davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

markets and for want OF support Final
oids were point higher for October and 81
20 90 net lower for the balance. Sales. J. loo
natre!s. PRIME crude oil. Is co: primo summer
yellow. spo, and September 900: December
l"1': March. 1855.
COFFEE
m, new YORK. Sept, la,--Spot coffee dull
RIO Is. lsh 20 lSH Santos Is. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Sept. IS--Cotton goods were
steady today. With hrmer tendency. yarns
were uulet with prices irregular. Linens
were ve-y arm and In short supply. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN And PRODUCE.

EHICAGO. SEPT. B--Do~nwaTd readiust
-.ents OF values tG meet crop and peace
conditions made rapid proxress TO-DAY IN the
corn market Demand was lacking except
from proat-takins shorts Prices closed
heavy "a to ioc net lower. Oats finished
"A 70 3iac on and prov!sous varying from
tcc decline 10 l:c advancL.
Leading futures ranged follows:
MHEAT-EOturcs not nuoIed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Cotton Goods Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept l3.--Cotton goods
markets have ruled generally quiet,
and mills are showing a better dis
position toward trading for future de-
livery at some Of the lower prices
reached on print CLOTHS. Sacct!ngs. and
ether unfinished fabrics. Expectations
Of larger production are more gene
raj now that the vacation season is
over. but there are also rum blings in
some sections OF further wa ge demands
TO be pressed before December when
the present wage agreement expires.
Prices named on dress gingna;ns for
spring delivery were higher than the
government levels. but not quite as
high some buyers anticipated. The
bingham mills are securing q product
Of nearly Il third below the prc-war
normal. and are unable 10 deliver as
many goods as buyers are ready to
take At ;he new prices. y similar con-
dillon exists in denims and some
other coored cloths tnbra nded
bleachcG cottons have been easier in
sympathy With the decline in unfinish-
al cloths. The trade is fearful that
tho unfavorab ole cotton reports will be
followed by sustained high prices Cor
the staple and mills using the longer
and finer staples arc doubtful OF their
sbi!ty 10 re; what they need at work
able values.
Jobbcrs report a good distribution.
and buyers are taking in all the goods
due on past orders. however much
they are delayed in delivery. The de-
mand for goods for export is Very
moderate. and is complicated hy the
difficulties OF exchange. Prices quoted:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
FAV0RS IRISH FREEDOM
Declares Settlement OF ErIn's Problem
Must Come Through Self
Determination.
IBy Associated Pseesl

GLASGOW. Sept. l3.-The Trades
Union Congress. which has been In
session here all the week. ended today
with tho adoption OF resolutions re
airrm:nS the right Of free speech and
protesting against tho arrest and de-
Por'auon OF alien trades union Of
hcials for alleged connection with
Bolshevism. The resolutions also ex-
pressed belief in the necessity for con-
t!Eu!nG the control OF food prices.
James Henry Thomas. Labor mem
Der OF Parliament, acting with Robert
Smillie. the miners leader. moved an
emergency resolution deprecat:ng mill :
tary rule in Ireland and declaring that
me only solution OF the Irish problem
was through the method OF self
determination by which the Irish peo-
pie could work out their own saliva
ton. The resolution expressed pro-
found sympathy for the Arad e 9
unionist' Irish brethren in their hour
Of repression"
This resolution vas carried unani-
mOuSly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
INV YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW Ep!.k. SCOT Ia-.OltonsecG OF was
hrm 40 III: outset. owing 20 aop-chcns!vc
weather news. but forward deliveries weak
cn.d later under scattered !iou!datiou IN
cuced By the decline in other commodity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Markets
Continued from Eighth Page. }

Continued from Eighth Page.)
whole the market rnaihts ined a steady I'M
baritone. Final prices Were steady at net
dsclins Of 5Gl5 points.
Spot hero duiet at decline or 10
points at 2s.65c: there were no sales
Spot at New Orleans was guiet. with mid
ding unchanged at &c: the sales were 43l
ales.
Port receipts totalled 7.Co bales. There
no exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NEW ORLEANS COrroN MARKEr.

NE WORLEANS. Sept N-Only modera te
advance. resulted from continued hurri-
and the encouragement, from the local
the mouth Of tho Mistiss!ppi River did not
sr.nS a nustains dadrsncs, a. las, prices
IN the session. following The bulletin con
cerniR nthe course OF the storm. prices
20 their highest, where they stood net
advance Of SO to Il boin,s but little later
Fluctuations were irregular and unc. r, !. y
az tho morning. The coen:nr saw Il rise
est months. but THE was uuickiy wiped
out and replaced by net decline of
points. Nervous advances carried tho mar
r, upward a~ain on two oocasions. but all
bulEeS we're met by realizing sales from
the long side, The census reported on Amer
Scan mills for August was considered dts
appointing because II .howei only small
consu!n Diion. no ceiling % CONSEQUENCE.
however. resulted from the report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Middiins. 800: exports. ias lies: stoeK.
S133 bales.
Minor norts-Stock. A4si bales
Total to6ay-Rece!pts. 500 bales: exports.
LIS bales: stock S19.6 3l bales
Total for week--Rece!pts sDl3 bales: c1-
ports. l.,6S bales.
exports es.574 bales ''1''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

s5l.0os bales OF lint and 22i054 OF
linters. compared with l.s04.500 OF
lint and 1883 OF i!nters a year ago,
Imports were 1000 bales. compared
with 1886 in August last year.
Exports amounted TO 473.s72 bales
including 5.lS6 bales OF lnters. conf
pared with eST.i50 bales including H.
GA OF linters. In August last year
statistics for cotton growing States
are:
Cotton consumed during August 213.-
,j5 bales. compared with 2os,3j6 in
August last year.
Cotton on hand August II. In con-
suming establishments. 4s3,624 bales
compared with 895.l2i a year ago: and
in public storage and al congresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk MARKEr.

CHICAGO Sept Northumberland. 800:
stead: 20 = cents higher than yesterday. i
average. Heavy I!t.-5 n 81 0o pies. $3.50 Z.
$l7D
CattIe-Reccip:s. 900; coyapa-ed ,ei,h week
sro; Choice year!ings s,eady: best heavy
native steers. 20 20 - cents lower: veal
about steady.
SheeI,--Receipts. 400; COMPARED with week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

5Sl3e
compae dy,th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
COTTON CONSUMED SHOWS
SMALL CHANGE IN TOTALS
Aggregate Use OF staple in AuEust,
1910, Slightly Less Than in
AuRust, 1918.
IBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.--Cotton
consumed during August amounted TO
5o25S6 bales OF lint and 2l.l5l OF lint
ers. the census bureau announced to-
day. In August. last year. 534.9Tl
bales OF lint and l0l2oo of l!nters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand August 81 was: In
consuming establishments. l.l56,539
bales OF lint and 262.656 OF l!nters.
compared vita l.9i5S32 OF lint and
1861 of l;nters IL year ago; and in
Public storage and at congresses, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MAKK ET.
NEW YORK. Sept. i3.--Besves. no trading
C,.lyes steady Neais. iH"; sheep and
lambs Irregular; sheen. $500 $40: culIs
400; lambs. Sl5 Dortl7g,: GULLY. sl0c19ti.ul
Hogs. steady at 1N."r Ils..J p!gs. s!75
youEhs IL Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SEARCH is ABANDONED
TWO htrsinS American Avtntors Are
Given Up as Lost, 1t Is An
nOunced.
rRv Associa,ed Ercss

san DIEGO. CAL. Sept, lathe
search in Lower California by the War
and Navy Departments for Lieutenants
Frederick Waterh0usc and =. H. Con-
nelly. avirtors, who have been missing
since August 81. has been abandoned,
Colonel II. l. Watson, commanding al
Rockwell Field, announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Print cloths. % inch s4x64s. l1l-4
cents: 6iN6os, 10 ga cents; 3S 2-inch.
6tx64s. l6 cents: brown shceting
southern standards. 20 and 20 cents
t!ckinSs etSht-ounce. As cents; denins
prints. 10 cents: Staple ginehams
i-s conts. dress singhams. u IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NAVAL. STORES.

Arm. i.cO1.. sales. IS: receipts. 100. sock.
..iS2
Rosn hrm: sales. sst: receipts. s.a ship.
meR.s, $50: stock. 1860. Quote: .. 1910: ..
1873. Is. 800. II. 400 y. 22o!: VIZ. $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
P|MPIy? WELL, DON'T BEL.
People Notice Il. Drive Them Oft
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a niu,plv face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package OF Dr;
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin Should
berin to clea- after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute Tor calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calor.el does, and just as effectively;
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
eve. cursed with "a dark brown TASTE,
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good,
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, PAD
DISPOSITION or piuply face.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with } olive Oil; you win know them
by their olive ccior.
DR.. Edwards Spent years among pa:
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Give Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one OF two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
zoe and CSC ,,er hex. III druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05

cover part of the expense of the
pins is charged, and any enlisted
man may purchase one. As each pin
is bought the name and home ad-
dress of the purchaser is recorded
by w. c. C. S, so that the pin shall
not get into wrong hands. ]
War Camp Community Service
has issued the following directions
to community organizers who are to
distribute the pins.
The pin is to be worn only by men
who have been in service.
Such men are to receive the pin
only when in uniform, CT or presen-
tation of their discharge papers.
The supply is to be carefully kept
50 that none will get into improper
hands.
The pin is to be a permanent
badge of admission to War Camp
Community Service Clubs and a
permanent Identification of service
men who are out Of uniform.
The pins can be obtained at the
War Camp Community Club House
IN this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05

A nominal sum of ten cents to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
CONFERENCE BEARS FRUIT
italy Will be Back in the Confer
ence in Time TIC Sign Peace
With Germany

Paris, May 5.--Tkere was strong
,enort current here yesterday after
icon that the last few days confer
noes between allied and Italian
,hicia!s have borne fruit and that
italy will be back il the Peace Con-
'erence in time to sign peace with
Germany.
Officially nothing had been said IN
The matter Up to this cabling, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05

SO fortunate as to find a place where
sundae could be had Of late for
is cents, it now "sets you back II
cents. And candy? Nobody knows
how high that may go. # you're
neat man-not necessarily. dressy
Or fussAand have developed a
fondness for smoking jackets, house
coats or boathrobes, you'll pay a
coats or bathrobes, you'll pay
tax on such articles costing more
any for less?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
THANKSGIVING LOAN

Committees laboring in the in
terests of the Victory Loan made a
house-to-house canvass of the city.
yesterday. There is no one in Alex
andria at present who IS not &C
quainted with the appeal which is
made to every American. The war
has been won, but tn. nation needs
money now as it did year ago
when America was fighting the
Huns. There is no need of going
into details. Much has yet to be
done, one important work being the
maintenance and transportation to
their homes of the millions Of our
boys who braved the uncertainties Of
the Atlantic and marched with the
allied armies literally up to the
cannon's mouth. Fifty thousand Of
these brave ones will never return.
But the great bulk of Americans
will. The Victory Loan will accele-
rate the work Of bringing them back
to the homes they left last year. We
are called upon to do our part to-
wards this great desideratum.
The Gazette for months has been
announcing the return Of AleXan-
drians from "over there" Thar
reappearanee in their home city has
sent JOY and gladness into many
households, while their friends and
acquaintance have delt like doing
them more reverence than merely
shaking their hands. In the words
of a popular song, brought to the
birth during the war, eve want
chem back again."
AS Secretary Glass puts it, the
Victory Loan should be regarded as
thanksgiving loan, and expression
of our sincere appreciation of the
goodness of the God of Battles who
has returned our dear ONES to Us
safe and sound.
In these days Of high wages and
a plethora Of money most of us can
afford to take one bond, at least.
Ministers Of this city yesterday in
their sermons placed the duty of
buying bonds upon their hearers.
Pro Leo ca pro patrie (For God and
country should be the motto OF
every person over which the Star
Spangled is waving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
TAX ON LUXURIES

The average man and woman have
never realized until now, how lux
uriouS their tastes are says an eX-
change. "The new war revenue act
has done that for us, anyway. Here
we've been going along what
we were pleased to consider our
humdrum way, buying only the
things that seemed to US no more
than bare necessities, and all of a
sudden the Government tags US
and puts US in the luxurious class.
''The women may be fattered-or
they may MOTTO find that they are
several degrees above mere man in
this. But the militant among them
might retort, and with some justice,
that the taxes have been imposed
by a mere man-made law, and that
the women haven't been fairly
treated At any rate, its fact
that the luxury tax hits woman's
tinery, beauty lotions and other such
things a terrific wallop. But be-.
sides that, it takes pennies from the
pocketbooks of nearly every plain
man, woman and child.
There may have been time
when candy, ice cream, chocolate
sundaes and such We're Injuries, bat
everybody knows they're absolute
necessities now. If you have been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY

The War, Camp Community Ser
vice is an aftermath of the war just
closing. 1t provides q rendezvous
for ex-soldiers and sailors and ma
,rines, a place where such can gather
and engage in innocent pastlmes or
improvement of mind through books
and other literature. Alexandra
was quick to inaugurate commun--
ity service, and it has long been the
abode of many discharged soldiers
who are still among US. 1t IS 10
Gated in Elks' Hall, near the south
east corner of Prince and Royal
streets.
Many men now being mustered
out of service and returning to civil
ian clothes protest that they do not
wish to give up their privileges az
War Camp Community Service clubs
and canteens. Accordingly, a pin
has been provided as permanent
Identification for men no longer III
service. Cards and other devices
have beer tried, but have not been
wholly satisfactory, and careful IN
quiry has Indicated that this badge
will fill the reed
The pin is handsomely made CT
sterling silver with the rim bearing
in enamel tho familiar "red circle"
and the words. "War Camp Com
munity Service" Within the circle
is blue star on white ground. Even
tually this pin, in addition to provid-
ing the wearer wibb an entrance
badge to clubs, etc, Will be reeog-
nized all over the country as mark
ing former soldier, sailor or ma
rine.
A nominal sum of ten cents to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05

the atmosphere at all peace mission
headquarters is decidedly optimistic.
Fiume, it should be remembered
is not mentioned in the German
peace treaty, and there is nothing TO
prevent Italy from signing that
document, leaving final decision OF
the Dalmatian problem for the set
Element with Austria.
If Italy comes back this Will De
due chiefly to the untiring medlatory
efforts of Premier Lloyd George.
The peace treaty with Germany IS
now in the hands of the printer. Inc
last touches were put on it by the
"big three last evening.
President Wilson is known to De
lieve the document will be ready 10
hand the German delegates not later
than Tuesday, though one strong
version is this will not happen I'LL
the end eff the week.
In the fifteen days which the Ger
mans will have to consider the
terms, the "big FIVE" including, it IS
hoped Italy, will take up the matter
of peace with Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey. An uncon-
frmed report has it that Austria
already has been invited to send del
egates. If Italy does not return, the
other allies and America seem deter
mined to sign the peace with Ger
MANY without her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05
TROLLEY STRIKERS RETURN
1000 Employees of Wheeling System
Agree to Arbitrate

Agree to .Arbitrate
Wheeling, w. Va, May 5.-The
1000 street car employees of the
Wheeling district, who went en-
strike last Tuesday night, went to
work Friday pending arbitration
of their demands for higher pay
The arbitration agreement was
reached late last night, when repre-
sentatives of the union met with Of
fcials of the railway companies.
, 1919-11-19

plrpOrtlng 10 come from h0Stll9 cOunClcS
through irresponsible agencies and he
thought it advisable not to depart from
this practice. The Premier admitted
hat the Bolshevik were rapidly approach
ing Omsk. Admiral KoIchak was still
there however and the fate Of the place
would only BE- decided as the result Of
battles hat might be fought shortly in
front Of the city. The Premier announced
that IT.. Macinder, member Of the House
of Commons, had gone as a special com
missioner to open up trade and commerce
with southern Russia. The settlement
OF the Russian problem, said the Pre-
mier, was most essential to the recon
struction OF the world. The c. nditiOns
in that country, he declared, were a CON
tributing cause to the prevailing high
prices. Likewise, he said, the German
raactionarieS were already using the
present strife in Russia TO strengthen
their influence. Mr.. Lloyd George des-
cribed the difficulties of the position of
General Deneklne anti-Bolshevik leader
on the south western Russian front,
declaring that General Denekine was
holding, with a small army of a front a
1900 miles with Marauding bands in his
rear. a territory or so vast a nature, and
that General Denekine was unable to ad-
minister it properly. The Premier offer
ed to give the House an op ortunity on
Monday to discuss the Russian situation,
but be pointed out the dangers of pub
lie debate on such a delicate subject.
Meanwhile he assured rhe members that
the Government would not inaugurate
a new policy, or burden the country with
any fresh commitment.
Washington, Nov. 14th-Squarely join
ing the issue with Presiden Wilson, the
Senate adopted yesterday a resolution
qualifying the obIigat ons Of the United
States under article ten of the league of
Nations Covenant. A solo Republican
lineup, reinforced by fouy democratic
votes, but the reservation across exactly
as it came from he foreign relations
committee in virtually the same language
which the President declared, on his
Western tour would cut the heart Of the
Covenant and mean the rejection of the
treaty. The vote by which the reserva-
ton won was 46 to 80. The fight for re-
s%ervation having thus been carried to a
climax, the republicans presented for
future action a closure proposal, designed
to bring final action on the question with
in a week. A less sweeping measure,
proposing limitations on the reservation
debate only, had been put in by the de-
mocrats earlier in the day, but was re-
jected when the republicans voted to sus-
tain a point of order against it. A vote on
the question of claiming down a closure
, 1919-11-19

cratlc leaders were not ready tonight 10
say how they would vote, being fearful
that agreement to so sweeping a pro-
gramme might imprril their chances to
secure action on a ratification resolu-
ton Of their own. The article of the
reservation as adopted by the Senate
fellows. The United States assumes
no obligation to preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence OF
any other country, or to interfere with
controversies between nations, whether
members of the league, or not, under
the provisions of article ten or to employ
the military or naval forces of the United
States under any article OF the treaty
for any purpose unless in any particular
case the Congress which under the con
stitution has the sole power to declare
war or to authorize the employment Of
the military or naval forces Of the United
States, shall, by act or joint resolution
SO provide. Only in two particulars
does this language differ from the pro-
posed reservation which the President
declared at Cheyenne and WyO, he would
be obliged to regard as a rejection. AS
read by Mr.. Wilson the phrase under
the provisions of article ten occurred
at a different place and the final word
provide" was changed to declared"
London, Nov. 18th. Nicholas Lenine,
the Russian Bolshevik Premier, has sent
a letter to the Turkistan Communists in
which he says that the restoration Of
communications between Soviet Russia
and Turkistan "opens the way for a
struggle against universal imperialism,
headed by Great Britain. The message
is interpreted here as a hint at operations
in the direction of India.
London, Nov. 18th. Between Novem-
Der 3rd and 10th, according to a BoIshe-
vik wireless message received here, the
Reds captured four entire regiments Of
Admiral Kolchak's troops and two divi-
sional stats. The message says all Off
cials who refused to surrender were shot
by he'll own soldiers.
Copenh gen, Nov. 18th. = The Italian
Government has officially raised the
blockade o. Fiume, according to advices
from that city received through Laibach,
Austria.
Lonunn. Nov. 14th.-Colonel Amery,
the Under-Secretary for the Colonies, in
a Morning Post" interview said: I'VE
ought to regard closer unity between
Great Britain and Canada, and between
Canada and Australia as equally import
ant Developments. He thought the
word emigration should be banned, in
describing the removal of citizens from
one part of the empire to another.
Nothing in the League of Natiors man
date is liknlv tn Interfere with tha Rrit-