davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
BEATING MOTHFR-TN-IAW
NO GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

New YORK, March 25.-"BeatinE
up ones motherin-la IS no ground
for separation"
rms was the decision rendered by
justice kapper of Brooklyn supreme
court today in a divorce suit brought
by Mrs Rose Horowitz against her
husband, Abra ham
Justice kapper held that Mrs Hor-
owitz must file a suit on another
ground If she would gain freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

passports for the United States were
arrested while embarking from Dub
lin this afternoon.
The people OF Dublin. barely re-
covered from the recent police muir
ders and their riotous aftermaths
were plunged into fresh excitement by
the murder, late last night or early
today, of Magistrate Allen Bell, who
presided over the hearings inQuiring
into Irish bank deposits. Bell, an
Official Of the Dublin Castle secret
service, was shot dead outside the
Masonic club, while starting for the
Castle to submit his report on the
bank investigation. No arrests had
been made up TO late today.
The British governments invesu-
cation OF Irish bank deposits. begun
two weeks ago, created q profound
sensation all over Ireland, the Sim
Feiners charging that the public of
the inquiry was to seize subscriptions
to the Irish republic loan.
The investigators were baked from
the outset by the banks, most OF the
officials refusing to hAnas@uver their
books or give the data sought on the
ground that bank deposits are private
and confidential, and that depositors
should be protected.
Another Unidentified young man
has been found, shot dead, in a field
just outside Newcastle, county West
Meath today. He is supposed TO be
the third youth executed by the Sim
Fein for treason to the cause"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
FLAT JEWELLERS LOSE
GRAFT FROM CONGRESS-

Washington, March 26.-F'ree seeds
FOR distribution by members of con-
greSs to their constituents were
knocked out of the agricultural an
preparation in the senate today by
viva voice vote. The bill as passed BY
the house appropriated s239.41s 10
continue the distribution.
A letter from Secretary OF Agricul-
tural Meredith opposing the appro-
priation was read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
TEMPORARY INSANITY:
SLAYER Is ACQUITTED

Rochester. n. Y, March To
Joseph. r., Perry, night superinten-
dent of delivery at the Postal Tele-
graph company's main office here, was
acquitted by a jury tonight of the
charge of numbering his wife last
October 81. The jury was out seven
hours Perry shot his wife dead in the
street in the presence of her mother
and George w. Sullivan. The de-
fenYse was bassd. on Temporary and
emotional insanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN n n AC(JDENT

Macon, Ga, March 2s.--Engineer
Eli Bond and Fireman III. E. It'd
well, both Of Macon. were killed. to-
day when the engine of Southern
railroad train. The Royal Palm, turn.
ed over ut Adams Park. ten miles
anuth II MACON. y 7s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
NO RICHMOND NEWSPAPERS.

Mr.. Burlington spoke of the limos
sibility of buying a Richmond news
paper in Eastern North Carolina. He
said that he did not know whether il
was because Of a hitch in the train
schedules or the fact that Richmond
newspapers did not send their pro-
ducts into that territory, but it was
absolutely necessary for Richmond's
growth that the North Carolinians see
our papers. read the news and adver-
usemen's. He felt that this was one
Or the greater ways for spreading this
citN's opportunities
X. w. Williams, who was also on
the Rotary trip, reviewed the benefits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
HARD To OBTAIN
RICHMOND PAPERS
IN THE CAROL|NAS
Trade Extension Bureau
Deplores This Condi-
ton of Affairs.
AMAZING GROWTH
OF DOWN HOME"
Progressive BusinessMen
Urge Greater Adver-
Using of Resources of
This City.

Keen was tho insight and optimis-
nc the observations for the lettering.
oroadehIng and strengthing Of Rich
mond, 5 trade throughout Virginia
ana the two Carolinas at the annual
meeting Of the Trade Extension Blu
reau Of the chamber Of commerce
last night at the Business Mems
club.
Representatives were present from
leading wholesale dealers in groce-
RES shoes, dry goods. canned goods.
paints, hardware and crockery, as
Wei as the banks and hotels. Bet
ter ideas of great benefit to each con-
Germ present Were made at q round
table discussion following the cleo
ton OF the executive committee. who
are to serve for the number of years
designated
Three years: f. r. sydnor, W. B.
Broaddus, W, n, Stuart
Two years: r. Nice. Burlington.
Alvin NJ, Smith, r. W Williams.
one year: w. NJ. Jones, c. c. Reed.
j. T. Palmatary.
The election Of an executive COM
mittee composed Of nine men. dtyid-
ed into teams of three, two and one
years, followed the acceptance OF the
bylaws OF the association. which will
be in effect for the first time this
year
At next years meeting three mem.
bers of the executive committee will
he elected to serve three years and
the one year men will retire A sec
non OF the bylaws provides that no
members of the committee can sue.
coed themselves
SYDSOR'S REPORT
+, Is. Sydnor, chairman, who pre-
sided last night, presented the re-
tiring committees report. This re-
port reviewed extensively the activi-
ties OF the committee during the past
year spread the name Richmond"
further into the South, The report
showed that the bureau has eighty
six members, and that over a thous-
and dollars was left in the treasury
after the years expenses.
The report also emphasized the
fact that Richmond's wholesalers
during the past year trebled over
the preceding year, and that Rich
mond wholesalers are reaching out
further for the southern trade. The
bureau has / ,500 Southern retailers
in the Southern Merchants confer
ence. which meets in Richmond every
summer. This conference has helped
to spread this eity's goods
II. McC. Burlington. president Of
the Rotary club, told of the recent
trip of the Rotary club through
North and South Carolina. He was
amazed at the Unprecedented growth
of Eastern North Carolina during the
last seven years. He termed it
Richmond's Garden of Eden" and
he said that opportunities for Rich
mond business houses in that terri
tory was unlimited
Richmond is liked by the North
Ca rolinianS and the mere r,aept;o,
OF its name WAS the signal for an out
burst of cheers, Mr.. Burlington
stated. our neighbors like Rich
mond's businesses. like Richmond
men. and there is an immense amount
OF business in that territory for US if
we but go after il. They want US TO
have II. and they have got lots OF
NO RICHMOND NEWSPAPERS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
Men With Passports
for United States
Arrested in Dublin
(By Universal Service }

Dublin. March 26.--Five men with
passports for the United States were
arrested while embarking from Dub
lin this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27
WEATHER

Washington, March &c.
Fair saturday, slightly
cooler in north. Sunday
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-27

Continued Oh rage Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
EMPLOYMENT
ROOMS roR Hr>r-rtR RNiSntp

ROOMS rOW HE>r-tt RNiShtp ~
WAIST \ GOOD DRtNk7
crystal Spriug water best water ana heh'
service ossg" 90 or Go.
SLEEPING ROOM suitable for two
gentlemen. ON ground floor. Usage
FOR REST Furnished. nice cool
outside room for one or two gen
tlcmou. Virginia rooms, 22l Il w.
Second St. phone Osagc 32lt
SOUTH SIDE sleeping room In
private family. for l or > gentle
mon also garage. osagc bl64.
NINTH W. 12--Oppositc N Brock
man apartments; well furnished
front sleeping rooms, private homo,
references exchanged. Usage 2lSS,
Cedar 1855.
OWASSo. No. 9.-Nico sleeping
room for rent. reasonable. Usage
2b7o
pENVER. s. sit- Room for ladies ON.
ploycd Usage 28t3-1.
i.NRGf, slceping room Tor rent. private
entrance, suitable Tor gentlemen. 'li
| q. Detroit
| ICHEYENSE N--Two large connectina
inF sleeping rooms; private famhy
nOsrON. S. S2i-Nicey furnished sleep
ing room bath adjoining modern home
| close In gentlemen only
| FOR UENT Nice front bedroom IN pri'
vatc family 20eis $ Denver
| BOULDER. S. eos Front room, brauti
| FULLY furnished. In private home. sls'
garage space gentleman only --.
| FOR RENT- sleeping rooms Tor gentle
men. 1905 nouldcr "
SECOND. W, ei2-Apartment p. nicel>
| furnished room, adjoining bath. private
entrance --
! DENVNR s. 7o2--sloeping room for rent
| rentlemen only -
| MAIN, Z. i73s-sleeping room, suitable
| for : gentlemen. with board. Phon'
Usage 5oei .-
NICELY furnished room at s23 W. Ninth
can Cedar b7b.
| ATTRACTIVE. cool room In duplex apart
ment. private family, reference eN
changed, gentlemen only. Phone Ossg
| s36l
MAIN. e.. is2a-CooL SLEEPING ROOF
ON CAR LINE, Usage o726
XANTHUS. s.. 2Ii--Nice cool Hleepin
room for one ar two parties.
wANTED--A roommate by refined work
ing girl: $3.50 per week nice cloa
room reference exchanged. OSsge iiIo-f
FIRST. ". 32OI4---Cooi. large front Eisep
ing rooms. single or connecting. rate
BY the week Phone Ornge sOss
CLOSE IN sleeping room adjoining bath
gentlemen only. Osafe 7ssh. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

WANIEU--A partner win capital 70 go
in the wholesale mattress manufactur-
Ing in Tu!sa have a.. the machinery
day and 1 REQ truck, machinery and
truck aH good as new. Anyone who means
business. answer this ad hy correspond
tng with l.. J Bennett. care Quality Mat
trcss Co, ll77 Rayburn st, Memphis.
Tenn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
BOARD AND ROOMS


MtDW EST HOTEL opposite Midland Va.
lev station ON E Third street, mo- cleaner
hafel 300 TuI-as hot aud ,old water ln ra,h
room. summer rates Ihuuc tsupr tl''.
lC e. tarprutrT. Manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
EMPLOYMENT


uEIr NANTED--MAIt ~
YOUNG MAN wanted who Is wiling 20
work and can give good reference good
chance for advancement. - n Fitst.
ENrEHIENCED salesman wanted good
salary can Nj H0lncn ohaEe la-l
MATERIAL man. thoroughly acquainted
age salary expected. Address Buk li2 b
care World
WANTED Three good w,Ilor-. wages g.
10 g. per day, steady Sob for good man
Address = y Rice. Phillips Petroleum
90 Bartloryillc, Okla.
WANTED Salcsmen 90 handle exclusive
territory Tor one u the fastest seliing
articles on the market today. used On
every automobile, big money % big mon
no competition See n n treu. Gales
manager. Room Slt hsts! AlsxaAaAx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

| SMALL. roomlng house well located. near
! depot with first-class restaurant UNDER
meath. worth $4,000. for quick sale will
take 81 600 cash. owner leaving city, Call
! GsarC 9gGi Ask MI Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

GROCERY AND MEAT market. fine lo-
cation. on paved street, doing good busi-
ness modern, 5.ru1m residence adJoin-
InE lhL. Ia y smnp DsAEe lihb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
EMPLOYMENT


WANTED Cook one that can deliver tho
EundH steady Sob Tor right party, ~"
houHor NddrcHH 2'a.p. catc world
WANTED a middle nEcd colored man tor
uortrrtin rrovrry store. Apply At lli
second
MAS Nith experience To- take charge NJ
PARTS department automobile huHinoHa
permanent position aud appropriate sat
AIRY. 40. ~. rare world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

CASH grocery and market for sale best
location iu Tulsa doing 81, 900 business
monthly llb W. Park, Phone Usage
IEIt MuI,ain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
AUTOMOBILES
AIrOMOniits ron sNir

OVERLAND touring car for sale or trade
price $50 500 down balance on easy
terms 2o7 Buptou. Phone Usage 1850
PACKARD roadster. In excellent condl
ton. $3.50. Stut8 roadster. fine run.
ming order. $3.50. Overland s-passeuscr
bargain At ftrO. Studcbaker roadster
Al condition ti1tO. terms 20 rcapousi.
hle party. Address le $ Lansing cedar
1892
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
FINANCIAL.
--------- ----------- ----------- - i
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO TIRE REPAIR SHOP--Let US
start you IN a very profitable business
no experience necessary we tcach you the
business and re.l you the equipment. We
pay purcHaBers 50 a day while they learn.
Very small Investment call or write for
particulars Anderson steam NulcanIker
90. alhn- q Erhnd Az. kAnaAa CITY, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

REV NRD--Lost envelope cQptaining val
uable papers, return 20 Agnes {. Lett
Wich. sol Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

t0sT-Eysgiasses between i33 N Boston
and htgh school Eta Cohen finder
return 20 t33 y. Boston or phone Cedar
Ilal and roc eiNc reward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

| ron SALE or trade Tor light car a small
lunch room and cold drink stand n
little mint. cheap rent be quick, leaving
| city Geo Scott 1909 W. Seventeenth
] a West Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

so WILL RE paid for the return or In,
formation ~ par Ang0ra yellow and
white tomcat. with brown eyes, return 20
80 D IAffar.nn- or rnIL NaAEn ksLn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

fOsT-Iittie black leather purse contain
Ing S. and &C.. May - Finder please
return to world office. Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

uWING Ia other business viii sell my
bakery and delicatessen stand IN down.
town grocery good proposition for some
one who can gNe II personal attention.
Phone Usage ah72
SMALL doughnut shop and lunch room
for Halet price f3b0 ~ taken at once.
Osuge 50fS l2i " Greenwood.
IPOOLHAIL at Oilton. Okla, new estab-
lishment with hest tables In town;
good location with lease, will sell for
| 1880, two-thirds cash; owner has other
business 70 attend. See or write Basil
! Petros, 2ll y. Main. Saad spriNxA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

WANTED-By widow. with S-yesr.oid girl.
place az houEckeeper with widower, no
objection TO children. Address Box IBID,
care world
WANTED Position aa office girl. doctor
preferred. q Red Cross Aid graduate,
Iia- ~, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

WANTED-Ford roadster az once. Will pay
good price, but must have n at once
leave your address. description and phone
numbey al BOX z2S. caro- World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

POSITION worth $3.50 month or more To
i've man Win selling experience. not nee
osHarilv In our Une. Nho viii work hourh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

F93G@, sAttul9lS Ford touFl0F. $50 can
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
TO LIFT "flU' QUARANTINE
Conditions are Improving Greatly
and No New Cases Being Re-
ported.
treat Many Who We're Sick Out
sgain ana Quafantincs Co'a'rs
Down Hast. -.

1t is the opinion of tie mayor and
city health officer that is. no mure iiu
cases develop that the slosins ban
will be lifted about Friday or satur-
day of this week.
The cases since last Thursday, nave
been very few, and the Others seem
to be getting along nicely. TIE
physicians advise to ths board of
health was not to open 90 soon, Ike
vas done here a year ago, when we
were compelled to close ihe second
time. There were 270 cases PIT I'M
der quarantine here this winter. The
people now realize the seriousness of
The epidemic and everybody has
taken more precautions and taken
care of themselves.
There is considerable sickness yet
out in the country, and the doctors
have worked hard in trying 10 get
about among the many different
places they were called. They all re-
sponded nobly and did their level
best to reach every sick person that
1t was possible for them to do The
heavy snow made the roads almost
impossible at times, and many times
the doctors were compelled to break
roads through wooded tracts tn gel
to their patients.
The conditions now are very in
couraging and the epidemic i:a'
about run it's course. Its up to tbs
people to look out for themselves
now, as 1t seems the lessons We have
, had, would give everybody goo
idea of the seriousness of this dis
case.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
IOWA'S HOG CROP
UNDER LAST YEAR
Half Million Less Pigs Raised Than
in Preceding Twelve Months.
PRICE ALSO FAR
BELOW THAT OF 1918
Crop Reporting Service Unable ts
Account for Smaller Production
of Pigs.

Iowa raised $4,000 less head of
swine in 1919 than in 1918, the an
nual live stock report of the Iowa
cooperative crop reporting service
revealed.
On Jan. l. 1920, there were TO-
599, 900 hogs in Iowa, the report
shows, while the same day of the
preceding year there was 10,S22, 900
head OF swine on Iowa farms.
The report also shows the total
pork production of the entire coun-
try, decreased over last years fig
ures. The total number of swine in
the United States, Jan. 1, 1920, was
estimated at 72,90s,000, and on Jan.
1, 1919, 74,5S4,000. "
Pork prices for Jan. /, 1920, were
lower than those of the same day
last year, the report declares. The
average price per head of swine in
Iowa on Jan. l, 1926, was S21.80, as
compared with $3.50 a year ago.
No reason for the price decline is
given.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
STATE BANKS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Healthy &owth in Business Since
Statements Of Nov. 40, 1919.
INCREASES SHOWN IN
ASSETS AND LOANS.
Decrease in Amount of Government
Securities Carried by State
Banks and Trust
Companies.

DeS MoineS, Iowa, Abstract from
reports of $50 savings banks, $50
state banks and twenty-three trust
com panies, issued by the state super
intendent of banking, show that the
financial institutions of the state
have been making a healthy growth
in business since Nov. 10, 1919,
when the last tabulation was made
The figures are for the close of
business on Dec. 81, 1919, and in
most cases marked increases are
shown in both resources and liabili-
ties in all departments.
The holdings of government secu-
rites are markedly less than when
the last report was made, and there
is also a considerable decrease in un-
divided profits, most Of which are
! distributed prior to the first of the
year.
The tabulations show net resour-
ces of the institutions reporting of
s773,131,67S.67, an increase over
Nov. II of $34,934. .305.50, and over
March 4. 1919,of $53,SO9,5S3.6S.
Liabilities show an aggregate OF
the same amount, of course, and
show total deposits OF S654,253,531.-
E43. an increase of $34,476,555 over
Nov. II. Undivided profits of $10,-
nQa O27 re ara nm hona
The average reserve on hand in
all banks was 1868 per cent ON Dec.
81. Two more banks reported than
on Nov. II.
The coming March l clearing of
accounts is being watched with par
ticular interest in financial circles
because Of the frequent prediction
which has been made that many OF
the farm speculation deals of the
past year could not be carried thru
because OF financial stringency.
Bankers declare that there will be
no serious trouble, and that most IF
the necessary loans have been floated
already. A very large proportion OF
&he loans are being taken by eastern
and local insurance companies, indi-
eating that Iowa farm lands are still
regarded as gilt edge security even
in the face of the new values of the
past year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
BOOM MEREDITH
FOR PRESIDENCY
Iowa Man May BE Picked BY Wilson
As Successor To Leadership.
BEING SENT TO IOWA
DELEGATE CONVENTItlN.
Meredith Expected to Bring Message
Direct From President to Demo-
Gratis of State.

Des Moines, Iowa,--The Iowa
democratic presidential convention
on Feb. 25, seems likely to provide
clear test of the attitude of tie
White House toward Meredith for
president in 1920.
Mr.. Meredith is coming from
Washington to this convention.
Will he bear tidings from the man
who sits at the head of the govern
mental table?
1t may be safely guessed that he
will if Mr.. Wilson has gone so far
as even to put Meredith's name on
the list Of possible heirs to the demo
cratic throne.
The whole arrangement seems
more than providential, Iowa chooses
its delegates to San Francisco earlier
than any other state in the union, so
far as known now. Mr. Meredith
at this convention can hardly be re-
garded as anything except a courier
from the administration.
Meredith for president" talk Is
gaining in volume. A pamphlet just
issued by the William Fl. Rankin
advertising agency, and which has
been widely distributed among ad-
yertising men, is clearly purposed TO
gain support for Meredith for presi-
dent among members of this craft.
The pamphlet reprints the story
which appeared In the New York
Tribune ON Feb. 3. in which II was
iAtimsLei i:sa Mr.. sier ,iith ,w,s the
distinguished man. to whom Sec
retary Daniels referred when he said
he could name the next president oil
the United States. ~ aLA2t@ y.
The pamphlet also reprints an
article written by Mr.. Rankin and
printed last Sept. 26 in the New Or.
leans Times Picayune, which at that
early date suggested Meredith for
president, and urged advertising mer
so to consider him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
just A starter.

President Wilson is said to be peeV-
cd because Lord Grey's letter to the
British public, explaining the status
of the treaty in this country, was
not first submitted to him. Mr.. VIII
son is doubtless right now at the pe-
ginning OF long series OF proyoS-
ing events. This was just a little
starter. lie has been controlling hf-
fairs with an iron hand for nineJt
seven years. Now his grip is fra'l-
ually looseniag. This trehty VIII m
tlna, break away from his grip. Thea
he will lose ort in other directionH.
The democratic party will not sui
nit to his dictation in naming q
candidate to succeed himself. iiEe
all other zen OF his type, Mr.. Wilson
is in for a series of disappointm snts
b,fore he has finished his course,
The man who uses vested authority
In a selfish and arbitrrry manner is
rarely abe to surrender II in the end
with grace and generosity. Mr. vii,
son Is not eyceVtional in this rasreot,
Webster, Clay. Blaine and many
ether men who attained power cnd
prestage in American affairs spent
tha'r l,st re"rs ~ d'r~~""'o'
sto'" OF mind. Bluffs Non