davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16
HARDING TALKS ID lELEGGB-
 TI0H 0N TIE 3ACE QUESTION

Marion Wednesday-HardinS il taking with the delegation of Calsopia needed by Governor Ste yeus of Cal. Stated that the dang CTS cf the conflict must be recog- ulzct and that provision must be made to reduce tn n to the min lmuu. He suggested that Uuch'steps b. taken without offensive reflection on any races and without raising the question of racial inferior j,r ar iDcQuality.e
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

London, wedpesday-It has been announced that Director St Hamar' las been appointed German Am bassador to Great Britain, Il
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

seattle, TueEday The state pri- maries are in progress today.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-16

PeEberville Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

chicago, March 29.--The corn mar
ket was dull today. trade being en-
dfe1y local The tornado of yesterday
worked considerable damage and most
Mi Inc telegraph wires were slow or out
o3 commi ssion. AS the result of local
reA3izing the deferred months closed
EASY to u lower. March closed / ~ G
HIGHER. little bclated short covering
hNfnG responsible for the advance.
# Little selling pressure was shown IN
the corn market except on the bulgss.
when some of tbs earlier buyers were
s5Hriined to accept profits SHORT sell
sEftE appeared To be a little too danger
Oils because of the restricted trading.
SA little buying WAS done on outside ac-
EE9saGt, but this was very little owing
sA1t~ehe crippled condition OF the wires,
ss.sslAts were " TO SO lower. The &c
pert that the Quaker Oats company had
Tfkduced their output So per cent owing
s8Ak sthe1ack Of export demand for their
sRfgsluct caused some late selling.
s# The trade was no more active than
III corn because Of the wire situate on.
THcre was a littlQ local pressure but
NBw OF the leading elevator interests
swAs a persistent buyer of May on the
2heeak. This. many believed. was in
the natanre of removing hedges agains;
.HDsAitss ri oats Local cash sales of
.&Ats were $4,000 bushels.
Provisions closed lower. the market
SME4Eg rather quiet. due TO wire condi-
sttcns and the Dor troubles at the
sa10ck yards.
S%TT f4ra5u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
STATE FAIR TO have
WORLDS GREATEST
SHOWS THIS YEAR

Al meeting OF the amusement
committee OF the State Fair Associa-
uoh yesterday afternoon in the Office
OF General Manager Connie Saunders,
IN the mutual building, 1t was deter.
mined to give 90 the people OF Vir-
ginnia TINS year the best attractions
ootainapie, and to include many of
the world -faui>As entertainers and
thrillers that nave amused ana
startled the people OF both the old
and new HEMISPHERE.
In conference with the committee
was E. +. Carruthers, manager of the
famous United Fairs BOOKING associa-
ton of Chicago and New York. whose
attractions are shown only At the
great fairs of the country Mr.. Car
ruthers is stopping at the Jefferson.
and will be in the city for several
days.
attend the fair said Mir. Carruthera
the best they ever saw, and they
tell me that will be hard to do, for
the reputation of the Virginia State
fair has spread all over the country,
as one of the really big expositious
But we have many attractions which
nave never been seen in this part of
the country, and which will prove
features, and we'll worth going miles
to see"
Manager Saunders said yesterday
tnaf negotiations were pending with
the company for its best offerings.
which, he said. however. would cost
a vast sum to bring here. He be-
iieves. through that the people OF
the state and city will patronixe the
exposition in sufficiently large num-
bers to warrant the chances of ths
outlay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
e0nPtas'
4 u IA. II III WM III ~ t{45ss
PLAN IS FUTILE

New York, March :9---Nomination
and election Of trade union members to
public Office. asked by Samuel Gompers
as part of the national non partisan
campaign" of the American Federation
of Labor, Is futile" and twenty years
behind the times" according to Will
liam Kohn. chairman of the American
Labor party.
I'm the first place, very few
trade unionists can get a nominal
tion from either Of the old parties,
said Mr.. Kohn. -In the second
place. trade unionist who would,
accept such nomination is un-
likely to be the type OF union man
the workers can depend upon. In
the third place. neither a trade
unionist nor any other man can be
an honest. uncompromising friend
OF labor, II he is handicapped at
every turn by membership in re-
dictionary political party. The ex-
ceptions to this rule are SO rare as
to be inconsiderable.
This is not theory. 1t IL history.
Mr.. Gompers boasted of eighteen union
card men In the present congress.
What became of them. we wonder,
when the government denied the coal
HnhHGI8 Tue If8nl TO SlIfke = VT WA6H
the railroad bill went through?
Mr.. Gcmpers suggests that in COM
munities where trade unionists cannot
be nominated, workers should exhaust
their resources to defeat every enemy
OF labor. We should like to ask him
what he advises II. as Is frequently
the case. both Republican and Demo
cratic candidates have n thoroughly
vicious labor record?
I'm many parts OF the country Mr.
Gompers will fnd the two major par
ties combining. and running fusion
candidate against a Labor party mar,
as they did recently In Seattle. Under
these circumstances what action
would he counsel labor to takey''
Labor's campaign in New York city.
Mr.. Kohn said. will be managed by the
central committee of the American
Labor party. The state campaign will
be started at the state convention in
Schenectady. on May 20 and 80. and the
national campaign at the national con.
vention in Chicago on July 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
CHARTERS

Richmond Galleries Company, in
corporated. Richmond. Va. Maxi
mum 100000; minimum $4,000.
William Job, president: Liela NJ.
Johns, secretary, Meriwether Jones
and W. s. Johns, all of Richmond.
Va. TO mine and deal in coal oil,
gas, iron and other ores or miner
ais.
G. p. I4athrop & Company, incor-
porated, Richmond. Va. Maximum,
100000; minimum $1,000. c. p.
Lathrop. president: j. d. Pastor, Jr.,
secretary, c. B. Latfrop and c. p.
Lathrop. Jr., all of Richmond, Va.
To deal in coal, wood, building ma
terials, etc.
Brown Print Shop. incorporated.
Richmond, Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum 500. M. w. Brown, presi-
dent: r. f. Brown, Jr., secretary and
]. c. Duke, all of Richmond. Va.
General printing business
Amendment to charter of The
mond Va w. w Workman, pres
ident and K. H. Fulton secretary.
Increasing it's capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 and increasing its
real estate limit from 200 acres to
1000 acres.
Amendment to charter OF The
Strick land Machine company, Rich
mond Va. Ed. Whitlock. president
and A. p. Spots, secretary. In
creasing it's capital stock from So
900 to $4,000
Certificate of authority issued to
Consolidated Textile corporation, in
corporated under the laws of the
state Of Delaware. Maximum 1,000,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
COTTON MARKET

New York, March ss.--Buying OF cot
ton was general today Influenced by
the severe storm yesterday over the
eastern and central belts unfavorable
crop advices from that territory and
large exports and tho market was
strong, new crop deliveries selling into
new high ground.
Initial quotations were 2 to 2s points
higher, except on June. which showed
a loss of , to 2s points
The appearance OF Southern buying
orders here stimulated the demand
from other sources on the unfavorable
conditions in the eastern belt and ac-
tive months sold IS to 5b points net
higher on the early advance. May
made new high record for the sea
son. touching $780,: Trading was ac-
tive in the first hour, with broaden
ing demand throug commission houses
but tapered of on the rise. There were
reactions of 10 to 90 points during the
middle OF the morning, but selling VI
new crop months was checked by the
bad weather. The market early in the
afternoon ruled quiet and about steady
In the last hour the list continued
! firm without particular activity De.
layed wire orders from the south tc
buy sent the new crop months to the
best level of the session. There were
few sellers toward the close. Lag.
Shb'atiohs showed a net gain of II
to II points.
Spot here was unchanged at 1856
for middling: there were no sales
! spot at New Orleans was steady with
rniddling rs points higher at 4o5oc; TT.
sales were s53 bales.
! keceipts at ports: Galveston $500
| New Orleans. 3,41o: Savannah, a,sT7
S. Louis. 1865; Houston. e.1s4; Cha -les
! ton. 81; Iicston. 1888 Cotton range:
Aprii-orening. $3.50; closing. 50. g
! G3aso
May-Opening 1851: highest, 5000
low. 1851; closing. 38.soa3s,se.
/ June--opening. 37.15: highest, s7.ls
! lowest. 37.15; closing. $3.50
July-opening. 1855. highest, Sc 20
lowest. 1881; closing. ssosGss1t.
Ausust-Ciosing, "a. 90 bid.
September-Closing. $3.50
Octoher-0pening. $40: highest
ss8s: lowest. Sass: closing, s2.7sa
$3.50.
l November~-Ciosing s2.s.
ecember~Opening, "31.ss; highes;
S2fo; lowest. 1855: closing, s7o3.
January-opening soss; highest
Sl4o; lowest, 1880: closing, 3lsse
3l3s
February-cpenIng. $3.50; highes,
2o5a; lowest. $3.50; closing. Bis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
N. Y. CURB

New York, March 2s.-Trading was
dull. but firm today with weakness m
some OF the ellis, but the majority of
the list .lc!'i-g up very well N the
face Of the light volume.
Wire trouble on western and sor,e;t~-
ern circuits received the chief blame
for the light market.
Tho industrial list was narrow and
price changes were few.
The oils received comparatively little
of the attention of traders and in con-
sequence there were many declines
from the closing levels of last week.
The mining shares were equally neg
fected. and movements were sluggirh
with irregular changes and no especial
feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
NEGROES OPPOSED TO
REAL ESTATE POLICY

the adoption by the st. Louis Real Fs-
tate Exchange OF resolution declar-
ing that any member OF the exchange
who sold. bought or otherwise aided
in the transfer of real estate from
white to negro owners in a certain
residence district in the city's west end
should be expelled, n negro mass meet
ing was called. Directed by the ST.
Louis Negro Business Mems League
resolutions were passed condemning
the exchange for it's unfavorahle dis
elimination and declaring ouch action
a blow to the rise and progress of a
whole group OF people whose industry.
thrift and financial requirements have
aided the real estate cx-
change in attaining it's own high rank
In the community"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
IlDlcCO STOCK
lEID N MONTH


IOKk. March 2s.--Cail money
~ Al par cent today just at
&loss xnd the result was a general
gticn that lett prices net lower In
ek tissues in spite OF strong
2Yket early In the day. The fact
SANt another million pounds is on It's
S6SS to New YORK with much more to
xlcw caused Wall Street to take the
fEaine In the market quietly. be-
Sf1iaSnN of the tornado in the Miaole
ycAst has beer hulliSh. The street Us
\ hexinninS 10 feel that IL has jumped
49, hastily TO the conclusion that
mutt Motors is concerned, The
/ stock made a new high record today
Crurihie and Cha ndler were other
Specialt,es 10 make ne* high prices
/. Is Governor Harding of the reserve
hoard answering the senate lnquarS
n Regarding usGrious rates IN " a'a
Street said today that the resefFS
nank had TO dealings with Wall
\ s,reet ana tbs, therefore he would
not pretend 70 explain the money
rxtes. He said he knew nothing
about them. That's what wal street
has thought all along.
II sas Trade was OH d Lighter scale man
usual and because oi the llGNt b0Si-
ness that came from the West ths
market reflected local sentiment al
hsost entirely.
Sorae OF the suost in portant com
names thai have pia med stock aivi-
donds will not Announce these avn
sIends until the mandate Of the SUI
prene court is fied IN the case de-
cided on March &. They expect these
ssividends 70 Ga ase market activity
IL -
i1aarket have its reaction before they
I begin this series Of announcements.
That hal much 10 do with the back
ward rsovel11erl; In the list today.
The American Tobacco company
stock dividend Is expected in about
n month.
The Genera! Motors announces ar
increase in Chr price Of Cadillac and
Buick cars ranging from $50 &c
f7ee.
March copper safes are understood
I - - record breakers
The demand fer copper Is 50 in
@sssent tia; sellers arc holding off for
twenty cents "a pound. II ls estimated
that rscre Than soc eoo 600 pounds
\ have been soid since the first OF
March
Early In the day there was good
tfon 81 decision from the supreme
roar. When announcement came
that 10 decision would be rendered
the stock declined along with others.
Buying Of American International
continues or "A larger scale.
1t is going to brokers who usually
a act for members of the board OF di-
fectors. There has been 500 a
share cash paid In on this stock II
Bought its United States Rubber and
It's Mercantile Marine at one-half the
current market price for those issues
Reports that the Mexican govern.
f1ent would pay interest on its bonds
caused an advance OF ten points ir
those securities.
The Sin Clair syndicate has ap.
parentfy started a campaign to marx
The stock up again.
~ TIE fact that the Argentine re-
public will lend 100000. 900 TO Eng.
land. France and Italy will put ar
end to the shipment of gold from New
York to Argentine. This will enabl,
the English shipments to New Yori
10 exert their fun credit influence.
With the brickiayers union willing
To work again the street has hope
OF renewal of building With tn
building deadlock broken other trade
are expected to revive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Knocked Down BY Auto.

Elnora Taylor. of s22 West Leigh
street Was knocked down by an auto
at the corner of Pine and Grace
streets yesterday and slightly injured
The city ambulance in charge OF DR..
Trice. answered the call and took
Efnora to her home The auto was
being driven by e. +. Giles, OF Alb
North LON hardy street. 1t was said
by those that Witnessed the acct
dent that it was entirely unavoidable
and no blame was attached to Mr..
Giles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
CHARGED with Shooting.

Sam Wood. was arrested last night
on a warrant charging him with be-
ing a suspicious character, suspect
ed with shooting Eptuse Smith of
sos North Harrison street with re-
volver. Saturday night on Second
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Chr and Auto Collide.

Broad and Twenty-ifth street
car in charge of motorman e. W.
Seay, ran into an automobile driven
by j. ". Johnson at the corner of
Pine and Broad streets yesterday.
both cars were damaged considerably
but no one was hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
FEDERAL COhNc1S
FOR STATE ROADS

Washington. d. c., March 25.--Rep-
resentatiye r. w. Harrison. of tine
Seventh Virginia district. has intro
duced bill In congress. which was re-
ferred to the committee on the Judi
ciary, to authorize the employment Of
convicts In public road construction in
the various states.
The bin proposed by Judge Harri-
son provides, among other things,
that any United States court having
criminal Jurisdiction may in its sem
tence OF any person found guilty Of
any crime in such court prescribe that
such person Is liable to labor on the
public roads for the term for which
enter in it's order that II be so certi-
fed to the department OF justice. and
1t shall be SO certified by the court or
the proper officer thereof.
That any United States court un-
der whose sentence any person Is now
serving term in jail or the peni-
tertiary. may enter similar order as
in the preceding section as to such
person. and the same shall be like
wise certified to the department Of
Justice.
That any state highway commits
sion having authority from the state
SO to do, or any other authorized state
agency, may apply to the secretary of
victs upon the public roads construc-
ton Of such state. and in such appli-
cation shall be set forth the number
OF convicts desired and the measures
taken by the stat to for the proper care,
mai ntenance, and custody OF such con-
victS. and the proper return of sush
convicts to federal control"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
PROFITABLE SERVICES
At ASBURY METHODIST

Asbury Methodist church was
crowded last right when Rev. l.. T.
Hit preached one of his admirable
sermons. which created a most pro-
found impression for good. There
were nine professions
The congregational singing is a
feature of the meetings. These
special services will continue all
week. On Wednesday night the
Wesley Bible class will attend in a
body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

The flower show. an annual event.
IL In vogue in New York at the present
time. Some wag called up a we'll
known officer of the show and told
him to ring up 4s Bryant. as there
Wis 5rand-new and highly interest
ing flower exhibit on view.
When he called, Harry Nelraes an-
swered the phone. Mr.. Nelmes is the
manager of the Belmont thcater.
Sure" he answered, I'VE have a
flower on view here, The Passion
Flower and III tell the world 1t is
SOME flower. Come and see."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Had No State License.

s. +. Taylor. 3205 westhampton
avenue was arrested by Policeman
Hague last night on the charge OF
operating his auto without state
license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS
nv Millerz& cnl

fRy Miller a Coz
Closing bid prices:
y. s. Liberty AIS. $sT1s.
L. $. Liberty first As. 5000.
L. s. Liberty second As, sss.ss,
L. S. Liberty first 4N's. 5000.
r. $. Liberty second AIS, $3.50.
" 8 Liberty third AIS, $3.50.
Z S, Liberty fourth 4k's. $Se.7s.
I. 5 Victory 4$'s. 1870,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Mrs. Bloombcre Receivers.

Mrs. H. H. Bloombe-g. who has
been Ill at the Tucker sanatorium for
several weeks. has returned to her
home. South Morris street. She is
reported as being great improved and
is now able to see her friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

tWhoiesaie auotauons by woodson.
Cras. Inc. 1918 East Cary street Madi.
son 423-Jl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02

THAT summer is about gone is evi-
dcnced by the nightly eongrcgating of
thousands of birds in the big trees in
front of tho Cox and Rothschild resi-
dences in Homewood. which of late
years has been an annual occurrence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
CHARGES ALIENATION
OF W|FE'S AFFECTION

Charging alienation of his wife's ar
fcotions. Fred Fuller of Hammond ha )
brought suit for $1,000 dana scs against
Emmitt Dunn. IN The Hammond Su-
perior court
Fuller says that his wife has not Liz
cd with him since August Is and that
Dunn persuaded her TO leave him and
later file petition for divorce Dunn
according 70 the complaint has boast
ed that he Will marry her as soon a i
the decree is granted
During the two years prior 10 the
separation Of the Fullerr Dunn i
said to have taken Mrs Fuller to the
atres and other places and to Chicago
where they remained together over
night without the know ledge Or con-
sent OF Mr. Fuller Tho defendant
would also visit with Mrs Fuller At
her home while her husband was away
Il IS further alleged that Dunn came to
the home while Faller wa. sick in bed
and that he and Mrs Fuller would re-
main for hours in a room in another
part Of the house
In her divorce compia nj. Mrs Full
Ter alleged that her husband had tried
TO Kill the children and himself 81
turning on the gas in bed room the
alienation suit was hled through Atto--
ney. II r Granger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
PLANS READY
FOR 1OO-ROOM
STRUCTURE
Long Needed HOSteIry For
County Seat Now An
Assured Fact

GROWN POINT. IND, sept =
Clarence Fate, manager Of the Com
mercial Hotel and president of the
Crown Point Chamber or Commerce IS
able to announce this week that he IS
IN touch with one OF the most famous
architects in the middle west and prob
ably within the next week the plans
for a 100 room hotel for Crown Point
Will be completed, costing approxima-
tely 100000. In addition TO drawins
the plans this architect firm will help
in financing the proposition as VIII
also Two or three prominent business
men IN Crown Point who have in fact
helped the project financially al
ready. Two store rooms have already
been rented at a big monthly rental
by two Crown Point prominent bust
ness men. After years OF planning
and talking over the hotel problem
in Crown Point which has been one OF
Crown Points direst needs the erec-
ton Of an up-to-date hostelry for this
city VIII be one Of the greatest inn
provements that can possibly be made.
II IS one of the improvements that
Crown Point really needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
8 ROBBERS HURT
IN GUN BATTLE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PEORIA. ILL. Sept 2-Three uni
dentified train robbers were wounded q,
probably fatally. following gun bat
tie when they were caught in the act
OF breaking into car near Wesley
City by Sheriff Robert clay and three
deputies Of Tazewell county. eraly to-
day. Clay was also wounded during
the fusillade Of shots. q bullet piercing
his lcg. lie Is In serious condition,
also. mostly through loss If blood.
The car contained shipment or
alcohol -Four robbers We're inter-
rupted by the d puties. only one ~
" hom escaped being shot during the
melee that followed All were cap
tured
The men are believed u be the same
who earlier in the evening looted
train Of 100000 werth of alcohol al
the same point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
WATSON ON
LIVING COST
Republican Nominee for Sen
ator Discusses Wages
Of Labor.

SULLIVAN. lnd August Si-James
Watson, republican nominee Col
reelection a. United states senator.
from lndianG. IN a speech at the Mar
ON Bluff Chautauqua today. said
The high cost or living is larsei.
due 70 the TACT that under Woodrow
Wilson labor has been given too hiSe
wase samuel Gompers sue
~ getting enormous wage increase
Tor iabo- aul - the war md this
necessarily meant that independent
contractors and employers or labor had
to meet the wages offered on The go,-
crnmcnt work. This sent the pri-cs
on FL commodities soaring Another
reason for the high cost Of living q
that the government bought TOO muca
equipment for the army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-02
HAMMOND BOY
j. S. MAIL AVIATOR
Will Fly in New Transcon
tinental Service Between
Omaha and Wyoming.
SPECIAL TO The TINES

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. Pilot B.
NJ Heefron. OF Hammond Of the Z.
S air mail service has arrived from
Washington at the Ak-Sar-Be field
hangers ready 70 start flying mail plan
es between Omaha and Cheyenne with
three other L. S. aviators
Air mail service between New York
and San Francisco viii start about
the frst of September. according 10
word received here this morning from
the postal department officials at
Washington. d. c.. who instructed
the local station manager to prepare
for the opening Of the coast TO coast
service. Sept. !
According to W. I. votaw, manager
Of the Omaha station, the ships
which will be used between here and
the western town are expected to ar
rive the latter part of the week Two
Of the planes will remain <sre. while
the remaining two will De stationed
at Cheyenne.
TRANSCoNTINENTAL ROUTE
The service will start as soon as
the planes arrive.
Pilots Hefron and Yeager will prob
ably remain in Omaha and fly planes
out of this city TO Cheyenne.
Pilot Hefrons parents live at u
Webb street in Hammond.