davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-10-28
Heintzeman Resents Jackson
Rule of C. o. p.
"SICK AND TIRED" or LETTING
EASTERN SH0RENAN @BOSS"
CITY AFFAIRS. HE SAYS.

Charlie" Heintzeman. OF Tjalti-
more, Is sick and tired Charlie"
Charlie. the Dyer" Of the old days
and now Republican aspirant for the
State Senate from the Fourth district
isn't sick and tired Of hghtihe Re
publican battles below that old dad
line" which the late Frank Wachter
wiped out Charlie" loves those bat
ties as much rs he ever did ilut he
says he's sick and tired and the
sickness and the tiredness, declares
Charlie" are all created by William
Pnrnell Jackson former United
States Senator, @ o r. chieftain and
present hinge Of all State Republican
plans
Whats the reason for all thls talk
about 'Bill' Jacksou2" asks Charlie.
his reddish grey mustachc fairly bris.
Ting. who Is BHr Jackson. any
how" be asks again, and then he an
The Democratic advocate., 1921-10-28

swers From the Eastern Shore,
.aint he?
Hump! Eastern Shore turns on,
pretty big Democratic majorities,
don't IL? Voted for Cox and sends
Democrats to the Legislature. That's
where Bill Jackson comes from
that's where 'Bill' Jackson Is boss
What Sdo they mean in Baltimore
when they say they're waiting for
Bill Jackson 20 come back home
What has BIZ Jackson got to do
with Baltimore, anyhow"
Then Charlie" became little more
explosive. What in hell has Bill
jackson got TO do with the Baltimore
postmastership? he asks. Il aint q
candidate now, 50 ] ain't asking for
myself. 1t Just makes me sick and
tired to hear Republicans in Baitf-
more city saying they want 20 find ous
what Bill Jackson has 70 say about
the postmastership.
Amt the Republican party in Bat
tImore big enough TO decide who Il
wants for postmaster Of this city
Why do we have 10 30 to the Eastern
shore the Democratic Eastern Shore
TO find out who shall get the fob
What does Bill jackson know about
it. anyways"
Charlie" stopped bis battery oi
questions for few moments and
thought awhile.
They tell me I'm hurting myself
when I talk like this" said Charlie
after O pause They say I'm losing
votes for myself don't believe it, hui
II It's so | don't care. ! don't want %
get votes Il have to go TO BIZ
Jackson or the Eastern Shore ano
ask them 60 deliver my home people
TO me. I'm a good enough Republican
d good enough Baltimore city hepub-
lican, 90 feel that Republicans IN Bat
tlmura city can stand on their own
feet
The Democratic advocate., 1921-10-28

II URINC our many years experience
in producing gasoline We have dis
covered that the proper blending
Of basic crudes j. necessary for iceit-
balanced fuel. And orr access 10 prac-
iically every developed oil field has inn
sured full utilization of the various types
and grades Of crude in exactly the pro-
portions needed.
The improved Standard Motor Gaso-
line Is produced through the efforts Of
our Development Department experts.
These men have devoted their lives to the
study of oil refining and the relation be-
tween the properties Of oils and Inc uses
10 which they are adapted. STANDARD"
Motor Gasoline represents the fruit OF
The Democratic advocate., 1921-10-28

not sign Of elew to work. on. bun
he thinks the rubber boots Elmer used
were most too strong.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-10-28
The Best Gasoline
Costs no More

their years Of painstaking experiments
ton. Il is uniform in quality, quick
firing, clcan.burning. IL is the best gaso-
line oblainabIe, and costs no more than
any other.
The consistent use of Standard Motor
Gasoline will go far towards correcting
many Of the more common difficult
ties of motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives off vile exhaust gases, if
your cylinders miss or carbOnize quickly,
If the oil in your crankcase becomes
diluted, il is probable That you have been
using the wrong gasoline.
Fill mp with the improved standard On
sale wherever you see the familiar $50"
sign Remember costs no more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
u S. TRADE WITH "BIGFOUR"
PASSES BILLION DOLLAR MARK
Increase in 1920 Over 1919 Is $1270O 600 for Exports
ana imports Combined Department of Commerce
Reveas-European Trade Declines.

Americas trade with the 'b;p four.
OF IT'S south American ucighborS
passed tn" Billion dollar marx in 1920.
showing an Increase for exports and
IMPORTS OF Sl2i."eo.000 OYER 1919?
-" sam. announcement; issued re-
'"n'iy by tho Department; OF COM
mcr"" reveals that thlS dcvciopin.u,
sIth south America also Indicated n
!iii'nS OF In the export OF American
goods - Great Eritaiu. Fiancs and
italy and an Increase ia imports from
to-" countries These figures are
'h+ihH comment "Npor, ana i'm
mort circles IS th"y cIvc evidence Of
realization in ;his country that -.
hc Europe tner" are other fields Of
trad" which cfi"r tremendous Cpoor-
tuni;ics.
American trade with i:razi Nrgcn-
Tim. chil" and Uruguay to:alcd ST.
"a pof.""h "a i"2" compared witn
United states reached si57. 900 goo. am
!9nreasc Of more than 100000. 900 for
The year, whii" Imports w.i" mn 20
$2j.o0o.00G 10 a total % s5ST 900 600
Increases I'm OUR trad" with cuba
Mexico and Central America also wer.
large. Trad" wi;h cuba alOn. IN
1872" exceeded 81 .o0. n"n. OGu. repre-
scn;inE an increase az 100000. Oun
o."r 1919
This situation j gratifying 30
those ~ this country VINO hav.. been
insisting on tn" necessity Tor d.voloi,.
UIcrt Of tho south Amer icG!' ac.G -
part Of American foreign trad" c,.-
ucnsion. u has often b".a ,muhS-
sized r"c"utly tina; The Inr"f.t.; az
Chile and Uruguav viii ID" The Intr.
kcts again sought by EnGlaul. I;cl-
y!um. France and = r"vivif'l Ger
many Belgium. With Its knowledge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
USE NEWSPAPER ADS"
IS ADVICE OF FUR HEAD
I.Nvhnr.r sells ii.nGD.-
Inn i'rit~ in st Louis for
sIug1.i,.Ss

ST LOUIS March d Tne winter
"9.i!on a. the International Fur E:N-
hanrc. which op"m"i t'.bruary' q.
,uA"d ,Odny Win total sales amount
ING 20 Sl0.GT@.2S2. Approximately
10000 600 arlts wcr" disposed of
during ia" sale.
nh. sale Wa larger than any eyer
ned elsewhere. u was announced.
Tb;o' prey Gus sales held here. how
"."r. surpassed q.
phljp Il. Fu'.Ee president OF tn"
c%ghaugc ia c!nH n. tn" sale. AL
N.g'l the dealers 90 advertise OK
i.Iaiv'ly In n.w3papora 20 provide
i"rl
"r:Hsiu.es of course. rs what the.
ryhli" makes IT," b." asserts. THE
ruhi!c IS rrndy 1" ana does respond
to tE" story Of honest merchandise
81 Reasonable prices and the most
.ifrgc' wrv 20 get That story before
TN. pUn!ic. Is through tho daily press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

OF tn" Importance OF foreign traGc
and The va!u" OF Investments IN q
foreign country as a factor N aiding
trade. has been s;udy!n. the Bra
lillian Hold practically from the tim.
small wheels began 20 ,rru i'm I's &c
constructed factories. The X ny OF
IN" ;"lciInS made q special voyag.
10 Brazil 20 establish cordial rcla-
lions. Portugal. with it's ljnship Of
!hnEna:". has been a regular COM
D"tiior a. this country for brazilian
trad" during the, war. Germany
needs Of all South American countries
b"for" the var. ard'it cannot Ice CON
c"!r"d tina, that country new wal
NEGLECT TO use iha knowledge ~ It's
possession or avail itself Of ihs mar
E"js which tool; such quantities OF
articles from elsewhere because the
war
All this means III. strongest sort Of
competition for American goods in
South America. CoInoetitiou means
credits American houses whica "a
business with Argentina. Brazil an!
other countries 10 the south h'f"rc
the war know that longer credits
w"r" demanded in most instances
ban could h. granted by American
banks. SoutE Americans w.r" always
IN ~" market for products t"om the
United states. hut often took inferior
articles fro m"lscwhcrc b.cau*" Va"
terms VIZ" h.ttcr
south An"ric1 am wants im.li-
can products. Judging bE IN" in
with Goods beginning TO com" in
from Other countries on hotter terms
the advantage % tn" United states
Is IN The balance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
COAL EXPORTS OF J.. s.
S432,OOO,000 IN 1920
Compare With Value of But SGD
100000 in 1919 and :S93,-
900, 900 III iOII

Coal exports from tho United states
IN 1870 w"r" Si32.OCG,0O0 in rniuc.
against Sl6a 100000 in 1919 and Sa2. :
oo".000 i'm the year before the war
~" calendar year 1919. Thctc fig
ur"s. says - Statement br the Nation
al CITY Bank Of New York. include
the anthracite ana oituminous coal
exported 10 all parts of the world.
H.nS tho bunker coal supplied at our
own ports - vessels engaged u: the
foreign trade. The value Il hi;umi-
nous coal sent TO foreign cpuutrics
IN l'20 was Satt.0c0.oCO. .Saiuat $50 :
100000 in tn" calendar YER 1919 and
Si'.0ou.oG0 in the year before the
war ana bunker coat supplied 10 YES
- is engaged in foreign trade IN 1870
was valued ~ SS2.Go0.U1G against slS-
r0noG0 III l9l? and $.5.O00.0oO in 1919
The quantity OF bi;uminous coal
exported In 1920 was In round terms
3i.0cO.000 tons. against 100000 in
1919 ard $4,000. 600 IN 1919. Anthrn-
cite coal shows very little change.
while ;hc quantity supplied 10 vessels
engaged in foreign trade shows Il
slight gain. the quantity IN 1870 he
ing . %j2 .00o tons. against 1.3i2.0 in
1919 and 100000 in 1913. Tine big
Increase in quantity occurred III hi
;tlninous coal sent to fufc,Gn com
tries which was, stated IN exact
terms. 3i,%H025i tons in 1920
against l1,?69,5i4 in 1919 ard 1896
I51 in 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
INCREASE IN IMPORTS DUE
TO ONLY NINE PRODUCTS
sugar. Cotton, Wool, Silk, Fibcrs.
Wood, Iron and Steel Rcspon.
Siblc for 1920 Jump.
HIGH PRICES swELL ToTA1
Rapid Growth in Purchases of
amcricn Might Well BE Summed
Up in Just Two Words, "Swccts
and Manufacturics."

The principal factors in the .ro-
"endons increase in the imports OF
me United States. in 1920. were sugar
N quantities greater than ever before
irrespective OF the exceptionally hirh
prices: also finished manuracturers,
cotton, Wool, SILK, fibres. wood.
ron and steel, ana chemicals sugar
Hhpor'S; says statement by the
National City Bank. of New York
wer" Ear In excess Of any earlier
Et" ,r-oNcr billion pounds against 7
unions III the Immediately proceed
ing year. and IN annual average az
o!li!on pounds during tho war
period. this 1870 increase being II.
n"sHeGt!Ee OF The fact that the aver
aS" cost abroad OF the years Imports
was IL IL cents Il pound against an
average OF 90 cents per mound IN
~ and less than > cents per Mound
-. ~ ''!S: the total cost abroad OF
this unusually ltrSe importation OF
su-"f at phcnomcnally high prices.
was S!.Ul .lb".i16 against 1894 $50 :.
+"i Tor The sugar Imported in ira
Ln,ii'.r hiSh record year, 1919, the adj
di'ioh 70 our inDort record in the
SthGl" item Of suEar having been
over 6"o.OOo.o00. in 1920 and ac-
counting FOR nearly one half OF the
iaon G.liena. increase shown in tho
i'-V imports as a whole.
40 Comparison With I931.
nat There has been steady. and
IN ihct. rapid growth in the i,nport
.'''h % u: tnltCl states during
me entire VAR period is evident. con.
tinucs the banks statement. from, a
s'uuE OF tho hsurcS. year by wear
Dut nothing that compares with loo0
ne calendar year 1916 showed q
gnin of SGl3. 0oC.0cO over the imrnnd
lately preceding year; in 1917. there
was further increase Of 56l $50 0Oo.
IN 1919, another gain OF SST3 600 0O0
but the calendar year 1920 apped ths
climax. thus far at least, With an
increase OF Sl,315. 100000 over the
immediately preceding year. and a
grand total more than three time.
mat of the year preceding the war
when the total stood at Sl,IS3. 900 00d
or slightly less than onc-;hird that
of 1920.
While sugar with an incrcaSe oil
S6l".pOo,Oo0 in the value Of imnorts
IN 1870 Is compared with the imined.
iatclE preceding year. is the biggest
iactof j. THIS tCiu! Increase of 81
$4,000 Geo, there arc certain mann.
features chiefly OF high grade In
cotton goods alone there was an In
crease OF SS5OG0,N0O as comnarad
with the immediately preceding year,
in wooden goods an Increase OF S3S.
oOo,ooo; silk manufactures, an IN.
crease of $4,000. 900: ,nunuracturcs nj
fiber. gain OF SIS coo. 600: lumber
an increase OF $G0,0 600: iron and
steel manufactures. an indrcrsc nj
S2S.Oo0,0on: printing paper. So OO0, (.
600: wood nulp, S52.o6O.0cO; and druge
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
REALTORS SEND MESSAGE
OF SYMPATHY TO COLLINS
Resolutions of Consolation Sent
President of Virginia Assu-
station on Nifc's Death.

T. Ray Richardson. secretary OF
tn" Richmond Real Estate Exchange.
Oh the direction Of ;ho board o: man
'""rs Of that orE.nixatton. last week
att ndcd the fun.ral OF Mrs Pau, r.
Collins ia :;cr:oil Mrs collins was
tn" VIE ~ i'aul 7. Collins president
o. 'he real "sta,. exchange. ani died
after eighteen months ..acse.
Mr. Richardson. carried with MIN q
resolution. yasy,n %. It sn.r.aI sag
zion % the Richmond Roai Eyi,t.
ENchhne" called for me purpos.. .n
b"dj M tho SINGER" sricf OF The i:icn-
mo-! o;ganlzatlon for tho bcrc;y.-
ment OF Mr.. Collins TN. resolution
roads.
"To PAU 7 Collins and family.
Tho board az managers OF IN.
Richmond Real Estate EXchange in
special session this dag assembled.
i"aI II" with deep sorrow ANA r.rro,
81 'hc doa,h Of Mrs Pau = collins.
IN" be!orcd wife of tic most esteemed
president Of tho Virginia l;eai F:s,at.
Association
Therefore. b" = resolved. Tia, lie
S"".eiar| o.: Thu. oxchang, 81, attend
tho services OF tho deceased In Nor
to'k as an official reprcscu,ativ. Of
this hody ana. fur,hc- 'aai he he
charged y COME. To 'he b.r"avci
family n warm eympa,hy aud love
u this exchange In this ;n"ir great
and .rr"aarnb'c loss
i;esoiv"d further rha, d copy Of
ti"s" :esulut!ons he conveyed 10 tho
f"inily AND also spreuG upon Tho min
Ut.- oi the Meeting"
= rraai bunch Of red roses were
ass son, ny 'ho Richmond cxcnans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
WAGE SCALE REVISION
TO RESULT IN CONFERENCE
Representatives of sixteen Unions
Meet Tucsdn! With New York
Genital Line.

NEW YORK. March i.-R"prcs"n-
,ai.ves az si%tccn unions will meet
New Yort central railroad officials
here TUESDAY u discuss proposed TO
vision OF wage scales. 1t was an
uouncri today. The conference Is the
frs, Of It's Kind to y" arranged hero
tho Labor, com,nltIc. Of tn" American
Association az Railway Executives.
which had negotiated group agree
ments with labor for the l0l member
railroads.
The association declared In DOR mat
;rrs should he settled between zach
carrier and It's employees as different
terms should be mad. for various
systems In different parts or The
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SPRINGS CONSTRUCTION
TO AMOUNT TO MILLIONS
Richmond Has More Work Started,
or Planned, Than Any Other
Place in South.
GARAGE BUILDING FEATURE
Onicc buildings. Banks. Tobacco
Factories, Many Apart mcnts,
Number Of Dwellings, All Add to
Activity.

Never h"f"r" ia the history %: the
civ has Htchnond faced .. y., In
"""h ''"'' h''NP'''N - PrNihlHc"
nor a larger building program .chcG-
uIed Figures complied through, .
.,,a, ~. ,,,,,,,,,i n
- 80 80 "i "'"'u
inr work !" be done. and permits ai-
ready taken ont or applied for Of
,b. biIlIin. iuerc,,nr .b,.,,. 80.
80
'i"s" I" N!V'pVV'"V" worm OF ""t" ~
contemplated here" more. as f;r ms
can Ia. learned ,hn,, fu ,,, ,h,
a.,
.'",' ~ ~" '7"'''h'
40 l"Fs imam three Office buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
LARGEST TAXPAYER
PAID ON INCOME OF
20 OR rs MILLIONS
Figures of Internal Revenue
Department Presumably Indi-
cate John y. Rockefeller.

The !arSeS, individual taxpayer in
1918 had Il tnNahl" income of between
S2o."oo.opo and $25.o0O.000 and total
income OF about $33 .O00.o00 accord
ing 10 figures OF the Internal Revenue
Department. This taxpayer. who
presumably is John II. Eockcfeilcr.
had u fortune. judging from the tau
returns. of DetWCcn SSOU.DON. QUO and
Sl.Huo 100000 rs tn" oil Kings
known h"ncfaCtiOnS are about $500
cocoon il appears that he acciIrnu-
lated during his lifetime approxi-
inatcly ti.aoO. cvo.Oro. The richest
woman taxpayer. apparently Mrs.
Hartman, widow OF the railroad
m"enatc. paid taNcS on an income OF
b"tw"yn $1,000 900 and $5.nNN. nNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
TOBACCO STOCKS
1uhrc IIn.na In snlc

', MAS CRY. March 5.-pos,-
rnHrn'ut "f confirmation Of the snIc
81 -" hcnrcr ana Rio Graudc rail
''I Nh'Ii March ~. during which
limo TIC Stockholders would be given
80 unh"riunity To purchase the road
:"r $ic.oon.0"0. wax ordered today bv
N''""dl District Judge Lewis of Ioi-
or" Ia. sitting here with Federal
JNNEc W. u. SaMborn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

Omen. J.or.Iyn um,.,

, ne IN" amt Trast COMPANY nf
New YORK. VIII open a new hrsrI,
,Hcc . ih' Alexandra IOuec. Kings
WTaE Lmndnn. on March -. 1921. Win
Il. - t!hEt"lph as manager. and
J.. -. Nrh. lsh"l'n,r as assistant mana
s"i This VIII give the Co!npary
,hrc" hTanch"r II London. tn. others
ht'nE - 3. Lombard Street. T. e. and
icre!Sn branch Offices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Spring Building Boom Is Assured
IDANKzZLP TOBACCO
SALES FOR SEASON
TOTAL so MILLIONS
Almost Half Million Realized
in Week, and 2,l5O,275 Pounds
Change Hands.

DANNiLhE. VA. March 5-Tobacco
sale" her. during the past "cck
brought Danviilcs seasonal record
over the 50.oOo,0o0 pound mark The
salcs to,aIcd 2.IaO.275 pounds for
sa3".Gi3.la Sales wcr" murh lighter
thtn 'n'y we're tn" week previously
'nhicht!uE that the "ui OF the selling
period ~ ia sight. Prices were weak
drrlnG tile frs; half OF the week. bu:
On Friday rh"y showed - :iriucr tend
"nCs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
DEDUCTIONS OF MILLION
TO TAX FROM DRY ACT
Iaicrnni Nc,cuur Uurrau Estimates
This Loss fro:u business Ended
In Prob zion.

WNSlilNGTON Maroon 5.-Dcduc-
ton. from income taxes II persons
whose business We're ended With the
enactment oi Federal prohibition leg
lsi" ton Will amount to approN! n,atcly
Si.nuv.DuG, the Euruau 81 Internal
ii"VsnU" announced tonight. Tn" rs-
i.uri' WAS mad" public as q rcsul,
~ sth "incutS recently made in tho
senate" which placed the losses from
THIS source a. Si.nH",ha". 600 Ia 81
"lN prp.ube. II was based Oh records
10. claims :iled by distIiicry and brew
cry interests, officials adhrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FIRST FLOOR.

The first floor Of the house con-
tains reception hall. living room.
dining-room, sun-room. den.
kitchen and buffers pantry. All
the floors are beautifully polished
oak There is also Il lavatory on
the first floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
increase stnrnrc Facilities.

Tt!.S OKLA. March 5-Thc SIN
clair pi! COMPANY today discontinued
l. pro rating order and started ran
ninE loo Der cont OF tn. oil from
!'as"S from which il purchases com
"aiN officials said Increased storage
facilities made IN" change DoesihI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
I.ou,s;nnn tond. .o ,ncrc,.. p,,..

WASHi NGTOE. March 5-Railroads
81 Louisiana were ordered By the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
49, 10 Increase state passenger and
lrt,ah' rates 30 The level in Sifcrt in
i,n,eTseatc Commerce TO become cffcc.
1--we April 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FRANCE ISSUES NEW CORN
DropHr md Aluminium Alloy Subsidj-
AIRY Coinage VIII lie Issued

France plans Ia bring out a 400.
nUu,uvn francs iS3uc Of new bronze
and aluminium alloy subsidiary coin
az" IN :, - 's7l franc pieces, to
replace the paner money ;ssIcl dur
ing ih- war in m. same dan sminl-
tons. II is expected that completion
o; the ISSUE Will take two or three
:ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

This Beautiful Colonial Home,
situated in tho most desirabl
Wcsthampton section. is offered
for sale TO close an estate. 1t was
completed in 1918. and is built of
the finest selected materials.
Beautiful natural and planted
shrubbery surround the house,
which is erected on one acre of
ground. Moro land may be pur-
chased il desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
lbnndon. nuIIIinp r,,

DNVllAM. =. @. March 5.-Th.
J. y ct ana Myers Tobacco COMPANY
h'"rch. in thiA city. today announced
abandonment al its plan of furnish
ir| homes for operatives. through The
sac Of more than ninety residence,
I" local trust comprny. More than
100000 was involved in the transac-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
MOTOR PLANT RESUMES
OPERATION TOMORROW
Enlarged Force VIII Ir t.cd mad
I:uu Ming HnSlS L.

DETROIT March 1.-The Lincoln
Motor Company plant IS to resume
fan tim. operations Win IN enlarged
force Monday. " g. Leland. vice
president announced TO-DAY. THE
plant has been operating on part
time basis for several weeks,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Governor Signs rem. uonu. mn,

ToFENA. kAN$.. March 5-Gov-
ernor Alien today signed the soldier
bonus bill. Under terms of the meas
urc voters in 1922 viii decide on n
S.5.ooooOo bond issue to pay Kansas
war veterans 81 for each day they
were in military service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Submarine OF Rc.r,,cd.

NEW LONDON. March 5.-Submar.
Inc o.. which was ashore on sand
'""" on the south side o. Fishers
'S.and IN Long Island Sound. was
pulled off this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Tir~ bankruptcy rr,I,Io,

- ~ Mtr|N - y n. CUu'i !
hfni'l Products Corporation. . mold
i"S company FOR several large sugar
t"i"Trn- h!"d voluntary petition
~ haHH-upicy today. l.iah!lgtics were
nLdr"n a. s5."?2.2sS and assets at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
sr"h to Trace federal Notes.

.IN YORK;. Mlrch 6-Nn cIrort
a. trsc, twenty $4,000 Federal 20
'.rv" notes alleged To have been
gwen ~ payment in Memphis. Tenn.
i"' stolen Liberty bonds was made
p -" 'rH!chi =" Governor Bcnjamin
SiH"u- 0t the Second Federal l;c-
serve District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
S2,41O ALREADY RAISED
FOR MASONIC HOME WING
Each Member Of Order i'm State
Asked tn Pay 81 Assessment
for ImnrONcInCnI.

rams ar" being mad" hN tau hoard
~ governors ni the Masonic Home
to Greet AN addition 10 tho prcscu,
binding at TIA" homo. watch WAS
deemed necessary for tn" comfort and
safety at the large number OF chill
dr"n being cared FOR Their. Tn" adj
uiiOu. when completed. viii b. o.
fu"i"G by girls. which has been
greatly needed for som" tiin"
Nh 'H"Cutlr" committee viii pre-
sent to tn. board IT It's next meet
~" March 10. plans and Ia. maxi
mum cot 81 tn" new building. which
~ -" erected 49, soon as sufficient
fuuds ar" paid IN" grand treasurer
- warrant tn" hoard 70 start the
\ circular letter has been sent each
lDd." requesting collection Of 81 from
a"l - Us members. III" assessment
~ IL i'e! on tn. lodges but il -
I"n'd ma, every Mason la tn. state
NJ! contribute to III" WORTHY cause
Ihc following list shows tn. stand
.NE % tn" lodges at this tine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
SECOND FLOOR.

The second floor has four beauti-
full sunny bedrooms. two on
either side of the house, with a
wide hall separating There are
two baths on tho second floor.
connecting tho suites OF sleeping
rooms. The floors are highly pol
ished rift pine OF first grade ma
terial. The attic is finished and
has room for additional bedrooms
il desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
THE BASEMENT.

hishea ana has modern heating plant complete laundry
oughiy dry 80 80
rms is really an unusual opportunity purchase
nome built under the supervision For
further details and complete information apply to