davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
NET LOSS TAKES PLACE
OF EARLY COTTON GAINS

NEW oRLEANs. La. Nov. I5.-FaIrls
vide advances were made by cotton in
The :, ca trading today. but In the later
by net declines From advances OF 81 TO
% points over the close of yesterday the
market fell to declines OF IL to Al points
below. The close wa. points up TO IS
points down net. on Inc session. Decem-
Dor traded az high ms 1875. as low as lsi2.
and closed at 1875.
The early gains were due 10 n much bet :
ter Liverpool than expected and to the
buiiish figures on American mills for Oc-
tober from the Census Bureau. Consump-
tlOn of 494.i45 bales. however, was dis
appointing TO some traders, who had in
mind the forecast OF $4,000 bales issued
BY private bureau several days ago. and
finally the comparisons of 1861 bales con-
summed In September and +0l.3o5 In October
OF last year were lost sight of and enough
selling came on the market to check the
inward trend.
Reports that Lancashire sp,nncrs were
voting on proposition TO reduce their run
ming time to twentyfour hours n week in
creased the selling and further weakness
developed following the report that Ger
many had anr<inced that IL would be un-
able TO rtest reparatlon payments early
next year. The near months were weaker
than the distant, and this was said to he
due to hedge selling OF both December and
January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Lcctur.. ON Social Hygiene.

Miss Elizabeth Balm. OF the Ameri-
can Hygiene Association. who is in
the city to give series of lectures on
social hygiene under the auspices of
the state Board OF Health. will today
lecture I'm the public schools and at
iIartshorn College. Tonight she will
deliver public lecture at the Bar
ton Heights Baptist Church. The pub
lie is invited TO attend this lecture,
which will begin at s O'Clock. Miss
Balm has spoken before the students
of the Medical College of Virginia,
John Marshall High school. Robert
Il. Lee School. Y. w. &. A. kiwanis
Club and Ministerial Union. Yestcr-
day she lcctured at Bellevue School,
Richmond College and Westhampton
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Declare. Intention to sue.

Notice of intention to sue was filed
in the Law and Equity Court yes
tcrday by Gerrit Forbes against w.
+. Payne. In which the plaintiff al
lcEcs that the sum OF $4,000 liz due
him, as the result OF the defendants
alleged Endorsement OF notes OF the
Interstate Construction Corporation.
drawn. 1t is said, In 1914. MIR. Payne
was at one time president and chief
owner Of the Newport News. Hamp-
ton and Old Point Railway and
Power Company, and liz reputod to
be multi-millionairc. The plain
tin In tho case Is represented by
Hunsdon Cary. Declaration In the
case states that the sum Of $4,000 has
been paid on the original notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16

the Hoffman Novelty Orchestra, o.
Richmond. A number of talking ma
chine records were played. Tho
music was received by amateurs
within radius OF twenty-five miics
or Richmond, the tones being clear
and distinct. These concerts arc
proving interesting to a largo num-
Der OF amateur radio operators
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Accomntlnx no.ra in srs.Ion.

Twenty-nine applicants were be-
FORE the State Board OF Accountancy
for examination yesterday. that being
the annual meeting Of the body COM
posed of a. +. Henderson, Lynchburg
Fed Il. Hin, Nofolk: w. Mex. Evans
and John +. Leary, Richmond, and
w. T. Hodges, Williamsburg. The
session will be continued today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
.rrnnrc for Auto Show.

Members of the Richmond Automo-
tive Trade Association at "Aquavlsta."
Monday night authorized President j.
4. Kline to name a committee on the
auto chow to be held early In the
new year. The committee VIII be
named in few days, November 90.
was set aside ns Road Day." and
members will furnish assistance or
material for, the repair of the rond
leading to "Aqunvista."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Issues building Permit.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued permit to p. S. LubIenski to
erect three-story apartment house
at 231l and 23I3 Taylor Street, to cost
$l6,50o. Applica ton for permit to
build a steel filling station at Shafer
and Broad Streets. to cost $4,000, was
hled BY the Holiday Company,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Tru.,e.. for ca,o-.a I'LL.

Judge Scott yesterday, in City Cir.
cult Court. issued nm order appoint
ing {. =. Hayes trustee of tho coll
cred organization. |. b. p. q. Il; of w.
IN place OF David w. Dawson. The
trustees now are besides Hayes.
James II. Chiids, ]. T. Jackson, w. III.
Jackson and B. Il. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Darnnrc Suit on T,,aI

Suit of X. NJ. Marshal. against the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for $4,000 damages. alleged duo
as the result OF an accident charged
to careiessness OF employees OF the
company. Is on trial before Judge
Ernest Fl. Wells. in Hastings Court
Fart III, The hearing may be con-
ciuded today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Pinintin Exccpt. 10 RulInr

After hearing discussion by coun-
sci for both sides In the suit OF the
Merchants National Bank against w.
j. Ellis and Marion Allen. Judge
Crump. In the Law and Equity Cutir t.
yesterday held that action be abated
and the defendant recover costs. to
which the plaintiff excepted. Another
hearing OF the case probably will be
had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. Is.--Turpe milne
E -n'. q; sale. ets: sccciIts. ssi: shipments
Rosin Arm; saiey. $50; receipts. EAR: shin.
inents. 81: stock. 9a,ai?. Ouoic: ID. AIS:
r. 70: +: q. tlih[Lao: II. 40: l. ton
WG. So; WV s so 80 ~ Wv %, U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Critx Estpte Goex tn yy,,,o,

The Will of Thomas Otto Critz was
probated In Chancery Court yesterday
and the First National Bank and
Anne c. Critz qualified as executor
OF the estate. which is valued at SI7.-
965. all Of which IL left to the widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
M1sCELLaNE0rs MARKETS
DRY GnoDs

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Cotton cooh. wcr,
cuiet today. with some easing reported on
nrint cloths and other unfinished goods
Yarns were duh and easy: silks generally
1uiet Dress goods were being bought for
tprinr In moderate quantities. Durlap,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Nor. Men Than Women In vIrginIn.

u. 8. census bureau figures show
shat there arc more men In Virginia
than there are women. The report
shows, l.I6S,4a2 men In the State In
1920, with 1.l40.695. women. This
is II ratio OF 1924 males to every 100
females. There were 1909 males to
every 100 females In 1910. For the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
lES-DLSPATC4,S RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

white people. only S35.1s3 males
aud 1896 females are shown or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Port mnYfInenf

I.UTt MOVEMENT:
New York.M,ddiinE. l7os; stock. i.O. ss,.
Minor ports-Stock. 1921
ssI Total tod9y@oRsceirts. 1856; exports. %.
6, Total ,ss for week-Receipts. sels: exports
porte. 1.931.tE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
roTToNSrFD or.

ftlTTONSFED OIL.
NEW YORK. Soy. I5.--After declining .
20 points under scst,ered Iiuu!dntion
cnttonfccd oil Armed ~ with lard and
closed with net gain OF po!nts on &C
i've deliveries. Local shorts veg. the nrin-
crude. SIS sales: primo sumner veI,o,y
spot. ,,..Sas;S: December. SOC: March. s.ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.



NEW YORK. Npv. i5.-The market for
COTE futures was st"sder today on a
renewal OF near month support and Scat Z.
terrh covering in thu later months. Tie
opening was points lower tu POINTS
nlgh.F. near months being relatively easy
hui there was demand for December on
tne u"cinc 70 $50. or about Is points from
inc fsc"at nth record. and the general
market soon did better. December sold ur
20 Hi'. WIN" March advanced from 7ai TO
w ana IN" close was within n few uoInt /,
g. 81 tbs best showing net advances Of = TO
~ points sales were estimated at abon,
ss,gN bags. December SO: JANUARY S35.
March 800: March. 7s5; july. .s5: Sep.
Spot coffee was rcrorted quiet at IS. FOR
Hi" IS and I'M I? lat, for Santos IL Owing
10 The holiday IN Brazil very few fresh
oncrs were received. but those reported
rom santos were a shade hivhe- the low :
rs' being Santns r. and -. par; Rourhon
Ct HE. AMERICAN cTedits. owing - the
Rio. ''''''
The official cables quoted santos futures
=, r,iH lower To - refs HIGHER R"ceipt-
!rndishy receipts 2tV5 bags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
FINANCIAL

LYNDON. Nov i5,-I3ar silver 3sI pence
per ounce. Money. 3iS per cent. DI-coun,
rates. short bills. per cent: three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
stnEc Rndro Concert.

radio concert was given at How
Ell Brothers station last night. dur
ing which selections were riven nv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
SUOA-.

NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-There were no
changes in the. local raw sugar market.
with Centrifugal quoted 1T Ics 10 eli The
only sale wos Ia: of 900 tons Of Cubas
by tine committee to the United Kingdom
at sh!l!lnRs pence g. I. T.
In raw sugar futures trading was Ugh,
and price. showed little variation. closing
unchanSed to points net lower under
scattered local selling. Final bids: De-
c.ts. 90 anu Wy
The marie. for refined was unchanged
st %, 20 $40 for flne E.annia,ed. with n
iair local inquiry reported. Refined futures
counter Mt SO and MARCH AM Ma d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
RIcmnoND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union stock yards.

= NoNemb~T Is, WI.
Remarks: Fair supply of cattle. Nsrt.,
isl!iy active and prices shade better tha n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

November Is. 1921.
These quotations represent prices which
are being paid or offered by dealers ard
mliler9 this market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-16
Liberty LOAN BOND MARKET.
by FRED'k +. NOTHING & CO..

InNehtnsnt BAnkers
SI East Main Street Richmond vo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Pay for Honor of Lives
 Executing Suicide Pact

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov IA tragedy of the East was enacted here when MT. and Mrs. An Sing Apo, young Chinese, paid for their honor with their lives in suicide pact in which Apo shot his wife twice and then killed himself at their home, police investigation of the matter revealed.
 A letter written by Mrs. Apo just before the murder an dsuicide furn- ished the police with the clue to the tragedy. Hl The letter, written to Mrs. Apo's sister, was introduced at the cor. oner's inquest. It revealed the at tachment of Mrs. Apo for another man, the authorities stated. Apo had discovered this and was abou to separate from his wife, according to the letter. They met to seek { better way out of the trouble.
 The letter explained that hus band and wife had agreed upol death as the. beSl solution. Thei preparations were made calmly ant without hurry, the letter said. Apt obtained a permit to purchase pistol, explaining that he needed i to protect his home. His wife wrot the letter, explaining the motive fo | the tragedy that was about to trans pire.
 1 The two shut themselves up il the house. The next day the bodie were discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
HEARING IN TAX :. CASE POSTPONED
 UNTIL JANUARY
Inheritance Tax Law Attack. ed as Unconstitutional
 Y Will File Brief.

Conclusion of the hearing on the matter of the appraisement of the James c. Blaine estate for purposes of computing the value of such es- tate for Territorial inheritance tax assessment purposes, was postponed yesterday by U., s. Comrissioner LeFevre until time to be set on January 10. 1922, according 10 2 statement made by Judge LeFe re yesterday afternoon. The matter of appraisement came up before Judge LeFevre yesterday.
 At that time R. E. Robertson, at- torney for B. M. Behrends. executor of the will of the late James C.. Blaine of Rake, protested against the appraisement on the ground tho Territorial inheritance tax law is un- constitutional, giving as cause the law fails to provide for any notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
No Snow and Little Frost
 October Weather in Juneau

souri valleys and in the Plains States as early as October 3, this year.
 The highest temperature recorded during the month was 5S degrees, on the 10th.
 With total precipitation of 1l.56 inches, the month was wetter than the usual October, the normal amount for the month being 10.52 inches. The total for October last year was 1OSS inches, while in 1917 the month had 1884 inches, the greatest amount throughout the period of record.
 Rain in measureable quantity fell on 25 days of the month. The great est 24-hour total was 2.46 inches, on the 6th-7th.
 Mir Summers states that while Oc- tober is normally the cloudiest month in Southeast Alaska, the month just closed was exceptionally so, the per centage of possible sunshine being only 8. During the five years that automatic sunshine records have been maintained in Juneau, only two oth- CT months had a smaller percentage October, 1918, with 6 per cent. and July of this year, with 7 per cent. Last year October had 17 per cent; in 1919, 19 per cent, and in 1917. 12 per cent There were no clear days during the. month this year, a condition that has occurred in only two other months since the establish ment of the Weather Bureau office in January, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
MRS. ELMORE BURIED NEAR MOTHER; RIGGS
 WRITES OF ILLNESS

Mrs. Katherine Gilbert Riggs FL more,. sister of former Governor Thomas Riggs, was buried alongside of her mother at Gilbertsville, N. Y., her mothers birthplace. Her death occurred at Greenwich, Conn.,, near New York City. October 1T, Cover nor Riggs birthday, and came with such suddenness as to, cause pro found shock to her relatives and friends.
 Governor Riggs writes that his sis ter had not been feeling well for sev. eral days She was dreading dis mantling the old home in New York which she had arranged to sell Governor Riggs persuaded her to. go to the country for a rest, and after he left New York for Washington on October 8 she went to Greenwich Conn, to visit with friends. Octo Der IT Governor Riggs got the tele gram. announcing that she had died of heart failure.
 None of us dreamed" writes Gov ernor Riggs, ''that she had any trou ble with her heart, and I believe thai it must have been result of the severe case of flu she contracted last March in Juneau"
 Mrs. Elmore was born at Rochester Maryland, the old Riggs family home February 4. 1872, the daughter o Thomas and Catherine Gilbert Riggs Governor and Mrs. Riggs have re turned to Washington from the flu l neral and will probably remain there for the winter.
 EVERY nAy furpi iS od rnop,e ri
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

While mild temperatures charac terized the weather conditions in Jul neau during October, according tc the Weather Bureaus meteorological summary, issued today, the month was by no means the warmest on record. Although the mean tempera ture of 444 degrees is 1.3 degrees above the normal, there have been II Octobers, out of the 2S years dur ing which records have been kept in Juneau. withF higher mean tempera- lures than the month just closed The warmest October was that of 1906, with mean of 48.2 degrees and the coldest, that of 1884, with mean of 364
 The people of the States who pie ture Alaska as a trackless waste of ice and snow, and who have already experienced killing frosts this sea son in their own localities, would have difficulty in cUmprehenffng the fact that the end of October found vegetation still green, and that, while our mountain peaks are now snow covered, there has thus far been only the faintest trace of snow at sea level. While the minimum tempera- ture during the month was only B degrees, or 1 degree above freezing, MT M. B. Summers, in charge of the Weather Bureau office, states that frosts and temperatures several de- grees below freezing occurred in the Upper Mississippi and Upper Mis-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
NELSON MURDER TRIAL STARTED;
 SECURING JURY
Regular Panel of Jurors Ex- hausted Special Venire to Report at 4: 30 p, m.

Indications were late this after noon that the first day of the Nelson murder trial would be entirely con- sumed in getting a jury. At 3:15 D. m. today, Judge T. M. Reed an nounced recess in the U. s. Dis > .trict Court in order that a new ryenire of 20 talesmen could be se- ncured by the Marshals office. This ,venire was ordered to report at 4:30 p. m.
 The original regular panel of 23 jurors augmented by new venire Of 30 was present this morning when the work of selecting jury was started. A few of the talesmen were excused from service by Judge Reed. The remaining panel had been ex- hausted shortly after o'clock this afternoon. At the time that recess was taken, all the jurors in the box had been passed for cause. The de- fense had exercised eight of it's 20 preremptory challenges while the Government had used four of its ten.
 The Government indicated by it's questions that it would press for the supreme penalty in the case. The questions asked jurors by attorneys for the accused man indicated that the theory of insanity would be ad- vanced for the defense. This view was confirmed by request from the defense for an order for. the attend ance of Dr. F. l.. Goddard, of Sitka Hot Springs, as an expert witness. Judge Reed granted the request and issued an order for Dr. Goddard s attendance. lrt~,.
 Nelson who is charged in an in dictment returned by the Federal Grand Jury recently. with having killed Nels Peterson at Petersburg on September IT, the crime charged being murder in the first degree, was in the court room throughout the days proceedings. He was closely guarded by one or two officers at all times. He showed some signs of nervousness at all times, and sev- eral times arose from his seat as if intending to leave the room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
CAPT. DYBVIk FUNERAL
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON


 The funeral of the late Captain Olof Dybvik. who was drowned on the Juneau waterfront on the morn. ing of October IS, and whose body was recovered last Saturday. was held this afternoon at the chapel eof the c. w. Young Undertaking Par lors. Rev. C. E. Rice of Holy Trin- ity Episcopal Cathedral conducted the services. A@4B
 Captain Dybvik had many friends in Juneau. principally among the men of the fishing fleet, and as, most of the vessels are in port today practically all the men attended and the procession to Evergreen Gene tery was unusually large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
SODALITY WILL HAVE PARTY
 AT PARISH HALL ON FRIDAY

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the Catholic Church will hold a card party at the Parish Hall on Friday evening, November 4, at S:30 o'clock. Tables will be provided for both bridge and whist. Several prizes are to be awarded the winners. The pub Aic is invited.
 Refreshments are to be served. dur ing the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Promises Help to Make Prohibition a Fact
 As Well as Mere Law

To assist in making ''prohibi- tion a fact as well as law" was the pledge given by the local Methodist Church in a resolution unanimously adopted by that body last Sunday in observance of the Worlds Tenn perance Sunday. Copies of the resolution were sent to the local officials.
 Be it resolved, that ] we, members of the Methodist Epis- copal Sunday School of Juneau, Alaska, do hereby pledge our selves to help and extend our moral support to the officers of the law both in our city and the Territory of Alaska in their eff forts to make prohibition not only law, but fact
 The resolution was signed by the pastor, Dr. w. A. Allen; Wallis George and Mrs. Grover Davis, as superintendent and secretary respectively of the Sunday school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been made of the Gov
 ,ernor's office. for assistance in Id eating Alfred Hamlin Barnes, whl is said to -have come to Alaska is 1901. He is wanted by relatives il New York so that an estate in which he has an undivided interest may sbf settled. Barnes is reported to have left New York for Fort Hamlin tt visit an uncle there named JQht HaInlin. He has not been heard from since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Kanazawa

The total number of households in Japan Is estimated at 11.223,053, Tokio leading with 456.S23.
 At present the 83 cities. of Japan contain IS per cent ofthe total pop ulation. The average ratio of male and female population in the urban districts is 100 women to 108.7 men, while in the rural districts there are 100 women to 96.7 men. The total population of the city of Tokio has decreased by about 190,000 since 1918. A decrease of about 8O,O00 in Kyoto since 1918 has brought that city below the rank of Kobe while Nagoya has surpassed Yoko. hama in recent years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
League to Enforce Peace
 Names Lowell President

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The League to Enforce Peace has. elected A Lawrence Lowell president, to sue ceed Chief Justice William H. Taft and voted to conduct national con. ventipn in Washington while the ar mament conference is in session The purpose of the convention, it was announced, would be to empha size the obligations of fhe United States in establishing world peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
Oregon Professor Granted
 Further Leave in Manila

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 1.-Dr. War .ren D. Smith. professor of geology of the University of Oregon, has been granted an extension of leave to con, tinue his work in the Philippine Islands Dr. Smith has for several years been chief of the division of mines in the Bureau of Science in the Philippines, but his contract ex. pired today. He recently obtained an extension of leave from the Oregon institution and the council of state of the Philippines has just renewed his contract for another year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01

of appraisemennt to be given to heifs of legatees. E
 Mr. Rustgard leaves on Thursday for the East on official business fdf the Territory and is therefore unable to represent the Territory at this time in the, Blaine matter" saN Judge LeFevre. "I have. therefore, continued the hearing until time to be set on January 10. at which time the Attorney General will file brief defending the constitutionality of the law under attack"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
War Horror Exclamation
 Is Inscribed in Book

HAVRE, France, Nov. 1.-Marshal Franchet D'Esperey and General Pershing. after the reception given in the latter's honor at the City Hall, were both requested to inscribe their names in the Golden Book of the Local Association of Wounded and Other Fighters of the Great War.
 "To those who do not forget that war is less onerous than servitude, ," was the dedication written by Franchet DEsperey above his sibna. .ture. M-4
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-01
GREETING FROM
 FRANCE GIVEN
 WAR VETERANS
Foch Gives American
 Legion Delegates Greet . ..' ing from French.
(Continued From Page One.)

erican Legion, in his annual report
 suggested stimulation of public
 works, more rigorous exclusion of
 aliens and a systematic effort to se-
 cure jobs for the unemployed. This he says covers the remedies for the unemployment situation. The report shows more than 1,O50 Posts and the womens' auxillaries have increased from 1000 to 121, 900 members.