davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Petersburg Market,

PETERSBURG. VA. March i.-Thc
local tobacco markets Will close on
Friday. March II. for the season
The date OF the annual closing was
decided upon at meeting OF the
Petersburg Tobacco Association.
The warehouses viii open for the
sale OF 1922 crop some time in Sep
TENDER. The exact date OF the opcn-
ing has not yet been decided upon.
Tho warehouses all over the State
VIII close the same time. which I'm
Cludcs Danville, Lynchburg and all
other big Virginia markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Kenhr,dse Close. the Season.

KESBRlDGE. VA, March 1.-THE
Kenbridgc tobacco market closed the
season for the sale OF tho fright leaf
yesterday. Three and Il aale million
pounds were sold this season AT an
average OF SCI per 100, This Inarkc.
usually sells In excess OF $500 900
pounds during the season. ana tho
shortage is attributed To Indifferent
crop conditions in l.2l Ali the Ken
bridge warehouses Will reopen about
the middle OF September for tic sal,
OF lea; tobacco in the usual manner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

t97.l50 was pared off the nrst v.ar
but us s5G.3it was put back on other
items, the net saving was only SIO.7S6.
for tho second year, tho Senat.
topped OF tI6.750 and. Immediately
round use for S59.i50. making tho
nct saving for the second year OF
SiS'doV. or total net saving for two
GEARS OF s59.osG. out of which must
o' met IN" sheaf of special appro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

endar now. ''.
The opposition to the $4,000 a year
appropriation 10 the University OF
virginia for central heating. plant
sifnmesed down when the budget di-
rector explained the way the former
appropriation of 100000 had been
used. The plant IL was shown, viii
cost nearly $3.50. 900 when completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Receipt. or Icaf Light.

LYNCHHUKG. w, March Lie
cc!rts Of lear '"N- =" Ser. !gh:
this week, amounting 20 ontv 1855
pounds. and as there is very little to-
bmoco now in tho farmers hands. VIII!
continue small TO the end al the SEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Lorni Temperature Yc,ter,lny

l.. VI. tempc|ature ,t........,.....
Maximum tedperature to 8 l., M..
Minimum temperature to \ y, Mo-.
MEAN. temperature yesterday ,...,..
NofnHi temperature for this date,..
deficiency yesterday .,...r,,,,.....
Deficiency since March .. ;
Deficiency since january 1 ..,......,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
| Simply Must Keep Pace With Him

~ Her husband goes world every morning
He rubs shoulders with the his
associates he constantly coming into with
ms business He has ahead remarkably during past
lew years From young fellow he has
grown in knowledge OF his assurance in experience
strik,ngy evident time chap how fast
ne is developing Every dayevcry hour of
vigorizer TO him Constant facts new expe-
rences and the working of his daily problems mean
an ever quickening of his mental and
But what about his wife? When he btheIy goes away in the
morning she stays behind in their little in
Her day busy his but that point parallel between
'eir activities ends Her day taken monoo-
nous duties There's the work
dsen to be gotten off school, there's ordering from the
duties they but still she feels that they
other days weeks months and go by way
She only too clearly the difference their lives AT
night at dinner, and afterwards bmu Of he tells
her about the interesting people he has obstacles in
his business that he has such stimulating exn
Tence have her that day something far away
these discussions of his with other proud of him
but there is lurking fear in her mind '
What" she asks herself eff he should ougrow ME? Wbat
he should develop into big responsible affairs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
over 100000 Pound. mt Dnn,rI,c.


DANVILLE. VA. March Mot
withdrawing the unfavo rabl o
weather conditions. the receipts Of
leaf tobacco on this market were
fairly large this week. great deal
OF the leaf offered having come by
rail, although there was a sprink-
ling of farmers tobaccoa among the
offerings.
Common and medium tips and rcd
tobacco largely prcdomInated. De
airable grades are becoming scarcer
each week. only few wrappers
have shown UP and these brought
fancy prices.
There was no perccptib!e change
In prices. possibly owing 10 the iarg.
supply o! the very common grades
these appeared To he little easier.
sales for the week amounted to
l.l3t7G2 pounds, average 1911;
amount paid out. 2I.s06.97.
Sales for last week. l.6Gl.7 cS
pounds; average sl0.s5: amount paid
out. sIGs.I77si
Sales for tho month OF February.
1922. amounted TO 6,3Os.2cG pounds
average. Sl2Gl; amount paid out.
s7s5.2tl.4J. as compared with H.
Sss.363 pounds sold In February.
1921. At an average OF t25.ss: amount
paid out. s3.0sS. 977.69. showing "a de-
crease in pounds sold OF 5.dS3, 0o7 I:
drcreare IN average. 1881; decrease
in amount paid out. s2.23S.T3524
Sales for the season to and inciud :
ing February Is. 3.,o53,e5e pounds.
average S?0.22: amount paid out
s6,4Sl.sl5.05
Sales for corresponding period
1921 5a552.3T7 rounds: average.
s26l9: amount paid out. si4.5io.
a37.7l showing decrease from 1921
OF 23,4oS.ilS pounds; decrease in
average, s5.s7 decrease In amour;
paid out. ss.06s.I22.Ge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Local II,lufnIl.

Rainfall ~ hsurg ending \ J.. NI Il
Rainfall ~ hours ending 4 J.. M.., a
EXCESS aimee March ! ..,......,,. q
EacSsH sinse January .....,.., z 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
DARK SHIPPING TOBACCO
SELLS HIGH ON MARKETS
Small Deliveries TO Danville
and South Boston Tx.
changes During Week.
sUN-CUI,ED PRICES uoLD u
Had Country Nonds Check Dispo.n,
of 1921 Crop-Drnlrrs Relieve n
Million Pounds OF sua-Currd lie
mniIts Ia lie Sold.

stormy weather nnd country roads
that arc In worse condition than for
several past winters would have pre-.
vontod Pnythin8 like largo deliveries
OF Loaf tobacco on tho Virginia mar
hets lss; week. oven were there
large rtocks In tho bnrns o! tho
growers. While tho offerings a.
Dsnvillo and South Boston. tho only
large Lright markets. remaining.
open. were larger than tho ware
housemsh had looked for. thoy wore
comparatively small and consisted
for the most part Of goods that had
been shipped by rail- from smaller
markets.
Tho deliveries in Richmond and
other dark markets woro worry Bmu.l.
The Balos in tho Richmond ware
houses amounted to only nbout $780,
900 pounds. The offerings horo wero
mainly OF tho sun-cured goods with
a few thousand pounds OF long. dark
shipping tobacco. Prices for tho
Hun-oured were as high az they have
average for tho week being q little
above $50 per 100 pounds.
Tho dark shipping tobaccos CT
fered sold well. lugs bringing from
S. to Sl2 per 100: short leaf. sl2 to
$50. and long leaf. .25 to I35.
Hut for the bad country roads AL
oC the sun-curod crop OF 1921 would
havo been cold By now. AS II IL
there Is quite lot remaining In
first hands and yet TO be sold. Some
OF tho dealers think there 10 per-
haps AS much az 100000 pounds
moro yet to be sold. II this be true
II VIII probably be the middle OF
April before the Richmond ware
houses viii! close their doors for the
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Sppclnl Ilnfn.

Local Observations Us \ J.. NJ. Yesterday
WIND direction. southwest: wind We
'aeity. Y! weather at . J.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
The Weather
Furnished by u. A. Weather Bureaa)
Forrcasti Virginia -

Forrcasti Virginia -
Fair today mud tomor-
roni warmer tomorrow
n,id la extreme west to-
,lny,
North Carolina-Fair
today and tomorrow,
with rising temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Hurry mother! teaspoonful OF california
Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
morrow If your child is constipated, bilious
teverish fretful, has cold collie or if stomach is,
sour tongue coated, remember good "physic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

laxative" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has directions
tor babies and children printed on bottle Say
California" or you may get an imitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

should remain stationary mcnaly there be ANYTHING
IN common between us! No, would strangers under the
Sc TOOL II must never come to pass she herself
throughout this land of there are tens OF thousands f
women VINO worried their mental dead
whe their husbands forging ahead earsome thour
out there is soutiona solution powerfua solution vbc
many have found at rest forever Their veil
grounded fears This solution is the great Encvro
paedia Britannica. ~ " ~ s'e"' i-'ieyeo-
NO matter what subject up whether it's great
poca TOPIC or industrial economic
gives me woman Of the subject is most
Perhaps
any OF the sciences phlosopythe Britannica viii he the
means to clear understanding an crudie knowedce
OF these SUBJ cts The Britannica e.
domestic science on child welfare. hygiene home furnish
knowledge every subject. ~ u
or the woman who wishes to keep husband
VINO "sics TO remain a
who wishes to keep abreast OF the times of the prca
mcnts IN every field OF thought action the tannca iii
ever be the that " - e" VIII
he britannica printed the genuine India paner ~ On.
prices ar terms selling is not too high for anvto
purse send Tor our big illustrated booklet which will he mailed
you frec describing the Britannica detail giving the COM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Night Flying Has
Commercial Value
by Associated Pro-.l

London-Night flying between Eng
land and France, which was inaugural
ed early this month, is expected to
add immensely to the commercial value
of aerial communication, 1t saves
time, and makes possible remarkable
train and steamship connections which
were before impossible.
The first plane to travel between Lon
don and Paris at night left the London
air station at ten o'clock and landed
at the Paris aerodrome soon after mid
night. It contained Brigadier General
w. s. Brancker, director of civil avia-
ton; Colonel L. F. Blandy, controller
Of air communications, navigator,
pilot, two wireless operators and a
mechanic.
The air station at Croydon, outside
London, was a blaze of searchlights,
colored electric globes and powerful
incandescent arc lamps. The iliumin-
ated cabin of the machine and the red,
white and green navigating lights made
it an object Of rare beauty as it rose
in the darkness and headed for the
coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Road Waterman is
Seriously Injured
John Blake Struck by an Automobile
on Sheridan Road Suffers
Severe Bruises.

John Blake, residing at III North
Chicago street and employed as a
Waterman for the county road depart
ment on the Sheridan road, met with
painful injuries just after o'clock on
Monday evening when ,he was struck
by passing automobile. He was SO
severely bruised that it is feared that
he. may be llaid up for some time.
Blake was riding on one of the coun-
ty trucks and as he got off the truck
he was caught by the passing automo-
bile. He managed to get hold Of the
running board of the automobile and
in this way saved himself from being
thrown under the car. He was dragged
for fifteen or twenty feet. The driver
Of the automobile is not known, but
the number of the car was secured and
the officials are making an investiga-
ton. Mr.. Blake was taken to the Office
of DR.. S. w, Murphy and later to his
home. 1t was said that he had no
broken bones but that his bruises were
of a very painful nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
RED ARROW DIVISION
REUNION AT MADISON

Kenosha vets of the famous 32nd
Division are again notified of the dates
for the annual reunion to be held at
Madison, August 26th to 29th. There
are many Red Arrow buddies in Keno
sha who are planning to go to the re-
union and Madison assures the boys
of II a wonderful time.
Special rates of -and-a-half have
been provided for on the railroads.
Spectacular open-air show with seats
available for $4,000 people. Daylight
fireworks, lacrosse game, cavalry events
and races, and other feature stunts are
on the ente rtainment program.
Swimming piers have been built for
"hot members" to cool off a bit,
Provisions have been made for the
entertainment and comfort of wives
and mothers of men who go along.
Unit headquarters will be stationed
in the state capitol building.
A big boxing bill will be- presented
on Tuesday night
Rooms are available for 10000, but
it is well to make reservations now.
For rooms and reservations, write to
Red Arrow Headquarters, Association
of Commerce, Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Give Them Your
Neighbours Piano
tBy Associated Press

London-The Federation Of British
Music industries has been discussing
the best means Of starting boom for
British musical instruments. Joseph
Riley, Of Birmingham, thinks the best
way would be to light a huge bonfire
of old pianos. That, he says, would
only be following the excellent example
set by the music trade in America.
''It would make the finest sort Of a
display advertisement" he adds, "for it
would show the country that the old
pianos with which we are overstocked
are not worth having"
eve could easily collect ten thous-
and Of them" he said in an interview
"and nobody would miss them. Such
rubbishly tinkling bundles Of discords
do incalculabe harm to the music
taste Of the public. A child taught
on one of them has all his musical
instincts outraged and grows up, mu-
sieally speaking, sorrow to his pre-
maturely aged parents"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
German Minister
Victim of Assassin
DIR. Walter Rathenau, Minister of
= Foreign Affairs Shot and In
stantly Killed.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Berlin, Germany-Dr. Walter Rath-
enau, German minister Of foreign af-
fairs, was assassinated today.
The minister was shot and instantly
killed as he was leaving his residence
in Grunewald, suburb of Berlin, for
the foreign Office in an automobile
The assassin escaped.
Official announcement of DR.. Rattle
nau's death was made in the Reichstag
The murderer, who was driving in a
motor car, slowed up as he was near
ing Mr.. Rathenau and shot twice at the
foreign minister, the shots taking i'm
mediate fatal effect. Putting on high
speed the assassin escaped.
DR.. Rathenau was guest at dinner
last night of Alanson B. Houghton, the
American ambassador.
On receiving news of the assassina-
ton of the foreign minister this morn
ing, the American embassy promptly
hoisted its flag to half mast.
No clue to the identity of the muir
derer had been discoered up to noon
today.
The assassination of Dr. Rathenau
followed hard upon vitriolic attack
on the foreign minister by DR.. Karl
Helferich in the Reichstag yesterday
when the nationalist leader grilled the
government generally and Or. Rathenau
in particular concerning the cabinets
reparation policy and its attitude
towards the populations Of the Rhine
land and the Saar valley.
News of the assassination reached
the Reichstak at eleven o'clock just
when the commission on taxation had
convened. Chancellor Wirth announc-
ed the assassination upon which pan
demonium broke out among the vari-
GUS party groups.
Two Socialists jumped up shouting to
Mr.. HelhFerich: "You are the assassin"
Amidst turmoil, the Reichstag ad-
journed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
KILLS ON SUSPICION.
(By Associated Press

Sydney N, S. w, The trial and
conviction Of an aborigine, Wonga-
curra, recently on charge Of muir
dering woman served to make mari
fest how closely the aborigineas of
Australia cling to certain tribal rites.
Evidence at the trial showed that
Wongacurra had lost his wife and two
children through disease. In accord
ance with tribal superstition he
ascribed their deaths to witchcraft and
his suspicious fell upon woman
named ,Konica He tracked her for
several days through wild country and
struck her with a boomerang when he
encountered her He then killed her
with spear Wongacurra was arrest
d after a long and perilous hunt.
At his trial he testified that he had
killed Konica because she caused
the deaths of his wife and children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
POTZ DECLARES
VICTIM OF LIES"
Ken0Sha Saloon Man is Ac-
cused by the Slayer of
William Peterson.
CLAIMS HE'S INNOCENT

A Kenosha saloon man who appeared
in court at Waukegan in connection
with the trial Of Ignatz Potz, convicted
of the murder Of William Petersen,
former Winthrop Harbor motorcycle
officer, is accused Of false testimony by
~Potz in letter which has just been
made public. Potz sent the letter to
William Barnard, juror in the Lake
county court who was in the jury box
at the time Potz was sentenced and
who sent Potz a letter urging him to
ask forgiveness and place his faith in
the Diety.
Not Guilty of Crime.
The following letter was Potz' an
swer to Barnards note:
June IL, 1929, County Jail, Wauke-
gan. William B. Barnard 81 received
your letter that you left with Mr.,
Green and wish to answer the same
! suppose / did see you that day l was
in court though I saw so many, so
don't know who you are. Anyway /
wish to tell you that I don't ask the
Great Master, as you call it, to forgive
ny oAtAof 4VA 4 QOit IeCl any WIkl1u my
knowledge. But ! do ask forgiveness
for them who sent me here with their
untrue testimony, like A. V. Smith.
Mcqueen and that saloonkeeper. They
are the ones who need forgiveness and
not me, for said all knew about the
case and they did not want the truth
in my trial. know we all have to die
once and ] am ready any time they are
to take my life and l feel that what
you call my never dying soul is as
clear as it can be, for / never did harm
to anyone that know of in all my life.
] write this not to make you believe l
am not guilty, for no one believes what
say anyway. You can take itsas you
please, but this is all I know and l
hope you will understand. Yours truly,
Prisoner"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS.

The condition of the human body is
reflected by the condition Of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste pro-
ducts and poisons cannot be elimin-
ated Rheumatic pains, swollen, ach-
ing and stiff joints and muscles, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symptoms
of kidney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner,
1929 Main Ave-, Clifton, N. j.. writes:
'Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and
I gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial, for they will surely
help" Sold everywhere. Advertise
ment,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
SALUTE THE FLAG OR
KEEP OFF THE STREETS

Regretfully it was noticed Saturday
evening that there are still many peo-
pie in Kenosha who fail to salute the
flag of our country while it passes in
parade. On many occasions men fell
out of line of march to stalk to" those
who fail to respect the flag.
It is very inappropriate for men to
fall out Of line, and this practice must
stop. But we are in favor of having
guards walk along the sidelines, OF
better still, have officers walk along the
line of march~and knock off" those
hats that remain cemented to the
ignoble domes of some of those bull
heads or slackers. And when it comes
to showdown in court, we know or
feel assured our honorable judges
would deal with such cases in true
Yankee fashion.
Again we say Salute the flag when
it passes in review, or keep off the
streets when parade passes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
WIN. ROCKEFELLER
DIES THIS MORNING
Brother of John D. Rockefeller Dies
After Short Illness from
Pneumonia.
(By United Press


Tarrytown, N. William Rookie
Teller, oil magnate and brother of John
d. Rockefeller, died here today from
pneumonia shortly before seven o'clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been i'll at his
home, lockwood Hall, north larry
town, since Sunday, but word of his
condition was not made public.
Practically the entire Rockefeller
family were assembled at the death bed.
Mr. Rockefeller, who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains Of the
last weekend. had just completed
building a s250,000 mausoleum in the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The mauso-
leum was constructed according to
his own plans and under his personal
direction.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who was 81 years
old, had not recently been active in
business, although he was active head
Of the Standard Oil company Of New
York from its establishment in 1865
until 1911. Although somewhat over
Swallowed by his elder brother, John
d., William was one Of the richest
men in America.
Although he retained many Of his d.
rectorships, Mr.. Rockefeller of late
years shifted much of his business
responsibilities to the shoulders Of
his son, Percy.
None Of his Wall street associates
have ventured an estimate of his
fortune but it was generally believed
that he had between s10o,O0O,Ooo and
$3.50 ,000,0 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
1irat pubIleatlon June p. 1a22.

First Publication June p. 1922.
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
States for the Eastern district of Wis
consin-In the matter Of Robert &. Fioro,
bankrupt.
The above Eaned bankrupt having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the following order thereon-to wit:
On the fourteenth day Of June, A. D.
1922 on reading the foregoing petition it
is ordered by the court that a hearing be had
upon the same on the twenty-scc9nd day OF
July, A. D. 1922 before said court in the
city Of Milwaukee. IN said district. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph Cour-
isr, a newspaper published in said district,
ard that all known creditors and other per-
sens in interest may appear at The said time
and place and show cause. If any they have.
why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
net be granted.
1t is further ordered by the court that he
clerk shall send by mail to all known credi-
tors copies Of said petition ard this order,
addressed to them at their places Of resi-
6ence, as stated
Witness, the Hon, Ferdinand A. Geiger,
Judge Of said court, and the seal thereof, at
Milwaukee, in said district on the four
teerth day If June, A. D. 1922
q. 81 F. G. WESTFAHL, JR-, Clerk.
(W-11)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
"CLEAN LIFE MOVEMENT"
(By Associated Pressl

ny Associated freSSl
Chicago A campaign to enlist in
terest in the "Clean Life Movement"
which has undertaken to enroll "ten
million recruits who will pledge them
selves to abstain from the use of al
cohol, cigarettes and tobacco in any
of it's forms, and to lead a clean life
morally" has been started by the Ma
tional Anti-Cigarette League, it was
announced today.
Miss Luey Page CASTOR, superintend-
ent of the league, and other leaders in
the movement plan to attend meetings
at which educators and religious and
welfare workers are assembled, to pro-
mote interest in the campaign, it was
stated.
The plans call for organization of
local committees of 100.