davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Ditch Digger. Strike.

DANNlLLE. June lO.-riftccn nc
city Plumbing Department. went on
strike when the authorities declined
TO grant them AN increase in wages
of 30 cents "a day The mon demand
cd 81 day. No sewer connections
or gas and water functions can he
made un;.l a new force is recruited.
Employers OF labor say that wage
scales generally here are disturbed.
Negro bricklaycrS on one Main Street
structure are earning Sl.21 per hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
no,nrinn. Iicc, differs.

y BKISTOL, Junc lO.--At The annual
meeting Of the local Rotary club.
the following were elected officers for
thc ensuin. year: q. Frank Helms.
president: Carl King. vice president;
G. l.. Baumgariner secretary, ana j.
l.. kctron, treasurer. The members
OF the board of directors are: Judge
G. j. ST John. W. .. Came. j. Il
Cecil, Car! King and G.. r.. Helms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. M,-r,rc, I,,,, MI,

AI.s. NArgNrct 4 loving, aged 81.
!!ed "Wednesday night at II. 80 o'clock
IN the home OF her son-in-law, j. NJ.
Meyer, 2@O$ Jefferson Avenue. Her
. Sn'Fat WI! pe conducted in this city.
hIlhouSh the arrangements have not
oeen completed. Mrs. Loving was
one OF The DeSt-kaUwa residents OF
Church lin!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
TO SELL LEVlATHkN
lids for Largest ship in american
Merchant Marine win be- Opened
June 80 by Shipping Hoard

=. 7 - ~ -'T"7-I
'WASHlNGTON. june 10. Bids for
The sale OF the Lcyia;hnn the largest
ship in the American merchant
marine, win he opened June 30 by
the Shipping Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

LYNCHBURG, June iO.-Aliss Car
RE NJ. Gregory, who has been priv
ate secretary for John l.. Ice for
somo wears. will take the State bar
before tho Supreme
Court OF Appeals in Roanoke next
week. Miss Gregory WAS the frs.
woman notary public In Virginia, he
ing the first appointce under the law
when II went into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Rni.c $1,000 for rn>t,r.s Ham.

BElsIDL, Lunc l0-AhoUt $4,000
has been raised in 4 campaign con-
Quoted among the members Of the
Cold Spring prcsbyt. rian Church,
near Bristol. The funds are 10 be
used for erecting a now luansc for the
pastor Of the church. y site for the
pastors new homo. situated near the
church. Was douGtcd by Mrs. NJ Il.
Carmayk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Coal Company l'ormcd.

Coal Company. capital stock $4,000.
has been formed with local capital
TO develop West Virginia opera
ticn. Randolph Harrison. of Lynch
burg, Is president OF the corporation:
$ II. Mccm. B!ucfcld. w. Va. vice
president, and q. II. Wilkins. Lynch
burg, secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Relieved Dead, returns Home.

iainin Rersch. son OF John EcrsCh. a
prominent citizen, arrived at home
this week safe and sound after AN
absence in the army and in other
places for three or four years. For
many months. no word being heard
of him. lac waA considered TO br dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Alleged Ninlntors Hailed.

. FREDERICKSBURG. June ip.-Two
additional Federal warrants charE Z
violation of the NolStcad act were
served by United states Deputy Mar
sha! William Schcnio on Colonel"
ID. T.. Carhart and William l.. Allen.
of Spotsylvania County, who wcro
arrested and brought to this city.
They wore released under bond Of
$500 each for their appearance here
later for a preliminary hearing be-
fore United states Commissioner
=. picrson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

-. DANNILLE. juno 1o.-Thc Virginia
Carolina Warchouscmcn's Associa-
zion held las annual session at
Chase City Wednesday with seventy
warsh ousemen from both States in
attendance. W. q. Rogers. Of War
renion. y. G, was named president:
NJ. -. Nelson. Danvillc. Vice pres idcnt,
and .. II. Rramc. OF south Hill. sccre.
taTy and treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Tn,,n Omrcr, I,i..,,,

AMHERST, June l0.-Thc election
!or town officers held III Amherst yes
tcTGay resulted as follows: For
Mayor-W. ". Gilbert. % votes: for
V. Hanger. 20: VI. \.
i:h!dock, 20; y. r. Watts, 24: L. j.
i:Nans' 70: i. II. Cox, IS; T.. NJ. Beard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
faNitl Thinker.

AM EES1, June l0.--David Thack-
er was found dead yesterday in the
road near his home. about five miles
from Amherst Ills death was due
TO hcart failure. Mr.. Thackcr is sur
E.Ncu y! ms M.lc and SIX Children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Fine for Riddles. Tho Riddles lust
love Florida Fruit Gum. It's pure.
wholesome, and beneficial. Take
nome Il package today. Made by
fleer. All dealcrs-5c.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

bristol. June I0.-Ncws has been
reserved here of the death of Mrs.
Wills Earmach. aged % which oc-
Va. Surviving her are her fnthcr
husband, ono child, four Sisters, and
i've brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
sundnx Accrnf, In,itntinn.

LYNCHBCRG, june To- Buly Sun
day has accented The Invitation of tho
lynehburg Ministerial Union 10 hold
a meeting in LyuChburG. nAiug the
fall OF 1922 for tho time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

i'CLASkl. June l0.-Mrs. IT. j.
oElc, widow OF lanes Oc!c. n native
OF Carol! County, died Wednesday at
S"e"iwhter. Tenn. She leaves three
n.MEMLNrE and ONO son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

adoption other than those who might
Cesire TO commit tho oifcnso Sought
to be remcdied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Gcrmau Envoy to Me.,co Arr,vc,

NEW YORK. June 20.-Count Adolf
Won MontGelns, minister from the
rived here today on the steamshin
Duca DelSi Ahuzzi from Gcnova, Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
"AFTER TIE BALL IS
OVER"

Tho title OF n popular song Of
years ago, pararhrascd after The
Dinner Is over" Then my After
Dinner Coffee. ! wish you who
have been buying coffee heltcr-
SHELTER would just stop :, moment
when you next want coffee and
call Randolph t17e. Hello. Heroy.
send me five pounds Of the After
Dinner Coffee. This costs little
hut brings much \ word in time
saves shine. Herbert Heroy, Prcsi-
dent. Hcroy Tea Stores, sos North
Sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
Daily, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and not Guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday ONLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Officer sa,e. Woman. Liz

: -foNceman =. 7. DUNN. Of NC traf-
fc squad, IS today one OF the heroes
of Richmond. because OF his qu.cl,
IL. Palmer North Sixth street. who,
while trying TO board & street car.
driven by Motormau l. J. Foster, all
most lost her lie. Foster. not seeing
: Mrs. Palmer, smut the door Of tha
car tust az the latter was BOARDING.
It. Mrs. Palmer jumped back ana
hoits of the step. and az the car " q;
running. 1T looked Ike certain dcat.
Policeman Dunn. however. stepped ON
the fender, and reaching the other
side, just as several persons turned
their heads away TO avoid WITNESSING :,
the accident. lie, eNcrtIng all his
strength. pulled tho woman from the
wheels. Her coat and, dress were torn
in half. but she was saved. she WAS
taken home by 1t woman In a private
car. but returned later and thanked
The officer for saving hcr lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

IQNES---Dled. suddenly On Jane .. p.bv
~ W. beloyed daughter OF kddis V ana
The late 81. +. JonoE Funcrai at f:1s y
!. NJ. at the grave In Blaneiori Cemri.ry
petersburg, On Friday. June II Car ieav, a
Ecyenth-and Perry Streets 2:ls i. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Agency for Latest Marvel Of
the Auto Wer|d Given to
Lafayette cameron
Firm.

From Indianapolis yesterday came
the announcement that the Lafayette
Hayward company, incorporated,
2043 Farnam street., has been select
cdfto handle the new Lafayette car
in Omaha.
The Lafayette, which is made at
Mars Hill, suburb of indianapolis,
was designed by ID. Mccall White,
who created the eight-cylinder Cadil-
lac and the English Daimler and
Napier. because motorists the world
over have come to look upon Mr..
Whites designs as the most ad-
vanced, there has been scramble in
every city for the distributing priv
! ileges. The Lafayette officials con-
sequently have been able to, select
their representatives with great care,
and the Hayward-Cameron organ
ization is receiving congratulations.
Is an Omaha Man.
r. w. Hayward, president and
acting head of the Hayward Cam
eron company, was born and raised
in Omaha. Five years ago he left
his fathers shoe business and pro-
ceeded to identify himself as one OF
the progressive automobile mer-
chants in his district ..
Starting as salesman for the
Mcintyre Auto company, he soon
became half owner, and the firm was
changed to the McIntyre-Hayward
Motor company, of which the, Hay
ward Comeron Motor company be-
came the successor upon the death
of Mr.. Mcintyre.
H. A. Comeron, vice president of
the company, was connected for Is
years with the Peters Trust COM
pany of Omaha. Later he erected a
large, modern downtown garage,
which he continued to operate until
| his services were required to assist
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

in handling the business of the Hay
ward Comeron Motor company.
The Hayward -Comeron Nash
company already distributes Nash
passenger cars and trucks, and will
develop a separate organization for
handling the Lafayette car. Mr..
Hayward announces that one of his
first considerations is the develop
ment Of mechanical department.
qualified to give prompt and skilled
attention to the maintenance of La
fayette cars.
Deliver Cars in May.
He expects to be able to deliver
LaFayettes in May or June. 1t is
not likely that Lafayette car will
be exhibited at the Omaha show,
inasmuch as all available cars, in
cluding the touring sedan which was
exhibited at Chicago and New York,
are being subjected to severe tests
IN various parts of the country. One
of the designers cars has already
passed the l0,Q00-mile mark on the
Indianapolis speedway.
The Lafayette made its debut at
the New York and Chicago shows
and number of Omaha motorists
saw it in both places. 1t is reported
to have been very well received. In
fact, many people who, have seen
the car are said to have asked to
have their names entered on waiting
lists in spite of the fact that no price
announcement has been ade.
Location April l.
The Lafayette Hayward Co. will
be located on Farnam at Twenty
eighth street April l, upon complete
ton of the new building now under
construction.
Those who already have seen the
car have commented upon its ad-
vanced features, the remarka BILE SIM
plicity of design and the low center
of gravity ana line of vision.
The eight cylinder engine, which
reflects the influence of aircraft de-
sign, is of the high speed type, with
a maximum of 1000 revolutions per
minute and an actual rating in cx-
cess of 90 horsepower. The bore
and stroke is 3l-4 by IA inches
and the cylinders, which have de-
tachable heads and internally ma
chined combustion chambers, are
cast in two blocks for four each.
Interest which has scentered in the
Lafayette from the start has been
largely due, of course, to the per.
sonnel. The company is headed by
Charles w. Nash, also president OF
the Nash Motors Co. and is under
the active managership of D. Mccall
White, the designer, and E. c. How
ard, formerly general sales manager
of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Hudson Runs Long Ways
On But Sliuht EXPENSE

Driving l26.2l6 miles with total
repair expense of s2s.27 is the proud
record of G. T. Carlisle of Pomona,
Cal. "Mr. Carlilse, l am told" said
Guy Smith, local Hudson dealer, is
the right hand man of ]. D. Barry,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

general manager of the American
Beet Sugar company at Chino.
Two years ago they bought 4
Hudson Super-Six, and, according
to Mr.. Carlisle, had 1926 Hudson
miles to November ! with only one
expense. occasioned when their
super-six was bumped, by another
car, entailing an outlay of less than
$40"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22
Grease Gun Repair.

Sometimes the threads on the cap
of grease gun become so worn
that the gun jumps the threads. In
these conditions take out the plunger
and unscrew the cap. Next solder
nut of the same size and thread as
the screw on the inside of the cap.
This will obviate the former. trou-
Bile, as the new threads will hold.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-22

L. Y. Kenworthy, president of
the Kenworthy Motors corporation,
which will have its factory aand Of,
fees at Mishawaka. Ind, has been
able to secure sufficient equipment
to start production early in 1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR"
st. Johnsbury Recognizes Genera
Per~hing $40 Miles Away

Eugene Field wrote "seein' Things at
Night"
Somebody in St. Johnsbury ought to
write Seem Things in the Daytime
For that village got all "het up Tues
day over the announcement that Gen John
j. Pershng and official staff were in
town. A quarter column article appeared
in the local paper describing "the most
distinguished visitor st. Johnsbury will
have for the entire year"
A large touring car stopped in front Of
Bfngham's drug store. man recognized
General Pershng' and later a sergeant
who served under the general when he was
captain in the Philippines "recognized'
him. too. The general bought some
gum and chocolates in the drug store and
asked the way to Burlington.
Meanwhile the commander Of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces was In Wash
ington telling interviewers why he was
retiring from the army.
The general" who astonished st. Johns.
bury wasn't a general at all, but Col.
Preston Brown Of the War College at
Washington, one Of IS men Of the staff
class sent to Fort Ethan Allen. who are
said to be studying the surrounding coun-
try.
Col. Brown bears striking resemblance
to Pershing, but Is much heavier. 1t has
been noticed in Burlington when he has
motored into town that a fleeting glimpse
Of him might mislead one into believing
that Pershing was here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
PARKHILL.TAYLOR
Burlington Young People Married Yes
terday at Brides Home

The marriage of Miss Bertha NJ raylor.
only daughter Of Mrs. A. j. Taylor. to
Thomas w. Parkhill. son of Mrs. f.. w.
Parkhill, took place at noon yesterday at
the home of the brides mother at 49s
South union street. The house was taste
fully decorated with ferns and spring
flowers The Rev. c. J. Staples officiated.
and the Episcopal service was used. the
bride being given in marriage by her moth
or. Relatives and intimate friends were
present.
The bride had Miss Mary Stein of Mont
clair. N. J., as her bridesmaid, and the
groom had Henry Winterbotton of Tt
conderoga, N. Y, as his best man.
Those from away who were present for
the wedding included: T. C. Parkhill of
Essex. N. Y. uncle Of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Shepardson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Shepardson of Richmond, the
latter being the groom's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Bartlett of Bristol, Mrs Marion
Gibbs OF Thompson's Point. Doris Stetson
and Edna Pepper Of Bath. Mo, Pauline
Lyon of Ocean Park Me-, and Mrs. Har.
~ Allen of Montreal.
The bride received many gifts, cut glass
silver and checks among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhill left by automo.
bile for short wedding trip and on their
return will live at BAG South Union street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
PRIZE SPEAKING
Winners In Contest at Cathedral High
school Last Evening

Frederick Wakefield won the first prize
at the junior prize speaking contest at
the Cathedral High School last evening.
His subject was "Keenan's Charge" and
the prize is a $500 gold piece given
by T. B. Wright, State deputy of the
knights of Columbus. The second prize a
$3.50 gold piece given by f. o. Mitiguy.
grand knight of DeGoesbriand Council,
No. 27s, was won by Henry Dundon, who
gave Patrick Henry's Grafton" The
third prize of $3.50 gold piece. given
by DR.. L. McCambridge. was won by
George oliver. who rectcd ireland in
Bonds" The first prize of Ave dollars for
the girls, given by a friend of the Cathe-
dral school was won by Miss Frances
Mckenzie. whose subject was mo Room
for Mother" while the second prize OF
$3.50 in gold, also given by Mr.. Mitiguy
was won by Miss Florence Kelley. who
recited EST. Stephen Protomartyr." The
judges were the Rev. Joseph Doyle. S. s
F.. Lawrence BARLEY and Joseph Nc
Namara. The last made the announce
| ments and he explained that it had beer
very difficult to award the prizes as al
| had done so excellenty, and those re
ceiving first and second prize differed
only by the smallest degree.
The program also included selections
by the Catholic Social Union orchestra
a drill by the first year boys, Danisl
drill by the high school girls in cos
tune. songs by Miss Maude Kelly.
violin solo, Ave Maria" by John White
and speaking by the following: Mis-
Hazel Ryan. THE Girl Heroine; Franco
Wilson, 1.-The Knights Toast; Franci
Kennedy, speech of Gettysburg: an
Miss Florence Cronin, "Marguente o
France" The orchestra was composed O
the Misses c. Kelly II. Daley. D. Corle
and r. Lynch.
The auditorium of the school wa
crowded with friends of the speakers. a
of whom received enthusiastic applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
VETERAN MASONS
Addresses and Music With Annui
Election Of Officers

The Masonic Veterans Association of
Vermont, Frederick H. Rabbit. venerable
chief. presiding, met in their rooms in
the Masonic Temple, at eight o'clock last
evening, and after the routine business
of the meeting had been dispatched. the
venerable chief invited all brother Ma
sons in attendance to take part in 1.-THE
feast of reason and flow Of soul' The
attendance was unusually large and the
number of applications for membership
was the largest in the history of the
order.
The college quartet, under the leader
ship of Parker, U. V. M. 20, gave sew
eral selections, all enthusiastically receiv-
ed. Addresses we're made by Brothers
A. ]. Hough of Montpelier, A. S. Harri-
man of Middlcbury and T.. w. Crannell
of Burlington; and selections were given
by Brothers L. S. Tillotson OF Montpelier
| and Aaron II. Circuit of Newport. There
were other events of an enjoyable nature.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Venerable chief. Hem
~ II. Ross Of Burlington first associ-
ate chief, Don c. Pollard of Springfield
second associate chief. ID. A. Elliott of
Island Pond; venerable treasurer, Edwin
L. Wells of Lydonville; venerable secre-
taTy, James IlOSS OF
venerable chaplain. the Rev. A. J. Hough
| of Montpelier: venerable marshal, S. f.
Brownell of Burlington; venerable SEN
| tinel. Henry D. Fillmore of Bennington
| finance committee, William J. Boyce of
Woodstock George I. Whitney of Bel
lows Falls. Ferris r. Vaughn of Brattle-
boro; biographical and historical commit.
tee, the Rev. A. J. Hough of Montpelier
| THE GRAND LODGE
The annual communication Of the Grand
Lodge opened at ten o'clock yesterday
morning and in the afternoon the com.
mittees met for work. The election OF
officers of the Grand Lodge. with the re.
ports of officers and other business, viii
| take place to-day.
The annual convention Of the Ordei
of High Priesthood will be held this eve
ming and the weeks meetings will come
to an end with the annual convocatior
of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter tolmor
| row morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

been materially increased. Vermont IL
one of the states which has taken the
lead in this matter and the minimum
set by the Vermont State convention of
$1,000 per year and parsonage has been
met by all Of the Baptist churches in the
state but six, and nearly all of the pas
tors of these have outside employment
in addition to their pastoral work which
brings their total earning up to, or above
the prescribed minimum.
The average salary of the Baptist pas.
tors in Vermont today is SIZES and house
There is already talk in Baptist circles
OF the State of raising the minimum
salary at the next State convention.
which is to be held In Newport July 81
to 200 and house.
From many parts Of the country re-
ports continue to pour in of generous in
creases in pastors salaries by tn,
churches and of the erection of par
sonages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
LOCAL MARINE Is SKILLED RIFLE
MAN ON BATTLEsHlP

BY showing his ability as riflepan'
Private Everett II. Clark of this city
has qualified as a marksman In the
United States Marine Corps. according
TO an official report from Washington
Hereafter he will wear the marksmans
medal and will receive an increase In
nav. Private Clark enlisted In the
Marine Corps on December II last year
NJ New York City. He IL now stationed
on board the battleship Pennsylvania
one of the largest of American super
dreadnoughts. During the winter months
the Marines ON the Pennsylvania went to
Guantanamo, Cuba, for target practice
returning to New York In the early part
of May. The vessel Is now somewhere
on the Atlantic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
James j, O,Ncfl, Jr.

James Joseph ONeil, Jr, who served
overseas IS months in the World War.
died Friday at midnight Of COM
plication of troubles caused by his war
experience. at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. ONeil. Of %
East avenue He was 2S years Of age
and had been i'll for the past year
and a half. since last November being
at his home here.
Mr.. O'Neil served with the 303rd
Field Hospital, 301st Sanitary Train.
He had suffered from the effects Of
being gased while in service.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by two sisters, Miss Mary r.. O'Neil and
Miss Alice c. ONeil, both of this city.
He was a member OF the Knights Of
Columbus, the Holy Name Society and
the Catholic Order Of Foresters and
the American Legion Post No Q.
The funeral was held at st. Mary 8
Cathedral Monday morning. with burial
in st. Joseph's cemetery