davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
GET EVIDENCE TO
START GOAL PROBE
BOOKS or NATIONAL coal AS
soCIATIoN ORDERED INTO
COURT.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The sen
ate COMMITTEES on reconstruction and
production today started inyestiga-
ton of the coal and building trades.
AT the office OF Senator Kenyon,
member of the committee, it was
said that the books of the National
Coal association which comprises
nearly all big bituminous coal oper-
ators were seixed and summons were
issued to officers TO appear before
the committee
Officials of the association said
the books were not seized but were
turned over ON request and il was
added that there would be NO evil
denee of price fixing agreements or
other Illegal practices found.
The investigation starting tomor-
row is continuation of one carried
on in New York as a result Of which
the committee made report RECON-
mending government supervision of
the coal industry under the federal
trade commission.
Agents descended upon the asso-
citation headquarters Saturday and
started an examination Of the records
which lasted until Sunday night.
They placed under subpoena large
amount Of correspondents and 9TH
er matter. Seator Calder said bearing
on the transportation tie ur and coal
shortage last summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCE
MADE YESTERDAY
g. q. LAUGHLIN TAKES OVER
THE r. j. HoIDAL GARAGE.

Yesterday a deal was closed
whereby c. G.. LaughIin. a well
known and successful business man
of this city becomes the sole owner
of the building formerly occupied By
p. r. Hoidal. Along with this pur-
chase goes Mr. Hoidal's interest in
the Buick agency for this city and
territory.
Mr. Hoidal has decided to retire
from the automobile sales business
and devote his time to some other
line. He has been entirely success
ful in distributing Buick cars and
had established growing business
which win hereafter be conducted by
Mr. Laughlin and bis SON Morris
All the auto repairing equipment
now located in the garage to the east
of the Parker Auto company's plant
will be transferred ON January first
TO the rear of the former Hoidal
quarters
The property i'm this transaction
numbers among the more valuable
business blocks at the lower end Of
Egan avenue in the business district
Mr.. Laughlin is firm in his belief
that better times are Just ahead for
auto dealers and it is his intention TO
carry floor OF the standard Buick
cars for prospective buyers who are
only waiting for settled conditions
before extending investments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
War On The
Prices OF Meats

Chicago. Dec. 2z--Reyersal to
war methods in fighting high food
prices was adopted in Chicago when
Russell J. Poole. secretary Of the fair
price committee OF the city council.
announced that fair price quota
tions for meats viii be issued BY the
city council committee
Wholesale prices quoted by pack
ers af the stock yards will be made
the basis of the fair price schedule.
he said To this viii he adGede or
erhead charges and fair profit.
The meat dealers profits are
greater now than az any time dur
ing the war. = said Everett c. Brown.
Of the Chicago live stock exchange.
The meat dealer could cut meat pri-
ces 10 and 20 per cent and still make
q bigger margin OF profit than before
the war.
c. H. Frye. a Seattle packers ON
his way from an eastern visit. snid
retail meat prices in the east and
middle west are higher than on the
Pacific coast. He said meat prices
in Europe were IS to 50 per cent
lower than in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
Geddes Escapes
Fire In Unique Way

Geddes. Dec. a. Careful placing
of small fire extinguisher BY !
stove il all that saved the large $z0.-
j. A. Stork implement building from
total destruction by fire here yester-
day. when a blaze burned unnOticed
for over one hour during the moan
closing period
Just before II O'Clock Ii Is thought
cirEarette was carelezsly thrown
into some waste fgniting the floor -
the walls burned below the fire e.
tinguisher. the hest melted thu eusl-
tainer and caused It to drop dirssz-
II into the IRE, automatically smotiz-
exing the hInze and SAVING The hu11d-
Ing When discoveEed the ffre -
quickly extinguished By . pail Of W
ter.
a snow storm Of considerable in
tensity IL raging IN this section.
Drfffs are a1ready fonr to ffve fee1
deep and X II sfi1f snuwing-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
Pay Cut In
/ Clothing Trade

New York. Dec. 2z.Wage reduc-
tia,ns averaging about 80 per csnt
urader the union scale prevailing IN
the mems clothing industry since
sfovember. 1916. were announced to-
day by the Clothing Manufacturers
association, which, made public fts
new piece work wage schedule
Under the piece work rates. the
announcement stated that the work.
.ers VIII Average approximately SIS
! week less than they received dur
ing the past year
Approximately $4,000 clothing
w0rkers II New ToFk are affected.
Nenr1y III these either are .on
strike'' against the Drupused pfece
work s5ntem or hare been ~10cl<ed
ouf'' ~ the manufncxurexx-
The AmaIszmated CJ0thfng WORK
en- of America representing the
unfou emp1ogeB II tlhc cl0thinE -
dnntrY and the nanufnctur1Fa -
npct.ffon. broke ar reIations nsyer-
y Wook "a. Pfchst line h1ve boen
uutnk1inno1 shout m1ny shop9 a th<
r1xnsnf dirfrfct hero 81 n eff0rt q
poznunino worknrs aeninnf ndopt1n1
u ieee wurk ynfnn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
VICE HABIT
HAS A GRIP
BERIIN's NIGHT LIFE MOST NO
roRIoUs IN EURoPE.

Berlin. Dec 22-Thousands of
American visitors. who hare been
asking. has defeat made Berlin the
most Immoral capital in EuropeT
received substantial answer today
when police arrested EwaId Franz.
a multi millionaire automobile man.
ufacturer, and his wife on number
Of serious charges
The Wholesale betrayal of young
women of the best families. the sale
and consumption of opium. cocaine
and heroin throughout Germany :
growing underworld. the recourse to
hypnotfsrn for immoral and criminal
purposes. secret gambling houses
wherein millions change hands
nightly, and midnight Bacchanalian
orgies. those are among the revela-
tions following the arrests
The Franz family occupied villa
ON Kurfurstendam. one of Beriinss
most arsstocratie streets Franz.
who has made 60.000,00o marks oy
manufacturing autos. moves in the
D<SE Circles LINkAt - A&Elt h4ko - AAN -
vited debutante daughters. among
them members of the nobility
Nightly reveis were held in his home
and every means. from suggestive
literature TO hypotism. were used TO
betray the girls
RecentIy a girl of good family
complained to the police that Franz
had hynotized her. locked her in .
room and ssarvcsE fzaEs but she es-
capA. The police then raided the
villa. where they found ssixreen wo-
men employed in Franz's office. who,
following their experiences. were too
ashamed TO return TO their families
Several girls informed the police
that Franz possessed irresistible eyes
which made them his siaEes from
the moment he looked at them.
The police declared they were cog
infant that the drug habit had
spread enormously since the armis-
tfce. The press declares that the
numerous persons who have made
war fortunes are responsible for the
scread of moral trznsgression in ev-
cry form. which is making BerliR's
night life the most notorious IN En-
rope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
PLl|uI||Ve FOR
THE NIAUGuRAL
WILSON AND HARDING WILL
LUNCH TOGETHER AFTER
CEREMONIES.

Washington. Dee. Woodrow
Wilson and Warren O. Harding will
lunch together at the white house
following the formal Inauguration az
noon on March 4fh. The plans an
nounced today are that Immediately
after the luncheon the man who has
lived in the white house years will
90 10 his new home at 234o 8 ST.
Secretary TumuIty. announcing the
plans. said the president expected
Senator Harding ride with him to
the capitol for the ceremonies and
return 70 the white house for lun-
eheon-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
tn DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q 1920.

also rscommenE-d that ths taxable
value OF iron for county and local
purposes be reduced from so per
cent TO % and 1-s per cent OF full
and true value Concluding its re-
port the commission urged that the
tonnage tar question be settled in
some way with = reasonable assur-
ance of permanency. The commmis-
sion said it would not be practicable
or ezpedient to Substitute net prof
its tax for the advalorum tar for lo-
cal purposes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
\. D. NATIONAL
BANK CLOSES
s5o.oo0 IN FORGED SECURITIES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL
ARRESTED.

Towner, n. d.. Dec. zz-The First
National bank of Towner has been
closed ON the order OF Fred L.
Brown. chief examiner OF the Fed
eraI Reserve hank of the ninth dis
trict He said today that IRREGULAR
titles in the conduct of the bank made
closing necessary.
H. H Bergh, cashier Of the bank,
was arrested late today ON the COM
plaint of Horace Bagleys temporarily
in charge of the bank The charge
is er1bexxlement.
Introduction into the bank Of
forged securities totaIing befreen
$40. 600 and $4,000 has been un-
covered. said Mr.. Bagiey.
The forged securities. said Mr..
Bagiey, were introduced to take IN
paper which the Federal Reserve
bank examiner had ordered out- and
the fact that they were forged came
to light within the last five or SIX
days when . deal to discount some
Of the paper at the reserve bank was
teing completed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
Explosion In
Powder Mill

Scranton. Pa Dec z2.-Four men
are known to be dead as a result OF
an explosion I'm number 2 packing
m1ll OF the Dupont Powder works &C
Moosic, I miles from here early to-
daa. The dead are Samuel B0ren.
edward Croone and Cal'rin Shotwell
and one unidentified The explosion
/ shook buildings in Scranton Teie-
phone communication was broken
~ the blsst. Relief was ssnf BY an
tom0biIes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
Victimized BY
An Imp0stOr

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec 22.-Afrer
posing as Eddie Rickenbzcker, fa-
nous American ace. and marrying
Frances Hannah. one of Jackson
viile's prominent society girls, an
unidentified man departed for parts
unknown with the birdie today, hav-
ing victimized several wealthy men
for large sums.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22

Marion. Dec 32-The published
reports that Senator Knox acting as
spokesman for Senator Harding had
induced Charles Evans Hughes to
become secretary of state were char
acterized as holiday fiction writing
by Senator Harding
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
RESTR|CT|QEOV
RUSSIA REMOVED
ExPoRrATIoN OF corn. BULLION
AND CURRENCY PERMITTED
BIZ U. $ TREASURY or
FTCIaI.s.

Washington. d. c.. Dec a2--Re-
stricfiOns ON exp0rtatfon Of coin. bull
lion, and currency to soYiet Russia.
ON dealings or exchange transnc-
tions in Russian rubles and ON cred
IL or exchange transactions with so-
vief Russia we're removed today by
the treasury and federal reserve
board, acting with the approval of
.the s1nfe deparfment-
The treasury and federal rcserve
board In announcing removal OF the
restrictions said the action w&s taken
10 give force and effect to the DE-
ciaiOn of the state department as an
nounced several months ago to ~
znnye barriers IN the WAYS Of trade
M c0mmumicn1fun WIN sUviet Rus-
sia-
Removal eof the final restrictions
On txnde with snrief Russia, trezs-
ury offfcials explained. in no vay
means goyernment sanction az cnnn-
merctaI relations with fhat country.
but merely gives fuIl effect to the
stnta state departmenf's announce
ment OF July 7 thaf trade would be
peE1nftted 1t the txzder's riak-
INIT and snuay offices VIM con-
tfnno to refuse to accept sovief gold.
treasury OFFICIALS declared. ~ the
gUvosnmsnt my on1r acquire ths
lawful moneys Of : recognised for
efGn government. Little Is expeeted
= - - ! -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22

Washington, Dec. 22.-Charles
Evans Hughes has received condi-
sional offer to become secretary of
state in the Harding cabinet and is
considering il. it was learned on high
authority here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22

Washington. Dec 81 Secretary
Frank Morrison. OF the American
Federation of Labor. today accepted
the challenge OF William Butter
worth who issued call for mannfac-
turers to confer ON plans for na-
tion-wide battle against open shop.
Labor is alive to what its enemiea
are doing, said Morrison We are
prepared TO meet them al every
point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-22
DRIVE AGAINST
CLOSED SHOP
CONFERENCE or BIG EMPLOY.
ERs To BE HELD JAN. r.

Chicago, Dec 22.--Manufacturers
of the nation today served notice on
union labor that an extensive drive
against the closed shop had started
when William Butterworsh issued a
call for convention of the big EN-
ploYers of the country. Butterworth
is the head of the Illinois Manufac-
tnrers' association. vice psesidenf of
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. and president of the
National Conference of ManufactEr-
ers' associations He conferred with
President-Elect Harding yesterday.
Butterworth called conference of
manufacturers here for January L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Miss Mary Alice Bradford head Of
the Collegiate School for Girls. re-
.eiH"d informally Friday afternoon
IRON to $3.50 III the reception rooms
ut the school. 1919 Monument Avenue
ihc guests were the senior class.
thc!r families and the faculty.
:. Mrs FRED Hodges. chairman OF the
Retreat Tor the Sick tag day. reportcd
yesterday tina, receipts would exceed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

viii be the object of tho meeting
Group meetings ere to be held il w
rious sections in February. and it is
Planned to arrange them so that the
state officers can charter special
train and visit all the meetings while
they are In session on successive days
In the same week
The officers Of the State association
are L. +. Tilghman. Norfolk. prcsi-
dent: Norman III. Williams. Chase
CITY. vicc-prcsident: W. T.. Angus
tine. Richmond. secretary: +. D..
Maphis. Strasburg. treasurer. The
executive council members expected
are j. III. Mathews. Roanoke: c. g.
Vaughan. Jr.. Franklin. Waller Scott.
Richmond; S. III. plummer. Newport
News. w: O. Harding: Einporia: ID. NJ.
HaEon. Christiansburg: J. d. Tucker.
South Boston: X. l.. Burke. Appomat-
toX. and s. .. Brittle. Marrenton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
LEGION ANNOUNCES
NEW COMMITTEES
Gilbert Hoffman, OF Ohio, Leads Hody
10 Direct Legislative Activities
of Veterans.

lBy Associated Press
lSDlANAPOLlS. IND. Nov. 20
Personnel of tho new standing COM
tees Of the American Legion was
announced here today by the organi-
zationB national headquarters. Among
those appointed on committees were:
Legislation-Gilbcrt Bettman. Ohio.
chairman: Harry S. Berry, Tcnncssce:
J.. NJ. Fcltham. South Carolina; vi. X.
Gordon, Kentucky "
capitalization and Vocational
TraininE-ADcl Davis. Illinois, chair
man.
War Risks and Compensation
Henry ID. Lindsey. Texas. chairman.
Military Anairs--Wadc IL. Hayne.
Florida.
Womcn's Auxiliary-R GLAND III.
Shoase. Massachusetts. chairman;
robert r.. Dennis. North Carolina.
Cerenonies-I.ev. i. y. Kelley. Dis
trict OF Columbia, chairman: Rev.
John w. ln.er. Tennessee.
financc--F. w. Gaibrai,h. IT.,
chairman; Emmett O'Ncil. Kentucky.
Womena Military Status-L. K.
Giknilliat. Indiana. chairman.
By-Laws-D. l.. Dawson. chairman.
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
INTERNATIONAL "Y' WILL
PAY TRIBUTE TO STEVENS
About 1000 Delegates TO Parade
TO Hollywood Cemetery From
Jefferson Today.
TWENTY-FIVE WILL spEA X
Total OF Twenty-Five Addresses
VIII Bo Madc In Richmond by
Visitors In Mnss-Niccting ut City
Auditorium.

D.legatcs to the Railroad Y ". c.
y. con 'cmtGn today Will pay hom-
president Of the Chesapeake and ohio
Railrcad, when they will march IN
n body to hollywood Cemetery. where
brief memorial services VIII be held.
1'Mc delegates VIII star, from the JET
icrson Hotel and Will be under the
direction Of II. c. straw. Or. John +.
Mum and II. o. Williams Will deliver
short addresses at the cemetery.
Delegates I'm Churches.
twenty Ave Of the delegates VIII
hs found in puipits OF various
total II trcnty nine addresses viii
b. made In all. In addition TO the
twenty-five speeches. there viii be
itorinin this morning at $3.50. and an
address this afternoon In :nc CITY
OF New York Ity, on Moral Rob-
berry
81. mons meeting win be held a,
the Central !. NJ G: ~. today owing
the CITY Auditorium. O. J. Dixon.
one Of the Pennsylvania association
sccf"tarics. win srcak at the boys
sunday afternoon club this afternoon
Entertain GIcc Club.
:, m. Glce Club OF the scranton Y.
tonight al 9 o'clock at the Central
Y. NJ g. A. building, Grace and Sew
cnth streets. They VIII render sac red
selections in the association audi,o-
riun. beginning a; o'clock.
Today's >roErhm follows:
r;bb ~ M.-icncrai meeting Hotel
jefferson. John f.. Moore. associate
49,, i. Memorial services FOR
lat George ". Stevens. Hollywood
~ =, m'1rt.ry' John =. Mum and II. ..
@:2p j.. M-Men's meeting city
AUDITORIUM, Fred u. Smith. New YORK
ely. speaker, subject. Mora! Rob
Tonight the delegates viii % found
IN lie f. lowing nuipits. ;.
w g. nooal"t. secretary u X. J:
NJ. g. y. Columbus. ONO. Fa.rinount
avenue Christian. fairinount ASei.dc
corner Twenty third street.
y. q. Alexander. regional SECRETARY
Davis md i'ar;l Avenues.
George \. Chance. chief OPERATOR,
Memorial nap,Is;. Fulton iii.
w. Il. F.nnO. religious work Sec
retar;. New YORK state committee;
nioal street Mcthod!a,. Ten;A and
r ". ober. editor Association Men.
New York city. st. Pauls Methodist,
Twent y-ssren.h and Nc4ah!e streets.
T. .. straw, secretary X. X. !. ~. =.
q. liaic.!llc. Okla. lioec Memorial.
nEhtrenth and franki!m Streets.
- -. Williams. associate senior
International Comuiitcc. New York
cry. central Methodist. Thirteenth
and ror;es Streets,
Railroad =. 81. 9. 4. Sew York CITY,
FIRST Baptist Church, Twelfth and
Broad Streets.
J. 81 Hurwich. railroad conductor.
list. Boulevard, corner Grove Avenue.
George Irving, secretary religious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
OPEN TRAINING SCHOOL
LurSent Institute for Is. u. i. L
Workers. In Sonth starts This

The. Baptist Young Peoples Union
Association viii open what is cx-
pcctcd to be the largest training
school for y. Y. T.. u. workers ever
held In the South this afternoon at
3 O'Clock in Second Baptist Church..
Glasses VIII be formed. speakers in
PRODUCED and short talks made by the
faculty At this meeting
The senior manuel VIII be taught
b. Rev. j. l.. BaSgott, Of Colu:n Dia,
s. c., and Rev. T.. L. Smith, pastor OF
The Weatherford Memorial Baptist
Church. Will teach Training in
Stewardship" Miss Zula Bcrryhill
VIII teach junior Is. Y. T. L. work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

In 1910 II was restored as Il house
Of worship and continued to be so
used until the War Between the
states. Federal troops during 1861
1865 used this "iurch as Il stable. and
in 1878 It's pulpit was again restored.
The building was destroyed by FIRE
in 1887 ana has remained In ruins
since that time. However. the sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Nearly 200 Years Old, Building Has Served as Brew
cry, Stable, and Now Will BE Restored as
Episcopal House Of Worship.

Walls OF the ola Colonial Church
at FarnharH. in Richmond County. on
the Rappahannock River, formed part
of one of the first Episcopal churches
In Virginia. II was built in 1897. In
1900. or shortly after the Revolution,
1t was abandoned as church. dur
ing period OF iaxity in things spir-
itual. and was used as tietillcry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
STATE BANKERS TO MEET
IN NORFOLK ON SATURDAY
Co-Opcrntion between Groups VIII
DC Principal object of SEES
sion Next Week.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.l
NORFOLK. Nov. 20. Twenty
prominent bankers, representing
every section OF the State. will come
to Norfolk next Saturday for the
meeting OF the executive council or
the Virginia Bankers Association
with the chairrnen, OF the various
committees of the organization. Il. T..
ThEhman. OF Norfolk, president OF
the association, will preside.
Cooperation between tho five
groups making up the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
RICHMOND T1MEsDIspATcH: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 81, 1920.

OF 10000 has been appropriated and
IS now available. and the historic
structure Will be restored again.
About it's ancient walls has sprung Il
village of about 500 people. and IL
will furnish them with place OF
ing is but one of The manw thinms
which the church has been able To do
In the diocese of Virginia as n re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Veteran WIN lie Buried Here.

Funeral services for ]. Tho,nas
railing. aged IS. who died in Atlanta.
Ga. Thursday. will take place here
tnls afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
B.!icy's mortuary chapel. Intermcnt
~!!l take place In lakewood Mr..
Ruling WAS widely known musician
ana printer. He was also Confed-
crate veteran and was u member of
the Joppa Lodge. a. J.. & ~ NJ He
VAS also a member CT the Richmond
Typographical Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

New York City. Seventh Street Chris
tian. Seventh and Grace Streets.
e. II. Bearmorc. secretary. Metro
poiitan Railroad Y. NJ. c. "A. Chicago
H., Hanover Avenue Christian. Han
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

George. Fitzhush. attorney. whose
Once is located Ia the American Ma
i.onal Bank Building. is not the at
sorney cTiticiztd By the Virginia
last Thursday. 1t Mas another al
tpfhcy By the same name who re-
SSi'td the ccnaurc Some persons
names,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Acquitted of Robbery.

David FRANKLIN Dctwilcr. who was
charged with robbery. was acquitted
in liusrnEs Court yesterday evening
by a jury after thorough inquiry
INTO his case. Young Dctwilcr. who
was defended by Attorney Kirk Math-
cws. csta bliShcd an alibi showing that
he was In baltimore at the time of
tho alleged robbery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
IIenrico Citizen Die.

Funeral services for Albert C. Pow
crs, aged c.. n well-known citizen NJ
ifenrico County. who died Friday af-
icrnoon in his nome At Meadow, will
DE conducted this afternoon ut 2:3O
in Woody's undertaking Darlors Enr
ial vii be in Oakwcod. He IL sur
vivcd b. three daughters and four
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

pancr on James Gordon Bennett,
the Younger" ,will he read a. M.
meeting OF the Every Monday Clue.
which meets on Wednesday afternoon
~ 800 O'Clock IN the home ~ Mrs
nibsoh Worsham. walton Avenue and
Hrook Road. Ginter Park. Airs. To-
stphinc Trcril!ian viii read the ar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-15
INSTALL MODERN FIXTURES.

BEEN and Hammerquist have re
Gently Installed a unique measuring
device that Is attracting no little at.
tention. The machine Is called a
"Measaregraph. and IL used TO ac-
cnrately measure yard goods. The
goods are run through the machine
and a meter records the exact length
u alan computes the value Of the
goods. aud then clips the cloth so
that q can be cut
This arm have installed the most
modern fixtures ohtainsbls In all
their departments. and are now max
lnk preparations TO put refrigerator
counter In their grocery department
They report that a shipment % eggs
which they forwarded this week num-
hervd ~ cases. which Ia Indicative Of
a large 1850 exx crop.