davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
COOPERATIVE PACKING
AND MARKETING URGED

continued From First Page1
problems OF production." He said or
eanization was essential If the grow
erS were to successfully compete
WIN those OF Western New York. He
SAID the initiative should come from
Frederick County Cine Winchester
District. geographical center OF tn,
Shenhncoah Northumberland region.
II shall not say that Winchester
sets the pace for the district" h.
declared. out ] think all of us. after
little good-natured rivalry. take
of our hats TO Winchester and Fred :
trick County. / still believe that
'weh'S years from now the center
OF apple production in the United
states VIII be the Cumberland
Shenandoah Valleys, and the heart
OF the apple industry will hc win
chester. Va. and not Rochester. y.
y The road 10 this result leads l,v
the do"r OF the cooperative packing
house"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
TO ORGANIZE CREDIT
UNION IN PALESTINE
Plan Co-Opcrntlve Bank With Work.
ing Capital OF 5pO.OO0 Pounds
Sterling.
[By Assoclnted Press.l


NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Plans for or
ganization In Palestine OF Il credit
union and cooperative bank with a
working capital Of 100000 were an
nounced today by tho central COM
mittee Of the Palestine Devc.- -~.Int
League.
The project is backed by four
Jewish organizations OF America and
Europe, tho reconstruction commit
tee of the Joint distribution commit
tee, Palestine Development Council,
Palestine Economic Council OF Lon
don and Jewish Colonization Asso-
citation.
Sol Rosenbloom. OF Pittsburgh. 4
proponent of the plan, said the bank
would deal largely in short-tcrm
credits for crop movements. seeds.
implements, tools and machinery for
artisans and farmers and for mer-
chandise for colony groups. Al or
ganization meeting will be held soon
In London or Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Ex-Premier Clemenceau
Aids in an Operation

Especial Cable Times-Dispatch.l
PARIS. Dec. 3.-There was con-
siderable excitement at certain
private hospital Saturday when
Georges Clemenceau was seen to
enter. 1t was recalled that the
cx-Premier himself had been there
not long before for an operation,
and the question was asked IL ho
had had relapse.
1t developed that the tigor had
come in his capacity Of doctor TO
assist In an operation on Il close
friend, Camille Cert. for the same
trouble for which NJ Clemenccnu
had been operated upon. The hos
pitni saw the strange spectacle Of
Clemenccau as doctor. his hands
swathed in the regulation white
rubber, gloves and wearing
breathing mask. The operation
was a complete success.
Copyright 1921. Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
MANUFACTURERS MAKE
EXHIBIT RESERVATIONS
.inued From First Page.


Company. Wertcndykc manufacturing
Company, Etchison Hat Company, The
Corby Baking Company, Biggs An
ti0ue Company, Tanner Paint and Oil
Company. G. +. Saucr Co, Check Neal
Coffee Company, a. j. Crafts Piano
Company. Richmond Corrugated Pa
per Company, Union Trunk and Bag
Company, Koiner Flour Mills, Fiber
Board Container Company, l.. ID.
Johnson. Cardwell Machine Company,
Standard Paper manufacturing Com
pany. The Dixie Mattress Company,
The Everett Waddy Co., Virginia Sta
tionery Company and The Richmond
Pressed Metal Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

other windows are regularly utui
for the display OF books and Oh
lines handled by Burrows.
The entrance vestibule has stiu
other use. OF approximately the a..
size as tho cabinets, are two en-!
which cover tho rear sldo walls ofs
Vestibule. Hero during the day ii
pie entering or leaving tho store =
see well-arranged displays OF
tionery. greeting cards, OF other ,re
articles OF merchandise.
Copyright. 192l,by Public Ledger nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Cattlc: receipts. 1860:
sTSns mostly T 10 SIC i higher ees I, s' sS5d
20 best Little changed: fat she stock
% 10 % higher; canners and cutters
strong 70 &c higher; bulls about steady:
veal calves. so To sc higher with desir-
able siock mostly &c higher and others
Hogs: receipts. GGo1: fairly active and
steady TO 10 higher than yesterdays aver
aEt: ho!d-oror light: toL. Ic5 Tor no.
pound average: practical top zoe: bulls
6Ngs90: pigs. steady to IL higher: bulk
des!rables, 7.l1fi lis.
sheep: receipts. ?.03O: compared with
week ago: TAT lambs and sheep mostly -
higher: ycarlings and feeder lambs. 80
20 Is higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
strasburs Has New TIC,

STRASBURG. VA. Dec. 3.-s,J
burg can now boast OF n fine. nI2
ern. new thontcr. the doors OF w.I3
VIII be open to the public on Sa Il
day night. December 10. The ~
ter building is situated on M
Street and Is built of brick with
front. Tho center of the bulIdin 5
occupied by n large lobby I'm mi
with grill-room and nus!c-room
either side. and the auditorium pro3
tx I'm the rear with Seating canaJ
OF 1000. Gallery and dance floor
cupy the second floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
833,l77 VIRGINIANS
CAINFULLY OCCUPIED
(Continucd From FIrat FngeN

percentage for the United States as
whole. Gil The variations among
the States are thus very much great
er in the case of females than in that
OF males. In general. the proportion
of gainfully occupied females is
larger In the states lying near the
Atlantic Coast than In the Central
or Western states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Markets
CONTINUED From Seventh page)

eisn advises a, to Argentina crol pros
pvGtS ana come hints that export In.
strong commission houses. rh. decline
was NOT only checked. bu: the longs
nn.S priSss up above yesterday's close
without supper: in the. final minutes.
Itself spasnIojlca!ly on the breaks
Corn averaged higher on builish in
t.fpretatton OF the War Finance corpor-
port demand. In addition there was a
cash sGle OF 10000 bushels to go to
store.
OATS generally followed corn. being aided
IN this course By tiJ that there might
DC some eaDurt safes soon in this grain.
Eastern interests were crolited with
Selling provisions which eased on under
thiS influence. BuyinE was scattered and
trado ON The whole was dun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dec S-Cot.on goods
showed n soften!ng tendency at nrst hands
In todsy's market. Yarns were quiet.
All staple lines OF wool dress goods were
quiet, as were most lines OF mems wear.
Silks were marked up following the rice
IN raw materials. but demand was light.
Burlays wsra lower. with Il slightly casing
tendency. while linens were steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Farm Dureau E,dern,,,,

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 2.-The an
ntal meeting OF the Virginia Farm
bureau Federation will be held in
the auditorium OF the Association OF
commerce IN this city Seginning heat
Tuesday and continuing until Thur.-
day night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
San Santos cleared 1850 for New York.
COrroNsEEn OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Cottonseed oil was
dull with prices easier under scattered
liquidation induced by tcntkts OF 550 bar
rcis on contract and the disa ppo.nting
action OF lard Closing bids were , TO II
points not lower. Sales. i.2OO barrels.
Prime crude. 6.oG..o,; primo summer
yellow spot $40; January. SIS: March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
VIRGINIA TAKES LEAD IN
PURE-BRED STOCK DRIVE
Continued From First page)

'S-U''t'HHtu FFUTf FIIsI IaEt.)
paign liz due largely TO the efforts of
the county agents who have taken
the lead In this work all over Vir
Einia. They have enlisted tic sun
port Of the agricultural departments
OF railroads. Chamber Of Commerce.
banks, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
NAVAL STORES

nfin. 3: Sales. Ia: receipts. ssl p'' shiT:
ments. -: stock. ii.a2I. Rosin. firm: sales.
H'S2, quote: IL b. s ~ + G lis; s' 9is:
J.: rs: K. i.N: NJ. sis: y. $40: VIC. Soy:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
win Hold Chr,.tu,. so,.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF High
land Park Christmas Church will
hold annual Nmas bazaar December
and at Faris' Studio, 400 East
Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

an even greater degree of disparity between
thelr respective fleets II the pact which
binds Britain to Japan were at an end.
AS matter OF national necessity it is
scarcely to be argued that American security
depends upon n fleet closely approaching
III power that of Great Britain. Although
the Atlantic Ocean is no longer as wide rs
1t was. figuratively speaking. IL still is wide
enough to safeguard the American coast
line against any sudden attack from Eng
land The anticipation of such an attack
at some time in the future is the only ex-
cuse that might conceivably be offered in
hehalf OF naval establishment approx
mating that OF Great Britain
II America, in the course Of the confer
ehce now in progress at Washington. is to
bring about the abrogation of the British
Japanese alliance. an enterprise to which
Il has committed itself II must allow some
thing in return, and there is little doubt
that the British will ask in lieu of the
Ola alliance. the privilege OF maintaining
fleet considerably superior TO any anoat.
meet by means OF which ii may maintain
intact the great war-Hung empire having its
herye-center in the British Isles.
America may well agree to limitation OF
naval armament which leaves Great Britain
with a more powerful fleet. il the alliance
is abandoned and the British and Japanese
heetS OF the future operate upon an indi-
Vidual basis. This country under such cir
cumstanccs would have nothing TO fear at
the hands of either.
II may be stated in this connection that
alliance or no alliance, the japanese do not
now and have never planned Il navy equal in
strength to that Of the United States They
nave insisted that they must maintain
naval force sufficiently strong to meet any
feet which America might be able to send
across the Pacific. They are now standing
upon that proposition in connection with
the disarmament con ference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
MInIIcry Of rfcS,

The temptation To initiate a habit spastn
exhibited by an individual who commands re-
spect of admiration is powerful even for adults
and often proves Irresistible for a child rhus
in any group OF children. as in n schoolrooin
there are almost sure tn be few who hay.
ties or habit spasms which are more or less
obvious, depending on tho character and in
tcnSity OF tho spasm. \ blinking or Erimac-
Ing tic Is more conspicuous In group. than a
smiling or misunderstanding habit. unless the
latter ties are accompanied with noticeable
sounds Some tics are associated with pecu-
liar sounds. as of clearing the throat snort
ing, or some other peculiar action which even
originally was purposcless. The ordinary tic
often has It's origin In some purposive action.
such as lip tic from moistening the lip with
saliva 10 relieve sore on the lip. a shuttle
tic following some temporary nasal innam-
nation Indeed, the formation OF ordinary
tic might he called mimicry by the victim
hmScIf OF some OF his own actions. And In
children peculiar tics of the face the
muscles Of expression commonly occur from
irimcry of normal pcculiaritics OF express
persons they admire or respect. Any volun.
tary or purposivc act may hc initiated or
reproduced in tic. such az Struggling the
shoulders noddinG. scratching
The individual with "A tic can always avoid
the repetition of the movement action II
ne tries TO control or prevent IT, but only for
brief period OF seconds or minutes. after
which 1t VIII occur In spite Of him. In this
victim OF a srasm OF course, cannot control
the action of the affected muscles even FOR
second, no matter how much lie may try. And
in this way also, tic differs from chorelc
twitchings tSt. Nitus dancc). which are rather
increased II the child attempts to control or
prevent them by will. The habit spasm roay
occur every few moments. but is sometimes
absent for consderab BILE number Of minutes
when the individual is intellectually prcoccu-
pied. or course. choroic twitchinEs are who'll
ly irregular and nonpurposivc. In chorca and
in habit spasm tic the movements cease
during sleep; in true spasm they do not
The effort OF Will which enables the victim
Of Il tic TO prevent the movement for n few
seconds is inhibition, which means holding
Jack checking some action. Throurb Tho
development and strengthening of inhibition
by carefully conducted exercises carried out
before mirror. and under tho supervision
OF physician physical director with spe-
cial training for such treatment, il is nos
sible in many instances To cure habit spas,n
at least In children and youths Associates of
DR. William !. NJ. y. Maloney Of New York
City. using the muscle education exercise
DR. Maloncy has employed SO sricccssfuIIv in
the treatment of locomotOr ataNia hnyo ro-
ported excellent results from similar inhibI.
ton exercises in the treatment OF tics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
News of Fifty \ ears Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov L. 1871,
The stockholders meeting OF the York River
Railroad was to have been held yesterday but
when President A. S. Buford called the meet
ing to order 1t was found that a quorum Of the
stock was not represented and the meeting
was postponed to December II.
j. II. Woodcocie has been appointed general
pa Sscnger and freight agent of the Great At
Iantic Coast Line between this city and all
points South
The American brig Henry Perkins. Captain
Seymour, was cleared yesterday for Rio
Grande do Sui, with 1895 whole and 100 half
barreis of -four, shipped by the Gallego Mills
Manufacturing Company
Tho question of anncsaton is up again in
Manchester 1t is believed now that the pco-
plc ara right in for annexng that town to
Richmond.
AT the meeting Of the Presbyterian sun
dav School Union on sunday the reports from
tho schools showed the following average
attendance during the month OF October First
churcb school forty teachers and officers, and
1871 .cbolnrs: Second Church. forty officers and
teach crs 1o5 scholars; Grace Street Church.
for,yfour officers and teachers, and ia
scholars: Third Church. sixteen officers and
tcacbcrs and nincty-scvcn scholars: Second
church mission twenty-five officers and tcach-
crs and cirhty-four scholars.
rhe mortuary report for the city OF Rich
nond for the week. ending last Saturday,
shows that there were nineteen deaths as
follows; white. males 3; females. 4; colored
males. 4; females. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
MADAME NEY APPEARS
AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Celebrated Aisatiun Pinniste, Great
Granddaughter OF French Mar
shall. Plays Here for First Time.

The Musicians club presents to-
night: at the Jefferson auditorium,
ELY Ncy. the celebrated Alsatian
pianistc. Hrcat-grandaughtcr OF the
famous Marshal Ncy. NJ France.
This Is Madame Ney's first Ameri-
can tour. and her appearance here
lis looked forward to with unusual
interest. as she has played In all the
great cities OF Europe. and her reDu-
tation is firmly established.
Nine. Ney possesses evrything that
goes TO make the truly great artist;
in fact that hackneyed adjective but
poorly conveys the power and magni-
tude of this woman who constantly
leaves in her path trail of amaze
ment.
The membership Of the Musicians
Club has greatly increased this year
In consequence OF the unusual merit
OF the concerts provided. There Will
be no public advance sale of tickets.
but a limited number OF extra seats
may be obtained at the door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral f DR.. Jamc. Nc,.o,


The funeral services OF Roy lama,
Neison. ID. ID, who died SUNDAY nigb,
al his home, eoi West Grac. s,re.,
WIZ be conducted from 92I w.,,
Trace today mt : o'clock. Rev. Gcorce
w Mcdaniel. -. D.. pastor OF ,bo
FIRST Baptist Church. viii of,cist.
interment VIII be In Hollywood
The active palibcarera will b.. "a
~ Ellington. Rash Gwathmey. Hc,rv
r.. I.itchford, w N. Andcr.on
charles watkins; Robert s. JeHrI.x
OF Norfolk; Frank T. crump and NJ
Rest. ~
The honorary pnlibcarer. will he.
j. d. Crump. Frank s Woodson br
NJ j.. Anderson. Henry Il. Pollard
w y Forbes. Dr. J. A. C. Chardl.r
Dr. H. II. PITT. Or. Htnncburn.r n
y. Valentine. Charles u Rolling @
w. Tanner. Dr. r. w. BoatwrIghi ana
ID. S. Mccarthy.
BESIDES ono ron. tWo sisters and n
brother, Whose names were mentioned
IN yeStcrdays issue. DR.. Nelson |.
survived by the widow Of his son.
a. RugE!es Nelson. and her daurhter
May NugElcs Nelson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15

that arrangement. She was afraid Of Rus
STA. One japanese statesman sought a
british alliance. 1t was slow in materializ-
ing So japan sent another statesman to
Russia and allowed the news TO leak out
In London that Japan was negotiating for
an alliance with Russia. Britain preferred
70 be on the inside rather than the outside
ana promptly came to an understanding
with Japan This done the Japanese pro-
Voked war with Russia and won. All
Eritain got out OF it was the weakening Of a
rival Japan got Port Arthur. completed
the penetration OF Korea, and strengthened
her hold in Manchuria Germany remained
II thorn in the side OF British and japanese
interests in China. So in 1911 the alliance
was renewed, and in 1914 Japan used 1t as
an excuse to wrest Kiauchau from Ger
many and occupy Shantung. All Britain got
out of it was the weakening of another
rival-Germany
Germany is no longer a menace, all the
world is agreed that Chinese rights must
be respected, and IL Britain and Japan are
consuming thereto and are sincere i'm their
pretensions OF wanting to remove obstacles
which are provocative to future wars. they
Will not waste time in announcing their in
tention TO abandon plans for n renewal of
this alliance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1921.
Another Hughes Bombshcn Today?


ID ENGINEERING the master strategy Of
IN Secretary hughes and still thrilling
I from the bold stroke with which he laid
Americas suggestions before it, the Con-
ference on the Limitation of Armamcn,S
when it reconvcnes in Washington today
will not be unprcparcd for another daring
inroad on the ancient dcmesnc of Euro
pean diplomacy. The indications are that
it will not be disappointed, and while the
second ''bombshell''-as the reduction of
ornaments plan is being called-may not be
SO sensational as his proposal for ten
year naval holiday and an extensive scrap
ping of ships, it is likely TO he little less
important in its final determination OF the
general results Of tho conference.
There is reason To believe that Mr.
. Hughes is prepared TO advance today the
American formula for a settlement OF the
/ delicate and pcrplcXing questions which
have arisen in the Far East, and on the
amicable determination of which tho ulti-
mate attainment of the conference objective
depends This proposal may not be as cleo
trifying as the one with which he brought
the world to its feet at the initial session
OF the conference. but il is expected 10 be
equally as careless or even defiant of Old
World diplomatic methods. Hughes has
L demonstrated that he recognizes but. one
line between two given points which is the
straight one, and IL he plungcs directly 10
the heart of the Far Eastern problem. as he
did To that of reducing ornaments his
audacity here is not unlikely TO win for
America its second great victory OF the
: conference
While the Br,ish-Japancse alliance has
recedcd in importance as an obstacle 10 final
{composition OF international differences and
bar III
gravity comes not .tan.frof, any decreased
differentiation on The part OF the United.
States Rather, it comes from the conf
SGen,!y expected acceptance in principle to-
day by Great Britain and Japan OF the
Hughes reduction program, which in itself
Will mean that the alliance is doumci IT.
then, Mr. Hughes presents a formula for
Far Eastern scttlement--and il is certain
to contain reference 10 tho objectionable al
lance which hnds acceptance among the
nations involved the labor OF the confer
ence will be reduced largely 10 one OF work
ling out the details OF The international ,.act
whereby Tho world Will be relieved OF j,s
heavy armament burdens
Even in the matter OF dcrails-vhicb
means largely notifications expected m he
submitted by Great britain and Japan ana
4 granted that their pact is abroga,cd tho
one poin; on which Washington will he
insslent is abrogated there is promise of
less difficulty than had been feared This
optimism with which the further tasks of
tile conference will he approached is tho
outgrowth Of Americas establishment Of
its good faith as shown in it's reduction nro-
posals. With the almost certain acccptonco
lin principle 81 its first major point. and
with The Far Eastern cloud Gissipatod
(which Is regarded hopefully from Tho -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-15
Sweeping Away the Arguments

W HEN Secretary Hughes threw down tho
w cards. face up, which America uro
poses To play in the conference TO rcIiovo
the world OF the burden of comnetjtivo Of
fort for the protection OF national interests
he startled the two nations that are most
concerned in this effort Not ONLY did bie
liberal proposals for the scrappinr Of MAYA,
armament remove all suspicion of future
aggressive intent on the part Of ,his coup,rv
~ 10 rishifn interests claimed by either
hut they swept away all arguments tbo,
have been advanced for Il renewal NJ Tho
hneio-Japanese alliance
II Britain and Japan arc sinccre in tboir
professions OF wanting security ONLY for
their Tighttul interests. these proposals ,or
balanced power in protection OF their ro.
specify" interests preclude the necessity for
such an alliance. To renew H. ,horcforo
would be confession of sinister intent int
alliance Was formed in 1907 after Rus.i.
| had taken Port Arthur, GERMANY Eiauch,,,
and 8rjain Weihaiwci each To dcfopd ,,I
improve It's trade interests in China fran,
ne aggression started by Japan after do.
teat OF China in 1894. Japan didn't like