davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FOREIGN TRADE EXPANSION
OF UNITED STATES PLANNED
Propose the Use OF Steamships as
Exhibition Mediums Of Ameri-
can Products.
Try Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March ia plan
mas been formulated here TO expand the
torciSn trade OF tho United states
through the use Of Shipping Board
steamships as exhibition vessels. to
carry American manufactured
and visiting the worlds p%riucipal
ports.
The idea. advanced by the foreign
IN service of the southern
iiai!way and Mobile and Ohio Railroads
mas been presented to tho Two
,~;u!i-South Atlantic Foreign Trade and
transportation Committee. rcprcsen;-
ING commercial organizations of tbn
principal Middle West ana Son,bs,n
states. which has hcen asked 10 lend
KS weight to fruition OF the plan.
Answers 70 letters sent TO more than
Il score or cities in tho orgauization
ENTHUSIASTICALLY :ndorse the plan. ac-
HordinG to II. G. Mclean. Of Louis
VIE. assistant foreign freight trafHc
manager OF tho two railroads.
AIR. Mclean says h plan - similar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

to that proposed by the British gov
eighteen moaths and should tho vcn-
touring "Nhihition for Brush industry.
In" British plan. as dHscrincd in a re-,
cent American consular report. would
be initiated with an itinerary compris-
ing south Africa. Australia. New Zca-
iand and canada. The duration of the
tour the rcpo says. "will be about
sure be attended with that degree OF
success which IS anticipated for IT.
similar projects To other parts OF the.
world VIII tccoivc consideration. II is
intended that some 500 British firm.
snail be invited to take part ia the
tour: The scheme has been sanctioned
the venture VIII b. planned and carried
Trade
Use OF American foreign trade exhibit
ton ships. Mr.. Mclean said. would en-
able hundreds of American manufac-
turera periodically to exhibit their
products. hcfor: thousands OF foreign
buyers. Such exhibitions in charge OF
competent statesmen, he declared. would
American fornign-seiiinE organization.
Moreover" said Mr.. Mclean. the en-
additions arc absolutely necessary to
meet the combined plans OF hundreds Of
British manufacturers who arc backing
the organization OF tho British products
touring exhibition
Furthermore said MIR. Mclean. i,
would enable a very large number OF
American manufacturers, VINO have
to enter that business a. a
tjyply small cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
PLANS INTERNATIONAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Consist OF business Ncn Of
United states. England. France,
Itni! mud Belgium.

3NASiiiNGTON. March 2..-.An in
national Chamber Of Commerce will
organized at Paris during the week
Juuc II, II was announced today
tn. Chamber OF Commerce OF the
tied states. The International or
l!zation was planned at the inter
ional trad" conference at Atlantic
International Congress Of Cham
rs OF Commerce. which ceased 10
@iction with the outbreak OF the
3rld war.
Five countries. the rni,cd states.
.at BritaIn. %Frnucc, Italy and Bel
pm. VIII hav" membership q, the
RI. but lat"r IL is planned to take
business organizations in Inc othcr
nciDal countries IF the World.
NJ the first meeting questions 10 he
cusscd VIII include international
fdit. chipping, tariff regulations. un-
|r conpctitiCn in international trade
other problems affecting stability
international trade and production
all the prinCipa! countries.
~tnnounScd objects OF tn. new in
national chamber include: To ia
move International friction; safe
ard International trade against
ste and fraud: increase the total
pduc,lon OF the world and to stand.
f.ize international documents. prac-
cs and laws affecting commercial
~ercourse.
Nm Organization committee will nice,
Paris before juno ~. The. Ameri-
h representatives Of this committee
IN be ~ G. Bedford. Thomas w.
|mont and s. c. Mead. of New York:
ward \ Filcne and John II. Fahcy.
Boston, and Richard 5. IlaYcss Of
Louis. ~. 80, W,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
1000 PHONES
EXCHANGE
Psid Expansion OF West End Dis
riot. Makes Action by Telephone
Company Necessary.

-
iapid expansion or the Yves, End
tricLt u Richmond calls for tn.
nsfcr Of more han 1000 telephones
IN the RandolDh-N Madison Exchanges
the Boulevard Exchange. the Chesa
kc "and Potomac Telephone COM
y or Virginia announced yesterday.
changes and additions and the
Struction of facilities to take care
that section Of the city are nos
Ter way. and will be completed about
nc, l.,
telephone requirements are one Of
best business b~aroncterS OF 4 com
nifty. and liichmonds gro n ycur
%car Is shown by additions to tn..
fnDer OF subscribers. There are TO-
about $4,000 telephones in use in
h,nnnd, an expansion of % per cont
~nvc"ycars.
Prior TO 1914 tho entire telephone
wee was supplied through two cen.
Offices. Madison ~ Randolph. To-
cd Ia adjacent buildings in the bust
rs district. AND serving th6 same
n. me constantly increasing re-
rercntS made additional equipment
'cssary ana 10 meet this reed The
fiicvard central Ollie" Was opened in
icated that the greatest future
Lwth would occur.
1hc Boulevard central Office nov
ives the section west Of Allen Ave
f. IL ~ contemplated thti 3tl t"is-
|1ncs as far cast as Plum street.
land street, and all Of the Giutcr
FIX section, north Of Wcstwood Ave
+. VIII Dc transferred 10 n Boulc-
1d EXCHANGE. and extensive building
(ratinnS are Ia progress.
h representative OF The company said
|tcrdny that the present operation
rrquir" three months work. but is
|cntlol to the maintenance Of tcle-
Pnc service facilities ahead OF
~:hmond's rapid development. The
tnGps rs. scheduled viii lac completed
Put lure ]. and viii uccessitatc the
InSiug OF 1000 telephone numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FOUR DEAD, TEN HURT WHEN
BUS COlLiDES WITT TRAIN
brakes OF Vehicle Fail tn Work ,,a
Results in Phil
AdeiphIn.
lby. ~Aesoclatcd p-c:..l

.piilLADELPHTA. PA, March ~
roui cinploEces OF tho Atlantlc Rein
ms company are dead and ter other
are reported injured as 4 result Of {;
c"i!lsion this morning between a pas-
echser motor bus and Il phi!adclphia
ana Heading Hog Island train.
I"cnty mon and three women. en-
p!oEces OF the oil company. ode in tho
GUS. The accident occurred at sixty
third street and Gibson Avenue. Tho
chauNcur and the occupants OF tho
ons saw the train approaching when
within 100 feet from tho railroad.
The passengers shouted 20 the chauf-
teur TO apply the brakes. The wheels
refused to grip tho slippery grade.
Tho chauffeur >twisted the steering
gear sharply. The heavy bus c~areencI
on Two wheels. riEhted and crashed
Sidcw!sn into a warning signal polo.
The collision failed 10 halt the bus,
which sidcswiped tho second coach o;
the train and overturned. None OF tho
bus passengers had an opportunity 20
jump. several were thrown clear ~
the ~Wrcckag-. others were caught
under T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
O GEORGE REVIEWS
ATTACK ON RED LABOR
Premier Declares Proponents of Workmen's Policy Adj
vocate Communism, No Matter What May Be Their
Avowed Political Sentiments.

LONDON: March 21.-prcinier Lloy
George and Herbert II. AsIuith. former
Iremier and member Of the House OF
Commons for Paisley. are conducting
an Informal debate over the right II
claim leadership of tho Liberal party.
Incidentally. the question who will be
n predominant figure in the Nationa!
Lib"ral Club, the partE''s h~cadpunrters.
is involved. Mr.. AsQuith's supporters
arranged "a luncheon III his honor a.
Prcmicr's Liberal followers organized
a luncheon in honor OF Lloyd George
today.
Premier Lloyd George defended his at
tack Of last week on the Labor party.
Tor which he has been condemned by
both the Labor party and the party 81
Mr.. Asquith.
The program Of the Labor party is
70 put an end to the capitalists system
and create q Go-operatiyc common.
wealth. he dcclarcd. ~ have read
carefully everything said ~ Mr..
clyn"s tJohn Robert Clyucs. I.aboritc),
and Mr.. Henderson tArthur Henderson.
Labor party. Not ono al thorn dcuicq
that the Goctrin. Of tn" I.abor partv
is Il doctrine Of communism.
Communism IL Dangerous.
1T is said by some that The doctrine
Is not sincere; tina comnpon ownership
is only put Into IA" labor program in
order. to conciliutc Il section of IN"
party. That Is a very dangerous thing
III Ah'S' ia!|. mes" IRE lEbl-t.ll ia W,
when seed put into til" ground Spreads.
sprouts and brings forth fruit with
startling rapidly You must not put
doctrines Of that kind in tho forefront
Of IN" program rf a powerful party
and then say they mean nothinE.
suppose tn" Labor party won ii
genera! election and formed n govern
m"nt. You may say NJ. ciyncs and
M. Henderson arc moderate men VINO
would not do these things. but they
would have 70 do Them or break faith
with tho people who put Them IN power.
w" cannot take any chances in these
PRECAUTIONARY days. Tn" nation must
realize what the labor program means.
then make It's choice with It's eyes open.
Program IL No, Representative.
The labor program is not a move
mcnt started among the work!
classes. II comes from Il group of
men who have received "a lopsid"d edu-
cation. who have had no experience of
affairs or OF work in actor hon Or
Office and who call themselves intel
lectuaIE. y vast majority of the work
ing classes hay" ~rcpUd!atcd tina. pro
gram. and tn" coinno sense of the
working classes Will save Them right
10 the end
Replying 10 Mr.. Asqui;h's reference
70 him as q 'd"magoguc." Lloyd
George said tn term had been applied
70 SOM OF the greatest men tn his
tory.
II is AZ cpi,hc, which mas always
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

been hurled by the duh and pomuon,
hSd'hSt any man VINO has a greater
power OF appealing TO the masscs than
thcy have" he declared. ~
inc next event at the Liberal CIuh 10
a dinner in honor Of Mr.. Nsuuith COW
meninritihS his election 70 Tn. House
% commons, a; which tho president OF
Ihr cimn, Lord Lincolnshire. will pre-
sac This function was arranged he
iorr the spill, between Mr.. Asuuitn and
lrrinier Lloyd George became acute.
'iYi some Of tho prcmier's followers
are now removing their names from
me list OF subscribers 10 the dinner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
IDENTIFIES MURDERED MAN
Brother SAW Victim of Toledo Gang
sters IL Charlen CorriEan, ~'orne
Service Man.
u AHocIaicd prr.s !

10y AH5OciaitU I'rcss.
TOLEDO, OHIO. March 1.-THE bod
OF the man shot and inortaliy wounded
b. ganSstcrs in a roonling house hero
Yesterday vas identified by Or. lanes
Corrigaii. OF Cleveland. as that OF his
brother. Charles corr.gaa, Il former
service man.
br, CorriEan said nc had seen his
brother but once since his return from
me army several months ago. CORR
gan succumbed from "a bullet WouuG
Without revealing IN" Identity OF his
assailants. The police have arrested
q nunDer OF SUSPECTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS
city Democratic Committee VIII Use
tr!yS trmory ON Night OF
Primary.

Election rcturns in tho city Demo.
cratic primary OF April s will be re-
ccivcd By the City democratic Commit
tee in the Grays' Armory on. the night
of the election.
The military authorities. in confer
cnce with Chairman ohn ~. Purcell.
yesterday agreed 10 suspend drill on
tho night of April &. and Colonel Will
liam VI. Myers Director of Public
safety. issued permit 10 the commit
lee to use the armory.
The public ia invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
nGrem., Nam, 7. Sen, In.

MtSHINGToN. March 27.-Joscph G..
lew, OF Massachusetts. nov counselor
the embassy AZ Paris. vas nominated
pay by President Wilson TO b." min
er Of Denmark. succeeding Norman
kpEood, whose nomination was NOT
nhrned i,v the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
LATTER HALF OF WEEK FAIR
bureau Look. for Rain h,
Tucsd.y. With Clear skies
After Wednesday,
by Associated preps.l

WASHINGTON. March aT.-Wsath.r
predictions for tho week beginning
Monday are: Middle Atlantic states
Rain probably by Tuesday. generally
fair ae;er Wednesday,: temperatures
will average about normal after Mon
day.
South Atlantic and East cur states.
Generally fair. although some prospec.
or rain Monday or Tuesday in f:asi
nearly normal.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
GrRskY.ARkANps

Miss Melyina Arkands was married
las, Wednesday morning 70 Mr.. Tom
Gursky Of Crystal Falls. The cere-
mony was performed AZ the Guardian
Angels Church III Crystal Falls. by
Rev Father Kunes. Fred Arcand,
brother Of the bride. served as best
man and Miss Lillian Lavoy Of Flor
ence was bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served al the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs. John Shoe
maker OF Alpha, followed bbfwyk mi
maker or Alpha. and the wedding din
no. at the home OF the brides moth
er. Mrs Edward Arkands.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mrs. Aberle. Mrs. Guersky,
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
BETTING sPoILs GAME
Locals aud Iron Mountain Pulled the
Usual Fisc0 on the Diamond.

1t seems that Iron Mountain and Cry
stal Falls can't play base ball with
out lot OF betting being done on
the game by outsiders. This betting
caused n near riot several years ago
when the two towns were daffy over
the game and caused lot OF feeling
between the places that ought never
to have existed
Those who understand all OF the
kinks and curls OF the game say that
the same influence caused a kick last
Sunday when the Iron Mountain team
walked OF the field. ostensibly because
OF "raw" decision by the umpire but
really because it became apparent
that few small sports who backed
the Iron Mountain club was billed to
lose what money they had bet on the
game. Perhaps the converse would
have resulted had the game gone the
other way. BE that as it may, all
lovers OF the game in both Crystal
Falls and Iron Mountain should enter
a protest against these "tin horns"
spelling the sport.
Last Saturdays game was as pref
a. contest as was ever played until
ia the seventh a couple OF long hits
put Crystal Falls in the lead and il
looked as II the game was on Zee as
Evans was going something fine,
However. no one can tell. The next
ming might have put Iron Mountain
a the lead for that club certainly
played fine ball
The Iron Mountain team LEFT the
,ame when q hit TO the field was
.laimed to be foul by one Of the play
~ although the umpire called i
ate II looked to BE q safe hit and |
he umpires decision should have
zen hnal
1he scene which followed and IN
which some Crystal Falls fans took
Art and we're equally responsible
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
A | p h a Depart m e mt


with Iron Mountain. was disgraceful
and will surely ring the death knell
OF the game II II continued.
There are enough fairminded people
In both Iron Mountain and in Crystal
Falls who like base ball TO frown
down this sort OF thing.
We print an account taken from the
Iron Mountain Gazette as sample OF
the fodder that feeds these fiascos.
The Diamond Drill Will not be party
to any pou;ing on the part of our
players. A good loser has a good
winner beaten any time and we would
rather see our team beaten soundly
than have any games terminate as did
last Sundays. II Iron Mountain and
Crystal Falls can't play without fric-
tion they had better stop playing to-
gether. We think, however that II
the betting Is cut out there will be no
clash. The Gazette says:
The base ball game between the
locals and the Alpha-Crystal Falls
team played at the Crystal Falls ball
park yesterday afternoon ended in an
alteration at the end of the seventh
inning The locals left the field in
that session owing to what local. Cry
staI Falls and Iron River fans say
was very raw deal given Iron
Mountain by Umpire Lynch. 1t IS
claimed that on other occasions that
Lynch was unfair to the locals
In the FIRST part or the seventh,
Moroni. the FIRST man up for Iron
Mountain, was given a base on balls
He stole second base. and fans say he
was safe by a foot However, Umpire
lynch called him out The locals did
lot protest and kept on playing In
he last OF the seventh with two men
,ut two strikes on The batter and a
-unnor on second base, Blackhall |
fast one right over the plate and the
umpire called il ball The side
.hould have been retired with the
core 0 to 0 The next one was over
he plate and the halter made a hit,
coring the runner
The decision that caused the locals
0 leave the field came when the um- I
ire called what fans say was a foul
fair ball,
A prominent Crystal Falls fan
sked the locals to continue the game,
aying he knew they had been given
dirty deal but the locals decided
le umpire would make sure that Iron
would not win. and that it
as useless to continue the game.
From all reports Umpire Lynch
ould have taken first prize hands
,wn in a contest for rank and un-
ir umpIring
Both teams played air-tight ball
I'd the contest was pronounced the
Isl seen on the Crystal Falls dia-
ond this season, 4
Blaekhall twirled a great game for
e locals md only allowed one hit
) 70 the seventh inning.
Evans hurled great game for AL
IA and only allowed hits, Daniels
citing two singles.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24
ARE YOU GETTING READY
Preparations For the Biggest and Best
Gommunlt. Fair Ever Staged

The general arrangement committee
OF the Community Fair for this year
held a session Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, which was largely attended.
Preparations for the biggest and best
Community Fair ever staged in Alpha
are now well under way The COM
mittee is leaving nothing undone to
put the big event over and the caliber
and ability OF the men interesting
themselves in the project bespeak
the ultimate OF success for the ven
ture
Assurances are given by tile publish
ers that the premium list will be ayai'-
able for distribution next week and
these will speedily be placed in the
hands OF all prospective exhibitors.
An extensive advertising campaign
will be instituted about the middle
OF next month. The entertainment
features OF the Fair are not being oy-
erlooked and abill OF diversion sufii-
ciently varied to interest any and all
is being secured. The nature Of these
entertainment features will be given
out from time to time and will appear
In line OF special advertising. Buy
your horn early and help out the par
ade
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gill returned
from their vacation trip last Friday
This year the Gills' spent their va
cation with Mrs, Gills people in low
er Michigan.
Mr.. Henry Yeeser cashier OF the
First National Bank. Is again az his
desk after brief vacation trip
a new organization of the Village
Fire Department has been Effected
under direction of the new fire chief
Roy Weeks
a baby girl arrived Al The home q
MIR and Mrs. Percy Past last satur-
day
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

DR.. c. A. II. Fortier OF Milwaukee
visited Fred olin during the week
The doctor was on his way to the
Club Camp south Of watersmeet
Howard Reed. local druggist. Is in
charge OF the Florence drug store
this week. Mrs. Reed and Miss Marie
Raher are conducting the pharmacy
here during his absence.
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

and Herman Aberle OF Crystal Falls.
and Mr.. Napoleon Bluto or Mastodon.
The bride is an estimable young
lady who has host OF friends in the
county. The groom was born in Cry
stal Falls and Is young man OF
worthy attachments and sterling quail
tiles.
The young couple Will re- ide In Al
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

Mr. Brassington. the newly elected
superintendent OF the Mastodon town
ship schools, arrived in Alpha with
his family last Tuesday. They came
in an auto by way OF the straits from
lower Michigan
The diamond drill., 1920-07-24

pha and will be at home TO their many
friends after July 2sth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE !?
Many Westminster People Are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tons highly coIOred-dO they contain
sediment-burn and seald in Voiding
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Westmin-
ster people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
John H. ippy, farmer, 80 Liberty
ST., Westminster, says: F'My back
hurt so much at times l couldn't lift
anything very heavy and my sight was
poor. l also had to get up during the
night to pass the kidney secretions
and sometimes they were prOfuse and
then again scanty. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me right away. still use them
whenever l need anything for my kid
ueys and find they are a wonderful
medicine"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr. Lippy had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
MILERS.

We are glad to note that Walter
miller has returned home from a Bal
timore hospital where he was operat-
id on few weeks age.
Master Harry Bol1inger has been
confined to the house this week with
tonsilitis.
Harvey L. Miller and wife, of Man
chester, visited here Sunday.
Misses Rena Garrett, OF near here,
and Hilda MCGEE, of Alesia, Wis,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller Sun
day.
A jolly surprise party was given
Miss Lizzie Graf, at her home on
Saturday evening, it being her birth
day. A large crowd Of young folks
were present and games were in
duIged in. Refreshments were serV~
ed. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hos
felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graf, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hare, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graf, Mrs. Belle Bortner, Ruth
Miller, Alta Hare, Lottie Hare, Helen
Frederick, Lizzie Graf, Helen Miller,
Anna Lauer, Myrl Miller, Hilda Lau-
er. Fmma Bollinger, Eva Miller, Hilda
MCGEE, Emma Shaffer, Lora Cramer,
Fern Miller, Anna Cramer, Anna Gar
rett, Flo MCGEE, Myrtle Rinehart, Dor
othy Graf, Mildred Hare, Elmer Smith,
Lawrence Hale, Rfdgeiy Hartman, VIM.
Smith, Oliver Hoover, Preston Boiling
er, Jacob Hale, Vernon Martin, Harry
Graf, Milton Miller, Herman Graf,
Maurice Rohrbaugh, Albert Graf, Chas.
Miller, Raymond StreVfg, Edgar Har-
mon, William Hare, William Graf,
Clinton Rohrbaugh, John Myers, Chas.
Eppley, William Lippy, Allen Rohr-
baugh and Albert Stidman.
Mrs. George Smith, of near Old Fort,
visited her mother, Mrs. Leah Bar
Der, few days last week.
Leonard Berkheimer spent Saturday
at LineborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Wentz spent a
day at Baltimore. this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-23
FOR SALE.

Good double house, 6 rooms each;
price only $500; possession to suit
Fine, new room house, $500, COM
Portable home in the country, '31h
acres OF land, good fruit, land and
water; 6 room house immediate pos
session, price only $1400; good IL
acre home, well built, room house
lot of good fruit and water, price
only $500, possession April. 1st, 1920
For sale by EDWARD w. CASE,
I'll East Main street, Westminster
jan 9-3t Phone 122. Md.