davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
SILVER FAMINE
 BRINGS WEALTH
 ID SOUTHWEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Thirty bill lions of unbarked paper money is- sues and an Oriental trade growing by leaps and bounds are the features in the present situation that promise un- fold wealth in the years to come for the American and Mexican owners of silver mines. Silver must be found to back almost unlimited uuanties of Europe's paper money. Silver must be found wherewith to pay China and India for a trade balance swollen greatly in volume and made up of greatly increased units of value.
 Growing urgencies in the worlds demand for silver are bound to req lize the most daring dreams of pro fit ever entertained by Americas sil' yer mines. The United States and Mexico supply nearly three quarters of the worlds entire yearly produc ion of this metal. Mexican mining centers in the districts of Guanajusto Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi, Ne vada Idaho. Colorado and Montana are the silver producing states of the United States. It is from these sources that the world must draw the greater part of it's supplies ot the white metal through the comine years.
 There is not nearly enough silver in existence today to meet tho worlds needs Even should the price of silver advance until it sold at $1I an ounce, all the metal in the vaults of the worlds banks and treasuriei and in the hands of the silversmithi would be insufficient to validate tho unbacked paper issues "monev" toda' practically valueless in the field c international trade and depreciatini rapidly in the countries of issue Meanwhile the Orient selling mor' than in former years at larger pc unit prices. demands an almost unlin tied stream of silver
 China and India have always beel the great markets for Western sil yer. Formerly silver fnr the Orien was purchased through London. Sine taa vsrsnueh sof the aauprly has shesl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN,

, MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 24.-A binding blizzard. sweeping the cities from Milwaukee to Kenosha. on Lake Michigan's western shore, tonight com pletely demoralized railroad and inter urban traffic and blocked highways with huge drifts. practically isolating some of the smaller cities and will lages.
 Service On an interurban line was discontinued, and all trains to and from Chicago were delayed many hours in their battles with the snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
JAPANESE. BUY
 Al PERCENT IF
 EXPORT COPPER

Out of 275,000,000 pounds of copper sold last year for export Japan took almost 40 per cent. This would seem to indicate that Japan intends to take from Germany the rich brass trade of the Orient and the small brassware trade of South America In spite of >Japan's large metal importation last year her copper production was not materially diminished.
 France. Belgium. Spain and Italy combined bought 27 per cent of the copper sold for export in 1919, France being the largest purchaser in this group. England bought IA per cent, probably considerable of it for re-ex- port to Germany. especially during the last six weeks of the year. Germany Holland. Swedan and Denmark took J IA per cent, most of this probably be- ing ultimately for Germany. Canada and the rest of the world bought about 5 per cent.
 Heretofore Japan never bought more than g 1-4 per cent of our copper. In 1910, also in 1913, she purchased | less than .02 per cent of our produc- tion. This year decreased production | and the unusually small proportion | | 65 per, cent in normal times-gives an unduly great prominence to Japanese buying. However. during the first nine months of 1919 Japan imported roughly 30 400, 900 pounds of copper compared to 11.S00.000 during the similar period of 1917, when she was sending large amounts of munitions to the eastern front.
 l fnfn hoc l. | ized in Mexico, Japan has been sec ond largest producer of copper. but a bad second In 1913 her output was 900 tons compared with 547.00O for the United States. This domestic pro- duction, however. was sufficient to meet her requirements until. through war work, she learned quantity-output methods.
 With the money she made during the war Japan Is undermining her fac tories building merchant marine, go ing after foreign trade vigorously. and even entering upon international banking.
 Japan has little coal. Therefore she is developing her water-power. Part of Japan's increased consumption of copper is for hydro-electrification, and
 
 copper into wire in her own mills Most of her purchases. however, are
 for making of brass articles for re
 export.
 ,( In recent weeks considerable of : Japan's buying of wire-bar copper has
 been for export directly from here tC Europe where her trading companies exchange it, especially in Germany ' for manufactures and articles that
 Japan needs.
 Europe will probably remain the
 main consumer of our copper. Japan : however, will certainly hold much o the brass and wire trade of the Orient : The year 1919. therefore, has beer . important in marking the entry O . Japan as an important factor in tn, worlds copper trade
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

purchased for China and India in New York. These markets are to- day not to be satisfied, prepared in their growing trade to absorb all the new silver that can possibly be pro duced. And Indian andd Chineses exporters are continuing to pile up balances owing them with the mer- chants of the Occident.
 Furthermore Europe's unbacked billions of paper money issues must be validated if exchanges are to be restored to anything like normal, if confidence is to be restored and an en- terprise is to begin the task of meet ing the wars debts and losses, Not enough silver can 6e produced in years to validate these unsubstantial paper notes. There is not enough silver available to meet the urgent present demand of the nations for coinage into small change
 AS the price of silver advances, as the Orient in full flush of its new trades continues to bid the price of the metal up. it has become profita ble to most countries to cast the min cd silver into the melting por ana seII the coins as bullion. One financial authority puts it that {" it Is no longer possible for any of the worlds nations to buy silver for coinage except the United States, unless they debase theil standard coins. instituting new sy5 tenn in which the coins will contain SC little of the white metal that it vii not be profitable to melt them"
 Thus the future is bright with COT tain and unusual profits to the own CTS of American silver mines, whose outputs must for several years fine starved markets and consequent higl lprices. How high the price will gC | no one can predict.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
NVZNG AND OIL NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST DISTRICTS
German Demand for Copper Delayed by
 Low Value of Mark

Charles Hayden, of Hayden, Stone & Co, discussing the general copper market situation, has this to say re- garding the needs of the Central Powers: Germany needs copper, and needs it very badly, but because of the low value of the mark and the consequent high price of copper, in that they must pay for it when bought in this country in dollars, and also because of the shortage of coal, those well informed state that the quantity to be bought by Germany in this coun- try will not exceed, until conditions materially change, 5000 tons a month
 ''AlI forecasts as to Germany and Austria seem to hinge on how the people get through the winter months
 In the spring it is evidently expected that there will be a marked revival and improvements of the conditions
 with a demand for copper that will average at least 10000 tons month
 he best estimates of the tonnage of copper on hand on the other side al the end of 1919 put England down at 100000 pounds, France at 4,000.00C pounds and Italy at 6.000, GOO pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

department will be held this evening at Brophy hall, Lowen. when prizes will be distributed to the following shift bosses: George Graham. R. B. Linden, J. F. Ward, P v Banks. Ted Dunlap, J. c. Lackner rom Mason, Norman Mckenzie, William Sharp, M. F. Kaum, all of the Briggs mine, and N. J. Cosgrove. < R. Wester, John Saunders, w D. Harrington Tom Fuller. Jacob Erickson. N. K. McCrea and George Matzell, all of the June 'tion mine.
 Yearly prizes are also given to shift foremen for the best accident record for the year. Last year this prize went to U. S. Ratteree, in charge ot part of the Junction ana aN of the Campbell. Cole and Oliver mines be fore they were closed down. in Feb ruary. Fred Juliff, shift foreman oi the Briggs, had second best record and Fred Sandter of the Junction. third
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
|RON IN
 NEW STRIKE IN
 JEROME VERDE
December Shipments of Ore Are Held up by Road
 Conditions
Especial to The Review.)

JEROME, Jan 2-My6tery sur rounds the strike alleged to have been made in the winze being sunk from the I1o0-foot level in the Jerome Verde,s Maintop workings.
 Yesterday specimens of heavy iron were shown about town and said to be from the Jerome Verde winze. 1t was even reported that tests showed a copper content to exist along with the fron,, though it was not apparent to the naked eye that the formation carried any red metal T
 Today Superintendent J. Be HAT per declared that he had never seen any of the specimens and knew noth- ing of any such material being found in the J. V. winze. He added that (no one has been to the bottom of the winze for week, as for several days the crew has been engaged Tn repair ing timbers.
 The superintendent is more inter ested in showing of copper stain re- gently encountered in croSscut from the drift on the 11e:foot level It is possible that this showing will lead to something.
 Crosseuts are being run both ways through the shear zo..o ana at the same time the drift, is being continued northward through territory which continues to look interesting. The drift has now passed rom Maintop ground across the line of the Wind lass claim.
 Largely because of the condition of the roads since the winter storms set in. little ore. has been shipped from the Jerome Verde since Novem. Der. December shipments totaled 2Sz tons. whereas it was expected to ex- ceed the 400-ton mark that month. So far this month only one carload has gone forward to Humbolt. Now there is prospect of the roae.5 drymg, 1t is hoped that shipments on a normal scale can soon be resumed. All the surface bins are full and most of the underground storage space is occu- pied.
 The 282 tons shipped in December averaged 11.54 per cent copper, oil of an ounce of gold and '1.27 ounces oi silver That is the highest average ever attained. but the ear sent out this month ran right around fiften pel cent copper.
 Secretary l. Mabbett7 Sutton and Consulting Engineer IF: P. Henderson of the Jerome Verde company arrived in Jerome last night and will spend several days going over the property with Superintendent Harper. e'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs

A social and banquet will be given at the Masonic Temple by the War ren District Scottish Rite Association on Friday evening, Jan. 30, 1920. at 500 o'clock sharp. All members and Scottish. Rite Masons are invited. Each one bring your wife, if not wife. your sweetheart. It's up to you to be there.
 GEORGE A. BRIDEG, President. B. T. WATKINS, Secretary.
 1-307-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
EPIDEMIC SPREADS

BALTIMORE Jan. 2+. -, Eighty seven new cases Of influenza and q new eases of pneumonia were report ed to the city health department to day, a decided increase over the nun bees ,Fe toftlsi ss ssasuaa$s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
STRIKE RICH VEIN.

BUTTE. Mont-The vein struck on the 100Qfoot level of the Emma mine is holding up, now being 15 feet and widening, It carries from 15 ounces of zinc up and averagess12 ounces of silver Driving for the vein has been started on the 800 level also. ! It is held to be one of the most important ore bodies opened in the district in many years. The property is being operated by the Anaconda Copper but is owned by the Butte Copper & Zine.
 The Stewart mine of the 4Anaconda has finished installation of new frame heads and has materially increased hoisting facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

of 1919 amounted to about s19, ,S41 ,OOO, exclusive of those of the Phelps Dodge corporation, which also operates in Mexico and New Mexico, according to the report. Including the dividends of that company the total. the report said, was nearly $26,s16,000
 The report showed 126 mines in spected; 10,343 men employed. under ground and 5,075 on the surface; 62 fatal accidents during the year and 1,127 serious and minor accidents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
At CHARLOTTESVILLE

Special 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va, April 17.-The
annual school conference OF the &C
credited high schools of the state was
held at the University of Virginia
yesterday and today.
The conference was called by State
superintendent Harris Hart and W
L. Prince. state superintendent of
tween seVeUtY-fiVe and a hundred
principals or representatives of the
accredited high schools of Virginia
pr Edwin \. Alderman. president
of the University of Virginia, well
coined the delegates OF the conference
at the meeting Friday morning and
State superintendent Hart delivered
the principal address of the session
on Recent High High Legislation"
The sessions Friday afternoon and
saturday morning were devoted to
open forum discussions of high school
courses of study and general problems
in connection with high school work
throughout the state. Mr.. Prince pre-
sided at the sessions of the confer
enCe.
The delegates were Informally en-
tertained at a supper Thursday even
ing by the Education club of the uni
versity at which brief addresses were
made by Or Alderman. Superinten-
dent Hart Mr. Prince. j, c. HARDWOOD
of the Richmond high school. and
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
Meeting Of Educational and Vocational
Association Brings Many Experts Here
Brief History of the Two Organizations.

tionaf ana Industrial union OF thaI
city, the movement spread first TO New
York, then to Philadelphia and en-
Cago, and then rapidly to Richmond,
still the only related center III the
South, and to various points in tho
West. From the beginning there has
been, along with the complete indie
pendence of each group, a very IN
teresting variation of type in the mat
ter of aims and work, each center at
lacking the problem from its own
angle of interest or local necessity.
Thus the New York bureau of vo-
cational information confines its work
to the collection and distribution Of
information. The appointment bu
reau of womens educational and in
dustrial union features both employ
ment and vocational guidance, while
conducting important Investigations
as well. The Pittsburg center noW
works directly under the Y. w. c. A.
there in the field of employment The
Philadelphia bureau of occupations
for trained women is affiliated both
with the United States employment
service and with the College club of
that city and emphasizes employment
The bureau of Vocations in Richmond
is concerned primarily with educa
tional work for preparing women for
Each of these bureaus. or centers,
is allowed to send two delegates to the
annual spring conference.-the presi-
dent and one other member OF the
board Of advisors or some one inter-
ested in the work and closely assoCI-
ated with it. The group in attend
ance at the meeting this year Will be
small, but representative of the best
thought in the movement for the bet
ter training Of women.
The meetings of the conference,
save one brief executive session, Will
be open to the public. There will be
at. least two joint sessions with the
College and School association. OF
especial interest viii be the dinner
session at the Jefferson u-the even
ing of April 20, when the problem Of
preparing the young woman for her
job Will be the theme for earnest dis
cussion by the college heads on the
one hand and the vocational experts
on the other. A number Of the promi-
nent professional and business men
and women OF Richmond have ac-
cepted invitations to be present at this
dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
VISIT 1900 H0NES|X
SOUTH RICHMOND

Announcement was made Yesterday
at the headquarters OF the Richmond
Anti-Tuberculosis association that
/ 500 homes in South Richmond al
ready have been visited by commit
tees Of workers cooperating with the
association in making a health sur
vey of that district. Completion of
the survey is expected to fortify the
association with much valuable data.
as statistics concerning health ana
housing conditions are gathered at
each home visited.
For the purpose of enabling the as
socia ton To locate cases ef lubercu-
iosis free clinics are being conduct
ed in connection with the survey.
Fifty-nine persons have applied for
chest examinations up To he present
time. Some of those found 10 be
suffering from tuberculosis have been
sent to sanatoriums. and all Of the
cases have been placed under super
vison.
Nor than 1000 cases Of tuocrculo-
sis are believed to exist in Richmond
now, said Miss Nora Spencer Ham
mer. executive secretary ~ the as
ISOLATION. Yesterday commenting on
the organization desire 10 enlarge
the scope OF its activities here, Deaths
from tuberculosis in Richmond last
year numbered 2S9 one-ninth OF The
deaths from all causes ard il ~ es-
timated there are one-ha Of the es'
timated cases probably are. inactive.
She added that the menace IN THIS
direction is great because an mac
tive case may at any time be trans
formed into an active case by SON
unusual physical strain. by weakness
due TO some other disease OF. bT
cold.
the range Of its war against white
the range of is war ealnst the white
plague the association Will carry on
movement for a greater member
ship the first week in May Two
thousand men and women will re-
ceive letters asking them to join the
association. which offers three class
es of membershi p-active, 81. sus-
tanning. IS and life, s25.
tuberculosis workers from Viz
giria will he in attendance this week
at the sixteenth aanual meeting OF
i the national tuberculosis a ssocfatioD
at st Louis Miss Hammer will be
among those to go. The future OF
. fight against tuberculosis will be out
lined from every angle by prominent
speakers. Dr. H. c. Carter. director
of the Piedmont sauatorium at
| Burkeville, Va, and DR.. Allen w.
Freeman, former assistant health
commissioners of Virginia, now CO.
lumbus, O.. are on the program.
, Among those from Virginia who ex-
pect to be in attendance. in add n
to those named. are DR.. Charles
Grandy. of the Norfolk tuberculosis
association and DR.. Dean b. Cole.
medical director of the Virginia Tu-
berculosis associa ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
FAMOUS WARRIOR
DIES At RAOF0RO

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,)
Radford, Va. April 1.-THE runer-
al Of Capt. William Ingles was held to-
day,
Capt lngles was born, February 6
1S45, the twin brother OF Andrew
Ingles
He was the son OF Thomas lngles,
who lived in the old homestead, now
occupied by Lewis ingles and owned
SOC acres of land on the Pulaski
side OF the New river aud $50 acres
on the Radford side. His children
were Anne, who died +. NJ. Ingles,
commander of the Wharton Camp.
Confederate veterans. John T. lngles,
who was killed at Spottsylvanla in the
war: William and Andrew.
Capt. william lngles married Min
ME Snow in 1876. She survives him,
There are no children
All the Ingles boys Went 10 the
VAT. Capt Ingles was in Company
r, 18th Virginia cavalry His horse
was shot under him at Woodstock.
Va. he was wounded and taken pris-
oner. after his brother Andrew had
vainly tried to rescue him He
spent six moths al Fort Lookout
prison until the end Of the war,
Andrew and John also had their
hepSes shot under them in the same
Fight They fought at Crockett $
store and were in various raids into
~ nrsylvania, once getting within a
few miles Of Washington and once
within six miles of Baltimore. Gen.
w. A. Jones was their first hrigadier
and later Bradley It Johnson. 1t
was after the raid near Baltimore
that they joined Early, acting as his
rear guard back from Washington.
They were also in the fighting AT
Winchester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

plain or fancy lace striped.
pure thread silk hose, with
fashioned leg, reinforced styles.
at S2.10 per pair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
FIRST HALF MILLION
HAS BEEN RAISED

The first half million dollars in the
nationwide campaign Of the Union
Of American Hebrew congregation to
insure the survival Of Judaism in
America has been raised according to
announcement made bF Nanny
Struass, chairman Of the advisory
board Pledges totaling that amount
and payah bic In ten years have been
received at headquarters Of the union.
The campaign will last thirty-fiVe
weeks and an effort will be made to
raise a fund Of s3,5o00,0o0 10 be de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18
OBITUARY
IslslssissalsslsE,sIssiss,sssuIslsEsssnsgsIsn
Mrs. Elnrira shelton Duer.

The funeral of Mrs. Elmira shelton
Duer. widow of Rufus A. Duer who
died Friday in her home in Baltimore,
will be conducted in Middlesex county,
her body having been taken there
yesterday Mrs. Duer whose ceath FOL
lowed a brief illness, was born August
10. lS4S, in Middlesex county. She is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Henry
Lay Duer of Baltimore, and four
sons: Fitzhugh Lee Duer, of Philadel-
phia Philip Henry Duer. of New
York and Clarence S. and j. William
son Duer OF Baltimore, She is also
survived by two sisters; Mrs. Mollie
F. Mitchell, OF Virginia, and Mrs. A.
b. Davies. OF Baltimore and two
brothers: George S. and William c.
Fitzhugh. of Virginia,
Mrs. Duer was niece of the late
Judge Joseph Christian. of Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-18

mems Colleges and Scnools, meeting
in Richmond this week Tor ITS Jour
teeHth- annual conference, Was-oreah-
ICED at a called meeting held at the
Woman's club, Richmond, in Novenf-
Der. 1905. for the purpose of devel-
oping standards in the womcns coll
leges and schools of Virginia. The
ate Dr. Charles w. Kent, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, presided at the
meeting Members of the committee
cooperating in the initial movement
we're DIR. Edwin A. Alderman, of the
University of Virginia. DR.. o. l.
Hatcher. Of Richmond, and Mrs. AL
bert II. Tuttle, president of the Viz
ginia branch of the Association of Col
tegiate Alumnae.
The association has occupied
prominent place in the advancement
and development of education for
women. numbering in it's member
ship all the standard institutions for
women in the state Following its
organization in the fall of 1906, IL
held its first annual meeting at the
Randolph Macon Woman's college
during the Easter vacation OF 19ob
DR.. William w. Smith, at that Nihe
president Of Randolph Macon, being
nne of the prominent members ana
leading spirits in the ASSOCIATION. IN
succeeding years the association met,
noul me inIuuIo e ~ scb 40, 1,oor In
1ole uIs opehlllS " ,tar+ainoT ir
80 =, anI etie.a 10 zoos .,
III H. ~ ." 1ana. ~, ct,,,r, tIaII
In 1910: by the FarmVllle State Nor
NAL, in 1911; by the Mary Baldwin
seminary, in 1912; by Fort Loudoun
seminary, in 1918; by Virginia coll
% asoa So Ntorn,ai =, 1o1Ee he
y, Ivrafe iroSt Al n
ma III an - - >-ar,,a schoo1
~ , .tS A1 -. ~. go, rriar ~
- '
~ .., -. ,,,,, ~, ~, -
.nt ~ -. - 80
va 80 ,,ia.na,r. fr,on6f,, COW
80. r. ,r>,,ra ~ 1ses t,for-
90 .a. az ~ .saot',jor, an
IN : ~ ~ u 30 70
~ ,tit,,ti[,, o,'d - 10 ,,eet-
"a iiat;,,o,i,.a 80. ,roasrrea nv
re ,.tse,,t, -, ~ ~ ,I~c,nnted
.ai,oat,t, , ,[,r.sraJlsl,{, ,cr,,
s.,sch.s ~ S'''P "''N N0'''' '''
lie 1ate j.. ,,as aen;aod u,on re-
de.i @ - - $50 r.
go ~ a,ai raattro -, 80. -,
-, 80 - ~
-, -, -, 80 49, e. 80 80 fof-
$50 vaara ~ assar3,,ta,n not =,
49, "a 49, da,,ahtf,,T,, e,tsrtain-
"a - ~ w. re- pa1fo~d Stsfa
49, 80 -, ia1e ct.oo+ p,jsr
,aiiar,o ~ s-o,,.,6 ~ ',ho .ssocis .
.,nn ara .ne Iprreasjng annual At
- -, ~ antarf,3,,.,ra,t a. 4re
n,.a.,I 5A,f,,,.io,s a,,r;,,,- ~ .rbaIl
sossto,, 800 ~ lose ditfic,,jt ana in
ga1a ~ 1es,,,;a -, $50 "a, 49,. &c,