davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
VIRGINIA. BRED STEER
WINS PRIZE AT CHICAGO
First Southern Animal to Win
High Prize at Intcrna.
tional Show.

Virginia won high place at the
| International livestock Show IN
| Chicago. Lad Fairfax 4oS, a pure
bred yearling steer. bred and shown
ny Harrison e. Gatewood. Grccnway
fnrm. Rcctortown. Va, was awarded
third prizo In the fat steer class,
open to nll pure -breds. grades and
cross -breds, meeting the compntion
OF animals shown by the best breed
ers and feeders of the United States,
Canada and South America. This is
tho first time that an animal from
territory south Of the Ohio and po-
tomac Rivers has won such high place
IN THIS most strongly contested class
IN the most important livestock
show Of the Western Hemisphere.
Lad Fairfax, 40S. was calved June 26.
lo20. sired by Greenway Fairfax,
62s2Ol. dam Daisy, by Gay Lad. 2Sth.
mus carrying some OF the best blood
81 the Hereford breed. lie was cx,
h'bited by Harrison e Gatewood at
the virginia State Fair in October
and was grand champion at that fair
over about 100 entries. Professor
David Fife. Of the Ohio State univer.
sitr. who. with +. w. Sheets. of the
United states Department OF Agri-
culture. judged tho fat cattle classes
ut the Virginia State Fair. and who
is fat cattle Judge of international
fame. declared him to be one of tho
best fitted and evenly covered ami
HAAS he ever had his hands on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
GREENWICH VILLAGE, FAMOUS In STORY
AND SONG, HAS RIVAL AS QUARTER LATIN
ny Assoclated prcss.I

YORK. amous in
ms
OF
n,. s demands Greenwic' Eilagean more
'nu
o.
tradition ncaon e0 o'"'''' '"e oeheht or
the
oil tho >A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Favor Continuance
of Office of Auditor

The subcommittee OF tho Or
dinances Committee will recon-
mend continuance Of tho office Of
Auditor and Accountant. under
tho tito OF Auditor and at q re-
duced salary of s2.7O0, when the
Ordinances Committee meets to-
morrow night. The position now
IL vacant through tho death OF
Charles Sheppard several months
ago. The recommendations pro-
vide the Auditor work directly
under the Finance Committee as
clerk. and furnish, when re-
quested. ctatiBJcal information
to municipal executives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
FLIGHT
MACHINE IN SIGHT
british Inventors Meet With pnrtinI
Success with Their
Ifelicoptcr

LONDON. Jan. 7.--The partial sue
cess which already has been at.
tanned by British inventors with tho
he!icopter--a machine capable OF
vertical fiight-has caused plans to
be made by the government for n
S2oc,ooo competition open to the
woFid Tor further improved design
OF such n machine.
me conditions imposed, which II
me' would make tho hclicoptcr n
pract!cal reality and revolution!ze
the science of flying follow:
must be capable OF rising to n
height OF 1000 feet under its own
power carrying one NAN and one
hours fuel supply. 1t must nc able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Moscow Advertiser. Fay Tax.

MOSCOW, Jan. THE first nom
government paper to appear in Mos
COW was theatrical journal. 1t con-
taincd many advertisements. tho FIRST
which the oBlshevist government has
permitted. Several weeklies are now
appearing which are not issued by
the government. Advertisements pay
tax OF about 5000 rubles per agate
line 10 the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

to remain stationary over a ground
object for half hour in wind up
to twenty miles per hour. 1t mus,
be able to land safely in any wind
up to twenty miles per hour without
horizontal motion and with the en-
CINE cut off and finally must be able
TO maintain horizontal light Mt
height OF 1000 feet at n speed OF
not less than sixty miles per hour.
tCopyright. 1922, public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
PORTSMOUTH MEN NOT
~ IN nEI.UNfS yrtcU n,

a. TO NELINQUISH BADGES
. Special TO Tho Times Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Ian. Up. d.
aathaWay. president, Of Portsmouth
i.ocah street RajiYay.. Emp,o yea.
satd today that 1T has mot abSen de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
TO REMAIN AT POST
IN EVENT TRAINNIEN
STRIKE JANUARY 16

(Continued From First Pagc.)
Norman Jones. Jr.. general manager
e the Virginia Railway and Power
Company IN Norfolk, stated that 2i5
iucn on tho %orfolis line had accepted
the cut In wages. These figures re-
suited from a personal canvass of
the 800 trainmen employed In Nor
folk
4 canvass Of tho Richmond men
was started Friday morning here
and statements OF the officials OF the
company arc that tho results were
satisfactory. They announce that
the percentage In Richmond and Pct
ersburG Is about the same as that of
Norfolk. The percentage In Ports
mouth was declared to be little
smaller than that OF the other three
cities.
Union officials In Richmond still
claim that tho men will stand to-
fether and the union workers In eao,
OF the four cities will not agree to
accept the reduction In wages pro-
posed by the company. The employees
of Norfolk and Portsmouth met last
night In Norfolk and plans to fight
the proposed scale were discussed.
Operation OF n bus limo Is being
! Arranged by union officials here. Rep
| resentatives Of the union stated yes
, terday that Jioy hoped to secure tho
cooperation Of tho public IN their
efforts to combat the proposed WACO
scale. They ask that the public ride
The "jitneys' OF tho car men or walk
IN an effort to prevent tho intended
crt.
The statement issued yesterday by
George Luther Wilcox. executive sec
rotary OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council. In regard to tho power
house situation. speaking for tho car
! men. follows:
"In tho event that we are forced
to leave our employment on January
10. In protest against the unfair and
unjust wage reduction proposed by
tho virginia Railway and Power
Company. 1t is our hopo that tho pub
lilo will, give us their moral support
and manifest their disapproval of tho
company's actions by walking and
riding the .Jltnoys.' @:8s:
AS evidence Of our desire to serye
tho people OF our city. 1t is not tho
intention OF the street car mems or
ganization to interfere in any way
with the lighting service nor the
power service to the Industrial
plants in this and other cities ar
fected In order that the inconveni-
encc suffered may be lightcned as
much as possible"
MEN NOT
TO RELINQUISH BADGES |
. Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, ian. 7.---E. u.
Hathaway. president OF Portsmouth |
1yocRh Street RaiIuyny t-,,, ~ 49, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

10 .MrR g n z q = 3 q q 9
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
GROWTH IN 1921 EXPORTS
TO GERMANY AND MEXICO

Germany and Mexico are the two
principal countries of the world to
which the United States increased the
total value of her exports in 1921.
This is the more remarkable, says the
Trade Journal of the National City
Bank of New York, in view of the
fact that export prices of very large
proportion of the articles forming
that trade are much lower in 1921
than in 1920. In probably four-fifths
of the articles sent to either of these
countries the quantities show large
increases over 1920 and the values a
very considerable advance, the total
to Germany in the IL months ending
with November, 1921, being 1851 900
600 against 1888, 100000 in the same
months of 1920, and 100000 in
the corresponding months of 1919,
while to Mexico the total ending No
vember 1921, is $21O, 100000 against
100000 in the same months of
1920 and 100000 in the CORE
spending months of 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
THE COAL SUPPLY OF
THE UNITED STATES

A review of the coal producing,
probable, and possible oil-bearing re-
gions on the United States by joint
committee composed of members of
the American Association of Petrole-
UNI Biologists and of the United Sta
ties Geological Survey has resulted in
an inventory estimate that nine bill
lion barrels of oil recoverable by
methods now in use remained
in the ground in this country Janu-
airy 1, 1922. The bulletin issued by
the Geological Survey says that un-
like our reserves of coal, iron, and
copper, which are so large that APP
prehenson of their early exhaustion
is not justified, the oil reserves of the
country, as the public has frequently
been warned, appear adequate to
supply the demand for only limit
ed number of years. The annual
production of the country is now al
most half billion barrels, but the
annual consumption, already well be-
yond the half billion mark, is still
growing. For some years we have
had to import oil, and with the grow
tn in demand, our dependence on
foreign oil has become steadily great
er, in spite of our own increase in
output.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
AND RETAIL
PRICES IN DECEMBER

According to information gather
ed by the United States Department
of Labor through the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics there was no change in
the general level of wholesale prices
from November to December. The
Bureaus weighted index number, cal
culated from the average monthly
prices of 327 commodities or series
of quotations, stands at the same ra-
ito for December as it did for the
month before.
The retail food index issued by the
United States Department Of Labor
shows that there was decrease of
one per cent in the retail cost of food
to the average family in December
as compared with November
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
THE SUGAR SITUATION

A review of the sugar situation
prepared by the Department of Com
merce says that at the close of the
war, sugar production was something
like 100000 tons below the pre-war
figures. Consumption had also drop
ped, and there was no way of know
ing how soon consumption would in
crease and pass production. AS a
result of this situation, there was
much uncertainty as to supply and de-
mand, and prices scared to an almost
unheard of height in 1920, when the
wholesale price of graduated sugar
in New York reached $3.50 cents a
pound in the months of May and
June. 1t was soon discovered, how
ever, that there was no real shortage
of sugar in the world, and we had
FIRST rapidly declining market and
then a long, steady decline reaching
its lowest point at the end of Decem-
Der. 1921, when Cuba raw was quot
ed c. and f. New York at 1.75 cents
per pound and granulated as low as
I4.80 cents.
At the end of 1921 there was esti-
mated to be in Cuba l 100000 tons
Of old sugar, as against a normal
carrv-over of less than 100000 tons
of sugar. Moreover, the Cuban mllls
began grinding the new crop IN De
cember, with enough cane in slght
to produce 3,75O,000 tons If all the
eape crop worked out. This state pro
duced a great depression on the sug-
ar market during the last three mon
tbs of 1921.
However. a careful survey of the
would sugar situation indicates that
# Cuba does not produce above s.
ooo 600 tons this year there is far
9rosnect that the present surplus may
be absorbed by the end OF ~ WIN
world carry over that VIII not oe
far from normal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
Report Says Thai Tobacco Trust
Still Exists: All the News of
the Week from Nations Capitol
Companies Refuse Inspection of Books TO Federal
Trade COmmissiOn---HOOve Warns of APP
preaching Coal Strike-Sugar Situation of
Country Approaching Normality.

Washington, D. c., Jan. %, 1922.
The Federal Trade Commission in
a report to the Senate in answer to a
recent resolution by Senator Smith
of South Carolina, asserts, that three
of the principal tobacco manufactu-
ring companies successor to the old
Tobacco Combination are engaged in
conspiracies with numerous jobbers
associations in order to keep up job
bers' prices at war levels and to pre-
vent a fall of manufacturers prices,
though prices paid to tobacco farm
ers for leaf had fallen greatly.
The rejort says that the evidence
shows that the American Tobacco
Co., P. Lorillard Co. and to less ex-
tent Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co.
three of the successor companies OF
the old Tobacco Combination, which
was dissolved under an antitrust de-
cree in 1911, have each been engaged
in conspiriacies with numerous sec
tional and local jobbers' associations
to keep up the prices of tobacco pro-
ducts in the United States through
price agreements and intimldatlons.
During the same period the relation
between supply of leaf tobacco and
the demand for it has resulted IN
such low prices to growers that to-
bacco farmers raising the more I'M
portant types, hurley and bright Sou
thern. have formed marketing asso-
ciatons to sell their tobacco crops
The report goes on
to say that the conditions OF price
fixing are found in the tobacco trade
during a period when public atten-
ton has been constantly directed to-
ward the apparently unwarranted
spread between producers and consul
mers' prices in agricultural products
generally. In this connection 1t IS
noteworthy that two of the successor
companies refused access to CORE
spondence files, P. Lorillard Co., re-
fusing access entirely and the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company in part, re-
fusal in the face of the Statute Civ
ing the Federal Trade Commission
the right of access. The work OF the
Commission was further hampered by
the fact that in the case of the New
England Tobacco Conference one of
the most important jobbers' associa-
tons in the country, all its correspon-
dence and minutes relating to prices
and discounts were wilfully and de-
signedly destroyed few days before
of the Commission
visited the offices of the Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
POSSIBILITY OF A COAL STRIKE

Secretary Hoover has issued warn
mo of an impending general strike
in the country's coal industry as IKE
" to occur this winter. He says tha'
he publc should know what to eN-
meet when the national agreement
covering the wages and working con-
ditions of miners expire April /. The
stage. said Hoover, appears to be set
for striks in the bituminous coal
fields about the last of March" OPP
orators in the union fields, declaring
hat nonunon producing territory for
coal, has been taking an increasing
proportion Of the business, have an
bounced their purpose of reducing
wages when the contract expires,
while John L. Lewis, as president OF
he United Mine Workers, has in his
speeches before the union gatherings
md statements asserted that the men
Yould accept no reductions, but would
seek increases.
An appropriation Of 100000 for
lie relief Of the unemployed coal
miners and their families in Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Alabama, ONO;
lnd Pennsylvania IS proposed in o bill
introduced by REPRESENTATIVE Thorn
Is (democraD, Kentucky. Destitu-
ion and suffering exists in the min
ling Districts, according to Mr.. Thorn
as.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
rAx-ExEMPT SECURITIES

DR. Edwin R. A. SeIigman, profess
sor in Columbia University, New York
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House, which is considering
for a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting further issuance of
securities, estimated that
there is outstanding total of $780,
of bonds entirely or par
TALLY tax exempt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

ter for testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmother
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it !?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
Death of Abraham.

And these are the days Of the years
of Abraham'S life which he lived. an
hundred threescore and fifteen years.
Then Abraham gave up the ghost, and
died in good old age, an old man
and full Of years; and was gathered
to his people.-Genesis Is rs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
MARSHALL FIELD PROFITS

Statement from Marshall Field &
Company, of Chicago, to a committee
of Congress declares that during the
year 1920 their total net sales were
$183,000,000, net profits for the year
after payment of Federal taxes am
ounting to 2.39 cents on each dollars
worth of sales. The statement was
made to controvert an assertion that
Marshall Field & Co. made a profit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
SOVIET RUSSIA BUYS BR. SHIPS

Soviet Russia has purchased in CT.
Britain in the last six months accord
ing to a report based on Lloyd's rec
ords to the Department of Commerce
by Consul General Skinner at London
six steamers of $3.50 tons each at
prices ranging from $4,000 pounds
to $4,000 pounds and two small stea-
merS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

of 1900 per cent on the sale of a.
knife purchased in Germany for go
cents. In making this charge Chair
man Fordney asserted that import
ers were urging an unfair fight on
the American valuation plan incorpo-
rated in the tariff bill passed by the
House and now pending in the Sen
9tp
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
The Murmurjno CONGREGATION

And the Lord spoke unto Moses and
unto Aaron, saying, How long shall
i bear with this evil congregation,
which murmur against me?-EumberS
ii :26-27.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

SOLnelnCernalCrOuDle
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. | always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge table
Compound myself so
i gave it to her and
she has re ceived
great benefit from it.
You can use this Left
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26

Preliminary net figures for Brit
sin foreign trade during the year of
1921 show an unfavorable trade bal
ance of approximately 950,000,O00 as
compared with favorable trade bal
ance of 100000 for the year
1920 says the Department of Com
merce. Visible trade figures for the
year 1921 show an unfavorable bal
ance of approximately 9176,00O,0O0
as compared with the unfavorable bal
ance of 100000 in the same
items during 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
EFFECT OF EXCHANGES
ON COMMERCE.

The present disordered exchange
situation in the world is initiating
severely against the recovery of the
worlds commerce, says a statement
of the Inter-American High Commits
sion, which adds: "The exchange sit
uation merely reflects the economic
situation. Exchange has been liken-
ed to barometer; the barometer in
dicates the weather but it does not
make the weather. The dislocations
which still exist in the whole inter
national price structure, are mainly
responsible for the disordered ex-
change situation. The exchange sit
uation will improve as the worlds &C.
onomic recovery goes on, especially
in Europe, and particularly as the ex-
isting distortions of the price struct-
ure disapper.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under the
that my eldest daughter had
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-26
LESSON FOR JANUARY 20
ELIJAH IN NAsoTH's VINEYARD

LESSON TEXT Kings 21-29.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be sure your sin will
ind you out.-Num. 1928.
REFERENCE MATERIALL-Lev. 25:23-S;
Amos S:4-10; Micah 3.1-4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Sin of Selfish
ness
JUNIOR ToPIC-Elijah Denounces a
Selfish King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Jehovah's Champion Feared
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Respecting the Rights of Others.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE LAND
OFFICE Ii RETAINED

Official notice has been received
in Del Norte that the Land Office
there is to be retained for q year.
1t is generally understood. though
not officially stated that the offices
OF Registrar and Receiver will be
consolidated and that Louis w.
Burford will receive the appoint
ment.
The present Registrar. Charles D..
Voris, resigned some time ago.
though his resignation has not as
yet been accepted. and 1t was to
have taken effect July 1st. II IL
expected that II receipts justify Its
continuation at the close OF the year.
legislation will be passed to make
It permanent. 1t Is understood that
Senator Phipps and Representative
Hardy have been very active In the
effort to retain the land office at
Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
BOWEN NOTES

Hay making Is the business OF the
day and the farmers are appreciat-
ing the good weather.
The hail last week did consider
able damage TO some Of the gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner an
nounce the birth Of daughter Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Aleck Reinhardt en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Abel and son
Bennie at dinner Sunday.
John Kirkpatrick left for Denver
Thursday where he will be employed
as fireman on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Assay and
children and Claudia Crooks were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Assay
Sunday at . fried chicken dinner.
Misses Mildred and Mabel Gon
had as Sunday dinner guests Ruth
Kirkpatrick. Bob Knapp and Walter
Nefendorf.
Mr.. Ralph Cortney and nephew
Ralph Cortney drove through from
Denver and stopped over Monday
night with the Kirkpatrick.
A party OF twenty-three young
people enjoyed a weinie roast below
Tipton's ranch Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Diel acted as chaper-
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Helms and
children left for q four weeks vaca-
ton in Missouri. making the trip
in their car.
Dorothy Beck spent the week after
the fourth with Mercedes Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn enter
tanned guests from town Sunday.
Chas. White came in from Grand
Junction Friday, accompanied by
his mother, who will keep house for
him.
Ir. and Mrs. Cyrus Crooks and
their two daughters were guests At
the Beck ranch Sunday.
A new up-to-date dragiine machine
started operation on the outlet
drainage ditch Tuesday.
While driving to the mower Mon
day. Elmer Reinhsrdts team ran off.
causing some damage to the ma.
chinery but the boy jumped and es-
capped unhurt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
FOUND GUILTY OF
ATTEMPT TO MURDER

Fritz Mayer. charged with shoot
ing up the depot and postoffice At
Wagon Wheel Gap with intent to
murder the postmtstress. several
weeks ago. was found guilty In the
district court of Mineral county,
Saturday, July list.
From the evidence submitted It
appeared that on that night in Ques-
tion someone bombarded the depot
and postoffice at the Gap and some
twenty-five or thirty bullets were
fired through the building. The lady
telephoned to Creede for aid. and
the sheriff and posse went down on
freight engine and found every
thing quiet and no one in sight.
The jury was out about three
hours before returning a verdict of
attempted murder. as charged.
Judge Wiley gave Mayors attorney
until July II to make application
for lew trial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
LAND IN San JUAN RAsIN
sCiasCRIRED FOR RAILROAD

Durango is pounding away on the
proposition of the new railroad.
which is to afford southern out
let to the San Juan basin, and in
cidentally to the San Luis valley.
The only thing holding up the be-
ginning of construction work a.
pears to be the securing right-of>
way through the ranches.
Some Of the largest subscribers Of
land for contract appear to be sign
ing up first. while the smaller sub
scribers are slower in signing their
contracts. The San Juan basin has
worked for years to secure an out
let to markets for their produce.
and now that the capital has been
secured from western parties. she
business interests Of the valley are
anxious to see the construction
work begun.