadi ma niego.
Rozpaczliwe krzyki daily sic sly
sec. Mezczyzni kobiety biegli
ma wszystkie strony. Ma wielu z
Mich ploneia odziez. Gale wnetrze
trze banku bylo jedna masa pio-
banku byio jedna masa plomieni,
cd palacej sic gazoliny. w mgnie
niu Okla bank byl prozny, a pozo-
stall tylko niezywi i umierajacy.
Policya ,straz pozarowa am
bulanse przybyly w kilka minut.
Wskutek strasznego goraca ra-
tunek byl poczatkiem ogromnic
utrudniony. POI godziny uplyne}o
zanim ciala zdoiano wydobyc Z
pod motorow.
10000. .osob przyglqdalo sic pra
cy ratunkowej ulicy La Sale
i Jackson Blvd, wiele tySiecy
os6b take zapelnilo okna dachy
sasiednich budynkow, ME mogac
zwroku odcrwac Cd miejsca TRACE
dyi.
lime osoby zabite:
Oto nazwiska osob, ktore costa
iy zabite w banlru:
Helena P. Berger, stenograflst-
ka, z pnr. 4516 Beacon ul., umaria
W szpitalu Jefferson Park.
J. E. Carpenter, 10 lat, posia-
lliec bankowy, syn P. Carpentera,
zam. pnr. 1249 Cornelia ave-
Maria Florence, oficyalistka
banku, zam. pnr. 5202 Cornell ave.
Marya Gallagher, stenografist-
ka, zam. pnr. 1916 Park ave. u
trzymywaia owdowiala matke.
E. L. Meyer, stenografistka,
zam. pnr. 5l35 Blackstone ave.
E. A. Munzer, klerk w banku,
zam. pnr. 1905 Kimbark ave.
Carl Otto, 47lS N. Lincoln ul.,
telegrafista W banku, uderzony
motorem, umari W szpitalu sw.
Lukasza.
J. Scanlan, posianiec, IA lat r.
czacy, zam. pnr. 715O Ingleside
ave. ..~ .r. ...s... ..
Mozliwy pow6d eksplozyi.
Me wiadomo dokladnie, co mo
glo bye istotnym powodem eksplo
zyi ibalonu. Jest kilka teofyi.
Wediug jednej, gaz W baonfe
zapalii sic Cd iskier z motorow
rotacyjnych, ktore sa zawsze ME
bezpieczne W takim statku, gdyz
balon napeiniony jest wodorem,
ktory sic latwo zapala.
Wedlug drugiej teoryi balon
byi przepelniony gazem, tax ze
wskutek pronlieni sloilca rozgrzal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
KALENDARZYK.

DMs, wtoreS, u lipca: Sw. Marys
Magdaleny.
Jutro, sroda, % lipca: Sw. Apoli-
naregO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
I Blura HstsuruIuglcznsgp.

Wsch6d sIofica o godzinie 5:34.
Zach6d slonca gOdzinie $40.
POgOda w Chicago OkOlicy: PO-
gOdnie umiarkowana Temperatures
tlziSiaj. Jutro pogodnie ciepIej. u
miarkOwane p0lnOcne wiatsy dzi-
daj, przechodzace W zmienne jutrO.
Temperature doby miniOHej: Maj
wyzsza wczOraj godz. ! wiecz6r,
81 stopnf. najni1sza o godz, ranO.
40 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

(rokohczenic na str. 3-ciej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22

EOCIagOW panCernNCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
BOLSZEWICY ZADALI KLE-
SKE DENIKINOWI.

Berlin, 20. lipca. - Bolszewic-
kie wojska ma froncie po}udnio-
wo rosyjskim Podjeiy silna ofen
sywe przeciwko armii generaia
Denikina i zadawszy mu kleske,
wzie}y 10000 jego zoinierzy, do
uiewoli. zdobywajac przy tenn
zracznQ iloS6 zywnosci. amunicyi
innych materyaiow wojennych.
General Denikin dzialal w po-
rozumieniu admiraiem KOlcza-
kiem. ktory W ostatnich czasach
poniosI szercg niepowodzen. O.
becnie podaja, ze W okolicy Per-
mu Gale try puiki jego armii
zdezerterowaly.
Londyn, %. lipca. - Minister
stwo wojny komunikuje, ze ro-
syjscv bolszewicy wyladowali
znaczne posiiki dla swej armi
mad Morzem Kaspijskiem, wsku-
tex czego wojska generala Deni
kina zostaly zmuszone do Odwro-
tn. tyiy ich bowiem znalaziy sic
zagrozone powaznem niebezpie-
czenStwerr1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-22
POLACY ZDOBYLI PINsK.

Paryz, %. lipca. - w uzupel-
nieniu wczorajSzego doniesienia o
tryumfach oreza polskiego W wal
&c z bolszewikami ma Litwie,
gdzie wyparto ich juz z Mihska,
sp6zniona depesza podaje, re Po-
lacy 10 lipca zdobyli Pihsk zaje-
Ii wazny wezei kolejowy W mieJ-
scowoSci Luninec. Dzieki temu
przecieta zostala komunikacya
pomiedzy wojskami bolszewickie-
mi, operujqcemi ma Podolu. a
Moskwa.
w rece Polak6w wpadia znacz-
na iloSt zdobyczy Wojennej, W
szczegolnoSci zaS wielka liczba
ror;ao6v DanCernvch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
SOME FURRY LAST WEEK IN
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
All on Account of Strike OF Railway
Men, Which Demoralized Ship
ments of Foodstuffn.

There were somewhat exciting times
on Gary and Thirteenth Streets pretty
railway shopmen and the consequent
uncertainty about the shipment OF all
things. especially perishable goods.
such as are expected 10 reach Cary
Street in large quantities every day
in the week. kept the Wholesale pro-
duce dealers. and commission merchant
every DISTINGUISHING as TO supply and
Shipments Of Al peEishable goods
lambs. vea!s and fruits. Under the
s ,bd seil the supply In some Of
Chickens more than regained the re-
cent slump and closed firm around 10
ssn is per t pepad wer Hens we're
at ~ 10 as. Neals held strong at
about IS to IS, and lambs strengthened
some on former quotations.
In the fruit line. peaches were very
sim at about 25 cents advance on the
crate. while apples held steady at for
Jus, what Will happen this week
ton. All Of these things may be scarcer
and higher or they may he very plenti:.
full before the end of the week and
much lower.
1t. is just this way: A farmer or a
with a half dozen coops OF chickens
for shipment TO Richmond. The rail
way. agent informs him that beca use
OF the strike he must take all the risks
OF delay and losses and offers him a
receipt for the coops with that agree
ment made plain. The country shipper
will not take the risk and carries the
chickens back home. where he knows
they Will be safe. to await the settle
mcnt OF the strike.
II the strike troubles are settled this
week and that shippers risk" clause
Is withheld from the railway agents
receipt. shipments of all manner of
country produce will at once become
laree the market will be somewhat
crowded and prices will weaken. On
the other hand; If the strike continues.
shipments will be even lighter and
prices even Yet higher. That's the
situation in nutshell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
A HALT IN HIGH PRICES
But There Seems to nc So Prospect
OF Decline In LcDther
Shoes.

Hating OF the rise of hide prices,
which had continued without Interrupt
ion for considerable period and had
carried the market 10 previously un-
known levels, was witnessed last week.
according 10 Dun's observations in the
leading markets.
The general price agitation. the dis
turning labor outlooh, and the unset
tement in foreign exchange were
some Of the factors that reversed the
complexion Of conditions. and il was
significant that packers showed more
disposition 10 make offerings at forme r
prices instead of asking further ad-
Nances. Yet the week brought still
higher prices for leather. and trade
interests contend that the hide. leather
and snoe situation is established on a
very nrm foundation. Attention is iii
r"ctcd :" the small supplies Of hides
throughout the worlds markets, to.
gethcr with the extraordinary dema nd
from Europe for leather and footwear
and !. IS asserted that the action OF
the law 81 supply and demand s
chiefly responsible for the present ex-
IRENE prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Reuiew of Weeks,
Trade in Richmond
Supposed "Of" Season
Nearly Over and No Ell
denco Of Dullness.

II one is 10 Judge by the retail bust
ness done III this city last week 1t
may be set down as certainty that
the old time midsummer dull season
is thing Of the past.
There was activity in all lines. and
the dryCoodS merchants and the foot
wear sellers had nearly $ good trade
as they have any right TO expect at
what is Usually termed the busy sea-
son-that Is. later in the year or in
the early Springtime.
Hardware dealers report fine bust
ness. which is due very largely 10 the
increase in building operations. as the
heavy sales made during the past week
We're mainly of such articles as are
used in house building.
The clothing sellers had fairly good
business. People who have been put
ting OF laying IN clothing. hoping for
cuts IN the high prices dema nded. all
the way from The Sleeps back TO the
retailers counter" seem 10 have reach
ed the conclusion that II Is useless 10
wait longer and that the time has come
70 consider wherewith they shall be
clothed high prices or no high prices.
Business in all jobbing lines ives
unusually good last week for the sea-
son. The manufacturers had their
hands full. and have no cause of COM
plaint. except the restrictions on ship
ping. due to the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
REACTION FOLLOWS LONG
Cn1Tn,

NEW ORLEANS Argus, lo-The.
reaction from the long advance in cot
ton continued last week. and in the
early sessions prices were sent $50 70
81 points under the level of the close
OF the preceding week Values were
a net declines the week through. al
though there We're strong recoveres
from the lowest after the middle of the
week. Closing prices showed net losses
OF e1l to o36 points. October closed
at Sill and middlins closed at Sl.1o.
The labor troubles over the country.
the agitation over high living costs.
siumps in foreign exchange and the
absence OF a spot demand were the
main selling influences. but on the
close there was better all-round feel
ing. President Wilson'S message TO
Congress being we'll received. while
the better turn in railroad troubles
was regarded as important.
There were strong advances on the
closing session because OF the appear
ance OF tropical storm in the Carib-
bean Sea. and some buying was also
done because Of complaints OF insect
damage N the Westerp belt
In some quarters it is thought that
this weeks market will be more of Il
weather market than, anything. else
because - the critical stage IF the
growing season now is at hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

Farm Life. very optimistic aErl-
cultural paper, expects to see electric
lights string along the county roads
within few years. Is that expecting
too much? Certainly not. Many Of
us can remember when we took our
lanterns and rubbers TO negotiate the
hometown streets after niGhtfall. Now
we walk on cement and with its cleo
trio light globes up 70 midnight home
town is almost as light as day. The
cost is not considered. We wanted
lights in home town, and we have
them. In the country. too, there will
be electric globes swinging at inter
walls along every pike road. Where
water power is available, the current
for these lights Will cost almost moth
ing. Where IL is convenient. the wires
will be circuited from central lighting
plants. In many cases the farmers
own private lighting plant will be used
to illuminate the roadway along his
land. There will be a light at every
cross road at every bridge or culvert.
and at every turning. Townspeople
will cooperate with the farmers in
maintaining these lights. and Will share
the cost, not only because the towns
people use the roads. but because they
are interested in encouraging the full
est and most convenient travel be
tween country and town. The ancient
demand for more light" is being sup
piled and the world is becoming
more cheerful place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Things Trnctorn Don't Do.

II VIII not bite. balk o. run away
II Viii not shy at loose scrap of
paper in the road It will not kick in
the stall ali night and keep the tired
farmer and his wife awake. 1t Will
not crib the manger
II will not break out Of the barn
"a night, jump the fence and eat your
ne!ghhors CabbaEes
II VIII not lie down in particu-
larry moist spot in ,he BARNARD roll
over on its back and elevate its four
feet into the air
II does nor have 10 be curried.
sDongcd off or treated with horse Nni.
mcnt.
II Is not addicted to collie. cough.
heaves. SPAWN or wind gall
II VIII not snort in Your ear o-
whisk its tail in your face.
II VIII not haw" when you tell Il
to gee or vice-vcrSa
you do not have 20 pull on the lines
and hoNer YOUR head off when YOU
want u 10 stop
y docs not up and die" just as the
spring work is coming on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
CRUSADE AGAINST HIGH
COST REVERsEs MARKET
Presidents Address to Congress
Proves Partial Offset to Dis.
turbed Situation.
COTTON SUFFERS REACTION
Closing Prices Show Net Losses Of
I'll to 235 Points-Labor Unrest
Also Blamed for Unsettled Con-
ditionS.
(By Universal Service ,


MEM YORK. August lo.-Tensc
labor conditions, together with the ex
tension Of the crusade against hiCl,
living cost. were the direct cause OF
last weeks reversal in the stock mar
ket.
President, Wilson's address to Con
Eress proved a partial offset. towever
the financial community expressing its
almost unqualified approval of the
Chiet recommendations of the Presi-
cent especially his stand in the labor
situation Reactions of ; TO - points
throughout the active list were vari-
ably retrieved in the final sessions Of
the week. and in few isolated cases
recoverleS extended beyond thu pre-
Fious weeks declines.
Aside from ~" many manifestations
O. labor unrest. industfin' conditions
were almost al:oSethe: in the direc-
on of increased producti2:,
In the broader TELL ,f finance and
commerce further criticism was heard
over the delay III connection with the
foreign credit situation. TIE collapse
Of French exchange and continued
Weakness Of rates on London and other
European centerS have thus far
prompted no remedial measures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Quality Hog. for Pork Barrel.

taTmeTS rNToUENout me COuNtFE are
using improved hog breeding stock
more generally than ever before. re-
mort specialists o. the United States
Department of Agriculture, as they
she most it'' nroh,s and hence o are more mors
careful in their selection OF breed
ing animals. Farmers rule. seem
TO he pleased with the outlook for the
hog raiser, and the indications point to
a large increase in the number of lit
ters to be farrowed next fall. Much
trouble was experienced With the early
spring ltters because of cold wea the r
at narrowing time and on account of
feed shortage and the high price of
protein feeds, causing many Stockman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
ScIIing Cnnncd Good.

" home canned products are 70 be
SOLO certain legal restrictions must be
observed. ~ they arc 70 ne SOLD wholly
within the state information concern
lnf the state food laws should 10
obtained by writing 10 The state food
"ommiSsionars or the state board ~
'NfIfh. II the products arc "a lie
shlnp"d IN interstate or sold IN ne
District Of Columbia or a ter
Tltory Information should also he 81
lHlh"d concerning Federal laws and
regulations by writing 20 the Rureau
81 chemistry. United States Dena-.
m"ni Of Agriculture Washington. r e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

lack of appetite artificial stimulants
are sometimes reSorted to. since the
main idea is simply 10 make the birds
eat large amounts OF fattcninE food
When the fowls are ready TOR kill
.Ng and a market is not ready. the
dressed fowls may be wrapped III
para fine paper and placed IN boxes
Tor cold storage until market IS
found. Poultry, according 10 law. is
not reck as cold storage food
until II has been in storage more than
thirty days. Storage rates run from
one-Quar;er TO one-half cent per pound
per month in small quantities.
anW afEhn9napan ,l23+o6 l2So46123
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Rnte. for II,, Stock E,hI,,,or

nder the rules recently issued nv
nc United states Railroad Admin.
cnh bitors VINO ship animals "a -.,r
SHOWS race tracks. etc The new rates
Apply TO sheep and hogs. as veil as
40 horses and cattle and save the OK
road agent can Obtain fun partjcui,rs
ior yoh u yon arc interested one
thinE TO rene mber is that the iiahil, :,
ne shipper of valuable animals 'hI ~ y, :
obthlh 'Ntrn insurance unlcss h. wants
10 carry h!S own r.sk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Fruits md Vegetables.

In the leading markets of the coun-
try last week. potatoes and peaches
made good recoveries in price while
trend of onions, melons and canta-
loupes moved downward. Shipments in
creased to 1880 cars compared with
1O.497 last week and with $3.50 year
ago. Gains over last week were chiefly
in peaches, melons and cantaloupeS
There wss little change in volume in
other leading lines. Gains were quite
general compared with CORRESPONDING
week a wear ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: MONDAY, AUGUST ii, 1919

to allow their brood sows TO get into |
poor condition. with the result that
small and weak litters were narrowed. |
In the main. these farmers have learn
ed costly lesson and henoeforward
better housing and narrowing con-
ditions as well as ample food Of the |
right mixture for their porkers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11


BARGAINS
oS sasAy Big and S1 aa
new top. >'
one Oakland Sensible Six Touring. LOOKS
cas be b nfs and ass !: az good as new 1910
best buy in the city.
ONE ~ on Is s s. ,hs SIX Touring Owned
men in Richmond.
oS II, s:, s:sa synas Touring
ideal family car 4"
ONE 81, SIne I2u5ss: YOU e.aao, afford to
asppsa x Mffs wire s, Wheels. T9' ;hs ca. fn'Is
miles.
one Is wi!lys knight Touring, this car can
be e9 a1s hy ma.,ns small sash pay
ins; his Gar has jus, been St oSerh. 1Ied
ONE Maxwell Light Delivery Truck. IN best
condition.: Just the thing for a grocery
store do not overlook X
ONE Is 4,cylinder studebaker Roadster: be
sure and see this
Used Car Department open until : p II
Satisfactory terms can be arranged on any
Der and address,. Madison $50 Address No.
l2l7-2 West Broad Street See Mr Oar.
den o, Mr.. chappelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

LADIES In eve:y town 10 distribute letters
No clnvassing or selling: good pay. Send
stamp FOX particular. B4ye Oma, . North
ocean Street, Jacksonville. Fla
SCRSE--Gcaduatc nurse as supe-intAaden,
81 nurses SINAI! hospital Sa.ary, 500
pc! month an! maintenance. NICK. atrse
hospltal. Mckenzie. " Va
OPERArOKS--M operators FOR I'M
proved power sewing machine. TO do
plain sewing and Corfotta b!e sewing
room. ,App!y arnond Dry Goods Co. II
South Seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

sALEswoMES-J p Moss- Co. Inc
require the services OF experienced
saieswoman for ,heir glove department,
Must Dc an expert litter and one able Ito
act direct assistant 10 buyer preferred
This Is good position ana offers splendid
prospects, Apply to Personal Service Di-
rector. Sixth flooI Broad at Jefferson; BY
later or personally.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-22

50 4
"In the meantime, work is pro.
crossing rapidly for organizing
all Of the farmers in the cotton
belt.
with the completion of or.
ganization, which will be at the
No, emDer goal membership drive,
the farmer will be in position tu
demand a fair price for his cot
ton. 20, ,.,F
Then he will be able to live
Also in the meantime perfection
Of plans for establishment of co.,
ton warehouses in every cotton
growing county is rapidly being
made. With the dotting of the
cotton belt with the warehouses,
and arrangements with bankers
for money advances wherever a
farmer feels he has distress =
cotton. the fight will be half won,
it is believed.
While all this is going on. the
following is the kew note: "Hold
your cotton.