davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

and 4 OF Chapter ~ OF the Ordi-
nanccs or the city of Manchester OF
1905.
Z. Any and all tickets sold by the
company AT the rate of two for five
cents. or at the rate of six for twenty
hHc cents, and In the hands Of the
takes effect. shall be- ana remain
valid and shall cntitic a passenger
oHcring The same in payment OF his
fare 10 all of the rights and privi-
l"EcH guaranteed and secured TO such
passenger by the provisions Of the
original franchises under which such
ticket was sold by the said Company
or i,s agents. or by any amendment
thereof.
>. That for any violation or failure
TO comply with any requirement OF
this ordinance the said Virginia Rail-
WAY ana Power Company, upon con-
riciion thereof. shall pay Il fine of
not Less than twenty-five dollars
t$25.0OJ nor more than one hundred
dollars tlO0d0p recoverable before
the police justice of the CITY Of
Richmond. and every such violation
or failure shat! constitute separa @
orense. Any such nhe enuring TO the
CITY under this ordinance shall con-
.titutc "a lien upon the property and
franchises of the said Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company, prior to all
other debts, liens or obligations
thereof. whether SO cnuring to the
city before or after the creation Of
any lien IN favor OF any person or
corporation
=. That all members OF the Fra and
Police Departments while in UNIFORM
or wearing their official badges shall
be permitted tn ride upon the cars Of
said Company without charge or pay
ment OF fare therefor
10. This ordinance may he re-
pcalcd by the Council at any time
during such period for which the
privileges herein contained are
granted.
u. This ordinance shall be in force
from It's passage.
ALE. II. MCDOWELL.
city Clerk.
Examined and approved:
GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON
Assistant city Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
JAMES ". TREHY CALLS !,
OH GOVERNOR DAVIS HERR

lanes V. Trehy clerk Of the Corr
J ration Court Of Norfolk and now
conducting u strenuous camnalgn feTy
+, election. called at the State House
I: s'erday Mr.. Trchy iBan old-tAmcrs
(: Norfolk politics and reccgniz0d III
e 81 the leaders of the IemoFrIsys
/: HAT section. Although he dropped5
AZ various Offices AZ the CapitcI
} ng crought 10 say ''howdy toi
heads Ut departnonta. be passed
me lime ~ the anteroom of .Sei
vcrror's private ofheea
Merely a little social CALL lie leS,
q AIRED. after he had emcrged tf9y0!
e Governors private office.
Mr. Trehy WAC in a n0n-ropsriunis
t.tiva mood, declining 10 discuss poii-
Z ~. However, he didn't mind peFct
hitting the inference TO aei draw ~
.t,at he expected to be re;elec'Gd 70,
his present office in Norfolk by tna53
usual safe majority. 8sss -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
MARKETS
Continued From Ninth Page
CHICAGO GRAIN MIKK t'y


CHICAGO. June 9.-SiEns OF liberal OK
port business had buliish effect on the
%heat market near the end OF the session
today despite strike talk and notwith-
sanding better weather prospects north
west; The closc was firm. 4 TO u. cent
nct higher, with July i.2iH to i.eiN. AM
september LEX to i.2aas. Corn lost !.
% ~ cent AMI oats "a to Ii cent. In
provisions the outcome varied from ~.
decline 10 10 cents advance.
McakhcEs which had prevailed in the
wheat market until the final hour wa.
based partly on action OF grain elevator
employees here In refusing To arb.trntc
ware troubles. and partly To chances OF
cooirr weather and rain northwest where
might had been feared on account OF
continued heat. Eeciinipg prices however
were apparently taken advantage by for
ctgneTs. and IL was said the safes to E.u-
rope totalcd l.000.GoJ bushels Moreover
Grrmany was said to be In the market
with orders for 100000 bushels at Ninety
day credit. The fact that country offer
inss We're rather scarce tended also to
strengthen values In the late dealings
After sentiment began TO change in favor
OF the bulls: prices climbed steadily and
a trader who was often Conspic uous in
prc-wAr times was freely mentioned "a
"a burer on tho upturn.
frospectire heavy deliveries tomorrow
on July contracts was depressing factor
sympathy.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
and as a result OF buying supposed to be
for Europcun account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
HARDING SIGNS ARMY
APPROPRIATIONS |E
Tells Congress He May Later AN
FOR Notifications to Avoid En-
barrassing War Secretary. 4,
WOULD INFLUENCE Morale
PRESIDENT. Declares 10000 Din.
charges viii Involve Reputation
OF Moral Obligations OF u. S. and
Hurt Enlistmcnts in tic Futnres

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Presiden,
Harding informed Congress. today
that while he had signed the army
appropriation bill with it's provisf3ns ];
for reduction of the regular arn,;-
20 i"o"oo men b. next October l. VI
might be necessary to ask for &: modi.
hcaiion of the measure later 10 oyot,,t =
embarrassment to the Secretary Of |
War 1egi Il
The executive declared in n special
message sent to bbth the senate and
the House that summary dismissai;
from the army of men who had en-
listed for longer period than octo-S
her would seem to involve a repudi-
alton of moral obligation by the
government which would have,its ef-
feet upon the morale of the army and
possibly influence enlistments In the
future. ECtt,r
May Ask Qualifications.
The nature of the notifications
which might be asked for later was
not disclosed. nor did the President
explain how 1T was proposed ito meet
the moral obligation to the men and
ut the same time carry out the d.
rection Of Congress to reduce the
force by some 10000 men in The next
three months. He did say, however;
that every effort will be made to.
meet the requirement. of the CongreBsi
at the earliest possible day.
Secretary Weeks, irA discussing TIE
bill today. said that IL the War De-
partment succeeded in meeting the
limitations imposed by Congress. some
10000 civilian employees of the army,
besides the 10000 enlisted men, would
be thrown on the labor market to,
complicnte tho mnemDloyment. aituas
ton. He added that the War Depart
ment still hoped to be able to avoid
the summary dismissal OF any en-
listed men in reducing the army and
that for the present no enlisted men
would be discharged against their!
Wishes. !. 81 SS5
VIII Accept ResiEnntions, ~ 4
The War Secretary explained that
AR opportunity would he given ems.
listed men III the service who desire,
to leave to tender their designations
In this way. he said, IL was hoped to
avoid forced discharges. For the
next few weeks, Mr.. Weeks added,
only routine and requested discharges
would be issued If these do NOTING
dictate that the enlisted strength VIII
reach the level fixed by Congresf
the question of arbitrarily disehafgt
ing enough men TO make up tho am
ference will then be taken UP.
In signing the bill. President Hardy
ing was understood TO have followe,
II course regarded by his sadviscsasa
the only practicable one. In yiew5.of
the insistence of both the House nd
Senate that the army be reducsd 4 IS
proposed in the measure and the short
time remaining before the end of the
fiscal year. ES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
nank of EnrInnd s,n,c,,,,,

LoNGoN. Juncs 5o.-Thc weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased l.5I?.o0r
pounds.
Circulation increased l,5aS.OoN
Bullion increased 9.5S2.
Other securities increased 6.923. 900
Other deposits Increased 9.1i1.0OO.
Public deposits decreased l.640.000
Notes reserve decreased i.5o5. 900.
Government securities increased ..
IOS,0O0.
The proportion OF the banks re-
serve to liability il 1910: last week
ii was 1891.
Rate of discount 6 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
CURB MARKET.

lPy Universe Service. = 81 TO-. ?
NV NEW foRk; June so,,.Ihe curb a'hLkfS :,
with sneciai weakness In stocks OF ON
the tinted ssates r Sfe tax
posed on imports OF oil into the Unite 4
States responsible for liberal seilipt \
OF Southern American and other shart
and losses ranging from fractions TO NOR ~
than Lo!nts were recorded In the mornts
ing. t 900 re
Maracalbo Oil was most active an =
declined more than points Mexico Ole
changed hands at new low recorir.
Cities Service old stock continued ia
slump Of the current week showing ~,
further loss of more than points. rhertn
were several firm spots in the industria.;t
group. Glen Alden coal was steady. and
small gains were. made in one or two,
Metals were not subject to any heavy j
pressure. There profit taking In.
some shares. but = generally steady tnnej
was reported. Bonds were steady sass.;,3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
Berlin Bnnk Statement.

BERLIN. June 3o.--Thc statcmen,
Of the Imperial Bank of Germany.
as Of June %. shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion incrcascn
$4,000 marKs.
Gold decreased 1900.
IRE, srry notes decreased SSo.377.-
600.
Notes OF other banks increased L.
$4,000
$4,000.
Advances decreased lli.529.00o.
Investments decreased Coz. 1000.
Other securities increased 1e2.723,-
600.
Notes in circulation increased 1O3.-
o70.0oo.
Deposits decreased 3,57S,eSa.ooo.
ether liabilities decreased 3I7,739.-
00O.
Total gold hoidin>7 I,oal564.oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
French Bank Statement.

PARIS. June 30.-Thc weekly state
ment OF the Bank of France shows
the following changes:
Gold in hand increased 274.ooO
francs.
Silver in hand Increased $4,000.
Notes in circulation decreased a..
$4,000.
Treasury deposit. :ncreased 47.5is.-
600.
General deposits increased 10000.
600.
Bills discounted increased ils.o15.,
coo.
Advances decreased ls.lll.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
verdict for IlnintIm.

y verdict for sa6l.10 was returned
by a jury I'm the City Circuit Court
yesterday in the suit OF the Quislcy
Specialties Company against the
Eastern Coal and Expert Corporation.
The suit was for Sl,0lS.i4. with cred
its of various sums. leaving the ac-
tual amount due at the figure men
toned in Tho verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
F arm For Sale

Six acres. four-room bungalow
two-story barn. feed for year; horse
wagon. buggy. COW. all crops and
farm implements. Three miles from
town. on excellent road. Only $4,000
BROOKS & RICHARDSON. INC.
II North Eighth Street.
Randolph 51I6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tHeportcd Gy Rodgers Hummer 4 CO

.iuac 50. l,a;
:jc u slc De" bushei Old stock Spanish
5Nc Drr busnci.
NIAS-Fdrnrrs stock MarHet
steady.
Fancy Jumhos &c to nc pcr III.
l.rino Jumbos. lsc 10 6lsc per IN.
Fancy runners. Size TO &C. ner 10
Extra primo runners. &C 10 5t:c per III
Prime runners t,sc TO SC pcr ID
She!iinG stock. 3'sc 10 tihc ner ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARK Ers.
CAII. MONEY


NEW YORK. June .o.-Money on call
on the New York stock EXCHANGE today
ruled AT per cent all day. Time money
VAS quiet. with loans at r<r cent for
ninety day maturtios On mixed collateral.
and GA psr cent on indnstriais, Renewals
Mcrcantilc paper rates ruled ats6k per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
NAVAL. S,rDRES

firm. so: sales. al; receipts. 10: ship.
mems So, stock; I.7il; .Rosin. Arm; .sles.N
lSGe; receipts, MS. shipments. l,i23; stock,t
81 .S)i. Quote: II. $40: D. r $40; FIG.
80; FL I. $50: X. 3.s5; 81 > 40; n, 3.soS-
VIC. 5.SJ: WV. $50. 4ts.S5, lis q, tfssrf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
PRODUCE MARK ETs.
CnEEEE

NEW DIRK. June Slowing to tho alb
scnce OF Brazilian cables as q result OF
the holiday. the market for coffee futures
here was almost at = standstiil today.
After opening unchanged. prices sold mn
q few points on covering. bur ga scd again
later. September selling oil from d3i To
623 and closing at the latter figure, The
general market closed net uncha n ged.
July. $50: September. 6.29: October. 5.ia:
May. 40.
Spo; coffee. dun; Rio IS. { M6as; Santos
Is. 81 49,. Cost and freight offers We're
about unchanged on The average Including
santos So ana - or Is Jstj TO sIi.
American credits.
a special cable received from Brazil
Jus: after the close Of th- local market
reported an advance ~ ~ 81 200 reiS in
the Santos market. 1t Is reported thai
n small lot OF Victoria - and : were
sold 20 New Orleans yesterday az 80.
American credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
nnlldlnx pcr,nit I..ued.

building inspector Butler yestefy
day Issued q permit 20 safrs.s j. w
Harrlsons tor9 alters .lo rs i b tlss hp nd
Ing at SIS West Frank lth Strtcs 10
cost $4,000. 81 Y f 4 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
SiiGAR

MEM YORK. June 3G-The raw sugar
market, was firm. bu, prices were IN
ehanEsd a, I cents for een,rtugai. with
level. Late last nish;, there We're addi-
lionnl sales Of 1900 bags OF Philippine
Island sugars to local rcncrs ~ { cents
but no additional sales were Eeporreu
today AT this level. Outside reiincrs. how
ever. paid Scent advance TO ~. Ven;
c. !. l. FOR 400 bass OF Porto Ricos fo-
July August shipment, and local reh.L
paid 20. cents c. l. E. for l26J1 bags az
San Domingocs. due early .Iu:y. which
was i6i for centrifugal. hut this latter
purchase IS believed ig be for rctn!ng pur-
poses 70" eNpcr; 30 thar when the draw
back liz received, the aCtual price * he
low Inc teen; level prevailing for Porto
Ricos.
The raw sugar futures market was
frnIer on covering OWN: So ihr stendlucss
nr the spot market ana ,!nsiag prices
we're ~ TO - points ne; higher. July
closed al ass: $ oicn'h.- at ..2J: Dsccm-
Der at - and March :.sj.
No chHnGe. ocCur.vu al refined prices.
which are listed 20 5.sj 20 5.Se sor nno
sranulatcd. " ilttlo oCi:s. demand
is being experienced.
Raw sugar futures were flriner OH COW
erlnE nv July shorts. with final ! ricss
Ia 10 points net higher. Trading was
light and conhdcd to twvJ ,nta 'of Iuiy.
JuiS. Septcmber and December closed n;
80. hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK June 3i,--Cotton goods.
were steady today and yarns quiet e Raw
dull. Wool goods continued firm sanhl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

cent for tho hest names. and sf per cent
for less highly rated names In longer ma
TURTLES. Some classes of PAPER commAnd
ia. cent. rsll :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Statements Show Resources OF So.
2i2,oii,0O0 Against the Same
Amount of Liabilities.
INy NssOciatcd Prcsy.l

10y NsSocldtcd PrcSS.
WASHINGTON. June 3o.--Com-
bihcd resources and liabilities of tho
Twelve Federal reserve banks at the
close OF business June 20 were re-
ported tonight by the Federal Re-
serve Board In thousands of dollars
as follows:
Cold and gold ccrtificatcs..s 3o3.aoo
Gold scttlcrS fund.-Fed-
eral Reese Board 4OI.22i
Total gold held by banks..s T3I.13i
Gold with Federal reserve
agents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1897 ,2i9
Gold redemption fund .. 1858
Total gold reserves. .s2.4Gl.e31
Legal tender notes, silver.
e'c. $3.50. ................ 163.J21
Total reserves .s2,s25. ass
Bills discounted
By United states govern
mcnt obligations ... Gi7.16l
All other Observation-Disclosures. l.l23SOl
Bills Dough, in open mar
Ike, Observation-Disclosures. 3l.6ol
Total bills on hand .... 1893. 163
United states bonds and
hoieS .............. Ji.Ji9
United States certificates OF
Indebtedness. one year GER
tifcatcs tPittman acO... 2l5.SI5
All other ........... .E..... G.9os
Total earning assets. .......s 5000. 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
cNrrnNsl:En OIL.

NEW YORK June 20. ---Nbsencc OF tend .
crs. combined with the iirm showing 10
crude oil and lard. carried cuttonserti
ni. nv several points. but the advance was
not fully Maintained owing IL lack oi
outside sunport Closing bids ranged from,
I points higher 10 net lower: sales SO
barrels. Primo crude. 500: prime sunii,G;
yellow saot. 30, jrlr. 40: September,
$40: December. 80 al! bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01
ana Federal reserve note liabilities

Ratio of gold reserves to Federal
reserve notes in circulation after set
ting aside So per cent against deposit
liability. 50.61.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-01

IN.NN'IB
TO permit the Virginia hallway and
Power Company under certain condi-
lions, during the time herein spcci-
fled. to discontinue the sale OF TWO
labor tickets for five cents, good
from 6 a. NJ. TO a. NJ. Monday to
Saturday inclusive. and TO discon-
'tinue the sale of six tickets for
twenty-five cents. good from 6 y. NJ.
TO a. NJ. Monday to Saturday, inciu-
'sivc, and TO charge. except as herein
provided. fare of not more than fix
cents for each passenger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
ALWAYS ON GUARD.

The name Of Cecil means little TO most Amer-
cans but Il has had much 20 DO with the destiny
OF America and OF the world. for whenever the
great empire Of Britain needs a guardian. there is
ever man OF this guard
From the time when the first member OF this
family pulled the secret wires OF diplomacy as con-
hdentiaI minister for queen Elizabeth, its power
has really ruled that empire.
For long stretches they in retirement These
are the days OF peace II is only when something
IS 70 be gained by methods OF indirecton at eoun-
sci tables that one Of the members is present and
dominating.
II IL no secret that the members Of this family
are studiousIy trained in their youth in the unwrt-
ten history Of the world in the ultimate aims OF
the empire. in the devious paths it has taken TO
acquire and hold its supremacy Of seas and col
onies.
In every peace gathering after wars the mind Of
a Cecil has dominated. always for Britain and al
ways at the expense Of those who have sat in the
game"
The suavity Of these diplomats has always re-
quired the secret meeting in order that their real
purposes may be hidden.
When Woodrow Wilson went to Paris and took
with him his program Of open covenants. openly
arrived at'-the Cecs shuddered.
They felt safe when wilson was cajoled into go
ing into the secret sessions. There the place
that they had for centuries.
Not Lloyd George who the show horse but
Lord Robert Cecil was the directing mind that got
for Britain what Britain wanted and left Wilson
20 return home with a document which they well
understood would not be accerted.
Very significant is the fact that when this meet
ing gathers it is another Cecil who appears suave'
smiling affabIe agreeing the surface TO pro-
posal injecting only mild amendment but ever
alert and watchful 10 that Britain loses moth
ing but gains everything.
VIII Hughes, sprnging from people that is used
to frankness and openness be able to with this
man who brings centuries of inherited diplomatic
instinct and years of the careful study as his
weapons?
Has Hughes already lost when he consented to
turn his conferece into Committee" and lock the
Doors against the world?
The man at the conference to watch is not the
bland Japanese. the emotional BRAND. the fiery
schanzer or the philosophical Sze-but the bachelor
Balfour with the blood of diplomacy in his veins
the descendant Of Eliza beths cOurter and adviser
the man whose grandfather directed the peace OF
Vienna and whose cousin made the peace Of YER
saiIles almost meaningless he is the answer and
II It fails will be because the Cecils, guarding
Britain'e empire want 1t TO fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
0therE ditors Than Ours
TRIPPINGLY OFF THE TONGUE.
philadelphia Public IedgerD

In Chicago they are conducting what they call
American Better-Speech Week" They seek TO
abate in what measure they may the violence Gus
toma~ily done the English language in the daily
round. They are appealing both 10 adults and to
school children. The latter naturally come in for
the most attention They urged to eschew the
easy huh" the foreign "Yay" the sloppy Yes
or the negligent Nope" There are many other
ruptions and vulgarisms they are asked to avoid;
and we'll they may be, may a good many OF the
rest OF US The "better-speech" campaign in Chicago
seems conducted along strictly practical line.
Sticking that line. is tempted stress. 4
not often enough done the value in dollars and
and in successful accomplishment that - rep
resented any persons mastering the essentials OF
correct English. whether spoken or written. II IS
perfectly obvious that who does speak
rectly write correctly is limiting himself her
self possibilities OF business advancement leaving
social considerations entirely outside the question.
The ambitious boy or girl whose home conditions
are such the proper Y his country's
guage is not learned there where il ought 10 be,
should be brought 10 a realization that the def
cheney must be made uF in school unless mortgage
is 10 be executed future progress. How many
times has correct habit OF speech or the abil
fty handle simple and English letters and
memoranda marked or woman out for bust
ness advancement AT the expense Of others who had
neglected equip themselves this way? SIovenly
speech is index Of sovenly mental processes and
who wants TO show himself in the latter light?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-19
SCHWAB. Rel PATRIOT.

Those who believed that obstacles might be
thrown in the way of junking battieships by those
who make a financial profit from building them, will
r dlsliusonized by the attitude Of Charles schwab.
head OF the biggest steel company.
AT a dinner given 10 Marshal Foch last night.
schwab again proved his title to real patriotism
which he won during the war when showed off,
cials how 20 build merchant ships.
Speaking OF the disarmament conference he gave
this pledge as the attitude OF his company
Il am at the head OF the largest mater
iaIs manufacturing works in the world. The
shipyards Of my company build more naval
ships any other yards under
one management In the United states. But,
have been thrilled beyond expression. has
every good American, by the brilliant and
statesmanlike scheme laid before the confer
ence at Washington 10y Sec'y Hughes The carry
ing Of that plan may involve great none
tary loss In some quarters, but such thing as
financial loss be OF no consideration when
compared TO the inestimabIc boon mankind
which would b. involved In the realization Of
that magnificent plan What rcd bIOOdod Amer
ican would not, indecd. make any sacrifice II
. the burden OF armament could be lifted from