davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Socks, z Pairs

Juveniles 4sc Fiber Silk JOS
Socks: blue, tan and butter
cup, with roll cuff tops; 5 to 8. To-
day. irregulars, 2 pairs 5sc.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Socks, 3 Pairs

Juveniles Csc Ribbed OCS
Mercerized Socks. white
with roll cuff tops; in stripes or
plain colors; 5 to 8; irregulars. To-
day, 8 pairs, 59c.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14

For Today Only ne
s12s Quality 1s-button JsyC
White Silk Gloves, with
double finger tips: to Z: frst quail
ity. Today, e5c pair-BargaIn
'"en
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
ST Silk Hose
For Today Only y

women's. With long silk ~
boots: reinforced; 10 10:
In black, tan, gray. nude and cor
dovan; irregulars. Today. We. -
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
S5.95 Sports Skirts
For Today Only ca 90

Sports skirts, white,
black and navy. full cut and with
generous hem; regularly s5.S5. To-
day, slSs-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
S1.00 Suits

women's Athletic Union ] ~
Suits; flesh color; low
neck, no sleeves. knee length; Sc 90
40. Today. 7pe.-Bsrratn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-14
Hose, 3 Pairs
For Today Only 0n-

women's Black with kCN
white feet: reinforced.
and 81; irregulars; lee grade To-
day. 8 pairs 2sc-BarEain Base
ment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

able and hand. fitting not tolerated
Foreign producers are disposed 20
emphasize work manShlp." but tn.
word is used In the sense OF hard
hitting. American manufacture. rs
"Eould stress the superiority of their
own workmanship. letting II he known
that hand iitting win not suffice. that
/ stric; interchanHeabiilty il mair
tanned. ana WHERE parts are held
within. say. n thouSandth OF an inch.
II IS good craftsmanship to advertise
that fact.
Ev iudicious salesmanShip Amcri-
can manufacturers OF machinery can
reduce the amount OF copying now
being done. they can Increase the
prestige Of their own products. and
they can increase tn" volume of their
own business by showing buyers the
defects in units that are copies. The
mere fact that Il design is copied tcs-
titles to the superiority OF the orr
einal and advcrtises the limitations
OF tn, initators. SalcSmanship can
overcome such competition.
In addition To protection along lines
suggested by the above. relief can
often be secured through patents.
trade" marks. copyrights. etc. In force
In the various foreign countries that
may be affected. Full Information
tanned through the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce upon request. y,
u recent meeting OF the National Ma
chino Tool Builders Association Il was
demonstrated on the floor OF the con-
v"ntion that foreign patents are val
liable ana Important |; will also hc
remembered that In many countries
right To "a trade mark are based upon
priority OF application, rather than
priority Of use. Most readers will
probably remember the situation that
developed in South America som"
time ago. where some unauthorized
parties had applied for and sccur, d
tn" rights Of certain American a-;to-
mobile trademarks, and the manu-
facturers were thus shut out OF the
territory for the time being.
American machinery manufacturers
will find their rights will increase in
value very rapidly in foreign terri
tories. our export trade in 'nachin-
cry is expanding splcndidly. and man
ufacturcrs should protect their in
tcrcsts with great care.
In Il communication to tho OPP
orativc office OF the Richmond cham
Der Of Commerce the Bureau OF For
,iEn ana Domestic Commerce has
outlined tho results of AN invcsti-
cation recently conducted by It's
;ransportatlonal division concerning
the best methods to he employed in
It's packing for export. Valuable
suggestions. the report states. were
received from many sources. among
them one from the freight claim di-
Vision OF the American Railway AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES kU-KLUX KLAN
Lively Debate Takes Place a,
Closing Session of
Executives.
rnornLE STARTED ny ALLEN
Which Are Taken Up d.. 9th
cr>-Would Dust Ii rom His
state.
IRr Assncintsh rress.l

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
~, No, ~ THO for-,..n,b annual
''"'' 'i N"N '"'H '''"'"
day with a spirited discussion OF the
ku.Klux Khan. Many of the cxccu-
,Iycs mon nr.nor.d io Icnvc for
"S,i.',E .'.' : = =
"'',' 80 l,.,, ..i,
"'>" "''" go
'.'''o', N,U'.""E' ,i.. ,-,
Wa,
~ 49,, ~ vi N'SS"
i 'r"t"v ~. go ,"',, i''"
40, ,,,,'r,',, ,v-,,rn ~ 49,
$50 ,,,s o,a,,i ,.o,,r ,,'I
>rI.s = pla, -, ,t,',isa,, NJ 60.
a,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

truck gardeners aud hothouscs-
iria Purchase and agency desired.
quotations. {. -. l.. New York.
453S'-cutton waste. lintcrS. and
raw cotton. in quantity of 100. 900
kilos Of caCh--Gcrmany. Purchase
desired Quotations. T. /. f. Ham
lurE or Bremen.
i63I'-Huhbcr goods. especially
rubber packing and rubber for cleo
trical purp""cs-roland. Agency de-
sired. Quotations. e. /. f. Danzig.
i623'- Builders hardware. and
tools for carpenters. machinist>
plumbers. and electricians. and small
machinery and Canada.
Agency desired. Quotations. (. q. h.
point of shipment.
46i2'--Automobilo tircs-Poland
Agency desired Quotations. c. 1. {
DanHig Payment. in United States
currency.
46i3'-P"Ctland cement. nour. and
hardwarc-coSta Rica Agency de-
sired. Quotations. c. /. {. Port .imon.
Terms. cash.
f"2"-concrctc mixers stone
crnshcrS. steam shovclH. roal rollers
and supplies. and equipment for CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FOREIGNERS COPY MACHINERY
THEY BUY IN UNITED STATES
Chamber Of Commerce Ascertains That Small Orders
Placed i'll This Country Are for This Purpose.
Richmond Tremendously Interested.

Increasingly heavy demand in for.
cien countries for farming and other
m"chinery. hardware. tools and other
articles OF this kind mad. In Rich
mona max" OF considerable local In! e
P"r'ahce the results OF an Inquiry
concerning the reproduction of
american patterns and styles by for
'lsn manufacturers brough; TO iisrt
through the cooperative office of the
Hchmond Chamber @: Commerce
Announcement; was made at :hs
,Iamh"r OF Commerce last night tina 5
X has been aSccrta'uc6 that small
orders placed with local and otter
American manufacture. rs by foreign
companies as we'll ~ requests for
estimates which are 10 be accom-
panied by drawings of designs. IRE
Qu"utly have FOR their sole purpos.
TIA" effort TO secure Information which
viii enable the foreign company t.
cory the machinery ana to produc.
1t. using cheap labor and Inferior
materials. for much less than II can
ho sold for here"
In order 10 protect the ra,terna
designs and materials. upon which ~
hHScd tho success Of their business
local manufacturers are advised hv
the Richmond chamber oi CommercI
10 beware Of the tricks used TO So
cur" drawings and to CircumycDt
them submitting only outline draw
iu=s. including the principal d!mea-
sions. and showing few details
Foreign manucaCturers copy Amer
lean machinery because Il is COOL
and our own builders can prevent
successful copying IL they Will hpar
In mind the peculiar disabilities or
th"s" foreign shops One OF the most
"hNious OF these is in the selection
OF materials. The American market
Is rich in til" variety of iron steel
and other building materials avail
able No other manufacturing cou,.
try has equal supplies OF st"cls a..
varying carbon content or OF tho spc.
Ciai alloys TIL" fo.c'En mechanics
cannot DISTINGUISH thnS- grades by
mere Inspection. ami usually labor
tory methods are impra,ticabl". T.
is therefore suggested hat mani
lecturers he careful not to divuiec
ia" specifications Of the materials
used the heat treatment. and other
Processes applied. hcTCul tho me" 80
Gcucraliiics. ON the otaor hand II
IS often good salosmanSN. - TO allow /:
10 he known that special alloy stocl>.
etc. ar" used and that particular
care In the selection OF materials Is
necessary and is praCtic"d
Cores Hondinclv, foreign shops have
not learned American production
methods. manufacturers should -"
careful not To divulgc the actual toll
FRANCES employed for the various
machine parts and surfaces Of con-
tact. hut In this connection il Will
often pay to lot ii he known tina,
all PARTS arc strictly interchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

manufacture of automobile cylinders
France. Purchase desired Quota
tiohS, {. l. I. 'srnkirk or Antwerp
correspondence. French.
4Gl3'-Automohilo accessories, car
ornaments. wind shield cleaners. spot
lamps. ctc.-Spain. Purchase and
agency desired. Correspondence.
Spanish or French
i6OG'-Auto mobiics. motor trucks
motor cycles. sewing machines and
tires Germany. Agency desired.
Quotations. =. l. (. German port.
465l'-Tobacco. hides. naval stores.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agency
and consiGnmcnts desired. Terms:
Payment against documents. Quota
tons desired. L. |. f. Hamburg.
45o5'-Cotton and WOODEN yarn.
juto for bags chemicals, leather
betting. and other articles suitable
for the Scandinavian markct-Swc-
tSn. Purchase ana agency desired.
quotations. c. |. f. GotchorE. Terms:
Payment against documents.
is3f '-lrriEati"nal plant cuuip-
ment. such as pumps. hos" for irri-
cation. and sprays for the use OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

socintion. advocating the use OF steel
box strnpping. which has the APP
prevail OF the transportation division
az Rn economical and r;hcicn; method
OF eliminating n large part Of the
! annual loss from pilferaGc and from
Inadequate containers. ag:;rcgating
many millions OF dollars.
\ case rc-cnforccd with steel bind
/ ing il protected against riitcrarc,
not only while in the possession of
transportation companies. but also
In shippers premises. with tcamstcrS.
In public warehouses. aud In re-
CeivlnE departments OF cunSiguo"s.
'ilfrrcrs invariably show "a marked
preference for unprotected packages.
As rule they must work quickly.
Rapid removal of a steel banding is
not possible with the tools usually
at hand. nor can Il cut wire or strap
be easily reunited \ mutilat"d
band is Immediate notice that a pack
age has been tampcrcd with. and
every cmploye handling shipments
knows that il the bands are not in
tact he cannot secure a clean receipt
and VIII be suspected In case OF
shortage
Wire or steel strappinEs. adds to
tho strength of Il con;aiucr I'm a pro-
portion. so far above its slight cost
that box designed TO carry it's load
without enforcement can fro
qucntly be supplantcd 10y ono hay
! ing sides. top and bottom Of The next
thinner. commonly used box Lumber.
provided I, Is adequately rc-cnforccd
by n wire or strap binder. IN" re
| suit is usually stronger lighter.
and less expensive box
one big concern reports that 4
| large percentage OF its shipments
Is strapped and that since adopting
this system their package troubles.
both from damage and piiicriu@. dc
creased - per cent during a period
In which their shipments increased
." per cent in number.
TIL" numbers prcnXcd to tho trad"
opportunities. listed below for the
benefit of Richmond exporters. refer
10 confidential information regard
ing the particular inquiries. To oh
tain this confidential information it
is necessary only for Richmond firms
Interested In exporting their prod
ucts To write the Richmond Cham
her Of Commerce. giving the num-
Der Of the inquiry in which they
may he Interested III" information
will be furnished gladly and with :
. out cost.
iGG3'-All modern machinery and
implements used in III" lumber in
dus,ry. mitch making machinery.
Quotations. Z q. h. pauaiE
466it-ltoX shocks for cheese; also
suitable for packing butter New
Zealand. rurrhas" desired. Quota
ti"ns. =. |. f. New Zealand ports, with
+. o. h. value for customs.
i66o'-Lathcs. milling AMI drilling
machines. nliiS; vis"s. mctal-,urnin4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

nish"s. towels. stockings. handkcr-
Shieis, b"dsprcads. lace. embroidered
table spreads and yarns and thread.
Ecuador. Purchase desired Ca,a
ioEucs and price lists are requested.
1867 Machinery and accessories
or all kinds and builders ironmon-
gerry. including general house fit q.
tinEs. fir" CRATES. tC--I.nEland.
Agency desired.
iciS'- Machines for cleaning win
dows aud walls. suitable also for
railway cars. d!SinToctiun apparatus.
household appliances. small electrical
equipment. and milling and pulvcr
izint; machncry-Francc Agencies
desired.
'"l9'-fl"avy chemicals. pulp and
paper mill supplies. automobile ac
ccssort"s. and miscellaneous mcr-
Canada. Agency desired.
quotations. t. o. II. Canadian mort.
logo Wheat hour. food products.
general hardware, automobile tires
and ols--Ncnczucln. Agencies de-
sired.
ifio'-sow Of melted iron. mig
AID k"n,l"dgc. to H. used i'm tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DRY &. q. J.. LEAGUE
WILL. ItE ORGANIZED
[Rv Nssno.ntcl nrcss. /

ISV NNSVV.IT'W I|ItSS-
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
VA, Dec. l6.-Samuol Adams. OF chi
caEo. head of an editorial association
embracing many farm journals, Who
mas been attending the Governors
confidence here. loft today FOR Wash
Republicans"
Mir Adams said organization OF
the lyogu, has been discussed win a
humber OF Senator'S and R"preseu
tatiVes. and it. would b" active with
the 1924 fnrnpais+s in mind. II
wou'd Establish headquarters IN
WASHINGTON, he said, ana soon an
uourcc It's list OF directors. which he
indicated would give = largo repre-
sentatiun TO farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

struction OF public works-Moro
Agency desired. Quotations, (. O
Canadian port. Payment, cash.
i5S9'- Wrought iron and S
pipes and mallcablc HttinEs for
water. and steam pumps and plu
ing supplies. such as baths. siI
and lavatorics Norway. Purcl
and agency desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
.Imilsc t:nnIrIrk tn SncuL.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec.
III" conf"dcrat" Veterans Ca
OF Washington. II. g. has inv
Judge John y. Goodrich to deliver
GRAFTON ON January -. In cclcbra,'
o.; the Jackson birthdays. Ju'
Goodrich has accepted the inv
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Send. ,ro..um Ia unr,,Inr,

WASiiINGTOE. Dec. 1G.-IIoi
1foncycut. sclf-stylcd champion ii
sum hunter OF tho South. has d
President Harding II 'pussum
Christmas. II wac received by nj
eel post at the White House toI
from lIoncycut's home in Wcs.lii
La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
urge. Municipalities night rre.rr.ca.

Especial 10 The Ilmcs UIsub'rhI
DASVILLE, va, bcc lt-Ihc
clerk Of the city Council has been
lnstructcd 70 draft a letter 10 soma
tor claude y swanson and CON
gresham J. Murray Hooker, asking.
them 10 use their influence aEains,
and 10 vote against tho proposed
amendment 10 tho Ecd,rat Cousti-
tuition Withdrawing from inuui-
oIpaiities tho. privilege they now en-
Joy OF issuing bonds and securities
with certain tax exemptions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
VICTORY OF ORYS
IN OHIO OF GREAT
IMPORT TO CAUSE
could Have Given Opponents
All Other Contests anG Still
be Winners"
ANTI-LEADER IS DELIGHTED

By Associated Press 10 Every Eveninr
WestervIiIe. Ohio, Nov, 10--Results
of Tuesdays election in Ohio, in
which the wet and dry issue was IN
VOWED, are more Important than the
results in all other wet and dry elec-
tons In the United States. it was as
serted here today by Or. Ernest ~.
Cherrington. general secretary OF the
World League Against Alcoholism The
way Ohio went is Of tremendous"
importance. IL. Chorriugton declared.
"The drys. IL they had been compel
ed TO. could prontably have given the
vets all the other contests which
| figured in tho issue. on the bargain
that Ohio 90 as 1t did" CherrIngton
continued
He said the beer and wine Issue
| was tested out in this state because
| it is the home Of the Anu-Saioor
! League, the home Of the World
| League Against Alcoholism. tho birth
place Of tho W. G. r. r.. the Inter.
collegiate Prohibition Association and
other dry organizations. ana In addi
ton, because II is the homo of th'
President Of the United states.
Had tho vets won, Or Cherringtor
continued, Il would have meant tn.
drys were defeated In their own head
quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
SENATOR DU POINT SAYS
HE'S NOT WORRYING
Has Congratulated Mr.. Bayard
and Now He's Going on a
Cunning Trip.

Senator Coleman du pont this morn p
ing conceded tho election of Thomas
+. Bayard as his successor for both
the long and the short terms in the
United States Senate.
When questioned at his Office he
emphasized that he has conceded his
opponents election on the basis OF
figures complied from the official
count Of Kcrt and Sussex counties
and the unofficial figures OF VIII
miugton and Rural New Castle
county. "a recount may show some
changes" he muscd.
I'm not taking great interest IN
tho Vatter anyway" hc added. I'm
leaving the city today to go bunting
when the newspapers on Wcdnes-
day morning showed majoritics fot
both terms for Mr.. Bayard ! called
him on the phone and sent him my
congratulations That was sufficient
| believe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
NOT FACTS ENOUGH
TO ASK INDICTMENT
IN HALL MILLS CASE
Mott Decides to Await New
Grand jury Before Submit
ting Evidence.
INQUIRY AT A STANDSTILL

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. 10
The state will withhold its plea for
indictments In the Hall Mills murder
case until November 20 when a new
grand jury win be sworn in,
These were the latest authoritative
advices tnday. Meanwhile the in
vestleatlon apparently was in the
doldruma.
II was understood that Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott, after
"a conference yesterday with the fore
man Of the Somerset September grand
Jury. had decided 70 lay his evidence
before now jurors.
There appeared to be a SERIOUS
difference of opinion aH to the state OF
tho investigation between the police
Investigators and those in whose hands
the legal phases of tho case naturally
| fall.
This difference and the apparent re-
| luctanCe Of the members of tho SOmer-
set grand iury-rural persons mostly
to indict without certainty of con.
viction has resulted in delay. In.
dictments are not to he looked fol
| within week.
| Meanwhile, however. Wilbur a
Mott, prosecutor. of Newark, and his
| chief assistant. James f. Mason. als'
of Newark. viii continue their in
quiry and build up the case so that,
ever IL does reach the trial state,
will be as strong as they can make II
Continued on page 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
.BAYARD BELIEVES HE
WILL WIN BOTH
He Says, Also, He Considers
Senator du Pont. Whom he
Defeated, a Poor Sport.

Senator Elect Thomas +. Bayard
will leave THE city for Washington
20 prepare to take hls oath OF office
and seat In the Senate within few
days, he said today.
II am not setting my mind on any
particular day and will not until the
courts have completed their official
count of the ballots Of wilmington and
rural New Castle county" he added.
Mr.. Bayard. seen I'm tho Court
House eald he felt confident that he
will win the short term election which
s being contested. no matter how
small the majority. lie expressed
great pleasure when told the oillcial
figures from Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties compiled today showed total
majority for him Of 1898 votes fOt
the long term and n total ma aturty of
1923 votes for the short term. I'm those
two counties. lie expressed his conf
dence that when the official count oi
this county IL completed he wuult
have a fair majority.
Questioned as to- his selection Of 6
man for his private secretary he Rtat
ed that hc hae not considered thil
matter and has no particular pcrsoi
in mind
One question which Delawnre's nov
senator has a difficult time TO faihnn
is why Senator du Pont. his defea te,
opponent. conaratulatee him on hi
| election and then turns around an,
| flee a number Of contests asking 70
recouute.
Mr.. du pont." he said. appears {,
! I've a poor sport"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ELECTION A REBUKE
/. TO STAND PATTERS'
DEM. LEADER SAYS
Protest Against Bounties and
High Tariff, Senatorial Gam
paign Head Explains.
NOT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press To Every Evening.
Clinton, Mass, Nov. 10.--Senator
David l. Walsh, as chairman OF the
Democratic Senatorial campaign com
mittoe. in n statement today said that
the election on Tuesday was not so
much a Democratic victory as re-
buke TO stand pat and retroactive
forces now in control of the national
policy"
Il am inclined" he said. "to regard
the result OF Tuesdays election as
somewhat In the nature of a passive
political revolution. n indicates wide
spread dissatisfaction and discomfort
expressed by the electorate against
the only agency in their government
which they could protest--the present
administration.
"The people have emphatiCally re-
jected the prumlscuuus bestowal oi
subsidies and hounties through tarlf
protection to the few at the expense
OF the many; a post bcllum tax pro.
| gram which shifts tax burdens from
big business 70 small business and
from the wealthy to the impoverished
"In many Eastern States. and, in
deed. to considerable extent through
out the Middle West, there aeems t,
he a marked tendency TO resent IN,
restriction of personal liberty which
| the Nolstoad act imposes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WILMINGTON FACING
COAL SHORTAGE THAT
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
Available Supply Very Small
and Many Orders Remain
Untitled.
FUEL SHIPMENTS DIVERTED

That Wilminaton at present Ia fac
Ing n coal shortage and has only COM
parativcly n small supply OF fuel
on hand was the information re-
celved today by Every Evening from
here.
Tho present shortage. IL was eN-
planned. is due to the recent action by
the government In sidetraclking all
shipments intended for the eastern
region and shipping all coal TO the
Western states and through the Great
Lakes. These shipments. the agent
said, will continue until traffic on tho
lakes Is stopped by the ice. At present
weather conditions in the Western
territory are decidedly mild and II
Is the consensus cf opinion that 1t
will be quite some time before the
lakes are frozen over.
Because of the recent coal strike
the shipments on the Great Lakes
was delayed approximately three
months, It was stated. Heretofore II
was customary TO supply tho Western
district as early as August. thus
avoiding any possible scarcity through
out the East during the early winter
months.
Many standing orders are untitled
by the local dealers. according to the
agent. The city secured sufficient Goa
prior to the governments orders to re
lieve conditions temporarily. Many y
the homes have been supplied will
| fuel sufficient for at least two months