davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CRASH INQUEST ORDERED
Driver Of Auto That Killed Man Has
Not Been identified

T.. II. Scudcr, county physician Of
Atlantic county. New Jersey, has or.
dered. an inquest into the death Of
Stanley Susky, OF 1918 Aramingo street.
this city, who was killed in an automo-
bile collision on the Burnu Vista pike.
three miles from Mays Landing, on
Sunday last. The inquest will be- con
Quoted by Coroner Stoddard Friday eve
ming in the Atlantic City City Hall.
An investigation by Edmund q. Gas
kill, county prosecutor, has failed to
driver of the machine which crashed
into the car in which Stanley Susky
was riding. stephen Bentley. 2716
Webb street. this city. another passen :
ger in the machine. is in the City Hos
pital. Atlantic City, aud his condition
today was reported to be fair. lie is
suffering from fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
PATROLMAN HURT BY AUTO
Camden Man Hit by Car He Did
Not See

Thomas Bostic. patrolmau. Of 0O5
Jefferson avenue. Camden. was struck
by an automobile last night at tho cor
ner OF Seventh street and Ferry avenue,
that city. as he stepped from behind
another vehicle.
He received cuts and bruises on his
right arm and thigh and was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital by the driver
of the motor. Harry Goldberg. Of Sew
cnth and Fairvicw streets. Goldberg
later reported the accident to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Three phIIadeIphIans Rescued

Atlantic City, July 21,-Three Phila-
delphians were rescued of Tennessee
avenue late yesterday. The first
to get into difficulties was Catharine
Green. eGuards Cowell and Hughes put
out to the rescue and brought her to
shore. where she was revived. They
had no sooner. brought her ashore when
Michael Callahan. of Philadelphia, got
into difficulty. They brought him In
and then were called upon TO 60 TO the
RESCUE OF Daniel Farrell, OF Philadel-
phia. G -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

or Sand. .Ig m weather conditions are light
self ay nrOty Hook yacht racing resolves IT, IL =.
broOIpr ba pretty much into a game vfS Of 6nd ~ =
vast Inc ocean resolves itself into nv n
of rike Gnecker board, alternate Matches g
dent;ples denoting wind and fat area
whioS Gains. The wind iamnor
ruiJad manages either to see, or r. ha
Mind ju n INTO areas where the patches of
a so.uthgmber the air pockets viii yet w
ths lsad;rr lGr impulse forward and TINS he
g leading boat in race. ~ '''e W
part ia snowledge thus, plays n vital
- resattas when the breezes are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION FOR
NOVEMBER 332,O57 BALES
Census Report shows Falling on OF
over rs Fer Cent Over SoScm-
- her. mn.
[Ry Associatcd ~ IS

wASnINGTON, Dec. l5.--Cotton
consumed during November amounted
TO 332,o57 bales Of lint and 23..56 OF
lintcrs. compared with +9I.25o of lint
and 25.5li OF linters in November.
1919. the Census Bureau announced
today.
Cotton on hand November go iii
consuming establishments amounted
TO l.lo4a5? bales of lint and 223 92a
OF linters. compared with f.Gi2.i25 OF
lint and ?a6.i25 Of lnters. and in
public storage aud al congresses. .
linters. compared with i.oG".lIG of
lint and "is.osS Of lintcrs year aro.
Exports ct lint amounted 70 $50.
3a3 bales. including 1904 bales of
linters. compared with a2i.,5l. IN
Guiding 3.i2l or iintcrs in November
last year. Imports amounted 10 22,-
5l3 bales, compared with 52,oSS 4
year ago.
Cotton spindlcs active during Mo-
vemher numbered Si,65i.l26. compared
with Si,io?,,a5 in November last
year.
States follow.
Consumed during November. ga
$50 bales. compared with .SO.43g.
on hand November 20 III consuming
establishments, 557S5S compared
with l,016,lS0. and In public storage
and at congresses, i.I31.64l. compared
with S.Sa2 52S
Cotton spindieS activ. during No
yembcr. 1862. s9S. compared with IA
Sos,2g3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

SunnySidc Day Nursery yesterday
opened TO the public its new home
n i25 South Laurel Street. which ii
purchased with II legacy left by n
philalthrorist Interested in the eX-
ccllen; work OF tho institution Of
which Mrs. James Gordon Smith is
president. 1icrctofor" The work Of
tho nursery has heen badly cramped
by the limited space at its command
in an apartment NJ ii0i West Cary
Street. bu; the present housc, with
its large yard and convenient rooms.
is regarded as ideal.
Thirty children arc cared for at
this nursery and the chief require
mcnt il that their mothers must h..
entirely dependent on their own eff
forts for a living for themselves and
their little ones. Most of these moth
ers. who pay the institution ) cents
a day, arc employed in the industrial
plants of the western section or tho
city. They leave the children at ESQ
o'clock every morning and call for
them on their way home At $40
o'clock in the afternoon. The young
stcrs are h2thcd, dressed, fed End On
tertaincd during the day, while the
older ones receive kindergarten in
struction.
There is a competent matron and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
THREE ATTRACTIVE
BARGAINS
IN CLOSED CARS

IN CLOSED CARS.
hodge sedan. equipped with wi,o
Wh.cls and extra tires. Looks and
.hnlmers Sedan. late model pr,,.
tically u new car: $1,000 rcductIo,
from original price.
Studebaker Sedan. sevcn-pas.cn-
ger. IN good mechanical c1n,ii,ion
ih"ai car for hacking.
nisn several exceptionally nm.
aaines IN touring and roadster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
COTTON MILLS SHOULD
!. MAKE GREATER PROFITS
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
Says Finished Products Have
Not Dropped Enough.
800 PER CENT PROFITS
Declares Mill Made This While
Cotton Sold ut 80 Cents, and
Arc Netting Considerably More
Now,
tBy Associated I-ess. 4

wASulNGTOS Dec. l5.-Cotton
mills Of the South and New England
were declared by senator Smith.
Democrat South Carolina. in an ad-
dress in tho Senate today. 10 be in a
position 10 mako greater profits now
with cotton selling NJ Il low price AMI
with their products cut 80 Is per
cent. than during the recent days OF
profits Of many mills amounted TO 300
per cent.
The South Carolina senator charged
that the mills had no; reduced the
prices o. their products to correspond
with the drop III the price OF cotton
Of workers The price OF raw cotton.
he said. had declined 2oo per cent.
while the prices received by the mills
for the finished products had fallen
conditions in this country are
friehtfnl." senator smith declared.
senators come in here with fine
spun theories instead of trying 10 do
something To assist the farmers" Tho
Senator upbraided those who. h said.
had declared '.lct the farmers take
their medicine in the form Of falling
MANY millionaires were made dur
ing the war" he continued. bnt not
one Oh them came from IN. farmers.
trust laws breaking the hearts Of the
farmers when thousands are suffer
Senator Smith declared there was
lin dollars" as there had been year
ago in commodities" although no
word of CRITICISM was heard.
He quoted Secretary Meredith 20 tho
effect that the farmers already had
lost more than S5.00o, 00n.ooo this
year through ,shrinkaee in the values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Schnnl Saving. Arr I,rrc

Til" school children Of the city
made large d"nos.tS this week. con
s!d"rin= II" fact they arc allowed -
mas HOLIDAYS Reports from .hc air 8.
f"reAt schools throughout; the CITY
show that only :, small p.r C.n;aye
81 the money in IN. school saving
children, while eight Of ,he school.
dcpos tied this week over flOO. Ma.
thaAi"l BACON S'i!l leads the white
schools ~ the percentage Of deposit
100 per cent. The total amount ~,
in bank this week hy the S22S white
AID Co!orcd Childrcn tntaied u ihiaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
BEMISS IS COMMISSIONED
Governor Davis Announces Appoint.
mcnts or officers In National

appointment Of Eli S. Beiniss. Jr.
OF richmond. as captain in the Nir-
K!nia National Guard. was made yes
terday by Governor Westinorcland
Davis. William w. Atkins and
James +. Trcvillian. both Of RicN
mond. were appointed first and second
utcnaHtS. respectively.
Other appointments TO the Nationa,
Guard announced. were those for a
company ~ Staunton and another 81
Roanoke. James q. Jordan. OF lsoa.
nokr. was appointed cAntaia. with
f.ngcnc l.. Kelly As first lieutenant
and C!iford T.. EominSer sccon,
lieutenant. Reese IT. Gilbert. Of
stanton. was also appointed a cap.
tain with Charles +. S.rrett as nj.
first lieutenant and MCPHERSON Fla:
SECOND lieutenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
PUBLIC GARAGE ORDINANCE
Hearing 10 lie Given on Measure
Meeting Property on Grace


The Council COMMITTEE. on Oriiu-
anccs VIII meet tonight and will hold
a public hearing on the Um!auf ordin-
ancc prohibiting the erection Of q
public garage within 80 feet oi tn"
main entrance Of Il church or ~
building. ,
This ordinance was adopted ny
Common Council on suspension Of
rules. but was referred 10 the COM
mittce by tho Board OF AidcrIacn at
its meeting Tuesday night. that body
refusing to take IL up on passage
without giving all parties concerned
hearing. All interested citizens are
invited TO appear before the commit
tee tomorrow night. The ordinance
is directed particularly 10 the propo-
sition OF erecting garage adjoining
the Central y. NJ. c. y. Building at
Seventh and Grace Structs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
NORTH RICHMOND CITIZENS
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
Special Musical Program Ia he Rcn-
dercd and Refreshments Served

y special musica! program will be
given at the meeting % the North
Richmond Ciii2rns' Association. which
VIII be held in tnc I:aricn Heights
School building tonight at S:lj O'Clock,
II was announced Yesterday by the
committee in charge
The women OF the community Will
serve refreshments. after which Of
icerS for the year VIII b" chosen. 4
large attendance i expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

an assistant. in addition To two col
ored maids. which shows how much
the place has grown since its or
Sanization only a few years ago,
when only seven children attended
of the present occupants eight are
less than u year old. The city gives
an annual appropriation OF s2Co. and
the remainder is raised entirely by
the efforts OF the board, and as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

monthly expenses are $500. IL may be
seen that this is quite a task. Gifts
of money. provisions and childrcn's
clothing are always much apprecl-
atcd. and while friends Of the work
have been most generous 1T is felt
that the public is all too ignorant OF
what is being accomplished a, sunny
side. so all are invited today TO in
Spcct the new premises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16

Wesley MORTON. cclo7ed was ned
LOT tue grand jury yesterday when
his case was heard in Police cour.
ne IS charged with stealing a sho,
gun valued at 1870 from l.. N. smith
80 Miller Avenue. Morton is nj.
..gcd 10 hayH sold ;hc gun To Thorn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Grccn,,a, Head. u,h,. 49,,

u. - NF"omWaV has boon rlrcio,
prr'Sidtni Of ,thc, Wcslcy Bible Clas.
81 central Methodist Church. sue
ce"dinr i 4. Gin. = y. Dunfor,
Is IN" new first vice. president; II
l. rally, secretary: " A. poi,ri,.l,
assistant secretary: T. T. Gibbs
,,res Surcr and judge Ernest II
teacher a. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
TREASURY ISSUE OVER
BOUGHT 200 MILLIONS
S.0,,.OcO, tHO Subscribed In Two Series
ar Certificates AEgrrgatine
Only Huff million.
fEy \SSurint.I |
iEy Associated J.


WASIlNGToS. Dee. Secretary
houston aunoupccd tonight the over
subscription Ly $.nn.o0u .otU of tho
two issues OF Treasury certificates
offered last wc.k The total sub
scriptionS aggregated over 500. 0Oo.-
900. the secretary said. for the COM
b.ncI issue. which was for approXi-
maiciy $I00.u0o. 900.
The issues were offered To NEE, in
part the SSin.upp. 400 in maturitics Of
certificates and interest payments due
today and $ahe.ooo.uoo maturing next
which. II Is estimated. the $3.50. 600
600 due today from income taxes will
not cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
C,,cmrc.I s,ci.,, a. No.,

The Virginia section OF the Amer
lean Chemical Society will hold its
thirty-eiEhth meeting ut S:t5 o'clock
Club. ST West Franklin Street. Dr.
Robert H. Loving will address the
society on The Physics OF Flying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
ss e. Main Street Phsno Randolph ~
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Lcaye Drond Street Station Daily.

Leave broad Street Station Daily.
For Norfolk 5:55 a. NJ, 300 a: M
s::aay !, n. $40 ?. n. o Eor the West Vest
p. NJ. 9:25 p. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. :45 4. NJ. S:55 p. ", 9:65 p.
NJ; from tho West, $500 A. M. $3.50 a.
NJ, 2:l0 p. NJ, 1850 r. M, 9:55 p. 81.
once. 832 East Main Street. Phone
Madison 116. So sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
In SlcinOri:,,n
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS completed in "a
noure. We are equipped to dye gar
nlenis blacS In twcnty-four hours. This
10 special branch OF our business and
IN ai"nys given prompt attention. Sio,.
zelle,s. 3o1 North Scyenth street.
iAGP-lsd"in PhAup. runerA! director
:, and embAliner. COS T. Main ytrest
Madison l3l. Randolph 6s6a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival, and Departures OF Passenger Trains
tDaiIy. untess otherwise shswu1 published
only Is infermstisn and net .guarsntsed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

Greek letters rhi Delta Theta. Name
on back. L. $. Gibson. y. II. A.. rs.
Please return to Paul Gibson. care
Times Dispatch. Reward.
SufTcAsE-los,. between Hyg.ln Hos.
pital and second Street. on Franklin
one large black leather suitcase. con-
cali Randolph 5s30w or return to T05
North rhirty-third Street. Reward.
VELVET BAG--I.ust. "Wednesday morning
between Shafer. Park and First Str..,s
velvet bas T'n tortoise shell top. con
tanning purple leat card case with
new paper money and keys. Finder
phone Randolph 559s.
wATcH--Lost. Tuesday evening on broad
Street shopping district. white gold
wrist watch. llcitbe return TO us East
Grace street. Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Special Notices
Personals

MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALI. oCCA.
SloSS. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
PHONE RAN. 6i32. ~. :. tANDOI.PI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
FARM MACHINERY.

Get busy now on that machinery,
which is not ready for instant use
when you need it next year.
Just outside of this city, and per-
haps many would call it part Of the
city, there is q new pillow standing out
in the weather. It IS altogether like
ly-judging by the carelessness Of the
owner which this indicates, that this
pillow was not even oiled in the moving
parts when the implement was first
used. At present the SHOWS have
melted slightly and perhaps the other
weather conditions will be disagree
able enough to cause material damage
to the pillow.
This example is only an ordinary
occurrence which does not strike the
ordinary person as harmful. However,
there is no reason to believe that i'm
plements of much greater value are
better cared for on farms owned by
men who neglect such things.
The grain drill, the drag, the discs
and the cultivators as we'll % the corn
planters should all be gone over thor
oily at this season and put in order for
use as soon as the weather permits.
There is many dollar and day to be
saved in the planting season by this
kind Of foresight.
How about YOUR machinery?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
NORTH DAKOTA IA. C. SHEEP
tt@ j WIN 5 S 35s+S

One Of the Oxford ewes Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College flock has
been winner at number of fairs in
1919 in the aged eve class. The win
nings include first and championship
at the Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Mime
sofa and North Dakota Fairs. "A
Hampshire eve belonging to the A. G.
won first and championship in the
yearling eve class at the same fairs.
The A. G.. also has eve lamb that
stood first at the Missouri, Illinois,
Minnesota and Wisconsin fairs. IN
addition to these the A. G. has in its
flock many other very fine sheep Of the
Oxford and Hampshire breeds and ex-
cellent specimens u the Shropshire
and South Downs. The winnings at
! ief ahttwsftE AO1NUNUNN
the fairs show that North Dakota has
some Of the best sheep u any educas
ticnal institution. These sheep are
used in the judging pavilion in giving
the students fralntng 81 judgin9
sheep as to type and breed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
McCRILLS CHARGED WITH
MURDER TO STAND TRIAL
Ward and Thomas Merrill, Charged
With Murder of Ernie ThOmpson,
y Will Be Tried in Dist. Court.

Ward and Thomas McCrill, charg-
ed with the murder of Ernie Thomp-
son, Ward county jailor, will be tried
in district court on Feb. 9, according
to plans made by States Attorney O..
B. Herigstad.
It was believed that these men would
plead guilty but Mr.. Herigstad in
formed the Independent Tuesday that
he understands, that they are prepar-
ing to stand trial. He asked that the
cases be set for the early part Of the
February term of district court and
believes they will go to trial Feb. 8.
The McCrills are expected to spar for
time, but Mr.. Herigstad is determined
to see that they are tried at an early
date.
Ward McCrill shot and killed
Thompson with the gun which was
furnished for this purpose by his
brother Thomas, and both men are
considered equally guilty in the eyes
of the public. Il
Life imprisonment will be asked
and the public will not be satisfied if
they get lighter sentence.
The McCrills have not yet hired an
attorney. They are without funds,
but have brother who is reported to
be well-to-do and they are trying to
get him to furnish funds for their de-
tense.
The case was one of the most cold
blooded in the history Of Ward county
and was entirely uncalled for. Public
sympathy is so strong against the
McCrills that many would not hest
tate in participating in q private neck
any danger Of the law not taking its
full course.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Ward County Loses Good Farmer
: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz are
making arrangements to move from
their farm north Of Burlington to Mr.
Schultz former home 1t Valley City,
where they will reside on the Old
homestead Of the Schultz family. Mr..
Schultz. father died last October and
there is no one left to look after the
farm and take care ofsthe aged moth
er. Albert Schultz came to this sec.
ton some ten years ago and with prac-
tlcally no capital and one outfit Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

horses and farm machinery he pur.
chased 9 half section farH and today
ranks - one q The the success. !.
Albert is IN A-No.-1 4 tSr and On
all round likable fellol He ID Z
member Of the B. P. Q. ksof this city
and is also member Of the Wood
man lodge at Burlington. Ward coun.
ty can i'll spare such men - Albert
Schultz and we hope he will soon So
the error Of his way and decide to re-
turn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Col. George Emerson in his office in
Siberia.

Col. George Emerson in his office in
Siberia.
Colonel Emerson Prior to entering
the service, was general manager Of
the Great Northa rn railway company.
He was sent to Siberia during the war
to take charge Of the Siberian rail
road in the interest of the Allies and
he did a good job. He spent several
months in Japan before entering ST.
IBERIA.
Colonel Emerson resided in Minot
during the early days and is we'll
known to our old time citizens. In
1894 he was fireman, running out Of
Minot, and later was in charge of the
local shops as Master Mechanic Of
this division. His rise in the roalroad
world has been rapid and his many old
time friends are proud of the record
he has made.
Colonel Emerson is cousin of r.
H. Emerson of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
COLONEL EMERSON RE.
TURNS FROM SIBERIA
American Who Ran the Siberian Rail-
road During the War Passes Thru
Minot Monday Morning-FOr.
merly Lived in MinOt.

Colonel George Emerson and party,
who have been in Siberia FOR the past
two or three years, passed thru Minot
Monda morning at 10 o'clock, enroute
to St. G?aul. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Geo. Morrow has returned
from Brandon, Man, where she visit
ed with her son George, who is In
charge Of : wholesale grocery house
there.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Olson a Trial 1t Rugby.

r. A. Nestos, Asst. States Attor-
ney, went TO Rugby Monday, whore
Olaf A. Olson IL being tried for Sec
ond time IN charge Of receiving mon
ey from prostitutes. At trial he'll
some months ago, the jury disagreed.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ranks more brilliantly than ever be-
fore In Its history.
In Senior Henigno Cardenas Her
nandez, who is in himself the whole
congregational delegation from the
New Mexico-is represented type
of the ancient aristocracy Of the for
mer Spanish dominions. For the
m member from Taos is the descendant
Of a Cardenas and a Hernandez. who
crossed the Rio Grande in 1893. and
whose families are still prominent in
the affairs Of the southwest. In the
trail Of the conqueror. Onate. was
ono Padre Juan Jose Hernandez ana
his brother Benir"" -
sociated in the civilization and evan
yelization OF t':at pa. -e-...o
'-~nr-n % the Taos valley. They sur
vived the great Pueblo revolution
4, ,ne spanish settlers in 1850
"..'~r II wiih the reconQuerer
to take up their old lands about Taos.
u..e they nave lived ever since.
The representative from New Mex
leo married Miss Frances Whitlock.
of an American pioneer
and who is related to many OF the
name who are very much i'll the lime
light. as for instance. the heroic. we'll
beloved ambassador to Belgium Mrs.
Hernandez believes her home city.
Taos, the most picturesque and his
torically important spot in what is
now included in the continental
United states. The marvellous pyra-
mids or human beehives of Taos stood
as they stand today centuries before
the white man set foot in this politi-
cal division of the world. Mrs. Her
nandez believes that four hundred
years ago her home was the only
really organized civic center in the
United States of today. 1t was de-
s"rihed fully by the first Spanish Wis
itorS in 1541 as the largest and most