davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
rrir. 10 Find Relatives.

Richmond police are today search
ing FOR relatives of Jean j.. ci"ricn-
vital %. tuberculosis. and WHO IS sup
ptech - be Il former RichmOndDr. y
.ctter was sent TO the r0licc ~
George ~. Harris. 1929 Lincoln street.
Denver. cclo.. requesting that they
MAKE an effort to locate the relatives
- the man
lie sad ~ mis- letter tina; tlenIiu-
ming had married his dauSh;"r and
hat l.c never had known anything
aount his spn-iu-law's family. or =
that now the man Is too wean 20
talk. The case has been turned ever
10 h.fcrtiNc-Scrgeant l.. II. organ
tor lOv'"tiSation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
SUGAR DROPS,
BREAD DOESN'T
FOLLOW FLOUR
While Few Are Altering Price,
Some Bakers Are Making
Larger Loaves - Provisions
Prices.

Having declined to pre-war level,
sugar is being r"taiIed in RICHMOND
today at III. stores of two conc. rms
for 10 cents a pound, which Is cent
lower than thu price fixed 10y tn" gov
eminent in July. 1918, upon the rstnb-
ment OF the sugar equalization
board for the control OF prices ana
distribution.
All other retail establishments in
the city have no; rcaC!Ir,. this level in
prices. different figures slightly above
this prevailing on" II III. conc rms
ceiling l0-ccut sugar operates several
stores in RICHMOND. ANA the othcr
only one. hut both are chain or
ganizationS.
Equal: significant is the d"clin. in
the previous price OF Hour. which is
now much lower than month ago
Prices al the chain stores on this
commodity are also lower than In tn.
average retail! grocery. but others also
have made reductions. Grades which
rea ched tl.io pc. underground sack
cents. one being quote at that price
and another at ~ cents.
While the bakers OF RICHMOND.
generally speaking. have made no re-
duction in the price Of bread, some
Of the sma Her concerns catering 10
business in particular sections Of the
city have either slightly reduced thu.
price per loaf. or have Increased tho
weight. In some inst2 nrcs. both have
occurred. X vas said t"day. II Yas
reported this Afternoon that a meet.
ing of citizens was hrld last nigh: To-
protest against IN. prevailing prices
for bread. because there has been 70
reductions despite the fact that wheat
has declined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WESTERN union WAGES
COURT FIGHT FOR CABLE
Injunction to Prevent Nays Ia.
reference Now Under Advise
rncnt Following Arguments.

10y ASSOCIATED t'fcSS.
W WASHINGTON. Nov. 3u.-rhr Dis
,rict or Columbia Supreme Court.
after hearing arguments. took under
adriscment today the application of
the Western Union Telegraph Conn
parry for an injunction restraining
secretary Daniels from Interfering
with the laying OF certain short ablcs
across B!scayne Ray at Miami.
Florida
Mr.. Daniels says that The proposed
cabl. Tram Miami to Rarbadoess is to
be lniI for the purpose OF connecting
with the system Of the Western Telc-
graph Company. a British corpora
ton which has "a monopoly for inter
port cables in Brazil. to the exclusion
of American companies"
For this reason the Secretary
continued. the President last July
directed the Secretary Of state 10 Sc
cure the co-opr-aticn Of the War,
Navy and Iustic" Departments to pre-
vent the landing OF tho Miani-Bar-
BADGES cable, and these instruct ions
we're communicated {" the Navy 4
partmcnt with : request for aSSiS\
ancc. The limo on the causcway over
Biscayre Ear from Miami to Miami
Reach, i a par; Of the cable system.
This line includes III. shcr; cable
running under two drawbridgcs. COW
cring navigah!c waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

developments until after tho hearing
for bnil next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
sTEEL-W WIRE PRODUCTS
SUFFER DROP IN PRICE
Pittsburgh Concern Announces Cut
or Approx mutely 5u Cents Per
100 Pounds.

~ ~ !NhSVNIuIrI !F'S"' -,
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. "o.--Thc
prices OF steel wire products wore cut
here today for the frs; time In scN.
cral years, when tho pittsburgh steel
approximately 80 cents per Ia"
pounds. making the new quotations
Sn wire nails Sa.7I a kHr. ANA on
plain wire $3.2i u hundred pounds,
/. -. II. Pittsburgh.
bnrbcd wire and fence Staples were
priced proportionntcly. shipment nt
all untitled orders beginning tpmu:-
row viii bc invoiccd at the new quo
taiiOnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
C. & 0. CLERK PROMOTED
Oscar T.. I.nwry becomes Assistnn,
General Frcirht Agent IN
RirhmOnd.

oscar T.. Lowry. formerly chief
"i""k in tn" o'lin" % III" freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Attorney Charles NJ. Durrancc. rep
resent'ng Mrs. Elmer, left tho city
lat" today. He said he was going to
atlanta.
Walter y. Harris. associate coun-
sci for Mrs. Elmer. and John l.. Ross.
counsel Tor Mrs. lone Henry and
Ernest iiopson. who are under arroat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Those deep, satisfying Old
Dutch Pies, Lemon Meringue--
soc size, ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
refinery IL DESTROYED.

SAN LUIS OEISro. CAL. Sov 90
Fire OF Undetermined origin de-
stroycd part OF the Cnion %. Com
rany's refinery a Avila. today. on
ta:iing loss OF approM!ma,oly $500
600. II was necessary TO drain THO
large tanks Of high grade LiSt!!latc
into the ocean in order To cheek the
fames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

MIAMI FLA. NOV. Sp.-Th. third
snochaSer. the iao arrived in port
from Key IVES. late yesterday t. as
siSt tho Sc!5t and the Sc3o0 in main
tanning n" naval patrol OF the port
81 M''''n !" went the landing OF
IN" Earhado"s cable Armed men
from the suhchaaccs cont.nu" TO
patrol the hsarh a; might. The cable
layer clowry. which LEFT its rio"rinEs
~ iac hay yesterday. is today re-
pairing tn" Key IVES, cable. the nava!
boats not interfering with this WORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
OUR CHAMBER

Can you say Our Chamber? We don't your quar-
tiers at home, which is should be- furnished with suite
Of Furniture from Sydnor & Iundley.
we mean Are member of the Chamber of Commerce.?
Then YOU Our Chamber with pride and
you are doing part to build Richmond and that your
income is not at the expense of the other fellow.
"hen the modest sign of s. H. hung April 5 1889
we received an invitation to become member Cham
Der And, oh! how glad accept it, and feel that
we were a part of the makeup of city
Yes we started right then began grow and we
leave 1t to you to whether the little invest men
good
Yes you proud Of the house of s. say this is our
Great Furniture Store from which homes supplied
with furnishings to make US happy and comfortable
Now let and woman too who derive their income
from the city advantages sign up for Membership in sour
Chamber Of Commerce." G. pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

a, Perry on warrants charging MUIR
der In connection with the case. de-
clared there would DO no important
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
IOWA SYNOD WILL
| MEET OCTOBER IS.
Presbyterians Of This State Will Hold
Thirty-ninth Annual Session at
Shenandoah in Three Day
Meeting.
SABBATH SCHOOL ALSO
Sixth Annual synodicai Institute Will
be Held in Connection With
Church Affair-Tuesday Eve
ming, Opening Date.
SABBATH SCHOOL ALSO

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 13.-The thir-
ty-nfnth annual meeting of the Pres
byterian synod of Iowa will be held
in Shenandoah October 1921. The
twenty-sixth annual synodical Sabbath
school institute will be held in con-
nection with the synod October 1919.
The synod will be opened Tuesday
evening, October 10, with a sermon
by the moderator, the Rev. Archibald
Cartile, D. d., of the Presbytery of
Iowa. At the opening meeting COM
mittee reports will be made and also
an election of officers will be held.
At the Wednesday morning meeting
the Rev. A. B. Marshall will speak on
the subject, "a Fair Day and Full
Nets" The naming of the various
committees will follow and an inspfr-
ational address will be given By the
Rev Edgar P. Hill, D. D.. secretary
general board of education, New
York. In the afternoon misce1lan-
eous reports will be given. In the
evening. popular meeting will be held
with an address by the Rev. E. P. Hill.
Thursday morning various reports
will be given and addresses will be
made by the Rev. Leroy M. Coffman,
D. D., of Davenport; the Rev. J. A.
Laurie, D. D., of Marshalltown; Elder
w. H. Hart Of Sac City; the Rev. W.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
SEEKS RECRUITS
FOR u S. NAVY
Chief Boatswain's Mate Will Be a
Postoffice Building Hero Until
Saturday and Will Give
information.

Chief Boatswain's Mate S. Edison
is in Keokuk and will be here until
Saturday recruiting for the q. s.
navy. He has his office at the post
office building and will be glad to
meet any men who wish to join the
navy.
The secretary Of the navy, Hon.
Josephus Daniels, announces that he
has directed special campaign to
be undertaken to fill the remaining
vacancies in the ranks of the enlisted
personnel of the navy, by offering
special Inducements.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
navy is now recruiting more men
than ever before, except in war time,
the realization that the navy man in
peace time is the one who must be
qualified to defend the country in the
first line of battle in war has re-
suited in the navy never consentfng
its high standard of men.
The secretary announces that there
are 1858 young men studying special
ties in navy schools. From these
men viii be drawn the skilled spe-
cialists of the navy. There are left
4,70o vacancies. and these vacancies
have been thrown open to young men
of the country in civil life. These
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Curling Hal, Like This
Promotes It's Health

For those whose hair is straight and
lank nothing better could be recon-
mended than the silmerine method.
This insures beautiful curliness
which is perfectly. natural in appear
ance, and the health Of the hair is not
affected as where the heated iron is
used. A few ounces of liquid sinner
ine-which can of course be had at
any drug store--lasts long time, so
it is quite economical to use. 1t is
pleasant to use, too, being neither
sticky nor greasy, and is easily applied
with a clean tooth brush. The hair
should be moistned the full length
before doing 1t up. The pretty wavy
effect in evidence in three hours Is
to those who try this sim
pie method the first time. The liquid
also serves as an excellent dressing,
giving the hair delightful gloss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

schools were formerly kept for pre-
vious service men.
A new policy has also developed so
that those who like foreign travel
will be given opportunities to see the
world
The navy schools are paying spe-
cial attention to physical develop
ment, and the latest statistics show
an average gain Of ten pounds in
weight in four months and gratifying
increases tn height and chest devel-
opment.
The secretary states that an office
has been established in Washington
to look out for the mems welfare,
and special attention is being given
this subject by the department and
the commander-in-chief
Enlistments may be had for two,
three or four-year periods. A man
may upon first enlistment be sent to
either Chicago, New York, San Fran
cisco or Norfolk, Va, for training.
Ex-navy men re-enlisting for four
years before November Is, 1920, and
within year from date of discharge,
receive bonus of four months pay,
thirty-day furlough and may be as
signed to any receiving ship for fur
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

| r. Graham, D. D.; of Philadelphia: the
Rev. C. II. Macdonald of New Bruins
| wick, N. j.; the Rev P. M. Simms of
Des Moines, and the Rev w. B. San
ford of Des Moines.
Thursday afternoon business will be
resumed with a report of the commit
tee on the next meeting place. An
address will also be delivered by the
adelphia.
The popular meeting in the inter
est of education will be held in the
evening and addresses will be given
as follows:
The Training of Leadership for our
iForeign-Speaking Population, the Rev.
!C. M Steffen, D. D., Dubuque univer-
sity
Address. "The Present Challenge to
the Church. the Rev. r. Ames Mont
gomery, D. D., Parsons college, Fair
field.
Address, the Rev. Harry M. Gage,
IL. L. D., Coe college, Cedar Rapids.
Addresses, the Rev. John F. Hink-
house, D. D., Lenox college, Hopkln-
ton.
/ Address, the Rev. Boyd, D. D..
Buena Vista college, Storm Lake.
Adjournment
The Synodical Sabbath school pro
gram will begin Monday October 10.
with addresses by the Rev. James
Wallace of st. Paul and the Rev. Har-
old McA. Robinson of Philadelphia.
Tuesday morning will be devoted
to a lecture by DR.. James Wall
and talks on the workable me-
in the elementary department
the training of leaders.
In the afternoon DR.. Wallace
lecture again and talk Will be Civ
on the daily vacation Bible school
and on the program for religious edu-
cation. Miss Florence Norton viii
deliver an address and closing words
will be said by the Rev. A E. Vanor-
den, d. D., of Council Bluffs.
The officers of the synod are as
follows:
Moderator-Rev. Archibald Card1e,
D. D.
Stated Clerk and Treasurer-..Rev.
W. o. Ruston, D. D., L. L. D.
Permanent Clerk-Rev. John F.
Hinkhouse, d. D.
Superintendent of Home Missions
Rev. Theodore Morning, D. D.
Superintendent of Sabbath School
work-Rev. Samuel r. Ferguson, d.
D.
John p Hornish of the Westminster
church is delegate
from the Iowa Presbytery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

| Young
les by r
|nsid'ere
|comoti,
|aker Is
+ an OK
lat the
line, ar
|eciad r
lat it is
! sure
! anims
half an
|oliand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Settle With Railway.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 13.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road has been paid a sum, under
stood to be s30,00O,0O0, in full COM
promise settlement with the United
States railroad administration for the
period it was operated under federal
control
1t is the first of the major lines
to reach such settlement.
As a result the railroad, during
federal administration, paid off SILL
500, 900 of its paper held by the war
finance corporation, and will liqui-
date 100000 Of it's Indebtedness
held by New York banks. loans made
necessary by the withholding of fed
era1 compensation.
The settlement was satisfactory"
to II. e. Byram, president
of the road.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Diamond Dyes
Take No Other
Don't Spoil OF Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

bekahs closing their assembly with
installation at 1870 o'clock. The
evening program will include a dance
for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Friday VIII mark the close OF the
grand lodge sessions and installation
of officers will be commenced at 1:30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Reviva, at Fair Grounds.

HAMBURG, Iowa, Oct. 13-Ham
burg, Iowa, is In the midst OF grea,
revival campaign, In which the five
churches are co-operatinge in Flora
hall on the Hamburg fair grounds
Evangelist John NJ. Linden, Madison
Wis. is the leader, and he is assisted
by Singing Evangelist VIM S. Dixon
Wheaton, Ill.
On Sunday when the trait was
opened for the first time, giving
people the opportunity 10 make re-
ligious stand, over four hundred came
forward in one day. and nearly one
hundred of these were new recruits
for the churches.
The campaign closes Sunday, Octo.
Der "a, and Immediately after this the
evangelists Will open a campaign at
Perry, Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Odd Fellows Of Iowa VIII Have Their
Sessions in keokuk and Meet
inos viii Begin on
Monday.
MANY DELEGATES COME
The Grand Sire Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge WnI be the Most Noted
Guest Of the conven-
ton.

The grand lodge Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows Of Iowa, vii
convene in Keokuk Monday, October
Is, for a five day session ending Fri
day, October %. 1t Is expected thai
delegates VIII number well into the
thousand. and on the day of the big
parade, Keokuk is expected to enter:
tain a record crowd of five thousand
or K0re.
Commencing Monday morning there
will be a reception and registration
of the delegates and visitors, with a
special session OF the department
council in the Odd Fellows hall. The
opening session of the grand encamp-
ment will be held Monday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall. In the evening at six o'clock
there viii be banquet in the Tiffany
room of the Hotel Iowa of the Ladies
of the Decoration and Chevaliers. At
seven o'clock the encampment de-
gree work will be put on in the
temple, and at the same time in the
Elks building the Rebekah assembly
viii meet At $50 o'clock ia the
Elks' hail there will be general re-
ception for the visitors.
Tuesdays program will begin at
nine o'clock with the regular session
of the grand encampment at the l. 0.
o. F. hall. The Rebekah assembly
win open at the same hour at the
EIks building In the afternoon the
Rebekahs will continue their sessions,
and the grand encampment will have
the closing session and installation
Of officers In Knights of Columbus
hall in the evening at seven O'Clock,
there will be the decoration OF chiv-
airy, and at nine o'clock in the X. G.
hall grand ball.
Grand Lodge Opens Wednesday.
The grand lodge sessions will open
Wednesday morning in the I. o. o. F.
hall with the Rebekahs in session at
the Elks at nine O'Clock. This will
be the day of the big parade. which
will be presented at 1:s0 o'clock in
the afternoon. Memorial services will
be held at three o'clock and six
O'Clock in the evening Will see the
Past Officers association in ban
ouet in the Tiffany room. At 7:30
O'Clock Grand Sire Joseph Oliver will
make his address in the Presbyterian
church. At $50 O'Clock a special de.
gree viii be exenpaified by a Re
bekah staff at the K. c. hall Herald
lodge of Burlington will e1emplify
the second and third degrees at the
Elks hall, while at Odd Fellows hall,
Osceola lodge No. Is will exepplify
the initiatory degree, followed b. the
exempIification of the first degree by
Earlham lodge.
The grand lodge win continue its
sessions on Thursday, with the Re
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
The Committees.

The general arrangements commit
tee is composed Of the following:
Chairman, G. L. Norman; vice
chairman, e. L. Boud; secretary, M.
J. Mullen; treasurer, George s. Mer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Friday viii mark the close OF the
grand lodge sessions and installation
of officers will be commenced at 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The comnsittsee.
The general arrangements commit
tee is composed Of the following:
Chairman, G. L. Norman; vice
chairman, E. L. Boud; secretary. M.
]. Mullen; treasurer, George s. Mer-
Ram.
Rebekah committee: Miss A.
Schmidt, chairman; Miss Mabel
Utley, Mrs. william Hummer. Mrs.
Frank L. Griffey, Mrs. William Rookie.
Encampment committee: L. Mel
son, chairman; j. e. Mackie, DR.. o.
L. sohl, William Engiehardt, Otto
lOehmegen.
Keokuk lodge: George 8. Merriam,
chairman; n. Boud, William Kun
mer, r. o. Mackie. Henry Schaeffer.
Puckechetuck: H. ]. Mullen, chair
man; w. G. Blood, DR.. c. A. Dimond
ID. A. UhIer. Roy Zimmerman.
Herman lodge: Fl. G. Seeman,
chairman; n. Loewenstein, Fl. Rabe,
John Eisenhuth, C. ]. Schultz.
The Sub Committees.
The following subcommittee have
been at work:
Finance and program: George s.
Merriam, chairman; W. G. Blood. II.
G. Seeman, L. Nelson.
Housing and restaurants: Henry
Schaeffer. chairman; Miss Mabel
Utley, Charles ]. Schultz.
Parade: John C. Scott, chairman;
DR.. o. L. Sohl, Charles J. Schultz, r.
o. Mackie.
Reception: D. A. Uhler, chairman;
W. c. Hummer, Miss A. Schmidt,
Mrs. Griffey, Dr. o. L. Sohl.
Badges: G. E. Mackie, chairman;
L. Nelson, M. J. Mullen. Mrs. William
Schultz, H. Rabe.
Entertainment of ladies': Mrs.
Frank Griffey, chairman; Mrs. w. c.
Hummer, Mrs. William Rohke, Miss
Mabel Utley, Miss A. Schmidt.
Entertainment: DR.. o. L. Sohl,
chairman; Henry Schaeffer. Miss A. |
Schmidt, Charles J. Schultz.
Decorations: n. G. Seeman, chair. |
man; R. o. Mackie, e. L. Boud, Mrs
William Rohke Miss Mabel Utley, |
Miss A. Schmidt, n. Loewenstein, |
William Englehardt. |
Halls: Roy Zimmerman. chairman; |
John C. Scott.
Some Ente rtainment Features.
In the list of entertainments for i
he visitors is an automobile ride
,ver the city and along the shores of !
AXE Keokuk The trip will be made
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
rhe autos will leave from in front
If the Elks club. The power plant
md dam will be added attractions
or the Odd Fellows of Keokuk to
how their friends.
Keokuk people are being asked BIZ
he rooms committee to assist in
ousing the delegates, and while the
csponse has been good the commit L
ee still needs more rooms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

Their transfer. His money and fur
Tough are given him at the recruiting
station.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
EWETT CITY

The ease of Dominick Aarinello, pre- sented before Judge A. M. Brown, We'd nesday morning in the town court is re- turnable on Friday. Young Marinello who is under $1,o00 bonds, is charged with the theft of cloth from the Aspi- nook Co. The case is going to show up one of the biggest schemes of sys- teTnatic and wholesale robbery that has ever taken place at the plant
 One day last week Marinello sent by parcel post a nicely prepared box from the local ofice addressed to a party in Tuckahoe, N. Y. On account of a tech uical irregularity in the address the transfer authorities at the New Lon- don railroad station returned the box to Jewett City where it arrived Sunday morning. When it was thrown from the car with the other mail, the box broke open and disclosed its contents. A pass ing Aspinook employe noted the char acter of the goods, and made his suspic- ions known to the Aspinook authori- ties There was every evidence that a theft had been. committed, as the goods cannot be purchased. When the owner came to get his box at the post