davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
NOTICE.

We. have a superior grade of tomb
stones, slabs, and other marble pro-
ducts at Reasonable prices. See US
before you buyssSWe can make it to
J. W>RRADLEY,
2-5 At. r. 2. Cookeville, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
CORN FOR SALE

Z I have for sale about SO barrels of
corn on my place neaF-New Middleton.
Call on Cumberland phone, New Mid
dleton exchange, or write
]. S. BALLENGER,
2-26-3t pd. New Middleton, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
TAKEN UP

One black Poland China SOW came
to my place. weighs about $50 pounds,
split in right ear OwTfec can have
same by paying expenses.
n. G. GRESHAM,
1t pd Carthage, Junction.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

One good black jack with white
points, coming three years old. Will
sell for cash ORION time, or will rent
him. Cumberland phone No. 1922.
J. d. ROLLINS,
,2-19 At " Dixon Springs, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Fine Tennessee Red Cob Corn from
famous Island Farm for sale. Both
phone.
2-12-3t pd
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Rhode IslanhRed eggs. s1.25 per
setting of is. Ca1f-er write
MRS. J. S. ~SMARTT,
3-4 At pd. Brush Greek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
NOTICE

DIR. John L. S4atton's Champion In
dian Liniment win be kept at Goth
ern's store in Carthage.
3-4 1t. JOHN X STATION.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
FOR SALE OR FARM

Two No. 1 threeSsear old jacks
good ones. Phone rIEerite
KELLY. r. WILSON,
Horne Phone z,1-g Carthage, R. 2
3-4-2t.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04

picture will draw people 4rom even the
most remote sections of the county, as
Mr.. Wright's latest book has been
read By numerous people, in Smith
County. A record crowd is expected on
both nights. under the "Colonial's"
guarantee that the picture is worth
travelling miles to see.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04
CORN FOR SALE

Best White Corn for sale. both
phones. See or call
EDWA RID REYNOLDS, Carthage.
2-12-3t pd
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-04

pd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
DIsPLAY-CLAssiSlED
BY HARRisoN-DYER coMPANY. =
PUBLIC SALE
of a
FineFa ann andPersonal
Property
MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH. 1899.
AT 1880 O'CLOCK a. NJ.
THREE AND ONE-HALE' MILES FROM
PETERSBURG. ON HICKORY
ROAD. CHESTERFIELD co

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, shall sell, by public auction. on
MoNDAf; JANUARY 8. 1920,
mt 1890 O'CLOCK y. NJ.
the following. viz: good heavy A,u,,s
iresli cows. l Heifer, 12-horse-powe,
,Ma.srioo Gasoline Engine Steel
Iruck John Deere Riding Plow. I
waking Piow, l single pillow. 1 Disc
:, Ohver plow; single Cultivators, /
double Drag. l double Corn planter.
tor. ! Peanut Digger, Hay Rake,
Grindstonc, Cider Prcss Csorr
Shelter. pair platform Scales. Mower.
Hackney Buggy, / double Wagon.
horsepower Hay Baler. | hand Corr
Gutter, l Log Grab, lot Log Chains and
Can Hook. sets double Harness. set
single Buggy Harness, Goat Harness.,
Pea "eeder. l lot Earbed Wire,
Ford Bumper. SO Cedar Posts. 10 bh,.
Corn. 80 gals. Vinegar. in legal lots.
tons Pea Vines, baled; : tons Fodder.
balcd; 800 Cedar Pea Poles. MANY
other articles.
Everything in this sale is good az
new. Nothing sold until day OF sale,
Sale positive, rain or shine.
FARM
The farm will be sold "a O'Clock.
ana contains l6S acres, with 100 acres
in cultivation; S-room dwelling, corn
crib, tool house. barn and stables. This
farm is in q high state Of cultivation
and Will be sold on terms made known
day Of sale. =
FRANK AIARHour.
JAMES r. HARRISON,
.tuctiOneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Trustees Auction Sale of Five
Sixth Undivided Interest in
No. 212 N. 18th Street

In execution of q certain deed or
trust. da'ed June !. 1901. recorded in
the Clerks Office. Richmond Chnncory
Court. In ID. Il. l11-C. page $50, default
having hoen made In the payment OF
the debt therein secured. and being
required so TO do by tho beneficiary, I
will sell at public auction. on the
premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, 1890,
ut o'clock +. NJ.
five-siXth undivided interest in tho
following described property: That
certain lot OF land, with house, NO. 212
North lith Street, in the city of Rich
mond. Va, beginning Mt n point on
the west line OF 18th Street one hum
drcd and ten feet two inches from the
northwest corner Of Grace and nth
Streets. and thence running northward-
~ along and fronting on 18th Street
'wenty-two feet between Grace and
Broad Streets. and running back be.
tween parallel lines ninety five feet TO
Central Street. The improvements CON
SYST Of Il large threc-Story brick store
house. The central location OF this
property and the fact that it fronts on
two streets, renders il highly desirable
for warehouse or storage purposes.
railroad trackagc being very accessible.
TERMS: Cash
+. w. HAGEMAN. Trustee.
H. T. RlCHESON e. co,
Real Estate and Loans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS

To the creditors OF W. 4. IIUTsoN. op
ana district -Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on Decern-
Der 81. 1919. the said w. r. HUTSoN
that the first meeting OF his cre5,tnrs
VIII be held In my office, Rooms Ills;
llio Mutual Building, Richmond, Va...
on tho ETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1920.
at 10 O'Clock n tho forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
come before said meeting
THOS Il. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
January Q. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
PERMANENT POSITIONS
"OR
YOUNG WOMEN.

YOUNG WOMEN.
ing profession we suggest ioot,np Si mo
ne present day ADVANTAGES Of tcigpuon.
Ciuod Pay
aries are FOOD from the start Se IT,
slili the increases ..ro regular and r., 81
pusnt. '''u NC
Permanent Posi- IONS
rL y.o WSrk IS s, permanent there ,re 10
opportunities for promotion. many
liich-Grade Work
The work is pleasant, light. clean inter.
assoeiates arc carefully selected ana e our
senial az" Ioi'
Well Cared For
The rooms in !'hich you worI; are weu
lighted, airy and sanitary. Tho ccs, NH MI
well furnished: Annual Watations nm, ma
pay y liberal benefit Dian withom, "c,
This il an unusual opportunity FOR am.
bilious Young women: Drop in and ian-
II over With Miss Via or, her assistant nj
phone number Is Randolph 1900
vocation TO be proud Of
rIi9 GliEsApEAKE AND POTOMAC TE1,E
PlloNE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
III you have lost somcthinG use these Van.
ADS and set IL back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

suI"Smen wanted.
o connect with a good
SAL me all wear 'ound.
81 statesmen. honest. re-
The work Is easy and
from 500 10 $500 per
ha>is. Write at once
sEiIic. Va. or call lc7
charlottesville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
nERt Ft>n,Sr
Articles tor sale. .

ARMY SUPPLIES q" Ii T:INiS- T.oIs
cots t1ank"ls navy hamnocks qnirs
ra'nroa = wagon covers. BOY Scout a1,,ir-
mcnt tents for rent Write FOR urices ara
catalogue DEM y. Army & Navy S,npiv
Co Box Nc 1870 ia0 Brook Ave. III
lTn s Man o'Hre sol lester 81 rbonn
Ran. las Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
AUCTloss-LEcAL
"

,<rn ""-> Va
THE SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
Annual meeting. The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF this bank viii Os
held at its banking house. No. lll7 E.as.
Main Street. on Thursday. January 3, 1920.
It ! O'Clock y. NJ. Toy the purpose OF elect
Ig directors Tor the ensuing year and 10
the transaction OF any other business tina.
mag properly come before the Tucc,ins
Janca ": Ban. Cashier
UNION BANK-'rhe Union Bank of Rich
rnond itichmorl. Va. December II 1919
holders o; The Union /f;ank Of t;ichrnon.i
Street SIR on rhurs h |' nnuarv a iscG 'a2
o'clocis noon or. he cicc'ion Of diree.
ira nsa c,ion ~ any other business that may
propcriv come, nofo.c hem. 6. c Darks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Poultry and Supplies.

HTLKOliSE certainly tones vi RI. .l,-os
i've ~ cans. which. as all feeders i.Uow.
makes feed 40 farther and YOUR hogs grow
faster. ~ -oGr dealers ~. from R:'.Lcr 4
hasten. l:es East Cary street;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
BY MORTON G. THALHIhtER,
Real Estate Agent,
Auctionccr.
Trustees Auction
Sale
OF THAT VALUABLE FARM KNOWN
AS THE
"OAKLEY FARM"

Containing 90 Acres t1fore OF Lcss).
,r, IN t t1 tnn Of certain deed Of
sIsTEs ONCE q the eirsuis court N 's oe
payment OF tho debt therein secured.
and being rGquir,ed SO to do By tho
above mentioned and described pi in ea;g
deed ns follows: I
All that certain tract or parcel or
land lar. with all inprovements thereon
known as Oakley Farm" containing
i prag aSres st m9re or less adjonng TIE
Dragon Stream and tho lands OF the the
Garland Estate on the east; tho lands
lands OF Tom Goode and Philip Riies on
the west. the metes and bounds OF
sinh co are as :, fol!o~s Besinning at u
the Garland Estate. now Redwood:
thence north "A east 2i6 poles TO WHAT
Is known as Hcwett's Bridge across tho
OF said stream to q point where ths
open or cleared land OF Phii!p RiIcs
comes to tho wu.sre of tho DraEo oa
oak thence s az ". "a - po nele? 81 iIn ia
to a beech: thenco S. s5 r.. 60 poles 10
LINKS LINKS to 10 sto6: thence S. 42,s 3. "a
IS poles Is links to nine: thenc.
23t4 w 1o9 poles as links to he poin,
,.nks east 10 a pine; thence s 501s p
10, poles to a stob; thence S. ~ Is a.
poles to Q stob at Goodies gate. thc,co
y. % n +. 80 poles IL links to nm oaS.
ginning" W INC De-
MONDAY. JANUARY 6. 1920.
IL Noon,
AT the Gloucester Courthouse
r,,.. Gloucester County, Va
rms sale made subject TO tho no.
S7,b0O.OO. eeu "a trust Tor
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defrav an
costs ana expenses OF executing thta
amounting to $4,000 and penal,y wy 20
$500 and the interest thereon am,
insurance premium of $3.50: ono nnte.
! LOT Or inc sum of 100000, payable LAM
Wy 40. 1918, and tho interest thercnn.
trust asfs or Hoo Of Of the first deed OF
1870; tho residue. If any, to he nnn,ia.;
20 the payment OF tho seven nofsa OF
Si,O0o each. payable January Is. 1o2o.
JIanuary Is. 1921; January 15. 1867.
"a nu"rS 10. 1928; January Is. 1924:
January 10, 1925, and January Is. 1905
In the order of their MATURITY: and tba
surplus. II any. in cash .ie
LEON NJ. NELSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

sairslnrh WIN pay good salary anu com.
niSSi"u AOulN SATURDAY hrrwtcn . ana
=. ~. Jones Nfg. Co. 1927 w., ..ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Statesmen "nu ~ cas-.

al LIS HiNN--A large ofca speedily COM
i"hN nave AN opening FOR . hlyl-.ra.!,
HtNS,.t'E sIigsman WORKING NcwrorJ ErvS
o. jIi.''.m t1I E.St'rn Snure territory. ono
Address y 5p7. care Times DispatCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

Buy a good used ear head the deecrip.
ons or th- Sooo oncs offered for sale
toda, h. classified ads ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

The lot fronts tWcnty-two by ninety
tive feet deep to Central Street The
central fbca ton OF this property TO-
Scther with the further fact ;ha. il
desirable for warehouse, or stora 20 niir
noscs. railroad trackagc being very ac-
ccSSihle.
TERMS: Cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

AZ zoo O'Clock i. NJ.
AZ directed by the heirs Of John L.
Tucker. deceased. we vii! sell by pubic
auction on the premises on "Wednesday.
January {, ut o'clock i. NJ, that trace
OF land lying on both sides of Malone
Road. in Diuw'ddie County. 5 l.: miles
from carSonS md keamS bcpOtS on
a. G. L. r. r.. and IL miles from Peters
burg. containing between 500 and COZ
acres: about leo acres are in cultivate ion
and the balance in thick sta nding pine
timber, estimated tn be 100000 feet
OF saw timber. besides great quantity
Of Young thrifty pines suitable for
and about G,000 or 1000 railroad ties.
The farm will be divided in two
par1s, a farm on either of the public
viii first be offere in two separate
tracts. and then as whole. This farm
Is well watcred by creeks and branches.
The land is we'll adapted to raising
or corn, wheat, peanuts, cotton and all
,Nirslnia crops especially bright to-
pa nnn but iI the beat Of all Is the spen
OF timber to DO found anywhere in this
section, the pines are tall, straight and
thirty: There is no hotter stave
proposition: you must see this timber
to appreciate It. Tho farm will be sur
S,eyed and plat OF same can be seen
Easy terms known day OF sale
JAMES r. HARRISON,
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
ERN DISTRICT OF ViRGINlA.
In tho matter of No ,5o2
Il. J.. ANDERSON In
Bankrupt. Eanllruptcv
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING; or
CREDITORS.
TO tho creditors OF r. L. ANDERSON.
al richmond. in the County of Hen
rico and district aforcsaid-Ban!t-
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on Decem.
her 81. 1919 the said +. L. AMBER
son was duly adjudicatcd bankrupt,
ana that the first meeting OF his crcdi-
tors Will be held in my office, Rooms
lilS-l1l9 Mutual Building. Richmond
Va, on the 18TH DAY or J.,NU .lI;Y,
W." at '" oclock in t." toranoon nt
which time the said creditors NAV at.
tend. prove their claims. appoint q
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting
fiiOS. ,Nr..,D,
Referee in bankruptcy.
january =. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
AUCTION SALE
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE.
NO. PHI y. 17TH STREET.

Al the request of tho owner wo " in
ofcr the above described real estate
for sale by public auction on the
premises. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

II. Z. RICHESON q Co,
Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

SNi.ESAiES-Kcliuti
tiilS Is Il chance
J, use and etgy Will
Nc,Want only he y,
liable and hus;lcrs
NHG can earn .JSllV
week. Commission
70 BoN SOS. CiIarlu
West Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
DSEi- - - re
ny HARRISON DYER co.
Auction Sale
FARM
and
TIMBER

on Malone Road. near CarsonS. va, on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY :. 1890,
q. n.Nn n,Clnck L. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

THURSDAY. JANUARY s. 1920,
AZ O'clock L Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
KenovaIlne anu nsclng.
EhtLDl hESi

Help W untcti--t tli.tIc. 81
tASIilk., wanted .iuD!y Louis * l.l:.ett
20. 30, las broad.
IOOn--N t.i.c,. good cook with .cfcr c,Iccs
Good LAY and hone wi,h all luou-rn .,u-
NcHlchccs. Mas. g. r.. iiuDuard. harsaalI
l.,nst. " lllamsLurg. Va.
GInt.--N ant"u. cNucr.cn cir! FOR neral
houacwork. Nus nave references. can
APARTMENT No. .. paholi. Apar,ue!!ts Floyd
.tno t.oui.Nnri.
GikLS.M ANIED. GIRLS OVER 10
YEARS or. AGE. FoK ALL LiNr.S oi'
EK BON WORN. SNORT iDi'RS.
NH GOOD PAY. 10 Br.GiNNEHS mi
IE:SLERiENCED HE'LL NICE. CLEAN
iNGS. CONSOLlDAi f.D fAPkR hON co.
in7-g-l1 EAS ! CANAL. STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

Dlspatea Want Al rsAef Nsst yo,
want Shc ~ ic!p YOU wtit- ron, =,
20 - 90 =""d -nsuIss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

III OK. g9nN liloG cafe 80 " Broad
CorN wanted toi nfAt-,lass AmUricuu
iu"nnrrd restaurant. II N"u can uryuitrs
good Hva! aud not ufraid Of Work Wige
or Writ. nc ~ once. Either man OF woman
MHii' or co!rrtc. -. - lester. Eiustun.
EAl1;WAH MAIL CLERK cxanin4I.Gn.
IiChiu"Li. January :. Hundreds u,r.lyt,t
81 .SoU-$ .5oo. hgy lS-4t Fxpcrenc. IN.
nrcessary For free particulnrs write j.
l.truHrd fcrmcr IN! SEW EXau4ncr)
i''' i'Hu!tth!" !b!dS WASh!EEIu >. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

No. INI Us h.T"bV IIV8n IKlI. M aCcorl-
anCc with its chaE-:r and by-!Jws the
ANIMAL meeetins Of the st"ciShol'iers 81 The
held at II y. NJ ou Tuesday. Jnu,ry II.
l?.0 at. No. COR East Main street. RIch-
npnd. Va. At this nlCctini; rcSrlut ion
Will he offered for the issuanc" OF AN .d-
ditiou.i ?.I0h shares OF the CAPITAL stock
q! the Ia nk. thus increasing its outs .aEhin:
caritgl st"cE from $4,000 70 $5o0.nOo Said
adhiiiUuai SisI res WIZ - sold ut such price.
as may be- iiXCi In said resolution II adopted.
with the usual prior SUBS sript!gu privileges
10 tho cNistin: ftockhOiherS W. 4. Roper.
Vice. President ana Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

Hnu Sr:-tWantcd. . or S-roon! house. Wca
End on suburbs. =. Ssrssion Srptcnl,.r =
1920. Q tN1. car. fim.s- DiSnmtch -. =
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Inquiry Urged in Catholic Move
School Heads Hold Little
Hope of Plea for Religion

Neither George ]. Ryan. vice -presi-
dent of the Beard or Education and
chairman of the special committee ap-
pointed to consider means of bringing
religion to children. nor the Rev.
Joseph Smith, superintendent of the
parochial schools in New York, held
great expectations of the resolution
adopted Sunday night by the Amster-
dam Democratic Club demanding re-
ligious instruction in the elementary
schools.
Both agreed with Judge Thomas T
c. Grain, who sponsored the resolution,
that every child ought to be taught
religion, but they did not see clearly
just how it was going to be brought
into the school curriculum.
Father Smith said that it had been
tried before without success.
at is a ticklish question:" he said,
because of the many denominations. =
Mr.. Ryan said he had not considered
the matter, because of the part Of the
state constitution which forbids re.
ligious teachings in public schools.
The uter-denominational commit
tee. of which Bishop Burch is chair
man. has been taking up the matter
he said. "'rhe plan is to take one hour
of the school week and send the chill
dren to their different churches for
instruction. We are going to hold
public meetings in the fall to obtain
the opinion Of the public
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
Cornpers Asks
Labor to Back
World League
1. F. of L. President Says
People of Nation Want
Covenant: Appeals for
Campaign on Congress
Wakes Non-P artisan Plea
Wants Support of Political
Program: Opposed to
One Big " orkers' Union

voNTRCAL. Jvne II. = Organized
,.ssr Of the United States was appealed
p, w Samuel Gompers, president of the
american Federation OF Labor, here to-
3sr. 70 give lis support to the pon-
artisan political program of the feder-
non and 20 urge upon Congress the
-,,ifcation of the league of nations.
Discussing the failure of the United
s,a.es Senate 70 latify the peace treaty
NJ Gompers. So. akins before the an
.ual convention Of the federation, said:
~ the question We're submitted to the
rsople. without any other entangling
,robleu,s, am positive that the peo-
10 o; our country would say by an
vote that it desires the
,saeue OF nations
i. is plliable that the United States
.ss no. ratified the covenant" SAID Mr..
Campers. "hu. has forgotten the effort
i the nations OF the world to prevent
,rother horrible conflict such as that
shich started SIX years ago"
The labor draft Of tire league cove
;an., he added. would help in the re-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15
NOn-Un Men
Move Freight
Despite Pickets
Continued from page cne)

the piers since March 6. removed by
the end of the week.
The union pickets we're out in force.
"covering' all the warehouses and
piers IN the city. Twenty motor cars.
each carrying five pickets, trailed non
union trucks, and went from pier to
pier calling upon warehouse and
longshoremen to refuse to handle mer-
chandlse hauled by independent trucks.
Colonel Moltor declared that seven Of
his chautfeurs had been frightened into
quitting their posts, but that these had
been speedily replaced. The Colonel
AIDED tnat ne had as many men as he
could use.
Riley. on the other hand. declared
that at least four warehouses to which
the non-union trucks had brought
goods had been closed and that four
teen OF the trucks had been put out
OF business He said there was no
violence
An illustration of the method of the
strikers is furnished by the trouble in
delivering roce. Eight trucks of this
commodity left the Morgan line piers.
Saturday, for delivery to pier IS, Of
the Columbia Steamship Company, for
transatlantic shipment The deep-s sea
longshoremen, spotting the non-union
u FeiS, reused 10 handle the goods
and informed the steamship company
they would strike if the goods we're
permitted on the piers
The rice had to be carted back to
the Morgan Line piers, where the
uperintendent refused to take it be-
cause it had already been checked out
The rice stood in the street near the
piers over Saturday and Sunday, and
yesterday morning the eight trucks were
sent to the Merchants Refrigerating
Company, at Eleventh Avenue and
Seventeenth Street. Four of the trucks
We're unload:d, and men were proceed
ing to unload the rest of the rlre
when William Delaney and squad of
lonGshoremen pickets appeared and
threatened to call out the warehouse
men if more of the rice was taken in.
Alexander Meyer. superintendent Of
the plant, said that 1000, 900 pounds o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

beef was being removed from the plant
at the time and that he couldn't see
this meat spoil Just for the sake of
four loads OF rice He agreed not to
take any more Of the rice. The four
trucks, still unloaded, had therefore to
return 20 the Morgan Line piers, where
they still await delivery William
Fellowes Morgan, head of the Citizens
transportation Committee, is also head
of the Merchants Refrigersting COM
pany. He declined to comment on the
incident.
The action of the union forces occu
pied the attention OF the law commit
tee Of the Citizens Transportation
Committee at meeting in the Offices
of the Merchants Association in the
Wooworth Building yesterday Those
present were Walter Gordon Merritt.
George W. Wickersham. Walter Drew.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-15

rage, Dempsey said he left his wife in
pan francisco while he went back to
9al' Lake to box. He returned ten
Gays later to find her gone, discovering
her living with her brother in an
apartment house.
w., a poxlng promoter then told him he
was worth about 80 cents" to them
because of remarks his wife had made
ABOUT his laying down to Flynn" the
witness said. Soon after thev wen
10 Seattle, he paying all the bills as
usual, Dempsey continued.
rom Seattle his wife went to
! aHima to see her mother, the pugilist
oescihed, while he got a "job in the
snip yards on account of dullness in
the boxing game but she failed 10 re-
Turn TO him and did not answer his
letters
Dempsey told Of his work as gov
ernment recruiting agent for the ship
yards late in 1918, saying he guess d
ne got three or four hundred men" to
work IN the Philadelphia yards.
Cross-examination failed to alter or
confuse his testimony. The defense
announced that only one or two more
witnesses would be called.
W. h. Stolurow. a travelling salesman
Of st. Paul, testified he wrote most OF
the answers to Dempseys question
naire at Chicago hotel He said he
had done it in spirit of friendly CO.
operation and that nothing was said to
indicate anything on the part of Demp-
sey or his manager, Jack Kearns, but
a desire to answer the questionnaire
honestly
Dempsey corroborated his testimony,
and a similar story was told by L.
Lichtensten. Of Chicago. in whose
room the paper was signed.