davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
GRIEF-STRICKEN CROWDS
PAY TRIBUTE TO SCHIFF
Services for the Noted Bnukcr At
tended by Great Men-Enat
Side Mourns.
tBy hsso c.atcd Prcas. |

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Scw York
paid tribute today to the memory
OF Jacob II. Schln. Gnancicr and
phiianthrop!St. who died here las,
Saturday. Thousands vainly sought
admission to the simple funeral Ser
wees this forenoon al the Tenn le
EMANUEL. Forty third Street and
Firth Avenue.
Many courts throughout tho CITY
adjourned for the day Governor
A4tred Smith came here from Albany
10 attend the services. Men promi-
nent In financial America were
among those invited to the synn-
gogue. Flags on some Of the rreat
banking houses in the financial dis
trict were at haif mast
Down on the crowded. grief
stricken East Side. In the distr!c,
where Ar. Schin had so often ex
tGmded his generous philanthropy,
business was suspended. Even Inc
beuularS pushcarts were covered
r pinonsands OF sombre mourning
frances TO tenement houses. and in
the windows OF shops, settlements.
hospitals and orphanages
lnterment Will be made Mt tho
i,n etery In Salem Field. in Brook
- sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
FORMER BRITISH ARMY MAN
MAY BE TRIED FOR CHEATING
ideufe nnnt- Colonel Collins Nust xy,i,
10 November 10 for Extrndic-
ton DccfaInn

new 0RLEANs, Sept. 2s-I.ieu-
tenant Colonel Charles Glen Collins.
former British army officer, must wa
UNI! November TO- before learning
~he.her he Will have to be returned
10 bombay India. TO stand TO trial
on tho charge of "cheatin'" in connec.
non with his alleged possession OF n
PEGS. -'''o" ~
INC continuance was ordered in
a. euelai court when Collins appeared
IN iurtherance of his efforts to pre-
sena extradition by the British gov
collins was arrested here two ven 70
ago at the request OF British autbnri'
hoI; anu since that time has been
h hesa at the house OF detention, and
mas Fought eStradition He Was
wounded during the world war and
later was sent by British firm ON
business trip to India. while in
oomDay. 1t was alleged, he Cheated"
urn or native jewellers.
Mrs; collins viii be brought here
from england to testify In her huse
pahds behalf, 1t was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC
JURORS RETURN MURDER
INDICTMENT FOR DRIVER
II. l.. Mcdonald Ran over Pedestrian.
Atlnntn la Campaign AEnlnst
Speeding.
my Associated P,csal

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 2S.--ln a cru
SADIE 10 make Atlanta's streets safe
for pedestrians that started when
three persons were run over and
killed by automobiles within the last
few days. g. l.. Mcdonald. ono OF tn.
drivers OF the machines. was indicted
for murder today and twenty-four
other drivers were nncd t26 each on
conviction OF speeding.
-Four Of those fined today also
had their licenses revoked for thirty
days, and Recorder Johnson an
nounccd that he would soon begin
giving stockadc sentences on conVic-
t!on OF speeding.
The grand jury that indicted Nc
Donald VIII meet again Friday to
consider evidence against Mrs. q. II.
sullivan and Joseph T. Mccall, drivers
or the other two cars tina, caused
deaths of pedestrians. Murder tndtct-
men's VIII be sought against them.
the solicitor generals office an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Coal Enough To Go Around

Z OR months the American people have
= been warned by cOal-producing inter
sests that famine conditions Nigh, be ex-
pected TINS winter if labor troubles were
not settled; II transportation conditions
did not improve; II more opcn-,op cars
were not supplied, and II market conditions
generally were not stabilized New Eng
land. 1t was stated. was in desperate cir
scumstances. The Northwest was on a re-
sduced basis. Only about half enough an
ahracite coal had been stored, and c>nor-
IAtions were continuing on Il large scale
all at the expense Of the domestic con
.sumer.
.ss. Having listened to these discouraging OBJ
fseryations Tor many months, the American
public feels large degree OF relief over
the assurance Just given by the National
Coal Association that there will be plenty
sof, coal to fuel the nation through the com
ling winter, and that with reasonable faciii-
ft1a&for it's distribution no family and no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From Richmond Dispatch. Sept 90, 1901

The census statisticlans tell us that in Rich
mond there is one. State library with 10000
Volumes forty Sabbath school T'ih brs sges
with $500 volumes: forty church libraries
WIN 1880 volumes; one circulating library
with $500 Volumes; thirty-threc private IL
braries with 3S,225 volumes.
Sam Jones, q negro. living at 40 Clay
Street. died last night soon after taking a
large dose OF a mixture given him by trick
doctor. Suspicion points to the doctor" and
an inquest will be held.
Bishop Doggett left Richmond yesterday to
M his episcopal appointments in the South.
sissippi, Mississippi and New Orleans Cons Cons
fercnceS
The steamship George b. Upton. of the vir-
Einia Stenmship and Packet Company, will
tcrshurg and Richmond. and will leave rich
mond for the return trip October s. It is a
;irs,-class steamer. with capacity for 5000
barrels
AS an evidence OF the big business tho vir-
g!nia and Tennessee Railroad is doing, q Rich
inond gentleman who has just returne Ell from
Giles county says he counted in twenty-four
hours $40 freight cars coming this way all
heavily loaded
Yesterday afternoon the train on the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad carried n sIeenn,
ca, car, With Adjustable trucks. which went
at Greensboro. This is the first sleeping car
Of the kind ever put on a train in this country
Tho Republican convention for the Fourth
H. IL stowei for cos ssas n0% nvea "
Thomas. The vote was 81 for Stowell to Is
for Thomas
The Fifth District convention. in session at
as the Repubhcan candidate for Congress-
General UH1ch announces that Strnsboure
can hold out but short while longer. IT'S
surrender Is almost momcntarily expected
around Paris and more being rushed In
that direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
EXTENSIVE SHIPBUILDING
PLANS FOR WILMINGTON
construction Progrnm Calls for Pm
PioSinE 300 Men-rlant
TO lie ENLARGED.


T. WILMINGTON. \. c.. Sept IS
ia ShipbuildinS plans by ont :
que pita!ists are now being nut
N erect here at Liberty Shipyard. a
shipping Board war enterprise. Who
VIII employ 800 men.
cohstruotion work bcEinS TODAY
on The first OF three 3,56O-ton con,
cre'r oil tankers. to Sc built for
ne ne War Department by the Newport
Snippuining Corporation. As soon
i2ur river steamers OF approximately
inc same tonnage will be built. IL
VII Jake Two years 10 complete the
be about $1,000, 900 ''
T.. r. EnSstrum. Of PHILADELPHIA.
president. and Kirby Smith, Nav
pcrh. y. g. general manager OF the
announced that they viii build a big
sh i,ouildinS plant here Within the
next three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

prohioition has gone into effect both white and
,eu men arc resorting to pcyote Tor its intoX-
,sa.lnS eheots with itte or no regard to the
.ms,ous rites associated with 1t, or the super
s'IIoh connected with Its use.
Morkers among tho Indians claim that Con-
Sress would pass law prohibiting the use OF
puyoso IL the entire Oklahoma delegation was
OUT for fifteen minutes. There are powerful
a"naonces exerted to prevent tho passage Of
10y such measure. Perhaps tho fact that
poSo'e worship is a very ancient religious rite
.ons the Indians causes tho government to
.n. 10 take any steps for it's suppression.
mo increasing use of pcyotc by white men
as substitute for alcohol will make il in
sreasinEly difficult for tho government to pro-
hroit us usc.-CopyrighI 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
From Other Viewpoints
Pcyotc As an AntIdote for Prohibitions
ny REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX.

PrOhibition seems TO be accel.ratin,, IT, &c.
the Southwest Pcyo,e intoxication 10 ,hn 80,
nant of an ancient religious rite wh;ch i;
mated among the Aztecs 's
There has ALWAYS been ward s,,,,o,.,;,;
about the use of the drug Tho r.rn, .'.
peyote eating begins nj sunset ana n,t9.,,
until sunrise the interval hctw..r 49," , "'
Of the dried peyote plant is devot.I -, ,
dances and supplications TO the Sunre,n. So,
with whom the abnormal nervous cxci. .rnnnt
produccd 10 suunos.d In hrinr thn usuIoh.
INTO rapport ''"'perS
Several snecics of nlonts ,re used >, a,,
In. desired excitament Tba nI,r, p ~,
nu.ntIy used is n small cactus ,yhi,'h 'o 'ru-
IN buodanca in most sections NJ ~ t s'
ives, The dried roots and huds or "a. 49,.
ii-, ,,,.n pnrtion. ~ tba navo,a Wv. p,ni't
IN. t,,ds and ,Iossnms aiso ,ho co. 80. i'iS
me rsniurw nI,n, arn fernanted ~ ra,.S ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
DR.. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
VIII Deliver Address nj Forum,
'hitihi NrrflnE OF IuchInond UnI-
grrnffy Sf<.Is-tf,.

pr $. G. Mitchell will make an ad-
dress At the formal opening mectins
OF the Phiiologlan and MI Sigma nh .
Literary Societies to be held Monday
torium. Visitors az well ~ mem
ncrh are urged TO attend
u, i. Edwards win deliver tho
sspeSh OF welcome others Listed on
the program are: z H. WflItnEha1,
defamation: w. l. Hatcher. mono
ioEue' G. l. Mui. Chinese song. and
music by the quartet. A debate on
me subject: Resolved. That a nus
with X. T.. CaverIec and ]. r Johnso,
on me affirmative. and c. +. Icck and
-. u davenport on the negative, Will
DC IL feature OF the NEE ting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Log Cnbin Cnninairn.

r. ~ l.. Roykins.-There have been several
Storles circulated as TO the origin of tho story
but Frey's "SobriQuets and Nicknames.' gives
q a. version that would seem to bear the stamp
citenent which preceded his election as the
ninth president of the United States a WASH
i,Hston correspondent OF the Baltimore Repub-
a S IN one or his letters. sneeringly remark
Gu tnat II the candidate were to be given
ncnsioh OF 81. 900 and Il barrel OF hard cider he
Won va s., content in his log cabin for the rest
~ vr $500 ms oIEs' some happy observer seized the
uuhIor,u fat@ Sneer and used il as rallying cry
ior me Harrison party. Log cabins large
yhouSh 70 mold great crowds OF people were
nu!N IN many places; small ones mounted on
WhceIs and decorated with raccoon skins we're
us.u IN processions, and barrels marked ma rd
n.u iei We're conspicuous ut public meeting
poitlciihs wore log cabin hsndkcrchcfs and
Ios caoin cigars were distributed Log cabin
songs introducing the hard cider. were sung
ia 4 book" WIS Puo''sheo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
PLAN NATIONAL PROTEST
AGAINST CREDIT POLICY
Ecorgfans Start Action to Change
Federal Reserve Boards At
tftude on Farmers Loans.
tpy Associated rroas.l


ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 2s.-Plans
for n nation widc protest against the
farm credit policy of tho Federal
Reserve banks as announced in a
recent statement by Secretary Hous-
ton were mado here today at "A con-
forcncc attended by J. j. Brown,
Georgia commissioner of agriculture:
IL. N; Maddox. president of the Gcor-
ga DIVISION of the American Cotton
Association: and Harvle Jordan, Soc
rotary OF the organization,
. In his recent statement Secretary
iiouStoh pointed out steps that Fed
eral RESERVE banks were taking to
!nHip move crops. but declared that
10 AZ Undertaking TO hold com
modify on the market to enable tho
owners arti!icially for speculative
hiSncr than war prices.
Secretary IIouston's statements
n nrre already hammered down the
sioncr Brown asserted in n statemnnt
after the conference. "As long ns
inc the spinner is making 81 worth OF
OF en,,o n H be s sGdcS 4H sen ns, worth
while to talk to the cotton grower
hpout debating tho cotton market
nc asserted that "A similar situation
wheat grower. 0
provides credit facilities for the pro.
ULCERS OF farm crops, the intent Of
inns being To enable them To hold
. M, crops for favorable markets."
II was announced that ]. s. wan
nniaker. president OF the American
cotton Association. would he asked
10 call a national meeting on the
question In Washington. Meantime
!tlcSFams were sent TO leaders or
inc cotton association and the far
mers union. all members OF the Gcnr.
GA delegation in Congress-. and MI
meet here Thmrhday 10 hin MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Give Women FuII Membc,ub,,

,r.INY I've WOMEN members or the
ih!Fn district Democratic Commit
zoe; hcretofore known Az advisory
ana associate" members. now nav.
equal voice in the body with the
men. the women were voted fun
meeting held yesterday. Tho reso,
luton admitting them TO equal
LIGHTS was offered by Clyde Ky
,,auhuers. -Four OF the women a..
mrehucu The mcctinS-MIe EdIth
Iunis sale. Mrs. Mary HAYES Snli,h'
MRS. James Ware Durham and Mr.
messie ID. Rul!!ngton. The COMMITTEES
or The commonwealth, ". ID. CarJ,
well presiding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
NEGROES WILLING TO TAKE
PLACE OF ASIATlCS ON COAST
Los Angeles Delegate Says lie Know,
of 1000 Who Would Go
to California.


Los ANGELES, CAL. Sent as-
The possibility OF negroes taking thc
place of Asiatics AZ farm workcrs in
Galifornia was discussed today nj
the national convention of the In
me People of African Descent.
w. II. sanders, 4 Los Angeles dele
gate, said he was in dircc, touch viii
al icaSt 1000 negroes who will como
uthiikS in cases where peoplc OF
oriental races are barred from fur
thcr colonization in this State. He
Sa'n lhc workinen would be headed
by graduates Of the AGRICULTURAL de-
partment OF Tuskegee Institute.
capital vas subscribed for CO.
operative company to market pro-
Gerry stores TO be established in negro
communities - o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1920.
Cox's Splendid Campaigning

= OVERNOR cox met with an enthu-
~ siastic reception at the hands OF the
Nebraskans in his speechmaking tour of
that State Monday. He discussed issues
close to the hearts of the people Of the
State, notably progressive domestic policies
end the league of nations plan Of bring
ing order to distracted world, thus re-
leasing the energies OF the American people
from the tension to which they now are
subjected. SO that they may give their full
attention TO the solution OF domestic prob
lens of reimbursement to conditions of peace
and security
Especially timely was his statement OF
the bearing the league of nations will have
in promoting the welfare of our agricul-
tural interests. The league, he explained,
would aid agriculture by stabilizing for
eign and domestic markets. by increasing
European credit and purchasing power and
by turning armament funds into commerce
abroad and development of natural re-
sources at home. The United States, be-
sides being the greatest agricultural ma
ton, Is likewise the greatest exporter of
agricultural products AS self-sufficient as
1t is with respect to feeding itself, America
Is nevertheless dependent upon world or
DER and untrammeled opportunity for other
countries TO release their energies to carry
on the work OF production and trade under
through mutual exchange OF commodities,
which lies at the foundation Of all national
prosperity and development
The market reports showing the effects
or the decentralization of foreign exchange
as daily reflected, is painfully manifestng
Itself In steady decline in the prices OF
farm products, entailng little short of dis
aster upon the farmers of our country
This situation is Aggravated by the failure
OF the United States 10 enter the league
and set its machinery into full benetccnt
operation Senator Harding says if he is
elected we shall continue TO STAY ont"
Governor Cox says if he is elected we will
go in" Harding's success by continuing
demoralized world conditions means dis
aster 10 the agricultural interests of Amer
lca victory for Cox, means cooperation
In releasing industry from the grin O; war
ring menace and the establishment OF con
oltions of security under which il NAV 20
forward IN unhandicapped DEVELOPMENT,
bringing increasing prosperity to all
peoples.
AS has been the case in other States
Governor Cox was met by heckling on the
part OF Republican emissarics, either sent
out from headquarters, or secured from
discreditable local sources. with a view ~
confusing him and provoking an unguardea
expression But the Democratic nominee
splendidly demonstrated his ability IN conc
with such situations, maintaining his poise
ats5all stages of the Interruptions and bv
ms readiness 10 state his views winning
the favor of his audiences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
American wife Of Alien vo,,,r

.hts. l. j. W Danviile.-The election COM
m m'ssionGrs probably Will rule on the question
ot "netncr All American woman who MARIE,
an alien has right to vote. An American
Woman who marr!es an alien forfeits her
richn citizenship. hut the termination
VI the marriage relation may resume her Amer
can citizenship An alien woman who marries
an american acquires American citizenship and
Is assumed to retain 1t after the termination of
ne tnhrr!aG relation If she continues to re-
sue III the United States and does not formal
Ss- ren1 , Il; II residing abroad. She loses
American citizen with q United states consm,
w!tn.n one year after the termination Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
PACIFIC FLEET RETURNS
FROM HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
were Warmly Welcomed by Inhnbf-
tants-NOw ut Gun I'rnc-

(By Radio 10 The Associated Press
=. $; 5. FLAGSHIP. NEW MEXICO,
At SEA. sept. 2s-The battleships
OF 'hg Pacific Fleet. returning from
gaEed in battle practice.
The cruise 10 the islands has
21sen most delightful" said ADMIRAL
hufh kodman. ommander-in- chief
connected with the Pacific Fleet the
opportunity OF becoming acquainted
with the naval utilities OF the Islands.
- warm ana hoSn!tnbie reception was
rendered the fleet by the inhabitants
and their cordial reception was APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29

industry need suffer because OF coal short
age. But even now tho consumers are
urged not to hoard coal. They arc told
that 1t would be unfortunate il they went
into the market for moro than a moderate
supply, and that all interests could be
served only by all interests making some
sacrifice.
This is strange advice Coal men and
railroad officials for years have complained
against the unwillingncss of consumers to
lay in their stocks. Propaganda campaigns
have been organized time after time in the
hope of inducing individuals and industrial
plants to buy as much coal they could
possibly store during favorable delivery
seasons. And yet the National Coal Asso-
citation is now urging consumers to hold
back. although winter is still many weeks
of and transportation is ut its best.
But IL there is enough coal available to
coming six months and if, as the associa-
ton says, every consumer will DO supplied
II few consumers do not take at any time
more than their share, the public will be
is that it be fuelcd. 1t knows that the
coal is here; that the railroads are here
to haul it, and that the miners are avail
able to produce it. 1t will accept
cuses therefore. for Il coal shortage in the
midst OF winter. during period OF peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Enters Not Guilty Plea.

Itsy ASSOcIa Ted Press1
Of oo oot rniStv 10 Sept, asa plea
G. r.: Davis, an employe Of the Aner;yy
i m commission for Relief in the Near
Gast. when no was arraigned in tho
s Gohs n court as the FIRST Of sew.
OF larceny. emhezzlemcnt and Con,
s SIpiracy TO- defraud have been hied
me case y an outgrowth Of the re-
cent allegations Of theft OF relief sun
director Of the Near East relief CONE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Itichmonder I,ecriye, n r

Ern"s, q. Lord, Fifteenth Machine
n H. hattaiion. cousin OF Mrs.
lanes w. Anderson. 2l7 south BcIvi
service CROSS for his braverv a
= trhpclle, France. August II 1eIs
~ was learned yesterday. Lord. who
was IN the 1914 class al C.anIt,i i'm
school. Washington, u. Cts W.
ai camp sheridan. Ohio. awat;io-
oa!!!zas!on. although severely
wounded In action and eufrcrin;,
rn, ni.'.. nc refused to quit his
gained its objective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST
NTERRUPT0R OF HARDING

NO One Appeared to Preas f,b,
against Ryan OF DisordcrIy Con-
ouet, SO Case Is Dropped.
Icy Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Edwara
Ryan. who was arrested al tha IA, -.
regiment Armory last night anor
iihnterrupting. Senator Harding dnr;n q
tnf Republican presidential candi,
the ,sas speech with questions about
IN Police Court today. No one 5na
p podE 10 press the charge Of dis
=, aaien l. TAFT. Republican State
1Gn a,., wrote to Police Marshai
iGhrter. declaring that none Of those
R n snarge or the meeting had ordered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Picked LIN nj Random

Philanthropy also likes to hear the gal
.erics applaud.
True love comes before she gets him and
after he's dead
It's nearly every womans fondcst ambition
to he 4 widow.
Stoerlc- climbers who look down can 1auph
AT
Happiness is arrived at by adding your dis
position to your act.
The whoppingcst liar never fooled q widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Chester F,nir Opcn, Todn,

-, ,hcH'erheld County Fair will open
1unEing of exhibits. Tho poultry
cul!inE Is scheduled for this after
noon AZ o'clock. Schools will be-
order that children NAV o.tc,d
tractor demonstrations community
sung ing and varied athletic contests
nIe on lhe program. The fair will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
The Poets Corner
N"oninE mt the Halfway House
Ton the Poets DIrfbdpyl

ton the Poets BIrthdnyJ
mere AT the Halfway House, a one
hours guest,
I see. far back in Won hr;,ht val.
ley deep
A tender mother rock her child
In the warm cradle OF her happy
And forward, where tho path 60
must lead
Downward how far cannot guess
or know
In thick. blind mist. a house secure.
but low.
Where shall rest tonight, and shall
not heed
The fierce. sharp tempest on tho
beaten world
Nor the close darkness will
journey on
(Short is the deep descent. IN. pr;dcs
have todd
In trust that when the anxious day
Is gone,
Ny sleep shall be the same-bov
soft and midi
AS, on my mothers breast Won n.1yL
born child.
JOHN J. PLArr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
WRANGEL GETS ORDNANCE
"ermnns Shin Rifles and Cartridre.
captured From Russians to
AntI-llOISllINiSt Lender

r,l.>, ~ Associhtcd Press)
CoNSTANrINOpLE. Sept. 27.-For-
ay-nEe thousand rifles and 5000, 900
cehartridges which were captured by
Tue germans from the Russians dur
Ing the world war, are being shInped
70 General Baron Wrangel, head OF
me nu-Bolshevist government in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
SAY PRICES HAVE DROPPED
Swift ~ Co. Make This An.wer "a
Employees Wage
Demnnns.
CBy Associated Press.

y tNSSOUIittN I7rcSS.)
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Statistics
tending to show that high prices had
downward trend had Sc, in. were nre.
sented yesterday at the hearing ON
demands OF stockyard employees for
higher wages by Swift & Co. as an
Argument nrg against granting the en-
Pio!Ss demands. l. II. ID. Weld, head
or the commercial research depart
ment OF the packing company, said
an increase in wages would keep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-29
Cnrrinse HmIidcr. To Met II.,.

M.HN'rs OF Tho entcrtainmont com
mittee for the Carriage Ruilder..
con yent!on which meets In Rich
,,,t,I october is. Will meet Friday
treasurer Of the builders, and "
=: Daon"y, business manager of In.
Gnamhe OF Commerce, to tiscuss
delegates are expected. The conycn
ION ION VIII be held in the Jefferson