davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
DRIVE ON REDS IN CRIMEA
Anti BolsheVist Forces Attack at Neck
Retreat Before Poles.

London. June 10.-Anti-bolshevist
forces in the Crimea have begun an
offensive movement, which is reported
from Moscow 90 have won initial sue
cesses near Perekop at the neck of
the peninsula. The bOlsheviH re-
trieved a part of the advantage lost
however, says the soviet official com
munique. Reports that Russian boil.
shevist forces fighting on the northern
Polish front have been forced to retire
are confirmed in an official statement
issued mt Moscow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
KICK TO ARGENTINA FUTILE
Wheat carsoes for Allies Held at
suenos Aires Owing TO New
Export Duties.

Buenos Aires, June 0.-Protests by
the British. French and Italian minis
tiers here against the new export duties
ON wheat, which were recently filed
with the foreign Office, have not as yet
nroduced results, and as result ships
ready TO leave for European ports
have not been able 20 complete their
eargoes. President Irlgoyen is said TO
take the attitude that II is important
TO the country that no further wheat
be exported until a method Of reduc-
ing the price Of bread is found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
KEEPS WAR POWERS
Congress Adjourns Sine Die as Exeeu
tive Signs 100 Bills, and Lets
Some Die.

Washington. June THE second
SESSION OF the Sixty-sixth congress adj
iOurned sine die. Unless summoned
In special session Il will not reassem-
bic until December @. In the iaterlm
President Wilson will remain clothed
In all his wartime PAYERS. aud In po-
sition 10 make nearly 900 recess APP
pointments-sOme OF them 10 lmpor-
tant posts. II Is regarded ms unlikely
that he will call a special session IN
less forced 90 do so by grave emer-
sency.
Only the ins.stent desire OF con-
gressmen 10 end the sessiOn-with ma
tiOnal conventions calling them urgent
ly-enable0 the president 10 continue
In possession Of dictatOrial powers. BY
Withholding his signature 10 the meas
use repeating all wartime laws, ex-
cept the Lever act. the trading with
the enemy act and the Liberty and
Victory loan legislation. the president
allowed the repeal resolution 10 die
he cannot legally sign bill after con
gress has adiouF~ed.
The session closed without the
usual last minute rush OF bills. the
house particularly being In n watch
ing the clock" frame of mind while II
waited for the senate. in which some
minor fillbusters developed There
was the usual eulogy OF the session by
the majority leader and the customary
Pronunciation OF its work-or lack Of
vork-by the mlnority's chief spell
hinder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
GERMAN RADICALS CONTROL
opponents Of Coalition Government to
Dominate Reiohstas by 2Ss
30 222 Votes.

Berlin. June 10-Unofficial reports
from Sundays election show that the
majority socialists. centrists and dem
ocrats. who By combining dominated
the last parliament viii be In the mi
nori.y in the new reichstag. These
nartles. according 10 indications. have
9o2 seats. while the seats Of Other
parties total Us.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
Il DIE, q INJURED
IN RAIL COLLISION
New York Central. Trains in
Crash Near Schenectady.
ENGINEER DISREGARDS SIGNAL
Rear Sleeper OF Passenger Train Is
Demolished When Ten-car Ex-
press Runs Into It-FIasman
Tells Of Accident.

Schenectady, n. Y. June 1O.-Eieven
persons We're killed and 81 injured
when train of express cars crashed
into the rear of a passenger train
which had stopped about two miles
from Schenectady because of engine
trouble.
All but one of those killed were
asleep in two Pullmans at the rear
Of the passenger train. Martin Doyle
of Albany, engineer OF the express.
died at his post. one hand holding fast
to the throttle when his body was
found in the wreckage.
Two Of Dead Identified.
Two OF the dead have been identi-
fed. They are Martin Doyle Of Al
bany, engineer of the express train,
and n two-year-Old baby, supposed TO
be the child of Nellis Grouse Of Utica.
Mr.. Grouse was removed TO a hospital
here, unconscious, and the child was
identified by the Pullman conductor.
Among the dead also was man be
lieved to be w. J. Zuin Of Syracuse.
The others were two unidentified
men, one boy and an elderly woman.
The train ON which virtually all the
killed and injured were passengers
was No. IS New York Central pas
senger train from Buffalo 10 New York,
with two Pullmans, two day coaches
and baggage and mail cars. The train
which crashed into il was a Michigan
Central special Of ten ears carrying
express for the American Railway EX-
press company.
The rear car Of the passenger train
n Pullman, in which twelve passen-
gers were asleep-was split to pieces.
Twenty-Five people were asleep In the
other Pullman The train had stopped
in an open field between Chenille and
Scotia because of defective water
pipe in the engine.
FIagman Tells Of Disaster.
c. Robinson. flagman on the train,
gave the following version OF the &C
cident:
Il went back 80 car lengths and
saw No. "a coming toward me. and
stayed in the middle of the track as
long as / dared. She kept coming and
did not blow her whistle. waved my
red lantern and threw the red fuse in
10 the cab as ii whizzed by, but l
didn't see the engineer do anything"
Just before the crash came the fire
man on No. "a Ieaped from HIS cab
and escaped serious injury, bat Doyle,
the engineer. was pinned under the
wreckage and killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
Gently Sarcastic

At half past eleven Mr.. Stone r.
tired. In n few minutes the telephone
rang. and he hurried downstairs 20 md
that there was No one on the liae. Hs
had just snugsled into his warm bed
when the telephone rang again. and
he answered Il a second time.
II proved 10 be a man who wished
20 interest him in a new automobile
When the conversation was ended. ths
caller said. Il hope have not iucoD
venienced yOuF"
mot at AL" said Mr.. Stone. Il vas
sitting right in front Of the teieFhous
thinking that some one might cali mt
up."-YOuth's Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
RETURN DEAD AT $500 EACH
Special STAFF Of Red Cross Directs Ex.
humations Of Soldier Bodies
In Europe.

London. June 1O.-The bodies of 100
American soldiers have been disin-
TERED from BrookwoOd cemetery and
are now on the way 20 America.
The eXhumatiOns were carried out
by a special stan under the auspices
81 the American Red Cross, a number
~ physicians, embalmers and under
takers assisting. The operations were
carried out in the strictest privacy.
Each body was placed In a sealed
metal casket sent from America for
the purpose.
The cost 81 removing each soldier
body win approximate $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
CUMMINS IS REN0MINATED
Unofficial Returns Show Senator Re
named at Iowa Primary
Election.

Des Moines. June 1O.-Unlted States
Senator Albert Il. Cummins was renOm-
mated on the Republican ticket at the
Iowa primary election, according to IN
official returns Cummins' vote was
1O7 CAB and s. w. Brookhart's Sc, 40 in
2.21S precincts ont OF the 224T in the
state. The remaining precincts to be
heard from would not change the re-
suit. II was said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
banana 70 Ask CONGRESS Seat.

Panama. June 10-Canal zone dele
gates 10 the national Democratic con-
vention M San Francisco have been
instructed by the convention that Sc
lected them 70 Impress on the leaders
Of the party the need Of a civil gov
eminent and business management or
the zone. as wen as a seat in con-
gress. according 10 Ar. Fnirman, one
Of the delegates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
MOURN FOR KIDNAPPED BABE
Parents of Blakeley coughiin Of Nor
ristown, Pa, Collapse-Are Un-
der Care Of Doctors.

Norristown, Pa, June 1O.-GeOrge ii.
Coughlin, father Of thirteen-mOnth-Old
Blakeley COughlin, who was kidnapped
last Wednesday. collapsed and ply
sicians said his condition is serious.
Mrs. CougIln also is under the care Of
physicians. More than thirty letters
demanding ransom for the return OF
the baby have been received by the
Coughlins. All but three Of them, II
was said have been eliminated as fakes
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
8 DIE IN MINNESOTA STORM
when Tornado Sweeps North
western Part Of State.

81. Paul. Mimi, June 10.-Eight per
sons killed. more than 100 injured and
property losses that will aggregate
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars was
the toll taken by the terrific wind and
electrical storm that swept northwest
ern Minnesota and eastern North Da-
ko;a Tuesday night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16

r PuSc. Tex June 9.-Mayor
Charles Davis issued an order that
every loafer In II Paso must 20 10
wort because 81 the acute labor sit
uation. which he declared was i'm
pcruiuc II Paso industries and the
agricultural district about r. Paso.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16
SHOES WEAR LoNeER

when you walk In comfort 50 DO sturasus-s
a package Of Aliens Foote'S. ths aute
septic powder 20 shakc into the shoes aua
"oid shoe" comfort and saves Wear A.leuH
Foot=East makes tiEht or lsu shoes Zee
easy Ladies' can wear shoes one 80
smaller By shaking some Aleu.E Pests
Ease in each shoe in the morning sels
everywhere. ADV.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16

Marshalltown. IT,, June 10.-Henry
h. osterman Of Detroit. Mich. secre-
tary OF the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton, was killed instantly when his au-
tOmobile skldded near Tama. Ia. He
was known from coast 10 coast
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16

Costs few cents! Drop a little.
treezone on that tOuchy corn. Instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then vo,.
lift IL right out with the fingers
Why wait? Your druggist sells Z,
tiny bottle Of Freezone for a Few cents
sufficient to rid your feet Of every bari
corn, soft corn, or corn between The.
toes, and calluSes. without soreness a.
irritation. FreezOne is the much
talked Of discovery Of the Cincinnati
geniuS.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16

New York. June 0.-Dr. Edward
Herman n sell. the las; Of the seven
physicians who organized the Amer
lean Academy OF Medicine In 1875.
died bare.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-06-16

an informal pUrtruIt OF Z. ii. Searcy,
chairman Of the Kentucky delegation
20 the Republican convention. and es-
pecially Of the pipe that aids him TO
solve all knosty political problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06

The latter are prospecting rs never
before.
Although. money fell to per cent
in the afternoon the street Was not re-
assured for the condition Of the reserve
OF the banks as q whole was never
no bad as now. The conferences to
be held at washington tomorrow Ii
looked forward to with great interest
Wall street hopes that some stAte~
nient reassurinr to the stock market
n,ay he given out Wall street hopes
that the conference will direct its
attention more to speculation In corn
nnOdfties than to speculation In stocks
Reports received from Washington
by brokers indicated that the confer
crce CoYnYi1ittre IN the ratirrAd bits
was settling everything easily except
the questions Of dividing excess pronts.
the legality OF strikes and the contli-
ton In which the roads can be r..
turned ID their owners Most AuthOrt-
ties maintain that. 1t would be impso.
sibio to ret togcther on these three
points before March and that the
president would BE- c0mpGlled Ia iasae
a. supplementary prnclAmA ton or let
the roads 30, back without any RELIEF
at all Either OF these things would
be material Tor bear traders u. WAL
street That - why rails hesflAted
In tho market.
stats Maesr was one al the -
stocks e show great vitality.
Although actual saI@s az eopper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN
SEALED PROPOSALS
Department OF Pnbiie welfare,
Room 4GS. City Hall.

Sealed proposals. will he received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Welfare. Room 468, City Hall. until
30 o'clock \. NJ. Thursday, January s.
1890 for the purchase of the manure
made at the East End stable of the
Eureau OF Street Cleaning. Fifteenth
and Marshall streets for one year
from January 16. 1920. to January Is.
1891: also from the West End Stable
of the Bureau of Street-Cieaniny, To-
rsted in the Playground and Hermitage
Road. for the same period except at
such Time The Stables are vacated Tor
and used by the Fair Association
(ahout three weeksl
--- Contract ana t,orf required Of the
successful bidder for the prompt re-
snoval Of the manure daily, except
Sunday and holiday
The successful bidder required TO
Pay the full amount Of his bid in ad-
vance.
The Director of Public welfare re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Further Information can be had By
calling al the office Street-Cleaning
Bureau. Room 4ia. city Hall.
f. G, LEVY.
" Director Public Welfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06

fore the close pront-taiing made it's
appearance and fnal pricaa werc near
~ an under those OF. last week.
Aoney fell 10. six per cent. late In the
day. but that rate Was not reaABuring.
United States Rubber wAs the star
performer Of the day. II went early
in the se6sion to its previous high
record price, but reacted four points
when the general lat was weak At
ter IL was known that the supreme
court would not hand down 4 decision
in the tax case this stock rose again
to 14s 3-4. In the mornin&. Il Was
reported that there would be no rubber
extra dividend at this time, but later
report was that the board would meet
next Thursday and declare II. Neither
report II official.
Il Middle States Oil was moved up
more than I'VE points not on . re-
port that the directors would declare
q twenty per cent stock dividend on
January -. II held its advance and
was one OF tho most popular trading
1tnck9.
sicas shomeid was another stock
70 act we'll .@
II 6eAre-Hoebuck. Wootworth and
Jewell Tea were. higher. This II the
natural result OF annual rennrts being
made ~ The ccnpant6A The prof3t-
4cFang indulged a ~ local stores IN
eeeeral - artvthg the people 70 th>ss
I ese a1as ~ I'll QeaefE hoaaMlle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06

third liberty loan, which now yield q
net income, II bought at current
prices and held until maturity, as
great as the taYable security paying
arouHd s per cent, 49,
Further. as the United States
treasury department has repeatedly
pointed out, the government aecuri-
ties are absolutely safe. They are
easily and quickly converted into
money. They are accepted as coIIat-
eral, the interest Is always paid on
the very day due-ana the-h bonds
will be redeemed at full value when
they mature or when called for re-
demption by the government.
In Virginia the state property tar
on stocks and bonds, generally. is so
cents > year on each SOC of mar
ket value in the case OF unlisted se
curities and 30 cents on each 500 Of
par value in the case of listed securi-
ties. In addition the cities are per
Hsitted to levy maximum tax OF 80
cents, making a total Of s1.io. From
these taxes--state- and eity---liherty
bonds and victory notes are exempt.
This means, therefore, that these
government securities yield net In
come in Virginia equal to that OF
taxable stocks and bonds paying lie
per cent more
When liberty bonds and victory
notes are bought at prices below par
The total income yield is even
greater. For instance, IL per cent
bonds as second 4'e-are bought at
prices around &s.. recently quoted
the total income yield. II the securf-
ties arc held to maturity. will not he
nj the rate OF - year but about
$3.50 a year. A taxable bond TO mes
$3.50 a year in Virginia has to pay
$3.50 plus lilo or $3.50
Following are figures, based upon
recent market quotations showing
the issues of liberty bonds and vic-
tory notes, their resp ective periods to
maturity, the market quotations and
the approximate annual interest yield
based upon these prices and condi-
toned upon holding the bonds until
maturity:
First ai-a,-ssa. 90. -ts=e4.,se seseia
and one-ha!f years: s5l per cent
First s'e s3.2n: twenty-seven and
one-haf years; 4.37 per cent FIRST
4 4's--s3se: twenty seven and one.
half years: 4.el per cent Second
4'e---ss..4o. twenty three years, SIS
per cent Second f-a's-tssso
twenty three years; 4Ta per cent
Third = 1-4s-ss4.7o; nine years;
SOC per cent Fourth Ifs.
sas.s5: nineteen years: 4Ss per cent.
Victory s4s--$eSos three and one.
years; z.97 per cent; victory s-4s
$3.50: three and onc-half years,
4 Der cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
COTTON MARKET

View York. Ian. s.--Nervousness
To- &c ''' ''"v''l7 ritv developed in the cot
ton market today following further
business was active. and last quota
Tons were above the previous close.
distant deliveries showing the greatest
gains. One of the most interesting
features of the FIRST hour was a jump
in October to $500, net gain OF 81
points.
The start locally was 80 to so points
higher. The. early rise carried the
list about 40 to 81 points net higher.
January sold at ss7e.a new high
record. while March touched 1874.
ot within ) points OF the top mark
Later there was a reaction. resulting
from Wall Street, comm ission house
ard local selling
In The final hour changes were err
ratio. owing TO alternate spurts OF
purchasing by the trade and profit
taking by longs. Spot adviccs CON
sinued hullish although 1t appeared
that tho basis Of 80 cent? at interior
Points OFT. rings were fairly free. Fu-
lures locally closed ar a net gain of
TO Il points. Spot here was steady
with n,iddIing unchanged at sS9.s5c;
there were no "a les. Spot at New
Orleans was steady with the revised
quotation for n,iddIine fixed at Al;
the sales were 3.9l4 bales.
Receipts at ports today. Galveston.
a.53l:- Savannah. 4,sos; New Oriea ms.
!. SO; Norfolk, l.oaa; Augusta, $50:
Mobile SOS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
new YORK CURB

: New York. Jan. 5s--Trading on
the curb market opened strong. and
maintained q decided show OF
strength during the forenoon with
gains In large variety of insueA A
heavy tome in the afternoon was ao-
compAn3ed by a scaling down OF early
gains, but the increases were in a
largo measure held in all but few
stocks.
Allied packing was the chief gainer
with an advance Of Ia points,
Aetna Explosives. American Writing
Paper. Hritash-Afnerican Chemical and
Montgomery Ward J. advanced one
point General Asphalt was of Ia
put1st after carly strength. Mercer
motors Lost la and vivadou sold
on one point
The oil list was strong with but
few exceptions h The standard OIL
group WAS inactive. and while the
New York and Nov Jersey shares
made small gains CslifornH lost 5
pointA GHyliAnd preferred gain
MIL Dotnts; International PtIfoleHus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, ain. 5.---Mans heipful in
fluences surrounded the corn market
today and while a bear attack early
caused price recessions these sellers
were forced to cover their outstand-
ing contracts before the ciuxr OF the
day. Net gains were made of : SIS
tn SC.
Strengthening influences were the
higher price of hogs. showing nm ad-
vance In the worth of corn. for feed :
ing purposes. the failure OF sla,ed
heavy receipts to appear ana the. inn
proved Demand for cash corn for
both manufacturing and shipping.
Sales of $4,000 bushels OF cash
corn We're made with prices to sc.
higher.
wheat made sharp upsurus in the
high price for the season being made
at Kansas City where No. Q hard
dark winter sold At $3.0s.
Many Of those who feel bulltsh in
corn have taken their stand on the
theory that farmers now hold the
whip hand and that they will not sell
their surplus hurriedly but win wait
for higher prices.
Oats were strong and higher show :
ing gains Of 3-4 to lie. The same in
ftucnces that led to higher corn
market were effective In sending
prices up Large sales were made for
shipment xbroAd. Cash 'safes were
$4,000 bushels at advances OF 20
to 1 1-zc-
The strength IN hogs ana strong
nuyfng power were The principal
helps In the products market which
was active and steady. The trade
was largely In lard. Some OF the
business was in the way OF changing
from nearby to deferred futures.
There was some selling to secure
profits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
LEGAL


Ia TIE hWnt1nkH sAuFt. t0rf III. OF tAe
City ~ Richmond
To G. H. Eahl. w H. Clements, viz
ginia Trust Company. and r. q.
Reattfe, Executors II. c, Beattie's es-
tate.
and to all other persons whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified tAa. the etts'
OF Richmond. municipal corporation
created under the laws OF the State of
Virginia. win ut II o'clock A. NJ. on
wednesday the fist day of January.
1920. apply TO the Hastings Court Part
II. OF the city of Richmond for the ap-
rointn.ent Of. commissioners to ascer-
taiE what will be just compensation
for the land or other property or for
the interest or estate therein. proposed
to be condemned for the uses of the
city OF Richmond, and to award me
dsmaEe, II any. resulting TO the ad-
;scent or other property owned by you
cr tho property Of any other person.
beyond the peculiar hcrefts' tfsAt wifi
accrue to you, respectively. from the
CT obstruction and maintenance OF he
work or Improvement prupusrd TO ~
cine or made by the city of Richmond.
i'm the widening of Broad Rock Road
in South Richmond. between Hull and
Lawson. streets. the ownership, location
and description Of which property And
the particular nature Of which work
will fully appear by reference to a
petition and exhibits therwith filed IN
the clerks office Of the said court on
this 9Th day OF January. 1920.
THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
Ry GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON.
Asst. City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

Office of s ~ r. Br@me. Supervising
Prohibition Agent.
Richmond. Va, Jan. :, 1922,
The following described property.
seized for violation of internal reve-
nue. laws in the Second District vir-
ginia, will be sold at public auction
on Saturday, January 10. 1920. at II
o'clock NJ At the door OF the Banx
street entrance to the public building
IN Richmond. Va:
One pair good farm mules one dou-
bic set of heavy wagon harness, one
two-horse wagon, sixteen bushels OF
winter rye. 500 pounds pure wheat
shspstunf, 100 gallons moiasscs (two
harrcls), quantity of scrap copper.
This property Was seized DecemhAr
-. 1913. from Rem W.. smith. Rich
mond. Va. in violation Of section $3.50
n. Sand section e. OF the prohibition
act. - y --- ~
The reason for immediate sale 10 on
account of part OF this property being
extensive to keep and periehAhla.
s. II. BRAME,
Supervising Prohibition Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-06
OFFICE OF
THE MAYO LAND AND BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Richmond. Va. Jan 5. 1879
Pursuant TO resolution accented
by the hoard Of directors of the Mayo
Land and Bridge company on the ais.
day OF December. 1919, q special meet
ing of tire stockholders of the said
c.rnpanr is called to meet and viii be
h.id at the office Of the company on
Mayo Island, in tho city of Richmond.
Va. on Monday, the 10Th day at Janu-
airy, tssA At "a O'clock 'ssef7 fer HE
purpose Of considering and authorizing
an assure Of bonds by the said company.
rot exceeding the sum of sixty~hve
Thousand dollars (3ss.enef secured by
a deed Of trust or mortgage m the
real estate belonging TO the said CON-
rany.
By order OF the board OF directors.
SoI. CuTCHINS. Secretary.