davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
GERMANY NOW CONSIDERS
LAW TO STOP "DuMP|NG"
fian Is Discussed to Levy Duty on
All Goods Ex-
ported.
VALUE OF MARK is Low
Heavy Burden OF Taxation Is to BE
Increased and Dividends and Inter-
est Coupons Will Likely Be
Assessed
ny KARL II. yoN wrEGAND.

EERLlN. Nov. 27.-Alarmed over the
threatening defensive legislation in
England. America and other nations
against the dumping" of German
goods into those markets. the German
cabinet has taken UP the question Tor
the purpose of finding some means OF
obviatinS this practice. The levyinS of
AN export duty is under consideration
AS the first step to deter manufac-
;urcrs from sending their goods into
foreign markets n, prices that defy
competition because OF the depreciation
or the German mark.
The government. as j; was explained
10 me, takes the view that the prac-
ticc, which is causing grave alarm
among manufacturers in England and
America. has been forced upon Ger
many by the decrease in the value Of
the mark. which. If II should continue,
would make il Impossible for other ma
lions to compete with Germany In the
world markets
Ask More for Mark.
1t is considered that this condition
so far from being an advantage 10
Germany. is altogether undesirable. and
that the raising Of the value OF the
mark is OF Tar greater Importance than
this temporary trade ADVANTAGE II Is
pointed cut that Holland. Switzerland
and Denmark and other countries are
placing orders in Germany and buying
everything Saiabic at ridiculouSly low
pricca, which arc made possible by the
fact that their money ranges in value
from ten to seventeen times that OF
the marx, and that the price obtained
ny the German dealers when retrans-
iated into foreign exchange is not SUI
ncieut TO provide raw materials.
The government View is that II Is
Of the most vital Importance to Ger
msny herself 70 prevent dumping" in
order TO avert defensive lineup of
the world markets against her manu-
factDrea. and that a s;ir export tax Is
absolutely necessary until the value OF
German money rises. Conferences on
the subject have been called for tho
canning week.
Plan to Rsdse Taxes.
The heavy burden OF taxation now
carried by the Germans IL TO be In
creased shortly. Finance Minister Err
berger, am informed. is working on
n coupon tax, 20 be levied on dividends
and interest coupons OF all dividend
payinE stocks. loans. securities and
mortgages Of every description. This
- TO be In addition TO the income tax
paid Oh ruuh holdings. as well TO
tno heavy national emergency sacrIticial
tax, as the onc-timc capital tax q
called. in discussing this matter. lead
ing bankers are bitterly dcnouncing
EEzberSeTs various tax schemes as in
part impractical and ruinous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
PREPARING TO RESIST
FORD'S IRISH INVASION
FIlvver King Plans to Establish Great
Watcr-Drivcn Electric Plant
at Cork.
ny Universal service.l

NEW YORK. NV. 3T.--Ienry Ford
il was stated here today. is plan
ming to establish a great water driven
electric plant at Cork, Ireland. not
only TO run his own tractor plant there.
but to supply light and power TO Irish
cities.
British manufacturing interests were
represented as being apprehensivc OF
the Ford invasion" and to be form
ing great syndicate TO compete with
the Ford plant in the manufacture of
cheap automobiles and farm tractors.
T.. l.. Klingcnsmith. vice president and
treasurer Of the Ford Motor Company.
and a. l.. Sorcns0n. superintendent of
the Ford tractor plant, are now in
Cork,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

residing at No. 1908 Lewis Street, who
has many friends and acquaintance in
this city. She said
"I have been troubled with my
stomach for the pas 5 years. and all
the food that ate would fcrment and
cause gas TO form. could not sleep
at night and felt weak and all run
down. l had terrible vomiting spells
frequently and pains all through my
body. | decided TO give Plant Juice
trial, az ! had heard so much about il,
and now feel greatly relieved in every
way. l can sleep at night and have
glad to recommend Plant Juice to
others"
Plant Juice is a vegetable prcpara-
ton, extracted from the banks. bios
SONS. berries and Iibers OF numerous
medicinal plants. 1t is Natures own
remedy and works wonders. 1t gives
almost immediate benefit and leads to
pcrma relief in practically every
case where people suffer rs above out
lined.
Plant Juice acts almost like magic in
stomach trouble. gas. fermentation,
that heavy. distressing feeling after
meals and on retiring. It attacks and
destroys all poisons in the blood, cor
reefs diseased conditions OF the liver
and kidneys, and restores them to nor
NAL condition.
The Plant Juice Man is at tho Tragic
Drug Company, in Richmond. where
he is daily meeting the local public
and Introducing and explaining the
merits OF this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man, and in Chase City by
the Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
PASTOR WHO TURNED PICKET
GUILTY OF COURT CONTEMPT
Thirty Days in Prison and 500 for
Inviting Strikers to Dis
regard Orders.

UTICA. N. Y. Nov 27-Paul =. Rl,n-
chard. former Congregational minister
OF Boston and Tampa, Fla, was or
dcred to pay fine of S100 and spend
thirty days in jail by Supreme Court
Justice Crouch.
The judge held Blanchard, an or
Eanizer OF tho Amalgamated Textile
Workers. who have been on strike for
ten weeks. was guilty Of contempt OF
court for violation of an injunction
order restraining the strikers from
picketing one OF the mills blanchard
was charged with inviting tho strikers
10 picket with view to intimidate'
after such proceedings had been re-,
strained by court order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
REDS ISSUE LEAFLET
PropnEnndn Hended "with Drops of
Blood Ihkued by Industrial
Workers OF tho World.
iBv Universe Service |

MIDDLETOWN. y. Y. Nov. FL
Propaganda leaflets, headed with
drops OF blood" issued by the Indus
trial Workers OF the World, have been
received by many members OF trade
unions IN this city.
On TWO pages OF the leahet. spla she's
OF ink are printed to resemble drops
of blood. The pamphlet is signed in
the handwriting Of William y. Hay
wood. secretary OF the /. W. w. and
tells how drops of blood. bitter tears.
anguish. and frightful heart pansa
mark every step of the |. w. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Staying OF BARTENDER
"ACCIDENT" OF HIS JOB
Supreme Court of Nrw Jersey hnirms
Decision Death by bullet
Accidental Ia Vocation.

TRENTON. Nov. Fin an opinion
hlcd by Justice Tornchard, the Supreme
Court has affirmed tho award made
under the workmcn'S compensation act
by tho Passaic Common Pleas Court TO
Mrs. Mary limerick for the death Of
her husband. John. employed as bar
tcnncr ny IN" Slavonian Roman Greek
Catholic Union Of passaic
limerick was shot and killed by "a
patron or The saloon. Tho passaic
court, in awarding compensation said
death was caused by an accidcnt arts
ing OUT Of tho cnnlnNmnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

meaning soft lights. rich furniture,
nigh rents and expensive advertising.
but investigation has convinced me
that fashionable drcssmakcrs arc
SwindlinE wealthy customers by "a sys-
TEN under which their profits run up
AS hlGh az 700 per cent. Tho govern
mcnt smiles, because 10 per cent of
tho selling price goes into it's Golfers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
FRENCH SMUGGLERS HELD
Seven Army Officers aud sixteen Mrr-
chants Arrested on CoIiusion
Charges
he univcra. scrvicc l

ZURICH. Nov. seven French
officers and sixteen French and Ger
man merchants have been arrested at
NaEencc on charges Of collision in a
wholesale smuggling system The
officials, who belonged to the economic
section Of tn" French army % occu-
patton. arc accused OF giving permits
for tho importation into Germany OF
goods on which there is an embargo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
PLANT JUICE WAS
JUST LIKE MAGIC
Popular Richmond Lady Adds
Her Testimonial to Thou
sands for Plant Juice.
WAS ONLY MEDICINE TO HELP
Now Has a Good Appetite: Can
r.. Sleep the Night Through
and Is Feeling Like New.

Among the thousands of statements
being made in regard to Plant Juice.
the famous system tonic, now being
introduced in Richmond, none is %
greater interest tina that OF Mrs. +.
+. Blanton, popular Richmond lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
NAMES HUSBAND DEPUTY
Mrs. Esese1. New Town Clerk. VIII APP
point Him A. 1Icr
AanLHtnnt.

NEW YORK Nov. EFT think win
appoin, my husband my deputy" said
Mrs Helen Essex, who has just been
elected town clerk of OranSetown.
Rockland County. TO tell the truth
he's "A prctty good fellow. She I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

De inc first woman in the State TO hay.
i voice in Towp board
MS. Essex. who succeeds her h,Is
bitnd IN office. said one OF tho odd duties
Ior woman town clerk viii he the
management of all elections She viii
nave 10 distribute ballots and blanks.
cabHlate the returns and ceI tify as to
the winning caIld ida ties
W5ile Mr.. Essex vas town clerk his
VIE was his assistant Now the tables
Will be turned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Crushed In Grist MN.

LYNCHRURG, Nov 27.-Bennett
I"ecdy. thirteen year old boy, whose
arm was amputated November after
IL was crushed in A grist mill is re-
covering. The lad is AT his home near
IsllSi burg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Test NNIrein.x SirnaI.

,as luxury tax. American womsr
should organize and resist such eI-
tortton."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

PARIS. Nov. 27.--Succcsstui tcs,s ~
a new system OF railway signaling on
the wireless telegraph principle wero
made yesterday. ~
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
HOLDING BONDS Is THRIFT.
Selling Liberty Issues for Less Than
They Are Worth 10 the Height
Of Folly.

Two things are true when . Liberty
Bond changes hands for less than the
highest market price. One person is
selling something for less than its
value: another person is lucky in strik-
ing = bargain: one is a chump, the
other is fortunate.
You may argue the one is forced to
sell. Possibly true, but his banker will
lend him nearly the amount Of his in
vested capital on his bond, or will show
him 4 way to get the highest possible
value
The record OF the sale and purchase
Of Liberty Bonds shows one thing
plainly, that virtually all the Liberty
Bonds that are sold are finding their
way into the hands OF thrifty persons
who realize that the bonds are selling
for less than their real value. These
purchasers win hold the bonds until
maturity when they will be at par. and
undoubtedly at considerably shove par
in narly every case.
II there 10 more decided example
Of thrift than this, the Treasury Depart
nsnt At WsshinftoR would Ike 70
-~3v Of t.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES
Danks to Serve Children With Little
Savings Banks.

John T. Wayland. Director Of Saw
ings for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District. has issued the following state
ment:
AT the urgent request of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution. the hand gren-
ads savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust com
panies instead OF through County
Chafrmen and County Superintendents
as previously outlined.
2-One grenade is to be loaned by
any bank to any child under IS years
old who will sign a thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

contracts. We sell our drill sites Of
400 square feet for S75 on terms Of
$500 down and $500 per month for
four months without interest. We ask
those who desire to make money to
join us in the development of our prop
critics by purchasing drill sites. We
have the land on which VIC believe
there is oil and we wish to develop it.
The plan is very plain, and one that
is absolutely fair to all who become
drill site owners, as each share alike,
in proportion to the number Of drill
sites owned by each.
The small amount which purchasers
invest is nothing compared to the pro-
fits they should make if we are sue
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

1Ths grenade shown here 10 TO
Be used as . savings bank for money.
earned during vacation. and may be
brought periodically TO the bank that
Issues It. where 1t win be opened. the
money counted, and Thrift or War
Savings Stamps given in return for
the contents
THE grenade 10 TO become the
permanent property OF the, child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
As \ member Of a savings society and
has bought at least one War Savings
Stamp. face value $500. at the bank
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp II under ten
years old, and Two II ten years or
older.
5-The bank is to fill out and give
the child or q school child) a certifi-
cate of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his teach
or and get credit therefor in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organized In his grade.
eWhile II 10 optional with the
banker. II IL suggested that he re-
quest contestant TO write . letter or
essay on how the grenade bank was
won. A few OF these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse to many
other children of the county.
The following Is the form Of the
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age. grade.
school and prostoffice address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank. loaned BY the
Name OF Bank)
with the understanding that will earn
money during vacation. keeping all the
money that can save in the grenade
I will bring It to the bank to be opened
from time to time before school opens.
and will invest my savings in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. ! under
stand that when have saved enough
10 purchase. .......... War Savings
Stamp. ., and have been regularly
enrolled as q member of Savings So
ciety, the hand grenade becomes my
personal property. Otherwise IL still
remains the property of the bank. II
I do not earn the grenade by October
]. 1913. will return 1t to the Bank.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23
OUR PLAN is A SIMPLE
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

For $500 we will give you war
ranty deed to tract of land of 400
square feet in the Great Walters, Okla
homa, Oil Field, and an interest in
four drill sites on which we propose
to drill wells, also an interest in one
lease of "a acres adjoining the four
drill sites, also an interest in nine
teen acre lease in the Burkburnett,
Texas, Oil Field; also an interest in
all wells to be drilled on our two loca-
tons on Sunshine Hill, Wichita Coun-
ty, Texas. upon which we propose to
drill and develop wells as per our sales
The Lamar register., 1919-07-23

cessful in bringing in EVEN ONE
GUSHER WELL, and we believe that
we will do more than this. We con-
slider our plan especially good. be
cause it not only gives each drill site
owner a share in the wells the com
pany may drill, but leaves the invest
or in absolute possession of the drill
site purchased. This is great i'm
provement over the old stock company
plan wherein the investors were at the
mercy of the management, and bad
management might ruin the company's
prospects for profits. Here every own
er is in control, and his holdings are
separate, except as to the wells, in
which he has a Joint interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Park Commissioner md0rses
Plans for Big Athletic Field
Polo Tourney for
Phillips Trophy
Under Way To-Day

This afternoon the February polo
tournament for the Phillips Cup gets
under way at Durland's Riding Acad-
envy, with the Meadowlarks trio lined
up against the Rovers There will be
six teams represented, as in the Janu-
airy tournament, with each outfit play
ing five games. In this manner each
trio will face every other team in the
tournament iii one match. AS result
OF the skill and form exhibited in the
January tournament by the various
players, the official Handicapped has eff
fected numerous changes in this re-
spect, which should insure closely con-
tested matches in the forthc coming
trials.
Notable among these changes is the
rating of the White Owls, from the
Central Park Riding Academy. who
walked away with the Victory Cup last
month. Each member of this trio has
been rated one goal higher, making it
twelve-goal team.
The following is the schedule and
the ratings of the various teams and
the players individually:
Monday. 3D. Squadron A rs Eagles Wednesday.
5th. White Owls Foxhunters: Friday. ath. White
Owls Squadron A Sunday. 9Th, Fo1huniels vs..
Naslss MOnd Day o9 Roveis Is sapadrSn A
18th, Squadron A FoXhunter; Sunday. 10th
Mssdowlalks vs.. Eagles; Monday. nth Reysrs vs..
owlarks Friday. 9lst. Rovers vs.. Eagles: Sunday.
25d. Squadron a vs.. Meadowlarks; Monday gsti
Fn1hunters ~ RoyeTs: Wednesday, 10Th. Meadow
arks vs.; White Owls; Friday, 18th. Squadron vs.
Meadowlarhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Three Hundred
Yale Oarsmen
Hard at w ork

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb 1.-Yale's
rowing boom has already resulted in
squad of nearly 300 oarsmen. There
are eight varsity and eleven freshmen
crews in the number, and crews rep
resepting every class and several
other units of undergraduate life are
being formed by Professor Mather
Abbott, the faculty member who is
in charge of the development Of the
sport this season as last year.
Dr.. Abbott has announced his pol
icy Of "a seat, coach and race
for every candidate" He states that
he will not dismiss a single cand-
date for the crew during the season
because of wish to reduce the
squad Instead he expects to increase
it in size until the last week of the
spring term. Special races will be
arranged for every oarsman who re
ports.
DR.. Abbott has been assisted in
coaching by Captain Winter Mead of
the varsity crew, and Captain Rufus
Hyatt of last seasons crew, who is
graduate student in the university,
and who will be available all the
bot has made 10 selection Of even
tentative varsity eight, but has kept
the oarsmen at work on the rowing
machines IN the gymnasium. He is
having the gymnasium tank rugged
up for indoor work, although he said
to- day it was likely that the oars
men would be able to leave the gym
nasium earlier than ever before to be-
gin outdoor work in the harbor
Yale's certainty of separate races
with Princeton and Harvard is re-
garded as strong reason for the
largest squad in recent years, but DR..
Abbott's assurance of plenty Of prac-
tice and racing for every candidate
has placed the sport on a new basis.
With the appointment of DR.. Abbott
as head coach by the rowing commit
tee, a distinct departure from profess
sional coaching is regarded as having
been made DR.. Abbott is a member
Of the Latin faculty Of the university
and was formerly rowing coach a. the
Groton, Mass, school He is former
English University oarsman, But is
not d professional coach.
Yale and Princeton have decided to
row on the Housatonic in May, and
Cornell has been invited to enter the
race. Harvard has agreed to YDlc 8
pIOpOSdI W race at New LOnOOn ABOUT
June 10, but it is unlikely that the
rowing squads Of the two universities
will be sent to the Thames for an ex-
tended stay IN preparation for the re-
gatta. Restricted finances will limit
the Yale rowing expenditures to the
smallest possible figure this year
1t is doubtful whether Yale will
send her crews to Philadelphia again
to meet the University of Pennsyl-
vania during the Easter vacation, but
several crews will probably be sent to
the American Henley on the Schuylkill
III May.
Aside from Captain Hyatt, the en-
tire varsity crew Of last season has
returned to college. Its members in
clue W. Austin. 10; L. G. Adams,
go; J. McHenry. 20; c. d. Munson,
20; D. Vail, 19; II. Knox, 20; NJ. Pat
tersos, 20, and NJ. w. Borders, 10.
The entire 1921 crew has returned
The men are: R; Cranston captain, b.
feller, d. Driscoli, w. F. G. Ewing. L.
Hare. J. S. Mouton and Fl. Mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Havana Entries

First Claiming; for threo-year- oids purse
$500 five and It half furlcngsl xRoundel % Aunt
Flora o. Horrible Miss 9s: Jedy Lan,lcn 100
'ivy, l01 THE Six Hundred. 100; snduris l0s
Wise Joan. l03 Lnkstra, l05 Carrie Moore JOG
Second Claiming for four year Odds and up
ward purse. $500: six furongs)-- Heredity 1Ol !;
Lady Jane Grey. l05 Dash 1903: Koran l0A :
.nrM los; Galloway. lo6; George Duncan lOd
Miss Iazbo. 1o7 Fonctonnaire. los. Sordello lO9
Third race tclaming' for three year olds and up
ward purse. $500; six furlonssi = Sweet Alyssum
9n Nib, 100 King Tuscan. l0l 'sparluer Toe
Ed Garrison. l02; Vocabulary. l02 Gus scheer
loi; Solid Rock. los; Butler. 100: INte ia.
Fourth race Honduras Handicap: for three ear
Odds and upward; 800 added Ave and half fur
longs -Blondcl. 81: Tipper. l05 Impressive 100
Hamilton A.. la: Skies Knob. l2i
ftfth Claiming; for four year olds and up
ward purse. $500: mile and twenty yartls)--
.shandon 81 pa ,ra 100; Pretty baby. 100:
Titils Buss. ios; Quick ioa vireo lo5: Nephthys
lO7; zansnrc lo7: dreat Dolloy. los
Sixth race (thc Caribbean Stakes: for three year
Odds and upward; 81 400 added ona mile and a
sxteenthl --zusu. % 'woodthsaish. or .Ioenr.
iOf; Tetloy as: Belle Roberts as. blackboard
i05 Dcck,natc, 1917 sasn, 1d! Oleek. 1857 Faux
Col, 100: Wseman. IA. (I'stlcy and Belle Roberts
coupled Weir entry Blackboard and Deckmaie
coupled as Loft entry. Wocdthrush and Hccnr
coupled Spence onry)
Seventh tchiming; for four year ods and
upward; pursc. 5000; one milo and nfty yarts)--~
Fritz Ernst. 100: Fort Bliss i0a 'Mary's Beau
loas FRS, Ballot. 100: John. W. Klein 100 Soldier
liza 4 Gordon Russell. lls; 'unar. ti6.
sAnpreufira allowance rta r,fuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Men
Out for VARSITY
Grew, at Cornell

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. With the re-
organization of the Cornell crew coach
ing system. announced this week
Charles f. Courtney becomes head
coach Of the navy; John Hoyle, the
veteran boat builder and up to 1916
the assistant of the Old Man. returns,
and John Collyer remains as associate
coach, with the understanding that he
will help out in the month before the
racing season.
Upward Of seventy-fve men have SO
far registered for the varsity eight,
while more than one hundred freshmen
have signifed their intention of try
ing for the first year crew. Registra
ton will continue until all under
graduates who want to row. either in
intercollegiate or competition have
been accommodated and can be as
signed to regular practice schedule.
The athletic association hopes to
schedule two races for the varsity
eight this spring, one to be rowed on
Cayuga Lake on Spring Day, in May,
the other to take place on the same
course on the third Saturday in June
Negotiations to secure opponents for
these two races are now under way.
Princeton, Yale. Columbia, Penn and
Harvard are among the crews Cornell
men would like TO meet.