davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
FIRST A DRAG THEN ACTIVE
Some Poultry a Little wcnker-Tur-
keys Sfrong-EEes scarce.
Apples From Northwest.

During a part OF the pae. week there
was something of drag on Cary
street and the wholesale produce deal
ers and commission men could not or
ala not, offer any explanation for IL.
IL seemed to be just one OF those things
that will happen sometimes without
good reason. Receipts Of all manner
OF produce were good, but for at least
three days demand seemed to slacken.
moWeVer, as the week wore on, the
the close. all of the Cary Street men
t nao Sleaned up pretty much every
thing on hand.
ceipt, especially hens, and while thing :
dragged there was noticeable uneasi.
NJ ness among the dealers. they seeming
70 roar glut, bu. by the middle Of
the week, the buying became active.
ana tho street was practically cleaned
rived. ''osi" hour >ar-
Hens weakened some In price, and at
the close were quoted at 90 to rs cents
per pound Small chickens held strong
from 29 to 90 ut the close Of the week.
dressed turkeys in varying condition
var varied d., in price from 40 to 4s, and the
80 70 80. Guineas and gees. were with
out cnange as were ducks. Ducks and
geese Eess were were In larger receipt than they
6S to 40 cents
Veals were little weaker, going
at II to 20 cents according to size and
condition. There were M lambs on
the market-they are all sheep now
and these were active at to 10 cents
Dressed hogs were strong at Is to %
and live hogs equally as strong around
10 cents. Rabbits were plentiful and
a little cheaper. the good ones going al
from 40 to 80 cents each.
SeaSonable vegetables were not plcn-
tiful, and there were no changes In
price. Blackeyed peas (dried are now
in heavy receipt and going at cents
per pound or $3.50 per bushel White
beans are not yet coming in very
plentifully. and are not very much In
per pound. -
The fruit market is we'll supplied ex-
few Virginia apples of the better grades
are being received and Richmond is
away Washington State. All first-class
apples are high, pippins easily bringing
$40 per barrel and wine saps 50 to $3.50
All indications point to lively bust
| Eess on Cary Street this week. The
dealers look for large receipts OF poul-
try. hogs, sheep and veals, and they
al-o expect ii demand tn he very ac-
tive. There will probably be but few
il ally changes on the price lists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
INSISTS ON ECONOMY
Representative Mann Asserts Republi-
cans Aim to Slash Cost Of
Operating Government.

wA:sH1NGToN. Nov. es.-Economy
This will be the motto Of the Re-
publican leaders In their efforts to
make in the approaching session of
Congress q. record on which they can
20 before the country in the Campaign
Reduction OF the cost of operating
the Federal government is the mnsi
important problem confronting the
Rs rssa Tn,s mse g It Is generally
day by Representative James r STann
iof Illinois, Former Republican leader
"one OF three things must be done.
crease taxes or raise more noon !,
through loans. The country viii he
satisfied only with the first. TN q
Sstrictest possible economy must be In :
fslsted upon" yI,i $50, q : - 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

Colds Cause Headaches md Pains
Feyerish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
BY 5Y NJ taxing I :, L La III BERoM0 ouI.
"Bromo Quinjne." e. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

good with production not quito equal
to demand: tense factories are sup
plying the trade in allotments.. Prices.
however, are steady and at about the
level of those OF last year. Photo
graphic supplies are higher than last
year With trade normal.
With wholesale millinera 4 he fall sea-
son has been quite satisfactory, re-
tailers having bought literally. Sales
men are booking good spring. orders,
despite steady advance In prices an ]
uncertainty of deliveries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24

! ed by students and alumnae here The
fund needs $4,000, and It Is hoped ga
have this complete 30 that work may
| DO stated on the memorial In June!
The students and alumnRe only ara
being solicited for contributions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
The Feather
Furnished By o. 8. weather bureau,
, Forecast: Virginia.
Fair Monday. somewhat
colder central and cast
portions; Tuesday f,,ir.
Noru, Casolina-Falr
Monday and Tuesday /;
Ecntlo to moderate west
aud northwest winds.
Local Temperature Yesterday

Local Temperature Yesterday
r., nj. temperature ................ 90
Maximum temperature to i. M..... SO
Minimum temperature TO =. M.... 81
Mean temperature yesterday ........ As
Normal temperature for this date.... AZ
Excess yesterday ................... 3
I2cess since March 1................ "a
Excess since January 1............... 152
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
TW0-ToN TRUCK CATCHES
FIRE AND HAY Is BURNED
Driver 1InIses Quick Getaway When
Flames SINCE His
,. Hair.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch I

DANVILLE. VA, Nov. ga two
ton truck belonging to James L
Pritchet and heavily laden with hay and
fecdstuff capght fire while turning into
Broad Street late Friday evening. Two
city fire companies were called out.
Water and chemicals had to be used
before the blaze was cxtinguished.
The truck was badly damaged.
The driver was unable to explain
the fire. and says that the first thing
he knew was flames smuggling tine back
OF his head. whereupon he made a
speedy getaway.
The damage was about $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
SUES RAILROAD FOR DEATH
Estate of Amos Chapman Seeks to Re
cover $4,000 From Norfolk
.st and Western.

WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. ga jury
has been summoned to try the case,
beginning in the Circuit Court Of
Clarke County. ut Berryville. tomorrow.
of tho estate OF Amos Chapman against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad for
$4,000 damages. Chapman was killed
last winter. when a truck he was OPP
Grating was struck at grade cross
Ing by n passenger train near the
Berryville depot. Two children riding
to school on the truck were fatally
injured. Their cases were settled out
OF court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
NOT So WELL in
YEARS AS is NOW
Popular Richmond Lady Gives
Sensational Testimonial
for Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
For Is Years She Had Suffered
With Stomach, Kidney Trou-
BILE and Constipation.

One is not required to take Plant
Juice. the new herbal system tonic, for
weeks and months before they receive
any benefit In order that skeptical
people may be convinced Immediately,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Iocnl Rainfall

Rainfaii IL hours ending z. M......
Rainfall "a hours ending p. Me-.
deficiency since March l............ I.
Dehclency since January 1........... /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
TO ERECT MEMORIAL.
Students and AIumnae of Randolph
Macon Will ItnIse $4,000
t.t In Drive.

tSpecial to Tho Times-Dispatoh.l
(. LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. ga cam
paign to complete the fund for a
students building at Randolph Macon
Woman's College. which Is to be
erected as memorial to the founder
and first president of the college, the
late DR.. w. w. Smith. has been launch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Special Data

Local Observations ut s p. NJ. Yesterday.
W. nu direction. northeast: wind velocity
i. Weather at z. NJ. cloudYt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-24
Two Aviator. Arc Loot.

Z PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Aero Club to.
day announced the complete disappear
ance In the interior of Germany OF a
Captain Matthew's and Sergeant Kay.
British aviators. who were attempt.
ing an airplane flight from London to
Australia. ssU az az - -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
CITY TEACHERS
MAY MEET BOARD
IN COMPROMISE
Meeting Of Association Thurs
day Afternoon May Result
in Conference as to Cues
ZION of Salaries.

Members OF the Teachers association
apparently are not u unit in their in
sistance upon having their organization
recognized as q labor union body by the
city board Of education, and a collec-
tive contract made covering the m
ployment of all teachers. -.
Nearly a hundred of the teachers, ~
Is stated, have returned the individual
contracts sent them Iast month, after
being notified that they had been re-
elected for another year. There are
nearly $50 white teachers In the city
schools
In their request submitted to the
board OF education at the last meeting
for June, the association demanded a
minimum scale Of salaries for teachers
In the schools Of 800 a month
and $3.50 a month for high school teach
ers.
The teachers this year, under an
| agreement with the board of education
| will all be paid $40 n month more than
the scale at the beginning Of last year,
and In addition will receive the IS a
month increase which they receive from
year to year, They were paid their
back salaries OF $40 a month under the
agreement some time ago, the total
amounting to about SAC, 1000,
Members Of the board OF education
/ nPlu u conference inhTSuhN anu hIN
disposed to meet the teachers half way,
with a promise that II the revenues
justify 1t, they will be given 4 small
increase in salaries this year, probably
at the beginning Of the second term.
The teachers are to hold a meeting
late Thursday afternoon, to discuss
what their attitude Is to be, and
whether or not such a tentative agree
ment as the members Of the board are
prepared to offer, will be satisfactory.
Leaders and officers Of the teachers
association are incliheG 20 stand by the
demands they have made. Many 9TH
or members believe that some compro
mise agreement should be made. A
least 10 or 10 per cent OF the teachers
In the schools are not members of tn,
association and these generally. 1t Is
said, will sign the Individual contracts
sent them These contracts must pt
returned II the board by July Is.
Members OF the board have decide,
that they cannot In M way recognize
agreement or contract, as they believ,
that would destroy discipline In tn,
schools. They are also unable to agre
with the teachers that n fiat ate o
salary, irrespective or the length o
service or training, could be agree,
upon,
Aid teachers are now receiving abou
$50 a month, and grammar school teach
ers from SS5 to sos a month. They ar
paid for II months or for the tw,
months Of the summer vacation.
Upon the decision reached by III
teachers themselves Mt the meetin
Thursday afternoon. VIII probably res
the outcome of the controversy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
NEW REVETMENT PLANT
IS NEEDED IN MEMPHIS

Maj, j, n, Hodges, L. $. engineer.
viii attend the meeting of the Missis.
stppi river commission in st. Louis
July 9, where he will ask an allotment
for the erection Of a new plant in Mem
phis for building mats and devices used
In rcvetment work, the present tacill =
ties being inadequate for the work re-
quired.
One Of the important matters com
Ing before the commission will be the
proper distribution Of the funds appro-
priated In the sundry civil act for the
Mississippi river districts, As soon as
the amount Of the allotment Is known,
Mai. Hodges viii decide upon plans for
leree and bank protection work to be
done In his districts.
The low water inspection trip down
the Mississippi probably will be made
the latter part Of August or during
September,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
W. U. EMPLOYERS ARE
TO JUDGE STRIKERS

The management Of the Western I'm
ion has left 1t to the chief operator, j.
+. Lively, to appoint an employees
committee to pass on the application
Of striking former employees who want
to return to the service. T. s. Began,
manager, stated Friday morning that
two or three of the striking operators
had been taken back since the strike
of the Commercial Telegraphers' union
was declared off Thursday,
Seven or eight applications for re-
employment have been made by the
former strikers" Mr.. Began said, "We
will take back all those who behaved
during the strike"
1t was stated at both the Postal and
Western Union offices that their busi'
ness Is now being handled under nor.
NAL conditions and that they have al
the men they need. Messages are be
ing received at all the railroad state:
where there are no regular offices. II
is no longer necessary to take mes
sages subject to delay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03

be the secretary of the garment work
ers' local union. Charnof said she at
tempted to stick a pair of shears into
his anatomy. He beat her, she said
n she had him arrested. He was fined
$25 in city court the next day on her
testimony and that of her husband.
Following his trial, Charnof swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Mazer,
who he said threatened him with a
knife, following the trouble with Mrs.
Mazer. Mazer made pond on a charge
of assault with a knife.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
KAFFEE BEEN
TABLETS

VIII free you OF the strain or your
health and efficiency caused by head
pain such as. neuralgia, nerve fatigue:
headache and Insufficient amount CT
pure ~oxygenated' blood, All headaches
should be stopped at once regardless
the cause. The doctor will tell you
that pain is a shock TO the nervous
system and is n menace to the health
in general; II taxes your endurance n
causes dangerous ~overfatigue. You
must see to II hat the headache REM
edy you take does not contain harm
full drugs such as Acetanlid, Phenace-
tin, Aspirin or Antipyrin; these drugs
are powerful depressants to the circu-
latory system and are dangerous. kaf-
fee-Been. the coffee headache tablet. Is
harmless absolutely, and should be kept
on hand at all times, GO to your drug
gist and secure a a5-cent box Of the o.
grain tablets. they are guaranteed n
money viii be refunded cheerfully at
any time II they are not superior to
any headache remedy you ever used.
THE COFFEE HEADACHE TABLET.
At fountains trial size package 5 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
AUTO. LIQUOR AND
DRIVER INJURED

Thirty cases Of gooc or red eve were
smashed and Luke Kyle was cut and
bruised, when an automobile Wednes-
day night turned triple somersault near
Caplecllle. spill ing Luxe, r companion
and the whisky. Collins ambulance
took Luke to the hospital,
The odor OF John Barleycorn at
tracted hundreds to the scene of the
accident, Loud and frequent laughter
ensued after severas or the spectators
had whitfield the fumes for a few mo-
ments.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03

legislature to raise funds for improve
ment of the county schools. The bonds
bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent.
The interest is payable ~semtannually.
All bids must be for at least par and
accrued interest, fxee from all charges.
The county board Of education Is
asking for more money for the schools
this year, but it is generally believed
its budget will not exceed that of last
year on account OF money that vii
be available from the $500, 900 bond is
she.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
COUNTY COURT WILL
RECEIVE SCHOOL BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by a
special committee Of the county court
at the office of the chairman of the
court until Friday, July Is, for the
purchase Of $500, 0OU general liability
school bonds.
These bonds were authorized by the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED
WHEN WIFE PR0SECUTES

Just one arrest after another, is the
police history of the case Of Joe Mazer.
clerk, $40 Vance avenue, his wife, and
Charles Charnof, tailor, 299 South Third
street.
Charnof was arrested Tuesday on a
charge Of assault and battery, preferred
by the wife of Mazer. She is said to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
This Glorious Fourth

We will celebrate to the limit. every
thing at Samelson's Tor noise and dis
play Get your $ early. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-03
If you 1cant to be one of this class - this is
zghat YOU should do:

See Miss Bono. room sos, telephone building. 1917 Court avenue. Talk
to her. Tell her about yourself and let her tell you all about this new
profession and the opportunities in it. Please bring your mother Or father
along with you if you can. And be prepared to furnish references. As only
ten can be taken in this class you should see Miss Bond at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
Tribune Editorials
Evidence In Suit
By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June S. =
Dispositions from officials of the Stand
ard Oil company and the international
Harvester company were among those
introduced today in the libel suit of
Henry Ford against the Chicago Trfb-
une. Editorials which the plaintiff con-
tends show pro-Germanism on the part
of the Tribune also were read by At
torney William Lucking.
The dispositions were from Freder-
lex David Asche who was director
of the Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey at the time of publication of
the alleged lbelous editorial headed
Ford is an Anarchist" and who since
1917 has been vice-president of the
company; Milton II. Eames, assistant
secretary of the company; Arthur +.
Corwin, who was vice-president of the
Penn.-Mex. Fuel company in 1915;
President Harold 3. Mccormick of the
International Harvester company, who
was vice-president Of that corporation
in 1916; and George A. Ranney, sec
rotary and treasurer of the company
and Mrs. Elinor Medill Patterson, part
owner of the Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
PEACE ''LEAKD IS
SUBJECT OF HOT
SENATE DEBATE
lRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The leak
in diplomatic channels through which
IL has been charged copies Of the I'M
published peace treaty with Germany
reached certain interests in New York
was the subject of another stormy
debate today in the senate.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking Democrat of the foreign re-
lations committee, in calling up his
resolutions for senate investigation
OF all facts in the case, declared the
statement Of Senator Lodge, Of Mas
sachusetts and Borah, of Idaho, Re-
publican members of the committee,
regarding the presence of copies in
New York, constituted "monstrous
charge" If this charge had been
made in the interests of the public,
he said, and not merely in order to at
tack the treaty, the senators making
it would have demanded senatorial in
vestigation. The speech drew replies
from both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Borah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
FOOD SURPLUS
is ENOUGH TO
SUPPLY WORLD
Coming Harvest Will Supply
Needs, Declares Hoover =
European Crops Increase.
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, June 5-There is a sufh-
cient surplus Of food indicated from
the coming harvests to supply Europe
and meet the needs of the world. un-
less unexpected castrophe sappens to
the worlds harvests, according to a
statement issued today by Herbert C.
Hoover, head of the allied relief asso.
citation.
The bread budget balances, but the
surplus of the American crop Of wheat
and rye this year will be needed. The
statement says that most of the trad.
ing in wheat and rye will be in the
hands Of the governments.
Other figures gained from the sur.
vey made by the organization and va,
rfous governments indicate that the
sugar crop in Eastern Europe this
year will be 65 per cent. Of pre-wa1
normal, the wheat and rye crop II pei
cent. and the vegetable harvest about
normal. Since the war, it is estimat
ed, Europe has lost 18.400 900 cattle
100000 hogs and 100000 sheep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

The promise you make when you're
over-enthused always comes home to
roost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
GIRLS TO FORM
CANNING CLUB
Misses Between Ages of 10
and Is viii Organize at
Courthouse Friday.

Canning, sewing and breadmaking
classes viii be organized Friday after
noon at the office of Miss Grace Had
ley, county demonstration agent, in
the courthouse. ALI girls in Wayne
township between the ages of 10 and
Is, are invited to come to the Office
to join the clubs.
The instructors in the township will
be Miss Emma Bond, instructor of
sewing in the high school, and Miss
Bertha Larsh, instructor OF domestic
science IN the Garfield Junior high
school.
The clubs for the young girls will
not only be- instructive but will fur
nish recreation.
The courses to be given viii be com
pieted In the summer months.
Girls Have Four Rules.
The canning courses will consist of
demonstrations of the cold pack pro-
cess. There are four rules which the
girls are required to adhere to, name
ly. attend the meetings, which prob
ably viii be every two weeks, do can
ming in the home, exhibit at the an
nual display, and keep a complete rec
ord OF date, labor, amount canned,
cost, value of product and profit. In
addition, each girl shall write a story
of not less than 400 words covering
points listed in the canning record
book.
Each contestant shall agree to ex-
hfbft at the annual show five quarts of
fruit, and five quarts of vegetables,
consisting OF eight varieties.
At the exhibit the awards are made
on the following basis: Quality of ex-
hibit, 45 per cent; quantity Of canned
products, 25 per cent; variety, 10 pei
cent; and record and story, 20 per
cent
The sowing course is divided into
three classes and the girls will be put
into the class for which they are ready
If they have done sewing in school
or have done some at home they may
be put into the second or third class
If they have had none at all they are
placed in the first class. One class
will be finished this summer.
Record Books Kept.
In the first year class patches, darn.
ing, one apron and the study Of ma
terials make up the course. The sec
ond year class consists Of the making
of cap, princess slip overland
patching and darning on wooden ma.
terials. In the third class dresses and
undergarments are made. A record
book is kept in this course also.
In the bread-making course quick
and yeast breads are made. This work
can be completed this summer.
Miss Hadley stated today that il
is not the idea to make this a diff
cult course. The meetings are sup
posed to be good time" meetings
The girls in the township are urged
to take an interest in the work which
is a part of the Purdue University ex
tension work
The young girls throughout the
county are interested and canning
sewing and bread-making clubs are
being organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
CAPTURE
DENIED IN REPORT
tBy Associated Press,

COPENHAGEN, June 5-Persistent
reports that Petrograd has been cap
tured are very premature" accord
ing to a statement from the official
Esthonian headquarters press bureau
here.
A report from Esthonian headquar-
tiers on Tuesday says that vigorous
BolsheVik counter attacks west and
northwest of Gatzchina continue, but
have been repulsed by the Esthonians.
The battle is still going on without
decisive results. Nothing is known
at Esthonian headqua rters regarding
the reported advance Of Finnish troops
against Petrograd from the north.
West Of Luga the northern corps of
the Esthonian army is engaged solely
in repelling attacks Southeast of
Riga, Esthonian forces continue to adj
vance toward Kreitzburg. according to
the report