davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01


,nnTi,n, noRk. Angus; 3i.-Thc raw sugar
mora liz iSoM wa" I've weak and more or less Dc.
a u,a .TT,u today; with Il further sal. ~
ccn Sis"'! '9i ~ Peru SUGAR in Dor; =, 81 a..
YSout :. ccnt. below the price .n -
49, y,Ht"' ~, Tor the same sugar. While ,hmrc
,ovIi. u" St!cS Of CubaS or Porto Rico s,,,., :
not"G ,ho GeS!ine in the full duly sugar.
II was in;imatcd that holders mir, n.d
fr.I.h, oaf or .S cents for Cubas. cost and
t", ~, n.,hnuTh he only bid In tho mar.
III. nF any reiincr WA, cents $50
,nn"j ,M,,,irkrt Tor refined was also vcry
;r ~, ~ unsettled and reduction or , 80,
~ n mo Eranmla;cd was announced by one
~ tno reading rciincrs. Al,huurb o,hn-
r m I'D not reduce their list nrIcns !,
W 80 SShcralS believed that one OF thor,
j.. rns' would accent orders al tho IoIycr
.nr mo Tr-as now rang" from Is 10 Il;
.GNcl. however. there was no: In~ro, ,owT
49,, ~ n,,inhan,. which IS being surniind bv
low az L. "a,, sHS'Fs that are offered a.
M n H., weakness In the raw and refined
u,nrN',S lcd Ia further selling nrc asiirr In
net dc ,Iilnr"S. and tho market closed at !,
n s,,'i, !H' o: - Ia ~ points with only
" sh"'! speculative trade '''' "''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
FREIGHT LOADING DURING
WEEK BREAKS RECORDS
Railroad. Fill Ia,9G",:s5c Cars As Com.
pnrcd With S3:.i30

WASHINGTON. August 13.-Rail-
roads of the country loaded moro
cars with commercial freight durint
the week ended August Il than during
any week this year, according 10 RE-
ports compiled today by the commits
sion on car service. During the wcc.;
ended August li,3G2.352 ears were
loaded compared with S3@.i3a cars
during the corresponding week Of
1919, and ears were loaded compared
with S32,l39 cars during the cores
cescponding week OF 1919 and 9iS.795
cars in 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
COTTONSEEn OIL

%EW YORK, Angus; ~ .-C6,,onscoa NJ,
"n, 90, ,"W,r early in line with the break In
,"tI1h ana lard. but prices hnrd.ncJ ~
,rrchH n" last on short covering and sea-
49,, ,.H o9FinE of December by cn,nmissinr
~, y" losing prices were rcnnraIlv .
m"iniS ne; higher. Sales 90 bar
y,.iSIo,' rl;n: crude nominal; prime s,inrnc-
- ", o,,o",; II %: October l..51 Dcrn:n .
pr. !;'a: March. l30S. Prime winter Vel
10" ana summer white nominal!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
RICHMOND HAS LOWEST
RATES IN RESERVE SYSTEM
10th Discount and Interest Bclor
Those Of Other Districts, Inriuu-
Ing NNN lnrll

Rirhmond ana Tie FI:th Reserve
District has the lowest discount and
interest rates of any In the United
states, according TO figures complied
by the Federal Reserve Board, in
Guiding all the rates now in force in
the various Federal reserve banks. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

- 81 SAVAi " GA. Auspis, Si.-TurpcntIn,
stock ioo2i Iios.n steady: sale. $in
rSreipts. ,i.';5: .shlpmcn,s Sos: Stock, ~ an-
VIC. WV l.?iIil. 20 = t-'"'' ~ VI y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

Fort movements:
Minor poIts.Receiptss iit.i bales: eI
{4Totai today-,Receipi=, ?2tei bales: ex
S2pIIs. U.43S bale stock. .g.ti7 bales.
ssTSfeJ for week -Keceipts 3T6si bales: cx,
q Totai FOR season-Rece!pts. i5s.ssG bales
eArports 1868 bales,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

ATLAS 3-t:ton truck: .ovcrhauied: newly
painted: best of condition. A. Never
Sons Co. e-il South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

JAckSONNILI.E August gi.-,ru-ra,,i,,
steady. ljs Sales. 35i: receipts Sas. Mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 3i.-Cotton goods
were quiet. with prices lower in the airy
goods market here today. Yarns. were
weak bu, SILK ana WOODEN goods were
The. new cotton duck lists Will become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
SNEw ORLEANS. AnEust

54SNEWa ORLEANS. AUGUST :1-Furihor
1eiiing made i:s aDpsarance in the cotton
kfuarket today. good weather over the bolt
l&GI0f n unfaSorablc TeportS conEF<H.,ng the"
SNnnf stt,Iafson In the Inferior oeing the
t5}3aip req pms pa sk of 4. secondary ren
fSvIlt riowa generally and reports that tho
= Ef5t1kht coal miners referenoum REGARDING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

wanted as TO the where
aboutS o: Mamie Chinn Sullivan. born
in Richmond. Va about may t50J years
TTso;. i'ysb IN brooklyn and Washington.
206 Ernalway. Eew York city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
MEM YOKIl CIII,I,.

NEW YORK. August 3i.-The curb mar
Ret today showed an Irregular tone; II
and there was Il quiet demand for many
Eroups OF stocks. although price changes
were not important.
SimmS Petroleum was in supply after
show OF moderate strength. Niuissing was
a feature In tho mining Eroup. advancing
to ga. Boston and Montana also held
strong close To It's recent high level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

ments. S; stock. li.95s Rosin auiet: sales.
~; rcceipts. 2.Sg5: shipments. !; $50: stock
St'lSirt oI2iS: Is ID. l.. i. u. ii. |. Il. NJ
ensltivel2 uiiRCis :0O3o .'a.,m cmfwcmfwf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Lost and Found


BKiEF GAsE-l.os, leather brief case
PAPERS. Left on either No. y or First and
Niaduct car Monday o'clock afternoon
Reward II nndcr return TO U. VI. Tucker.
Rucgcr Hotel
BiiOUCli-l.ost, Thursday evening topaz
brooch. antiIuc setting, Reward IL re-
turned 10 fincs- Dispatch.
DOG-SUraycd from his home Monday, a
TAN and whit. full-.rown collie dog.
with owners name on collar. Please call
kaidolph al. Reward
lioU&D-Losi. red and whit, male hound
without collar. Finder clH Madison
HOUND Straycd August 81. from i4l5 w
Cary. large brown hound. yellow and
white sD.ckle breast. with collar on Cali
boulevard 2l0e- ". and receive reward 80
LDS.r--N!ddIc strip from double wardrobc
between Forest I'LL and Barton Heights.
Reward. Call Madison G4lS.
LOST Tuesday on Hanover. Meadow
Grove or Boulevard. cream BABY crib
rmbhcr. Call boulevard .So-W.
fiN--Losi. gold bar uin containing one
diamond and sagphrcS. between Muir
nhS'S Hotel and Monroe ST. on Broad or
Grac. l.ibera! reward. call Randolph
PURSE Ladies' small black nurse found
on Main Street. Owner get same by
calI!ne at SharLcc Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

Personals

Aurmt:,iw!n rhaup: funeral director
ana c;nbHl:ncr jOI T.. Main 81 Mad!-
an ~ Randolnh tsi3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
FINANCIAL,

FTNNNVINIs.
LONDON. August 5l.-Bar silver; SSA
per ounce. Money ~. per cent. Discoun
rates short bills. G1a per cent: thrc
months bills. ca cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snle

BAR0AIN-Atlas 3-i-ton truck In cx-
- cellent condition. Price. 800: new tires
Terms u desired. 5l2 West broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

;ion and whtn soft and
-. ~ u ~ n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
206 West Broad St.
conuRN.s USED CARS

BRAND-NEw Ford touring; 5rrirh.cs &,
r.Iuccl nriCc us +. Clay ST.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
The Polish S. O. S.

With o. S. to all parts of the capitaistic world
the Polish mperiaists sounded the
ambitions and preposterous against the soves What Of
Budenneys cavalry and the sategs at Moscow the Polish
front has cumbed and fled the while utteng cries for
port financial support military support moral' support,
cid kind of support that will stay the onpourng advance of
the Red Army toward Warsaw and the prestige of the
too strong Polish bourgeois government
The defeat Poland registers another failure of Great
Britain and the Allies stay the march of sovetim and
destroy the workers Of Russia Seeing the in
ovtabe collapse of POLAND peridous Allies have
haste urge the cessation of the So long they viewed
Poland possible bulwark against the spread of soviesm
they sanctioned the furnished munitions and encouraged
Poland ambitious schemes the they the
Red Army nearing Polish border the advsbiy of peace
at asserted itself to them
That the fear of Bolshevik contact with Germany lies
like deadenng weight upon the minds of the Allies frank
y admitted From motive of humantarianm do the Allies
urge the cessation of hostilites,
The war might continue indefinitely so far their
humanitarian impulses concerned If only there
chance winning the end But they know well enough the
strength forces and they desire above all
capitastc nation between Russia and Germany in order to
Poland from collapse possibly revolution and
establishment of sovietsm they urge peace upon the
while yet captasc Poland stands The Allies realize
the possibilities of Soviet connection with spartacs and
Communist workers of Germany The continued Allied expoita
Germany depends upon the bervance Of the workers.
victorious Soviet state Gemanys border would DO
practical poarian revolution; and the
end only of Allied exploitation but tho Of the
spread Of sovietim to every country in Europe
With the Poles actually appealing TO Russia for
peace the aspect and development there
watched with the kecnost attention That the terms Of
peace tho boundaries Of Poland will bo laid out by the
victor and that they will bo accordance with fairness TO
Poland Is assured Soviet Russia conadstncton TO every
captalstic government ambition 10 exploit any
uon.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
A Humane Protest

The assertion of Farley Christensen, candidate of the
Farmer Labor Party president that would enter
pagn against Eugene Dbs until he released from prison
must with accord Of all thinking and humane people
He requested the candidates of the old parties
to place their with his upon memorandum to Presi
dent Wilson asking the of Debs; this likewise
itscf worthy of presidential candidate and
man.
II any be found in public life who would remain
immune TO Of fapay and sportmanshp and with
protest. entor presidential while his opponent
behiud prison bars in the Of Debs IL would brand
as totally unworthy the confidence Of any
That this for clcmcncy In the Debs has
from the third party would to signify that the two old
parties viii from under the smoke
Of lies and fasehood least this and either commit
themselves 10 good act 70 oppose It. whichever they
do tho honor should so 10 Mr. Christensen II he drive
them aiding the release Of Debs then the birth Of the
latest political baby win have been worth the cost
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
War and Why

"Wkat, speaking in quite unofficial language, is the
net purpor and upsho of war; To my knowledge for
ample there dwell and toll in the British village of Dunn
drudge usually five hundred souls From these there
uecessivey selected during the French war; say thirty
Dumbrudge at her expense has sucked
and nursed them she has, not without difficulty and SORROW
fed them up manhood and trained them to crafts
that weave another build another hammer Never
hes smid much weeping and swearing they selected
all dressed in red and shipped away at the public charges
two thousand miles, say only to the south of span
and fed there till wanted.
Sand to that spot in the south of Spain
thirty similar French artsan from French Dumbudge
like vending, till length, after infinite effort the
two parties into actual uxtaposition and thirty stand
fronting thirty, each with gun his hand straighway,
the word fire given and they blow the souls out OF
anothe and in place of sixty brisk useful craftsmen
the world has sixty dead which must bury and
shed tears for
Had these any quarrel' Busy the devil is not the
smalest They live far enough apart; the entirest
stangers nay in wide universe there even,
consciously by commerce. mutual Lepfulness between
them.
Chow heni smplcton Their governors had fallen out
of shooting another had the cunning
make these poor blockheads shoot"
Thomas Carlyle
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30

From a thousand industrial battle
fields arise the clash of interests of the
exploited and the exploiters. Amid the
conflict of economic interests we hear the
rattle of the machine gun, the rifle shot
of the hired gunman and the Cossack,
brutal arms of a capital State, the sole
purpose of which is to serve its Greater,
the exploters of labor, the parasitical rul-
ing class. The iails are filled with Labors
spoksmen. It's leaders are murdered in
cold blood. Every attempt Of the workers
to break their slavery's chains is met with
the armed force and violence Of the cap
italist class exercised thru the State, the
police, militia, the department Of justice.
Witness the persecution Of the |. W. W.
the outlawing of elected socialists, the
ICommunist trials now going on at Chicago.
IAll are evidence of the enslavement of
THE masses to the owners of industry; all
lis terrific condemnation of the boasted
liberties which capitalist apologists inform
us are the foundation stones Of this gov
ernment.
Until these conditions are brought to
an end by the its power of the laboring
masses and industry is rid Of its parasitic
Ownership, can any real liberties for the
masses find foothold here
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOILER


The Mayor and city council of Lawrence Massachusetts,
have taken William NJ Wood, President of the American
Woolen Company for shutting down his mills
turning great many thousands of workers into the
making provision their welfare while awaiting the
reopenng the mills The mills have been closed nearly
month and the demands upon the charity institutions of
the city for assistance for the hungry families of former
Woolen Company employees is increasing.
Mayor William p White fayed Mr. Wood for his heart
consideration his employees welfare saying
Mr Wood has entertained thousands of his employees at
his estate in the past weeks with music and cheese
of them starving do open soup kit
chen this city The big profits made by the
American wooen Compeny by the city of Lawrence aud
the Company could afford cloth at at
a slight loss if necessary
1t is interesting to note that that and unique idea
that industry should bear the burden of unemployment and
not society at large has reached into the halls of municipal
tiles The shifting responsibility the lives Of employees
from the municipalities the industries which employ them
apparently growing respect the profits of the
American Woolen Company let what Basil M Manly
has to say in his report upon the subject.
On page $50 of the Treasury report is shown the
income of woolen compeny capitalized at S60000000.
So far as have been able to ascertain, there is only
WOODEN company
at that amount-the American Wooen Company. The
Treasury Department report shows that in 1917 this
sixty milliondoar woolen company reported net in
of $2S560342 The annual report of the Americ-
Woolen Company for 1917 shows net income be-
fore taxes deducted of only $13,883,155 If this
sixty million-dolar woolen company is in fact the
American Wooen Company-and the evidence
to be conclusiveit is clear that the American Wooen
Company in 1917 concealed from the stockholders and
from the public profits of nearly $15,000000. In
other words the actual profits Of the American Wool
Company in 1917 appear from this comparison to
have been more than twice great as the company
acknowledged in its annual report.
Thus have concrete instance of a huge modern
dusry coming millions in profits the toll sweat
its employees during period of 'prospery and when the
prosperity wanes them shift for
themselves without taking any further responsibility
them whether they live they black
they would have fed and clothed slack times
as in good times
The hypocrisy of capitalistic industry is wherein it
paternalstic attitude toward its employees by CIV
ing free outings picnics etc long is gougng
of them the last penny profits and when longer
possible them drift well afford
generosity it is paid fer by the workers themselves
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
"Moral Support

An especially sinister report Washington
last week containing the information that the State Depart
men4 about to to the world its moral support
Of and possibly the extension of credits
for ntons which have plenty to supply any capi
talsnaon with working that
Of pther nation
Accordng TO the report question of violation
thispmrys neutrality with Russia nation with which
are at very quickly disposed Of being pointed
out this country had time army Siberia,
anyway the need of saving Poland of Importance
th nsutrality So we see that international law applies
on between capitalist governments If it is necessary
vioSe it in the interests of capitalsm-to hell with it.
The State Department has already protested to the
cechoSovak government the holding up of S5 carloads of
munitions thru that country by
conscious workers there These munitions supplies
left H France and exchanged by this for
Polish bonds There seventyve million dollars worth
them dOd Aside from the enmy which this government
against the Russian workers government have here
concrete example of the financial the bottom of this
morfl support There can be question of the moral
nature Of the support which the government will extend to
Poland support based upon loan Of $0000O could not be
otherwise tb n moral according to captaistc ethics
The government apparently has illusions concerning
the lack of class consciousness of American workers. The
wok of slovaka may their comradeshp and
interests with the workers Of Russia in refusing to dye their
hands with blood in assisting In the shipment of munitions
with (which they will murdered may
to lod ships with bullets powder the purpose
but uncle Sam knows that none of his family will be so dis
loyal to capitalist interests refuse to do its bidding
That is what Uncle Sam to think NOW But Seattle
onghoremen DID refuse to load munitions destined for
against Russia We would suggest that the loyal
ty Of American workers capac perhaps
so deep seated the surface indicates.
And appreciate the elucdation the nature of
moral" support defined by capitaistic ethics.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
Uncle Sam = Scab Herder


there any who had any illusions of the outcome
of the results Railway Board
they must be sufficiently dissilusoned
That the decision simply throws sop the railway
workers hope keeping their clamorng for
living wage apparent The award of seOoOooOoO sounds
big by the individual share of the
workers dwndles nsigncance With calculation
which placed the award barely above the deadne at which
the workers would refuse it, the with
surety would accepted and the workers
induced to continue slavery upon puy inadequate
wages.
Just how long before the railway workers will b. COM
PEELED to demonstration for wages
depends upon whether of living takes upward
downward At present its continually upward
with to deerrng object sight that all branches
railway workers with the exception of the telegraphes
have accepted award under protest augurs ill for their
continued loyalty corporations which with nsufferabe
explorations reduces then to the plane of
poems and serf There every award in
stead of being an element satisfaction in the conflict will
tend to increased demonstrations of
solidarity demands sort of consideration
at the hands Of the corporation and the government
Under the award the railway workers will connus to
receive the industrial wage paid Section will
ceve the upenduou of than $500 weekly this
being the lowest paid Engineers being the highest paid
will receive little less than $1,000 weekly. Between these
extremes firemen conductors brakemen baggage
telesraphers carpenters carrepairers boermakers ma
chnists gang and socalled unsled workers
prsn many hundreds skilled workers who
are forced labor under yoke of pul inadequate
to sustain a family at decent standard Of living
Not only are the railway workers still candalousy
derpad but if the reported of the government
carried out had the to continue
strike upon by sleuhs and budgeoned back
under penalty of jail sentence According press
reports Grand presidents five railway botherhoods were
notified in Chicago by representative of the depart
justice that womsn who persisted in remaining
strike would be prosecuted under the Lever act While the
Improvement Of traffic moved in the strike
noticeable the cost has been tremendous and
since the foot the bill the railways
than profit of 5 cent it is determined to
put end the outlaw strikes On account of inability to
secure scabs at wages paid the regular pracc
ally double the scale being paid scabs who have taken
the strikers places Their unfamiarty with the work has
also expense of freight movements The
ment is therefore acting as scabherng agency the
railway and paying the bill we'll It cannot find
funds pay American workers living but it has plenty
with which to hire double pay help beat them
into submission wage agreement that slow star
vation for the workers and their families
this does all arbitration work for the un
doing the It's latest results should assist in LETTING
some light into the heads Of the workers
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
RUSSIAN PAMPHLETS

Manifesto of the Third International ............. lOc
Constitution of Soviet Russia, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
Labor Laws Of Soviet Russia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0c
Structure of Soviet Russia HUMPHREYS ............ Joe
The Soviets-76 Questions and Answers, Williams 0c
Soviet Russia, Williams, 0c
Lessons of the Revolution Lenin ............,.
The Soviet, the Terror and Intervention, .... l0c
Old Order in Europe-New Order in Russia, l0c
Radek and Ransome Russia Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Russia and the League Of Nations Lenn ........ &c
One third off order for 10 copies
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
JACK LoNDoN's IEsT STORIES, 8,

The Little Lady of the Big House
Michael, Brother Of Jerry.
A Daughter Of the Shows.
Tales Of the Fish Patrol.
The Mutiny Of Elsinore
The Valley Of the Moon.
Tho Turtles Of Tasman.
The Call Of the Wild.
The Faith Of Men.
The Night Born.
John Barleycorn.
A Son Of the Sun.
The Iron Heel.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
SOCIALIST CLASSICS

One cannot learn the meaning of Communism by reading
only pamphlet he act intelligent part in the
workers struggles if he consents to merely super,
ca student Of Socialism Study of the Socialist classics is
philosophy and tactics
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
A BIRDS EYE yWw OF AMERICA

hideous The toll for the year 1918 was
"a, 3244 for the thirty year period pre-
vious to 1919, a sacrifice to the race
hatrcds nursed and cultivated by class
society in the interests Of the parasitical
ruling class.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS

The Brass Check, Upton Sinclair ..,.....,,..,.,. 60
DebsHis Life and Writings Karsner ............ $5o
Man the State, Philosophical Essays .,,..,.. 100
Stories of tho Cave People, Marcy ........,.... 25
Pele the Conqueror, vols, 400
News From Nowhere, Norris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Labor in Irish History Jas. Connolly ........,... so
The Crisis in the German Social Democracy .,.,...... 95
From October to BrostLitovsk, Trotzky .,,.,,.. S5