davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
GOES INTO DISCARD
Secretary Redheld Accepts Resig-
nations of Chairman and
Members.
FAILS TO STABILIZE PRICES
Governmental Efforts to Hasten
Normal Activity of Industry
Is Ended
FAILS TO STABILIZE PRICES
rRv Associated Pres

W-ASIIINGTON. May 9-Govern
tai efforts TO hasten the return OF
industry to normal peace time ac-
tirity by stabilizing prices through,
the industrial board Of the Depart
mcnt of Commerce came 10 an emo
today.
Following a final unsuccessful effort
TO bring tho railroad administration
and steel producers 10 an asrccmen,
on prices yesterday in New York. the
designations of Chairman George ".
Peck, Of Moline. ILL.,. and tho other sin
members of the board were accepted
by Secretary Redheld The resisna.
tons. rendered April 30. when the rail-.
road administration hrs; refused TO AZ.
cept the reduced steel prices arranged
by the board on the ground that they
were too high. had been neld In abey
ance until Mr.. Redfeld was satisfied
the hoard had exhausted every cftor,
10 stimulate an industrial revival
single purchaser OF materials in the
country.
Natural Forces Remaip
With the dissolution OF the board.
the natural forces of supply and de
:nand will be left to readjus, prices
from war levels 70 those of peace. Di-
rcctor-Gcncral Hines announced yes
terday that the railroad administra- :
ton would return TO the old system of
competitive bidding In placing It's
orders.
Government officials declared ,ney
did not know whether the steel pro.
ducers would keep in force the price
schedule approved by the industrial
bids recently submitted tor 10000 tons
Of steel needed by the navy. 1t be.
came known that when the legality or
price agreements arranged by the
eral Palmer. he rendered an opinion
that such action was not authorized
by law, but did not declare that such
an agreement would be illegal
Other officials held that tho purely
voluntary nature OF new price scned-
ules arranged by board which ad-
mittediy was withou, power 10 en-
10 stimulate business by effecttng re-
duction put tho agreements without
the pale OF the Sherman law. The
steel sehedule was the nrsr AMI only
one ever promulgated by the board
which was appointed in March
Representatires of four other indus.
tries-coal. cement, hardwoo and pine
to eo-opcrate with the board and con
ferences looking tc price reductions
had been held.
Thanks Bon,d Members.
Individual letters of thanks for their
work were sent tc a.h board member:
.1.iHiuci DuSI, SolumDGS. OHIO,
Thomas *. Clean. Atlanta: George r.
James Memphis; William NJ Ritter.
Washington; Anthony Caminetti. com
missioner general Of immig grafton.
Washington. representing labor. and T.
.. Powell, director Of the capital ex-
pcnditureS division. representing the
railroad administration
President Wilson has been kept con-
stantly informed OF the disagreement
and IL was at his suggestion that n
last effort was made 10 harmonic the
divergent views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
COAL MINERS CHARGE
HINES IS IA VORING
THE CHIC PRODUCERS
Discrimination in Purchasing
Rail,cay Feuf Is Alleged
by Acting President.
IRv A.seciated Press !

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. May o.-In a
lengthy telegram from John L. Lewis.
acting president Of the United Mine
Hines, director-Eeneral of railroads.
made public here tonight, the railroad
administration is charged with show
ing discrimination in it's purchase OF
railroad coal in the face of its AN
nounced policy of equal distribution
The telegram declares that the ques-
tion is Of vital Importance to the
that there is question OF human
equation and human values involved
which in all sincerity / warn you can
not be disregarded."
The telegram states that headquar-
ters of the mine workers has been
authoritatively advised that in Ohio
and the Columbus and Pittsburgh di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania lines west
has allotted all contracts for locomo-
tive fuel for eleven months to two
producing companies in district No. s,
of Ohio. whereas. this business here
tofore has bean shared by twenty-on
companies: 1t declares further tina t
authoritative advices are TO the eff
feet that the Pcre Marquette has ar
ranged TO secure. 100000 tons OF coal
from West Virginia, here tofore fur
nished by Ohio operators and that
100000 tons annual production, fur
nished for a period Of several years
by the Potomac coal field in Maryland
is now secured elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
DECLARES ALLIANCE WOULD
BE FATAL TO WORLD LEAGUE
Senator Norris. of Nebraska, Announces
Opposition to Proposed Agree
mcnt with France.
IRv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Senator
Norris, of Nebraska, Republican. issued
statement today announcing his op-
position to the proposed alliance be-
tween the United States. Great Britain
and France for the protection Of France
This alliance. IL formed" the SEN
ator said, kills the league of nations.
and the next logical step is the crea-
ton OF great army and great navy
to carry out the alliance. Then the
next step Will be an alliance between
some other powers to build up a great
army ana great navy, both alliances
being formed TO prevent aggressions
Then. with all great nations armed to
the teeth. invitation for another war
Is presented"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
PORTE BRINGING THIRD
ARPLAM IN ATTEMPT
TO FLY ACROSS OCEAN
British Colonel VIII .Arrire at
81. Johns Today 10 Com
Defe for Prise.

Sr. JOHNS, " +, May 3-With un-
transatlantic flight of the British avi-
ntors here tomorrow is expected 10
heishten local interest with the ar
pool. bringing Colonel John Cyril
Portes Aging boat for entry in the
air race for the London Daily Mails
$4,000 prize. This giant plane. a Hand
ley Paige, designed for the flight by
Colonel Porte and named by him the
"FelXstowe Fury will attempt the
big hop" from Harbor Grace. fifty
miles down the coast.
Major Arthur Partridge Rafas ad-
vance agent for Porte, returned from
Cape Broylc today. after inspecting
the site of Porte's base there, and
reported the beach in virtually the
same smooth condition as before the
storms of the winter With little
preparation 1t. can be made ready for
an ardrome. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
RICHMOND GOES OVER TOP
IN LOAN DRIVE AND PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION TONIGHT
Views Expressed by German Papers
Relative to the I erms of Peace

BERLIN, May 8.-Elcre IL a sum-
mary of German press comment on
the peace terms;
Freiheit trndicaD, "MOrc mod
crate than Brcst LitoNsk, but not n
firm and LASTING foundation OF
peace"
Norwacrts: "A peace of nnnihiin-
tion. reducing us to economic
slavery"
Frnnkfurtcr ZcitunE: "Ncvcr has
murder been committed In more
courteous form or with more cynical
cqun nimity."
IoknI AnZciEcr: "CrushinE."
,inmation OF war; n accented, It
means new revo1utton.'
MorEcn Post: ~ peace of
humI1iHtion."
TnEebiatt: at surpnsscs our
biackcst cHpcctatlOns.'
The PrussiRn Premier, Herr
Hirsch. calls IL enabled nHt peace"
In Hamburg, Germnny's biggest
port. whose prosperity depends al
most exclusively upon ovcrseRs and
colonial trade, bitter opposition Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

manifested to tho peace clause taxi
Ing Germnny's colonies from her.
The Hamburger Nachrlchten, which
used to he Bismnrck's personal
mOuthpi~cc, natly says,
"Wc cannot siEn peace taking
our colonies from uN."
Herr Strcscmann. addressing the
Peoples pnrty mt Hamburg, said:
"Wc were not beaten, but only
checked, owing to lack OF support
from the home front. The most
hopeful sign for us at present Is
TINT of break among our enemies.
"Germany In morally worthy OF
possessing colonies. despite all tho
Hes OF british blue books. am
convinced we Will again hnve
colonies and Germany will again he
great, because the world cannot do
without our strength and our
prOductS.'
Singing "Dcutschland, Dcutsch-
innd. Ubcr tilcs.' the meeting
unanimously passcd n resolution de-
mnndinE the return Of the German
colonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
NATIONAL y LOAN
IS BILLION SHORT
St. Louis Only District That Has
Subscribed It's Full
Quota.
LARGEST INCREASE ON FRIDAY
Flood of Subscriptions Is Ex-
Pccted Last Day to Reach
$4,5Oo,ooo,ooo
LARGEST INCREASE ON FRIDAY

VI
400 49," 80 aao ~" ~ MAY ''-Ncariy VI
@cVVVo'1oo remains TO be subscribed to
the Victory Liberty loan i'm tho sin
yIo rou,in,, da
Sales tah,,Ia,cd ,or;,,,, -, 49, 70
urv .howc1 :22,.s-onoo ,,t,
scr;ha, -, &c ''.YV SUI
Scrioeu. or 1856 per cent Of the total
required. The St. Louis district is the
only district which has srbscrihod ;,s
ouo,a suhscr;n,i,ns -. l,'...,. 10
announced by the Treasury as fol-
lows:
St. Louis. sIo5.ool. ooo. Now York
2o4'ooe'oo9 Minneapolis. sl3o,G31.-
900: Kansas City. $i5O,iSl. 600; Boston.
sasI.s1S. .ooo. phiI.Jal,,j. .,co eno 400
,.bic,co s.,- .e7 on,' -'',''e,yo''
'i-"eo' S''''7''''""' klchmohd. $751;
$4,000; Cleveland. S2i2i90O0O; At
!anta, s74.557. 900; San Francisco s13c
oa9. 900 Dallas sas oos ooo
49, F''''Vo'V'o'
The total Of subscriptions announced
tonight by the Treasury really rcpre-
scp,s cann,iyn n,,,,
'''s Vi al iease
rcrhcr ,ni,b ,ia 49,, :" @ to."E; 20
Ing payments will not show in ,he
official totals until ton,orrow nipht
BY that time. when the camnai.ru
closes. another $500 o0o. 600 represent
ing today's work. is expected by Treas
total to Approximately s3s 800 400 ooG
and leave the remainder Of tho "a
800. 600. 900 loan 10 come from ,he anal
days sales.
nav. .o,, w., s,o, ,ooooo
"' "''e "'"o'''"o'"oo.
ne increase touaE was sf26.3o9.oo0
NC largest OF any day in the cam
pa,Sh.
INC MOOD OF subscriptions today for
the hrst time carried the percentage or
Iuoa Ior inc victory Liberty loar
dhead OF INC record in the fourth LID
ertS loan Tor inc corresponding day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
PLACE NO FAITH IN NOTE
REGARDING MISSING SHIP
BOTTLE Found bearing Message Fur
porting to Tie From Collier
CyCiops.
IEv ! .cciated Pross 1

NEW YORK. Nav a.-Navy Officials
said tonight they attach l. little i'm
portancc 10 the finding in Long Island
Sound containing what pu"ported TO
be message from the L. :. s. CyclopS.
the collier which strangely vanished on
voyage from the Barbados in March
1917. II WAS stated that the paper
IN the bottle merely stated that the
Cyclops was sinking and gave the
The latitude and longitude given
were such that the message carried
little weight with naval officers 4
similar message was found in a bottle
near Quarantine. in the lower bay, in
August, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
LANGLEY PLANE MISSING
Flyer Way to Boiling Field Is Re-
ltcNcd Lost In Out-Of-thc-Nny
Place.
fBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-One of two
airplanes which left Langley Field TO-
day on a fight TO Boiling Field here.
still was missing tonight. The two
planes lost their bearings while flying
above the clouds and one was forced
to descend near Baltimore. Officers at
Boiling Field expressed the belief that
the other had descended in some out
of-the way place.
Lieutenant Freddie Welsh, former
boxer and now physical director at
Walter Reed Hospital here, was TO
have returned TO Newport News in
one of the planes for boxing exhibi.
finn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Dodge to Hear ChrIstInn sciemce Case.

BOSTON. May 9.-Frederic Dodge
who recently resigned as judge of the
United States Circuit Court here. was
named today as master to hear the
evidence in the suit of the trustees Of
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety against the directors Of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. Counsel for
both sides agreed upon MIR. Dodge. The
suit is based on the Interpretation OF
two trusts created by the late Mary
Baker Eddy, founder OF the Christian
Science Church. and much Of the evil
dence to be presented will deal with
questions of law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
HUN CAPTAIN IN TOWER
Is Reported to Have Commanded
U-Boat Which Sank Hospital
ships.
Nv Associated Press.

LONDON. May 9.-The captain of A
German submarine arrived in London
from Spain Thursday, and was placed
IL the Tower. The Star understands
that he was the commander OF
u. boat which sank several hospital
ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
ROBBERS STEAL WHISKY
IGi:tcr Jail In Keepers Absence and
Take $1,000 Worth of Con-
nscated Liquor.
inv Associated Press. !

PASS CHRISTIAN. MISS. May o..
While the jailer was absent from the
local Jail here today the building was
entered and $1,000 worth Of liquor
was stolen. Marshal Cornovich an.
nounccd here tonight The liquor.
which consisted Of wine, whisky and
beer. had been contiscatcd from time
and time and WAS stored in the iail for
safe keeping, search is being made
Tor the robbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

Special rOund-trIp fnrcs to G. & o.
Summer Resorts in effect May Ii.
Write John -. Potts, General Passcn-
ger Agent. C. &: o. Railroad. Richmond.
Va. for copy Of Summer Booklet, or
call on your ticket agsnt.-1Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Cubnn Senntc Indoracs Zloni.t.

NEW YORK;, May 9--The Cuban
Senate has indorsed the campaign OF
the ZionlstS to establish q Jewish COM
monwealth In Palestine according to n
statement issued here today by the
Zionist organization OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

Hutchcson TO Command Camp Meade.
WASHINGTON. May 9.--The War
Department announced today that
Major-General Grote Hutcheson has
been appointed commander of Camp
Meade. the replacement depot for the
army OF occupation in Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
VIRGINIA'S AGRICULTURAL
YEAR BOOK FOR 1878 FREE
to Readers OF The Timcs-Dispntch
on RECENT of 5 Cents to Prepay
Postage.

Commissioner Koiner has issued
a very complete and valuable an
nual report as Commissioner of
Agriculture. which shows, in detail,
the activities of his department
during the past year.
III addition to the report there are
more than one hundred pages, fully
illustrated, devoted to practical in
formation regarding matters of in
terest to the farmers of the State.
We shall be glad to forward
copies on receipt of postage, SO
long IS the supply is available.
Address The Times-Dispatch,
Times Dispatch Building. Richmond.
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
Richmond's Subscription
Amounts to S 5,849,700

subscriptions were reported by
Richmond banks and trust COM
paufen last night as fouowsi
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

The Harold C., tug of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, Is in port for the purpose of buying supplies for wrecking outfit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

Adolph Engstrom will leave oI Princess Mary for University O Washington where he will pursue hi: studies in commerce and art. Mf Engstrom has been employed a Treadwell during the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
MCCARTHY SHOT
 AND KILLED BY
 WIFE AT BROOKS
We'll Known Pioneer Min ing Operator of the h. < terior is Killed by
 His Wife u5.

Dan Mccarthy, pioneer mining op- orator of the Fairbanks district where he was one of the original To- cators on Cleary creek, was shot and killed September D by his wife at Brooks in the Tolovana. according to word received on the Alameda. Tele- graphic advice of the affair was re- ceived by Judge c. E. Bunnell at Valdez when the Alameda was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

A. Lehman of Tenakee is in tho city for a few days, a guest at tho Castineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
STEAMER SENATOR
 tna IS COMING NORTH

The Pacific Steamship Company is sending it's steamer Senator to Jul neau to relieve the congestion of the passenger traffic in Juneau and vicin- ity The boat will arrive here on September 23 from the south and she will lie. here for few hours and sail for the south again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

Capt. Pete Madsen is in town with the freight boat Hogg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

c. R. Bell and wife of Tee Har- bor are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
WANT COAL PROTECTION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Direc- tor-General of Railroads has asked the Senate subcommittee for an ex- tension of the Governments war time powers over the coal produc- ton. He says operators will take advantage of the car shortage next winter to raise the price
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
TO ODD FELLOWS AND
 REBEKAHS

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to attend the Rebekah social at I. o. o. F. Hall Saturday evening, September 20, in honor of their 6Sth. anniversary.
 ANNA KEENEY, N. c. Pro Tenn.
 MABEL MARSHALL, Secretary.
 Fancy Chinaware at Young's--adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
MASONS ATTENTION

Regular monthly meeting of AL aska Lodge of Perfection No. 1 will be held in the Hall of tEe Odd Fellows this (Friday' evening at 7:30 sharp. Ballotting on propos- als.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
Personal Mention

Barney Rosselle who is on a hunt ing trip at Gambler Bay, is expected home this evening.
 The Harold C., tug of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, Is in port for the purpose of buying supplies for wrecking outfit.
 Adolph Engstrom will leave on Princess Mary for University of Washington where he will pursue his studies in commerce and art. Mr Engstrom has been employed at Treadwell during the summer.
 Capt. Pete Madsen is in town with the freight boat Hogg
 Capt. Hagen, formerly of the light on the Alameda for the 17th District at Portland, Oregon, where he has been transferred temporarily. Later he will be sent to Honolulu. c. o. Lindsay left on Princess Alice for Gillian, Washington, for short vacation and visit with his wife Mrs. Lindsay has been at Chelan for the past year for the benefit of her health. She is somewhat improved c. c. Georgeson, who is at the head of the agricultural experimental work in Alaska, is visitor in Jul neau. MT. Georgeson has been ex. perimenting in Fairbanks and Sitka this summer. | c. B. Scotland is registered at the Alaskan from Bellingham, Wash Elwood Stratet, a cannery mar from Gambler Bay is stopping at the Alaskan hotel.
 Halo Reardon of Seattle is a new arrival that is staying at the Alaskan. Capt. Louis Nyland is registered at the Occidental hotel from Hoonah where he has been employed all sum- mer. Capt Nyland worked for the Ferry Company for many years on he channel
 J. M Mcdonald and Joe L. King, 'wo members of the Deep Sea Wreck ing crew, are stopping at the Occi 1 iental hotel
 B. M. Whyborn and A. B. Peter son of Seattle are registered at the Occidental.
 Miss Madge Case left for Seattle yesterday on the Princess Alice for Seattle to attend the University of | Washington. Miss Case will take up work in the Liberal Arts course md will specialize in secretarial work.
 R. Walkley of Haines is at the | Iastineau Hotel. P. P. Hough of Washington, D. c. s at the Gastineau. | Mrs. E. Strike of Tenakee Springs came in Wednesday evening on the Murrlelet Mrs Strike is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Rains of Doug las.
 l H11h of h ic istered at the Gastineau Hotel. l Charles H. Flory, General Super visor of National Forests of Alaska is i'll at the Gastineau Hotel. He | is threatened with typhoid fever. l Dr. DeVighne is attending him. and Alaska Juneau is a returning passenger on the Alaska. 1 E. c. Russell of the Dispatch is returning on the Alaska. Delegate George B. Grigsby is a passenger on the Alaska. 1 c. R. Bell and wife of Tee Har- Dor are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 | A. Lehman of Tenakee is in the city for few days, guest at the Castineau Hotel MT. and Mrs. E. D. Hopper of Dundas Bay and B. F. Dicker are visitors in the city. l MAS0NS ATTENTY0M
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19
PORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING AT 9 A. M TODAY. rERDAY TO-DAY
TODAY

NoTE-Observaions Harbor. andK are taken at and Seattle, and San Francisco at 5 and D m. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

Barney Rosselle, who is on a hunt ing trip at Gambler Bay, is expected home this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-19

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Hopper of Dundas Bay and B. F. Dicker are visitors in the city.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

Several from this vicinity at
tended the county sth grade gra.
duatiOn exercises at I~Iartville
Saturday.
Miss Junia Heath of the Wright
County Republican of H~artville
was here Friday enroute to
Springfield.
A G.. Legere returned to Paw.
huSka. Okla Tuesday to his
work after a few days visit with
home folks.
M A. Freeman is in st. Louis.
Geo, b Freeman and Jake
Hoover made a trip to Hardy,
Ark, this week.
Sgt, Scott Whitaker, recently
returned from overseas. has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. A.
Hanes, at Mt. Grove.
The Public Service Commits
sion at jefferson City has post.
poned for 100 days the putting
into effect the proposed increased
rates by the Neutrality-suspicious.
Co. We understand a hearing
on the matter will be held.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-05-29

We understand that heWillow
Springs Creamery has installed
three large machines for making
! powdered buttermilk
You people don't know what
you are missing if you are not
attending the Big Closing Out
Sale of j. d. Reynolds adv
J Fl. Young's of Boynton, Okla.
were here during the week on
account of Rev. Robert F..
|. Yourg's sickness and death.
A reader asks: How much
damage have the recent rains
done to the roads of Wright Co.
on account of poor drainage?
Willie Sanders and Babe Tuck.
er of Mountain Grove and A. G.
kincheloe of Names have return.
ed home from service overseas.
Lost Friday, black hand bag,
containing small amount of mon.
ey, probably at school building
Finder please return to Mrs. j.
3. Freeman.-adv.
New Hats at reasonable prices
Come in and see our line of mill.
merry. You will be pleased
Frost Millinery Parlors, Mans.
field, MO.-adv.
All persons indebted to me on
account will please call and make
settlement promptly as / am
closing out my business. u. d.
Reynolds.-adv.
Deputy Sheriff Orville Rippee
of Cedar Gap was here y~ester.
day, bringing Otto BurchelI,
whom he had arrested for the
Douglas county authorities.
have leased my store build.
ing and must dispose of my
stock of general merchandise
within the next 60 days. This
stock will be closed out. A
large part of my stock will be
sold at cost. This includes my
big line of hardware and general
merchandise of all kinds. Come
early and avoid the rush. j. D..
Reynolds.--adv.