davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
FRED SHAFFER HAS
ANNUAL SALE HOGS
(By STAFF Correspondent. }

Taylor Ridge. ILL.,, Oct. TAT his
seventh annual Poland China sale
yesterday on his farm, "Polandale, :"
two and q half miles northwest Of
Taylor Ridge, Fred r. Shaffer re-
ceived the handsome total Of 81
520.50 from the sale Of "A head Of
hogs.
Reaching the top price Of 1927
for the boar, "Polandale Jumbo. /"
and $160 for the best SOW, the av-
erage struck for the days sales
was $50. The sale was we'll at
tended and the bidding was brisk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

services ola ne6trnaats, e,.A ,..set ;
olmee ~ nfv1n ae ~ r-s.ss..ss
caus6e - n rl16ancvnI . n.,s:ss -
tsnnle n tGlce MA - 1Scrr
a. the 0ld drug G1oeO tol1line ~
49, - ~ present loeoftna -
na9tok Dloonhofgs Vho 40 -.
4ue10 = ge0esal Sore - - -
town Of 9AedonA Aec3irA g. Z
no1tisAt18 t1tAt eoiiiizIjs ny -
, ,e nesness ce1tef to - 10
.etu viitase, with - growth De-
sssEeu b - hck g rail facilities.
Il the danp q ftss recu.erstv
w1sea n. BIou6beet 60 ocfe6 -
postal business q the tow a ~
drug Geofo psopefty and anrfnx r.
terms Of his Predecessor. 0vSdnn.
boasted q four churches, ! drue
store. mefchAndiGo and sfocer1
stores ana four saloons. The n
looms were the ffse % 10 a. then
followed the dfug STORE. oehee Auai-
nesses and two a. the churches,
Today Sweeoaa's business eatah.
lishments are confined 70 the een-
eral store, which II ovned anA eon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
lD|ERS WHO
DIED OVERSEAS
INFERRED HERE


The BODY Of Private Bertram r.
phillips, who disd overseas, d due
70 arrive ct Rock Island arsenal
Saturday for burial in the national
cenetasy. Private Phillips was the
con Of =. A. Phillips Of Davenport
Private Oscar J. Tilleson was
buried on the arsenal last Satur-
day. He was the SON Of o. J. Tile
son Of Clintonville. Wis.
Bodies returned from overseas
for interment on the arsenal are
laid away with full military rites.
Captain John w. Cooper Of Dav-
export, who recently passed the ex-
animation for commission IN the
regular army. has been assigned to
duty In the ONCE of the quartermas-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
|ll|lA GOES
IllII; 70 Lose
MI SERVICE

- sta6 Correspondent.)

" ~
- m. Oct 7:-Aiter Oct.
|";sss vii be without : post
~ IL first time in IT. his
y - Incorporated town, and
..so,soestion il said to autedAte
4 n ~ city of Chicago.
4 ~ close Of business Thurs
oef Il, 5ohn Bloomberg will
~ records Of the ONCE and
An the postmastership AT.
Ssyfre served for more than II
y epntinuously.
sysdual decline Of the town
~ decressing demand for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

ter general It washington. Captain
Cooper arose 70 the rank Of lieu-
tenant colonel during the war. He
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

was at one time . Unitarian MIN
ister and prior to the war VAS IN
Insurance agent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Among omcsss given discharges
It Rock Island arsenal last weak
vas Lisutenanf R c. Mitchell Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
MEDICAL FACT

For relieving colds or coughs. you ought
70 rub on III throat and cheB m oil. for
It penetfatee more quickly than . salve.
ASK your DsoGgiss for our own oil hni.
nent and instructions how 70 Ne. Eaxiy
application prevents Pneumonia or Pin.
RRT RVCC All. plTH0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Rock Island. Lieutenant Mitchell
went to Montana TO take Z position
in . bank. Other omcers discharged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

were Captain William B.
and Liustsnant ". r. Mango
Of he ordnance department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SPARE BUDENNY's LIFE ON
ACCOUNT OF WIFE AND BABY
american ne Fiiers In Iiosciusko so.as !.
"po. HoInheriHt Commander
ON Many Occasions.

WARSAW. Nov. ao-amor,o
lilers composing the Kosciusko sn,,na
ron OF the Polish army have a., Il
many opportunities to bomb the 49,,
~ siH cars which General Budenny
ane soishcvist cavalry leader. use
,hey always refused to do SO beca,,s.
lney knew his wife and baby Iirsd
on BOARD the train. On several -,
casions when the Budcnny sncci /, i,
was iocated by the Americans th,,.
s smew pretty well that the cavairy
homa unucr was at his trayein.
youngstnr. but they ALWAYS Ict nn.a
inc chance to do him or hia
damage. ms train
IT was reported some time AGO 80.
huuehny had been wounded hv
noInp dropped by one of tho am.r
onn ntcrs "hlc he was engaged in
Soutbern Spectacniar raids on thu
nu,n,nerh Ioiish front before tho ~,
mlsticn was declared
WIS aiso said that hc had taken
w trims AGAINST the Reds and thai \.
gel. ehcfhi "rah'
!, General Budenny is a Kuban CO.
old Imnnr Mhs sergeant major in the
neen seen many times from ihe ~,
~ snc americans and is described a.:
mort, stocky man with quite nm in
.uniiischl countennnce despite thc
, wna: outdoor life he has led for
,nr lli most a5es S, was va, picturesque consist
sack hat. khaki tunic. black trou.
nigh black boots. lie is an excnllen,
ihorsGman and often led his troops
mo battle against the Poles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
France. Hodsso. burnett.

Suoscri Der. Hanoycr.-Mrs. Frances Hodgson
lurnett Townsend. who wrote Little Lord
Faunt!eroy.' one or the best sellers of 4 gem
Grafton ago. born November "a. lSi9. IN
Manchester. England. the daughter Of pros
,crous Mancnester merchant. whose main bust
ness related to cotton and cotton mills. lie
america caused and lost everything. Broken
in fortune and health, he died. The family
then came to Knoxville. Tenn. where they
joined older son who had come to America
some time before to seek his fortune. Frances
itodgson's first hurry OF real success In lit
erary worR came with "Surley Tins Troubles"
and then genuine public appreciation with the
publication of THAT Lass o. Lowrie's' Once
an editor mystifed by her style. the
tnensh atmosphere in conjunction with the
Knoxville postmarks, that he did not dare risk
accepting tho story sent him. though he liked
I; for fear 1t was simply copy of some story
!rom English magazine Miss iodgson
,ound IN the new country ut least one under
standing friend who lived in the same world
With her. and She married him in lST3-L. NJ.
Market. village close by Knoxville. Mrs
Rurnet's home life did not interfere with her
writing--rathcr 1t helped il. She spent her
early married life in Washington. where her
husband was an oculist. Snc obtained d.
In 1898 and married DR.. Stephen Town
send. of Plandone, Long Island. Mrs Town
sends list Of novels is almost as long as that
Ct l.. Philips Oppenhcim Louis Tracy. Her
writing includes THE Dawn OF Tomorrow"
and IT, Temharom'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

ana file and even the moro conservative
ones among the leaders never were in SYM
pathv with such bcllicose pronouncements.
Indications are abundant that labor is
prepared TO accept readjustment OF con-
ditions, just business is trimming it's
sails TO the changing industrial winds. Wit
ness, for instance the refusal of 1900
workmen in Baltimore to accept an increase
IN their pay, which they knew tho building
trades did not warrant. That may bo &C
cepted In proof that labor is sano in mind
and sound at heart, and ready to accept
without murmur, except OH the part Of the
professional agitators whose jobs are at
stake, what they know must como.
There is alarming increase in the
lines of unemployed labor. 1t is seen here
In Richmond as it is in the great industrial
centers where the winter promises hardships
1or thousands who cannot find work. Fac
tories are closing and business is suffering
largely because industry cannot pay the
wages which have not receded from their
wartime level II is not In evidence that
there is any combination TO force wages
down. None is needed. An memorable eco
nomic force is at work to that end and it
viii not be denied. Labor would as we'll try
to stem the rising tide to combat It. It
is merely an inevitable step in read)ustment,
and in the end labor will not be hurt. be-
cause its living costs will go down i'll cor
responding measure.
what is needed now is a better under
standing between labor and business and
fewer of those Incorporate statements on
the part of embellishments which are
hurtfui TO both and to the public on which
they depend for existence a moro thought
ful attitude on the part of employers and
employees. greater willingness to give and
take, reader recognition OF each others
problems. and a spirit of cooperation in
solving mutual difficulties are needed if 4
dangerous situation is to be happily over
come. The outlook now is not bright but
II the agitators In both camps can be sup
pressed and the chips are removed from
the)r shoulders the sound-thinking Ameri-
cans among them will find a satisfactory
way out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
HISTORIAN, CRITIC, SAvANT
ENDS DAYS IN POORHOUSE
br. Jose de Arria&n. Brother or Lntc
PRESIDENT of Portugal. Seeks Itefuxc
In Lisbon institution.
tBy Associated Press. /

LISBON. Nov. Gothic newspaper.
Secuio. says that DIR. Jose dc Arriaga'
a university man. historian. critic
and savant and brother OF the late
president Manuel de Arriaga. IL an
inmate OF the Lisbon pourhousc. In
III health and penniicss.
Or. Jose de Arriaga resided for n
long time in Brazil. where no col
lcctcd notes on Brazilian life and lit
erature. Ii was after his return 10
PORTUGAL when he was arranging
with an editor for the publication 81
n book on Brazil. that he was taken
III and. after a struggle against adj
versity. was obliged. from utter acll
OF resources. To take refuge in the
poorhousc
IIe is a direct descendant of King
Alfonso III, OF Portugal, in the
seventeenth generation and of King
Ramiro H.. of Leon and CastcIia. and
The twcnty-fifth grandson OF Hugh
Capet. Duke of France and Count
or Paris and Orleans.
His brother. the late president. died
q POOR man partly because Of his in
ncxibie republican opinions which led
him TO refuse. at one time, To serve
rs tutor to the sons OF the then
King Of Portugal. For his ardent
efforts to establish n republic, tho
Portuguese feel that they ow,
OF gratitude to President dc Ar
riaga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II. la2o.
Relief Should be Granted

N/ ii1-N 1oHElcSS meets In December Il
w will have before il a recommends
lion from the Secretary OF the Treasury
that the Federal tax law be SO amended as
10 allow individuals, firms and corpora
lions, which, because Of falling market con-
dltlons, are unable TO meet their next in
come tax payment, further time in which
to discharge their obligation This is an
emergency matter. pure and simple, and It
should be treated as such without the
formality OF hearings, protracted debate and
other parliamentary time-killing.
For weeks, officials of the United States
Treasury have been dclugcd with petitions
from business men from end to end OF the
country, pleading for an extension of time
III which 10 pay the December installment
on their income and profit taxes. They
nave shown that during the year now end
ing business has slumped in manifold drec-
tions, profits have been reduced and in
many instances, businesses are now cndur-
ing severe hardships. Nor will the intel-
gent legislator need TO he reminded of the
facts by an executive department of the
government. lie must have knowledge Of
them from his own associations at home
When, therefore, Mr.. Houston as he is
expected TO do, urges that Congress pass a
Joint resolution immediately upon recon
Hening authorizing the Treasury to post
pone the maturity date of the next tax
installment, that body should not hesitate
TO grant the relief, prayed for Taxpayers
i'll this case are asking nothing unreasona-
bic. They are asking for no repeal OF the
tax. They are not seeking to escape its
payment. They are merely asking for more
time in which TO provide the money which
they owe their government
IL the Treasury stood 10 lose. Il dollar by
this plan, legislators might naturally pause
before rushing through a joint resolution
But such a loss is not to be calculated upon
The taxpayer viii give his note for The
amount OF his tax and may even be re-
4nired TO give bond 10 protect thar note
Also he viii pay interest on the note or on
tie amount Of the taA for the fail post
ponement period This fully safeguards the
governments interests
The point has been made in the discus
sion OF this proposal that the government
will have urgent need for the money of
which il would be deprived because OF The
deferred tax payments This point might
be well taken II the total tax return for the
taxation period We're held up ar even II all
the Taxpayers who must meet the u.yt IN
stal!menl should take advantage of mo
privilege which is asked FOR Bu the bulk
o. the tax already has been collected III.
i'iSt ihsial!mcni being du" last March Nor
viii any overwhelming majority OF The tag
payers apply for postpOnemeut under such
ia" as Is proposed Al most. not more
than S5o,oo0.Goo in taxes would IL I'M
rolved.
II should BE- remembered tina, the IN
comes and proN;s upon which citizens ,ro
10 pay tax instaliucu, In December w.ro
earned, not three o. SIX or even uinc mo,,b.
ago. They were earned It'll he year 1919
and at time wheu business was highjy
prosperous. Ana il .s dincul,-ip SON,
+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BIG WORK is FINISHED
Proximity MiIis. Near Greenaboro
HnNe Spent Over 81 Million In
Additions tO Plant

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Nov. 20.-The
enlnrgements and additions at tho
:otton manufacturing plant and VII
Co., that have been under construc-
Ion since carly summer, are about
completed.
One OF the new additions Is n one
tory ro-cnforctd concrete building,
IFS by 200 feet. which Is now being
equipped for bleaching and dycing.
The new printing and finishing build
ing which is also being fully equip
ped with the nccessar? machinery, is
two-story AFFAIR. 100 by 2Yf feet.
Other additions TO the immense plant
include. q 26.000.000 gallon altering
establishment aud new steam pow
er plant.
Numerous bungalows and hotel
building for the employees are also
rcaring completion. Al! OF these i'm
represent an outiu? Of something over
Sl,oQ0, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
nc,lrlon of the rre.iden,..

Reader. chcstcr.--The religious connection
Of the President follows: Washiniton, Episco-
pniian: John Adams. Unitarian: Jefferson. Lib
cra: Madison. Episcopalian; Monroe. Episco-
palian: j. Q. Adams. Unitarian: Jackson Pres
byterian: Van Buren,. Reformed Dutch; 4Iarri-
son. Epscopalan: Tyior, Eplscopalian; Polk,
Presbyterian; Taylor Episcopalian; Fillmdre.
Unitarian; Pierce. Episcopaiian: Buchanal.
Presbyterian; Lincoln. Presbyterian; Johnson,
Methodist: Grant. Methodist: Hayes. Method
list; Garfield. Disciples; Arthur. EpiscoDal!an;
Cleveland. Presbyterian; Is. Harrison, Prcsby-
terrain: Mckinley, Methodist Roosevelt. Re
formed Dutch: Taft. Unitarian: Wilson. Pres
byterian. The President elect is 4 baptist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
RHINOCEROs HORN
GIVEN AMERICAN MUSEUM
becinred 10 Have Posaessed Great
Medicinal Powcrs-Prcsented
to Pope Gregory in 1890.

NEW YORK. Nov. Gothic horn OF
an indian rhinoceros. presented to
iope Gregory XIV. in 1880 to pro-
sect MN against POISONING by its
been donated to the American Mu-
scum or Natural History IN this city
Inc horn. given TO the Pope by the
prior ana brothers of the Monastery
was credited with sweating in the
presence OF poison. by way Of warn
ing. and " powdered and taken IN
'ermnaiiy; with acting an an antidote.
The tip Is missing IT was cut off
IN i9ol and administered to the Pope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
The Poets Corner
The Lords job.

The Lords job.
The Lord had job for me.
But had so much to do
l said, You get somebody else,
Or walt till get through"
l don't know how the Lord came out
But He seemed to get along;
But felt n kind O. -iilec--
Knowcd I'D done God wrong.
One day needed tho Lord
Needed Him right away:
But He never answered me at all
And ] could hear Him say.
Down In my accusing heart,
"Nigger. Use got too much TO do:
You get somebody else,
Or walt till / set through"
Now, whcE tho Lord He have a job
for me.
I never tries to shirk--
I drops what | have en- hand,
And does the good Lords work.
And my affairs can run along,
or wait tiil got through.
Nobody else can do tho work
That God marked out for you.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SALT At k|EF COSTS
8 Times BEEF PRICES
Values In City Undergo Odd Shake
Up After Recent RepuIsc
OF Reds

MEM YORK. Nov. 20.-salt n,t
soap aro not usual forms OF currcney
put nu. .neir BUYING power in kief toi-
shevists by tho Pclcs wa, littlo .h",.,
OF phenomenal. a case of s0ap M,
violet -scentcd. tinfoil-wrapped ani
eio"insiy advertised toilet soap, hui
Just plain yellow laundry soap s,Ic,
~ used TO sell At any corner croccr"
Tor a nickel pound. would plac.
man In kief In tho millionaire ci,,v,
according tc Colonel Cedric l.. Fau,,.
tlcroy. commander OF Polish air fore,
on the southern front. who IL on f,,,.
Tough In tho United States To- ala
IicrDnrt Hoover in the effort TO y,
euro funds for feeding destitute 20,
ish children through tho year.
We found" said Colonel Faun,,,.
roy mat one bar OF yellow soan
could be exchanged among tho pcns
shtS In tho kict area In Russim ~,
SIX rat geese; Soap and salt w..,
the neighborhood had no, been ALI.
70 OBTAIN before for love or mon,
we had about forty pounds of saii
which had cost us forty marks. on,
,in..Ih u pound. We needed meat. Tho
dealers refused an ofrcr or $500 pn,
ish marks for 500 pounds OF dr,s..,
ncat. nut they let us have II for ~.
SAT-. When salt stations were cpenot!
~ IN ma. territory the peasants use,t'
exchange for plain sal, '"''' :"
mar dozen small boxes =,
matches. such as tho cigar stan9s
lea. could bc exchanged FOR onm
two turkeys. three op S,.nr c,,,, ~
and several dozen eggs.
serious This Winter
more serious hi. .i,,, ~ o!ahu =
time since the beginning OF tho va,
anu ~ iB accompanied by n terrtbl.
Colonel Fnuntlernv .siI . arn SOAP.
shortage N tho noro s.,,o. nc ~, s.nn
typhus is raging In tho coun, pyea ana
Min - essentially disease "r
III canno, ho co,
peonIc az. ~, ~. .omnasod unless III"
clothing clean. Tb.rs o"oies "i't
No, n cn"nse o. underwear
jIin. 10 n ,Sus. "ut thousands. OF fam
y.,ran, .hu huEc not mad Now
Sort NOT "vs,, p.eTe ot linen oi any
~. :, no. wen pair or shoes. sine,
wv Wat heEan IN 1917. When per
49, Us y. tSphus. ms clothing u
PASSED on to some ono else, and Too
AS for food. the Bclshevis,s droyr
70 Tho very heart OF Poland just a
me harvest was ready. They piIlaged.
;tnrased. burned. devastated. Ieavinr
un!nvaded districts rushed to arm
at the call for volunteers and tho.
farm work was more or lens neglect
cd in consequence.
Limited Nent Ration.
You may judge how serious III.
food situation Is from tho faei M,
we OF the nyinE force were ailowaJ
one meat meal day. ana oniv 49,
but even at that salt rnacknrci wa.
substituted for the meat as often i,
eight times a month. We had hi,Si
bread with n ANAL con,cn, NJ ,vha,
but there were times when even mi,
was lacking and potatoes werr .,,,,.
sii,nted FOR bread ten times a month
In the Sokal-Kovai SECTOR ,vc w,,
quhrtcrcd In castlc. where .h.,
were III Polish orphans. and "a
whole months they had had only on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
REBUILDING QUICKLY
Peanut Factory Ashes Hardly Cold
Before Work begins ON New and
Larger Oulflt.

SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. Gothic ashes
and other debris OF tho recent fire in
the peanut district are hardly cold
bcfore the announcement comes that
Pond Brothers, whose peanut fncto-
ri"s and warehouse were burned, have
finished their plans for immediate re-
bu.luins,
The factories and warehouse to be
builc vii! cost something like $780,
600 Ia 100000. and a large number
Of hands will at once bc put 10 work
~ order that the buildings may he
ready for use by early spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

speaK'ns from limited observation. perhaps
s" nu Newport News Timcs-IIerald morulizcs as
.oiio"s: We must do moro than prohibit the
.uuor .raHic to make and women bot
~ ihat Is merely 4 negative thing. 1t
mas taken an evil away without putting any
'hihg IN It's place; and nature abhors n va
-" only successful manner in which
IN e'ii may be removed hs BY replacing II
"''.i s"'hething good. For tho saloon we
have the pool room and tho, dane. hall II
that an Improvement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
u. S. Collier Mars Will
Be Santa Claus Ship
IBy Ansoci.ted pren..I

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 20.-It
wnr announced Mt tho navy ynrd
today that the United Statcs coll
Her Mars. which arrived here for
minor repairs, would be Americn'x
Csrfstmas skip this yenr. for the
Mediterranean countrica.
The Msrs 10 due to sail from
hampton Roads on December
with cargo OF Red Cross sun
plies for the Armenian. and
SyrianH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
4 Time for calm rhinl..,,..

i.GlANiHED labor acts wisely in rcnrai-
~ ating recent statements Of some Of i,s
sit'atefs and abandoning the bellgcrcn, al,
3:iude that would force d strike i, mo.
r,ent's no,icc with tho ry.t s,gu ~ a,.y c,p.
secr.nd movement toward j general lowor.
ing VI wAsns. !. j 4Ita.n that II. rank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Kicked Out.

"romEh luck. l call it,
What's wrong?"
Jenkins proposed to Miss Gottit and said
he'd like to die at her feet"
Well did hec"
Nav. When he made the proposition to her
iaiheF the old man agreed. but substituted his
fecC Tor tn. girls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
information Bureau

Inquiries rcEnrdini almost any topic. ex-
reptinE ON legal and medical subjects. are an
.wrred free. A all inquiries are answered di-
rectiy by personal letter. a seif-add rease ed
stnmped envelope Is required. Address The
Timrs- Dispatch Iaforma nation bureau, Rich
mOnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Curses.

once an Eminent Gent wrote a book,
Eut the Public failed even to look;
And he said: Amt thar hatcfulp
Why. tho Fublic's uugrateru!,
Just lock at the Paper It took.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Says the Petersburg Index Appeal .rhe
action or the employees of the Riverside cot.
ton mills at DaEville in reducing wages
voluntarily Is remarkable, but undoubtedly
ahowa Shat The employees OF the corporation
are pretty cleavheaded business men The
company is managed largely through n senate
and house of representatives. chosen cxeius-
iveiy from among the employees. l; was this
congress THAI recommended the cut almos,
~ unanimous vote"
The stanton Leader. which has had its car
- The Ground. remarks: Echoes from tho
..rn!stice Day celebrations all over the conn
try indicate that the American Legion ha, no
r",..nce With hyphenated citizenship and
stands squarely fer hundred per cent
-i!nc, Icanism"
the Portsmouth Star. like Richmond folks
H6ds reason TO why does cold weather
maze chauffeurs. especially those who drive
trucks, try 10 break all the speed iIrnjts",
treat good - expected to follow thu dis
eHss!oms AT The recent session OF the vir-
h.'s ''aNac 49," detective Association
winch ~ ILL., list w"es T.,c
gatherings ~,
others
pasa,ion ..