davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

Still going merriy on-have you attended?
Direct street Brtrnree Men. shop-on Tta street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
Goth Anniversary Sale Accessories Day"
Furnishings for Particular Men

vanity fitting word to the who selects his furnish
ngs he selects his clothes Nova
days exercSed-whe you make your selections Our
things the right quality at the right
price RIGHT price has been lowered for tomorrow Get
acquainted
Men. Ribbed Shirt. and Pants. $l.Oo Garment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

Crepe de Chine Gowns. ..$6.95
Many styes-and truly every is prettier than
the next And the crepe de chne-it's heavy enough
to wear supremacy well-and just light enough to
be dainty. Square and handkerchief yokes, with
touches of hemsttchng, lace and georgette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
Goth Anniversary Sale
Accessories Day"
Unrestricted Choice of Our
Finest Silk Umbrellas
Regularly selling for $1,000, 60 on
$l25O and $500. "

$12.50 and $500. 49,.
(PLUs WAR TAXI
If you would see the smartest ideas in the finest
Silk Umbrellas come in the Umbrella Shop tomor-
row. The collection shows many distinct novelties
in handles of Bakete, or leather, with tips and
ferruleS to harmonic. Colors-purple navy,
brown, green or black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

Many women admire the trim, smart
tailored look of other women without realiz
ing that the crowning glory of the entire COS
tune is centered in the clean cut appearance
of the head, which can only be achieved b,
the veil.
This collection of Wells at soc, comprise
the smartest sorts-the ones which are favored b.
fashion leaders-they are one yard long-and COM
in black, navy, brown, taupe and purple. Maxi
your selection early tomorrow.
First Fioor-Iansbusxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

Excellent quality material for one=ciece
dresses and separate skirts Not the extra
width. 1t would not take much for dress
or suit as wide as this is.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

diculously low for perfect garments OF the quality In this o
Formng, Derby well
shed Of nm the haayerw weigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
'Dunkle Pace Of Circuit Meet Ls
 HotlyContested

Columbus, O.. September 24-Horses in the 2o3 class, the c. T. Dunkle pace, furnished the sternest competition Tn the Grand Circuit programme this aft ernoon. This race went into the fourth heat before Louie Grattan, the orig nal favorite, poked her nose ahead in a whipping finish, shared in by Ethel Chimes and Johnny Quirk.
 In the first heat they loafed to the half in 1;04 and then made the mile in 2:04A, Louie Grattan leading. ithel Chimes came with rush in the last half of the second mile and lowered her record to 2:01A in winning the heat. In the third heat Johnny Quirk lowered his record to 2:01 15 in shaking off Ethel Chimes
 Heat winners came out for the fourth mile and it was won by the original favorite, Louie Grattan, in 2:07H.
 Charlie Rex, favorite to win the 2;05 trot, was on the break in each heat 9nd spoiled what chances he had.
 Arion McKenney took this event, al- though dropping the third heat to Selka.
 Miriam Guy took straight heat vic- tory in the 2:13 trot. Orc Direct did the same turn in the 2:15 pace. It rained during part of the programme, but the track was not wetted enough to slow 1t up. Summarizes:
 2:15 class, pace; three heats; purse s1,000:
 Orc Direct, oh. g., by Copa De
 ora (Hal1nD ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

Rolla Chimes. b. m (white-
 head) ....,........-..... Banner M, b. g. CPerry) ...., 7(a 5
 Barney stricker Louise Beveridge, Katcha Roo, Allie Clay, Barney Burns and Harold Montgomery also started.
 Time; 2:o4%; 2;o6A; 2;OsA.
 2:t3 class, trot three heats; purse s1,oo0
 Miriam Guy, b. m.. by Guy Ak
 worthy (Squier1 ........... 1 Oar Hyal, b. g. (Cox) ........ Canada Jack, b. g. (Traynor)
 Bennington. Mendosa IT, and Blitzie also started
 Time 2:o7A; 2:osA; 2:1oA.
 2:O5 trot; three heats; purse. $f,oo0. Arion Mckinney, br. h., by Me- Kinney (Erskinel ......... Selka. oh. m. (H. Fleming).. ] Charley Rex. b. g. (Stokes) 5
 Don De Lopez also started Time: 2:06A 2:06A; 2:06A. 2:03 pace, the c. T. Dunkle stake; three heats; purse, S1,200 Louis Grattan, b. m, by Grattan Royal ~. Elem
 Johnny Quirk, oh. h. (Egan) .........,........ Ethel Chimes. b. m. Iiod- son) ................. Calgary Earl, Peter Eliot, Goldie Todd and Gladys B. also started. Time: 2;O4A; 2:01A; F; 2:07A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Posses After Negro
By Associated Press .

T Greensboro, Ga, September 4-A posse of Green and Morgan county men to. night was searching the woods anu swamps for Charlie Wright, negro, who this afternoon shot and wounded Rooer. B McWhorter. recently elected county commissioner. McWhorter ordered the neero away from his plantation today and he returned and opened fire. Fer sons who ran to the aid of McWnor.eI dsarmed the negro and it was sald peat him severely. Wright was left Tor deau, hut when search was made for ms oouy after McWhorter had been carrieu his home it was discovered that the negro had gotten away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Sheriff Outdistances Mob

Raleigh, N. C., September 25.-Driving 30 miles in 40 minutes Sheriff Massey of Johnston county arrived here at 12:l5 o'clock this morning from Smithfield with seven negroes, charged with incit- ing a race riot, whom he placed in the state prison for safekeeping. Members of a mob which had formed in Smith field to lynch the negroes followed tho sheriffs party to within a short dis tance of the city. There was pistol fir ing from the following automobiles, but without effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Hardinr's Position Unsatisfactory

Chicago. September A.-Senator ns N;ng,s position on the prohibition ques- tion is not satisfactory to the prohlpi- tion party. and negotiations between IL and republican leaders which might nave led to the withdrawal of Aaron $. Wat kins as presidential candidate nave been broken off, according to state ment issued tonight by the pronioitloh national committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
DEATHS

Ransom R. Williams--Funeral services for Ransom R. Williams, age sS. who died Thursday at Asheville, N. C., will be held from Johns chapel to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. h. terment in Elmwood cemetery.
 Lariey Elmore-The body of Larley Fillmore, age 19 who died at local infirmary yesterday afternoon as the result of injuries received in mine near Bankhead, several days ago. will be sent to Bankhead early this morning by Lige Loy for burial.
 Austin Ruff--The body of Corp Aus tin Ruff age 22, who died in France in the winter of 1918. was received in Birmingham by Lige Loy yester- day afternoon. He was member of Company D, One Hundred and Sixty seventh infantry. and enlisted at the entrance of his country into the war. Officials of the American Legion have been notified and funeral arrange Aents will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
Cane Growers Organize

By AssOciated PfcsS .
 Cairo, Ga, September 24-The Georeia- Florida Cane Growers Association was organized here today at a meetinS ol 1000 sugar cane growers from the TWO states. Resolutions adopted pieose tne members to hold the crop until pii@e of s1 a gallon for syrup is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

pit, statues of saints, magnificent ball. room. bewildering layout of broad streets. restaurants, railway station and other features incidental to every Isurface colony, but all of salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

The exports passing out of New YorK harbor last year had a greater valuation than the combined exports of Asia, Africa and Australia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

The most amazing salt mine in the world is at Wieliczka, in Poland. It is a veritable city of salt, with it's mag cathedral, crucifix, altar. pull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
FOrGOOd of the
 Community

es \ EIIMlNALO are Iuo CIuA -GoIl.
 A w. D. Connor, director-general of inland waterways of the United States.
 He further said about this: "The na- tion cannot build terminals for every town on every river. Congress would not appropriate the money"
 Finally he said "The Alabama plan of realizing on it's waterways is the cor rect one" He had just seen the films pre- sented by the port aid campaign direc- tors and he made the remark after sens ing fully what was meant by the state and county aid amendments to be voted on in November.
 Gen. Connor has not come to Alabama with federal spoon in his hand to dish out more free stuff on the river and at port of Mobile. He comes with the impression that Jefferson county and Alabama are going to make good with the government by doing that for themselves which the government had done for them merits.
 Gen. Connor did not bring terminals with him. On the contrary, he reiterated what every other waterways engineer had said, namely, that terminals are the busi- ness of the states, the cities and the counties.
 Mobile will not get terminals unless Alabama stands behind her port with the strength and resources of the state. The terminals at port of Birmingham will not be what they should be unless the strength and resources of the district get behind there.
 Fortunate for Alabama waterways that beginning had been made A pri- vate corporation had built terminals at Cordova; the city and county of Tusca- loosa had built terminals at Tuscaloosa; the citizens of Birmingham had built terminals at port of Birmingham the citi- zens of Demopolis had built the begin nings of terminals there and pledged enough for real ones. Mobile has pledged free site for coal terminals.
 Gen. Connor will take all this in and it will inspire him to do what he can in his capacity to help these people who are helping themselves.
 He and the government stop at term inals. Let no Alabama city, nor county, nor the state harbor for as much as one moment the delusion that terminals are going to come out of Washington They will come out of the enterprise and sound sense OI AIdUdInldnS or they VIII come not at all.
 Houston and Los Angeles have grown like mushrooms since they spent their own good money to get out to the ocean and built their own docks and wharves Lou isiana did it for New Orleans. Alabama must do it for Mobile and this district for port of Birmingham.
 Gen. Connor said: ''The way to realize on the 20 per cent differential by rail and water is to have adequate terminals that operate economically, otherwise the terminal charges will eat up the differen- tial."
 The 20 per cent differential is not self acting. It does not build docks and wharves and erect steel derricks. That is the job of those who desire to benefit by the differentials
 One of the pictures shown by the port aid film presents a scene very common at port of Mobile e-dozens of ships waiting for docking space at the limited wharves while paying demurrage charge of go 000 nor diem Shins don't 1il<a to coroo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE For CA
TARRIl, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES


n you know OF some one who 1.
head noises or ordinary cntarrh cut
out this formula and hand 1t to them
ana you may have been tho means OF
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England
scientists for n long time past have
recognized that catarrh is const!
quircs constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhalers and nose douchcs
are liable to !rrltate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
tho middle car. which frequently
means total deafness. or else tho
disease may be driven down tho air
passages towards tho lungs, which is
equally as dangerous. Tho following
formula which Is used extensively in
the damp, English climate is con-
stitutional treatment and should
fercrs here who live under moro fav-
orable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce
OF Parmint double strenIth). Take
this homo and add TO 1t u pint OF
hot water and n little granuiated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. This
VIII often bring quick relief from
distressing head noises. Clogged noa-
trils should open. breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the In
nammation in tho eustachian tubes
Is reduced. Purmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system and
has tonic action that helps to OBJ
tain the desired results. The prep
arauon Is easy to make. costs little
and is pleasant to take. Every per
son who has catarrh or head noises
or is hard OF hearing should give this
treatment n trial.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
English Women Are
Seeking Husbands
200 at Norfolk Bound
for NeaU Zealand
"PdrddiSe."
IBy Universal Scrvicc.l

NORFOLK, VA. Sept 2S.-The good
ship Tainui nyirg the British flag
left her mornings here today on the
second leg OF her journey for matri-
monial paradise for 200 young women
on board. The Tuinui is bound from
London via the Panama Canal to
New zealand. where these young
women hope to find husbands.
we are going TO New Zealand to
get married If we can find the right
Kind OF husbands" said Miss Ruth
Mace. one Of the women. I'VE are
not looking for wealthy men. We
want TO help build up 4 good home
and n good nation. We are willing
70 share the troubles of our husbands
We VIII do our share OF the work and
en-"
Miss Mace said the goo women on
the Tainui was the first large draft"
10 leave England in search OF mates
There are few marriaEeablc men
In England" she said. Most OF
those who could get married don't
want TO burden themselves with q
wife. They find life too easy as it is.
An EnElishman today is not like the
EnElishman of 1913. They think only
OF themselves. They do not want 10
settle down and help build up a home.
Their morals have undergone such n
change that the Eirl has to be very
careful who she goes with.
omen too, are not as modest as
they were and they are So over
whclminEiv in the majority they al
most bid for the attention OF men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
.DlNv|LLE men RE TURN TO
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Attend Meeting OF North Carolina
Tobacco Growers In
- Raleigh.
% COMPLETE VIRGINIA UNIT
State Bodies to Inquire Into Local
Conditions, While the National
Undertaking Will Direct Fight for
Higher Prices.

DANvILLE. VA. Sept 2s.-J. IL.
Warren. OF Pittsylvania, and c. H.:
erbno snvi Of c ;nis GonntSf returned
leiEh. n. C.. where they att Sndeed yes
tsrdaT the big farmers meeting rs
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the growers Of this
I.tessed with The enthusiasm evidenc-
ed and the 'arGe attendance. Both
men returned 10 Danvile with v<'y
definite Ideas about the orsani:<tion
OF Virginia Association OF Tobacco
Growers. which will take place here
ri the Ridge Stree Tabernacle next
Saturday mh-nluS. when 1t is expect
Sd that fully 5000 planters Will be
here. not only from the bright belt,
hut from all ot the tobacco growing
counties.
THE projected organization will be
fS nifsina R what that wn,rd was PEI;
North Carolina. and Will not be
local undertaking. Mr.. Warren said
today tia, Il has been decided 10 have
each State with It's own unit organ
izntion. all of them merged in the
common fight TO find out what is the
ma tier with the tobacco market. and
how best TO protect the growers in
forests.
.Commissioner OF Agriculture. G. w.
Koiner. at Richmond. has been invit-
cd to be present here next Saturday,
when the organization Is perfected.
Today the local committee OF grow
eEs was hard at work formulating
les report for presentation must,
valuable material having been secured
at Raleigh yesterday. The first act
on organization, Mr. Warren said to-
day. will be TO secure charter and
TO appoint committees TO make the
meSrtnS OF the organization clear 10
ihese In the remote parts. lie be-
lieves that now there will be little
difficulty in getting the growers to
pledge themselves 10 eliminate the
TOBACCO crop next year unless prices
are better.
IA firm OF attornys has been ap-
pointed by the committee 10 assist
them, and j. afford them legal aid
situation to Congress IL necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

49, - -! >!6.-ty-iiitn year, but
since taking Tan!ac l am as hale and
nearly as | ever was and can do as
much work as l could thirty years
ago" declared w. II. Morse. of so
Blaine St. Seattle. Wash. Although
in his eishty-hfth year. Mr.. Morse is
stu! daily TO be found engaged I'm
hard work down at the Amcs Ship
yard ana Is remarkably we'll pre-
served for his years.
Last spring / had an attack of the
nu that left me in a very badly run.
down condition and so weak that i
could hardly get around. For a long
while ! had q very bad cold that I
couldn't shake off and my bronchial
tubes were so choked up that / was
coughing all the time. had no anne
tte and. in fact ate so little that
was steadily losing weight. couldn't
sleep at nights ard became very much
worried about my condition, because
couldn't find anything TO s;raightcn
mo up and restore my lost strength.
II saw By the papers what finc
work Tan!ac was doing for other
iolks. 30 | got some for myself. II
d!d me good right from the start, for
In very short while my cough left
me, and | was eating fine and sure
d!d enjoy every Inouthful. slep,
better al nights and was soon feeling
mucn better In every way. have
gained seven pounds In weight and
am so much stronger that I can turn
out about as much work az most any
other man. In spite of my years. Tan.
lac certainly must be great medicine
10 put mo on my feet like IL has. and
I'm glad OF the chance to tell every.
| body about IT,"
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond BY
Grant Drug Co. Tragic Drug Co. anc
! {. W. Ea,on.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
MANY WANT PLACES UPON
DISTRICT JUDGING TEAMS
Competition Among Youngsters to
Attend Virginia State Fair
Grows Keen.

Keen competition Is now going on
In every congressional district of tho
State among tho young men and
women studying agricultural and
stock raising matters in tho district
schools. for places on the Judging
teams tea which win come TO tho state
Tho teams will have three mem
bers each. and in. addition one OF
the teachers from the school in every
district teams there will be ten nddi-
tional teams composed OF members
Of the Boys and Girls Baby Beef
CLUBS OF the State. who will DC ex-
Tho State Fair Association will
house, tho young men and women ,'Ias
Judges at the Fair Grounds -, There ere
quest Of North Carolina agricultural
teams from that state to, visi, here
tests.
HIVE No Gearing on Awards.
These contests have no bearing on
the disposition of prizes and rib
contestant tae viii take three days to
study carefully all tho exhibits. and
Will then select their winners in each
class and division. stating fully their
These results will De submitted to the
fair associations judges. who In an
nOunclnS their own DECISIONS as 10
the winning animals. will make
known which of the amateur Judges
has succeeded in picking the biggest
number Of winners.
Local exhibitors OF farm machinery
and implements, as we'll as all mer-
chants who are planning to move big
quantities of their goods to the Fair
Grounds, Will not be ABLE to do SO by
is tho only direct route. until We'd
the road. which have been held up
for many weeks. will not be com
pleted before that time. One big
machinery exhibit was put on freight
cars and taken direct to the Fair
Grounds siding. costing the exhibitor
large sum.
Employ InrGe Force OF Men.
There arc between thirty and fifty
men employed ut tho Fair Grounds
Coach Rnftery Getting Men in Ex-
being twice that ever before en-
ployed by the association.
Advance publicity agents headed
by ]. J. Fairbanks. have now covered
pretty thoroughly every county in
the state, and report an unprcce-
denied Willingness on the part OF all
to make tho fair a success. The ten
day run of this years fair. being
tried out for the first time. is meet
ing with approval everywhere. This
Is because many persons having bust
ness at the fall terms OF the several
county courts can now get through
their legal matters the first week
of the month and still have time
for n trip to Richmond. as the fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
JUDGE WALTON BROWN
WILL RESIGN POSITION
Announcement Of Intention Creates
Surprise Among Friends OF
Danyillc Bnrristcr.


p.ANV1LLE. VA. Sept. 23.-Judgc
T.. Walton Brown announced today at
the close of the civil term of court
that he Will immediately tender his
rcsiEnation to Governor Westmore-
land Davis. to be effective on October
!. The announcements came as n
great surprise as none had Anticipated
NAT he would relinquish the position
70 which he was elected by the last
virginia Legislature. Friends of
Judge Brown said today that no Is
yet young man and that the tcdium
Of presiding over court was less at
tractive 10 him than the more alb
sorbinE active practice OF law. The
salary OF the judgcship was raised
here recently to $1,000 per annum
Judge Brown said that his resir ma
ton would go 10 the Governor today.
ana that his decision was irrcvocablc
Harry WoodinE. Jr.. president OF
the Danvi!le Bar Association. said
this afternoon that meeting OF that
organization would be called in 4 few
days for the purpose OF selecting and
Endorsing one of their number The
names of several lawyers were men
toned today. including Eugene With
ers. his brother. Price Wi:hers: City
Attorney y. NJ. Aiken. whose father
FOR many years was judge of The
court. and Julian Meade.
Judge Brown was appointed by Gov
ernor Davis TO fill the uncxpired term
Of Judge William Leigh. Later he
was elected by the Legislature for n
long term. Before that he was city
attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
MUTTON IS PHILADELPHIA
MAvY-YARD'S CHIEF
Eirgininn, Brother OF Richmond Man.
is Notified mt Winchester
OF Appointments.


Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. ca
Captain Louis Mccoy Mutton, United
States Navy. commander Of tho bat
tlcship Pennsylvania, flagship of tho
Atlantic Fleet. during tho world war
who came here several days ago. ex.
pectins to spend month with his
family. left last night in resnonso
to ,elegraphic orders for Phiiade1'
phia. to become commandment OF tho
Philadelphia Navy Yard. succeedfn,r
Rear Admiral Charles T.. Hurhns
who Is TO take charge of the fourth
division OF the fleet. Captain Nui-
ton is one Of the senior captains OF
the service.
Captain Mutton graduated from ~, o
Naval Academy in 1855, and saw ac-
tive service in the Spanish American
and world wars, and also in rho
Philippines. He was for some Years
Il member Of the faculty OF the acad
envy ana a number of his text books
are are used there lie also was one Of
dictionary. lie commanded ihc
PENNSYLVANIA when it escorted Presi-
dent Wilson's ship to and from
FRANCE during the peace conferences.
Ills father, .hc late Colonel joseph
~ Mutton. was for many years com
mahder or the famous old Second
Virginia Regiment, which has borne
War
His mother. Mrs. Virginia milton
lives here. as does sister, Mrs. Her
bert ). Larrick. while another sis
ter. Mrs. John b. Hoffman. lives in
Wilmington, Del. a brother. How
insurance adjustcr, with hcadouar-
terS in Richmond Va