davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
The score.
Broad street,
Merchants.

Tunnel ......... T.. T. Knox
i'r' inc. II. T. ....... August
!; Mrokcc. ..... l.. G. $3.50. C. McEoo
summary: observation-disclosures for
Allen Goals from court-ncyinc :.
Eumnell, 6: Allen. I: r. aIcrcc. 4:
Mcltac: 3: Knox. 1; August, /. Goals
rom ioui-pcvin". >; McRac, /: AUG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
ROANOKE DEFEATS TIGERS
Quint Loses to Magic
City College by Score
nf. IN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SALEM. VA, Jan. 22.-Eoanokc Col
lcec defeated Iiampden- Sidney, 81 TO II.
here tonight in the first baBketball
game OF the season between tho two
Guinis. Altrup, for Roanoke, and
Rogers, for the Tigers. were tho stars
of the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23
COOLERS BOOK CONTESTS
Petersburg Will Meet Rochester nnt
Toronto Clubs of Internal
tional League,

PETERSBURG. Jan. 22-Exhibition
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
games with tho Toronto and Rochester
clubs of the International League have
been booked by Owner Louis l.. Kidd,
OF the Coolers. Toronto will play
here on April 10, and Rochester four
days later.
Negotiations arc under way for an
exhibition game here between the Gin
cinnati Reds and Senators the latter
part OF Anri,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-23

Lew Cody, kissing Expert. Bijou
Monday. Hours: II to 1l.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

wnn' 20 meet man. not over 80 years of ase
willing tn take active interest and Invest ~lpn
in iutlucss established " wears; Investment
secured hf stock On hanh undcniabie references
given ana cypected. in relly give run particulars
regarling .elf aud past husinetH experience. de-
tnils given az interview. OPPORTUNITY @OS
Herald.
INVEST without possibility ~ loss; we have to
oucr q security thatslocs not flHctuaie in prctt
YOU can get thr purchase price Ilils earned inter
est TO date aud yrur profit ai ANY time. Yields
practically five pcr cent. sod n bots ~ - 20 SSNN.
strictcst Investigation rptrtpd; open daily until
y. ". pRESipENr tNSrti tTE. 2a2 Fast G!rh
have 90 Old established business in New York
city. FREE and rlfQr. Tor sale. or 80 exchange
for couutry home g good fnrm aud cash. guar
antec $1,000 yearly above All expenses; expert
euvr not essential Nddrcss =. J. CONNOR.
World uuilding, New YORK city
INVEST SiwW Won eau own an automobile ac.
crs<rlg Nu~iucss ~ YOUR own iu yuur city. no
rNpcrlcncv required. Young rr old run ID and
clean VIZ from S2.auD io 5000 D wear. Write
nm confidential lrttr~ ~ ZIMMERMAN q 60.
firric Siudn Uuiding. NrW Work ritv
ean nfscf splendid uplvriunitA to q hustler
With ~l.tsn 70 invest. hY io'uiug me- M partner
n fhg eNpqrt and import huslnessi have large c,n-
Herald porntova. - -
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
REACTION AT CLOSE
ON CONSOLIDATED

Unconfirmed foreign cables limiting at
the instability of the German government
induced final hour liquidati in volums
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange yes
terday. which selling was accompanied BY
wide general recessions, with earlier gains
Of from to per cent about obiiterated.
Baldwin Locomotive reacted ~ from its
early high, TO f30is Republic Steel, 2's, to
HES; Lackawanna, 2, TO 81; Bethlehem
Steel b. IA. to 9s4, and United states
steel I, to 1O6ss Mexican Petroleum moved
down As, to 2osaa; Pan-American, 2h, to-
i0li, and Sinclair TO s6 Studebaker
yielded rs, TO 10S7s, and Pierce Arrow to
16ia. while Saxon rose IA. to 20
American Woolen at the outset was adj
vanced Ga to 1915. while American Zinc. IT
2iSA, and Philadelphia Company. at i.is'
respectively both reached now high levels.
United States IiubbeD declined 2la. TO ia;
Goodrich. IA, TO sos. and United states
Alcohol. 2is. to lis. Marine common
moved up I, TO is. while International Cor
poration fell back !. to lis. and ship and
Commerce 90 3Sis; Pcre Marquette rose
2ts, to aots; Union Pacific 1, to l%S, and St.
Paul TO 81.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
COTTON GOODS PRICES
AT NEW HIGH LEVELS

Cotton goods and cotton yarn markets
have become very strong and active pur-
chasing is reported in the gray goods mar
kets New high levels Of price have been
reached on many goods. For wide print
cloths buyers are paying as high as sl.l5
a pound for deliveries carrying into the
second quarter of the year, this basis be-
ing 80 cents pound above the govern
ment war time level.
Percales are selling at p cents q ward
for A, G4x60s, and 81 cents for 6sX72's.
which is we'll over four times above the
pre-war normals. The demand is per-
sistent.
Next week the wholesale dry goods job
bers of the country will meet here To dis
cuss tho market situation. Many goods
are in active demand for short delivery
and appear to be scarce, notably some
lines Of wide shcetings, brown sheetings
and colored cottons.
Foreign goods are beginning to come IN
more freely and the export demand con-
tnues steady Prices are so largely dom-
mated by supply and dsmand that they
bear most irregular relation to costs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Mr.. Hartman Oft
for India; Talks
of Credit Problem

Joseph w. Hartman, president of the
Hartman National Bank, will start to-
orrow for trip to India. In discuss
ing the financial and commercial prob
lens OF the day Mr.. Hartman drew at
tention to the fact that the most popu-
lar solution of the foreign credit puzzle
appears to be along the lines of the sug-
gestion the Hartman National Bank
made in a circular issued on May 81, 1919
In that circular the bank said:
Before we attempt to finance Europe s
needs for credit and goods for the pur-
poses of rehabilitation we must put our
own finances in the best OF order.
"Our expenses are at this time very
heavy, and likely to continue So They
must be met by taxation, and while
Europe's debt to the United States re-
mains a dead asset instead OF a quick
asset, it Is a liability SO far as taxation
Is concerned. AS the Hartman National
Bank again points out. and all sound
financiers and good business men recog-
nize, Europes debt to the United States
which. incidentally. totals about tho
amount of our trade balance, must be
financed.
This debt now is in the form of simple
promissory notes without due date, form
of obligation which conservative banks do
not care for. They had rather have obli-
cations Of fixed maturity, and il is upon
sound banking principle that Europe's OBJ
legations to us should be so financed.
These promssory notes held BY the United
States government should be replaced b!
obligations with due date TO be renewed
when due, In whole or in part if neces-
sary. but at once creating banking and
business like obligation instead of a
friendly |. q. y.
The United States can readily and con-
sistently issue its own obligations backed
by this paper. and thus secured-two name
paper--these United States certificates OF
indebtedness, or whatever YOU please TO
call them. would cell like the proverbial
hot cake and at a. CORES sponding price for
q secured debt.
This is something for the public 10
think about. for ii IL only through the
weight Of public opinion that Congress
will act in this matter
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BROKER WANTED

% cooperate with Chicago investment security
house in selling stock issue OF $1,000 600 OF estab-
81 600 900 fulfilled orders conlpany's books;
lI2t stockholders now: liberal commission. Write
Tor circular and Information. stating number of
talesmeu you have and what you have sold
ANDERSON, HAMILTON CO.. IL South
lhSailr St, Chicago.
BIG PROipTS.--Prominen builder will invest
$1,000 With one OF more people IN purchasing X
gas, electricity and water: overlooking Long
Island sound and adjacent 10 golf club and Ged-
ucA Farms Hotel; can h. bought for one half wha I
property In this Vicinity Is selling for. T. A..
CAMERON. builder, 81 North ay.. New Rochelle.
BRANCH Manager Manufacturers auto equip
ment want right man. fine opportunity: must
hHv" S.Ao-S 900 TO maintain office; not pro-
motion scheme. g. IT, CHESS. sales manager.
SO Stock Exchange. Chicago.
BIG gold. VI, er copper. deep tunnel proposition
800 feet formation II veins. nearly one mile IN
length. 900 feet outcrOppng want $50 initial
financing: reah estate security; principals only,
w. E. 3s2 Herald.
BUSINESS MAN wanted with 81, 900 10 $1,000
to back me- to open ana operate chain OF
dairy lunch rooms IN Newark and nearby towns.
DAIRY LUNCH, 30 Herald downtown.
BtISI \ tsSS man, just returned from Scandinavia
wants partner who can invest some money IN
exporting OF meus furnishing. Is. o., IL Herald
brooklyn
BUSINESS man, prominent connections, will In
vest 50. 900 " so 900 with services, business
enterprise of MORT. VI X. G2i Herald.
ORGANIZED under the laws Of
business. patentees new enterprises; complete
outfit: prompt service; small eNpcnse advice free
COLONIAL CHARTER co. OF DELAWARE, 14l
9Th ay.. New York. Phone GratnercN--ltp'.
head office in New York. II DESTROYS OF acting
as sole selling agents for several small manutac-
turers; will take complete output; prpposItl9ns
recurring financing viii be entertained NJ S''
2o1 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
NITRATE PLANT
SAVED MILLIONS,
SAYS Mr.. bARUCH
One-Time Official Defends
Construction Programme
During War.

Striking statements in defence of the
nitrate producing programme of the fed
eral government in the war were made
yesterday by Bernard M. Baruch, as
former head of the Raw Materials Com
mittee OF the War Industries Board, who
testified before the Congressional Sub
Committee on War Expenditures, sitting
in the Customs House here. His testimony
supported that heard today from others
interested in the Nitrosent Plant No. at
Mussei Shoals, Ala.
Mr. Baruch declared that although Plant
No. 2 had been built at cost of sS4 o10, 900
and had not been operating up to the
armistice, it had saved the government
some $500 100000 This, he explained was
due to the drop in the market price of
nitrate produced by the promise of pro-
duction from the Alabama plant and plants
in project in other parts of the United
States.
His testimony also divulged another
German biunder that worked to the benefit
of the Allies in regard to nitrate supply.
Nitrate employed in agriculture as well
as in making explosives formerly was
produced almost exclusively in the fields
in northern Chill. Mr.. Baruch said the
Germans had cornered the Chilian market.
but for reasons he could not understand
turned on the public market the nitrate
supply, which was bought up by the
United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

WANTED Furnished ioou house whore srg
restaurant can hc kept anywhere below tuil
st.. wet side; $500 cash. balan"e monthly. u
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Checkroon7 Girl Sues
"Tipping Trust of
Chicago for $4,000

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Saturday-M Hannah
Stires, for two years a checkroom girl in
restaurants here. in suit filed in the
Superior Court today sought to obtain
s25, 425 from the Chicago Tipping Trust.
She alleged she received that amount in
tips in two years and was compelled to
give it TO the trust" Three men were
named as defendants.
"These men have acquired the checking
concessions in most hotels and cafes, "
said Miss Stres. 'srhey pay girls 80 to
SIS week and compel them to drop tips
in a small iron bank, which is camouflaged
with paper
II was a checker for two years and
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MAKE FROM 800
TO OVER 81 900 PER MONTH
CLEAR PROFIT OPERATING
4 kEEHS. .ERESH EIEGTRIC

Baking done entirely BY electricity. Most MOI
ern, sanitary method in existence. Exclusive
territory now being allotted Requires an IN
vcstment OF 5000. Secure the exclusive rights
TO operate in yonr loralitN now. Experience not
necessary, 'ihone or write j. kANIROW, room
800, Claridge Hotel
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
SEES s1,0OO,OoO,O0O YEAR
IN MILLINERY TRADE

This will be billion dollar year for the
millinery trade. predicts Harry $. Ber-
nard. president Of the Retail Millinery
Association OF America. whose sixth semi
annual fashion show will be held at the
Hotel Astor in the first week in Feb
ruary.
''The industry has been credited with
half a billion several years ago, but
now when women are buying more hats
than over, there should be no difficulty
in reaching the billion mark" Mr.. Ber-
nard said Yesterday. Time was when
millinery shops closed during the sum
mer. But tnetc are now four distinct
millinery seasons each year. The fashion
showings OF our association attract t,or-
sands OF buyers Last year every Stats
ir the Union was represented practically
every province of Canada, Mexico. Aus
traiia. New Zealand and South American
countries"
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
COTTON DECLINES
43 TO So POINTS
ON GERMAN NEWS
Early Firmness Because of
Bullish Goods AdviceS Fol-
lowed by Sharp Break.

The rumors of disturbing political de-
velopments in Germany caused a sharp
break in the cotton market yesterday. Be-
fore the circulation of these rumors the
market had shown considerable firmness
on bullish goods trade adyices and ex-
pectations of continued large or expanding
exports. There had been disposition to
take profits as March Contracts approached
the SIC. level. however. There was heavy
general liquidation in the later trading
March broke from $3.50. to SG.05c, closing
at 36.O7c. The general list closed easy at
a net decline of As to Is points
The local market for spot cotton WIS steady
and unchanged at 1925 for Iniddling upland;
sales nil.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
To Send Trade Delegates to Mexico.

Arrangements 20 send delegates to the
FIRST United states Mexico Trade Confer
ence. 10 be held in the city of Mexico from
February II TO l3 viii be made at n lunch-
con Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Astvr
given by the New YORK section OF ,he
4 Amer,can Chamber OF Commerce Of Mex
ico The movement Tor furtherlng trade re-
lations with Mexico IS fostered wholly by
American interests and has no political
significance, according TO an announce
rnent sent out Yesterday. The New York
session is composed of about seventy
members. bankers. importers and export
ers and commercial house operators.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
His Secretary Gone,
Mystery of Missing
observation-disclosures

TORONTO. Saturday.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of Ambrose
j. Small, millionaire theatre owner and
manager. was deepened today when it was
reported to the police that John Doughty.
who had served eighteen years as Small's
secretary, also was missing. Doughty was
transferred to Montreal when the Trans
Canada Theatre Company purchased Mr.
SmalPs interests He returned to Toronto
at Christmas time to get some papers
for the manager of the new company
and wired to Montreal on December 20
that he was too i'll TO return He has
not been heard from since.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
HAVE Yoc sioo TO $1,000

Make II produce fortune hy investing with
goiug lorgl mnimfnriuung concern whirh vVrti "
1iNing capital viii torn over evtrg tew DAYS
at inuf, .Nnrc urpiIt Address llsNNI IN
PANSfON. lpx 10. Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

WANTEf,-rnrty or parties o. buv controlling in
ter'st ~ rotary valve motor connany Inpui
In person or mall II. r.. loo Harrison av, Jerse'
The New York herald., 1920-01-11


SHOE NNUFACTUREH' : orroETt NITy.
Party Nili invest reasonabe amount - anita
and services for interest in shu" manufacturing
business. :. u.. aas Herald.
STOCK SNIESNfNN with his own clientele. sii
handle proposition that viii stand investiEn
ton: references exchanged. s. =, i's heraf
,stnhinhed manufacturing busiuots.. BUSi
Mss. i3T iien,ld brooklyn,
TEN,S on rfErIS
Just arrived. control valuable leases and proslrr
wri'rr. pr,inofrrs Mr. MKT ~. West 7ist n
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY FoR tNBIr1Oi
YOtNG NAN or YOUNG WOMAN WIT
fiTf ny TNSrE.
ANTED -I.usinesr umu win ability G." onea
district sales office for old established. vel
rated manufacturing firm wonderful prlnr'un'lg
Inc oi buslncss. without comp. uron: tlws' Z.
s3,pn capital required should net ~ le,si
SHS% TSoL WSaailS@' rai'mqs. Hns Nd VA ''Ne
WANT large mauu'acturcr fluancinliy strons e
iinance and ,nannlacturs 90 r"saliy : ms..ls"ii
hand amounting to Sss3 om; loer rrtit est1h
liShcd hu. inrss Address FORD, h'N q. ierah
WANTED Line samplrS for south tineg,et
ware cclluoid fancy goods: picuiy ur'erx. reliah,
firms. CoRpHS. care ~ Il. q W.. aoG West isu
WANTED House below Teth ~. ives, sde, =
he used roaming boarding house, must T.
In first class cond tien. improvements g.; $W
down, balance monthly payments. u. IT,. ti
Herald
WI III established publishing concern uf scieu
ufic books lnc,iical and ctherw,~ci for sale
over 100 titles ~ we'll known authors: full IN
,cstgatlon courted principals only. 2oo rieraid
WANT some one 20 finaure drilling % oil wei
good structure. government report: give srre
daulas T. = FrII.NR Ronham Tcsa.. ~
Will, sell factory eeataiaiug modern sewn.
slt manfsrtnisr, Tx Mil .c rensSnnby fsefoi,
n " telseT s''.1 wri,e % 70 Il n SOS HsrSid '''
W wANTEp-Addre.s RESroNslBiE financia
house St-ppTNf\g options on foreign nTch 1r-H
BANKERS FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 1901 kim
hall Building. Chicago
WANTED Active lady or gentleman with st,ow
20 prenoie or fnrih t,9innAhn ON tlltht' w
agent Write or call H. FISHER. I2o Forest av.
Hrooklvu
WANTED Furnished room house. whore sug
rcstauraut can hc kept. anywhere below coil
st. wet side $500 cash. balance monthly.
w asG Herald.
WANTED Party With sio.oo. pnr,ncr. rromoi'
chain meat markci.; Nperieng" unus ess. ~
aIrpintment only WILLIAM NEW, ~ Wet
1874 ~.
wANTEi,--rnrty or parties 20 buy controlling in
ell,y ellye's0n OF mail H. b. loo Harrison av' 'e'T''
WANTED Wealthy partner for lniernations
banking house. established 1853. DISCOUNTS
Herald Downtown.
YorNG man Of business cNpcripuce desires q
invest five 70 ten thousand dollars with ser
l.. q. aei lleraid.
~ MONTHLY BUYS DEED
g land and Interest IN oil wells that should eart
rExAS CTtf COMPANY COS First Nationa
Rank, Houston. Texas.
siooco wanted 0 per cent u months; best sr
euriiv offered; Interviews only 70 uriuipan
With ready cash. ". T.. 20 llomld.
1cOcno naino- 1919 autoinohilo owner. SO; NJ
%" fcri. REnI,p l'@ Esst 18Th.
nor other sJver,i>cmc under tap
hcadips sec Directory.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Sent Free on Request
CURRIER & COMPANY,
60s Republic Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
WYOMING OILS
MARKET ETTER FREE

New developments in Salt Creek. Lapce
Greek. Rock Crock, Rig Muddy and other
productive fields of Wyoming Indicate
important advances shortly in better
,cIass stocks in these fields. For market
quotations details of activc companies
sand rcli;fl,le market forecast Of these
stocks write for free sample copies of our
scmi-mouthiv "Market Review.
Sent Only Upon Request.
Filled with important news. analytica
reports. quotations, dividend tables and
information for investors. Write today
w. A. MATLOCk < Co. Stocks and
Bonds. First National Bank Building.
Denver. Colo.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Foreign Exchange
Rates Irregular;
Sterling Advances

Foreign exchange was irregular yester-
day. Rumors of revolution in Germany
were received. at the close of the market
and had little effect on rates.
Sterling advanced fractonaly on cover
ing by shorts Francs made q slight de
cline. Belgian francs were strong, while
lire broke more than 80 points
Scandinavian exchange was vca Is.
Danish and swiss rates were heavy.
Pesetas We're strong. German marks and
Austrian kronen declined slightly
Rates On south America were unchanged.
Australian sterling moved upward frac-
tionally. Other Far Eastern rates were
steady.
The following were the rates quoted
on the principal foreign exchange mar
kets at the close of business yesterday -
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
M. E. Connolly Decorated by Belgium

Maurice Z. Connolly. Borough President
of Queens, has been made an officer of
the Order of Leopold by King Albert of
the Belgians. He will receive the deco
ration on january 20 in the Belgian Con-
sulate here from Baron dc Cartier, the
Belgian Ambassador 10 the United States
Tie Queens Borough President was hon
ofed because of his work for tho Belgian
Relief during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Spencer Petroleum m
Corporation
DIVIDEND NO. S

At meeting of the Board Of Diree-
:ors held at Milwaukee, Wis, on Janu-
ary 5th, 1920. the regularly monthly
dividend Of 2qo on the par value Of the
Common Stock was declared payable on
January 26th, 1920, to shareholders on
record January 18th, 1920. Books will
not close. Checks will be mailed.
HERBERT r. MANCER,
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
RATHING PAVILION.

4 high class bathing pavilion with three swim
ming pools az fashionable Jersey coast resort for
safe rent: situated the main r1Hd 10 Atlaniic
city. one hour aud twenty five minutes from New
York city: three story building. 1n0V3Oo. contain
Ing 10 large rooms running water IN each room :
rooms are suitable for bachelors apartmcnts
space for additional TWO hundred rooms and
lockers two large pavicns size lOON:i.. suitail e
for restaurant aud moving pictures: large hill
Hard room. equipped gymnasium, Sc; good BATH
ing beach; great opportunity fof experienced high
class man. For particulars. call or write ONNER
room 2O3 ~ East I'D ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
a DIFFERENT IDEA
IN WINDOW Btk FRIES

Reel Window Ovens, With or without equipment.
sold outright; no royalties. All profits
yonrS. \ better oven, better ecu pment and at
u cut price. We save YOU big money Service
department that renders Service. in advertising
aud furnishes recipes and teaches you the bust
ness. at your command. State representatives
wanted. National advertisn campaign now in
progress furnishes leads eyers wncre thaucc Of
u lifetime for hustiing energetic business get
tors 10 make biz money Investment az 81 600
10 $1,000 required. State whether You wish 10
Dpen bakery or represent us. MASTER BAkER
EAsIL.M 81 SnutA l..i rl!arn IN. ......
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DO NOT ACT
ON IMPULSE.

Eagerness 10 make big profits In OIL stocas often
results IA losses. Every offering should be care
fully nnalyzed. Let the OIL PRESS guide you.
II has made money for many thousands. Every
stockhoder az well ~ others Interested Ia the
oil industry cannot afford to miss single issue.
Brimful Of valuable data and Important news
about the oil companies-their prospects and OF
the recent startling successes in the Mid Con-
tnent and Texas fields; also analytical reports
Of of companies good. bad and in-
different recent issue of the OH. PRESS. to-
gether with late copy of the Markets. which
contains quotations OF listed. and unlisted. active
and inactive oil stocks. VIII be sent free on re-
quest. and while they last. n new accurate col
ored map Of Kansas. Oklahoma aud Texas featur-
Ing the oil fields In red Address OH. PRESS.