davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. August g5--Trading in cot
ton r'm-!ntd rniinportant today, bu; the
naT-ct gained further ground. Part of
the demand vas Induced by some bullish
crop and weather aGvice,. Some selling
orders cam" from the South suggesting
ihat prospective crop hOlucrs were
-attsiicd TO accent prevailing quotations
leading 10 scattered liquidation at times
private cable advised against any fur
th"r ""nsignmcnts to belgium the stock
1t Hhent amounting TO 3Dopo balls with
Iu'y bi'Po bales more expected within the
next two week.. Reports Of threatened Ia
por troubles ~ tho Carolina mills and sell.
lns b. New Orleans on differences esscd
the inaTkct again IN the last hour. hu;
@1t, NATIVE covering and trade buying Alb
HpFb"d thc cotton on dip to 3l?. for De-
ccinb.r and later the market was again
hFinrr .IostpE very steady net ld-
van"" OF Is to 80 points
$40, a, ~" Orleans was uuiet. with
inl3diinS unchanged at y. zoe. the tales
ws!c ~ bales Spot here Wac quiet. al M
adfaNcc uf - points at s:.I5. there were
no sales.
Total port reCcip,s. 5.s1t bales. while cx.
ports were ei.jsl bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

s H.. s:sss 81. s?s: SSa ss:s 81 ns,$
iinc Brosd Street; 81 Zee. east 81 twenty
s'fasn s'I Essns 5Sy a "a
LIB 81 0 and
feet ncrh u "f Street, July Is
VIA ~ senss; to }g,iag TyIar r; a9s
s'i;: ;; ''. .ss sisi '' s' Sssi
o@gSan f,t Hro!d Hanses +
q T%entS -frst stlse, august il, 1913:
ea and fend. %Hi"as
sSsso 9es ArsST sh-s
southeast corner Gh9mbs rl9,ynss an, wal.
'0f SSf'p pa6nc3 AnfSs' s. is's and sHo
SsesS4 Es:, sa-E"S fsiasi
srss N IS ssa' sens Sss' Of First
3 RsserFS an. aSd M Mhfs 'W%ffh sn to
iaq 4ss sGfes YES f s, oo sSs Of
ii. Q su;lsr sad , MarE Ru{ss 10 T.
s II, Sss i mss
e, s pGm- to Amoriss " TrSs, company rus:
ron sSr n S!' on 7as 70 HSssvF lots |"
10 f5@E!nf on mas'e
fronting on ,chan,,n Street; lots, - and {
Chaffin Street: lots 81 TO 70 inclus We. In
square s. fronting on Beverly Stree; lots
beverly street; lots 20 to q inc!ustvS
lots TO Is inclusive. in square s. front ng
on Wallace - Street WimEheids SCOTS
Lula Cook and W. r. husband. TO NJ.
y: Nunns!iy and sc. GsSrEc L. y fhS g,LSn,
s0::ls5 feet west line Thirty NTH Street : 60
feet south of Street. August 10 1919;
Lula Cook to George l.. Richardson. trus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

tee. No. sit North Thirty NTH Street. so
ssS ,iissss feet vest q, in. rhi,!y-nf,h street:
$3.50.
,.FrSSderlck Reed to 4. 3; cncwn,nx and
I'm. claiborne street: s.s feet west OF
W. J.. .raIrish to W. chester Evsns.
t tnUSn i35 fas, ! inch by "a fec, sl.s
OF ,; ,s-sn S,rcr nc,, Suno I2}o $3.50,
north inc CT ace street: so2 feet west OF
"a. Jossnh y, Sims and isa g. {w.f ql. 70
w. Chester Evans, trustee, No. 53t North
Ut southwest corner Leigh aud Thirty
second Streets. August IL. 1919: 800
- Kat: Jackson to- Stuart Bowe. trustee.
NO: 3lx Wet Marshall street. 35sI5o feet
north linz Marshall street: as feet cast OF
Monroe Street. August IT, 1913: Soti5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

National signal Flag Company. Inc. War.
r rcn Va Capital aock.:ma Iimum ,I5.-
Toni ,b prsS!dcnt; C. f. Tiffany, secretary. and
Obiect,-manufacture OF railroad signal m gs
and other cotton material.
, community Stores. Inc. Roanoke Va
"a pitai st3cls-maximum. $2k.0Oo: mini.
mum: tl5.ooo Omcers-J. E. Smaliing. Jr,
president: Geo. Ycagcr and A. r. Smailinr
secretary. all OF Roanoke. va. objectMbuy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NEW Work pKupucE M,RkE7

NV YORK, AUGUST 2l.--Cottonsccd OF
was dull but firm in sympathy with lard
and cotton. Offerings were scarce. most
OF the business bcing In the way OF switc l.
Ing october 20 November at 40 and iI3
points Leading months closed IS 10 IS
points net higher. Salea. 100 barrels Sep
TENDER. prime crude. coooG oi.r1: prime
sunIne! Yellow. spot. 500 bio: October,
Closed. 40; January. 2l.10: March 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
cuICaUO GItaIN YIaRNrr

CHICAGO. Augu3t 2j.-Thc corn market
was unsettled today. Prices AT tho start
gave way on modern selling only to rally
again with a stronger undertonc which
held prices fairly strong until tho close.
though fluctuations were observed through.
out the day. Commission housc buying was
closed strong at nearly the top figures
price. being lac TO 2i.c net higher Oats
provisions finished SC lower at Csc higher.
net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
nESRICo BARGAINS AND SALES.

T.. r. Wallace and Alic. o fwif., IA
Roy s Ford. lots 3. I. 10. II and IL. sec.
;;iomo NJ Beechwood Park. August IS. 1918:
4. Mciv lie Conner and r. Maxwell Con-
Is: t section =. % feet on PARK Avenue:
wood lee par 1acE OF int section ~ Beech
Att, tfyrie k ptns and Elizabeth lw!tc>. TO
,siGcSSo on E!ko Road. August ii. 1918:
Greater Richmond Realty comnanv In.
h,99oci iseeert NJ: Goidwatsr. lot, and {.
Richmond Avenue. Monument Hvenue" pr, iie
July %. 1919: tax 81: iio go ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

T. Csrneai. trustee. TO Harry Robin
s sc% Nos s, 10. ard los North twenty,
s1se in sfs si3 3 !es north
Elor"nce Il. Green. :5Slio feet west side
r street. July * 1919: .i.e norm OF
;, Leon ~. Nelson. trustee. 10 Mrs Amelia
Leigh, Street. 30 fec, ) .ncGes bv i3s Zee,
6 inches at southwest corner Leigh and
&C; e; sSSttsrheil Ana u; p; reid. iruy.
itnc Alien Avenue: isl Zee, south 81
Winder Street. August 10 1919: S3ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
RICHMOND Sl'OCK MARKET.
(Bv cnsiii" .. Burch & Co

srA-E sr...n I.r:s i,l. AZ.
Virginia 3s. Old G. and r.. l93s... So 80
Virginia Centuries. 1891 ............ S0s -.
RAILROAD BONDS
Seaboard Adjustment ss. i9t9...... IL -.
Southern Ry.. LIST u.s. I59t.......... 50 "
90; r, Dsy. and G. ~ f. iSss;... 81
Nor. and Ports. T. Co. 5s. 1895. m 50
"a: Ry. and Pow: Go: IS. l9ai.,.:.. Is
Va. Ry. and Pow. Co, pfd.. 100 s5 90.
Va. Ry. and Pow. Co.. COM. 100 20 81
RNlI.ROAi STOCKS
~. -. L., COM .,...........,.. VVO u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

NEW ORLEANS. August 2s-E.tr.mely
unt-vesahle crop reports from private
sources stimulated buying of cotton today,
and The market made moderately wide al.
vances. Al several periods OF the session
reactions occurred. but the market racuv-
cred fairly we'll from then and closed at
net gains Of 70 to 81 points. a, the high
sst levels the trading months were Is to
- poin,s over the hnal prices OF iasr
The weather map indicated general rains
In nc EASTERN belt. which accepted
- highly urfavorahie tn the crop and In
tcnsIh"d the effect of numerous tccErams
claiming CROP dctecloraiions and continued
raNaEcs BY worms nnd weeriis. a private
condition report OF Go per cent OF the
normal attracted considerable attention
and was cons red bullish.
Following the early gains there was scn.
e-al realizing ~ profits ON the long Side
and II continued until the trading montls
w"rc only To y points higher than Sat
rrdnys close. This was the weakest period
of the day In the afternoon the market
rrEaincd its good tore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY BARGAINS AND sALEs

TO 'Pnn r. Ep HtyiGthin son end Ella /. .wifel;
s Hrosd sssct. six65 feet north linz Broad
Sttrse;i i 9S Zee; east Of Twenty. eighth
" Heirs Of n, q. .Sctherisnd Diseased. to
Zee; at mort Invest corner Tav.or and Mni.
'e MSys sftTISSISts',. August {. 1919: 81 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
RICHMOND HAl MARKET
WhUias't" t.Iufut'rns an EIrbanre
Richmond, va, August x 1917
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. August o5.-Hogs: receipts. s..
coo: lower: heavy weight. 1850 2l2j: pgs.
LISA 1900.
Cattle: receipts. $500; native beef steers
strong: veal calves. handy weight, i3.o0d
sheep: receipts. 10000 lower: ewes. mcdi.
um good and choice. I.'1a92S. culls. 3.0od
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCR MARKET.
SEW YORK C,,,Jx

steers: -.io.o5tI'so: bulls. s5o6si5; COWS.
caiyss. steady: vesls. 1s.eS3.oo; cull..
1900 i7no; skim miiks, l.."a 1880; Ted
Sheep and lambs. weak: sheep. s0oGsoo;
cuils Sto13,5o; lambs. io599i7,5o: culI.
Hogs. hrm, at 2.e; pigs q 80; rourhs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
UNITED STATES GovXnSMENr BONDS
sHuHr TERM xnTEs

-IHt !cpacco' ." Nov. j. 1912 ..-........ looiz
.I!n T"hEcC" -. NOV !. ls.5 -.......... lo3t.
Hnste: French "s. Get -. 1920. ........... an
~ W"u' ana % Us. june Is IT,. ........ lOl
briusn ga. nov. lele..... -...........a? 8 Is
hriush 49, HoN J, 1921 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ass.
q b. and - Ioint *. Juiv !. !s,l..... 9;
cudahy backing co. -. July L. 1928 . i9l,.
Hooking Val Ry Cot. Tr. S., Mar. / 1924 s.N
i"roD Soin nHrhirS 90. -, Nov. Is. 1920 !0lG
Jacob pcid Packing Go. IS. Nov H. 1925 lost,
l..gGett and Myers. s., Dee. l. i9el........ ,O0it
Motinc FLO" 20 - Sep'. J. !:2l .,........ IOl&.
Moline Pro" TO. ia Sea-, !. 1879. 49,. io2
Mnn"naah"ln VALLEY Traction CO is
july u.s. Observation-Disclosures. %
Proctor ard Gamble IS Mar l. 1871. lolS
rroe'cr and q. rnble IS. Mar l. l:e3. io3i.
southern kali"ay g. MAJ ]. lt2e....... sjh
S"if, and Go. Gs. August Is. le?l........ lco
ing ss. Feb. l 1870 - E............. ltaA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. August aS.-7u-pen,ine
steady ssE ssies. ?oI receipts. 3s5: snip
m n, ~; STOCK s'St nosin. firm: sales,
SsS Quot: b. iGs: D. l7.ai: r. l7.5o: r,
lL.'0: q. 1850: X. 1888: 7. 1885, X, 20 - n %
NJ no; \. zoo; VIC. 2e.soa75: WV. 1876
NEW YORK. August I3.-Spot coffee du
ana nominal; Rio ~. .eL: santos A. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARK Ers
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. August 25-An improved
tone was seen today in the primary dry
goods markets Raw xiih was unchanged
and quiet with burIaps easier and drcss
goods Tirm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
NEW YORK BUNO MARKET

AM Az III TIi"c .n, g LIZ 80 Richmond oaieel
Am Tel and Tel icD q. ...,,''' ~,
Anscnn.i. rn n,SHH :. :.'...'''..'........ 70!
;nuaht'c Goa; LIN. lat Is ........... .5,,.
BriiiSh it1s G.35l az
trntrdi Argentine .. .......... On
the'aps"k" and Ohio cony i- Ss
,h:rsro Great Western ts. rs
chicago Mort h~rstcru D. ... g.
mi Sill ana -. Paul i,,s...... s7i-
.uuih Government ~, .. ~
Fct"ra Farm l.n,n .i.s .......,. l0i
ram, Loan -, ........,..... logn
~. Cont Railway col. trust 5I,s a,I,
interhorourh E.pi; TroE-!t J-... e
M Nercargt Marin. ,s.......... ost,
;;'Gh!sh VALE! G. .........-........ lo.l
l.orilard - G5i
rnnNyItania Hallway Rxn os.......... s0i.
iU"arI MT Line la'. s..........-..... 80
Seaho~:d Air LIN" ref is............. :,
..H"nrrl .>ir I'm. con-. .. ~
southern Ben Telephone % .......,, ssa.
southern Pactn. cuuy. - ......, lbI5.
Southern Railway gen is............ 81
onion i"cin' = .-....- .......,..,... 1874.
+, .ni'"1 STATS hohb:T Is.................. loSI.
Cnlied State. Steel &. ...... Inji
Ns.-Car Chemical - ......... ga
Nireinian Railway /. lail:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

iS3 ni,Ny, mini,man: ,;ooC omsers--J y
Enncc. Al, "t Roanoke, Va; Robert a. M..
Jsct,-opora'ion OF swimming pools ana
places OF amusement. =
MECnbs Brothers. Inc; Norfolk, Va
$4,000, oTccrs-C'. II. McCabr nrosi,Isnt :.
g, H. Mccabc. aud -. Gray Tunstsi, sccrc
tnry. all of Norfolk. w, Objcvt&c"aL t,,,
Hotel Perkins, Inc, stuart. Patrick couu.
minimum, $4,000: O6irers-,;oorsc T.
Hooker. secretary. all ot stuart. 81. ON,
tcct-hotcl aud real estate business
hmrndmSnt TO- charter OF Nirs;nta
marie county. Va. r. @. Hobbs. prcsiient3
Charles u. olivier. secretary. providing To-.
certificates OF membership.
amendment 70 chapter OF American Mari
and Fertilizer Company. Inc. Richmond.
Va. changing It's name TO American Mari
Brick and Fertilizer Company. Inc: IL, pur-
poses are enlarged and reducing its mint
mum capital stock from $500. 900 10 81 900
First Hale OF Sen Island Sold,
SAVANNAH. GA, August a5,-Thn
first bale OF sea island cotton for tho
l9i9-i930 season was sold for SO cents
per pound at auction at the Cotton
EXCHANGE here today. The bale weighs
400 pounds and Is graded as fancy.
| 1t was bought by Carl Espy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

NV YORK, AuEu., &,-Port movement
Minor ports-Stoch. a. es2
T"ial ;odaE-Re ce!ots. sS73i; exports. S.
Total for week-Receip,s 1885,; exports.
3sk1,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
RlGhHOSD PRODUCT MAREEr
~ hnIRAnis

Il. too.i.nn. Craiu 10. Inc. nicnn,"rd va,
a. ; Food t'ntu's'ra ion i.,""nss Nh {; hI7&s
Richmond Va, August - 1912
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

]. w. Starkey ct Rose, husband and
wife, to Blaine o. Starkey, $500. The
E. 10 feet of N. ~ of NV. u Of sec.
31-4NR1 l.. B. n.
Naomi Baker to ]. A. Ames, 5000. 90.
Lot 13, blk. 10, of Drumback's Add.
to Boise.
Kate Maynard Momack ct William
husband and wife, to Ernestine Hills,
100000. Beginning at secs. IL, IL, 10,
IA; twp. 3HR2 Z. b. NJ.
f. II. McAuley ct Hona, husband and
wife, to Harry Krebs, $1,000. The w
40 feet of lot &, blk. 80, of the Origi-
nal Townsite of Boise City.
James B. Lewis to Frank Estes
100000. Lot 2 of Logans Subd. OF
blk. l of Fairvlew Add. to Boise City
Emma Snyder ct p. c., husband and
wife, to Sarah A. Miller, $1,000 90. All
of lots 10. II, blk. %, of Hyde Park Add
to Boise, Idaho.
J. o. Jordan ct Fife A., husband and
wife, to G. l.. Armstrong. S1.00. oLt s,
blk. 131, of the Original Townsite OF
Boise, IDAHO.
Rosie Millburn ct Nellie husband
and wife, to Joe DeBaun ct Jessie,
$1,000. The w 8 acres of s. II of N. "
Of Sc. u of sec. 6--3NR1 E. B. II.
Stephen Inglin ct Anna, husband and
wife, to Oscar c. Sommerville, $4,000. 90
Lots A. s, and N. u Of lot 8, blk 5, In
Rosedale Gallaher's Subd. End filing OF
part of s. * of NV. Il Of sec. 23-3NR2
e. B. N.
Viola Bailey ct Oscar p, husband
and wife, to Irwin Wilson, 500. Lots
IT, 1S, blk. S, Of Dundee LIST Subd. to
South Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
.CH|LDLAD0R HAS NOT
DROPPED 40 PER CENT
Formal Denialeof Report Made
by the United States Treas
ury Through National Com
nlittee.

No figures have been compiled to
warrant the report that child labor
in the United States has been reduced
40 per cent since the child labor tax
law went into effect, according to lat
est advices from the internal revenue
office While marked decrease has
been reported in those industries at
fected by the law, the revenue bureau
says that no statistical statement can
yet be made.
That the number of children affected
by the federal law will not approach
the estimate of 40 per cent, is the opin-
Ion OF Owen r. Lovejoy. general sec
rotary of the national child labor COM
mittee. Commenting on the recent re-
port, Mr.. Lovejoy says: The federal
law prohibiting the employment of
children under IA in factories, mills,
canneries and workshops and children
under 16 in mines and quarries. ap-
plies to only small number of the oc-
equations in which children are gain
fully employed in the United States.
BY far the greatest number of child
workers under 16 years of age are
listed in other occupations. The fed
eral census of 1910 placed the number
of children 10 to 10 years of age en-
plOyed in farm, work at 1,419,0sS and
those employed in all other occupa-
tons. exclusive of mines and manu-
featuring establishments, at 1888, APO.
Reliable reports tend to show that this
number of children gainfully employed
was greatly augmented during the war
period, and no evidence has been found
that the children who, either because
of economic pressure or the increased
demand for labor. left school to enter
industry, have returned to the schools
in great numbers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
PICKS HARVARD MEN
FOR new yElR CAME
Coach Fisher Names Players to
Represent Crimson in Grid
Battle at Pasadena-Cap-
tain Murray at Quarter.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S.-The foot
ball team which will represent Harvard
at the tournament OF roses in Pasa-
dena, California, Is awaiting word
from the United States fuel administra-
ton sanctioning the trip.
Coach Bob Fisher. at meeting of
the varsity club last night, made
known the names of the men who will
compose the team.
Fisher named three auarterbacks,
Captain Billy Murray, Babe" FELTON,
and Francis johnson, ranking in that
order. For left halves his choice went
to Eddie Casey, Fred Church and Mil
ton Gratwick. For right half, Dick
Humphrey and Ad Hamilton were
named.
The final choice Of fullback found
Ralph Horween and Nils Nelson named
Arnold Horween was named regular
center with Charles Havemeyer. substi-
tute.
Fisher named Jack Desmond and
RED" Steele regulars and Morris PIN
ney and Joe Ryan from the second
string team, as ends. Four tackle were
chosen, Keith Kane and Duke Sed-
wick, regulars, and "Heinie" Faxon
and Hubbard, substitutes. Woods and
"Tubby" Clark will be at guard, with
Philbin and Fiske Brown to relieve
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
Huns PROTEST
ms 1REA7MENT
WARPR|sONERS
Berlin Government Sends Note
to Inter-AIIied Mission in
Connection With Incident
Reported at KieI.

Berlin. Dec. s.-The government to-
day handed to the inter allied naval
station q note OF protest in connection
with allied mistreatment of German
war department prisoners.
The note grew out of an incident
reported from Kiel. The British steam
ef' Santa Elena, it was semi officially
stated, was carrying 500 German pris-
oners from England when one man es-
capped at KEEL.
British sailors fired at the man. The
German commandant then occupied
the locks, went aboard the Santa Elena
and Investigated, it was stated. Pris-
Oners complained to him, according to
the statement they feared they We're
being taken to Poland where they
would be forced to enlist in the Polish
army. They declared 400 German pris-
cners previously had been forced to do
this. The German commander ordered
the prisoners released, the statement
said. as they were within territorial
waters, The British released them
Under protest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
JAPANESE Investors
AFTER Mine IN IDAHO
Gold Stone Mine, az Miles From
Salmon in Lemhi County, to
Be Taken Over by Shrewd
Orientals.

Sometime ago two Jap mining en-
gineers examined the Gold Stone mine
at the head of Pratt creek. 20 miles
from Salmon, says the Salmon Rec
order. Later seven Japanese investors
inspected the mine, which is owned by
Dick Ries of Great Falls and others.
The Recorder learns that the mine
is to be taken over by the Japanese
as soon as patent papers are issued
for certain claims embraced in the
total of seven, the purchasers hav-
ing advanced money for such purposes.
The Gold Stone has been worked Pc
riodically for a number of years, the
equipment including a ten-stamp mill,
sawmill and several camp buildings.
The concentrate product Of mine av-
erages about 5000 per ton in gold,
silver and lead. gold values predomi-
mating. The property has been ex-
plored to the 600-foot level, the ore
blocked out at this time being more
than sufficient to cover the purchase
price of the property, 100000, one
half of which owners will receive as
soon as patent to ground is issued. The
head of the Japanese investors is none
other than the multi millionaire Jap
tea merchant, whose string of stores
extend over the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
HENS AND PRICES
NECK AND NECK;
FATHER DISTANCEO

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. Skirts will
be still higher in the spring of 1920,
according to the decree of the styles
committee of the National Coat. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers association in
convention here today.
Anywhere between two and five
inches will be Topped off to raise skirts
from seven to nine inches off the
ground as compared with four and six
inches of the present style. the commit
tee decided. An extra inch leeway will
be given misses skirts. The commit
tee held that skirts 10 inches above
the ground is proper for the younger
women.
Prices will also stay up, Michael
Printz, Cleveland, chairman of the
styles committee, said. Good material
for suits and skirts Is at premium
and milady insists on having the best,
he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
GERMANY WON'T DARE
REFUSE THE PROTOCOL

London, Dec. S.-Germany will
not dare to refuse the protocol, it
was generally believed in official
circles here today.
The war office and the admiral
ty however, after a busy Sunday
spent in preparing the British war
machine to be thrown into gear
upon a moments notice, admitted
ly Were puzzled over advices from
agents in Berlin. These insisted
that so far there was no Indication
of weakening in the German atti-
tude of defiance.
Unless certain concessions are
made to Germany these advices
indicated, she still was prepared
to refuse to sign and to take the
consequences,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF MAUD TABOR

Lawton, Mich, Dec. S-Officials in
'vestigating the mysterious death of
Maud Tabor, were enroute to Califor-
mia today to question the mother of
the girl whose body was found in the
basement of the Tabor home here.
where 1t had been hidden for three
years.
Mrs. Sarah Tabor was held by police
at YrelSa, Cal, where she was ar
rested with her son, Walter.
Prosecutor Horace Adams and
Sheriff Dwight Barker expected to OBJ
tain details Of the death Of Maud from
Mrs. Tabor and her son which would
clear up the mystery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
FIFTH WISCONSIN
DISTRICT VOTING
ON BERGER's SEAT

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. Solicitors OF
the fifth Wisconsin congressional dis
trict voted at the primary election to-
cay to nominate a candidate as success
sor to Victor Berger, ousted from the
house of representatives following his
conviction under the espionage act
There was no doubt as to the result
as there was no contest. Socialists will
nominate Berger again and Henry b.
denstab will be the choice of the Dem
ocratic and Republican fusionists.
The election will be held Dec. 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
WASHINGTON HERALD
Is SOLD TO HOOVER

Washington, Dec. S.-The sale of
the Herald at Washington was an
nounced today by c. T. Brainard, who
owned controlling interest. The pa
per, 1t was said is being taken over
by Herbert Hoover, Walter s. Rog-
crs, Herman Sutor, Charles r. Crane
and Julius H. Barnes. The actual work
OF getting out the Herald will be done
by Rogers and Sutor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
MISSIONARY FOUND
GUILTY SHELTERNG
TRAITORS DURING WAR

Pekin, Dec. S.-The conviction of
Rev. Eli Miller Mdwry, Presbyterian
missionary Of Mansfield, O., on charges
of sheltering Korean traitors during
the recent revolt was confirmed today
by the supreme court.
The missionary was sentenced to
iail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
FOUR LOSE LIVES
WHEN SCAFFOlD FALLS

Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. S.-Four men
were killed. eight injured dangerously
and is others cut and bruised when a
scaffold collapsed at the Bay Way re-
finery of the Standard OIL company
here. Several Of the injured may die
1t was said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
TWO KILLED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES INTO
CROWD OF SPECTATORS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. S.-Two
persons are dead and three others are
near death as a result of an airplane
piloted by v. Price Hollingsworth
swerving into crowd which was
watching an exhibition flight here yes
erday. A score were slightly injured
Threats to lynch Hollingsworth and
,estroy his plane caused Sheriff Bass
to place a guard about the machine.