davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-Sc5O To $500. 600 on D
real estate. Several large trust funds All
ransactions conducted with economical CON
Iteration for borrowers
WN. l.. SAUNDERS < Co
Southern bldg. SO7 18th st NV
Evening star., 1920-01-28

WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SAYS AMERICA HAS CHANCE
TO LEAD WORLD IN AVIATION
Says Present Manufacturers Cannot
supply Existing Commercial De-
mand tor Planes.
tBy AnsocLs,eA 49, ]

new YORK. Jan. 3.-Aitcr .nvcst:-
Sutin. the development % .crcuau;i- IS
in all parts of tho 40 - the aero
club or America and tGs a.-:t. league
OF America ISSUED joint statement
tonight asserting that the United
world In civilian aerial affairs and as
market Tor aircraft.
This conclusion Was based on a study
Of reports presented hy commissions
which studied the situation in this
country, Europe, South and Central
America. japan and China
We arc on the threshold Of tho age
o; aeria! transportation and of general
use OF aircraft. and tho only possible
craft manufacturers mag fan to pre-
pare to meet the large demand for air
craft Tor civilian purposes during the
coming year, as they did during the
past wear" said the report.
The licld for the employment O.
ai-cratt Is 50 vast nd the demand sor
great. thl' II VIII absorb all tho sur
plus military and naval planes and
featuring facilitics Of G!Gcvcn. coun-
The demand for large passenger
carrying aircraft alone would keen all
INC present manufacturers busy for The
entire coming year.
Ihes. aircraft arc so large that con-
s'ructns them IL almost like con.
a.TGc,ne 200 o. t.i- large aircr.t,
would keen Tho American .:ud Eri:,.h
aircra'; a-nufacture"s busy =, a year
ana .'ct 20" would not b. to NAM.
10 meet the demand FOR 4i-!!nca The
world over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MERRITT TENDERS LEWIS
APOLOGY FOR MISTAKE
ConEr-,,man lind Attributed Rrmark,
~ OF Another Man TO Mine
- Workers' Lender.

STANFORD. CONN. Jan. Com
creasman schuyler Merritt, Of CON
nect.cut today forwarded 10 John I.
Lewis, acting president OF the United
Mine WORKERS. lnd!anapol Ind. a
!e&ter IN reply to one sent him nv M
10 Wis and made public December 90.
IN II MY. Merritt said that quotations
used BY him in a speech October %
were BY clerica! error attributed 20
John l.. Lewis when they were in
Iact madc Dy Tom L. Lewis. then a
Vice pfcs!d cnt. aftcrward president
OF the United VI inc Workers
Mr.. Lewis asked Mr. Merritt 10
make amends" for certain Statement
IN speech delivered by tho congress
man on the door OF the House, Oc,o-
Der 20. and TO make public admis
sion" OF the mistake.
MIR. Lewis in his own letter had said
that quotations used by Mr.. Merritt in
MS apceca We're not statements that
ne mad made or would make, and
S1i!eo attention TO the fact that Judge
anderson lnstructinG n Federal sraSG
l0r? Il! Indiana had called attention
70 the speech OF Congressman Merritt
on tho date mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Vienna Is VeritabIe
City of Starvation
Little Children Suffering
Agonies and Hospitals
Are Closed.
ny MRS. CHARLES noTusCuILD.

LONDON. Jan. 81 feel that can
never be happy, again. Ever person
impr. ssion of the horror there. Merely
entering the city makes one feel in
close contact with death. The peo-
pie carry marks Of utter privation on
for quick movements. They are Ian
guild listless. despairing
The buildings and streets are dirty.
II is indeed a city OF death visited
ar" 50 terrible can never erase them
from memory Starving women bring
their children wrapped in paper--for
there are no clothes. The children
shriveioii bodies odiS.'"' ~ ''''
Touch them ever so gently and they
scream with agony. They are suffer-
ing from disease OF the bones.
sights Eabies there are dying like
leaves before tho windshatt The
mothers have no strength TO nourlsh
thcnI--thcr. is no milk.
f"t the hospitals have no supplies.
no clothes. no appliances. no fuel, and
often even lack hot water for opera-
tons. The use of paper bandaGcs is
general Many hospitals are being
The food controller told me that un-
less hclp comes by January Is. the
people Of Vienna Will face an abyss.
The people are unable TO live on them
and not always able to get them. End =
less food qucucs are seer in tho streets
al day. Many people arc going to
little food
My own sister. a resident Of Vienna
is lying on rations. She formerly
weighed l4t pounds. To-day her
the whole world: Please aid the CITY
Vi Dea th--Do II now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
3 BRANCHES OF NEW ARMY
MILITARY MEASURE MAKES
RADICAL CHANGES IN SYSTE..1
Estahlishment VIII ConsIst OF tho
Standing Army, National Guprd
aud Citizens Force.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a--p,dic,,
changes in the present military sys-
PHI, details Of which were announced
today by Chairman Wade worth, Of the
Senate Military Committee.
~ would create one army. divided
army: the National Guard and a eli,
i1cns or reserve army. The first.
ncess, would be used for garrisoning
lionhl Guard would be available for
service within tho States and 10 re
enforce the regular forces In cmcr-
National Guard for Training.
~ also would be used under Fed
oral supervision for training purposes
"n TSn , ci,iy universal traininE plan
posed originally Of veterans OF the
world war volunteering Ia enroll for
s ,I,, pe,iods. and later bv hoys com
itary training. who would be enrolled
Tor five years. Members OF this re-
serve however, would not be subject
10 military service except in an cmer-
Soncy.
Compulsory military training would
cons:st OF four months service b..
in appropriate trades. including sell
ontihc agriculture. Veterans ot the
world war would be excused from
Provides for Air Service
The bill also provides for the crgan-
'zatlon OF tho air service as n sepa-
for a chief of each combat service IN
Guiding the infantry and cavalry.
An Under Secretary of War to SUI
pcrvise the Drocuroment Of supplies tor
Department pcrsoanei He would he
charged with the solution of tho
great industrial and business problems
involved in obtaining military sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
INCREASE SHIP EFFICIENCY
'ShfppinE Hoard EstahlisninE AEenci..
:, In worlds Grent Ports 10 Facilitate
-t. "Turn Around"
fBy Associated prw.l

I'aHne. or the Shipping Board has
asked the state Department to re-
quest United States conSuis to CO.
oneratc with the agencies Of tho boar'i.
which are being established :, Tho
principal ports OF the world
Agencies arc being established. the
tnhirman said. to facilitate the turn
70 attend 10 the port business o. the
The incomplete plans % the board
lars, Havre, Rottc rdam. Hamburr
SSSSpemhaFen, Naples, Havana and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DENIES HE IS CANDIDATE
Kentucky Governor Says lie IL Not
NIcc-presidcntial Pos
sibilitY.
lBv Associated Press

JDtISNll.Ln. Ky. Ian. 3.--Thc
l.puisvill" Times today prints de-
rial from Governor Edwin L. Morrow
hat he is Il candidnt. for the Repuh-
lean vice presidential nomination.
MIR. Morrow is quoted as having said
II" did not want his name used in that
connection and that such talk has Il
tendency 10 confuse and cmbarrasS
whatever plans and policies | may
formulate, as Governor.
MIR. MoYrow's statement came on the
heels of meeting of Republican
party workers here. where tentative
plans We're made TO present Mr.. Nor
rows name ls candidate in various
state primaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
BELLE ISLE PEOPLE SAFE
h"e ann Employees Threatened with
".,on Rescued by New
foundlnnd Ship.

er oLIEnsc, Jan. Fifteen persons
on Belle Isle. who were threaten S.a, lon
starvation by Lhe founderinE OF the
SIter r.in;n. steamer AramorS, loaded
have been rescued BY the Ncwfnnnd;Has; s o;
steamer Seal according 10 n wircies =
message receiver here. The mnssaee
All hands successfully taken oe
heHe Isle. and now safe on boa ri
the steamer Seal. bound for NcwfoIod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Auction Sale
FARM
and
TIMBER
on Malone Road, near Carsons Va. on
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY Z. 1920,
at 200 O'Clock y. NJ

AS directed by the heirs Of John p.
Tucker, deceased. We Will sell by pubic
auction on the premises. on Wednesday,.
January 4, at o'clock j.. NJ, that tract
OF land lying on both sides of Malone
Road, in Diuw,ddic County, IL miles
from CarsonS and Reams Dcpots. on
A. {. L. r. l.. and Il miles from Peters
burg, containing between 500 and COO
acres: about 100 acres are in cultivation
and the balance in thick standing pine
timber, est mated 10 be 100000 feet
of saw timber. besides Il great quantity
If young thrifty pines suitable for
slaves; there is also some hard wood
and about 5000 or 1000 railroad ties.
The farm Will he divided in two
parts. Il farm on either oil the public
roads with buildings Oh each farm. 1t
will first be offere III two separate
tracts. and then as n whole. This farm
Is well watcrcd by creeks and branches.
The land is we'll adapted to raising
or corn, wheat. peanuts. cotton and all
Virginia crops, especially bright to-
hacco, but the best OF all is The SPLEEN
did pine timber. This is tho best tract
Of timber to be found anywhere in this
section, the pines are tall, straight ard
thrifty. There is better stav,
propositions; you must sec this timber
to appreciate IL. The farm will be sur
Veyed and a plat OF same can be seen
day Of sale.
Easy terms known day of sale.
JAMES X. HARRISON,
Auctoncer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
VIII Have Presidential Tickct.

Prohibition party Of Wisconsin VIII he
place n presidential ticket in tho field
was the statement of William C. Dean,
chairman OF the Wisconsin Prohibition
MI. Dean Indicated that the Prohibit
tsRenists Of Wisconsin, might indorse
either j. r. Woe-tendykc. OF Los An
berland, Md, for President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DISTRIBUTE SOL DIERs' BOOKS
Volumes Head by a. Il. Il. to Go IN r.
brnrtes or Merchant Ships, Coast
Guards and LiEhthOuscs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--A million hook.
home from The war where they We're
r 1,a,tr. ny american soldiers in idle
Tor American merchant ships, coast
guards and lighthouses.
Carl L.. Milan, Of the American Ii
hrary Association. described plans Tor
DIVISION OF tho books at the associa
tons convention hero TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

10 Re Commercial Attnchc mt London.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Appoint-
'nent OF Lincoln Hutchinson, o: Cali
fornia. as commercial attachc a. Lon
don Was announced today by tho Su-
reau OF Commerce. During the war
nc represented the war industries
board in London. and later went TO
Prague for the American food relief. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

ROME. Jan. 3.--Thc strike Of street
car employees. begun Thursday, was
limited TO one days duration. the de-
mands OF tho men for increased pay
TO meet the high cost of living havIn;
been met by tho companies. The gov
crnmcnt in turn granted the companies
the right to raise car fares ] cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DISPL4Y-lLdSSiEIED
IL. T. RICHESON & co,
Real Estate and Loans.
Auction SALE.
AUCTION SALE.
HI~

TWO STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE,
no. Ola y. lTTIi STREET.
Al .he request OF tic owner We will
offer tho aDov. described real estate
for sale by public auction on The
promises. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1920.
III o'clock l.. NJ.
Tho lot fronts twenty-five by ninety
i've feet deep TO Central Street. The
central location Of this property. to-
gcther with tho further fact tina: Il
fronts on two streets. renders 1t highly
desirable for warehouse or storage pur-
poses. railroad trackagc being very ac-
ccssible.
TERMS: Cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MONDAY. JANUARY S, 1920.
at t lifo, Gloucester Courthouse.

MI, Gloucester County, Va.
ms sale made subject In tho nc
SS.gi mp n or the first doed OF trust Cor
TEliMS: Cash sufficient to defrav nj,
COSTS ana expenses of executing this
,.,"y the taxes due for 1919
" am ,,,s TO $1,000 "nd penalty. to
haE three interest notc., amountin.- Ia
..on,uo and the interest thereon, anJ
insurance premium of S27.50: one not
a apr ne S ,H,a OF sl.ooo.o0. payable Janu
me assuhption OF the nrst JeeJ -;
tnuat Tor SI.50o.00. due October -
i92o o.; tho residue. II any, to DO applied
20 20 h Inc payment or the seven notes of
January IS. 1921: January IS, 1875:
January is. 1928; January IT, 1871.
January is. 1928, aud January Is. 1926
surplus. II any. IN cash. 'e
Leon NJ. NELSON,
Trustee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1920.
80 [ o'clock I. NJ.

fvc-sixth undivided interest in the
following described property: That
certain lot of land. with house. No. 2i2
North 18th street, in the city OF Rich
mond, Va. beginning at point or
The west line Of 18th Street one hum
drcd and ten feet two inches from the
northwest corner OF Grace and lIth
Streets, and thence, running rorthrard-
~ along and fronting on 18th Street
twenty-five feet between Grace and
Broad Streets. and running back be-
tween parallel lines ninGty-fvc feet to
Central Street The improvements con-
sist OF a large thrcc-story brick stora-
house. Tho central location OF this
property and the fact that II fronts on
two streets. renders it highly desirable
for warehouse or storage purposes,
railroad trackacc being very accessible.
TERMS: Cash.
L. W JJACENIAN Tr,,s.oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DISPLAY-CLAssIFIED
II. T. RICHESoN s. co,
Real Estate and Loans.
Trustees Auction Sale Of Five
Sixth Undivided Interest in
No. 212 N. 18th Street

In execution OF a certain decd Of
trust. dated June I. 1901. recorded in
tho Clerks Office. Richmond Chancery
Court in -. r.. lT1-C, page $50. default
havirg been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured. and being
required 10 TO do by the beneficiary.
will sell 1T public auction. on the
premises. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

WASiIIEGToN. an. IA con
terence of directors OF the divisions
OF the general staff and heads OF bu-
reaus OF the War Department was
called today by Secretary Baker for
January D to discuss the future status
Of army vocational training. and TO
formulate a general program for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

conference OF division and depart
mental commanders TO be held Janu-
airy L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
BY MORTON G.. THALuiMEP
Real Estate Agent,
-Auctioneer.
rustee' S Auction
Sale
OF THAT VALUABLE FARM KNOWN
AS THE
"OAKLEY FARM"

containing $40 Acres (Iorc or Less)
IN execution of Il certain deed Of
trust TO the Undersigned trustee. dated
Clerks Office of tho Circuit Court OF
Ghouccstcr County. Deed Book IL, page
AZ default having been made In the
payment of tho debt therein secured!
and being required so 10 do by tho
notcho!dcrs. ! Will sell tho property
above mentioned and described in said
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land. with all improvements thereon
ana appurtcnanccs thereto belongings
situated IN gloucester County, Virginia,
known as Oakley Farm" containing
~ acres, more or less, adjoining the
I Drason stream on the north; the
Dragon Stream and the lands OF the
Garland Estate on the cast; the lands
OF Tom Goode on the south; and the
lands OF Tom Goodc and rhilip Ri,cS on
the west. the mctcs and bounds OF
which arc as follows: Beginning at a
stob. corner TO the land of C;oode ana
INC Garland Estate, now Redwood:
thence north II east 2I6 poles TO what
IS known US ltcwctt'S Bridge across The
Dragon Stream: thence by the mcaudcrs
or said stream to Il point where tho
open or cleared land of Philip Ri,es
comes to the waters of the Drason
Stream: thence s. 40 w. So rolcs to an
oak; thence S. 3la w. n polcs LINKS
to Il beech: thence S. 50 l.. 60 uoIes n
links TO Stob; thence s. All T. -
poles TO sycamore; thence S. % w
80 poles 10 links 10 n pine; thence :
23 7. w. 100 poles % links 10 a nojnt
INKS cast To Il pine: thence S. sol. T.
poles to n stob at Goodies gate: ,hnn,-,
y. % - ~. az poles IL links to an onk
thence s 7i!a Il. 127 poles to tho hn,
ginning. va" DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

NEWS OF merchandise and ssry-
Ice offered for your pleasure or pront Is
told TODAY b. the classified ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

By HARRISON DYER CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

north Of Brookisnd Park boulevard. De-
cember Is. 1919: $1,000
ha'c H. Lockett TO Julian W. Tyler and
r.. l.. Word trustees. i0xltO feet west limo
virginia Avenue 2o5 feet south OF pollock
street: also G5Niio feet west line Virginia
Avenue 40 feet south OF Pollock street:
December 10. 1919. 5000
solomon +. Woodson and Rcbccca twifep
70 r. NJ. B"Sioy. trustcc. No SO7 i-2 West
,iaE street. ~ feet 5 inches Dy l57 fee.
south line Clay street ~ feet . inches west
oi Giiincr Street. December II. 1919. SS72.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
TROOPS TARONC
 LITTLE VILLAGE

The Hague, Aug. 10.-Troops have been senE by both the German and the Dutch governments to the little village of Dinxperloo, which is situ ated partly on Dutch and partly on German territory, in order Ito put an end to the clandestine trade thriving there which, in the past few weeks, has assumed such proportions that the local uthorities were unable to prevent violation of the import and Export duty regulations.
 No less than 300,00O Germans men, women and children-had come to DinXperloo with the view of buy ing there food and other atticles which they could only get at home at higher prices than the exorbitant ones charged by the Dutch sellers. Trains coming from the Ruhr and the Rhine districts were so full that it was impossible for the railway off, cials to examine all the tickets and many persons had free rides.
 The principal street of Dinxper1oo which is about three miles long, and of which one side is Dutch while | the other is German, was crowded Soon the throngs got beyond contro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
BOYS CLUB MEETS.

The Hebrew Boys club held an important meeting in their club rooms in the Warner building on Monday evening. It was voted that hereafter the members would meet twice month. Plans were com pleted for a dance to be given at Lordship on Tuesday evening, August 24- Colds Harmony Kings have been engaged to render the music. Tickets may be obtained from any &of the members.
 The boys are also contemplating an entertainment to be given in the club rooms Non September 6, when the second anniversary of the club will be celebrated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

an Inmate of Norwich insane hos pital. escaped and drowned herself in a pond.
 Seven saloon keepers were held at Hartford for trial.
 It is expected that IA Hartford saloonkeepers will soon be arrested.
 Because of an overdrawn account steps have been. taken to close up the business of Charles Ponzi, the Boston get-rich quick wizard
 Rev. W. H. Robinson of Saybrook is walking 500 miles to his home from New Hampshire.
 The Japanese beetle has invaded New Jersey and crops are suffering to a very large xxtent.
 Stanting today the police depart ID ent will rigidly enforce the over- erowding regulation against jitney buses and all jitneysi that are found to have more than four or five persons standing in their buses will be arrest ed, according ito an announcement made by police officials last night. Burglars forced an entrance through the screen of an open win dow on the first floor of the Lorraine ! Hotel last night and stole personal ef- fects from J. H. Wyncoop of Sharon valued at about $100. Thomas Stuks of 368 South avenue 1 reported to the police last night that l he had been robbed on Water street | of $130. It is only their intense feeling o1 patriotic loyalty that leads candidates l to accept nominations. for jobs that they have long been pulling wires tc | get.
 Some residents of this city wht 1 bought automobiles for their health | are now drinking in the road dust l while the rest of us enjoy Gods pure ! air on our front porches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

plans for communication tickets pro vfding that only one month books is- sued before Aug. 26 shall be good at the old rates.
 The temperature at Oneco, Conn.,,
 yesterday was 100 in the shade, s Harding men are demanding that the Republican nominee answer the speech of Governor Cox. William Russell of New Haven re-
 ported to the police yesterday that he
 had lost his wallet containing $125.
 A touring car. license number
 C15636, owned by F. A. Helbich of
 757 Myrtle avenue was stolen last
 night from Broad and Cannon
 According to the Trolley company the public seems to like the abandon
 ment of the zone system though they
 have not yet become accustomed to entering by the rear door. In spite of the police activity some of the games of chance at Savin Rock have reopened.
 The Polish residents of New Haven will hold a parade and meeting Sun day to stir up enthusiasm for Poland. The New Haven police shot a mad dog running loose in the center at noon.
 Andrew Tore, Robert Cahil1 and Louis Genard were arrested at New Haven after a chase all over the state. They were wanted for theft of a jitney bus.
 Gov. Cox will be the guest of the state Democrats at shore ratifica- ton at New Haven Aug. 30 or 31. William Grandle. James B. Stevens and Salvatore Amato were arrested at New Haven for the theft of 300 pounds of sugar..
 Mrs Teresa O'Meara of New Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

of the customhouse officers. One Ger man clerk was tied to a tree for try ing to enforce the law. Trade con sisted chiefly in coffee, tea, oil, cocoa, bicycle tires, tobacco and cigarettes and for some time was most brisk.
 As soon as the troops arrived, how ever, order was restored and the Dutch commander issued a manifesto o saying that nobody at Dinxperloo would be allowed to have more pro visions in store than needed for his private use. The shops .tere also put under strict control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
Flashes

The legislative reunion will be held at Momauguin tomorrow. { Forty new mogul engines will soon arrive for use on the New Haven road.
 The state butchers and grocers will hold an outing at Lake Compounce tomorrow.
 The meeting of the Library Board was postponed till next month. \ The board Of health meets tonight.
 Edward Ma1fshka, 13, of 51s Gre .gory street, was killed by a train at Fairfield.
 Two more destroyers will come to Bridgeport Saturday. 5 Tho steamer wiIffam F. Coates will leave Bridgeport for New York three days a week. She is a freight steamer.
 European despatches say that by a secret pact England has secured con- tro1 over Persia.
 Tennessee took no action on suf- -Gage' yesterday. both houses adjourn ling until today.
 Richard ". Boyd of Hopkinsville, Ky, believes his life was saved by a Heather tick upon which he was lying when lightning tore up everything else in the room-
 John McGraw. the New York Giants manager, is said to have pick ed the fight which sent John c. ; Slavin, an actor. to the hospital
 The New Haven road Is seeking a slice of through rates by conference with other roads.
 The roads yesterday submitted