davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
Trustees
Auction Sale
OF THAT DESIRABLE NEW STUCCO
DWELLING KNOWN AS
North Ave.
i.lR GALL,

In execution OF n certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee.
dated December >, 1920, and recorded
in the Clerks Office. Richmond Chan
Gerry Court. on December is, 1920. de-
fault having been made in the pay
mcnt of part of the debt therein
secured, and being required so to do
by the holder thereof. / will sell by
public auction on the premises. on
MONDAY. JANUARY -. 1921.
At O'Clock l.. NJ,
the real estate described in said
Of land, ,ose,her With imn n
men's thereon. lying and being in
the east limo of North Avenue, be-
tween Bacon Road and Cedar Tree
Street. and described rs follows.
said e. east line OF Sorth p %VUnu H TWO 1Ss
hundred and twenty (220) feet north
OF the point OF intersection of the
east line OF North Avenue and the
THENCE extending along the said east
line of North Avenue in north
wardiy direction nifty 600 feet. more
line OF the brick wall (Which is tho
division wall between the house
located on the property hereby con-
veyed and the house adjoining II on
the north) would strike North Ave-
nue. II projected wcstwardiy and
back from said front at right angles
70 North Avenue. and through tho
center OF said pa rtition wall on tho
northern line. one hundred and forty
hxe (li5) ieet, more or less. 10 an
alley seventeen 40 feet wide whi.,,
lot may be further described a. 80
ing the northern forty (4O) feet OF
Lot ~ and the southern ten ClU)
feet OF Lot F. on plat made by
L. Crawford Redd & Bro, dated
august ., 1916, attached TO deed
from John IL. Swartwout and wife to
idt ). Powell. dated August =. 1916.
duly recorded In the Clerks Office
TERMS: Cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

BY GEORGE l.. CRAWFORD G. CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
SS2 T.. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

lis ACRES. MORE OR LESS. IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. NEAR
BON AIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
y. CARLTON McKESNEY.
Secret a q

MEET Nti--Fhr annual meeting OF the
Atoskh"!dfts OF ms Jefferson Realty Cor
Hotel Rchm0ni. Va. Wednesday. Feh.
rnuFy :. 1921. at IL o'clock. -. l.. We.s-
ispr SvgTeinrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
Poultry and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale


NUMBER .; slightly used Singer srw-
ing machines cheap 81: West BROAD ST
ARMY TENTS. cots. blankets unifornt.
etc surplus goStrnl.cnt supplies OF a 4
kinds. Army aud Navy Supplies Co
$40 Erook Avenue. Ill North Seven.
:can;si S.rc.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

In execution Of n deed OF trust to
the undersigned trustee. dated De-
csmber ~; 1914: and recorded in the
Chesterfield County, Virginia. in II.
u. Ito. page c.. / will. al the request
OF tue notehoidcr. default having been
inaae In the payment Of tho debt
tnercin secured, sell by auction, at
Chesterfield County Court House.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90. 1921.
ut O'Clock l.. NJ,
The real estate described In the said
deed. as follows
MI that tract OF land in Midlo-
,nian District OF Chesterfield County
Virginia. about one anu a half males
from Robious station. on the Southern
railway. in direction OF James River.
eohtaihinS ll3 acres. more or less.
with all improvements. commencing
on FOUNDRY Road where this land cor
nsrs. ',ncs-3pnS road north Il =
poles. thence north II IL degrees.
east .? 80 poles To rock, thence mort h
81 IL degrees. west 4l3-i poles,
thence north I 3-5 poles, thence north
o. - degrees. east il3 IL poles 10
branch. thence south 4i-i degrees.
VEST -oi poles. to spring. thcnce north
30 ia degrees, west Sis poles
thence north G. IL degrees. west
I'D poles. thence north So i-e de-
thence south IS "a degrees west
- - poles. TO beginning. as per map
by w. w. l.aPradc. surveyor.
u.
+. J. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
IN TIL: DISTRICT COERT or THE.
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
In the matter OF | No. o6G3.
l.. w. MOkRISSETTE In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcv
NOTICE or rIRsT MEETING or
CREDITORS.
To the creditors OF T.. w. MORRIS
SETTLE, OF Richmond. in the County
OF Henrico. and district aforesaid
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary IS. 1921, the said T.. W. NOR
lSlSSETTE WAS duly adjudicatetl
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
OF his creditors VIII be held In my
Office. Rooms lllS-lll9 Mutual Build
Ing. Richmond, Va. on the 10Th DAY
or JANUARY. 1921, 1T 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. ut which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, ana transact such other
business AZ may properly come before
i'd meeting.
TiioS. II. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
January ~. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments md Flat
business Places for Rent :.

LEAVING ciy immediately. must sell
s."inhl"te furnishings and lease beautiful
courtroom front apartucnt. Monument
Avenue Phone boulevard s.7p-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
In the matter OF No o6G3
Il. W. MoKRISSETTE, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcv.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

To the creditors OF T.. w. NORRIS
SETTLE, OF Richmond, in the County
OF Henrico. and district aforesaid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

NorlCE-'rhis IS TO certify thai lirand,s
GetZcn have sofa OUT to Joe silver
stem the grocery and confectionery bust
ness a; ISL North Second Street ami
AL creditors VIII please present their
bills PROMPTLY Tor payment. Grandcs X
Grtzcn. Joe S!Se!slu!L. January Is
1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for sale .

or small farm or suburban property, call
to l.. r, Branch. No. North Nin;h
Street Room >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
BORRo" MONEY
QUICK SNAIL Loans
INSTRUCTION
Musicnl, Dnnclng. nrnmn,io i.

DASCiSG-Mrs. E,nmruhauser. % \
Harrison Street, guarautccs In Ave les
aons. Phohc Madison lasi-w.
flASo LESSON Thorough !ngtruct!on
hy com y. tent, .GCCcsstui teacher. Tx
c-p;ipral references. Social attention
70 beginners. Moderate terms Mis-
lIunt. Mcst G.Aos. MalLaon s.... ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
IUCTlONS-LECILS
I.,sul .Nnl!ccs

EETi Sti---rhs annual meeting OF ths
stock holders .: the l.. Is. Taylor Com
phny Viii &c held at tAc ONCE OF the
company lO!l East Aa.n Street. RICH
inond, Va, Tuesday. January 10 1921 Al
: O'Clock l.. II. ". T.. henderson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Li.cry-Gnrarcs nc
BUSINESS SERVICE

AUTOMOBILES FOR hirc. new. clean cars |
nMon. Madi,1n iGlo J. Z. TaylUr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

IN ItE DISFRlCT COTRT OFTIlE
Knitted STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
business Services Oncrcd

DOLL IIOSPITAi.
Dolls repaired all parts furnished. Wigs
mad. from your own cOrnD.nYs. Hughes
- North Third street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
LIpE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

CANARY birds. ,o.dlsh ana .In.tios
sours. Bid shop. i-B East .gace Street.
DOGS and pets .: AL kinds. ~ ~ wiieer.
81, West I~en,y-eigEth 81. Mad 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
situutinns Mnntcd-Niale

1T ~ ESTIMATED that there are two 10
three Thousand unemployed men In Rich
iuond These men need work Ia order
TO support themselves and families. Can
you offer employment; 10 any Of them?
J: so. phone Randolph .it. Public En-
rlnYrnnni Ruranm ,'t,Y Inll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment

JESTAi: CHAiHS-Two dental chairs.
Win lilo Volt electric engine. 1850 each
y ". cnrc Tirns.. LtL....,.--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
Situations Wantcd-Ecmalc :s1

COLLEGE GRADUATE wants position a.
Instructor. Address Advertiser. Charlie
COMPETENT strnhrraphor. WIN excellent
experience IN Hlng and Office work. de-
,lr"s auritlon. Gail Madison 9SjS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

4IIoFI NJ. ECU II " F..N -Nslltr ela IN u
steel tables. chaiss. dressing tahI.. I'D
PANS. ducns. etc. = =. care Times
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
BU|LDINCTRADES :.
WAGE PROBLEMS
STILL UNSETTLED.
Contractors Refuse to hrbitrate
and Seem to Expect Humble
Acceptance Of Their Cut. .

Solution of the difficulties as to
wage scales between employees in the
building trades and the contractors
appears to be no nearer than it was
when about two weeks ago the con-
tractors Arbitrarily announced that a.
20 per cent wage reduction must go
into effect at once and practically all
the employees quit work.
There is no strike, according to the
workers. J. l.. Carlson, secretary of
the Bricklayers and Tile Layers union,
No. 3. says the men have simply de-
cided that they will not work at the
reduced scale, especially as they have
agreement with the contractors for
employment at the old scale which
does not expire until May 1. 1.-THE
bricklayers have always given 60 to
80 days notice to the contractors Of
their intention to make any change
in the terms Of their employment but
the contractors seem to think that 20
to "a hours notice is sufficient. This
time, however, no official notice was
given by any of the contractors that
a reduced scale would be adopted. A
few men working for Macleod &
Smith on the new water and light
building were told Of the wage cut
proposal and quit work. That is the
extent of the notice given the brick
layers"
Contractors assert that they have
not always been given 60 to 80 days
notice of employees demands as stated
by Mr.. Carlson. They say that Dec.
30, 1919, the bricklayers gave notice
that beginning Jan. 1, 1920, a wage
scale of 1925 would be put into effect
and point to this as showing that at
the time Of the last agreement they
were given but 48 hours notice of
their employees demands. The work
ers explain this by showing that the
increased wage of 1925 was not in
reality put into effect on Jan. 1. They
say the notice was given that the $1.25
an hour would be required on all new
contracts and say that old contracts,
that is, those the contractor had Dec.
20, 1919, when the new wage demand
was made, were completed by the en-
pfoyes at the old wage and that it was
May l, 1920, when they began to work
on new jobs that. the increased wage
really went into effect and that the
agreement therefore operates to Nav
of this year.
Both sides Of the controversy seem
to be marking time. The employees
are ready to arbitrate the dispute with
the contractors who will not arbitrate.
The employers, in fact. are making
no efforts. it is said, to meet the en-
ployes and are simply sitting quiet in
the idea that sooner or later their
former employees will return and start
work at the reduced scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
HOURS OF EMPL0 0YMENT FOR
women REGULATED BY BILL
Provides no Female Other Than Household Domestic Shall Work
More Than Eight Hours in Day and 48 Hours in Week
with Sixty Minute Lunch Hour

Employment for than eight hours any
day than 4S hours week at occupation
than domestic the home made msdemeanor and
punishable by fine of less than $25 $100
provisions Of bill introduced the Minnesota house of
tiv by Representatives Bernard of the county Of St. Louis
others. The bll which is known House Bill No. 672
hands the public welfare social legislation committee VII
referred upon introduction.
Employers and agents employers made responsible by
bill for observance of its provisions the responsibility them being
made forcb that they be held guilty of
they permit suffer foreman forelady
or other agent to violate any provision Of the act
Provides Minimum Lunch
In addition to the for maximum hours Of employment
the proposed bill provides that at least 60 shall
for meals unless the state labor
time such permit to be writing and conpcuousy posted
tablhment for which issued The bill provides
printed abstract Of the shall be posted by employer
place of business said abstract be provided
labor.
Time books must be kept for female empoye every
abmen stating the number Of hours worked
each week and the hours which which she omit
WORK each day. Failure to KEEP such time book and exhibit
required representative the
made further offense by the bill punishable by fine of not
$40 or mOre than$2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
spy SYSTEM REV EALEDbY CABOT. ).
>FUNDF0R|NDUST TRIAL RESEARCH
Investigators Make Report on Espionage System Obtaining in
American Industries; First Of Series Of Seven Articles Pub
shed in This Paper by Courtesy Of The New Republic.

Espionage industry credtabe institution
winch agreeable to contemplate Nevertheless the employers
and union Of firm has
developed these Only occasional
ndscretion this place that brought
of public attention. Its doings still far from of ideal pub
ici but recent labor disputes have frequently encountered it,
have dealt with wide that longer be
considered terms Of locality of individual industries
particular It have become something Of factor
American industry a whole.
Because this general view the practice and Of industrial
espionage written for public always the employers conf
dey face face with the probability of labor trouble his plant
ignorant the character and point his employees
their plans fearful Of their organizations The
almost inevitable panic and the labor spy exists exploit this panic
he capaze the employers ignorance and prce
the plant to identify the leaders of the labor organization
to against them and blacklist them and disrupt
corrupt their union He under disguised
to beray the workers. Espionage industry crdabe
institution, but it seems to 60 on,very generally
The labor the last few with the records Of
spies discovered in unions and expelled from them This
OF the country where industry thry A chief the Railroad
erhood that he has often enough be
called meeting and small enough exclude
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
PRIMARY BATTLE
oECAND|D
WAGES MERRILY
Snive|y for Mayor and Voss and
Phillips for Commissioners
are Gaining Strength.

S. F. Snively as a candidate for
mayor, P. G. Phillips and Frederick
-. Voss as candidates for city COM
@ ieSioner, are gaining strength with
the voters each day as the time of the
.imary approaches. The contest at
primary will be for commissioners
~ IS there being but two. candi-
49, mayer both their names will
go alection ballot April 5, with
out IS endorsement.
For aAmissioner nominations,
of which aAto be made. each of
the. IL cans S and hosts of the
friends of eacsf are working hard for
votes. Many of the workers frankly
admit that they find that the record
made by Mr.. Voss and Mr.. Phillips as
commissioners has given them a hold
with the voters that it is hard to upset.
Despite the fact that the women
voters will take a hand for the first
time in city politics the pre-primary
campaign is one of the least exciting
so far that has ever been waged in
the city.
Political affiliation is being lost
sight Of more than ever before. Ar
guments are based almost entirely
upon alleged qualifications of the var
ious candi lates. And in this respect
1T is noticeable. that the opponents of
the present commissioners. Messrs.
Voss and Phillips, have little to criti-
cize in their part in the administra-
ton Of city affairs. It is admitted on
every side that. as commissioner OF
public utilities Mr. Phillips has made
an enviable record, not only giving
excellent service to the patrons of the
.city's water. and light departm
under his direction but conducting
these responsible divisions of the citys
business in a thoroughly businesslike
manner and keeping then on a sound
financial foundation. Commissioner
Voss as commissioner of, finance has
it is denied by none, handled the
money end of the city's business not
only in a way that will stand the Sc
verest' audit but in all ways for the
maintenance of the city's credit.
Next Tuesday,, March 8, is regis
tration day. On that day it will be
the duty Of every voter in the city
to get his or her name placed on the
voting list that he or she may exer-
vice their choice for candidates for
commissioner at the primary. which
follows on Saturday, March 12. Elec-
ton will come April and the newly
elected city officers will assume their
duties April 18.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

Enactment by congress Of legisla-
tion which shall protect the workers
in their organized capacity against the
concept that there i: a property right
in the labor Of a human being. =
mo application of the use Of in
functions in industrial disputes where
they would not apply in the absence
of such disputes. ~EsS1*@ T. H.:
prohibition of immigration for I
period Of not less than two years.
More general application of the
initiative and referendum in the poll
tical affairs Of the United States and
Of our several states. s..:,:.. = : s9r.4x.
Removal BY congress Of the usurp-
ed power@of courts to declare uncon-
stitutional laws enacted by congress.
lection Of jldge
'kmmed Hate rest toration Of exemp-
ton from or tho rsps4l of III anti
5oonlb ma Ion los Z eonsp piracy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
HOOVER REVEALS:
ECONOMIC WASTE
Tells Engineers Of Unen'p|Qr
ment, Losses in Turnover,
Poor Standardization.

SYRACUSE, m Y, Mar. "a
staggering array of wastes in produc-
ton were listed by Herbert Hoover in
an address before the convention of
the American engineering council.
These wastes include unemployment,
lost time due to labor conflicts, losses
in labor turnover, poor coordination
Of great industries, failure in trans.
portation and coal and power sup
plies, lack Of standardization, to spec
ulation, to n1ismanagement, to ineffi-
cient national equipment and to a
hundred other causes. The speaker
declared that there is no such thing
as over production.
1--WE know" he said, that we are
insufficiently housed, insufficiently
equipped in our public roads and pub
lie utilities; that we need an entire
revision of our powe.' supply; that we
need expansion of our waterways, and
yet armies of idle men are walking
tn streets.
''The bituminous coal industry is
one of our worst functioning indus
tries. These pines operate season.
ally and errahcally. They proceed
from gluts to famines, from profiteer-
ing to bankruptcy. AS already deter
mined by our engineering bodies, the
men who mine our coal find work
only 70 per cent of their time. In
| other words, there are 80 per cent
more equipment, 80 per cent more
men attached to that industry than
are necessary if it were stabilized to
continuous operation.
1.-The growth of industry into large
units has destroyed the old mutually
Of interest between employer and en-
ployed. Our repetitive processes have
tended to destroy the creative instinct
and interest in employees We will yet
have to reorganize the whole employ
ment relationship to find;its solution -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

laws. - = x .7g-... -, ~.-. -. 49,.
Restoration Of an adequate federal
employment service. .4..4 4..-.,.- > n
~ Administration Of credit as a
public trust in the interest of. all the
people. r. -,cser> Mo- pa
2 Repeal by the states Of all indus
trial court laws and all restrictive
and coercive laws including the So
called open port laws Of Texas, and
freedom froW decisions Of courts
holding trade unions and individual
members thereon liable for damages
for the unlawful acts of others. - -
ENACTMENT by congress of law
declaring that labor Organizations are
not co-partnerships and shall not be
50 treated in law or in equity.
lnvestigation BY congress of the
activities Of so-called private detsc-
tive agencies ills the field ofss tndus-
artsl ation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

Labor's "bill Of rights was set
forth in the following propositions for
which the union leaders ask public
support and recognitfon":a
"The right of the working people
Of the United States to organize into
trade unions for the protection Of their
rights and interests. 5t
1.-The right to, and practice of, COL
lective bargaining by trade unions
through representatives OF their own
choosing. ssg$ &5zt:E{:.. 5e',.-s." :
THE right to work and to cease
work collectively. .s@.55
The right collectively to bestowz or
withhold patronage. s@T
The right to the exercise Of collec-
tive activities ii furtherance of the
welfareaof labor. =
Legislative and other proposals. the
ption of whichs II 1bor will seek to
prosnre were s.lInlna n thua:g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
DULUTH T:Al|0RS I Ill:
REEUSE::'ToTTAkE
WAGEREDlIC1loN
More Than 100 unlpl Workers
Leave Employment Wien Cut
. :. J. Was Va 5 !: Forced on.lhem. i. /.

Nearly one hundred union tailors
left their. employment Monday morn
ing, due to a notice handed to the
employees that 10 per cent reduction
in wages would become effective that
day. The union has been working
under a trade agreement with the
merchant tailors. This agreement
contained a 6O-day termination clause.
The merchant tailors notified the
union of the proposed cut on January
list last.
No negotiations were held with the
merchant tailors~ by the representa-
tives of the union until after the men
quit work Monday. Mr.. John Will
liams of St, Paul, organizer for the
Journeymen Tailors' union, was mott
fed of the walk-out and arrived here
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Williams Immediately got n
touch with the officers of the union
and a. conference with the merchant
tailors was held Tuesday afternoon.
Both sides stood pat, but on Wednes-
day the. union Submitted a proposal
to eliminate holiday pay when not
working. This was followed by a
counter proposition from the mer-
chant tailors offering to settle on a
basis of five per cent reduction in
wages and the elimination of holiday
pay.
The union replied to this latter
proposition Thursday morning and
asked the employers for a reply by 3
o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
if no reply is received the union will
take official action in declaring a
strike.
The present wage scale is $35 "a
week, one Of the lowest scales paid to
skilled workmen in the city: The
union holds that this scale is alto
gether too low to meet living expenses
in Duluth. 1t contends that wage
reduction is not justifiable in the face
of the present high prices. -,
More than one hundred walked out
Monday morning. Since then eight
| merchants have signed up, employing
26 men. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, March,. 3.-Open
rebellion against enforcement by the
government of judicial injunctions in
industrial disputes was declared delib-
erately Wednesday by the 200 repre-
sentatives of 100 labor organizations
who met here at the call of President
Gompers Of the American Federation
of Labor. {
At the. close Of an all day session
the conference adopted a. statement
prepared by Mr.. Gompers which de-
picted organized labor as being ground
between industrial autocracy and boil
shevism, denounced the open shop
movement as cloaking a campaign to
destroy unionism: and flung defiance
to the government on the injunction
question - Et% - *'7@zy
The Injunction as it is now used
and abused in labor disputes is with
out sanction either IN the constitutions
or, In the fund lame ls law. of he