davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Baker and Harris Confer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Secretary
of War Baker, Chief of staff March and
Adjutant General Harris were at the
War Department late tonight going
over the Mexican situation following
the receipt of information that the two
American aviators who crossed the bor-
der last week were being held by Mex
leans for $4,000 ransom.
None of the officials would discuss
the announcement made by Brigadier
General Erwin at Ell Paso tonight, but
the presence of three officials at the de-
partment was considered significant.
81 can make no comment at ALL" Sec
retary of War Baker said, after return
ing to his home from the department.
al can say nothing" was the re-
sponse made by Adjutant General Har-
ris when asked II American troops
would be sent into Mexico as result
of this latest Mexican outrage. General
Harris admitted, however, that he had
talked with both Secretary Baker and
Chief of Staff March Curing the even
ing at the department.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
To Eliminate
The Word "Obey"

Of great popular interest will be the
decision to recommend the elmina-
ton of the word "obey" from the
marriage ceremony. This is in defer
ence to protests that have been gath
ering strength for many years. Some
elergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
church have refused absolutely to use
the term and they have had the moral
support of ministers of other COM
Munions who have said that the reten-
uon of the word "obey" was a survi
val Of the days when wives were re-
gaided as chattcls
further concession to the de-
mands Of the new day is the decision
10 eliminate the statement by the
bridegroom, with all my worldly
goods | thee endow." 1t is held that
'ne law safeguards dover rights and
mat the words in modern practice
nave been stripped of their meaning
fitness.
Also the allusion to Isaac and Re-
0ecca" is eliminated. 1t will be re-
Memoered that, few months ago, DR..
MARI Reiland, the rector of St.
oeofges, refused to use this allusion,
uecisrlng that the domestic life of
isaac and Rebecca was not model.
Inc present marriage ceremony says
Eternal God, Creator and Preserver
VI all mankind, Giver of all spiritual
s..See' the Author of everlasting life:
Se"o Thy blessing upon these Thy
servants, TINS man and this woman
s"om we bless in Thy name; that as
''aae and Rebecca Aved faithfuly to-
s''"ef' so these two persons may sure
perform and keep the VOW and cove
'a1' oetwlxt them made. :"
Inc decision to permit 'intinction,"
the dipping Of the consecrated wafer
:" 'he chalice, instead of giving the
'p 70 those who are at the Com
"u"i0n' Is in line with wartime rec
r"ehdations of Bishop William
."fehce. of Massachusetts,. 1t has
zen ss' urged for some time by Episco-
s.ans 'ans on sanitary grounds. They
's stated that the use of a common
q way menace to the health of
@e people.
Expect Bitter
Fight on Plan
r.. "c'ion Is practice of the Holy
g,;. g'" ohurch. Its adoption by the
'pa' Church will be bitterly
eoMtntted on pa0s fou,-taen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Subway and ''L'' Completely Closed Down;
Three Strike Inquiries Will Begin To-da'
Cre,U Mutinies,
Ship Asks Help
Colon, Expected in Port
This Morning, Radios
of Trouble on Board

A police launch will be sent down
the bay this morning to meet the
steamship Colon, which sent wire
less message that it was coming into
port with crew Of mutineers
The Colon sailed from Cristobai Au-
gust II and was due yesterday. Owing
to the trouble on board it was thought
the vessel would not arrive until early
this morning. The message telling of
the mutiny was sent to the Panama
Railroad Steamship Line, "a State
the company asked the police for
assistance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
HO1U TO Get D01Unt01un
IN MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

R. T. subway Broadway operating Fftyseventh Street
All surface lines operating in Manhattan The
Municipal ferryboa Gowanu Bay Ridge 132d Street
South Ferry, beginning $3.50
Steamer Carmane 132d Street to South Ferry at m.
Company will operate Street,
beginning at 1880
Steamer Zephyr leaves Nnetysxth Street Battery
Griswold Seventy-nnh n
Battery
ON THE
Steamer Correction leaves East 125th Street
Battery
M for the Battery
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

granting the demand Of the men for a
dollar day increase.
Helpers Also Want More

Helpers Also Want More
Mr.. Mazzola said that Stone Masons'
Helpers Union is also contemplating
presenting demand for an increase
Of one dollar day to the Contractors
Association as soon as the stone ma
sons return to work. The helpers now
get $500 a day.
Approximately 10000 men are still
on strike in the building trades in this
city. The strikers are divided as fol-
lows: Bricklayers, 1000; decorators
and paper hangers, $500; stone masons,
1,50; cement workers and plasterers,
$1,000
At recent conference Of the build
Ing trades union officials the question
OF refusing to deal with employers as
sociations collectively was discussed.
1t WAS decided to naugurate the prac-
tice Of dealing with every employer in
dividually, and making all employers
sign individual agreements with the
unions. This practice, it was declared,
will soon D. inaugurated in ali
branches of aAe building industry.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Demands
of American railroad firemen and hos
tiers for increased wages and changed
working conditions, as outlined in q
wage scale adopted to-day at Cleve-
land by the general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen probably will be consid-
cred along with the demands of other
railroad workers, railroad administra-
ton officials said tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Episcopal Commission ON
Prayer Book Revisions
Recommends Radical
Changes in Practices
Amounting With
Holy Oil Asked
Faith Healing, Requiem
CommuniOns Provided:
Opposition Is Expected

Revolutionary changes in the sane
toned practices of the Episcopal
Church are provided for in a report
Of the Commission on the Revision
and Enrichment of the Book of Com
mon Prayer that is to be submitted to
the general convention in October. A
copy of this report has just been OBJ
tanned by The Tribune. 1t provides
for:
Faith healing.
Amounting with holy oils.
Requiem communons and
prayers for the dead.
Reservation of the sacrament.
lntinction-the use of dipped
wafer instead of the COM
mon communion cup.
There are twenty radical proposals.
1t is expected that bitter opposition
to some of them will develop on the
floor Of the convention. Even the
revisers anticipate this and some of
the objections are expected from with
in the commission itself. AS if in an
ticipation Of this, the report contains
the following predatory statement;
THE report is signed by the chair
man and secretary of the commission,
and it is intended by this method to
signify that the great majority of the
recommendations are unanim ously ap-
proved by the commission, or have SUBJ
stantial unanimity. There are, of
course, items from which any given
member of the commission will dis
sent or in regard to which he may
feel Indifferent. 1t is understood that
any member of theg commission is free
to express his dissent in regard to
any item either in the convention or
IN any way which may seem best TO
him."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

came there about three O'Clock
and the story goes, that he. had
two bottles Of Whiskey With
him. He was ip lpeacefql ,f]Rpiee'
# Syf 3' Wits G& } oS$P 2 6{ekS e.
ttl}fheds fr64i' school, ,Somettjjnple
after four o'clock' and IS IS said Is
have rellaQnst(at@d,,, With. Bur
z fSv T. S9 f;;s So, b hfcss*ht '&k{H
''>'You should lot, .bt rifi ayW!hiH%'
KEY to THIS 'houss'e,,it'f Pickett :; Is
DECLARED to h;lXe, said to- ''Euil,
ski;2.. Hurshii It is Said s e =; j
to tease Pickett 3Rd ;s4id .IT6n;.
my + know: you do IL not, Ike m lii''
and It the same ',tiEie' us Il lie
TRADE The rci1l;,rk:. + middle -. :.
lnbtiq:, is II . dl;lW foiinethinS;
Ills ,:iotid1it nlade by BurshE;,
W';n;::s:::.>::: is said, t. have 'take,i
hold OF him and asked him il he
had Il Gun on. HIM. B41'sh|iaa X ie- :.
niittd that he had *llQt,' th::yt '>,55
vas oily foo}ipg: It I;stei:: de-
vc'or,;( It is said 'tiiat Whit,
'',;::'> :??:s";e Ei;>i in his ,luriF+;it VII,
Il h;;:c''1c?' picked ": III tic kit.
>l'o;, Of t'>>:> V i:::<<!>>t: ;,o~,c. = = =,
>> 81, aud l.l.ly',.H H.u >::*t;;. :
10 h::.:>r |>.>-: :;;;t,.::t >.::u:<;s over
*rr> i'?<.'; II, V ..iio'{oS r'..:,.,;:i1,.:
:,.< t;1::t t''::.>,11 vas Iicke;t5S 5 ;
a;r';,> md thar ll1 rad |, perfect
';<<,',c tn c>:11I>i;:'?? ;s!>out V.:>l>S~
':.:.r ',t,i0c' brought iiito ne.
'::o1:sc il he N:",Nt~t| t.: I,j1:.*:' Il
IS >n''l /: have admitted this t.
I've t'';t;> and aoo|noizcA md sid
he vas s~1:H hut the eye wit
,,.:*<>< say tt:>i Is he Offered
tie apology Il" l>>! 9@'1ot| and S;:::~1
" Art, cd boy, we will die to-
'~~2t |>sr.' :'i$. Williams WA;
positive This y ;'':;l:S that Bur
S,;:' 'h"d made v:::::::1 REMARK.
:: ;.:>hiN l'tu::;:li]:::: / 1T the
:;2r:!> mt? about Xix uc::oc'z.
" i:::o:} asked Z; ''::>-c. Il ccitH;!>
=. ., WI i'.,>>' - <::.c ,o'o,,0~
:,;: ~. The :, :t:>,>.:s:>.: -. ;:::.l{H!
~: nrrsj1iA sail : he n}nd2
l'l~' srf',l;'*;:, II va:::. Just one
:::;',1'@ @,;rcH l>'"vtt! ~!:<} viii go
i: -, j ~ ;A:; .;ut :%..i2:tc:'
l,:c>'s.'
AIr:: V..;;'''';;?n:< '>..;,'s t''lot he;
'l';Sh::12l| told i:vIShi;, ~ this
;'nr t..'9: ''c Was ulv:2;.S vel
co,':,' ii T.: - l?cn,c ii lie would
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
OCT EY;XJE.j Il NNAF>n'r':>5,
:s,~1 IL: y L.: IAsvs fla.k5 ~, .,:,
l. :. !. i :!}at,ll;;:::::,!Ey;; AL,

..ACoutnued: 1tom Page Qne) =:
aVln4 time with hina in that city
carly III the Afternoon but: after
that had known nothing of his
n'rE@l1c''l;.. They drove on to
Frazer late in ts2e afternoon and
it is known, tl?:'t l>no1r was seen
;::,t"l' that in Wolf Point. ..
The theory nov is that the
ia Pioneer could not control. his
loot SOUS uni! falling down the
cQyI2H ;Silk'~;';:1ed such. injuries
to his head and body that death
resulted. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

tH1sll lJ:I g :;!llIln'll)3 3d] 70
BarSia IS SAID Is have vt;'ii left t3btati
house. This was about 6:10
o'clock. WQhan,sA 4 Mrs. Will
liam}s a; and . hEer l. blptthel1 Dave
Buckles, we're sitting: in the,
living room. There. were two
small children it the bedfo0m.
About six: tM''e4f1ty clock There
~aS h shot: fired: Theachildlen
: in the room Screamed and came
cumming out to: their :; mother.
1ir3, Wdlhahas saw ::he1', .;hus-
baud s ,het.tb fall back jIThere
wastbtoot1 streaming 1dowih, the:
side Of his head. The, :.bu}let
had comet Mitt1in !u feN' inches
of, the children sand:,if it,, had
v&;;e I, few inches. altn&d. the:
;ohildien, or Mrs. Williams might
have been ki}led.u,"M ..y; '>l:.:l
; lr. II. G. Harris and >Dr;;: j.
L., Atkinson. were loalled III, Wice
aud, worked over the uictiln for
seHer;lli honrs.'>r After "a :, tirst
examination they said tl,;,t jNai-:
li;,liis did i>ut> have, ~ ;ch:lnce tic
i've. FeiAtiNes and friends Who
81 Up with him last mi ght SHY
tha:: be seemed th1lce:riil I. Con
Seriousness Tor Il feW Il minutes
and tried 10. talk with his wife
but coE!s! not make; himself, un~'
'eE5sool. ..,:' i -:
t:e dead man and the young.
fellow; WHO is under arrest had
been close friends ",lld were
mutt togother.;n1 This is the sec
H2eE t::lget'V that has happened
20 Il: }EsI,;4-1I; CT Mrs. ", ;.;;un1s
within 4 wear. Last laii Trunk:
li>I>nnHi(', who was ma: uicd to
her at that time WAS shot and
killed ~, the late hurry Cain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
CfRARRMkR3'!u!ao;'
POINTED Gle kI{,:;;;;
' ;:;,: t:;:''' d; OF COURT

l'1th - % W. 'VVV 4t'Al
9E on+; ;*,;!,Y9&M H., ~ b.. E2sSn Htl
taken. and! thet decd s%:Is 1vrieJ
None of the :1the9}' cMdidaueS
got by the starting line; hefoyv
Mr.. Chapman wasnundcr 'thH
winning wire. iI'.;E'i;''. t':>>i'
! :: Messrs. Watkins II and iqiln,2
mo11s; and the Nrevk d. tl4tii6}d
gang had the matter hG.ll '|tpi4
ranged: dong ago. aad " att the
w{seacres' knewiJusb Whit >aH;,s
going to Happen long ago! ,jt'tjil
= Pete :T&'re; the ptesentoc@h.
cient deputy had been kitded
Iinto-tiei1kfng that he :hh<l',st1A,e
show; but he knows new ,that'
qualification and e4anlenoy!ettts
no ice .botves', political f1'ie:>Hs.
1t Is understood 70 That! t:Efr.::
Tango will lose hi job as; ta::>kJ
ty and that Ralph Paske. will he
the boy who gets lie blun'::ii:o~
Mr.. G;1alU r.eini}:@ to his'o4l:
home in EheG,: Island, where! he
h:ts accepted :,i*c;'v 'att,*lcti'c
position, in 1'>a :coYel!icreial
world. Mrs. Gi,'&'"l and the
children returned ea5t ';>'>t sum
men where thc;. have rem .>;n'A,*
while Mr.. Gi1'ard: has been, SET
:li}1g Up his ;ni'>;i .*, hoe IN Nom
tana for the p+at two >e1ollt;hs'
9tc1>ala! ":*"- &c |2a ing for he
,,n,f 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
v7iAr> rH1?1y7-ryy ~: i r:
run y,(2s-'E$:: I ".

% :::ii'44t' f:oc@': ?-~~>@>' ON:
erat:c,A with: the >:>'assa"t. 1;:<;;2;t:,'
'i'~e no foam received p. MT
.jority Of the votes. the er:,crts rf
last '%eek'S election was to elin1-
mate all but two OF the c;lnt:;-
dates. which >,.il} be voted on 1T
the next general election: In
the ln1;!N 3iTne Circle, irn.:ln&
the X: ,:;oHa7'r county sestt. :.
The 'tu<iHcers NeWs-S2.00 a yccr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
Seed MONEY NOT A :::: :::: {:
''':' 49,, 81; !. >)'> COUNTED FOR
(Gontinued from Page. One)

'..: ~" \ IL ;GI. ~" t':., H." ~
erpg the money pad out TO- these eeneneir in illegal and
g. 4e;oxes o oi spd
fraudulsn cias suit wl be- Instituted aqa;ns tbe
'Ss s1s,sn esnaS s15 e ss
R h 1v* 20 sta a. os "'' "'T'
rid :: 1% :sy II: p s:s '$ :fs!
n 5 % aae be t inv the
when thew occurred - -, 49, 3: Xix "
From Accumulate check ab,e cyof check Of the disbu;e
nocns Of tie Count Ssed Cr:;n Fund ,ner The 1nanao
rnen Of Mr. Redmond and I Weinr;ch Of hon3a the
}o<vnc Go,,re"; mr. czo;|ai>}c: :''.
A~&r",ns !: tho Cc,f.ly by +no Montana & Dclzc*
Elc>y-;r~ G. ~~,.~,.,. -: -.
Cxa:n ,:;rc'c? ffor, tho Mooton: & Dakot Eicvatc
O., which ~, 1 .I;:.~;ra are s."
Wheat 5@~y~1 i,; q e :; ;,~x -, s 771; =
0nf* - 1%;.' t:>": N~$! Ply 224,5?zz>
Flax =>1'5 b." e 81 IS 7o" H": 'd2i31"
Total w 5z075
le:s -. -
Ei-vp4,, G." :;v;,u:v 3. 1919 *I3.>4zo92
..Ap1l q lq,o -. ." "... S,:&e>3
=. -. .- ~x
TOR: :>(upd ,7Ol7
--
7-ot,, @>,:, w.: }c >>c,,~,,! <<,x w. ,,~ 1x;,-
tenn E: Dr1,.> ;:::~.>at;>x I:,':.~:>:: sf2+c
.
The ,c.e E< r.. K -; ~. '~-; 7~:r:, '7> 80 >G~
jo:: e. ) t : <' S'. ; ~: ".. o -. :'c' M
been aec3>.ci EI and f< >v;:I t,f ;<,~rv r.;;x> ~
.rr;'~ r: .~. ~. -: ~, h 49," H. Is ,
*;x.~..: 1~.,.. n 49,. .'> 11n~. ;>a,r -
;y*~.: ., y, y. =, :. c;;, -. ,..,Sr-:
Tic Mc:t",o = palo, rrxrt>y C,rr,nx r, g.:
t's. ,>-r:. x,,,.~ - - .,4;7x 49, >tn .:.o r. 49,
vi, 2rc ~. r~~rr>; -, VIr,y;r;, H. M.L N .,
Mems h!r Re- .1nond, w. '''>'''" '"' ''.
xiii :>%: >:> =; x y; J.. :, .> 10 49,.
o|>o>.~ &C., |I T*~.*>: ~ j:;.: x:.! f:,,.:> 80 49,.
t,~'nI 49, ~ -: e. 2S c7 - a. ~ ~ H.
&C ~ rf~~> - - 1" :; ~: 49,: ~%& ~:>'' w. -,
,ro7J ~~~. ~. h~ Ir> ~ 49, j. VIM H., A+ ~ A. ;t,
IL ~; i ~ l. Xxx. . ~ ;s+ @ ">l '>' '''~'
1t,;;}( ~ ,,,t;I - t1,. W., ast 9.,* J ~. -. n1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

Names IF donors r%: p:<@ Es,-: IL s: 10 ,,,lia>
unless ~ special yeq> st. for v:2*: |, iecoiois will
be given forwarded by mail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

Off, 2>>,:, w.: he >cc:,r':'>i Tor Nv he l;t1-
tam, E: D<,F<,;,.' '::.: v5zt1a <s<,,l:i>
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

|rFi>of'E II e k:i5{.Tf::ii1'E::':
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
RICHMOND, FRED'SBIRG & POTOMAC Il, II.
tBr0ad Street station except where
otherwise iDdjrat.dl

Arrive from Leave for
1:l0 ain Wash nGton and beyond " Cos am
100 pm Wa -hingtOn and beyond S:2lam
1920 am. Ashiand Local. .......... 1850 am
l2:l5 pm. Washington Local. ..... s;:Oarn
245 pm. Washington and beyond u q.aO am
6=25 pm. Washington and hcyond l2.lO p,n
$3.50 pm. W as hingion and beyond. l2:4O pm
9:o5 pm. Washington Local ...... 1910 pu,
ts:lo a un.. fredericksburg Local. 4:@O pin
sll:20 pm Wa hington and beyond 500 pm
i5:9o pm. Ashland Ioca, ... 1855 nm
l2IO Mt. Was hington and beyond 200 nm
-. Washington and beyond $40 pm
Main Street Station
On Sunday operated through toTashington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
AUTOMOBILE WITH "SNAP"
SOUGHT BY MOTORISTS
Peerless Distributor TclbS How Two
Power Range Eight Meets Rr-
oulremcnts OF Every situation

what want most in n car is snap
I'm not particular whether 1t will at
tain speed OF forty miles an hour
Or eighty, as long as il responds
readily in an emergency
This assertion. made by man who
has had ten years experience in own
ing and driving his own car. expresses
the sentiment of n vast number of
prcscnt-day motorists" declares Mr..
r. c. Andcrton. OF the Terminal Motor
Company, local distributor OF the Peer
less Two Power Range Eight
borrowing an army expression"
he continued, the buying public to-
day is looking for motor car that
will snap into it 1t is looking for
tho car out and away in tho congcstcd
traffic Of the city or Will pass the other
car en- the road
This Characteristic in the Peerless
Two. Power Range Eight has won for
IL widespread: recognition in the motor
world
nary driving, combining, utility and
economy to a maximum degree. IL Is
adequate for all speeds up 10 forty,
i've miles an hour. Under its control
the car responds without hesttancy in
the emergencies within that limit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Another Furniture Factory Coming.
HIGH POINT. y. c., April 26.-The
limo Test Furniture Company, incor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
MORE MERCHANT MARINE
CREWS ARE BEING SOUGHT
shipping BOnrd Needs Thousnntln OF
Mcn to Mnn Vessels Being
Constructed.

WASHINGTON, April es.-Thcrc has
never been time in tho history Of
American shipping when the demand
for merchant crews was so brisk as
now. according TO report received
today by the United States Shipping
Eoard from Henry Howard, director
OF the boards recruiting service.
The. report shows that the boards
manning program for 1911? is based on
the expectation that 1900 new ships
will be ready for manning before the
END OF the year. II also states that not
less than 200 of these ships mus, be
manned before June |. OF these. no
are on the Great Lakes. ready to como
down to salt watcr. Crews for these
vessels are being forwarded by rail
daily from Atlantic ports.
1t IS also expected that many of the
merchant ships which had been used
by the navy during the war will be
turned back to the Shipping Board
within the two months named for man
ming by merchant marine crews. Many
of the officers and men who served
on these ships arc expected to enter
the merchant marine.
Sailors. firemen and stewards are
also being trained by the Shipping
Board. which has hundreds of jobs
cans VINO Wish to enter the tr;Iinin -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

service and be in limo OF promotion for
these ratings, Not long ago the. board
called FOR 1000 men to bo trained for
jobs like these. and II is now ready
10 take on rs many more. Volunteers
arc wanted from all parts of the coun-
try, and they need not have had pro-
viouS ScaSoinE experience. They will
he sent at once to Boston. San Fran
cisco or Seattle for draining, VIII be
reimbursed for their fare and will be
given training pay for the few weeks
they arc hitting themselves for the big
work OF helping man the now ships.
when they 20 TO sea they will receive
from 500 to-SI . II month. according to
their rating, also their board and quar-
tcrS.
Applicants arc notified to apply for
enrolment at any OF tho boards drug
store enrolling stations, or 10 write
or telegraph Henry Howard, Custom
House. Boston. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES
Arrivals and Departure, Of Passenger
Trains and Steamer, DAILY unless
otherwise shown published only as in
formation and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday sSunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

poratcd here about month ago will,
$25o,ooo capital stock, has been or
sanized by tho election of Stephen G..
Clark ao president: G. N. Field, vice.,
president, and II. c. Crowlin. score
tary-treasurcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR LOGGING
Fleet Of whites Builds Roads md
Transports Timber for L. =.
ENGINEERS in France.

When the Twentieth Engineers un-
dsr;ook the cutting o. timber in France
and the manufacture of lumber from
such timber for the use of the Ameri-
can military forces, their work was
greatly facilitated by the use of fleet
of forty White good roads trucks.
, These trucks, equipped with wide :
faced steel wheels, differ somewhat
from tbs standard army truck. but in
many ways were just as essential TO
the success OF the allied arms as the
camions that rushed troops and muni-
tions to the battle fronts
Because of their wide steel tires
these trucks were operated to odvan-
tage on the soft soil OF the French
forests, enabling the engineers to con-
duct important logging operations. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
FIVE DIE IN COLLISION
SiA others Seriously Injured When
Illinois Central Train Hits
Locomotive mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS. TENN. April 2e.-Two
white men and three negroes were
killed and six seriously injured when
an Illinois Central train. carrying rail-
road employees and Il locomotive met in
hcad-on collision in Il fog here to-
Gay. Ten other men received minor
injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 East Main street Phone Randolph i24
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

cred by tho Western Division of the
National Wholesale DruSGists' Associa-
ton, In session hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
of rouge. powder. perfume and, other

OF rouge. powder. perfume and, other
cosmetics.
However. mere man may SEQ coneo-
1ation In bill before the Missouri
House. which provides that II will be
unlawful for any person. firm or COR
poration. to sell or offer for sale in
Missouri. 1T wholesale or retail, ANY
cosmetics, face lotions. face powders,
perfume, toilet waters. rouge, lip
paints. liquid or powdered bcautiflcrs.
beauty spots. dcDilatorics or hair dyes
without first paying Il license fee
equivalent to ten per cent. of the
clcs."
Tho Increased tax is being consid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HEAVY TAX Is IMPOSED
ON FACIAL DECORATIONS
Federal Levy on Cosmetics md Mis-
souri, Legislature SInps Higher
Assessments.

ST. LOUIS. April 26-Thc high cost
of decentralization the house or barn.
but mi!ady's fcaturcs--is due for a
rise May J. when the Federal proprie-
tary medicine and article tax law be-
comes effective.
Under the measure n onc-cent tax
will he added TO all Burchases of
twenty-five cents or Il fraction thereof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
sEAB0ARD AIR LINZ RAILROAD
lMain Strert NlatinnI

arrive rom Leave 70.
a!R pm. = oriina ......,.. .-..... 800 am
8:l5 am. Atlanta and Birmingham li5 pru
6:5o m. Florida ............e.. l:j5 rrm
64l pm. Atlanta and Birmingham 0:4, pIn
Odd pm. loTloit- .... il:"J PIN
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
(Azin Street station
Arrive nom Leave FOR
I:40 pm. Danvlilc and Durham .... 30 Jam
Gio am. AtIah'a ana Birmlng ham Sit pm
tS:4o am kcysviiie .-..... ..... iS.tc pm
soo pm. .AsheviiIeand Ne" orleans ll:cl pm
York River Line
$40 am. West Point. .;tOarn
SIS pm West Point. ................ 4:l5pin
I SIS am. Baltimore. $500 nm
Daily excep, Monday.