davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
AUTOMOBILES
=
Automobiles for Sale
INVENTORY SALE
USED FORD CARS.

USED FORD CARS.
OUR BUSINESS YEAR ENDS
CAR ToK INyENT6nY. NSb
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF USED
kEpncEp fMIcEs F Fol ! TM,s
DAYS; on u%rIL oun sToCGK
i i.Ec snIiH 6 6F u hsAHHGET Fon Sc;
EVER 0FFERED IL THIS CRY
ALL TYPES AND MODELS.
HERE ARE y FEW Of THEM:
Ford touring. 1920 model. e,ec,ri.
cally equipped: shock abs0rbers.
oveIsizc walnut wheel and lock:
good tires. excellent mechanical
condition.
Ford touring. 1920 model.
wheels, parking light. Excellent
mechanical condition.
equipped with starter. shock ab:
sorbers. oversize wheel and lock
and new tires. Excellent paint
and running condition.
Ford runabout. 1920 model. cleo
t.icaily eautpped. shock absorbcrs
Ford coupe. 1920 model. equipped
shock absorbers. extra Tire and
tube. parking light. Less than
year old. runs like new.
Ford coupe. 1920 model. equipped
like new.
Ford Sedan. 1920 model. rcpaint
cd. equipped with starter. shock
ahsorbcrs. sea; covers. Excellent
condition.
Ford Sedan, 1920 model. over
hauled. rspainted. Equipped with
starter: deNnountahl. rims mark
ms light and seat covers.
T"Iu lon tEuck. soma tires. cab
AMI open fare side body. In cx-
ccl!cnt mechanical condition.
Equipped with shock absorbers on
rear.
Ford chassls-Wc have late model
chassis. with and without starters
"h!ch can b" bought at very at
trac;!vc prices.
Other Cars In Stock Sot Listed
Above.
W" Will gladly demonstrate any
ot the above cars to your entire
Satisfaction. R"asonabl. tcrms TO
responsible parties.
RICHMOND MOTOR Co.
RkoAD ST. AT TENTH
OPPOSITE CITY HALL.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

hutohioDiics Ior Sale Al
fChD TkCCk-FOr sale. small Ford
uuck: good buy. Can be sc.n Ut IL
ooutn Tenth street, where particulars
VIII be given.
FORD USED CARS
Complete stock all types and model.
reasonable price.
See W. q. KING,
RICHMOND MOTOR CO, INC
Tenth and BROAD Streets
Phone Randolph SO7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

with new patented gasoline vapor.xyr.
Write for pnrticu!ars Stransky Va.
pOrizAT Co. Pukwana = Dakota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding


WANTED. at once middle-aged lady
high moral character to do general Of
flee work In second hand furniture. store.
Must write good. lcgiblc hand Expert
"ncc in this business not essential. bu;
would rather have some one experienced,
in this line. In answering stat. aE,
experience and salary expected
answers given consideration unless these
questions answered. Address Box
& ST.. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Patent Attorneys


free. highest refer
cnc"s. Best results. Promptness as
surcd. Watson r.. Coleman, patent law
Yer. 81 + Street. Washington. -. c.
PATENTS-Wri;c for free guide book and
evidence OF conception blank Send
model or sketch aud dcscf ip;ion of in
v.ntion for our OF ;niOn of its patent able
nature free. Highest references Rea-
sonable terms. Victor j. Evans < Co
So Ninth. Washington. d. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS-Two patented speciaitics thar
MI need IN every home. Agents clear.
ing ~. 10 slOO weekly. Spcnglcr. LOOMS
Mfg. Co. 1910 Garland bldg. ChicaEuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALESMAN--We have an opening In Rich
inond and surrounding te.riioru for an
experienced brush salesman Only ~
nigh Glass man OF proven ability. who
can iurElSh bank reference and whn 4.
willing IL be bonded. Will be considnIcI
Tue man selected will be given AN eS
elusive sales contract. Address l. 37J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Statesmen AND SOLICITORS-Sell our
line OF low -priced specialties. Large
commissions. No Investment. Patented
phonOSraph attachment, novel toy pistol
etc. All new Great opportunity. Whole
time or side line. Jubilee MfS. Co.,
Omaha. Ncb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SA.ESMEN wanted in every town In
state To sell metal weather str!ps Con-
mission basis. Box 90. care The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALESMAN TO represent New York. NUN
fishing corporation In Richmond and
Peiersourg. Must have some experience
In magazine or hook selling and be abl,>
TO interview business and professionnl
men References required. Cali after 8
~ NJ. Room .. ~ East nrond StrcoI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories II

Auto Accessories IL
An i-E-S IOi OSrr.tuua. Nnauuiurb Dodus.
BUCKS palniers. Cherroiers and Fords
Also tEahsinission gears. pision and ring
Rearb springs bearings wheels etc for
practically all make cars Bring or send
broken nartb wanted and we will dupII-
cate same Wilbur r. Dotson 50. Brnni.
Avenue Phone Randolph 1854
TlRES-"c buy old tires We retread and
repair old tres We sell Miller tree
Bell Tyre and Rubber Company EOS
North Belvldere
VIRGINIA AUTO Tor BUILDERS.
Tops and Seat Covers Top Repairing
6l2 West Broad St.se..
Service Statluls-l,epairing Is
AUTO REPAIRS and general MACHINE
"ork. koss * Carrie. ltOt-l2 IVES, Main
boulevard IFS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

this offer il YOU want
real money. Sweet made Ss52 las
month. Murphy. $685.. Largest con-.
piny Of Its kind IN America Your
profit 50 To IS per order. We furnish
fuil equipment. All you do is call on
our customers and take their orders for
famous ail-weathcr coats Big. pnT
manent proposition. Spare time or full
time. No capital required Write 1uick
for offer that will put you on the road
To success. The Conner Mfg. Co., Dept
q 1856, Dayton Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS-The Always grip wrench for
nutonooi!!stS and all purposes where a
wrench Is used. Far ahead of any other
write Tor territory. Sample one dollar.
always Wiench Co.. l65 Mercer Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENrS--H!cgcst sellers out. ZanoI soft
year. Double this summer. Big money
maker. $50 TO $50 weekly easy The
purity brings repeat orders. Get our
proposition while your territory Is open.
Write quick. American Products Com
pany. 1915 American Building. Cincin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

81 LESMEN calling on general stores. sid.
line, Iast selling special mems and boys'
oNcrhH. One sample. Big conmissioT.
Repeat orders. Cincinnati! Overall MI,
10. tJ. Cincinnati! Ohio 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SAi.ESMEN-S6O weekly and $1,000 YEAR
~ from recorders. Merchants given Si1
Vending MACHINE free. Willard. iSc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Local AND GENERAL. AGENTS wanted
~ virginia cities to represent one OF
the progressive Middle Western old linz
NE Insurance. companies. Good selling
poilcies: with liberal commission. Write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS--liurrah' Great news, Lucky II
NOV AZ , nrn,war pr!GGSs. You can coin
quick. Davis Soap Works Dept. iSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SAL; ESMEN-Scnsational opportunity: ono
sales. 1900 per month! Marvellous new
adding machine. Adds. sub;racts mui.
tiD!ies, divides automatically; lightn!ns
speed. errors impossible; 5-ycar guaran-
tee; used by u. :. government and
largest railroads; tremendous demand
everywhere: amazing profits. Write
quick for ir al oncr and exclusive terri
tory. Calculator Corporation. Dept III.
Grand Rnpids. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS 10 sell hosiery to the consumer
at lower prices than the retail surcs
Large profits. Stanley Ellis Il Co. 81!
East THOMPSON Street. philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALESMES-four opportunity. Vacancy
Tor competent S-mcrchants to be en-
plcyca direct by IA large Cleveland cor
puration TO sell IL much needed high
class speciality. Permanent position
earnings $500 10 $500 per month: com
missions paid weekly. state experience
and age. Address "Salesmanager," hos
100. station 4. cleveland. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AG ENTS-Producing ,,II,rinv ,.o,,-
MMnn,.d Mems mad"-to-order clothing.
Fall swatch line ready. I,e.ds wooinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALES AGENTS--AIakc 81 900 10 s. Qua
year. We want exclusive territory
agents To sell Crcsco guaranteed rain
coats. Waterproof aprons and utiliiy
bags. Outnt free. we deliver and col
lee, Improved Mfg. Co.. Dept. Iia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALESMAN working confectionery ami
grocery trade for Pitts beverages ns
sid" line. i. -. BOX llaa Richmnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS--lOO per cent profit Sell sol,
drinks. food products, toilet prcparn :
tions We start you. Experience un
necessary. Early American Co llo
wcs; lYrirhtun \ "'' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Statesmen and agents

AGENTS--Mrn mnd wOmcn. Heat ms:
Plmmmcr banked si25. 30 in twenty days.
selling spappy line of Allan madc-to-
measure raincoats. Big profits No
capital required No delivering. Sell.
Ing outht free, Write quick for fui!
particulars. Allan Manufacturing Com.
pany. Dept. 81. Louisville XIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AUTO ACCESSORY Statesmen. distrbu-
tors or agents wanted TO handle best
mica indcstructiblc spark plugs. Com
mission. Give territory; full particulars.
Paragon. 2i6 Fulton. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SALESMAN travelling Virginia or North
carolina To carry line of popular priced
sun eases on commission Box ISIS Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

tied. aggressive sales.
to handle output OF large stock remedy
inanuiacturcr. Manager has opportun-
ity OF investing $1,000 la his own Stale
distributing Organization Capable, OF
producing largo prohts. Write for full
details. giving experience and reference
tSOS 3Ss, Union, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

OUR BUSINESS YEAR ENDS
AUG. il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGESTS-SeU Milburn puncturc-proof
tubes Demonstrate by driving nails
In tire. Every owner wants them. 81 n
profit. Mlburn runcturc- Proof Tube Co
1907 Prairie Avenue, Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

KENI. Statesmen. who want big In
'tchSc OF income, are wanted by high
class nationally known manufacturer
to sell no-rubbcr spring suspe nders to
merchants In evrcy town and city: new
features Of manufacture and comfort
make them big sellers and repeatcrs
commissions count up fast; eSccptiona
as side line; desirable territory open
70 live men with drSt-clasS references
ton. Mass.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
NEW TEXTILE UNION
 FOR THOMPSONVILLE
Woolen Workers Organize Local 1475 and Install
 Officers.

Thompsonville, March 18-Through the efforts of Assistant Organizer James Maher of the Textile Workers, local No. 1475 has been organized here. The officers were installed in their head quarters on Pearl street, last week, by Claude Este1le, president of the Cen tral Labor Union. The following is the list of officers of Woolen Workers Local No. 1475, United Textile Workers of America:
 President William McQuillian; vice president, Neil Coney; recording secre- tary, Patrick Malone; financial secre- tary, Patrick Mccarthy; conductor, John Connors; warden, John Higgins treasurer, Thomas Burns; finance com mittee Patrick Malone, John Connors, John Higgins; delegates to Central La bor Union, John Higgins, John Connors, Thomas Burns, Mike McGraf, Connie Lane.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

anaugh, New Haven, bricklayers George Chandler, Greenwich, carpen ters; Edward Gafney, Ansonia, plumb | CTS; H. Bennitt, Greenwich, electricians w. H. Partridge, Hartford, sheet meta workers; E. T. Steveson, New Haven fathers; NJ. J. Louden, New Haven, iro1 workers; F. Gervasio Hartford, hoo i carriers and labOrers; George Tyrol New Haven, asbestos workers; F. A Fitzgerald, New Haven, hosting engi neers; W. Smith, New Haven, slate anc tile roofers; A. McKeon, Bridgeport painters; and James McGonag1e, Hart ford, steamf1tters.
 With the international officers tc counsel them the committee was giver until 7:3O o'clock to bring in a report which it did as follows:
 T. The representatives of the build ing trades of the state of Connecticut i'll convention assembled, at New Ha- ven, Conn.,. March 12 1921, have adopted the following policy to all local unions and building trades councils:
 2. All local unions of the building trades worknen desiring the moral and sympathetic strike support of their fe1- low workers of the building trades must comply with the following rules and regulations:
 B. Any local union receiving a mo- tice of an attempt in reduction of wages, or any change in customs or conditions established, shall within 24 hours after receiving same notify the president of the State Building Trades Council, F. A. Fitzgerald, P. o. Box 617, New Haven, Conn. by mail with seal of the organization attached. They shall also notify the officers of the other building trades workmen of their ctiy or town and shall also notify their international officers.
 A. On any operation where any building tradesmen are on strike against a reduction of wages customs or con- ditions any non-union work performed or installed all other trades shall refrain from performing any labor on said operations until the strike has been ad- justed.
 5. In any locality where an agree ment exists providing for arbitration before the stoppage of work, and the trades parties thereto are not affected by a reduction of wages they shall at once put into effect their machinery of arbitration before stoppage of work as provided in Section 4,
 "6. When trades are being removed in compliance with Section 4 they shall be removed jointly. Any trade refus- ing to remove their men in compliance with Section 4 shall not receive at any other future date when in trouble, any aid comfort or support from trades parties to this state plan.
 v. In any case where a disagree ment should arise where maj jority of the trades had any doubt as to the in tent of it's plan the president of the State Building Trades Council should be called in to decide the question:
 The report was considered drastic enough to ensure the enforcement of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
CANADA IS SOLVING UNEMPLOYMENT BY
 FEDERAL AGENCIES
Parliament Gives Labor Depart ment Broad Powers in Deal
 ing With the Problem.

The Dominion of Canada is not suf fer1ng with any such unemployment situation as prevails throughout the United States. This statement was made by Gideon D. Robertson, minister of la bor of Canada, who was in New York by invitation to tell the American Asso- citation for Labor Legislation what the Canadians had done to combat id1eness among workingmen. MT. Robertson said that the employment offices estab- l1shed by the Canadian government in all cities of the Dominion had placed 100000 former war workers and sol diers without cost to employers or em- ployes during 1919. He explained that the public labor exchanges were able to put more than 3O,00O at work through an arrangement with the government owned railroads for special rates to workers sent by the government service to jobs more than 100 miles distant.
 Tn lo18," said MT. Robertson, when it was seen the industrial situation would become acute following the war, the Dominion parliament enacted legis- lation empowering the Department of Labor to organize and carry on a gov ernment employment service, in CO-Op- eration with the provincial authorities.
 'In May, 1919, the federal parliament imposed an excise tax on luxuries pur- chased in Canada, with view to re- stricting extravaganza. The result was that our people confined purchases to range of prices below the taxable limit, and prices immediately began to de- cline; retailers curtailed purchases of fancy goods as demand fell off and are now in an infinitely better condition to restock than to be loaded up with goods purchased at prices existing a few months ago."
 Mir. Robertson explained that the Ca- nadian government realized that when the world war ended it would be con- fronted with a gigantic task in the re- establishment of it's soldier and civilian war workers. Consequently, in June, 1918, the government required all per sons under 16 years of age who were residents of Canada to register, fur nishing data as to their age, nationality, occupation, etc. The male population of Canada at that time was 2,656, ,548. There were approximately 100000 men and 6OOOO women engaged i'll war work in the Dominion, and, i'll addition, there were 350,OOO overseas under arms, i'll hospitals, and Ill various stages of con- valescence. MT. Robertson said that during the summer of 1920 eevry man in Canada willing to work had employ ment. In October indications of serious contractions i'll business appeared, and it was not until the beginning of this year that any substantial amount of unemployment was evident in Canada. Today, however, there is less unem- ployment than at the same time Ill 1914.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

must be resisted. It is not fight of the contractors against their employees but one of the big financial interests which are using the contractors to cut down and curb all workers and increase their profits, it was declared and proved by statistics showing that all this Clamor for reduced wages was simply to cover up the fact that materials, instead of going down are actually going up and the worker asked to stand all the cut in the outside costs.
 A committee on resolutions consist ing of representatives of all building trades had been appointed during the morning session and when the address, es were concluded, 1t reported i'll the following resolution:
 WHEREAS, This convention of build ing tradesmen of all trades from every city i'll the state has been called togeth- CT to study the request of the employers of the various towns affiliated with the state that we make reduction in the pre- Vailing rates of wages, and see whether there is any justification for any reduc- tion of wages or not, i'll the building trades, and
 WHEREAS, This convention ;nvesti- gated these questions from every angle and finds that owing to the very small actual reduction on the cost of living and that the items of rent, heat, food, and clothing, sundries and light at least are being kept at such a lavel as to justify the charge of prohteering and with no relief in sight; therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED, That this convention go on record that 1t is our deliberate convic- ton that there is nothing in the present situation to jusify any attempt to reduce wages in the building trades at the present time"
 The committee recommends that every local union in every city give full sup port to one another in the event that any or all trades are called upon to re- sist a reduction of their wages and working conditions and that the State Building Trades Council give it's unre- served support to any or all trades so affected.
 A spirited discussion at once arose, many delegates expressing the opinion that the resolution calling for resist ance, was not emphatic enough and could be interpreted anyway an in dividual local chose. The resolution was adopted unanimously, however, after an agreement had been reached that a committee should be appointed to draft strict rules for the enforcement Ol tlle IeoOlutlOll dlu 1lldCllnleIy pro vided to ensure that the rules be carried out. This committee was made up of the state council executive board and a representative elected by the different trades represented in trades caucuses. This committee is as follows:
 Executive board-F. A. Fitzgerald of New Haven, Charles Mu1holland of Waterbury, F. J. Cooney of Hartford, J. L. Andrews of Wil1imantic, w. J. Buckley of New Canaan, and w. c. Einecke of Meriden.
 Trades representatives, Cav
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
ALL NEW ENGLAND
 OPPOSES WAGE CUT
Organized Labor at Conference in Boston Unites to Fight
 Reductions.

Boston, March 18-Organized labor went on record Wednesday before the special committee appointed by New England governors as in opposition to any reduction in wages as means of bringing about an increase in the earn ings of the New England railroads.
 Charles H. Downey, speaking for maintenance of way employees on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, said he had been instructed by his organization to notify the commit tee 1t would not accede to any wage reduction. He declared that the wages now paid the maintenance of way men is lower than that necessary to meet the cost of living. MT. Downey said he thought tn ebest way of meeting the situation would be for the railroads to adopt more efficient methods of opera ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18

resolution and was adopted with little debate.
 The committee was then made per manent organization and given power to confer with the committees of the new State Builders Exchange should the employers make the issue a statewide one and ask a conference. It was ul- derstood that where the fight was made a local one, the local organizations com mittees should first treat in 1t and call in the state committee if it considered necessary. The convention then ad journed after a. strenuous days work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
"FATTY" FREE ON $4,000 BAIL
Police Court Judge Holds Arbuckle to
Superior Court on Manslaughter
Charge.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Roscoe
("Fatty') Arbuckle Is free man for
the first time since his arrest Septem-
Der 10 ia connection with the death Of
Virginia Rape. Judge Sylvan Laz-
arus decided that Arbuckle should face
trial on a charge of manslaughter,
holding that not sufficient evidence
bad been brought out in the prelimi-
nary hearing to warrant holding him
longer on the murder charge.
Arbuckle was released on his own
reconizance. after bail had been placed
at $1,000 cash. His attorneys had pre-
viously put up the cash and his release
was a matter Of formality.
Fatty" Immediately after his re-
lease, got aboard a powerful automo-
bile with his attorneys and sped away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-10-06
PRESIDENT KEEPS HANDS OFF
Harding Let's 1t Be Known That
He Will Let Congress Settle
Tax Fight.

Washington, Oct. 4.-EffOrts Of the
opponents of the sales tax plan to
block it's adoption as a substitute for
the Penrose revenue revision bill were
checked by President Harding.
Chairman Penrose of the senate
finance committee and SECRETARY of
the Treasury Mellon appealed to the
President to take hand in the situa-
ton and urge acceptance of the bill
now pending in the senate.
Advocates Of the sales tax in the
senate, fearing that presidential &C
ton would influence Republican sena-
tors who now view the sales tax
favorably, to vote against it, urged
the President to keep hands off.
The President sent word to Repub-
lican senator's indirectly, that he
would permit congress to settle the
tax fight without any interference on
his part.