davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. oct -. Following arc to
Exchange, and the total sa,cS of each bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

/ Britain meant 10 have peace on term.
h"h"'ah!" !" "ur country and which
would h" on. Of security for tn,
world"
nav" peace. he said, ono mus; he
strong Great Britain vas mo-, rof,r
TO extend h"r responsibilities. "nu,
sh" must not hc atraii Of her rosron.
S."i!'ti"S y Britain tina, goes To tn.
council" az In" world afraid Of her
RESPONSIBILITIES Is a Britain aha, v.ill
I ''as' TO count from tina; moment"
~" SAID that IN order 20 follow ,bo
traditional policy OF tn" country we
must stand for moderation I'm Tho
f'h tm"Ai Of foreign affairs and
H"'" WIN our attorneys to the best
"i our powers. but not absndo, ~
s''"' hri'ish policy FOR which this
country has always stood We mus,
not bc tied behind the chariot az .rv
o;hc, land"
on tn" question OF rcpara,,ons
Lloyd George said there should hc
no attempt 10 impose on Germany
an! payment beyond her capacity.
Md what is within her capaci,y,"
he added. she should pay.
4 do not stand for a policy that
would say Great Britain mus, nav
America all her debt. but tina, sh.
must exact nothing from Germany.
from Franc" or from anybody els.
am for fair play, but we must
! have IL for our own citizens too"
SIN Fnr"rs League of Nations
Lloyd George said he had never
changed his mind regarding tho
L"aGu" OF nations. and he favored tho
enrolment or all tho European couy-
tries as its members.
II am in favor" he declared. "of
making every reasonable concession
In order To induce tho United States
to associate Itself with that great
body Il i; can he Accomplished For
until You get all the nations OF Eu-
rope in laud still think you can
get the United States therc) the
league OF nations will lie rripplcd
working with the United states
OF America ought to be one Of The
chief purposes Of any government.
| There is NOR" in common between us
than with amy other land. our ideals
| approximate in a way that probably
the ideals nf no other two countries
| do. II these TWO countries would
work together II would hc most
sure guarantee for the just peace.
which is the only Lasting peace"
The remainder Of the former Pre-
micrs speech dealt with home poll
tics In IL. Lloyd George. after fitting
at Reginald Mex FOR changing
his allegiance from Asduith 10 Bonar
Law. advocated Improvement in trade
! and increase In employment. urged
! stern economy and asserted that cap
| ital and labor must work together
Regarding the attitude 10 be adept
| cd toward the coming elections. LLOYD
| George said: Labor has declared
| ruthless war upon us In sclf-dc-
! Tense. therefore. Won. have Ia fight
and resist the onslaught Of the So
| calls, party OF this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CHARTERS GRANTED

Tn" Tobacco Trading CORPORATION.
Richmond. Va, with MAXIMUM capi-
tai stock Of S5"6.00v preferred. ana
$io'ooO shares common stock. mini.
mum. $4,000 preferred. and 100 shares
common stock. WAS Grautcd char
tor by tho state Corporation com
mission yesterday &c manufactur.
ana deal in tobacco and tobacco pro
ducts. The iucorporators are Archi-
bald G. Lewis. president. j. 4. Linz
secretary. and Il. 5. paulette. all OF
Richmond.
tharter was also granted the Chase
city Tobacco Roard uf Trade. In
c"rp"rat"d. chase city, Va. to AID
and promote the tobacco industry i'm
the counties az Mccklenburg. Luncn-
burg and Charlotte Tho incorpn-
fators are J. W. swift. president, G
~ Reynolds. secretary. and &. "
Roberts. all OF Chase city.
An amendment was granted To tho
charter Of m" Altavis'a Cotton Mills
Incorporated, Ai,ivis,h Va. incrcas
'ne its capital stock from $500. Ooo
10 $4,000. The officers are X l.
Cumnook. president. and {. y. Cum
mock. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE STARTS
HIS LONDON CAMPAIGN
WITH FIGHTING SPIRIT

CONTINUED From f'irs, ing"J
the world o-"s'ahlishmou, and sue
ccssfuI srnrpliur with financial djf-
ncul,i"s was being accomplished.
our credit was pcjuc bull, up In
a way that amazed tho whole world e"
continued no Trade was beginning
!" turn. unemployment was going
down. In faCn success was hecom-
Ing 50 manifest mat some people
thought 1t tim" 20 seize the PROFITS
Faction had been revived. and the
success ~ tho coalition had made
of tn" ahlest mos, experienced ana
most honorable mon in the Conscrva-
t!r" party say this isn't 'Jannnck %
l'rovincia! English for fair
play'D
Il can understand" ne added n
revolt Of under secretaries
can also understand for INC reasons
indicated why tho wiser heads Of the
party did not join in the revolt
The present may b" prosperous.
The future - dark ana difficult. and
III" Wiser mon hcsiiating were iciuc-
tant. apar; from IN" fact that. as
Lord Balfour said. there are certain
things gentlemen don't do
But what cannot understand is
why the majority party took that
line. said tho former Premier. lay
ing EMPHASIS upon thcs" words.
nnhic to Explain breakdown.
1T is vital that Ws should not
allow our View Of the Eastern trans
actions I" weigh against the coun-
'rNs interests This is the thing
end and all the time"
He =,
the Conservatives alone could defend
the fabric. the institutions and the
principles Of the country. for which
millions had faced death.
we are here" he declared. ",o
SEQ how tho situation which has
becn brought about by indiscrce,,
impuls!v" thoughtlcss mon SHAH he
so handled that Great britain shall
not come TO any harm hy their
deeds"
Lloyd George said he was unable
I" explain the reasons for the break
down-that he was pcrplcxcd when
he tried TO find what the differences
were
They are not 10 he found In the
discussions of tho Cabinet" he said
and have looked at TN, speeches
delivered as an indication of the
I''''S VI 'he new govern ment, and
am still more prcplexcd
lie thought IL hardly worth while
breaking up the great national com
hination that had achieved so much
In war ana peace in order merely Ia
substitute Lord Salisbury for Lord
l'aifonr as Lord President of tho
| counsel.
Lloyd George asserted that condi-
ions mere were tranquil and that no
mad seen conditions abroad worse
than now.
Tho ex"Premier credited the Goa
lition with settling the trouble he
.ween Turkey and GrAece by strons
! ma ftrm action. which showed Grea,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
NEW j. s. BONDS SELL
SLIGHTLY UNDER PAR
Tendency Of Market Is Down
ward. Scoring Losses With
Few Exceptions.
NV Associat,i Hroes !

NEW YORK. oct. % Selling OF
TN" new United states EoN"rnmcni
: II per cent bonds At H""d. cents
under par. was tn" feature OF to-
days active and broad bond market.
tho, main tendency In which WAS
again downward. Tho tccl!n" I'm Tho
1t per cent iSsu. was . surpriS,
iuasmuch as the recent par Offering
was more than three times oversub-
scrihod
Liberty les wer" unchanged. hu,
all IA" other government issues lost
ground Tho Hrsr -. which hav"
not been traded in In some tim" Yielded
30 cents on 800 and tho Is series
w"r" down 10 10 - cents
Weakness IN foreign bonds was
particularly acute in Anton Jurg"ns
-. ~ -. and the French munich
''als tn" = per cent issues Of Lyons
Bordeaux and scissors yielding 1t
points each Dominican Republic ~
also dr"pp"d more than 4 point
Railroad mortgages gave ground
easily ln>s"s II {" ! g.; points
taxi plar" In Norfolk and Nest
"rn c"uvcrtihl" IS PENNSYLVANIA CON
D"lidt'"d l-2, Chicago Railway IS.
Katy" frsts Frisco adjustment *
and Southern Railway general 10
Wabash hrsts fractions also were
weak Brooklyn Rapid Transit gold
$ dropping Two POINTS. and IN" =
ono. whil" Third Avenu" refundinc
- Welded 10.
The weak spots in IN" industrial
list were cuba cane convertible IS
Armour 10 United States Rubber
Gs and certificate IS There were a
few exceptions. however. Maryland
on >s with warrants W!vkwirc
Spencer steel IS and Saks 4 CO. -
all advancing a point or more
Total sales. par value. siG.i3l.OON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
WILLIAMS ON BOARD
OF COTTON COMPANY
Rfrhmondrr VIII SrrNr rs Director of
Itonn"k" Rnpfds tonrcrn-Dig
Div Idcnu Declared

\; tn" annual meeting Of the Ena-
nnk. Minis Company. Roanoke Rapids
y G., hold TUESDAY. Clinton l.. VII
liams rr"sdrn, of Wheat. Williams
" Co. Inc. Investment bankers Of
ms city. was unanimously elected ~
member OF to" hoard OF directors
statement % 'he cnmr'uy audited 10y
Price. Wnt"rhnuS" y 90. showed the
company was in excellent condition,
AMI tn" earnings for this year have
bC"u very good
I'll" company declared u : pcr cent
S"mianuuhl cash dividend on 5000.
n06 par value ~ common stock and
carried substantial amount To tn"
surplus ana undivided profit account
tn" R"an"k" Mills Company IL one
Of III. largest cotton min. ia The
south. ~ mill NJ. h"juc the last
word IN cotton msll construction in
this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CURB QUOTATIONS
I\Ipt >II,I.lIS

l'y Associated Press
,NtN h'lsk. 90; :rtit-t,fl ION.
h' New NuGN ourH npris"t tuity ,,.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
VERDICT
FOR NEW YORK co.
[Ry Associated press1

GREENVILLE. S. G.. Oct 2s.-Judpe
~. II. watkins. I'm United States Dis.
Itrict Court here today, directed n YER
aict OF S3.60i.o2O in favor of Lam.
Darn Co. New York. against j. r..
lynn wholesale grocer. or Easlcy.
Is. g., tho award being the differences
between tho price at which Tlynp
was alleged TO have contracted 10
buy 34b barrels OF sugar In 1920. and
the price at which the sugar was
actually sold when Flynn. according
70 the complaint. refused TO accep:
|lr,s shipment. after the market SUI
(fered big break.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
tRDER ALL BOX CARS
RETURNED TO WEST
Try Associated Press ]
In Nssociatch prcss.l

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-RaiIroads
IN IN" Eastern half of tho United
states wer" called upon today by The
car Service division of the American
halfway Association to return at once
TO roads In the Western half of the
country all boS-cars ON their limos
which hHhnRed 10 tho Western car
ricrs. The step has been taken 10 re-
lieVe car shortage which has boon
occaSioning hardships in the Western
agricultural and stock raising ter
ritorY. Tho order OF the service d..
vision. which Is the organization
through which railroads cooperate I'm
the interchange OF equipment was
declared TO he the most drastic cver
put into service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
SrANIIAI,Ii OILS

I'D" NHgIN \ lN'f on ------ -''. =
49, ATLANTA, i.uhU~ ....... =, =
80 iu. N'N" r.y" lam" o.. % -
= 'r"s, .ut rip" I.iu" . ii''. rs
l.a tGr"kn PFC. Line ..-.., - Ia
- Idlrua SiSatl ti....... So ~.
~ lug pi Canada Gia 81
- Illinois i'ip" l.lu....... 80 -
H.tv' sand. on ~ ina..... ~ .-i
:. stan! on " = l ~ 80
- SCI kansas ....... ,,s ru
at,u : 49, y Y ri........ l,'. -
."' : Co. =. !. Wg.-....... - a.
- Vacuum Dii ...-........ 80 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CAST-IRON AIIRI
IS REPORTED READY
FOR MRS. HALL
CONTINUED From FRS, pasc.)

! w's so stunned that could no.,
mar" NOV" All four were ashtim.
and arguing in loud tones.
The quarrel lasted some time
then cam" The shots There wcr..
Tour of them The mule was fright,
ened by IN" noise and started 70 rim
ana ! was glad because was anx-
ious to get away
II didu't hear until SUNDAY ,h-na
days later that tho bodies Ind hccu
found Then | knew had witnessed
a murder
1t is very evident from tho diary
and letters that MIR Han AMI Mrs
Mills were 50 tremendously absorbed
III each other and so open about :,
mat an early announcement was
bound to come.
Mrs. Mills Hccnmc Morbid.
shortly before tho murder Mrs
Mills became morbid. This I, is
thought. vas due 10 the fac, ma,
the friendship between herself and
ithli was dangerous and possihI,
nearing rs end Miss Nillic onie
n"xt-door ncichhnr OF Mrs. Mills de-.
ciared that tn" choir singer threaten
Cd 10 commit suicide during mis-
period She Gouted Mrs. Mills as
saying
Suicide would &c, mo out Of all
my troubles In ten minutes 7 could
<" down TO Tho canal and end il all
u u W"r" not for the hereafter,
would do it"
Although for purposes 81 political
dip!omhcy." Mr. Mott states that n.
intends To work with Strickcr and
hickman. his first action Will center
about reviewing the work which has
already been done. in order 10 ascer-
tam II any clues have been over
looked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
nnh1crA Drift iiuIIcN.

CHICAGO. oct. 9i.-The Brooklyn
National League baseball club has
drafted Eugene BAILEY Of the Hous-
ton club. Of the Texas League Base
bai Commissioner Lands Announced
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
FLAPPERS' CASE
IN BOYS HANDS
Fresh Crusade Started By So
ciety Against Transpar-
ency IN Dress.

New YORK MsE =. .I5 M",4"f rr,y 3Tr 30
hat they have about d".iGed 70 starr
, nrtlr Crusade t"r IN" moral" ana
.lrtorlal ray,nNratJnu al Jazziug dauGh-
.crS by making u direct appeal Z" BOYS.
This aSruuc uf approach {" nc con-
science and MODEST ot IN E"uhE Elr! ~
nr:rl, seriously ruu~'d"r"d ~ IN Nc"
y,uL-,and WOinr,l. who's" president -
Mrs Eugene J. Grant. OF Ero"AlHn. Mrs.
rant appeared deeply gr.cv"l wh"n Sh"
enumerated the alarming errors oil the
modern woman.
The society Mrs. Grant represents mas
IN, an appeal To- every one Of its colo
MICS to help IN starting wac OF n"d"r-
alton in the direction OF the tEhpp"r.
We duu't want - reform her. SAID
Mrs. Grant, merely 20 ur%'' n"r Z" moi
.rrafe her dress her dan, lDG ana her
manners. Girls ,hr~. days don't seem
70 have any clothes uu from IN" waist
m and skirts are 50 short 'h"r" - ut
lie below the knees. Bat y" don't OBJ
,ert so much T. tn" short SKIRTS dS To
no almos, invisible waists. because We
> r. r;<~d 20 the abbreviated bathing suit.
.,'rh,. !mmodeSc dress. hol%t"r"uS h"ha-
,tor and Indecent d.tn"!nE ~ tn" young
gjrl Of to-day - api1ti"E ?" mothers
I. has all developed ~ N" last few
Years doG't know wE~tn"r I MAS horn
.,,nr51. tn. stress " war zine aS a sort oC
,,~..ap. valve for "vcr>'r0Iurd emotions.
or whether tnNr" has been Il genera. let
rnvu in Our standards Ot lie, or whether
inr spirit Of r"rn,c~~n"S~ amt unrest mas
.,,,u ,.t .ruS, over IA" WuU'c world
The family IDEALS ara rr"aNiuE down,
~umNay observance hy young boys ana
-irt~ b., q thug Of -" past. and al they
tt.ak pf rUw - pl"ySUr" They nav" Z,
r..rdom never before given TO Young
,.rple They fail 70 consider any one
.,4r Iuc;uSriSCS.
IA tod n" members Of our club
patents must start "aN" OF modcra-
l. a. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
none FOUND
TO BEAT II
Black-Draught Most Satisfac,
tory" Decides Oklahoma Far
mer, After Trying Other
Liver Medicines.

Swink, Okia.-Mr /. Q. Hamilton, a
local farmer, declares that IF there is
better liver medicine made than
Thedford's Black Draught, have never
found it-and | tried a good many
others before | tried II.
we use ii as family medicine for
liver troubles. and out here you have
to TIE liver medicine occasionally.
BLACK Draught will relieve indiges-
ton and cleanse the liver, and after
one or TWO good doses you feel like
new person 1t is easy to take and
does the work.
81 have found il most satisfactory. v
Men and women often need the
assistance that may be obtained from
Thedford's RlaCk-Draught in cleansing
the system and relieving troubles that
come from a torpid liver. Thousands
of people have written that, when it
comes 10 choosing 4 liver medicine,
they prefer Thedford's Black-Drausht-
which has been in successful use for
over seventy years;
RlaCk-Draught is composed OF medl-
cinal roots and herbs. carefully mixed
and finely powdered in the right pro-
portions TO tone up a lazy, sluggish
liver. 1t has also been found to i'm
prove digestion and 10 relieve conSti-
patton in prompt and natural way.
Refuse limitations, None can be as
good as the original and only genuine,
Thedford's Rlack.Draught liver medi.
cine. Ask your druggist for Thedford'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
COMPLETES HIS
500TH VOYAGE

New York. May l.. {. c. O'N"ill,
captain of the steamship ESparta. be-
longing to the United Fruit company,
completed on her arrival here recently
his five hundredth round trip 10 Cen
trail American ports. Each round trip,
including stops At West Indian ports.
covers about 1000 miles. so that the
captain has travelled 2.00U.00O miles up
and down the coast. In other words,
il his trips were placed end to end
they would wrap 50 times around the
earth at the equator.
Capt O'Neill. a SiX-fOot sea dog with
sandy muStaChe and clear blue eyes. is
uged SO years and afraid OF nothing but
woman. He is bachelor, he said
rather dcfiantly. On TWO occasions
women almost proposed TO him, and
after that he stationed the master at
arms at the bottom Of the ladder lead.
ing to the bridge. This guardian or
ders are to let no on" by without the
password, and the captain sees that
the password never reaches woman
When this admission was made the
captain seemed a good person to inter-
view about llapperS
All women are fappers and
vamps," said Capt. O'Neill firmly. And
then his expression softened some,
what. "PerhapS | am mistaken, he ad-
mtted but | am sure most Of them
are" Perhaps he was thinking Of
some fair exception.
In general. he doesn't mind having
women around. regarding them as
rather decorative. but thinks they
should be seen and not spoken 10.
What is your first name" asked a
reporter.
I'm dashed if know replied the
captain. 1--WE been writing C. c. f1
so long that I've forgotten
He had first name. he remembers
IS years ago before he went 10 sea.
Ten of these years were spent on sail
ing vessels. The last IS have been
with the United Fruit company. u OF
them as captain Sometimes the YES
sells stopped at both Boston and New
York. The ship cleared this time from
Bocas del Toro, Panama.
The captain couldn't think 70 any
thing as fearsomc as woman. TY-
phOonS, he said. were all in a days
work. Whenever 4 waterSpout APP
reared n the path Of his ship il ap-
parently used its own compass to
dodge the vessel. Sea SerpentS" Only
YOU people ashore talk about sea ser
penis" said the. captain. There was
time when | watched for them. but |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
PRINCE HER
DANCE MASTER
American Girl Learned Jaw
anese Steps IN
Harem.

New York. May l@.-Miss EStell"
Bloch II New York just has returned
after an cxprr."nr" as the guest ut
the Prince and Princess ~ solo In
the mystic old land of Java.
For a year Miss Bloch was in Solo,
living a good part OF the time among
the princes harem women. in their
quarters. where she studied their
dances. That was her m!sston-tu
catch the subtle meanings Of Jaranesc
dances.
The prince ordered out his favorit"
minor wives to perform before MISS
Bloch lie allowed her 10 live with ana
have the privileges or hiS undiScardcd
harem prjncesseS--to study their dane
ing and to dance with them.
In her life with the harcm women
the American girl tried 10 find their
motives and inspirations. their attitudes
toward ne Try such methods and
means she has acquired ana maintained
the spirit Of some savage and non
understandable ritual The har"m wo-
men are the most perfect OF the east
rrn dancers. lava has long been noted
for the grave and beauty Of its dane
Ing women. and the prince has chosen
his scores 81 wives except one-from
among the dancers Of the island. In
deed. each one Of them is literally 4
siren, and her lure IS the dance.
When the fama IL Il dancing girl be-
comes nuhIiSh",l hv word az mouth over
Java her nam" jurv.tahly reaches the
rarS Of some p:iuC". This prince sum
mons her ru his palace and has her
dance before him, and { She plcaScS
him she becomes one Of his wives ana
takes foremost place among tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
America S Great Humorist
First Presbyterian Church

pr Samuel VI Gibson VIII speak al
thu. popular Sunda! evening service AT
ihr First I'r"@hy terrain 'huTCh. mr.
tccnih and Chaplin" streets. AT -"
O'clock, on "AmcrIca's Great liun"r'~'
briuu tho story of Mark Twain. the uI.'n
who m?dc the world laugh.
Tn. EriSS; church chorus viii sing
Schubert. "Omnlp"Icnr." y l3-ulnUic
organ recital prrrcdts the sarvir". The
iar:." Conversations prove thu POPULAR
itv nf tbs" scrNi ICES and Dr. i.h$nuS
interest NJ TOPICS arc attracting h.trn-
ton
Mnth,rs' Day viii be observed at tho
morning #rrNic" when Dr. Gibson vii
preach on "rh" American Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
ZION LUTHER LEAGUE

The Luther league Of the Zion La
theran church will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday after
noon and evening. May IL. in the league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

ave il up long ago and started look
, mg for other things
a wife" someone asked
No." said the captain most firmly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

rooms. Supper will be served at S
o'clock and ali members are cordially
Invited An Interesting program is being
prepared BY the committee. and a good
time is assured. Strangers are always
welcome.