davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-31
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT, REGARDLESS Of HIGH RATES
POCHE PROPERTIES FACE A PROSPEROUS new YEAR
ACCORDING TO EXPERT SUMMING UPsOF.C CONDITIONS

II one were to be pessimistic. II
might be said that the mining indus
try in Lincoln county was not facing
very brilliant prospects. All metals
are lower than a year ago. all frei-
ght rates are higher. smelter rates
are higher. and there has been no
comparative decrease in cost of la
Dor and supplies. A comparison of
metal prices shows up as follows:
Metal. Dec. 1920 Jan. 1919
Silver s Sc s 1.33
Copper. 1925 1892
Lead, 4.5O S.56
Zinc. $40 9.4S
1919 Average 1918 Average
Ill .97
1859 24.63
SIS 7.41
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

ku do innych naleznych oplat.
Powyzszy kontrakt mogf bye Cd
i obowiazywai do dnia
15go pazdziernika 1911 ku zado-
woleniu stron obu. P6zniej, gdy
wyszcdi, wznowiony zostaE ma
piec nastepnych lat. W~laSciciclc
kopalni The Quartz Hill Gold
Mining Company twierdzq, &c
Strona oskarzona zupefnie zanic-
chaia dalszej roboty mad wydoby
waniem Z kopalni owej rudy, ka-
mienia i kruczcu - juz cd dnla
1go marca 1914 roku, ia mocy
nowo zawartego kontraktu, obo-
wiazujQcego cd roku 1914 do 1916
/ mic piacila skarzqcym nalcznych
opiat, kt6re maja wynosic sumo
$l50.OO0 "a lata zahicdbania -
wediug k]ontraktu, a mianowicie
"a r. 1911, 1915 i 1916, Kopalnia
p H.. Limited State Smelling Re-
timing and Mining Company" ma
byla kopalnie Mammoth Copper
Company ma wfasnost i stad w
owcj skardze figuruje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Ciekawa WiadOmOse Ola Pol
skich AkcyOnaryuszy Kopalni
nOta W KalifOrnii.

NadeSiano nam wycinki pism
kalifornijskich, donoszace O
wuiesieniu W tamtejszych sadach
stanowych skargi O wysoke Cd
szkodowanie re Strony firmy
Quart Hill Gold Mining Co y:
podobno firma ia ma ~akoyonaryu
sly polskich rowniez, a poSiada te
rcny kopalniane w okolicy, gdzie
i Polacy Szukali zlota pred laty
wiemy, re do dis dnia wielu
w5r6d naszych rodak6w ma iesz-
cze akcye owe zhote, czekajac
czy kiedy Z mich co bedzie... 2
tych wzgled6w - podajemy pc.
nizej owe L angicIskich pism i'll
iormacve W thumaczeniu, iak
nastepuje:
WlaSciciele wiclkicj kopalni
zlota pod nazwa Quartz Hill
Gold Mining Company" wnieS!i
przez adwokatow Cartcra / Smi-
tia W sqdzie federaInym Sacra-
mento. Cal. skarge o $15O,OOO
odszkodowania i koszta pre-
civ dwom firmom pod nazwq
United States Smelling Refining
and Mining Company" i MANI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

moth Copper Company. lest to,
jak powiadaja, jedna Z najwyz-
szych CO do sunny skarg, jake,
kiedykolwiek wnieSiono do sqdu
iederalnego w tym Stanie. We
dug dokumentow, kopalnia pm.
Quartz Hill Gold Mining Co"
.posiada pewne rezerwy gornlcze
w dystrykcie Quartz Hill; dnia
1go pazdziernika 1906 zawaria
.kontrakt Z iirmq pod nazw4 Nam
moth Copper Company, ktora
zobowiazala sic corocznie wydo-
bye i przerobiG minimalnie l5,0Oo
ton rudy. kamienia i kruszcu Z
posiadioSci kopalni Quartz Hill
Gold Mining Co." Oplaty miafy
bye placonc przcz kopalnie P. II.
Mammoth Copper Company
jak nastepuje: re wszystkiej ru-
.dy. kamicni hub k~ru$zcu, wydoby-
.tych Z kopalni Quartz Hill Gold
Mining Company, ktore okaz2
hurtowna wartoSc $500 cd tony
lib nizej, 20 proccnt wartoSci
zlota; "a wydobycic rudy, ka-
rlienia i kruSzcu hurtownej war
tcSci 5000 "a tong opiata mia
Ia bye 80 procent, a w razie Sdy-
by hurtowna wartoSc srebra ma
wadze wyniosla. hub przenios'a
warto$c pieG uncyi srebra ma to-
ME. opiata miala wynoSic 20 pro
cent Cd wartoSci Srcbra, W dodat-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Ze Sieroci1ca P olskiego.

" tych dniach ofiarowaiy ma
sicrotki w Sicrocihcu P. W. sw.
Jadwigi, w Niles, ILL.,, nastepulq-
&c osoby: Parma Jadwiga Molln-
ska $4,000, miodzieniec Edward
Siemionka 5000, Niewiasty ~
postolstwa Serca Jezusa Z liam
mond, Ind. $500, Antoni Sibcrt
$4,000, Tow. Imienia Maryi i
p~arafii 81. Salomei, CIR. L. p.
No. 1870 - $500, Antoni VOL
SION $1,000, J6zef Ochab 800,
klcmens Lisiccki $1,000; Pc
$500 ofiarowali: gromadka 4
parafii Sw. Stanislawa ma imicni-
mach p. And. Nwasigrocha; pan
Pacholski, Wilhelm Schlott, Jan
Pcltz, J6zcfa Cyman, st. Clair,
Mich. $1.Oo, Regina pcltz $1.OO,
.Anicla Peltz $l.GO, k%onstanty
Kazmierski $l.0O, Helena Chwa-
lex $500, Jan De Haye $500. Ia
tax hojnc ofiary, sierotki zasyFa-
jq scrdccznc bog zapfac"- Ola
rodawcom i ofiarodawczyniom
swoirn.
KS. F. S. Rusch,
Zarzadca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
MA BIEDNE DZIECI
w

Ma biedne dzieci w Polsce oh.
Piotr Ligman z}ozyf $1,000, kto-
re przekazano do fundusz6w,
zbieranych przez Polsk2 Rade
N,arodowa. K. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

Hekhma jeSt podstawa Ecsn.en
przedsiebiorstw arerykahskich. wiec
4 przemyslowiec polski dobrDe EooL
ie4eli stale reklamowae bedEe sw6J
tnteres v DlIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

DZIrNNIK CHICAUOSKI zam:esz.
ga wiecej drohnvch oGloszeh. ant&rli
we7rsttie inne dzienniki pOlSkie W Chi.
ago razem wzicte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
75c do $3.50
Meskie Swetery

Ofiarujemy specyalnego gatunku
po bardzo niskiej Genie; meskie
shaker wiazane, wciagane swete-
ry, kombinacyjne kolory, reg.
$40 wartoSci, napewno poladany
p~odarunek - specyalnie tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
DomoWe Szlafroki
KraWatki i Szale

TAX krawatki jak s2ale So bard1o
ladnemi podarunkami, ceny cd
$1.0O do $1,000; wiazane 2 tu-
tejszego / importowanego jedwa-
blu; najlepszego wy-obu. Specy-
alnie; reg. 81 jedwebne krawatk
DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
MeSkie Rekawiczki

povinny bye ma kazdoj liscie po-
darunk6w ola mezczyzny; " ma
Sym ~Swiatecznym zapasie many
mocha, suede, cape / kid, pod
szewkowanG hub ME. strojne ! ola
powozacycb automobil, wSZySt-
kio popularne kolory, para
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
RULES ON SUGAR SALES
MAY REQUIRE REASONABLE
PURCHASES OF OTHER GOODS
L. g. District Attorney Hiram Smith
Says Law IL Against Exorbitant
Demands by Merchants.

Requirins combination sales OF ,ner-
chandise In order TO obtain sugar arc
customers are not required 10 pur-
chase any specified articles or any
exorbitant amount OF goods by the
OF the Federal statutes ana the rules
President Wilson. By officials of the
Depa,,.ment of Ius,iGe' Il was st, stated
attorney Hiram NJ. smith.
Distric, Attorney Smith issued this
statement yesterday To correct what
was termed false impression among
are made illegal By Federal statutes.
TWO Merchants Arrested.
According to Mr.. Smith the tw.
south sideslmerehants taken into cue
violations OF tho Federal statutes ia
regard to the com bInat!on sale OF
sugar, are Charged with requiring the
purchase OF an eSorbitant amount OF
other goods before Il sugar s.l4r wou..
be made by them.
According 20 the warrants aga.ns;
the Two men they were requiring the
chandise before they would sell two
pounds OF sugar 20 = customer, or
eigh, TINES the price. OF the sugar
ment officials TO be exorhitant.
VIII Set no Limit.
M. Smith would Issue no statement:
concerning the amount Of other gooda
which could be sold with 4 purchase
OF sugar in combination sale with
out being illegal. stating that this
rested with the Department OF JUS
t!ce TO decide.
According TO tho opinion which he
rendered on the sale OF sugar yester-
day requirements that coftee, baking
powders. or any other specific article
should be purchased by the customer
as condition TO the purchase OF
sugar Is illegal, bur not the require
bought.
IL is stated by Ar. Smith as his be-
lief that the government looks with
favor on the practice OF making COM
Dination sales In that II stops the
practice OF INSCRIPTIONS individuals OF
buying large quantities OF sugar and
boarding il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
CONGRESS- MAY DENY
WCIUR BERGER RIGHT
TO SEAT IN HOUSE
lHuny O, ticiats Return to Cap
iaf to Resume Deliberations
on MOH.id,'.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Members Of
Senate and House began to return to
Washington today for the rcconveninS
of Congress at noon Monday.
The senate will resume debate on
the Sterling sedtion bill. penaliZing
attempts 10 overthrow the government;
while in the House the case of Victor
Berger. the Milwaukee Socialist, re-
elected after the House had unseatod
him. is expected to come up. with
prospects of summary action again
denying Berger seat.
The House also on Monday will hear
speeches on the Irish and other ques-
tions and begin work on the long
string Of appropriation bills, which
promises to keep the over body en-,
economizing promised by the Repub-
lican leadership.
Developments toward disposal OF
the German peace treaty are expected
next week, but with few leaders en-
tanning hope for definite action much
before February. Compromise confer
ences continued today. but tho Senate
will reassemblc next week with no
tangible basis for a settlement effected
during the holiday recess.
The program of leSis alton awaiting
Congress is virtually Intern :nabie In
GLIDING army and navy policies and
measures to deal with industrial dis
putes, development of natural re-
sources and nnumcrable rcconstruc-
ton problems.
TIL. Grst legislation to be completed
Ia the railroad reorganization measure
and OIL. gas. coz and phosphate land
leasing bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SAYS SUGAR IN SIGHT
T0REL|EIE SHORTAGE
White House Statement Declares
Available Supply Is Sufficient
for Americas Needs.
WILSON NOT TO USE POWERS
President Deems 1t Unnecessary
to Avail Himself of Authority
Vested in Him by McNary
Bill.
tBy Associated Prer.1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Prcsident
iison has decided not to exercise
powers conferred in the McNary sugar
control bill. authorizing purchase and
distribution OF the Cuban sugar crop.
according 10 q statement issued to-
night At the White House.
Tho statement said the President
has decided, on the basis Of facts pre-
sented for his consideration and tho
recommendation of the Sugar Equali-
eaton Board. that this power should
not be exercised
Sufficient for All Needs.
In long statement announcing tho
Presidents decision, the declaration is
made that apparently the available
sugar supply is sufficient for American
needs. even on the present unneccs-
sari!y large bass of conSuIn ption." and
notice Is given that the power of price
control through the licensing system
authorized b.. the bill will he invoked
Department of Just!cc
Figures attached show that the cstl-
mated 1919 consumption IN the United
states was slightly more than $500 900
tons. of which normally only 1909 900
tons was domestic production. AS the
100000 tons. however. OF which the
allies, because of limited purchasing
power. will take about l,2ao,eo0 tons,
and as the estimated Louisiana. West
ern beet. Ha wailan and Porto Rican
production will reach 100000 tons,
the statement foresccs Il sufficient
supply for American needs.
Incren.cd Per Capita Consumption.
Tho American per capita consump-
ton of sugar. the statement said. has
risen from thirty-ilve pounds in 1856
to an average Of cighty-nve pounds
ninety-two pounds for 1919.
When the question OF purchasing the
Cuban crop first cam. up in August.
AL, hn nf h,. ~
6issented from the conclusion that the
Cuban crop should not be purchased
unless the boards powers OF control
were made effective, requiring con-
Eressional action, ttho- statement said.
The President hadJ reached no conciu-
sion when lie was. taken i'll during his
Western trim. Early in October the
sugar board recommended to the Sen.
ate committee the purchase, of the 1920
that it's contracts with both producers
and refincrs could be renewed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DISMISSAL OF LIQUOR
DEALERS PLEA ASKED
Nv GOVERNMENT BRIEF
Court Dec Jared Without Juris-
diciioy, in Controversy Orer
Dry amendment.
tRv AssocIated PrcS.l

WASHINGTON. Jan s.-The govern
Inent today. in a brief filed In the SUI
preme Court. asked the dismissal. for
lack of jurisdiction. OF the application
presented on behalf of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association OF New
Jersey for permission to introduce
original proceedings to test the valid
ity OF the national prohibition constl-
tutional amendment.
similar proceedings brought by the
State OF Rhode Island will be fled
next Monday.
1.-THE real controversy" the brief
said. sought 20 be presented by the
bill Is one between the plaintiff and
officials OF the United states who are
charged with the purnose OF destroy
ing the Plaintiffs business under the
power Of the law. which is in fact no
law This court is wholly without
original jurisdiction over such contro-
yerSy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNS
DANVlLLE LOSS PLACED
NEAR MILLION DOLLARS
Explosion in Department Store Said to
Have Stnrted ninEc Tint Threa-
tened business District.
fBy Aaaoclated Press. !

DANV1LLE, VA, jan 3.-Fire which
ragged nearly three hours here tonight
destroyed the greater part Of the bust
ness block on the cast side of Main
street and between Union and Mar
AZ between $500 900 and 100000.
The tames originated from an I'M
store or ;. V. johnson Company and
swept south to Union Street, destroy
lns among others the $4,000 Masonic
Temple and damaging the building oc-
GTupie. by the Danv!Nc Register and
Danville Bee.
Other business houses DESTROYED in.
Guided tho broadway Theater. the
shoe store of Goodc & COMPANY,
parkers' Stationery Store, Jacobs
pharmacy, the Woolworth and the
Hodnott Il Spear jewelry store. tho
asst Two concerns occupying the ground
moor OF the Masonic Temple b,Iildinp.
Seven buildings altogether we're de-
stroyed. The building occupied by the
.%o , newspapers was only slightly dam
A high wind was blowing ana mer.
chants in the block were able to save
only small portion of their stock, so
RAPID was the progress of tho f!ames,
rive fire departments worked
horoically in the freezing Temperatures
ana after three hours OF hard work
mad the bames under control.
Efforts Will BIO made to nscerta, IN
the cause of the explosion which
caused the outbreak In tho department
store. 49, $4,000 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
PLAN SHRINE MOSQUE HERE
LUZ fe nd nj laurel and Main
streets mt Cost OF
$4,000.

Purchase OF a plot of prou,5
S sor.nWeSt corner OF Laurel and Main
Of frf fss M py the Z, Acca Temple. Mobiles
of the erection OF mosovn v pus pose one
nouhced yesterday. 1t was stated the
600, '"e 'o' was about s4o'-
cost OF the proposed mosque hos
not yet been definitely determined by
tho, Gbr n but it is expected
be expended. Tho sat was consun,.
mated by N w. Bowc & Son yoster
nav morning. and has not YET been
James II. Price. recorder for tho My.-
- Shrine here, stated yesterday thar
the 0rganizat' ION, which numbers near.
a building committee. which VIII travel
throughout the country TO inspect other
mosques before building here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
FIND POISONED CANDY
DID NOT CAUSE DEATH
OF PHILADELPHIA GIRL
Wool Manufacturer Is Held in
Small Bail as Material
Witness.
Try Associated Press l

PHlLADELPHIA. Jan. s-An all-day
investigation into the death OF Miss
Pauline Ze!ss. whose body was found
iyins beside that OF her pet dog in
that poisoned candy was not respon-
police. The cause of death. however,
remained mystery.
Contrary to first reports, the three
lars Of candy found on a table in the
room had not been opened, and it is
now believed Miss Zeiss had bought
them for her three Inieces. An autopsy
not announced.
William y. Smal!ey, Philadelphia
wool manufacturer, who was arrested
J ; night, was held in $500 bail to-
uay as material witness 90 await the
action OF tho coroner.
goS Sma' LEY. at his hearing. said he had
20 her house last night to take din
ner. The discovery so unnerved him.
ne said that he drank half n pint OF
b5 e said almost hn stat at one swallow: Then,
home of Mrs. Lillian Allen, sistnp
OF Miss He:ss. and notified her OF the
Ensedy, afterwards returning to the
Zeiss home, where he was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Six Sisters Hold First
Reunion in Half Century

Mrs. l.. @. stone, OF LynchburE,
Is visiting her son, Captain J. IL.
stone, 2U4 North Granny Street, and
thereby hangs nm interesting tale.
Mrs. stone, who Is one of SIX sis-
ters, last week attended reunion
Mt Wythevflle, VA, the first in fifty
three years, of the sisters. On the
occasion of the prior reunion. over
hnit-ccntury ago, one of the sis
ters WIS only seven weeks old,
hence does not remember the occa-
sion ms does her Older sisters. TO
them she still lis "the baby
Time Inns laid lightly its hand on
the SISTERS, all of whom nppar.
emily arc enjoying good health.
The sisters are: Mrs. stone, Mrs.
Harrison Bolt, of Puiaski; Mrs.
Film Britts. of Hand; Mrs. w. s.
Nnbe, OF Max Meadows, Mrs. ,. D..
owen, OF iIi,vasSic, and Mrs. Josie
Warden. of Pulaski
I've nre NIL Confeds." snid Mrs.
B"it on the occasion OF the recent
reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SPECIAL ELECTION DATE
Is CHANGED TO APRIL 27
Tine Given Primary Nacht,. =,
ourth District to Arrange Tor
Nomination.

Governor Davis yesterday changed
Inc ne GATE Of the special election in 1be
70. af tbs Gn0mngrsssional District. called
W rs sor TO the late Judge Waller
"a, a.Son from March 8 to Tuesdav
:, The Fourth District :,
olstrict, and raising OF the nusa,ioS,
as , 20 whether the Democratic ppri,napw
e ssTnihepy would have time to get
MAJ CT caused the Govarnor oy
oossihiiit,n me change. thus avoiding all
the seat vacated bv RI. d.. me race for
Mason Mason. State Senator Patrick Is
b. eT WS,k or iPetersbnrg. and Judge Asa
riya," cn rms; or FarmvilIe. are the
rho ouoEe Watkins. who has served +,
me- hne senate. was for a time on ,ba
now rs So3 Judge Of his county. and Is
Prince ESoi' "eath's attorney OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SHORT TIME REMAINING
FOR GIVING OF BUNDLES
Packages Of Clothing for Poor to Be
Collected Wednesday by Tho
Timcs-Dispatch.
FIRENiEN RECEIVING DONATIONS
Chief Joyncs Urges Ready Response
by Public to Appeal of Needy.
Thirty-FOur More Donations Sent
To Stations.

II you knew that that discarded
overcoat or suit OF clothes hanging in
your clothes closet AZ home would
temper the ncrciless wintry blasts for
some less fortunate fellowman, or that
that extra pair OF shoes would keep
the feet of some other sOrciy tried
but patient sufferer from life's adyer-
silly from the cruel ground, you would
not hesitate 70 get them out, dust them
of, repair them, If need be, and send
them Ins, on n,t their GRAND of mercy: 49,,
them,seives in The Times Dispatch
Bundle Day, campaign for as,-or
There are countless cases IN Richmond
In which such artr,es will be well
come.
Hut Three More Days.
To relieve this emergency and to
offer need of comfort TO many de-
serving souls, The Times Dispatch
Day. The drive opened last Monday
ana has three more days to run.
n iians hay Tor nm, me receipt Of eoniTibu;
the fire state IN Richmond and tho
response, thus far, while not adcaua, &c
no neei the Nm, man eX;,.sting pressing
Next "Wednesday The Times-D,s-
Patch feet Of delivery automobiles
ana collect the bundles. They then
Will be taken 20 the headquarters OF
snG Asso on Charities, TO which or
task OF distributing the clothing to
Richmond's needy.
Leave Thirty-Four Bundle.
he Th .tai,ons snn',ss sre left at
per, Engine, House No. 10, az LON
receipt OF nineteen. All SECTIONS 'n of
t KiSh,rond were represented in the
The progress OF the drive yesterday
. came 10 Engine Company No. 5. at
Tenth and Broad Streets. "There are
Two bundles on South Third Street that
nearest, station" snide a voice al the
other end of tho wire. viii You
send send for them "surest thing you
Among the days donations was a,
overcoat which. according to Fire CHEZ
Mliiiam IL. Joynes. readily would bring
Fom go 20 $50 II placed on sale In
49,, Many vnlunbie donations.
The gratifying part OF the gift"
SAD sas CHEZ J9ynes; "s II the fact that
oyercoat was one OF many donation
WHICH filtered into Engine House No <
~ Brook Avenue and Marshall street
~ A hund, impetus was given the influx
Joynes. ~ Ehie'
:, The acute cold" said. the chief
sons 10 a realization OF the serjons-
OFT clothing"
The chief added that. although m.
drive was rather slow in gettiSr an, rne
ana way, II has materially ouickened
atu ne vas sanguine last night that
.:een me maj tally Is made the re-
dies. ""os Oh 400 bum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
COOK COUNTY SHERIFF WILL
AGAIN STAGE DEATH SHOW
Despite Storm Of Criticism. Peters VIII
Compel Prisoners to Witness
HnnsinE of FeilOw-Crimipnl.
IRy Aesociatcd Press. !

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The county Jail
will be the scene OF another death
show" next Friday Sheriff Peters an
bounced tonight. For the second time
within a week more than 200 pris-
oners will be forced to witness n hang
ing when Arthur HaenseI. convicted
Of murder. will be executed.
A storm of criticism arose as the
result Of the Ranlo Durrage hanging
Pr day when 900 prisoners covered in
their cells in plain view OF the death
trap. Sheriff Peters said II was n
great moral lesson and that all but
one OF the prisoners had promised to
lead better lives.
The Outrage hanging was carried
out by Sh"riff Peters against the or
ders OF Governor Lowden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
LONGER WORKING DAY FOR
CHILDREN is RESULT OF WAR
Investigation Discloscs Appr.ci,b,e
increase In Violation of state
LAWS MS Result of Conflict.
!Ry Associated Prcss.l

N-ASI1iN u lON. jan 3.-An increase
IN inc number Of working children and
4 longer working day for children un~
der sixteen was the effect Of the war
on en- ia labor. according to state
ment published tonight by the De-
partment OF Labor
IN a number OF States an appreci-
aoie increase was noted in the viola
ZION OF state laws. following the de-
the Federal child labor law uncon
stitutionai In one case forty seven
out OF nfty-three factories inspected
were employing children under twelve
ana IN another state where the mini :
mum ns IA ase Tor employment in Gamer
res was fourteen years. 721 under that
eSe, including nifty not yet ten were
tound at work in the summer OF 1915.
the statement says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
PREDICTS SUGAR PRICE CUT
Federal Food Administer ion Of New
York Says Cuban Crop VIII
Relieve Situation,
nv Associated Prcsa.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Housew wives
were given the cheering information
Today by Arthur Williams. Federal
would not have to pay moro than ISL .
cents a pound for sugar after this
month. lie said tina, by that time the
rive; and that fair price" would be
'Ncd by The Sugar Equa lization Board