davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
BOlshcvisIn Checked i'm Iinlr

lie wave OF radlcal!sm that procipita,ed
Russia into q maclstrom of horrors
from whose acute phases il has a, hos,
only slowly reacted TO rule OF Bolsbcyist
autOcracy that rivals the worst phases ri
#Czarist bureaucratic Tyranny. and which in
Its progress westward has become an in
ments, has been checked in Italy by the ac
ton OF the workingmen themselves.
Through propa gandist activity Of tho
Bolshevists. Italy has become fertile field
for the growth Of this most dangerous form
2of revolutionary aims, under the added
stimulus of q distressing economic situation
resulting from the war. which left The chun
try facing the extremes OF Impoverished in
sdustry. The working classes had reacbod
such state Of discomfort that radical load
5ers among them deemed the time oppor,uro
to precfpitate political revolution with no
y lesser object than the overthrow Of the gov
ernment. AS preliminary step in this pro
gram, the workers in various industries vera
5induced to seize control Of the plants and
cooperate them on communistic plan
Alarmed at the progress Of this movement,
and fearing repetition Of Russia's expert
fence, the more conservative spokcsmen in
&tis workers organizations interposcd with
&fcial position to arrest the movement The
Reconsideration OF Dor called for vote
az the labor forces on the proposition OF an
s.immedtate revolution throughout Italy. In
1.-The referendum thus taken conservatism
tfiumphed and the proposition was defeat
cd by vote of 100000 TO 100000 of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1920.
Republicans Triumph in Maine

7 INCOMPLETE ret, rms from Yesterdays
i election in Maine indicate that the Re-
publican party has made n clean sweep,
electing not only its entire ticket for State
offices, but all candidates for Congress as
we'll. very large vote was polled, the
Republicans making all the gains and the
Democrats apparently sustaining IA compare
tive loss from their normal strength in
previous elections. AS the returns become
fuller, 1t becomes increasingly evidont that
when. oil of the votes have been reported it
will disclose a veritable Republican land
slide.
Speculation to the cause of the result
will find the ready answer in the well-or-
ganized. lavishly financed and strenuous
campaign made by the Republicans who
sent their ablest speakers to present their
appeal in every city, town and village
throughout the State. With the abundant
funds secured by their gold diggers" they
were enabled to the State broadcast
with their campaign literature, and by their
well-organiZed publicity bureaus to attract
tremendous crowds ut their political meet
ings Moreover, the result shows that the
voters OF the Pine Tree State we're more in
terested in the business situation ut home
than they were in the league OF nations and
the troubles of the European peoples They
accepted the promise OF Republican speakers
restoration Of the country TO its normal
business status and enable it TO quickly re-
adjust itself 10 the problems OF peace where
as, the triumph OF the Democratic party
would mean the involvement Of the United
States in European affairs beyond their
willingness TO go.
In SO far as the tradition that as Maine
votes in the fal. elections in presidential
year carries weight in influencing the ma
tional contest, they showed their Willingness
to make that tradition count for all that
it is worth by giving their support 10 the
Republican campaign.
Tho newly enfranchiscd women voters
seem to have been influenced by the same
arguments and actuated by the same motives
as the men. The great majority of them
threw their support TO the Republican ticket
The Democratic women's vote was, prnc-
tically, nil, and this, after all. notwithstand-
ing the vigorous support OF the "get tho
money, boys. may be the outstanding cause
OF the sweeping Republican victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Remedy In Go,.. c,

10 the Editor of The Times
ne various letters anuenrinr
~ your valuable paper anent the cor
u ,,,a OF mo road through Chapna-
4, ich swamp would be amusing
sonable u''e''y uhrea-
one wants the road now" WITH
o on consideration OF the fact th.t
rome was not built in a day. No
more are roads! To lay a concrete
ourh,, On MI which had not thor
ousniy set" would be criminal in
competence. Another complains M
~ detour has been provided: nnoth"r
that there IL detour. bu,, frnr, ), :
account OF it. 1t must be worse 49,,
the direct route. The fac, SCENE 70
&C.. n .haa no matter which way one
other" 'u gone Inc
Others, again. complain that tho;,
liacnines were drowned in the stree,s
oi Inter Park. and impotcntIv crv
ntouo. can something be done p.
,t considering OIL understanding
mat the unusual rainfall was rren,
or than the drainage, usualIv nrnrio
could carry off with equal ranidtt =.
sible. ''' ''e"'!g pos
And herein lies the cxp!anotio, .,
o one whole trouble. If there had not
continua phrnoinenally wet season,
which the Highway Commissioner. nor
oHS one else, could be exuecte1 70
anticipate. we would not have ha.rd
word Of all this. "e"'
sEserybody ought TO know that no
uir, road can stand up" under such
Is GODS sunshine
r,, S 9. /. TIKI mXHrRR1soN.
"hs'a'i' va, Sept. II, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
MISS LAURA PARSONS is
VICTIM OF BRUTAL GRIM
fr n,chmond Girl wnyIaId. Herd
K.w,,, una Throat Cut Ia

rIienns OF Miss Laura parsons FAR,
MY oi richmond. have rcceivoJ H.
thiis OF her tragic death when sho W., ~,
d mtIns On me way, to resume her
OF IN" n ~ aones.ic science Instructor
lucky. SSHooi' In Ken
no M'Ss parsons. who had been making
h"r nome with MIR. and Mira Pcrriro
%" ,no MIaysSyiiie, ~. since leaving rick.
,n about three years ago, In re-
i''f , LEU 10 have gotten Off the train
~ harlan. and. finding no one Ia nee,
Ut s,lrted to walk to tho schno,
Sne had not gone many miles hcfora
Ahe was attacked, her head heinz
ofushed and her throat cut. Tier boJv
was round Friday after a search inst
ing TWO daya. According To- renor;s
rom KENTUCKY. II Is believed an cs
n en-, u, convict from road force com
MICS !arsons was n school teacher
~ n'Vhnohd 'or many years and
LIE q number of friends Ia This city
She iirGd here until three years ara
m i.l,, she moved 10 Kentucky. Mlss
l.aIsohs was fncmbcr Of Broau
street Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

H .o carolina. ana Vardaman. of Mississippi
,'he 81. raul before tho flash of light, went
oreathihg thrcatenings and slaughter. TIL
man promised his crowds that no would take
-. ~, washington with him his pitclfork and
org IL into the fat old ribs of 0rover Clevc-
G Eardaman vase equally aggressive
senator smith, OF Georgia. just defeated as Il
conservative, was elected an anticorpora ton
f"uic"! Ihey all quiet down. fiowIinE be-
lore swea;y. teeminE quickly Responsive
Sro"o ~ one thing; trying to howl in the
senate chamber TO rows OF empty scots and
nnlt dozen cool, impressive faces with kccnly
t,cal and critical minds busy behind
tnen'' IL another thing entirely. Watson will
no no marin to the Democratic party or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
JAMES DRAKE REMAINS IN
PRECARIOUS CONDITION
'"ny brrclop Tint Victim 0f TROLLEY
Accident IIns Fractured

-. James Drake. 1906 Beverly stree.
suit OF panic when an O,.k:.ona .,,,i
Ion! wood street car caught fire FRI
uay miHht, is reported az being prc-
Sict, ~ at ihe Retreat for tn.
t,9 ~ thought 70 have sustained !,
Ira etureh skull. but an operation mas
W., pech performed and extent or his
Mihs Berh!cc Brown. who aisn /,
unuer treatment at the Retreat. liz rc.
p oas improved. She suffered a
cvnlpound fracture Of tho right lor
car. NV "u' h'hE
MIS-. Hermina Toiknr. another victim
mcht nj Grace Hospital. Is sonnwba,
i,inpiao'ed. II was aa!d al that !nsti
ffn rna,, inss night. Her skull IL not
h., ~, tn; as was ilrst Thought. hu,
heI CohuItlOn Is regarded ns scrioma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
The Poets Corner
Song, of the Xyind.

Songs of the Winds.
sing TO US. o East Wind, as you sang
in that great morning
When the wond'ring world took
shape from out tho wordless
deep;
Sing to us of life and hope and faith
that come with dawning-
Sing to us, o Fast Wind, till you
Sing us out from sleep!
Sing to us: o South Wind. of the
varied way OF beauty;
Earth ana sea and sky were made
TO giorify our days.
Lest our willful lips complain too
much of human duty,
Sing, to hush their murmurinp md
open them to praise.
Sing to us. o North Wind. of the inv
OF our endeAvor;
ours 10 work and ours to win bcfora
the light Ia fed,
sing TO us Of sturdy souls who never
80 Ialtered. never
sing or glorious deeds to do and
FULLER days ahead.
sing TO us. West Wind, when the
wa day Is almost over
when we have no further trvsta
nv, with eager Life to keen.
When we turn to some cool resi- no.
meath tho wistful clover.
Sing to us. o West Wind. iii, vou
sing us back to sleep.
Esther Hill. in the Kansas City Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
The nnindrops ON Your Old Tin Hat.

The nnIndropn Your Old Tin Hat.
The mist hangs low and quiet n ragged line
OF hills,
There's a whispering OF wind across the fiat.
You'd ne feeling kind of lonesome IL 1t wasn't
for one thing
The patter Of the raindrops your old tin
hat
An' YOU jus. can't help a-hguring-sitting
there alone
About this and hero stuff and that
And YOU wonder il they haven't sort or got
things twisted up,
While the rain keeps up its pattcr on your
old tin hat
When you step OF with the outfit to do
your little bit
You're simply doing what you're s'posed to
And you don't take time to figure what you
gain lose
It's the spirit OF the game that brings you
through.
But back at home she's waiting, writing cheer
full little notes.
And every night she offers up a prayer
Ana Just Keeps on a-hoping that her soldier
hoy is safe
Tho Mother OF the hoy who's over there
And. fellows. she's the hero OF this great big
ugly war,
And her prayer il on the wind across the fiat.
And don't YOU reckon maybe It's her tears and
not the rain,
That's keeping UP the patter on your old tin
hat?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
w. Il. Hahn,

ALIEN ANDRIA, VA, sept l3.-Wil
liam Il. Ba!n. CO, one OF Alcxandr!a's
leading business men. died at 9:iJ
o'clock Friday night at his residence.
a07 Duke street. Ills death followed
a long Illness.
The deceased IL survived by his
wife. Mrs. Fannie Balm, together with
u sister, Miss Matte +. Balm. this
city. and three brothers. Virgil Il.
Balm, his partner in business, Alex
andria. George IL. Balm, Lois. Va.
and Rev. u l.. Balm, ID. D., pastor OF
the West Market Street NJ. Il. Church.
South Greensboro. n. C.. Mr.. Balm
was born in Fauquier County. Va.
more. He was son OF the late Rev.
w. +. Balm for many years pron!-
nent member in the Virginia Confer
cncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND WASHINGTON
ROAD CONTINUES GOOD
Chnppnramsic swamp IL Rough, Hut
In PRs-abic-Clhrksvill high
way In EnIr Condition..

Conditions OIL the Richmond Wash
ington highway continue good. except
at Chappawamsic swamp whero the
Few MI is rough. but passatie. ac-
cortiing TO the report OF the Rich
mond branch OF tho United States
Weather bureau yesterday.
The Richmond -Clarksvillc highway
Is in generally good condition. u
dctuur must he made ut Ccntrnila to
avoid construction work near Peters
burg. and there Is section between
Notio%ay River and warneld that
Is little rough. Tho branch high
way south from BrondnnS 10 North
Carolinin line is reported good.
Muddy sections on the Richmond
Charlottesville highway arc drying
out and the road is somewhat rough
In places. Most of the dirt highway
on the Richmond Point road arc
In fair condition.
The River Road (south) Is fair
being good TO Wade. tho report
shows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

William ii. Anderson, New York State
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
mas become frightened lest the great vic
tory won by the forces of morality in get
ting the eighteenth amendment adon,ed"
VIII be lost and is sending out circulars an
pcaling irantically for money. In other
words, he refuses to agree with overwhelm-
ing public sentiment that the prohibition
issue has been settled. and in effect has
adopted the Republican slogan, Boys, get
the money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
BurInl in Hanover.

The funeral of Robert Lewis Rob-
er;s. aged &C. who died yesterday In
the home of his son. IL. c. Roberts.
1904 Floyd Avenue, after an illness of
ten DAYS Of heart trouble. Will be con-
Quoted from the homo this morning at
IL o'clock. Rev. DR.. George w. Nc
Daniel, pastor OF First BAPTIST
be taken TO the old Clarke homestead
i'm Hanover County for burial.
Mr.. Roberts married Miss Minnie
Clarke, of Alice. Hanover County. His
wife passed away several years ago.
Rcsides his son he Is survived by five
sisters, MIR. Bette Browning and Mrs.
Nellie Wood, wife of Brew Wood.
Treasurer Of Rappahannock County;
Misses Jennie and Mollie Roberts and
Mrs. Lille Benton of Madison Coun-
~; one brother, Edward Roberts, Of
I.ouGoun County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

In the regret caused by the trouble that
has come upon Governor Cox's throat from
"verexertlon in tile height of his campaign.
there is consolation in the fact that already
he has used his voice to such good effect
that he has his enemies on the defensive.
from which attitude they will hardly be
able to change during the remainder OF
the campaign. The Governor may have to
be more conservative in his vocal cxpcndi-
lures, but he has laid the groundwork for
victory in the scores Of speeches he has
made in al almost inccssant speaking pro-
gram since the day OF his nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
FUNERAL OF JUDGE GREGORY
FROM HOME THIS MORNING
"eii-known King william Iur,.,
Taught Law Mt Itichmond
tollcrc

Inc fuscral OF Judge Roger Gre
ply, aged S.. one OF tho most Wild.
khown citizens of King William can,
~, who died sunday In his hone
many months. viii tnkc place fro.
inc nome this morning at ii o'cioc1
Judge Gregory IS survived by I\,n
HMnushters. Mrs: Roger T. Gregory and
.m,s' toward 81. Magrudor. and one
r.!a'ed also to 4 number OF prom..
hent people in Virginia.
JunH. gregory taught law I'm Rich
mono SnsIcge for number ~ year,
IN his early life. lie was n membcr
Or ~" constitutional Convention ~
!s.l-- aud for several years. wSs
JUICE OF King William County Con-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
'N n Mnry ). Hurdiey. University of
f"ihia Hospitals Former Suncr
intendent, pasHcn AVN


~, -, :, .,..-.---> to- 17t"PHttCNJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sent. J.,
acath. at Santa Barbara. Car ~ NJ
;Mary Jean Hurdley. formerly SUPER
intendcnt OF the hospital and min
s sipa tho OF me trainias school for nurses
iiurdiey was born in Enplnnd nnI
arter graduation as nurse at -
nurse at training school in Detrot;
zane Zane 10 virginia to reside. After
became superintendent OF the Co,+awn
u,"spitai' santa Barbara. a positioo
S sn M, held for about five years. givini,
en p ner "ork because OF III health. In
active in Red Cross work durinr 'a ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Funeral OF II. w. Morgan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Sept. Il.
The remains OF II. w. Morgan. aged
", former resident of this city who
died Saturday in Bluefield, w. Va,
neral was held at 3 O'clock this aft
ornoon from tho parlors OF a local I'M
dertaking firm. the service being con-
Quoted ny the Rev. NJ. AZ. Leggett,
pastor OF tho Hinton Avenue Method
LIST Church. Mr.. Morgan had been in
tho employ OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for a long torn of
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
nury Mr.. WALTON rodn,.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie p
Walton. aged Al, widow Of Henry
y. walton, who died SUNDAY at he5
homo. In l!enriGo County. Will be con-
Quoted from Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. BROOK Hill. this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. B-"ial Will be IL the
churchyard. Mrs. Walton Is survived
by three daughters and thrc. SONS
and Henrietta Walton; Robert. WAL
ter and Frank walton. She IL sur
vivcd also By two sisters and two
brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
E,uuernl OF J. E. Embark

Funeral services for James Edward
Eubank. aged. 55, who died at his
residence, 1920 Claibourn Street, yes
terday morning at ll:l5 o'clock, VIII
be conducted from the residence to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He is
survived by his wife, Carrie Eta:
two sons. Irwin and Otis; two sisters,
Mrs; Uranium and Mrs. Perrin: four
brothers, George, Louis, Napoleon
and Walter Eubank. Interment will
he I'm Riyeryiew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

The Japanese crisis comes with as much
regularity as the recurring seasons. 1t
gives the jingoes on both sides a chance
to rcvel in the sound Of their own voices,
and then the sound sense of the real leaders
OF thought asserts itself and tho crisis
passes. Tho present unplcasantness be-
tween these two friendly nations will thus
yield to national Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Mrs. Smile Dunn.

Mrs. Sallie Dunn. aged "a, wife Of
Henry Dunn, Of near Free Union, this
county, died last night. The funeral
Will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft
crnoon from tho residence. Mrs. Dunn
was, before marriage, Miss Sallie Tim
perlake. and was born at Shadwell,
where her father was depot agent for
number OF years. Besides her hus
pand. she is survived by nine children,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Hold Matter IN Ah.,.

NO dehnitc action as 10 whetbor
H MUnen should be admitted into he
or n nnaho iark Citizens Association
wa, was token at the monthly meetinr
I Ia night in the schoolhouse Dawis
~ nTo'toin; president. presided. Reports
th,, IN h committees were heard.
Ihlrd Avenue rcporbtnl. nrnnransS ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
"Lest We Forget"
Our Boys on Fnrne's Eternal Camping
Groundk.

THE following poem. published in American
Legion Weekly for the first time, was written
by Lieutenant J. Hunter Wickersham, Three
Hundred and Fifty-third Infantry. Eighty
ninth Division. on the eve OF the St. Mih.el at
mother, Mrs Mary L. Damon. Of Denver. Colo
Lieutenant Wckcrsham was killed on the fol-
an exploit which won for him the posthumous
award Of the Congressional Medal of Honor
and the publication of his poem at this time
may serve 10 recall that this nation Is pledged
ing "nNNr there."l 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Value o9 Frcncb Er,nc

NJ II. w. Lynchburg--The figures on foreign
exchange in one case to which you refer rep
OF the American dollar. while in the other case
tho hEurcS express the value OF the French
franc in American cents. For instance IA so
IL quoted as the rate of exchange and means
that IA francs and so centimcs must he paid in
EXCHANGE for an American dollar. while the
New York quotation OF .06.9G stands for tho
value of the frnnc in American cents or nearly
I cents. In normal times tho French franc was
worth. approximately, 30 cents. having been
reckoned in round numbers at five to the dol
lar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Picked Tin nj Random.


At 80 woman boasts OF the lovers she re-
jccted Mt 20.
"lncidcntals'' Is the handy man OF the e1
2ensc account.
Charity begins at home. tightening up.
He who is compelled to work. does 1t grudE
ingly; but he who is privileged 10 work. goes
to 1t joyously.
The most solemn OF all tho old philosophers
was jester.
Truth la mighty until II loees It's toe hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
burial In Trcdcricksburr.

The body OF Mrs. Bette Gordon
Wallace. aged 81, widow OF the late
Dr. John Gordon Wallace. OF Fred
ericksburg, who died yesterday, Will
be taken TO Fredericksburg for bur
ial. Sho Is survived by two sons,
5. @. Wallace and Gordon Wallace, Of
this city: Il daughter, Nrs. Kate w
Po!ndextcr. formerly OF this city, but
now OF Warrenion, y. c.. several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
Urcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

At the age OF 10, former Premier Clemcn
ceau is going to India having recently re-
turned from trip 20 Egypt II Is said
that, while in India, he is going To test his
strength by climbing the Himalayas For
man of his age he is unusually vigorous.
both mentally and physically, but II would
be safer for him 10 DO all his mountain
climbing by funicular or airplane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

In taking possession OF an American shin
and holding it for ransom of 200 600 oOO
lre' ID AnnunZio has undoubtedly under
taken bigger job than he will be abba ia
put through America is slow to anger
hut she is quick to resent an indignity like
that In this high-handed action he stands
To get severe calling down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

Ehree OF the sugar companies i'm Porto
klco are paying dividends OF 100 per cenf
one or them all in cash. while most of tho
sugar companies in the island will declare
dividends that will reach so per cent. Con-
snmers know only too we'll where the moncv
came from TO pay these big dividends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

once Upon n Time Women Of No Particu-
lar Moment who Ugly as Sin. horse
whipped Chicago Drummer and Shot Her
Husband in he Neck; whercupon she Became
instantly "a Famous beauty Gifted Musician
AMI Novelist. who Would Have Rejected an
Offer from liam,ncrstcn or Relasco Il Either
OF Them had Made an Offer or AnythnG!"
How can jury convict anything like TINT?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Tanning n MoIeskIu.

r. $. Lawrence viie.-Stretch the skin
tightly and smoothly board, hair side
down. and tack it down by the edges. Scrape
on tho loose flesh and fat with a blunt knife
and Work in chalk freely with plenty Of hard
rubbing, When the chalk begins to powder
and RAJ! OF remove tho skin from the board.
rub In good deal OF powdered alum wrap up
closely and keep in dry place for a few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14
Commander johnson ,n Ch,,r.

Chnrge OF navy recruiting actIvI.
s siuS LOT INC state of Virginia was as
sutncd by Commander Isaac G. John
son Yesterday morning. Headnuar-
6erS arc Mt 500 East Main Street
Cotnmander johnson was transferred
request. - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-14

y y. ", IlHhoVeE.-Tho Ten lending !ndus-
tries In the United States in 1914, according to
the value Of their products. First,
slaughtering and meat packing; second. iron
toundries. machine shops: NTH lumber and
timber: sixth cotton goods; seventh cars:
eighth. motor cars; ninth, boots and shoes !;
tenth, newspapers. periodicals.