davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
TYPOTHETAE WILL
FIGHT SHORTER WEEK
Employing Printers Adopt Rcsolu-
tons Advocating "RcsiStuncc"
of 44-Hour Plan.

Richmond Typothetac in session
last night nj Richmond Hotel, in
dorscd resolution disappointing OF
any effort TO put into effect a forty
four hour week in the Fourth Dis
trict Typo,hetae Federation, and
recommcnHns resistance of any Of
Tort to force" acceptance of this
provision. by local unions
The resolution follows:
whereas, the employing printers
OF the Fourth District of the United
Typothetac of America. are faced
with demand for a shorter work
week. and.
Whereas. such demand is not war
rantcd by present conditions but on
tho other hand increased production
Is an economical necessity. there
fore. be ii
Resolved, that we. the employing
printers OF the forth district. in mass
meeting assembled, state unpuiocully
our disapproval OF any reduction in
the present working hours, and recon-
mend 10 the members OF the Fourth
District TypoNlotac Federation that
they resist any attempt 10 enforce
such reduction except where Such re-
duction has already been agreed to
by contract.
Present at the meeting as guests
were William J. Eynon. pres !dent of
the United Typothctac Of America !:
George *. Horn. president OF the
Baltimore branch, and Eugene L.
Graves. president OF the Underwater
TypothetaC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
PREPARE VIRGINIA
PATRONAGE SLATE
(Contlnmed From First PaEe.)

;ernal revenue. with headquarters at
Richmond.
c. G. Wright, former postmaster at
Norfolk. is being backed for reap
pointment, while Joseph Brady. of
Richmond, probably will have the last
word in the selection OF Il postmaster
at that place. IT is understood in
making UP the slate. that local lead
crs, like MIR. Brady, will virtually
control selections in their localities.
Noel and Crockett In Line.
Senator j. c. Noel and Senator Bob
Crockett are both we'll backed as dis
trict attorney for the Western Dis
trict. and the name of each may Sc
presented to the Department OF JUS
t!cc. y. Il. Strothcr, OF Lynchburg.
is reported to be under consideration
for appointment as chief deputy col
lcctor in charge of income tax ad
ministration in tho state. while James
g. Shaffer. of Wythcvillc. is said TO
be in line for Endorsement as super
visor OF revenue agents.
This is not n complete list Of the
men under discussion for Federal
Dlums. and rs said by Representative
Slcmp. final selections have not been
made. but there are Indications that
the Virginia Republicans soon Will
&c; together on a complete slate. ms
Maryland and Tennessee Republic
cans have done, and in most instances
the tentative favorites will be ap-
proved finally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
SEES LOWER RAIL RATES..
BUT IN DIM. DIM FUTURE
Daniel Willard Addresses Students of
the Massachusetts !Agri-
cultural College.
lrr,i,

AMHERST. MASS. March ls.-
Railroad fares and freight rates will
he as low as they were before the
war some time in the dim, dim flu
iure in the opinion of Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. Willard was optimistic. but
hardly definite. about the railroad
outlook. III an address to the stu
dents Of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. in which he said:
II do not expect to see railroad
rates and charges in the near flu
ture as low as they were before tho
war. because l do not expect to SEQ
wages or prices of materials as low
in the near future as they were be-
fore the war. but relatively and com
pared with other prices. expect to
see the railroad rates and charges
just as low as they have ever been
in the past ana lower than in any
other country. Private ownership can
we'll AFFORD 10 stand or fan on that
basis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
NEW CHECK BOOK MAY CAUSE
REVOLUTION OF STANDARD
Richmond Concern Sells More Than 1000 100000, and
Half That Many More Will Probably Be Disposed
Of During Remainder of This Year

What promises to be an invention
tina; may completely revolutionize
the check book standard in not only
America. but the entire world. is
now being brought to the attention
OF the public by the Standard Check
Book Company. OF Richmond. AL
though the company has only been
actively engaged in business for IA
scant eight months, officials of the
concern stated last night that l,o00,-
100000 checks have been disposed of
in America. for use during the com
ing year. and that SEQ, 600. 600 moro
VIII probably be sold by the COM
pany for use in 1921.
Adoption Of this new check by tho
Corn Exchange Bank, OF New York
~ sixteen OF the principal banks in
Canada. for it's I'll branches. ana by
practically every other large banking
institution in the United States. has
led to it's becoming generally popu-
lar among banking men on the
American continent.
Although the Corn Exchange Bank.
OF New York. which has capital
larger by N.ooo.U00 than all of the
banks in Virginia combined had on
hand ut the first of the year 10000
coo checks of another design. the
president Of the company is de-
clarcd 10 have personally recommend
cd that the new check he adopted at
once SO that this immense financial
institution could have the benefit q:
the advertising which the use oc
this novel check would give It in
the checks on hand being discarded.
Thousands of letters. sent volun-
tariiy TO the Richmond concern, arc
enthusiastic in their Endorsement of
the new book.
The chief difference between this
new invention and the standard
check. which has been in existence
for u century. Is that the stub is fiat.
arranged in such way that the
writer. in entering his memoranda,
can keep minute balance of his
account. brought forward from sheet
TO sheet.
Further, writing check with the
old style book is onc-handcd job.
as the stubs must be kept out OF the
way with the left hand. Tho new
stub folds back. not over. and "A flat
surface 10 write on is assured SO
that tho book does not have To he
stcadjrd. y second advantage is
that should q customer wish to list
his checks for deposit. it may he done
on the back OF stubs. although tho
practice with most bank houses ia
To make carbon copies of the bank
deposit slips. and keep them for III
ing. which n"ccss!tatcs the writing
OF the list only once.
In the new invention one cover can
be used for any number of books of
checks. as the fatstub pads are de-
tachablc from the cover, take up
only half the space, and make un-
necessary large. thick heavy hooks
Of 500 or 1000 checks. as new pad
can easily be attached.
Everett Waddcy, OF Richmond. was
the first concern in the world to
see the advantage OF this check
hook. and the ilatstub book was con-
trgctcd FOR by them. Officials Of that
concern have territory covering
North ana South Carolina and Nir-
cinia. and declared las; night that 10
per cent OF the banks in these three
States have already indorsca the
book, and 80 per cent have agreed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Is Rheumatism
Really Incur able !!

The one point that the med
ical profession has agree
upon, is that some forms g
rheumatism are caused by
tiny disease germ in the blood
which multiplies by the mil
lion, and until these germs ar
routed from the blood, you ca
see how futile local treatmen
will be. In fact, you can rul
with liniments and use lotions
by the gallon and never HOP
to reach the cause Of you
trouble.
So many people have foun
real permanent relief frol;
their rheumatism by the use o
S. S. S. that its use is justiliei
in practically every case. CeI
tainly if your rheumatism j
due to a germ in the blood, a
SO many thousands of case
are, you should lose no time j.
beginning the use Of S. S. S
because you can rely upon Thu
fine old blood remedy to Il
you more good than any othe,
treatment. i
S. S. S. is beneficial in rhelS
matism because it is such
thorough blood medicine. ];
cleanses the blood Of all in@
purities, and eradicates tbl
germs which cause rheumT
tism. The wonderful result
it has accomplished in othet
cases is proof Of it's grea
merit. s. S. S. has been G;
the market for more than fifS
years and is sold by all drl%t,
gists: g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
CONSTIPATION GONE;
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything, but finaIl,
found right road to health.
Gained 20 pounds.

MY wife has been troubled 70
eight years with constipation. ST.
market and has never received an
beneht from any OF them. In fact
they have done moro harm thar
good.
other what Milks Emulsion had don,
for her. She got = bottle and ha 4
continued its use since. She weighed
~ pounds at that time. and afics
IL pounds: gained 90 pounds on NV
large bottles: besides. she is feelin
fine.
III all the people suffering fror
constipation knew what Milks Ernul
sion would do for them. you woul
have TO enlarge your plant."--I.oor
ard Mckee. 20 Eye St. y. r.. Was
iurton. -. G..
hundreds have endured torture TO
years and then found that MIik
Emulsion gives blessed relief an
real. lasting benefit. II costs moth
Milks Emulsion is "a pleasant. muir,
i've food and q corrective medicine
~ restores healthy, natural bowri
acti2m. doing away with all nee
petite and quickly puts the dieestiv
organs in shape to nssi,nilate foot
Az a builder OF flesh ana strengt,
Miiks Emulsion is strongly recon
menncd to those whom sickness ha
resisting and repairing the effects O
wa sting diseases
THIS is the only solid ernulsIo
made. and so palatablc that IL
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
so matter how severe your cas-.
you are urged to try Nilks E,nul
SION under this Eunrantoc-rakc ST
not'cs nome with you. use IT accord
ing to directions and IL not sat!sfic,
with the results. your money wi
be promptly refunded. Price. II
anu sL50 per hottie. Tho MIX
Sold by druggists .vcrywhcro'-Ad<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
IByCnitei News, I

WASHINGTON. March lG-Thc body
OF an unidentified American soldier.
to be brought from France. will be
buried In Arlington National Gene
terry. November IL. the anniversary
of the signing of the armistice
Appropriate ceremonies Viii be ar
ranged. in which highest officials Will
take part
Burial of the unknown soldier was
authorized by Congress. President
Wilson's approval of the bill was his
last official act.
Secretary Weeks also will have Il
congressional medal of honor issued
for the unknown dead. of whom there
are l.240.
Work has begun on removing the
dead from the cemetery at Romagne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
LARGE SUN rs READY
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BETTER HIGHWAY rs
Virginia's Quota of the Govern
ment's Appropriation for
Good Roads Is Large.
Ipy Assoclated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Approx-
imateiy s622.oo0.ooo is valuable for
road aud bridge construction and
maintenance this year. the Bureau of
Public Roads of tho Department of
Agriculture. announced today on the
basis of information complied from
reports from the various State high
way departments.
The approximate amounts given as
available to each of tho Southern
states from local, State and Federal
sources follow:
Alabama. s9.oOo.0Oo: Arizona. ss.
100000; Arkansas. $4,000. 900: Flor
ida. S7.72h,000: Georgia, $4,000. 900:
Kentucky. 100000 Louisiana. &c.
100000: Mississippi. SII 100000: North
Carolina, S6.ao0,0oo; Oklahoma. S.
100000; South Carolina, s6.O00.000
Tennessee. slO,275.OOo: Texas. $780,
100000; Virginia. s1O.Oo0.0oO: West
Virginia. $4,000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
$500 PAID FOR MURDERS
Chicago Police Reveal Details of
Two Singing in Nineteenth
WnrI

CHICAGO. March 16.-Fivc hum
drcd dollars was the price paid for the
killing of Paul Labriola and Harry
Raymond. two victims of the Nine
tecnth Ward fcud. police announced
today they had been told by persons
who overheard conversation held
with two men arrested yesterday as
suspects. The two men, Frank Gam
b!no and Sam Amatima. were posi-
lively Identified by witnesses of the
shooting OF Labriola, police an
nounCcd.
Amatima did not fire any shots, po-
lice said their witness told them. but
stood passive at Gambino'S side as
the latter was making sure OF the
lob"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Many forms Of Rheumatism
are due to a tiny germ in the
blood, which multiplies by the
million and spreads it's pain
to different parts Of the body.
When you realize the logic
of this conclusion, you will
sec that you are really vast
ing your time and money if
YOU arc expecting any perma-
nent relief from the use Of
liniments, lotions and other
locally applied treatment,
which can only reach the sur
face and have no effect what
ever upon the origin Of your
trouble.
Any disease should be treat
ed at it's source, and especially
one that causes as much suf-
fering as rheumatism. For
what you want is not mere
temporary relief from the tor
turing pangs Of pain, which
will promptly return with re-
newed severity. The only
treatment worth while is one
that will show some progress
toward getting at the source
Of the disease, and freeing the
victim fron(!sts shackles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
GOLD SHIPMENTS ARRIVING
Heavy Consignmcnts OF bullion COM
ing Ab"nrd STEINER AcquItnnia
Due Here Saturday
LEY Associated PrcSs.l


NEW YORK. March lG.-Heavy
gold shipments from Europe to New
York bankers were being unloaded
today. while other consiGnmcnts OF
bullion were inbound aboard the
steamer Aciuitania, due here Sat
urday
The steamer Albania arrived today
from England with sl.750,o0O in gold
for Kuhn Loeb e Co., and $500, 900
consigned to the EQqUtable Trust
Company. The National Bank Of
Commerce received 100000 in gold
bars on the steamer DrOttninSholm.
which arrived from Sweden last
night.
The Acquitania brings $l,7oO.Oo0 to
the National City Bank, S750.OO0 to
nounced sum 10 the Guaranty Trust
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
TO BURY BODY OF SOLDIER
IN ARLINGTON CElNETERY
Unidentified American Soldier of the World War Will
Be Laid to Rest on November H. Anniversary
of Signing of the Armistice

France. whore $4,000 arc buried. The
latest figure on the number of Amer
lean dead buried overseas is 75.SS2.
OF whom 1856 have been returned.
Requests have been received that 49,
SCI be allowed to remain in foreign
graves. Definite instructions have
been received regarding 5000 bodies.
while the final resting place of 30
Si2 is undecided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17


taken it with good results and ad
riscd me to try it. was then in be-
part Of the time and my doctor saio
] would have TO be operated ON, but
we decided 10 try the Vegetable
Compound and also used Lydia E..
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. / am q
dressmakcr and ain now able to 20.
about my work ard do my housew
besides. You are welcome tc9 4
this letter rs testimonial as 1,
always glad to speak word for yk
medicine. Mrs. w. NJ. STEPHE
HOB n. Commerce ST.. Vernon. TtA
Dressmakcrs when overworked ar
prone TO such ailments and shou'
profit by Mrs. Stephens cxpcricn
and try Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound II contains no ma,
cotics or harmful drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Misdirected Treatment
Will Make You
Think So.

rheumatism is a very in
sidious disease. In fact, its
pains may hardly be noticed at
first. But they become more
frequent, and gradually in
crease in severity, and before
you hardly realize it, you are
firmly in the grip Of a disease
that may make you helpless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

You are invited to write our
medical department for valu-,,
able literature and advice,
about the treatment Of your
own case, for which no charge
is made. Address Chief Medi-
;ai Adviser, 81 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Georgia.--AdNu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

to use 1t on the expiration OF their
present contracts for check-bookS.
The largest supply concerns In the
United states have been designated
at the present time officials OF the
company say that the book is In use
IN every state in the Union. as we'll
as Canada. AMI several European
countries. Patents have been secured
in almost every foreign country for
the new book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Wnnt Gas Used for Death Penalty.
RENO. NEW, March ia measure
providing that Lcthal gas be used
for inilicting the death penalty. and
that special room be constructed at
the prison in which TO administer
the gas, was passed by the Senate
today and sent TO Governor Rovlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
"Dryo Omccrn scIxc MUCH LInunr.

MOBILE, ALA. March 1G.--State
and county law-cnfOrcement officers
headed by Sheriff w. IL. IIolcombe.
Ir. seized large quantity OF as
sorted prohibited liquors on the
steamer Eride here today. The
liquors were found slowed In the sea-
mems quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

First Of all, you must re-
alize that Rhcumatism's
pains are not on the sur
face, and cannot be rubbed
away. Then you will dis
card the Iiniment bottle,
and seek the source OF the
disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
nr9 Increase In French Wines.

WASHINGTON. March lG.--French
wines last year exceeded by more
than 177.o0o.,oo0 gallons that coun-
try's supply in 1919. according To a
report - the Department OF Com
merce today from T.. q. Singer COM
mercial attachc ut Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

pains IN my sides
| found only TEN
porary relief Il
doctor 8 medicin
or anything els
| took until q
husband saw 1
o.
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetabl,
Compound. linen
toned it to {:
neighbor and shs
told mo Sla b,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
wnlthcr Lcngue to Meet.

WnIthcr LcnEMe to Meet.
The Walthcr League Society OF
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will meet
In the parish house. Sixth and Clay
Streets. this evening at S:15 o'clock.
The new pastor of the CONGREGATION.
Rev: O. a. Saucr. will address the
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

s. s. S. is tho logical
treatment for rheumatism
because it purifies the blood
and eliminates the disease
germs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
DRESSMAKER ]
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbours Advic
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three yeart
suffered untold agony each month wi;
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
BOXING AT HARTFORD
Sammy Waltz to Meet Hughie Hutch
 inson in a Decision Mill of 12 Rounds on Thursday Night ..

; The Charter Oak A. C., Inc, for
 nerly the Liberty A. C., of Hartford, one Of the most successful boxing or ganizatIons in the state, will stage
 the first exhibition in the Capitol City to a decision since Terry McGov- ein lost 10 Young Corbett, on Thurs day night. The card is made up of three bouts, and will be held at the
 Auditorium. The bouts will start at Is o'clock, daylight saving time.
 For the star mill, the management has secured Hughie Hutchinson of
 Philadelphia and Sammy Waltz of
 Hartford. It will be a 12 rounder.
 Hutchinson appeared in Hartford
 last spring against Andy Chaney and the showing the Scot made won for
 him hundreds, of. friends. Waltz is just the boy to force the Montieth entry to show his best. Sa rn1y has had two reverses of late, but he is now down to hard work and will en- ter the ring in. tip-top shape. Ralph | Sullivan of New York and Young Mack of Hartford will meet in the seni-final of eight rounds. The cur. l tain raiser will be between Eddie Connors and Jimmy Shea, both o1 Hartford. ...... l George Garerdinger will referee Ollie Hyde will hold the watch and Hugh Rorty will do the announcing
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
DOES COURSE IN 66
Willie Nelhorn, Shreveport Country Club Pro, Shows Some. Briuia mt Playing in Practice.

Cleveland, Aug. 23.-Playing excel lent during the entire round, Willie Me1horn, the young professional of the Shreveport Country club, broke, the course records on the Oakwood links here yesterday with a, card ot 66, having a 35 out and a 31 in dur ing a practice workout preliminary to the Western open golf tournament, which begins Wednesday.
 Me!horn had a record on one under fours for the first nine holes and four under for the second nine holes. His drives were accurate and for good dis tances and he putted with accuracy. He wound up his performance with a three on the 41o-yard eighteenth.
 Several other players were on the course but found difficulty in judging the speed of the greens and the yawr-
 ing traps caught many a sliced and
 looked drive. Mike Brady of Detroit had a good round in the morning, turning in a 72. The other cards ranged upward.
 Owing to the inability of several
 Easte, ners to arrive Tn time for the play, there was talk last night o1 today between professionals of the east and the west. Instead a team match between professionals from Chicago and those of Detroit and Cleveland is contemplated.
 Leo ,Diegel, the Detroit star, will not participate in the tournament. It was | announced he will be, prevented from, playing by sudden illness :.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23

the color of the perseys worn by his men :his fall iron, the proverbial blue to orange. Tn a game last fall zup pike noted that his men were having hard time locating fellow players, due to the similarity Of color worn by tho opposition.
 He took the matter up with the uni versity psychologists, who reported after series of experiments that orange was least apt to be duplicated and that it has the best optical pro- perties. Fortunately, orange is one of the university colors. So Zuppke ordered & special dye made and the Illini this year will dazzle their op- ponent's eyes with bright jerseys.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
Reds Beat Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 23.-Adolfo Luque, the Reds Cuban pitcher, showed his courage at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon and that, with his skill en abled Pat Moran's team to hand up C victory over the Dodgers by I to 5. 1.2on Galore started for the Dodgers s.ld remained on the slab seven in .l-ngs. In three of the rounds Galore was not effective and the Reds, aided by some loose playing on the part Of their rivals, made the most Of Caddy' S lapses: Miljus finished the game and was not scored on.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
International Dcague.
FRANK CLICK AT EEHlGH.

Bethlehem, Pa. Aug ,2S--The ath. Ietic committee of LehiGh university yesterday announced the signing o, Frank Click. former Princeton back field star and assistant coach, as head football coach at Lehigh for the com ing season in place or Richard C. liar low. resigned. Click. played on tke varsity for three years at quarter back half back and guard. explaining the team in his senior year. During r5Ie last two seasons he has Deei. backttcij coach at Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
TWO RALLIES WIN
 :F0R BOSTON S0X
Morton and Bagby Pounded in Third and Ninth Innings


 Cleveland, Aug. 23-Bostor punched hits. of Morton and Bagby in the third. and ninth innings yesterday and defeated Cleveland in the last game Of the series, to 5. :...
 Jones' vildneas gave Cleveland 2 run -in the first inning and batting bee by the Indians produced three more in the fifth. .... ... ... -.
 Cleveland rallied in their half Of the ninth, but Wambsganss was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score the tying run. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-23
PROS TO PLAY.

Cleveland, Aug. 23.-The. proposed match play between teams represent ing the east and west which was to have iraugurated the western open golf tournament at the OakWood club today, has been changed to an, 1S- hole tilt between American and. for eigr. born professionals. The change in the program. was occasioned by the inability of the eastern leaders to
 muster team of sufficient numbers because several players were unable to arrive in time. =: