davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Gems Flash as in Pre- Var Days at
Seasons Opening in Metropolitan

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bur
den, and Alfonso de Navarro
Mrs. +. \. Breitung, who had the Ell
bridge 7. Gerry box, No. 20, had as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
K. Coster Wilmerding, Louis Wiley and
Edward n. Breitung
In Box 26, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Ross Proctor, were Miss Vouletti Proc
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Root.
Mrs. John Sanford had as her guests
in the Robert Walton Goelet box, No.
"a, Miss Sarah Sanford, Miss Gertrude
Sanford. Alexander a. Nelidow, Costcr
Mrs. Richard Gambrill's guests in
Box 29 we're Mr.. and Mrs. Richard v.
n. Gainbrill and Mr.. and Mrs Kissel,
In Box 21. with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
P. Dawson, were Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Payne
and Eliot Wadsworth.
Box 2e, owned by Mrs. ". Bavard
Cutting, has been taken for odd Mon
days throughout the season by Clar-
ence H. .Mackay and was occupied by
hin! last evening. His guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bliss, Miss Kath-
crime Mackay, Frank L. Polk, Sir Will
lam Wiseman and Wilfred Stopford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady had
Mr.. Nanderbilt's box, No. 81, and their
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy
Mr.. and Mrs Morton L. Schwartz had
the Walter ?. Bliss box, No. IS, and
their guests were Mr. and Mrs John
Munroe. Mrs. Pauline French WagstaH
and A Charles Schwartz.
With Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, in
Box 8. We're Mrs. Aspegren's mother
,oy7 .a1 y,
tav J. S. White, Captain Guardabassi.
William s. Lower and Frank Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Willys, who
have the John L. Parsons box, so. %,
for odd Mondays, had as their guests
there last night Mr.. md Mrs. Preston
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

show that Washington himself was an
ardent advocate CT spiritual teaching
II the development of good citizenship.
Other speakers were the Rev. Dr..
g. I. Wenner. OF the Lutheran Church.
.ather Of the weekday religious in
ssruction movement in New York;
Judge Thomas T. c. Grain. Of the
Court of General Sessions: Rabb;
Maurice H. Harris, OF Temple Israel;
rather MACMILLAN; the Rev. Dr.. An
thony H. Evans, Of the West Park
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Albert
G. Lawson, Of the Baptist denomina-
tion; Miss Margaret Knox. prime pal
Of Pubic School Is, Manhattan: Miss
Katherine A. McCann, principal Of
Public School l.. Manhattan, and Miss
Mary |. Brady, principal Of Public
School IL, Manhattan.
Chairman Ryan. Of the Board Of
Education Commlttee, conducting the
hearing, announced another session
would be held next Monday evening at
the Hall OF Education. when both sides
ould conclude their arguments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Caruso Saves Initial o Opera
OF the Metropolitan Season

play any special interest IN the occa-
sion, Tor to them it WAS ST old expert
ence Having other claims upon their
attention. too, they came later than
usual-not until the second &C. was
well under way.
Since there were new names in the
printed list Of hoxholders in the GRAND
tier, y is safe to assume thai there
were new faces there also, "a there were
n the stalls. But there was nothing
IN The opera or its performance TO dis
been vast deal OF pieasurablc antic-
ipstion in the upper reaches Of the
house and behind the shining rails,
cor the line Of enthusiasts eager TO pay
$3.50 and less for the privilege Of
standing back Of the orchestra circle or
sitting on Olympus still reached COM
pletely around three sides Of the great
! uiiding half an hour before the begin
nsng OF the opera. But they made lit-
tie gladstone noise during the repre-
scntation and even waited until after
the first act before testify.ag their
exceeding great JOY in Caruso.
Two Changes in Cas-.
There we're two changes in The
cast OF last seasons performance OF
Halevy's opera. Mr.. Harold was Leo
pOid IN place OF Mr.. DlaZ ana Mr.. Leon
hard Ruggiero in place of Milo Pico.
The opera benefited by the substitution,
Mr.. Harold putting some fine work TO
his credit in the finely dramatic portion
of the second act, where he over
shadowed Miss Scotney (the princess)
as completely as he was overshadowed
by Signor Caruso (EleaZar).
The great tenor was in admirable
vocal condition, and, unlike Miss Pom
solle (RacheN, held out stoutly against
the general oppression. 50 did Mr..
Rothier. Mr. Caruso's performance Of
the part of the vengeful Jew, however.
vas as notable thing as ne has ever
put TO his credit. He WAS not Only
slectrifying in his moments Of passion,
his suave and truly beautiful sing
ing in the scene of the Pcsach meal
was Transporting.
Mr.. Bodanzky conducted the per
formance and held it firmly in hand.
though 1t is possible that his ear was
offended at the occasional impurity Of
.rtonation in the woodwind choir Of
his band
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Major Putnam Calls for
L. 5. British Friendship
Declares American Revolution
Was Great Advance for
Cause of Democracy

Major George Haven Putnam, the
publisher, Who was jcered se.eral
weeks ago by SIM r@in symrathizers
at the Erasmus Han High School.
brooklyn, spoke last light at tne
Brooklyn Academy c: Music. His
lecture WAS under the auspices OF the
Rrooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
erces
Major Putnanl's subject was "Ar1er-
=, NJ and he declared
that she peace of the world depended
-e -lie.Osh.p OF the two
sleat Engl glish-speakine nations.
The War OF 1912. said Major Putnam.
was' mistake, being ue to the stupid
ity OF Downing street and the igncr-
ance in Washington. we we're un-
prepared, he said. in taar war as
We were IN the last war In the World
Nai We went in a year TOO late. When
the Lusltaria was sunk our people
were ready to be aroused for war. but
we delayed in taking the decisive
step"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

daily with at least 3015 increase in
speed over former methods.
No matter whether your office is
large or small, we are ready to install
The Dictaphone. Then you can try it
out in your office, on your work, on
definite basis Of increased speed,
greater efficiency, and economy.
Write, wire, or phone for a working
demonstration to prove to you why
its use speeds up letter production
and cuts costs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Cunshot Death a Mystery
Police Uncertain of Identity of
New Jersey Victim

ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. 15.-Local
police authorities are uncertain of the
identity o. man who was found dead
Saturday afternoon in Linden, \. j.,
with a gunshot wound in his head It
is believed that he was murdered, be-
cause no gun was found nearby.
In the mans pocket was found an
application slip for a job as brakeman
Oh the New Haven Railroad at Boston
On the slip the name of the applicant
was Augustine Patrick Mcnamara. No
address was given. On one arm was
the tattooed figure of woman, with
tne name MARY K. Leddy" and the
initials "M. L." and the insignia of
the United States Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

11r Information ssL--
Any railroad ticsst Office or
y. Q. pits Patrick. Qer,T Ar.
C. N. w. Ry- 2so Broacway.
Hop. YoYs
r. Do Priert. OenI Igt-
Up. Syssern IN Broadway ,fswYorA
J. T. Hendricks. Con. East Art-
salt Lake Route, lsl2 WooI~orsh
Bldg. rew York
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
The Vogue Company, New York, N. Y.

The Vogue Company New York, NY.
Mr.. II. Bauer Purchasing Agent, says: The
Dictaphones in four of our important de-
partments speed up the work and save the
time Of our executives"
Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St.
Louis, Mo-, says: :"Wehnd the29Dictaphones
used in our various departments absolutely
necessary in handling the large volume
Of correspondence The Dictaphone is
time-savcr of the first order hat it saves
us money we know, for our dictators can
turn out at least 800 more letters than
formerly
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16


The Santa Fe Railroad of Kansas
City, Mo-, is using y Dictaphones
in its Kansas City Terminal Offices.
These Dictaphones are especially
valuable to the eFreight Claim Depart
ment, for they allow for the immedi-
ate disposal Of claims upon compile
tion Of investigation. There are no
delays, for The Dictaphone is always
read " during or after office hours.
Since the installation of The Dicta-
phone 400 more letters are handled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

THE UNION DASK OF RICnMoTp-
900 Richmond Va
The directors o. this ba nix have declared
,eniannual dividend o: six (secJ pes
cent On the capital stock o! this bank
payable July {. 1920 to stockhoIders @:
record OF Jun. &c
Checks viii bo mailed
c. c. HARKsDALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BUSINESS MEN CONDEMN
GERMAN TREATY EVASION
Representatives to International Con-
gross Claim Country tx Not
Living ~ to Peace TcruiS.


pAR1S. June 2i.--Thc International
Congress OF Chambers OF Commerce
today adopted resolution recon-
mending that the allied govern.
:ncnts notify Germany that no further
evasion OF fulHliincnt of the treaty
OF Versailles VIII he permitted. The
the 'r!tish delegate 1iobson. says:
The International congress regards
ftconstructton o; the devastated re-
Sions OF France. belgium and Italy
as Il most urgent question which must
De pressed forward without DELAY
the congress has taken note of the
failure OF Germany TO reduce its army
70 the level rcquirci b.. the treaty
OF peace. 1t has ALSO --fen note of
The failure OF the Germans to de-
liver coal and other supplies which
they undertook To provide. and IL is
OF the opinion that the Germans have
not yet given any evidence of an
honest desire TO honor their sigma
ture on the treaty OF peac-
Under these circumstances the
congress presses upon the govern
ments OF the allies that the Ger
man government should be clearly
and definitely informed that no fur
thcr pc. tponcment Will be permitted
IN carrying out the obligations 1t
mas undertaken with regard to res
toration OF the devastated areas and
IN making full compliance with the
terms OF the treaty
Copies of the resolution have been
sent to the prcmiers OF the i've al
lied countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Richmond. Va. June 10 1870
.Ih7 I'osrd OF Directors OF the Savings
banh of hiehinond have declared dividend
40. 60 OF Ave 60 per cent. and nm extra
thr"e t3) per cent. amounting 10 $4,000
iIce OF tax. out OF the earnings Tor the
psn SIX months. payable July /. 1890.
Di'lucHu checks VIII mailed.
JAMES 81. BALI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS


BRISTOL. June 2s.--A wedding of So
Siai interest here occurred at Ahinsdon.i
Va. when Miss Monella Buck became the.
bride OF Ray PATTERSON. rhe wedding,
took place at the home of the hrides:
Abingdon. itfslSy
WOODSTOCK. June 2s--Miss Margrettc;
Virginia FunKhouser, daughter OF Mr.. anti
MIS-. Monroe Funkhouser. and Rev. J.. AZ
McMurray, p d. pastor OF the Fresby-
evening at the home OF the brides pnrents.E
FREDERICKSBURG. June 26.--HeY.;
Margaret burnett Laws. daughter of Dr.
S IS5'S rbI sS Avs OF New York were mars
Is Well kown here. being son OF Rcyi2
CuLPEPER June 2v-Mr. and Mrs u
J Nash announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Carrie lanes. TO Lieutenant john
Mercer Bunch. which took place in Charsl
lottesvilit on June 18th
CULPEPER. June a6.-Miss Clara Hnf-l
ton Hale. daughter or Mrs J. Barton Hale
was married In I.ignum Baptist Church.
"Wednesday TO Robert Maupin Wills. of
Boston. Mass. n l,tlEN1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
MERCER ANNOUNCES TWO
NEW CLOSED CAR MODEL S
Touring Limousine and Four-pns.cn
ger coupe VIII lie Available
Tor August nelTycrx

An attractive catalogue. dSscrip,tv.
Oh me Mercer. car. has Just been
n ISSUED oy Hare'a Motors. which now
LoGomohile factories. OH"
hNrc are Two pleasant surprises
rUr ,meTSeI patrnns. touring linn
Those Who Who nov passenger coupe.
nous Mercer line, know how snthusi-
astlchliy an enclosed model is dos
b ,mga 20 De received. ,as. there has
m man a general demand for one for
mhG new Mercer touring limousine
vii appeai particularly to the own
tvn river ".i;, because 1t is of the sedan
tition between the driving and p r"ar
compartments. When the n,aie. olo 20
M'huo" is lowered. the two comnar,.
.n e5ts become one, MS in a regular
In every detail OF finish both of
the new closed models meet tb be
M -known standards OF the Mcrcer
Ger chassis of 132-inch whccIhasa 10
used and the method of BODY con-
suruction that employed by the best
t two NEW Sod To builders; The result is
not only uphold the cnviahlc rc NM
tntioh or the Mercer touring. spori
NE ruhabout ana raccn oout models
Un"t greatly broaden the scope Of
IIitLecr transportation by Onrcrinr
Gn c;n comfort economy and ef
hcichcy TO large class or cloynh
ear users who have hitherto been
ct%.mnriied TO purchase Mcrce r
cnasSis ana have IL mounted win q
closed body or try 10 he contar,
Win IL car OF another make
Inc new Mercer touring Limousine
linary SG ;n vii be available for de-
may, he obtained from Uorner 0Sars
iahd Company. 2l3 West Broad S,reet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PARAGUAY MAKES WAR
ON HABITUAL DRUNKARDS
south American RcpubIic Plans Pas
snEc OF Drastic Liquor Reg
ulntfon Mensurc5

ASUNCION. June 26.--persons ar
rested for drunkenness more than
be considered confirmed drunkards
and their photographs posted in
saloons and police stations. under the
provisions OF Il bill which has been
approved by the Senate and Is now
before the Lower House
The law would also forbid the sale
OF liquor in thcaters, moving picture
houses. race tracks and other places
OF public gathering and within 200
meters OF places where laborcrs work.
The President Is empowered to issue
decree determining the alcoholic
content Of intoxicating liquors and
lining other restrictions tending to
make their consumption less injurious
TO the public health. Provision Is
also made for antialcoholic propa-
ganda In the public schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
LUMBER GETTERS BUSY
Tremendous Activity nj Virginia saw
Mills and building Material Fac
turisS-li nbcr Demand.

Especial TO The Times D.spatch)
NEW CANTON, VA, June 2i.--
I.umbcrmcn repor, tremendous activ-
iiy in al! lines Of lumber and build
ing material. Five different mills; are
the New Canton tracks. This lumbe r
IL largely Of a high type OF pine and
OAK. ana is commanding the highest
prices ever known. II is underst God
that the serious shortage OF houses
ana dwellings OF all Kinds N prac;i-
ticany every city OF the country has
forced an era OF building in spite of
high lumber prices
Producers declare that the costs of
saving and hauling are such that
hiEh prices must continue: even at
that lumber is much lower in COM
nariSon than many other products
timber lands are selling high. and
tracts are in great demand. All lands
are active. according to real estate
men in the tow3s and villages OF this
section Many North Carolina people
nay" recently settled in this portion
OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
OVATION GIVEN DAMROSCH
UPON ARRIVAL IN GENOA
American Orchestra Leader opens
FIRST Concert ON Italian Tour
to brilliant Audience.
lBy Universal Service

GENOA. June 2G.-waitcr Dam
dosch and the 100 Americans in his
Ncw York symphony Orchestra were
given ilattcring ovation when they
save the first performance OF their
Italian tour. which includes visits
10 Rome, Florence, Parma and Nil
Ian. The wcil-balanced program
was received with great cnthusias m.
The Americans were welcomed TO
Genoa by large committee from the
american colony In GcnOa. headed by
Consul General David i. Wilbur. OF
onconia. \. Y. AT the concert the
consul and Mrs. Wilbur had as their
guests Frank L. Norris, of New York,
who is here for the Treasury Depart
ncni. and Mrs. Norris and the Vice
Consul Angelo Boragino and wife.
Other Americans In the audience
We're: Paul Allen. of Boston, the
American composer, and Mrs. Allen;
Mr.. ana Mrs. James ]. Murphy, of
Philadelphia: =. Kil5ourne Footc and
Wife. OF Gins rnnati: Philip Reed. o..
New York, manager Of the National
wincke!, OF New York, manager OF
the Genoa branch OF the S:anda I'd
OH Company. and Mrs. Mowincitel;
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Il. EoSasco of
Pensacola, Fla. and Lumarc Fleming
OF Oklahoma civ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FORECASTS REUNION OF
NORTH AND SOUTH CHINA
Representatives of both Factions
Near End of Negotiations Con-
ccrnlpS COnsolidntIon

NEW YORK, June 25.-Reunion of
all except TWO or the southern Chi
nese provinces with northern China
Is iorecasted in adviccs received
mere today from Shanghai concerning
the negotiations now nearing an end
there between Representatives OF the
northern and southern governments
According to these advtces the
southern leaders. becoming weary of
the eNtortions Of the military party
IN the south. which has It's hcaduuar-
ters IN the provinces or QunnS Sc
and QuanG Tung. decided upoi. the
secession OF all OF the other south
ern provinces ana their reunion with
the north. 1t is charged that the
militarists were collecting all o: the
taxes and sending the money to
Quang TIL. which is their stronghold,
leaving the other provinces without
resources. In the opinion of the
chinese leaders the provinces OF
QuanE Sc and Quang Tung. in which
canton Is located, could not hold out
long IL the other provinces In the
south Joined with the northern gov
eminent.
WA Ting Fang. former minister TO
America and secretary for Foreign
ATa!rs OF the Chinese republic. heads
the southern Chinese representatives.
al Shanghai. Assisting him in the
negotiation are DR.. Sun Vat SEN
the first provisional president OF
China: Tang Shao ", former Premier.
and General Ii Lich Chun, who took
a leading part in the establishment
of the republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
HOSIERY MILL IN SIGHT
Another iIuati1nR Indistry. ar which
ihauhtri"us Bristol VIII lie

BRISTOL. VA, June aJ.--'inu can.
tracts nave been let and Ia. long
,aiked-of Woon Hosiery Mil! In this
~ WIN soon be ono " Bristol u
dus,ries.
rho building contract. which I'm.
been lot 10 local contractor. cnija
,or $4,000 mill construction build :
ing. oV ny $50 rect. i"o stories. This
mill building when complo,cd Z. ~
be Installed with $4,000 worth Of
modern machinery. including sevcnty-
ak knlttcrs. all of which has been
Will bo operated by electric powcr
VIII give tho mills dniiy capaci,y
OF $50 dozen pairs OF hone Tho mil
WI probably he IN operation by Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
vIRclNIA-cARoLiNA CHEMICAL CO..

VIRGINIA-cARoLINA CHEMICAL CO..
Richmond. Va.
June a. 1920.
and extra dividend No 81
=, the Board Of Directors of Virginia Caro-
ciared quarterly dividend OF 81 per share
m o .,n being Dividend No 50. the com
day. August 2. 1920, 10 stockhoiders ~
record a. the close OF business on Thurs
O. Sc per share t2%). being dividend No
o.. payable October Ist to stockhoiders Of
record At the clnse OF business WedncsdaY
Be ptumher Ib. 1920.
Transfer books. Will not bo closed.
s. w. .fRAvERS. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
CIIAKTEI,s GnANTED.

Hunter Tire In ooo comEany; Ing RoSsoNs
Hunter. prSis,dk..nt;, J.. W. Elliott, sscresI
To deal in AUTOMOBILES and automobliS
"c TIC Eastern Provision c.,,,nanv yaSss
Norfolk MaXimnm, .'5.9o,: rninimnins SIS =,
W WAL : j, MiSrhsr sSn PfcEE'denn;s:
all OF Norfolk. To conduct a meat and
Tool Tool supply and general provision ts.s.H,
Telephone Company nJ.1.ppomet.ox ApsI
coz g. w. Smith. president; II c. Paifienis]
s sr"ITefRaryb F,oda-asiY af * IA Essns
f f;m, z ,slSsn,one, \ sys,sn r. Tho ssy
Prince Edward. Amhers. and lGhsri5ssesstt
:. Amendment toisharier o; yjrEinA suppSy
president. End ]. d. !. Fseston.' ssssetssSa
Ine. ;Ss S ia capltat toek fron as, SSSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES
HAVE FEW LABOR TROUBLES
variety OF Positions In Plan, ct,
Work Fascination Thnt
Satisfies

ne modern automobi!c factory In,
,neen singularly free from labor tro,,.
pres. mainly because workers have !,
necliei preference for the passenger.
car industry. u
This preference is unuucs,ionahly.
nue 10 tic fact that tho making ri
hutomoniics has Il Fascination MOI
round IN other industries. In tbn
antomo ollie factory there are n mul-
tluuc OF different positions to nick
from. Thc steps an automobiIn ro.s
throuSh In process Of manufactures
are so varied and SO many thai therc
~ ample Opportunity for any one vii,
.aicht TO exercise it here and cam.
taiizc IL rs we'll
Repetition or the same task dav
after day is the cause OF most ri
our labor troubles. The mouotonv
pals upon even the most competent
ana experienced workers and hcIns
make their tendencies toward HoIshr- :
ViSm. brushes every atom or am
bltlon they ever had. II Is In tho M, :
tomoniie Industry that the worker
can md fun scope for ali his tol.
cnts and experience and can cam
talizc them we'll.
ihc fascination OF the modern an
tGmobile factory has undoubtedly en-
i ,sp1en motor car proluction TO He
Kept up at time when other manu-
racturers were falling off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
COMPETENT TRUCK MEN
.UNTANGLE YOUR PROBLEM
manufacturers ana Heavy linulcrS
Find Ii Well To Listen 10 Ideas
Of SuIpsrupu

Every business !nun with II hAulagc
pToblcin haH at mis- command today "a
ready. reiiabl. and yratuitous source
OF assistance and cooperation in the
solution OF his transportation prob
lens. according TO l.. NJ. Foster. local
distr!butor OF the Pierce Arrow Mo-
Truck users and prospective truck
users are learning that the modern
truck salesman may b. depended
upon to bring 10 their attention points
OF view which contribute materially.
toward the correct solution OF their
hauling problems.
few OF the higher grade truck
manufacturing concerns train their.
statesmen in the transportation prob
lens Of a great many different lines
Of nusinesS. y real truck salesman
i,rnck-he is selling transpor;atI ton.
lie has equipped himself WITH p
wealth OF Information OF great vaIIe
to the prospective truck user.
~ you think there IN the rcmotekt
possibility OF your being able to use
trucks 10 advantage. talk the matter
over Win competent truck sales-
man. Such man can he properly
called truck transportation en-
Do. no, labor under the misappre-
view 70 truck salesman you viii
thereafter be indefinitely "houndeG -
No truck salesman Will waste time
on YOU unless he knows you can usc
ms truck to your advantage. Armed
with his knowledge of truck trans
poria'Ion problems and complete data
on your proposition, he can easily de-
termsnc whether you can use his
truck to advantage or not. IL not.
ne VIII waste no time on you If
however you ought TO motorizc. he
can very readily and conclusivcly
prove that fact TO you In either
event. there is no occasion for in
Vulnerable calls ana indefinite argu-
'ncnt. Any man who attempts. TO
g. l..
scientific proof OF the profits IL will
make Tor you. liz not "A salesman at
all. He is merely "A walking cata-
log and as such may be shut up and
laid aside.
send for n real truck salesman
man who can solve Your problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
GREATER COTTON MILLS
MiiIion-Dollnr Company Chartered Ia
Estnblish Factory md Mill VII
Inc nj ('IIiuu GrnNc

CHINA GROVE. ~ c., June 20
The China Grove Cotton Mills Com
pany. recently chartered with capital
been organized The following we'll
Known cotton manufacturers are the
officers selected: y. {. Lincbcrgcr. OF
belmont, president; ]. ii. Rutlcdgc.
OF kannapo!is. secratary-treasurcr
The company has acquired "A site
Tor the plant here and proposes 10
construct thereon an up-to- date mill
building. dimensions not yet given
out: an! The same is TO be equipped
with la.uu0 spindlcs. which macs merry
has already been contracted for.
The company. hes also acquired i
ninety-acrc tract OF land here. on
which il is proposed 10 establish a
modern mill village for the bcncfit
or the many employees that will be
attracted here by the new mill.