davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
TREASURY WILL ISSUE
TWO NEW SECURITIES
Saving Habits Over Country Ex-
rWeted to Play Large Part In
Financing Government.

W WASHINGTON Nov. 2S.-Two new
treasury savings Securitics-a 81
treasury savings stamp and a So
treasury savings ccriiiicate-will be
issued during the coming year. Sec
rotary Houston announced today
They will complete the line of gov
eminent savings securities, he said.
ana place operations on Il pcace-time
basis.
The 81 savings stamp will be non
interest bearing and will carry the
portrait OF Alexander Hamilton, first
Secretary of the Treasury. The sos
certificate will be similar In design
and terms TO the 500 and $1,000 GER
tihcatcs, which also will be offered
in 1921 to mature January /. 1926.
The new securities will supply 81
unit for saving and registered gov
eminent security in the s25 denomi-
nation which may be purchased
through accumulation of 81 savings
stamps.
Secretary Houston said that not
withstandins the reaction since the
armisticc from habits OF saving, the
demand for savings securities has
continued strong in many parts of the
country. and in time should play an
important part in the current iinan-
eng OF the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
HARDING LEAVES CANAL
ZONE, EN- ROUTE TO u. S.

,,-1n nutu rom u lrSt laEe.)
calls on several military and naval
stations in the vicinity of Cristobal.
AS in tho examination of the de-
lenses at the Pacific end Of the canal
yesterday. the President elect took
great interest in small details, ask
ing many questions to fnmiliarizc
himself with the strategic situation.
Tonight the President elect was
the guest of honor at dinner ten
dercd him by the merchants OF Colon
and Cristobai. The affair was the
occasion for renewal OF expressions
of comfy between the United States
and Panama, and pledges OF CO. oper-
alton to promote particularly the
commercial value of the canal.
Senator Harding gave assurances
OF his interest in The development Of
Central and South American trade
and expressed belief that the canal
would form AN influential factor in
the development of world commerce.
The steamer PaStores. on which
the Harding party will return TO the
United States. is expected to sail
about o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
MISSION SERVICES At
SACRED HEART BEGUN
Will Last All WccI-Niany Jesuit
Speakers Will Deliver

The special Mission services which
began at Sacred Heart Cathedral last
night will continue ror TWO weeks.
with addresses by Fathers John Nc
Carthy and Father John Coveney.
eminent Jesuit speakers, well known
in religious circles all over the coun-
try. AT the opening services last
night the cathedral was filled with
an interested congregation. The ser
vices will begin every night at s
o'clock. They will be divided into
two parts, the first consisting of in
struction. announcements and prayer.
and the second devoted 10 the ad-
dresses and bcnediction.
During this week the services will
he especially for women. and next
week the special exercises will be
for the benefit of the men. This ar
ranEcment Is made in order that all
who wish to take part in the excr-
ciScs and hear the splendid adj
dresses by the noted speakers may
do so.
In addition 20 the regular morning
masses. thee will! be two every
morning at and > o'clock. conducted
by Father Mccarthy and Father
Covcncy. The regular masses Will
be continued at and T45 o'clock
every morning.
Tho pubic is invited TO attend the
Mission services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
RUSSIAN EMBASSY GIVES
100000 TO REQ CROSS
VIII BE Used for Relief OF Thous-
nnds OF Suffering Refugees
in Crimcn.
icy Associntcd presa.1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The Rus
sian embassy has given 100000 to
tho American Red Cross for the re-
lief OF the thousands Of suffering
refugees in the Crimca. national
headquarters OF tho American Red
Cross announces. The money has
the purchase OF food, clothing and
indictments. and for the trarspor-
tation OF these refugees to places of
safety.
An appeal for aid from America
has been made by Prince Lwom, head
of the lemstvo Alliance. the Russian
relief organ:zation. which has been
Cross in the Crinea. His cable reads
to the American Red Cross:
The defeat OF General Wrangcl is
great catastrophe for tens Of thou
women and children. Without re-
gard TO political consequence OF these
events, the thoughts. OF all must be
solely concentrated upon the un-
happy victims OF this disaster The
evacuation OF the Crimca has been n
terrible nightmare and the whole Of
humanity may well shuddcr at the
suncrinss il entails. The American
Fed Cross which has at all times cx
tended its vast powerful aid in
calamity can surely do much to al
lerlate the misery among thcs rcfu-
gees. American maEnanimity and
Initiative are all-powerful.
II have appealed many times to
the nation failcl me. In days past.
as head OF the Zemstvo Alliance, /
have asked America for assistance In
times OF famine. war and pestilencc.
Inc need today among refugees H.
greater than any need which hereto
lore has arisen in Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
"Old Bony" Adds Two
More Bears to String
my Associated Pres..J

ASHENILI.E, n. e., Nov. .S.-Re-
ports have been received here OF
the capture OF two black bcurS in
Swain County within thirty miles
of Ashcviile. the remarkable part
of the chase being that "Oid Rony,"
claimed TO bc champion bear hound
OF the mountains. tracked down
and captured the animals.
These two hiring TO nineteen the
number Of bears the dog has KILL
ed during the past few years, ne
cordinE 10 Rev. W. w. Williams,
pastor of the West End baptist
Church, who was In the party.
Rev. Mr. Williams said seven bears
have been killed within radius
of two miles OF this spot in Swain
County this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
A|RsH|PS WILL ACT AS
SEALING FLEET PILOTS
Will Search for Herds of Young
Seals and Send Word OF Their
Location by Wireless.
IRv Associn,cd pre,s.l

ST. JOHNS y T.. Nov. 2S.-cap-
t tain; Of, of the Newfo9ndiand sealing
among the seal herds this season un-
der the arrangement by which the
ileet will be guided by two airships.
scouts, search for the herds Of young
seals and send word of their location
by wireless.
TO be n tribe dubious of their new
ranged method of hunting tho seals,
but they are all awaiting the cN-
pertinent with anticipation and hope
The two nonriEid airships. popu-
larry known as "blimps." which are
TO be used in this work have ar
rived here and are being assembled
to make this first attempt to hunt
seals from the air and by use Of the
wireless. The expedition, which al
together Includes four airships, is
under the command OF Frank j. Tip
pen, consulting airShip engineer and
constructor TO the Newfoundland gov
eerhment. an expert in the design OF
the four airshi.ps are OF the sea-
scouting type. driven by Single en-
CINE. the kind which did valuable
reconnaiSsanee work over the North
ana irish Seas during che war. The
fourth is larger and driven by two
motors. All these have been present
cd to the Newfoundland government
by the British Air Ministry as the
nucleus OF regular government air
patrol service in Newfoundland.
After the experiment in seal hunting
they VIII be used as Il matter Of rou-
tine in the tores, partrol and survey
work.
The party includes two airship ri
!otS. Of whom the chief is Captain
Williams. who distinguished himself
IN the war as 4 pilot in airships over
the Irish Sea. The airship station in
Ncwfoundland will be established Mt
Eoiwood on the Exploits River where
me wireless station will be built to
Keep in touch with the airships.
When the vast herds of young seals
come drifting down from the North
on the ice early in the Spring. the
b!!mps' Will fly out over the North
A'!antic. viii! hunt them out and send
word of their location TO the sealing
tinei waiting to Kill them for their
"h-hcaring fat and skins.
Heretofore big Kill" has been
IN. matter az luck as we'll as of good
judgment The sealing Fleet has re-
neg mainly on the knowledge ana
sEiiI OF certain shippers. who Study
charts and currents and cstimatr
where the herd may be found, but
SonetlmcS they have missed their oh
icct. Next spring. however. il is
preceding the Hest and scouting over
the immense area Of water viii con-
E"rt what has hitherto been a gam
b!c INTO almost certainty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
BUSINESS Is NOT RUSHING
ON CARY AND THIRTEENTH
I.owcr Prices for Eatnbies and More
of That Kind Of Thing Due


Thanks giving tr.s<1 vas not so
E"oa t4!S year as u MAS last Year and
fccts o: money market tiEhtness Tho
Wholesale produce dealers and the
commission merchants pronounced
Las, Neck 4 rather, dtll one on Cary
,ne early par, Of the week right
i!vely trading in poultry. bu, aside
from this business Jagged.
Heavy receipts Of poultry caused
cna Of tho week a; 30 to 80 cents per
pound; larger chicks at IS TO 30: hans
~ % 10 rs; ROSTERS, u TO II: ducks.
30 70 30: geese. 90 10 % turkeys. IS
old, 90 Eggs were high al the week.
Rabbits are now coming TO market
IN great p-otusion and they are in ac-
tive dcma nd Those that are LABEL ed
fancy bring 30 cents apiece: no /
hiring 40 cents and hclow that stan
dard anywhere from - TO 81. accord
ing TO s!z" and condition
could, command IS to - cents per
pound. hUt the poor and sc-ubby kind.
which prcdom!n IN last week
receipts. We're aa:a 70, sell at ~ 70
ing l9l-2 TO il CENTS Potatoes were
little on also. Irish going slow at
- 10 u nc" iGsHe! au1 sW 'rl.
The rccclr;s Of fruits were heavy
ana IN som. lines prices Jagged a 1T
tie. while Virginia apples held their
own at former quotations
The ou;iooE for th!s week may he
for country produce. There viii prob
ably be no decided break this week
or AT any time IN the near future. but
the time seems TO have come for a
high figures That lave ~ the very
recent past prevailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
CALL AND Time MONEY
SAID GROWING EASIER
Belief Among Bankers That Dcfia-
ton Reached Stage Where High
Interest Unnecessary.
Joan MExIco 500, 900, 900
Plans Being Laid by Financial
Leaders for This Step, Follow
ing Announcement of Rccogni- |
ton of Oregon by Governments.
ny nnoApAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--InNucnccs
making for the rise and fall in the
quoted prices of securities are now
more favorable than they have been
for months. according to the banking
fraternity. The chief favorable fac
tor is the growing ease OF money.
both on call and on time. Bankers
state that the steady liquidationS OF
commodities and securities is releas-
ing ma0y millions OF dollars which
are being used 10 take care of part
OF the agricultural credit require
mcnts Persistent liquidation of in
vcntories by Industrial companies is
being urged ana carried out at the
=. direction OF the banks and trust
companies and the gradual reduction
of surplus products Is also contribut-
Ing 10 an increased supply of credit.
The belief is beginning TO grow
among bankers that deflation has
progressed to the stage whore it is
not necessary to charge as high dis
count rates as have been in force in
recent months. Evidence of this was
found in the reduction by one large
progressive downtown institution of
it's discount rate from to per
cent and u statement by the head of
The bank that conditions were such
as to warrant n cut in the discount
rate. Rumors have been current that
the local Federal reserve bank would
reduce Its rcd!Scount rate but the
payment of Indebtedness by member
banks to the Federal reserve bank
has not been sufficiently heavy 10
warrant any such action Al this time.
Local bankers expected that call
money Will continue 10 range around
Il per cent. They believe that any
further reduction in rate might tend
TO excite speculation and check the
dcHation program of the Federal re-
serve board. Time money is being
nf A. oil IN g,tlN
cent. but prospective borrowers an
are refusing 10 make new loans for
that length Of time.
Prom!nen; local bankers are now
turning their attention TO Mexico.
The Mexican group held meeting at
the offices OF j. L. Morgan & Com
pauy last week At which representa-
tives Of England, France and swift
zerland We're present. Recognition
of Mexico by the American and for
'iEu governments is expected to be
followed by announcement OF the for
nation OF an international banking
group which VIII rroDa bly, lend Mex
land state ,:hat SIS. ooo. 900 Would t, be
TO reimburse Mexican banks for the
gold taken from them, $4,000. 600 for
harbor improvements, $4,000. 900 for
repairing the railroads and the bal
ancc for other purposes. The discus
Sions now being held by bankers on
Mexican affairs. accounts for the
steady accumulation OF Mexican gov
eminent securities by important in
tcrests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Society Girls Pose in
Movies" for Charity

MONTERREY. Cali, Nov. s.
Four hundred OF CALIFORNIA;
wenlthicst society folks, the lead
ers, the non-coms and the aspiring
privntes of the artStocrncy, obcycd
orlerS bHuicd mt them through n
mcEnphonc In the filming Of a.
Monte Carlo scene here Sunday,
NIL for the benefit OF san Fran
cisco's two pet charities. the
Working Girls Home, and the
Chiidrcn's Hospital.
Ii wns the first time that dc
tcctircs ever were requested 10
guard the Jewels of The "c1trn"
girls on "novic" lot and the
first time that some of SAN Fran
cisco's dehntnntcs had hccn told
by perfectly strange mnn 10
"tnkc OF that rouge" lest II fare
back In the films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT IN
DRY ENFORCEMENT CASES
District Attorney Gun Proceed Against
Nioist"rs without Going
before Cummixstoncr.
tBy Associated Prcss.]

NEW YORK. Nov. ga decision
handed down by Federal Judge Gar
vim establishes precedent in
prohibition enforcement cases by rul-
ing that IL is not necessary to- appeal
to United States commissioners In
cases OF alleged violations OF the Vol
stead act.
Judge Garvin held that tho dis
trict attorney had the right to iilc an
Information with the United States
court against persons arrested for
Nolstead Law violations without go
ing before n comm iss!oncr. as Is the
common practice at present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
POPE DECORATES. FIVE
MORE K. C. DIRECTORS
Order OF 81. Gregory, the Grent, BE-
slowed on Americans. Bring
ing Number Ia IL.

IiE UTINtT.NI ScrNICC.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A cable was
received at the knights Of Columbus
HEADQUARTERS here today. announcing
iVc rev decorations bestowed on di-
rcc;orS of the Knights by the Pope
The following have been made
knights OF the order OF st. Gregory
the Great. in recognition of their part
IN the war and peace work of the
knights: William j. Mckinley OF
New York, supreme secretary; Mar
tin I'll. Carrnody. Grand Rapids, Mich.
deputy supreme knight; Or. T.. W
Buckley. Of St. Paul, Mimi. supreme
rhFHician; william, -. Dwycr. St
Paul, ana James j. McGrnw. pcaca
city. OKLA. SuprcnN directors.
rms brings the total of papal
decorations bestowed on officials Of
tn" knights of Columbus 10 fourteen
tho largest number ever bestowed
on one organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
CHILDREN DISCOVER FIRE
FLAMES Destroy $500 worth Of Cloth
Ing and Fixtures In North
Tcnth SfrccI

children in the neighborhood dis
covered flames issuing from the rrnr
window of tho third floor OF COG
North Tenth Street at $3.50 O'Clock
Yesterday evening, and caused an
alarm TO be sent In. The floor OF the
mouse. owned by Mrs. NJ. c. Baker.
was unoccupied At the time, those
living OH that floor being in the
lower portion of the house. 1t was
found that fire. originating from un-
known cause. had eaten its way into
Il partition between the reaT and
middle rooms. and had gained consid-
erblc Roadway. After n spirited fight
of half an hour the fire was extin-
Sh!shed With loss of $500 in cloth
Ing, furniture and fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
DECLARE WAR ON MEDICINE
MAKERS WHO EVADE LAW
manufacturers T." Aid In Driving
From Market Those Selling Dercr-
nSrs Of High Alcoholic Content.
ny Associated prcsS

80 -N'SoSidicu iIcSS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Plans which,
IL was said. would drive from the
market the manufacturers of .mcdi-
cines and toilet articles of such high
alcoholic per cent that they are used
as beverages" were completed last
night by the Proprietary Association,
composed OF more than 200 manutac-
turers of proprietary medicines.
The manufacturers agreed to
gather evidence of violations of the
law by medicine manufacturers and
pledged their full! resources 10 aid
the government in driving out of
business the firms which are selling
beverages as medicine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
BAKER URGES ACCORD
FOR PEOPLE AND ARMY

', III IIlI,N IEol1l flrSt IaEe.)
overseas dead have been returned 10
the United States. the Secretary re-
ports. 1T is the hope of the War De-
partment," he goes on, that the rate
OF return can ultimately be brought
up 10 about 5000 month. thus clos
Ing in a few months this melancholy
task"
ON the disposition of surplus army
stocks the secretary points out that
the principal sales made overseas ag-
grcgatcd sS22.923.S1; that in addi-
zion, material TO the value Of ahou:
$GI2.00c,o0O was returned To this
country: that the total sales affected
IN this country for cash up TO No
veneer - 1920. aggregated sl.059.STO.-
600 and on credit s52.227.00 worth or
goods has been disposed OF. Not
w!thstanding This. the War Depart
mont sim has large SURPRISES, ne
says.
War Cost $4,000. 100000
The total cost OF the late war 10
'he United States. Secretary Baker
puts at Sl3.730.395.57G.73 Arriving
at this figure by dcducting approx
mate credits OF s2,o53. $4,000 from :,
net cash outlay. up TO June 80, 1929.
OF sl5.7Si,245,57G.73. One of these
credits represents the cost Of main.
:cnancc Of the American forces In
Germany, 10 bc recovered from Ger
many. n figure the secretary estimates
I S2j1 0C50O0
Baker lays much stress on the ed
ucational and rccrcntionat features.
Which have been introduced into army
life during his administration OF the
Secretaryship. saying:
The idea which the army is now
aiming at is 10 attract to it's enlisted
forces serious and energetic young
men. who. while they are giving to
;hrir country the protection which the
army was created for. in turn be so
trained that their entire army cx-
pericncc Will hc but an educational
/ Episode improving their opportunities
LOT civilian employment, as well as
| tae!r loyalty TO the country and .iGcl-
IS 10 its advancement. It -:mcvc:;
| from a pcacc-time army the reproach
IF wasted time.
one ef the Inax!ms Of military life
mas been that a Hruinbiins and COM
/ planning soldier was Il natural ana
| ESciu! soldier" the secretary adds.
/ but We seem 10 have learned nov
| what The soldier has been grumhlins;
! ana complaining about. and to have
discovered that sound educational
I p"ss .h!litics and WHOLESOME. rccrea-
t'onai opportunities are the answers
10 his d!scontcnts."
i:"k"r concludes by hoping Con
Sress Will provide for the extension
Do, mat work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
PlCKETING COST WOMAN'S
PARTY S7,481 IN TWO YEARS
National Organization Spent sI.,G39
HuiidinS Up Card Index OF
Legislators.
TBy Associated Press.J

BY NSSoclated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Expcnscs
OF the campaign for national women
suffrage conducted by the National
Woman's Party during the last seven
years amounted to Il total Of SG6i,-
2Oa, according to an audited account
made public here today. The largest
Item included was $96.202 spent on
organization work. while the cost Of
the organizations activities in three
national elections was SG7,l37
The cost Of pickctinE, rcsorted TO
around the White House and tn.
halls of Congress during 1917 and
1918. the audit said, was S7.48I, while
ST.. G3? was spent on building up tho
card index of Legislators which at
tanned some note during the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
ROAD UNIONS TO PLEAD
FOR RETURN OF BOARDS
Claim Mediation Bodies Necessary
for Welfare OF Workcrs-ln
"ashIngt ton Today.
by Associated rrcss.

CHICAGO. Soy. .-Ecpr"sentativcs
OF the sixteen recognized railway
labor unions arc expected hero to-
morrow 10 make "a final plea to the
railway labor board to rc-cstablish
national boards OF Adjustment
Adjustment boards No. ]. 2 and ,
were abolished when the roads were
taken from Federal control, and tire
four big brothcrhoods. backed by the
other twelve unions. maintain TINT
re-cstablishment OF these boards,
which settled grievances between all
classes Of employees, Is necessary.
brotherhood chiefs tonight ref,Ia"
10 say what sction might he taken II
the board rejected their request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
STOAWAY AGENCY IS
DISCOVERED IN JAPAN
're" Would Extract Pnssngc Fec of
i'S0" Yen Ia SmuGEIc Epiigrunt
TO AmerIcn.

TOKYO, NOV. 2S.-The Yamato
Sai'npun announced today that tho
police have discovered q stowaway
agency engaged in surrcptitiousIy
sh.pring cmlgrants to the United
states In contravention OF the
gent ieman's agreement" between
Japan and the United States.
the hSency's representatives. the
"'"s phpcr says. confessed they were
"'IF KING IN conjunction with petty
'Hctrs ~ freightcrs. who allowed
A'o""" avs aboard disguised as
"'hncrs Of the crew for passage
lee Of 1850 yen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
List Canadian Victor, ro,a

TOKDNTN. nov 2N-0uuuI--- ~
tory bonds viii b. listed im,nea a,.l,.
for trading on the CanaGier S,1cS
Exchange. Sir Henry Draytlr N,.'
ister OF Finance. announced Lc-. H..
night. Trading In tho issues Mas i....,
under control d, the s.abilIga,In,
committee OF the victory loan f.r y !.
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Roads Can't Rnt,r K,,,.s

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Ail railroads
operating in New York state have
been restrained from ra!sin.. their
intrastatc rates next Monday. Deputy
Atiorncy-Gcncrai Edward G.. Griffin
announced here today in making pun
lie temporary InjunctiOns issued by
Supreme Court Justice Cropscy late
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
n.coGni.r. Mexican GoyerDm.nt.

MEHlCO CITY. Nov. 2s.-I,as Noti-
'"7. an afternoon newspaper, says
''efnany has recognized tho provi-
s'"n"! Mexican government. accord,
,hs t" Information transmitted here
~, ami" Daval"s. charge %! the
NSA'eah legation at Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
APPROVE RAPALLO TREATY
Hcsnrds Adrin1ir prnbIrm-Vofc Is
Ell to ~. 4. Not
Voting

- ROME. Nov. 2S-'rhc Chamber of
Dcput !cs has approved the treaty
OF Rapa!lo, regarding the Adrialic
problem. by vote OF 22I 10 IL. Forty
TWO deputies abs;ained from yotinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-29
Momnn 10 he Depn,,.

E ASHEFILLE. =. @. Nov. IL
woman VIII be deputy sheriff Of Bun
combe County. when the nev,,.
elected officers assume their duties
on December G. according 10 an.
.nouncement made here by J. a. LIVER
~. sheriff elect OF the county Mrs
children. VIII be given the position
Mr.. Lyerly states.