davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
DRUGGISTS ASK PERMITS
Advertise Intention OF Sccurip.. Win,
To sell ARDENT Spirits in
ltirhmUDu

the legislative action permI;tinlt ~
issuance OF Licenses and permits 10
druggists, TO dispense ardent spirits In
richmond pTopr!ct0Ts Of TWO local
drug stores have advertised thor H.,
tention o! applying 10 the judge of lilo
permit. "''' :"
The two drug stores arc Hay rr,.
COMPANY. 5if North Second Stree, ~
lanes ". JACKSON Drug store S2j West
permits druggists in any locality y, y,
state 10 apply for such permits v,,,s
enacted into law on March 5. ana M
ger the ern. rgnncy clause becomes ef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
DR.. COFFIN breaches ON
RIGHT BUSINESS SYSTEM
Proper Attitude of Mind Is Essential
TO Creation OF Correct Trade
Relations,

That right attitude OF mind is es-
sent!al to the creation of a right sys-
TEN in business was the statement of
Key. Henry Sloane Coffin. ID. d., OF
Mad!son Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New YORK, speaking to large con-
sreSation at st. pauls at the regular
midday Lcnten service yesterday
we must ChristianiZe our thought
OF our relation to business questions"
said DIR. Coffin in conclusion, before
We can see system in operation
which Will satisfy our conscicnces'
?r. colin Will deliver the last of his
series of five sermons at st Paul's To-.
Gay. ms subject will be The Chris
tan as Employer and Employee"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
POLISH ARMY VETERAN
CHARGED WITH DESERTION
"as frocecdin" AGAINST wife on
Grounds of liIgnuIy When

wife, now Mrs Franc. Myers Nh -.
cured divorce on the ground o: d.
$sertion. Joseph brousk e arrlvsa In
iHchm0nu yesterday 10 proceed against
hcr with charges Of ulgamy Wr.D
nc arrived he found himself urGer ar
rest at the instiGation Of Ms Nyr-s
on ne chargc o. failing 20 provide For
BrOuskie was arrested hy scrraa,,.
Vi. Il. Brown. lie Is said 10 have 1.o,l.
from baltimore after scryIu. IN TIKI,
Polish army during tho pnrII ,,
Police cay that the divorce was serfIr,,
ny Mrs. Myers before inc entered sha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
DALRYMPLE DEFIES THOSE
REFUSING TO ENFORCE LAW
Federal Official Declares No Orders Re
ceifei From Washington Hitting
Enforcement Efforts.
Associated Press. ]

81. ]
CHICAGO. March 11.--Major A. V.
oalrymple. Federal prohibition officer
Tor the Central States, today issued a
statement In which he deiied public
officials" who. he said. by their ac-
bition, and stated that no orders ever
were. received from Washington pro-
hioiting officials from scizinE LIQUOR
without warrants.
Reports that there are orders pro-
hibiting us from making arrests with
out warrants are not true" said Major
DalTymple We know what rights
we nave, and we intend to enforce
the law. l helped draft the prohibit
ton enforcement act. If the district
attorney refuses 10 prosecute our cases
we VIII find some one who will"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
DEFENDANT WINS VERDICT
Jury Decides Against CInimant for
damages in suit Against Rail-
wIy Company.

Verdict for the defendant was re-
turned in Hustings Court. Part H.. YES
tcrday afternoon in the suit of Rob
ert g. stokes, administrators, against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany.
Thomas r.. Tallcy, attorney for the
for the death OF David NJ stokes. who
was killed in collision between a
street car and automobile. made mo-
tion that the verdict be set aside as
contrary to the law and evidence II
was the contention OF the plaintiff in
Ming this motion that the court re-
fused to give certain instructions TO
the jury which were legitimate in the
trial.
T. Justin Moore and Murray Mcclure
represented the street car company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
publican majority, elects two DELEGATES
TO the national ion

CICCIS IWU
TO the national convention.
The state Of Virginia has n quota Of
fifteen delegates to the NATIONAL con-
Nention. -Four OF these are delegates
at large, who will be chosen ut the
State convention to be held in Eoa-
nokc on March II
In addition to the election of dele
gates, city chairman and Republic
can city committee will be elected ut
tomorrow nights mass-mccting.
Colored Republicans meet tonight at
true kcforiners Hall to plan for Il
deic,;ation to the South Side meeting
tomorrow night. They will make a de-
termned effort to elect colored dele
gate to the national convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
The Aftermath
Of Flu

Inns is No Of series Of advertisements, prepared by
competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which
IaS ns ar pasaasuch Pneumonia, Influenza Whoop-
ing Cough Measles long Cold-ofen leave
these in nfarned. cansesed state thus aodng
favorable o1thod for invading germs And how Vcks Vapo
Rub may hc OF value in CHS condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Another Member for League.

SALVADOR, March 1.-THE Congress
OF Salvador today ratified the cXecu-
tive degree under which Salvador be-
comes member of the league OF ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Wins American bride.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11-Slr
William Allcrbycc. until recently gov
crnor OF the Bahama Islands. and now
en- route to Tasmania to become gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

draw out the inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients of Vicks are
ysporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night dong, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed in
over the throat and chest until
the skin is red-then spread on
thickly and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
small bit Of Vicks the size of
pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 231 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

plot Of ground. 1t may be the back.
y in, 10 or the home It may be a vacant
where. 1t may be part of the farm
and 1t Is worth making an effort for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of tho .vs.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fne: costs a
trife. Delivered anywhere by ous
Richmond "Reminiscences Nunnsmake
Co. Phone them.-Aly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

fords a train service once a day.
crnor of that British colony, was mar
rted here to Mrs. Elsie j.. Goodtellow,
formerly OF New Orleans.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
Exodus of Coal Miners
Expected After | labor QaY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September A.
Six thousand men have quit work
in the Alabama coal fields following
the order for a general strike made
public Wednesday by John L. Lewis.
national president of the United Mine
Workers. These figures, which were
obtained at the headquarters of the
district organization here, will be
augmented today by 1000 or 5000, ac-
cording to union leaders.
Three thousand men had quit their
jobs before the order reached here
from Indianapolis. There are about
10000 men employed in the Alabama
mines. At union headquarters it was
announced a district strike call would
be issued some time during the day.
Recognition of the union is the chief
issue involved. although the miners
claim some operators have failed to
raise wages in accordance with the
award of President Wilson's coal com
mission last March.
Mine owners have steadily refused
to recognize the union. They claim
they have carried out the findings of
the coal commission to the letter.
To date no industries have been af-
fected by the strike, and there has
been no disorder. Both sides agree
the effect of the walkout will not be
felt until after Labor day.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
LIGHTER EXPORTS SIGN
OF EUROPE'S COMEBACK

It has long been foreseen that our
foreign trade would ultimately ap-
proach a more even balance between
exports and imports than was the
case during the entire war period and
for some time thereafter.
While this tendency has been slow
ly becoming manifest. the foreign
trade figures for June showed the first
decided change in this direction.
In that month the excess OF exports
over imports dwindied to $7S.207.000,
or only one-eighth the favorable bal
ance of trade in June Of 1919.
Analysing the foreign trade figures
since the beginning of 1920. it is ap-
parent that the decline in our exports
has been entirely at the expense of
raw materials. In fact, the outward
shipments of semi-manufactured ma
terials and finished goods during this
period show a progressively increas-
ing ratio to total exports.
On the import side the same period
shows a similarly progressive increase
in dutiable imports in relation to to-
tai imports.
The conclusions to be derived from
these two facts are that foreign coun-
tries. and especially Europe, have now
largely replenished their depleted
stocks of raw materials and that they
are beginning to ship back to us in
creasing quantities of goods which
enter into direct competition with our
domestic products. In other words,
after-war European competition is
now an established fact.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
WORLDS GREAT THINGS

The greatest sin-fear.
The best day-today.
The biggest fool-the boy that will
not go to school.
The best town-where you succeed.
The most agreeable companion-one
who would not have you any differ
ent from what you are.
The great bore-one who will not
come to the point.
A still greater bore-one who keeps
on talking after he has made his
point.
The greatest writer-one who tells
you what you already know.
The greatest deceiver-one who de-
ceives himself.
The most beautiful woman-the one
you love.
The greatest nation. the best church
and the finest family on earth-mine.
The greatest invention Of the devil
war.
The greatest secret Of production
saving waste.
The best work-what you like.
The greatest play-work.
The greatest comfort-the knowl-
edge that you have done your work
well.
The greatest misunderstanding up.
The most expensive indulgence
/ The cheapest. stupidest and easiest
S&AAu5 ~ 0V-uuuhAS lAult
The greatest trouble maker-talk-
ing too much.
The greatest stumbling block-ego-
tism.
The most ridiculous asset-pride.
+ The worst bankrupt-th6 soul that
has lost it's enthusiasms.
The poorest wretch-the one that
has no dreams.
The cleverest man-one who ALWAYS
does what he thinks is right.
The most dangerous -person-the
liar.
The most disagreeable-the COM
palmer.
The best handwriting-that you can
read.
The best teacher-one who makes
you want to learn.
The best woman-one who doesn't
know it,
The best man-one who obeys the
best woman.
The best part Of anybody's religion
-gentleness and cheerfulness.
The meanest feeling Of which any
human being is capable-feeline bad
at anothers success.
The most important thing to learn
in school-how to make living.
The one thing greater than the U. S.
A-humAnity.
The most important training-train-
ing in democracy.
The greatest need-common sense.
The best gift-forgiveness.
The thing that costs less and sells
for most-politeness.
The greatest thing. bar none, in all
the world--love.
Copyright. 1870
Evening star., 1920-09-04
NO BUSINESS REVIVAL,
BUT BETTER SENTIMENT

NEW YORK. September 4.-Dun's
today says:
without the stimulus Of general
business revival. confidence has in
creased. and the future Is more fa-
vorably regarded. Sentiment Is sus-
ceptible to quick fiuctuation In the
present readjustment period. being
responsive to day-to-day devslop-
ments. but the fundamental situ.tton
has been strengthened by the. price
yielding and the Improvement in
Transportation, and some basis Tor
the better feeling exists.
while commercial reverseS re-
main at the higher level recently es-
tablished, as the August failures at
test, there is an absence of the seri-
GUS unsettlement Of which some peo-
pie had been apprehensive, and the
outlook. seems>more reassuring as the
weak spots are steadily reduced.
Reasons for conservative action,
however. have not disappeared, and
the policy of leading interests re-
mains one Of holding commitments 9
within the limits of safety and Of
avoiding undue speculative risks. Di-
vergence of opinion concerning
prices, although not rejecting doubt
as to the current movement of most
commodities, tends to restrict op-
erations, many buyers and sellers be-
ing apart in their views, and de-
mands for further wage increases
have complicated conditions in some
industries.
weekly bank clearings. $685.
13s, ,704.'
Evening star., 1920-09-04
and Live Stock
DAIRY NARKETs,

BALTIMORE. Md, September 4
(SpeciaD.-Arrivals by boat: Live
poultry-Chickens springers. 1a4 lbs.
and over. 36a37: l \ to y lbs. 3aa36:
IL lbs. and over. a4a35: smaller. s2a
33: old ROSTERS. %: old hens. over 4
lbs. per lb.. 3Ga37; do. small, per lb.
33as4; do. white leghorn. per lb.. 33a
81; ducks, muscovy.. lbs. and over.
per h., 2S: do, white pekins. 3 lbs.
lbs. and over. per h.. %; do. smaller
poor. per lb., .25a26.
Pigeons. old. per pair. 35a40; do,
young. pair. 30a35: guinea fowl. young
one and one-half pounds and over.
western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby. per dozen. 55; eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. 55; western.
54a65: est.virginia. 54a55; southern
ersamsr Morth caroIinas roll S2aSs: Butter.
cry. 4sa5o; dairy prints. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. 3Sa40: store-packed.
31a3S: rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 3Sa40; do, West Virginia. rolls.
3sa39: do. Ohio rolls. 3Sa39; process
butter. 51a55.
CHICAGO. September 4.-Butter-
Higher; creamery, 43a55E.
standards. 53a531a; hrsts, 81 y a52 y !:
ordinary f1rsts. 44a46: at mark. cases
included. 46a4S; storage packed firsts,
SIS.
Poultry. alive-Unchanged.
NEW YORK. September 4.-Butter-
Steady: receipts, 5,912 tubs: cream
cry higher than extras. 5Sa5S14: ex-
ira (92 score), 57a57 "; f1rsts. Ss to 81
score, 51a56 "; packing stock. current
make, No. l, 41a411e.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 13.07S cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 57a59; do.
firsts, 54a56; state Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery white. first
to extra, 65a75; do. brown. extra;
64a6s: do. gathered brown and mixed
colors, firsts to extra. Sass.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 9S5 boxes;
state whole milk fats, current make
white and colored specials. Is y a29;
do. average run, 21a2S; state whole
milk twins, current make specials,
27Aa2S; do, average run, 26 u All y.
Poultry. alive-Not quoted; dressed.
steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, September 4.-The
week on the stock exchange has come
out in entire conformity with the
view that the low prices of mid
August measured the worst that the
credit and general business situation
held for the stock market. There has
been that slow but unmistakable
progress toward higher levels which
betokens condition where the weak
points have been eliminated. and
stocks have passed into strong hands.
Railway shares and even more so
railway bonds have led the way. as
they were bound to do when once
market conditions had become suff-
of the tremendously important rate
decision to begin to show.
But is was quite mistake to assume,
as some did. that the bull market in the
rails was being made at the expense
of the industrials. The idea that i'm
portant holders of industrial stocks
were throwing them over at last
months low prices because the busi-
ness. outlook seemed uncertain and
were putting their money into railway
issues was absurd.
Quite to the contrary. August was
a period of accumulation for indus
trial issues just, AS 1T was Tor rails.
This accumulation was not based SO
much upon the prospect OF any great
immediate Improvement in business
Conditions as it was upon the convic-
ton that the worst of the commercial
depression had been discounted and 1t
was time. for the market. Whfch al
ways moves six months ahead OF
trade. to set it's face toward better
things.
Money Drop Surprising.
The sudden lowering of money
NJ IA
upset professional calculations re-
garding the money market. 1t has
been very hard for those who main-
tanned that the peak of the crop NOV
ing strain was still some distance
off and that preparations for the mid
September tax payments would pre-
cipitate an unpleasant stringency to
explain the drop in the call loan re-
newal to per cent and the abun-
dant offerings of new call money at
per cent.
Likewise. it has been difficult to
account for the increasing disposi-
ton of bankers to put out funds IN
conditions is quite Ineligible to
those who have contended right along
that preparations for the autumn
crop moving were further advanced
than in any year on record. :.
At the same time it quite f1ts in
with the opinion that the transfer of
some $4,000. 900 to $s5, ,000, 900 French
gold in the course of settling Frances
OBLIGATIONS under the. Anglo-French
loan will go far toward taking care
of the. extra harvest demands which
have still to be met.
The testimony of the investment
bond market cannot be gainsaid. 1t
has been more emphatic than ever in
its movement of the week in record
ing the belief that the rise in the in
terest rate. which went on untnter-
ruptedfy from 1914 to the middle of
1890, has been finally checked and
Evening star., 1920-09-04
DETAILS Of FRENCH
LOAN ARE SETTLED
Amount, 100000, 600, to
Yield 8 Per Cent-Retire.
ment by Lot.
By I. A. FLEMING.

/, The terms of the new French loan
by aid of which France will be able
ITO pay OF her share of the 100000.
900 Anglo-French loan have been ar
ranged and will be made public on
Tuesday.
J. p. Morgan & Co. heads the syn
.dcate handling the loan. which. it is
understood will take the form of "a
bond issue to yield about per cent
Interest and will be for an even $780,
100000, the balance of the French
quota being made up Of gold en- route
and to be exported from France later.
The bonds are to have the sinking
fund provision. recognized as a neces-
sity in 1920 financing.
Thus France. after all other re-
construction troubles. is able to pay
CT $3.50, 100000 of her obligations and
10 show such good front with it all
that American bankers feel that there
should be no trouble whatever in
placing her bonds for the balance OF
the obligation.
The bonds will not mature serially.
but the drawing will be conducted as
in a lottery and the fortunate holders
of. bonds in the early redemption list
will receive the largest interest
There is some belief that France
may secure a short-term loan in Lon
don rather than export her own gold
MOCK, WnCn WOuiu TeQuCc tHV OdSiS
cover to a low percentage. but the
big American loan will be paid.
Bankers believe that the French
loan will go, and go quickly. once the
syndicate puts it on the market.
Holiday in Markets.
Stock exchanges in this country
are adjourned over today 20 give the
employees and brokers an extra holi-
day.
The Public Debt.
The government debt at the close of
August was S24,324.612.123. an in
crease for the month of August Of
S101. .755.110. On August 81 the Treas
ury purchased 910,000.000 obligations
of foreign governments. making a to-
tai of $3o.4Ss.467 bought in the month
of August. and for the months of July
and August. $41 1,469,46
With the government a constant
borrower in tho home market some
query as to the object Of foreign bond
purchases might be in order.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
BRAZIL REMOVES EDICT
OF PEDRO BAMISHMENT
Remains Of Emperor and Queen
Can Now Be Removed From Lis
. bon to Rio de Janeiro,

The edict of banishment against the
Braganza family. of which the late
Emperor Dom Pedro, I'd, was q dis
1inEuished member, was removed, the
State Department was advised TO-DAY.
by law enacted by the Brazilian
congress and sanctioned yesterday by
the President Of Brazil. The removal
OF the edict, the department was in
formed, removes the prohibition
against the removal of the remains of
the late Emperor Dom Pedro, 2d. and
his queen from Lisbon TO Rio de
Janeiro.
As preparation for the conmemo-
ration of the centennial in 1922 of
brazifs establishment as an independ-
ent state and as tribute to the char
acter OF the late Dom Pedro. I'd, and
or his royal imperial family, there
have been introduced in the Brazilian
congress on several occasions during
recent years bills whose purpose was
TO rescind the edict Of banishment
against the Braganza family, and to
return to Brazil for burial the re-
mains OF the former rulers of the ma
lion.
Evening star., 1920-09-04
PROGRESS OF RECOVERY IS
SHOWN IN SECURITY MARTS
Rails Have Set the Pace, But Industrials
Are Also Advancing g-lmportanee of
Esch-Cummins Law Developing

that the tendency from now on will
be very gradually. yet surely. down
ward This is the only possible in
ference to draw from the continued
all ranks 4nd especially from the
marked improvement which has oc-
CURED within the last fortnight in
liberty bonds.
Iadustrial Recovery Gradual.
1t will, of course, be some time
yet before the country's industries
have completed their adjustment and
are ready to start upon a fresh ad
vance But it is very reassuring to
compare the present Situation with
that of four months ago and note how
much that was feared in prospect
then has now been left behind.
One aftern another, inflated business
and price conditions have been vio-
lently corrected. We have seen it In
the textile tfades-silk, woolen. cot
ton goods-in leather. in boots and
shoes, in sugar. in rubber and finally
in cotton.
Retail prices for foodstuns have
not, to be sure, come down materially.
but there has been. a heavy fair in
wheat and corn prices and this, with
a falling of in the export demand.
must sooner or later react upon the
retail trade.
If it does not it will point squarely
at distributive system so faulty that
the whole legislative powers Of the
nation will be invoked to effect a
cure.
There has not been nor is there like
ly to be yet awhile any similar liqui-
dation in the labor market. But
check has certainly been placed upon
demands for further. wage increases
and the whole attitude Of labor has
been modified by the discovery that
Is, i41 I'll cI.>
is every day becoming less formida-
BILE in its hands.
Every One Admits 1t.
There is nobody of Importance who
is interviewed nowadays that does
not admit the reality and decisiyeness
of these changes. for the betterxan
there are very few who do not ex-
press themselves as hopeful and even
optimistic over the outlook. First. the
pansion have proved effective and
curtailment of loans has been brought
about on a large scale, without the
serious consequences which were ap-
pretended when dehation was talked
of last spring.
Second. the crops have turned out
far better than there was any reason
to hope at the beginning Of the sum-
mer. and, inasmuch as bountiful crops
are the very keystone OF American
business prosperity. this Is rightly re-
garded as an assurance Of the utmost
Importance.
Third. while there has temporarily
been an overproduction in various
lines. the essential thing is that pro-
ductive facilities throughout the
world have not yet. made good the
shortage occasioned by four years of
war. This is the point insisted. upon
in support of the view that the pres
ent period Of readjustment and de-
preston cannot be prolonged. that 1t
must be very much shorter than the
familiar Industrial reactions Of the
past.