davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
AUCTTONS-LECALS
Legal Notices
Of
OFFICE or THE VIRGINIA. STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

us South Third ST.
w., ,Richmond. Va. July 30 i9.p
bids VII DO received at the Office toe
tho virginia State Highway Com ;nis,,ons
untti IL noon. August 18th. for rcsurfacinr
Hlth bitufninous macadam section OF Sfaiss
Boad NO. j. Virginia Project No los
f Limit. and Soiomon's store. Henrieo
road for resurfac!nE with Situmno1us cons sh,s
O. dds VIII also be received for section ,e
%. miles of bituninous ,nacadnn, h. h..
twecn Fairfax and ChantIIiY Fnirfs =
County,: Alternate bids r.,oue sted on 49,.
T9au virginia Project No. So .hc StatS
ItEhwnY Commission agreeing to furnIsb
not TESS man Is nor more than 80 con :.
FiGts at the rate OF 30 cents pcr honr
~ Eng!nscr will be at ilf South 'rbjra
street. Richmond. Va. until 10 A. N a.
;NEu ns 10Th 70 show ntractors over
until 10 a.: ". August 9TH. TO show CON,
'FfPSl, sn oySr wirEin.a PEoises No, "a
:on son,S TS,1a iss ,FGc
Va, and for virginia Project N No. "a a.
engineers Office. Manassas. Va at
Plans and specifications viii he sent
upon rcce!pt OF check TOR $500 nsSn
payhbie TO the Second Assistant C'onmis,
siSncr. $3.50 OF which vii, be rstmrnea
when plans ara returned In good condition
Within ten DAYS after bids are Opened va
me right Ia reserved to reject any or
STATE IIIgh,saH co mTiNsHlcMn;cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Renovating and Dyeing
Tailoring and Pressing

l720 East Broad Street w.
CLOTHES repairing Is my busincas Hast
WORK. cheapest prices. A. NJ. Ftinberr
III l-2 W. Main ST Boulevard 336
HARTZS. cleapers and dyers. 1927 We,
Main: Madison 1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


nav, Iarg. number cs
stock. grass. truck. dairy. and poultry
farms on our list. near railroad stations
and on tho beat automobile roads IN the
state. Any OF these farms. II bought at
Don't wait: get in touch with us imme-
diateiy: c. l. e H. L. Dtnoon. so7 Eat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcd-Een,oIo

BoOkkEEP ER-Wantcd. lady. one that
Is competent OF doing general otiice
work. Address * sos. care Times dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

bHSIHVSS Property II
$4,000 Will buy building suitable for
small factory: opportunity FOR
specuia tion. Morton q. Thalhimer Room
200. First National Bank building.
YOU savo money when you buy and oAA
tn-,i these columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Snlc 81

FOR SALE-Scveral big bargains: city
and country homes: prices from $500
20 $40. 900: on easy terms. small cash pay
mcnt. early possession. L. O. BOX s72.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25
A MENACE

In absence of rigid boiler inspec-
ton law it is a ticklish proposition
to have steam boiler in operation
righat next to the sidewalk in one
of The most central part of
the city. There is such a boiler
in the lumber yard of Roy & Tit
comb, on Grand Avenue, opposite
the intersection Of Elm StreetA
Across the street are two large
grocery stores, with business houses
along, and the Hotel Bowman but
little distance awaw. A boiler
explosion there might be- attendant
with heavy loss of life.
The foregoing statement of fact is
another reason why the lumber yards
should be removed from their present
sites 20 places where there will not
be so much risk.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

he had operated for = many years
died at the ripe age of eighty years.
His death took place at the American
Boy mine, which the late George,
Clark and he had developed, worxl.g
there for many years. Two or three
years ego it was taken over by
corporation in which the partners re.
tanned their interests.
Last year Mr.. Clark died at Van
couver, British Columbia, from the eff.
fects of an automobile accident. His
partner now follows him beyond the
veil.
Mr.. Peterson, who was of Danish
birth, was an American all the way
through. Although far too old to
serve as a soldier, he enlisted in
pack train, and with other IS from
Santa Cruz county went to Cuba and
did efficient service there. Return
ing he made his home at the Ameri-
can Boy mine ever since. He had
worked in many of the mines Of
southern Arizona, and was we'll and
and widely known.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25
JENS PETERSON DEAD

Information from The Santa Rita
mountains received Yesterday co.,
veyed the intelligence that on Friday
Jens Peterson, "a well known mining
man of Santa Cruz county, where
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

Saturday Customs Inspector Eu-
gene X. Sykes, came over from Lo-
chiel with a prisoner named Manuel
Cuartillo, who was caught smuggling
mescal across the line. He was in
generated in the Nogales bastile;
hut during the night he broke through
the adobe wall; and when morning
came there was no prisoner.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

Sunday there arrived from the
south, Mr.. G. H. Clark, of Culiacan,
Sinaloa, a well known gentleman and
ore buyer operating in that part of
Mexico And Monday morning the
gentleman took departure for the
East, where he will remain ;hrou yh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

Mr.. Fernando Soto, from Cananea,
is visiting Nogales, a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. w. F. Overton.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

the sumner, return rg to Sinalea
in tie fall.
Sunday Mr.. w. V. O'Daley, of Ger
o BIanco, Sonora, and Seenorita Gau-
dalupe A. CorrelIa Of Imuris, were
united in holy matrimony at Nogales,
Reverend Father Dilly of the Sacred
Heart church officiating. Mr.. o.
Daley is we'll known as a civil en-
eineer, operating in Sonora, and the
bride is a daughter of a prominent
family in the state.
Saturday afternoon the Nogales
Fire Department removed its ap-
paratus to the new engine house,
which was sufficiently completed to
receive it. While on the stree the
engine was given trial at two or
three hydrarts, with small nozzle
a trealn was thrown to the peak of
the flagstaff on che Montezuma hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Last Saturday Eugene Wolff of
the Hotel Belleview, returned from
San Francisco, where he went several
weeks ago. He had intended visit
jim the Republic of Guatemala, in
Central America, put turned back
when informed of prevalence of yell
low Fever in that country.
Mr. F. A. Hartman, well known
Sonora mining operator, who con-
ducts extensive silver mines at La
Dura, on the Yaqui river, was in
Nogales yesterday en- route to the
East, accompanied by his son, Mr.. F.
A. Hartman, Jr.
Wednesday morning Mr.. G. G.
Gonzales, of the general managers
office in Guaymas, was in Nogales
en- route to Tucson, to meet Mrs
Gonzales, who was returning from
visit in San Francisco. Thurs
day evening they passed Nogales for
Guaymcs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25

We SPECIALIZE IN FURNISHINGS FOR
THE KITCHEN. THERE ARE MANY LA
Dor SAVING UTENSILS THAT WILL EN-
ABLE YOU TO DO YOUR KITCHEN WORK
IN LESS TIME. A GOOD MECHANIC USES
GOOD TOOLS AND HOUSEWIFE IS EMIT
LED TO THE BEST FOR HER KITCHEN.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-25
Oil Stoves

WE CARRY THE NEW PERFECTION COOK
ING STOVE IN ALL SIZES WITH THE NEW
PERFECTION YOU GET AN IMMEDIATE IN
TENSE COOKING HEAT, no ODOR AND NO
SMOKE TO BIACKEN YOUR COOKING VESSELS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

Peace negotiations between Poland
and soviet Russia were resumed after
q lapse that threatened the renewal
Of active hostilities. The Poles, how
ever, consented to withdraw their
troops to the armistice line. Moscow
notified Lithuania that the Red forces
would have to occupy Wilma, which is
still in the hands Of General Zellgou-
ski. The soviet government has now
pretty nearly cleared Russia Of all
its active opponents. Petlura's troops
have about all escaped from the Ok
raine into Poland and have been dis
armed there, and now it is announced
that General Semenoff's campaign in
Siberia has collapsed entirely. His
last base has been taken by the Reds,
the corps that was defending 1t hav-
ing mutinied, killed Its officers and
Joined the Bolsheviki. Semenoff him
self has fed to Japan.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
DUN'S REVIEW OF BUSINESS
Declares General Revival of Trade
Waits Mainly on the Retail
Dealers.

New York, Nov. 27.-Dun's Review
says: General business revival still
waits mainly on the removal of the re-
straint in retail buying. Distribution
of goods at the counters has increased
somewhat, but the gain is uneven, and
there is less of it than usually appears
at this season. The longer purchasing
Is deferred the more certain its future
development becomes, and there is
doubt in some quarters 6S TO whether
consumption has declined in proper
tion to the present decrease of produc-
tton. Inasmuch as mills cannot operate
without orders from merchants or
dealers and contracts are being placed
sparingly, the rate of output has re-
.ceded steadily, falling to a low point
in some leading industries.
Commercial failures in the United
States number 21S against 263 last
week, 250 the preceding week and 81
the corresponding week last year."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
APPETITE HAD GONE
SHE FELT TIRED
ALL THE TINE
Had Become Weak and Nerv-
ous-Could Not Sleep Well
Took Hypo-Cod.
MUCH IMPROVED NOW

II suffered from a weakened con-
dition and nervousness. I would be
hungry until got to the table, and
then | couldn't eat. l was unable to
work and had to hire it done. I felt
tired all the time and couldn't sleep
well-just twist and turn during the
night had been a year this way,
and had taken medicine given by five.
different DOCTORS" declared Mrs. Alex
ander. whose address is given below.
After | had taken only one bottle
of Earle's Hypo-Cod l sleep all night
long now. My appetite is fairly good.
| do all my work now including my
laundry, something I haven't been able
to do for long time. This new tonic
has helped me more than all the other
medicines l have taken" continued
Mrs. Mayme Alexander, 81 Sprague
ST., Dayton, o.
When your system has become rum
down and you don't feel like doing
anything, are weak and nervous, you
should go at once to the drug store
and secure bottle of this new and
modern tonic, Earle's Hypo-Cod, that
| thousands of users have found so good
| according to their statements. 1t does
| the work so much quicker. is so pleas
ant to take that even. children like it,
they say. Druggists, chemists and ex-
! perts assert it is the most powerful
reconstructive tonic of its kind made.
| Get a bottle today and give it a trial.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all
druggists and the leading druggists in
all nearby toMnS-AdY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
BRITISH ARREST
SINN FE|N Chief
Arthur Griffith, Prof. John Mac
NeiIl and Others Seized
by Police.
DESTINATION IS NOT GIVEN
Founder of Sim Fein Organization in
ireland Was to Have Addressed
Meeting of SeIf-Determina-
tion League Sunday.

Dublin, Nov. 29.-Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fein organization;
Prof. John MacNeill of the National
University of Ireland, Sim Fein mem
Der of parliament for Londonderry
city, with a number of others, includ-
ing Professor MacNeills son, were ar
rested by the auxiliary police. Grif-
fifth was taken away in a lorry to
destination not made public.
Mr.. Griffith was to have addressed
a meeting of the Irish Self-Determina-
ton league at Manchester next Sun
day.
A statement issued from Dublin
castle, the seat Of the government,
with regard to the Griffith arrest, read:
Arthur Griffith was arrested at his
residence in st. Lawrence road at 2
p. m. A large quantity Of literature
was taken from his house. No arms
were found. He was in bed at the
time and was taken away in a motor
lorry. He made no statement. His ar
rest was effecter without trouble"
In the absence in America of
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish republic, Arthur Griffith has been
probably the most active spokesman in
Ireland for the cause of Irish freedom.
Thursday night in an interview he
charged the policy Of reprisals in Ire
land was determined upon by England
more than year ago and inaugurated
last March with the assassination OF
Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork
Everybody in Ireland deplored the
bloodshed, Mr.. Griffith said, ''but Eng
land started it, and she could get il
stopped in twenty-four hours if she sc
wished" He disclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for the operations of the ''mur
der gang" the existence of which was
charged by Sir Hamar Greenwood
chief secretary for Ireland, in a recen1
speech. The real murder gang" wa:
in Dublin castle, Mr.. Griffith declared
Mr.. Griffith came into prominence il
1917, when he presided at the opening
Of the Sim Fein conference in Dublin
In by-election in June, 1918, he wal
elected to the house of commons fol
East Cavan and was returned for thi!
constituency and Northwest Tyrone il
the general election of the same year
Like the other Sim Fein members
however, he refrained from taking hi
seat after the general election. Las
year he was elected one OF the vic
presidents of the Sim Fein organiza
| ton.
| Durding the hunger strike of Lor,
Mayor MacSwiney of Cork he was tn
author of an appeal to President vii
son AMI all the heads of government
on behalf of the lord mayor
Prof. John MacNeill is professor O
law in the National University of Ire
land. In May, 1916, he was foun
guilty by court-martial of complicit
in the Easter rebellion of that yea
and was sentenced to life imprisor
ment, but was released during 1917 l
the general election of 1918 he wa
chosen to parliament as Sim Feinel
but did not take his seat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
CHEVROLET DIES
in AUTO RACE
Great Driver Instantly Killed in
Worlds Premier Con-
test.
O'DONNELL IS NEAR DEATH
Mechanician John Bresnahan Serious
Iy Injured When Cars Crash in Big
Thanksgiving Event at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-Gaston
Chevrolet, one of the worlds premier
automobile race drivers, was instantly
killed; Lyle Joles, mechaniclan for
Eddie O'Donnell, was fatally injured
and died later at the Speedway nos
pital, and Eddie O'Donnell is dying Of
a fractured skull as the result OF a col
lision between Chevrolet's Frontenac
and the Deusenberg car driven Dy
O'Donnell in the turn from the stretch
in the 250-mile race John Bresnahan,
Chevrolet's mechanician, was serious
ly but not fatally hurt.
1t is reported from the hospital that
the surgeons were operating on O'Don-
nell In an effort to save his life.
In addition to a fractured skull ne
had both arms broken and was hurt
Internally.
The accident occurred just after
leaving the stretch in O'Donnelps one
hundred and fifty-eighth lap. O'Don-
nell, in an effort to pass Chevrolet,
who was leading, crept up beside the
| Frontenac car, and the latter swerved'
The cars came together with crash
and caromed to the outer edge OF the
course into the fence, a long section
of which was torn loose. They then
rolled toward the infeld. Both cars
were demolished.
Chevrolet was killed instantly. John
Bresnahan, his mechanician, miracu'
| lously escaped with injuries that sub
sequently proved to be slight. Lyle
Joles, his mechanician, was riding with
O'Donnell In the Deusenberg entry
No. 9, and died of his injuries at the
Speedway hospital, where all four in
| jured men were rushed after the ac
eident.
The accident cast a gloom over tht
biggest crowd that ever attended al
automobile race on the track. There
were approximately 100000 people IL
the stands, and majority of them saw
the smash-up.
There was scarcely a cheer as Ros
coe Searles, driving Deusenberg car
No. 10, with tears streaming down hi
face as he realized the fate Of hi
teammates, received the checkere(
nag denoting his victory.
Chevrolet's death occurred when th'
greatest honor within the reach Of al
auto driver was within his grasp-th
national championship. With Murph,
finishing behind the leaders and Mel
ton and De Palma out Of the race
Chevrolet would have been crowne,
speed king for the 1920 season.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
FALL RIVER MILL PAY STANDS
Cotton Manufacturers Decide to Keep
Up Present Wages-Lawrenc
Mills Close

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 27.-The Cot
ton Manufacturers association at a
meeting here voted to stand by its
decision to continue present wages
without reduction.
Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 27.-The Us
woco mills of the United States Worst
ed company were closed Indefinitely
because of lack Of orders. The plant
has been running only two days a
week. Fifteen hundred persons are af-
fected.
The Pembroken mills, which employ
1000 operatives in the making of cot
ton goods, closed until December 13
for similar reasons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

the recent session, which was vetoed
by President Wilson, who objected to
the control over the comptroller of the
proposed system retained by congress.
The house of representatives thereup-
on amended the bill to meet the obiec-
tion Of the president, and the measure
is now awaiting final action by the
senate.
Meantime, Mr.. Good has called the
house committee on appropriations to-
gether to consider the money bill for
the coming session, and as soon as the
house convenes the question of in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
ASK LEAGUE FOR ARMY
Assembly Adopts French and
British Enjoys Resolutions.
Count on Aid From United States to
End Hostiitles Between Arne-
mans and Turks.

Geneva, Nov. PA resolution pre-
sented by NJ. Viviani, inviting the
council Of the League Of Nations to
confer with the various powers with
view to constituting force suffi-
cient to put an end to hostilities in Ar
menia, which was joined to Lord Rod
ert Cecils resolution along the same
lines, was adopted by the assembly OF
the league.
Supporting Lord Robert Cecips de
mand that the assembly appoint a
committee to examine into means Tor
ending the hostilities between the
Turkish nationalists and the Armen-
ians, NJ Spalekjovitch Of the Serbian
delegates recalled the United States al
one time had approved the use OF the
American feet to succor the Ar
menians..
A. J. Balfour of Great Britain,
speaking on the resolution, said that
If the United States had been willing
to take the mandate for Armenia. she
had the men, money and spirit to
make her an ideal mandatory.
The league has been unable to ac
complish anything with regard to the
Armenian situation, Mr.. Balfour adj
mitted, because the condition in Ar
menia, he argued, was not such as the
league was organized to deal with.
Mr.. Balfour said an appeal must be
sent to the Al states of the league fol
united effort to save Armenia.
Rene Viviani of France, following
Mr.. Balfour, said all were agreed tha
compassion would no longer suffice
for Armenia.
SIT is not the fault of France If thu
league today is disarmed before tn
situation in Armenia is righted," salt
M. Viviani.
| Virtually the entire assembly ap
plauded this statement. 1t was noted
however, that the British delegation
did not, applaud.
"If the conference had listened t
France" continued M. Viviani, "w
would have had an international stat
and an international force to deal wit
this situation"
M. Viviani presented a resolution In
viting the council Of the league t
consult with the powers with a viey
to the constitution of a force suff
cient to put an end to the hostilitie
in Armenia.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway es
timated that 10000 men would be
force sufficient to deal with the sitr
alton. He thought that If the Assem-
bly, appealed to the whole world, tn
United States, although it had refuse
the mandate, would do its share.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03

OuieSS Tic tckupeI VI the OEceh pcO-
pie changes, they will vote, on Decem-
Der 5. for the return of Constantine
to the throne. This will be the logi-
cal outcome Of the victory of Gounaris
and Rhallis in the election. However,
the new government is placed in
somewhat uncomfortable position, for
to restore the ex-king will be to alien
ate France and possibly Great Brit
ain. The former has warned Greece
that 1t will withdraw its material and
moral support, but 1t is not known
certainly what attitude Lloyd George
will assume. The Greek newspapers
favorable to Constantine assert that
Great Britain is willing to recognize
the right of Greece to manage her
own affairs an1 that King George is
in constant communication with Con-
stantine and has assented to his re-
turn to the throne.
OF course. Rhallis and his confreres
are most worried over the possible ef-
feet Of the restoration on Greece's
adventure in Asia Minor. They can
hardly hope to maintain their army
there against the Turkish nationalists
and the Arabs without the active CO.
operation of the entente allies, and,
| too, they rely on the British to sup
ply the money needed for the occupa-
tion. 1t is said by them that Veniz-
elists left the treasury empty, de-
stroyed quantities Of documents and
left Athens without informing their
successors of the state of business in
the various departments.
| Queen Mother Olga, the regent,
staged a triumphal return last week
for two Of Constantine's brothers,
Prince Andreas and Prince Christo7
pher. They were received by enthusi-
astic crowds and escorted to the pal
ace. The same day the foreign news
paper correspondents made formal
complaint that the press censorship
was being continued and that their
dispatches were suppressed or de-
layed. Rhallis and Gounaris made ex-
plantations and promised all restric-
tions should be removed.
Paris had press dispatches from
Smyrna saying the Greek army in
Asia Minor was split into two camps,
one for and one against Constantine,
and that fighting between them al
ready had broken out. Some Of the
troops were said to be demobilizing
themselves, declaring they we're done
with the war against the Turks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-03
HARDING TO INVITE LEAGUERs
New President viii Ask All Foreign
Governments to Send Dele
gates Here.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Shortly after
Inauguration President-elect Harding
will invite all foreign governments to
send delegates to Washington for a
conference on an entirely new associa-
ton Of nations, it was stated here.
Senator Medill Mccormick, who sailed
for Europe, Is understood to be the
emissary who will sound out European
leaders on the conference. 1t is point
ed out here that on the very day Sen
ator Mccormick sailed A. J. Balfour
suggested to the league assembly that
all amendments be postponed pending
the receipt Of Americas views.