davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10

men skilled in woodcraft were found
necessary that all should be correct.
Enthusiastic throngs of prominent
people flocked to the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre in New York city for
the premiere showing there and paid
as high as ten dollars for a single seat.
In this city there will be no premium
lupon first night reservations and
there viii be daily matinees and eve
ming performances at scheduled and
advertised prices.
1t is stated that way Down East"
represents Mr.. Griffith and his art at
their heights. The film even after the
cutting and editing procedure yet en-
tails twelve thousand feet of footage.
The producer has followed closely the
original stage drama tale of Lottie
Blair Parker and Joseph r. Grismer,
but his Celebrations occur in the vis-
ualizing of big scenes and spectacular
incidents that in the spoken play We're
made known only through dialogue.
The monster production is the most
expensive that Mr.. Griffith or anyone
else ever made. 1t represents a total
cost of more than eight hundred thou
sand dollars and should any Zoe suffi-
GENTLY concerned as to this feature
they can secure for the asking a sworn
statement from the leading auditing
lcorporation in New York City which
looked after the financial computation
of the undertaking. Mr.. Griffith wishes
1t stated that all this has nothing to
do with the merits of the production
as regards the audiences who view it.
He takes more pride in the work he
accomplished in celebrating upon the
| tender love and subsequent sufferings
of Anna Moore, the wronged girl in
the story Griffith has struck with
both hands and he brings home with
telling force a lesson for men as to
the need of a single standard for men
and women, assails the narrowness OF
SNUG people who overlook in their
Scriptural readings that which has to
deal with Let he who is without sin
cast the first stone" and sets forth
compelling truths which in times gone
by have been foolishly ilushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
VAST FORTUNE WAS
SPENT ON PICTURE
Griffith Production of "Way Down
East" Cost Considerable Sum
of Money to Make.

In the motion picture production Of
Way Down East" which will be
shown for the first time in this city
at the Isis theatre, beginning Monday,
Feb. goth, for run of three days,
David W. Griffith spent ten months
of laborious endeavor and a vast for
tune in the creation of wonderful
scenes, said to be by far the most pre-
|tentiously ambitious that this unusual
maker of screen classics has yet at
tempted.
As all seasons of the year are shown
IN vast number of scenes and cpl
sodes, it was necessary to consume
this unusual length of time and high
salaried artists were carried long on
payrolls to be ready at the call for the
filming of a scene when the weather
conditions were perfect for this work
To produce the great snowstorm and
breaking ice gorge scene at the climax
a force of engineers We're employed
for a period of more than ordinary
time and even weather experts and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
Upset Stomach.
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapcpsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion. Cases
Flatuience. Heartburn, Sourness Fer
mentatlon or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives al
most immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach Is corrected so
you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only a few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually .--AdysrtisspasRL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10
CATARRHAL COLDS

The Crystal Pharmacy pays the cost
of a trial 10y refunding your money if
Hyomei fails to relieve that cough or
cold you ve.-advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-10

Colorado has the highest broad
gauge railroad and the highest sky
line auto drive in the United States,
at an altitude approximating $4,000
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
FAIR WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Athletics. Farm. School and
Machinery Demonstrations
Are I.argr Features.

FtrEl:SBtI';. w. oct IS -chcs
'"'h"'h '"n"'N hirG"-t r"ir VII
"p"n '"m"rr"" m"ruius ~ rh">t.r.
""in '""rih""S" IN" r."rl" ct M.
""h'N especially "re "Np""r"d to-
'nrn "ut ia l"rr" uuirh"rS
>thl"'ic>. poultry liv. ,rock and
m""hi"rrv "Nhihits aud horunS'r.
''"" meetings "f d"irym.n and
hr' "d"rS "ud - I'm" Entertainment
pr"gt"m viii T." f"atur.. az 'ho TAR
VA" following program mas been AZ
u"un"-d
t" 10 \ NJ Placing .xhihi,.
10 u Sand concert II \ II
Basketball. Midlothian iHsh ~chnnI
'-Ht"ei 't.-i.r it.h S.h"nI ,gtri.
~ iudsrus h"r,n> ,,nmuntt,
-'nrin. i'n az MI. Erdu,au 81 thc
n'rli"irJt" Itl" l. " R.nn.rd
'md i;utn-rf"rd show an tn- court
nous" T. NJ Svh""l defamation.
"ud-i SUPERINTENDENT r. = Williams
80 y. NJ E.inbard and Ru,he,-
i"'d >h"w ia court nous, - y
NJ M-"hin"r h"m"ustr, SOM r
- Thui S'"n iu "h.r:. > = VI ,,h-
i"'i"s. Superintendent I"hu Iu.ri. IN
'n"tS' T. NJ H~iuh,rd rnd
Nu'n"ii"'d Sh"" IN ""urth"us" i"r
all chlidrn.
- W 80 w = ~.
o"rs I" " concert. h.ir,ni.t, =
meeting IN SuucrvlS"r rrom ~ ~
lett ~ "hsrc' io.I5 M.-Eatn-
r,'rd And Eu'u"rf"rd shurs foi %,
metals OF hr count, II \, "
Teachers mo"'im: p"uI,r, mc"''n.
-, sup"rvisurs r""nl Nj DiNnn ~
"h"rc" illt y NJ ru=.of.o.r.
Hihhari' aud T"mah.n- clubs COW,
r",inc Is" \ NJ Rsiuh.rd and
Rutherford .h,w 10, .y.,ybu,iy
lltj NJ nahy show iu l.d,.
~ii"nnI. '"uurN uur,. ~ "r.l--
- pur"r breeders m.c,in. 10,
super Nis"rs' room. " e Moor. in
'h'r-' l2.la f. 81 'ommuuir,
singing led ny M.-sr, Garner aud
hudl"N, OF Richmond rull,., rs.
T. NJ Eainh.rd aud Rutherford
Sh"" T. Special s,A"phou.
concert hv Petersburg Hiyh S,n"nI
roNs 80 = NJ Marhlncr, t>r,pr-
Strations. r - Thursrpn IN charge
- T. T"urnarN.ut Mar cog
h'll. marshal : T. ~ E,sopalI.
Hills GROW ~. Midlothian
I.un'h'S l"" "re~n ana cake AMI
soft dr'nns VIII t." S'rv.d on rho
grounds ~ tn, He'd cross aud churcn
organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BIC STOCK DIVIDENDS
MAY RESULT IN PROB
Wisconsin Congressman Want
Light Turned On Income
Tax Situation.
inv Aseociatcd rrc.s

WASHINGTON. oct lS.-Roci,irl
r"por's that the Standard pii cord
NdnN. Of New Jersey. had declared
60" per cent stock dividend Eeprci
. sentative Er".r. Wisconsin. Rcpuh,
can member "f III" UouS" WAYS ani
Means COMMITTEE. asked Secrc,arl
Mellon in - letter n the Urea i
NJ, r..d invoked section -" 81 M
l1tl i.N-nue act. which prcvtd.i
r.,h"ds for rsdchirc nuldcr. ~ sui.
plus When held for III. purpose Il
..capinS 'asaii"n."
n, E,e., ,l.o vrn,. 1.-Two S..,,
49,, ~, .rr,,a,,,, !. u.vsr4,,
dt.r.,.bcs .uh.idi,rv momhar, ,I
~. S,,rd,rd ~, <n,rr.,v we're al
.I,rirr y,rious s,ocL div,d-rds IN
,h., nc t,,t,cd S,ros S,o.i T.ornol
,,,i,n ",.uI ~, ~, S,,r. r,ur
,,t,b ur,,Iu, ,x,i,,,cb a, .cv,
bu,a,.d ,,ir,,,r do,i.,,s"
"''h 'u"'' WIS i'''' Nv vi
NJ r''"' ~
,h"' Nv me h"H' hSrNA
"'''' 80" nSh' - ""n'
''P"''N P"hi' '''"''
W" '"'N
r''"'"' no" N"r' ,'"'"' N
- ''"'h' amp" Shins VIII y" -,
49, ~ h'"' U"' 60 ~
'"' ne W. mort S"SS'"h' h' ~hr'
- ''''N'h y" n" ''f' NsNl
u" "hS
'N'''' vi
~ Hl>'l"-ul" "' GO
Us ~" "H NJ It''rh'E "a
500 'h'' "N'' ~" "'"."'" 'hn npt|
>I"iN S'N'r"i 'l""> f-"" "'","""
'"~' y" M -"Nc'nn" "hnn'
y ihi""2h "N'fi'" sr""ri'i". ,t"r
hlNiH"n"~ th' "th"r "s"ai" sllic'
nays Hn"" :" '"rS" taxpayers ina
~h"nIH 10 ""'i'"'"n
'f"Hl'"nt H"'"ihS >"l' NV frpt'
N""sn' '" r'a'h re- '""nr''i'
~ q. constitutional amendment. nu
i"r some r""S"n 'h" rr"n"-*l va
~m"ih"r"d and, mover PASSED ~
h"u@" CONGRESS n" declare" alnr
So responsible tor failure TO pa
'"t'"''if" I"Si@Is'l"n
~ IN. inc"in" TAX ~ night In priv
''rl' pN '"alrS incomes according ;
'hi!i'N I" p"N through sr.dua'>i sur
ave MI Fr""r declared then IN
-" Nh"uln b" enforced "ryi'ahIy
:" "'h'i words. ~ ri" R"cL.fcll,
'""''H' I"f 'A"inrI" "l'h r"ru,e,
neon" ~ 'l."""."6" . day place,
o''h''th ''i pr"hts IN st"rk divi
"'u" ." a. I" render 'h~m non,a1
''''. ~ may D." assumed mat ~ ha
'''''', protected tn remaining in
'riu" b, larr" Investments in IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
cnur,.u GRA,> M>ukrr

~ .Nt,o. 'I,,. ,Ifti.,u.u 80, h,rh
nri'. record, to- ia, -e,.rm v.r. ~.
~" '"daA 10y wh""i '"'u .ul ~ q, IN,
S"'ns ""r, NOV" 'uau 'ii,.a -, 10 =,
nr.nk SLING u" r'-'th" pron,> Wheat
win u,"-.nhs, ria'. t.: uia;. ana ~
" =" ~. 'U"u lost r,n' q" =.
ma ""'- = a." N.Hl'. ''uE- In provisions
m" "u''"tn" 'hri'd fr""' nm hanged iiSur,.>
=" - cents IA sh"i
Kappa "h-us,> characterized IN. t,.i. ia
wh""i FROM >tt' DC" hnlsh y,iih ,urnmi-
N"' IN" hn,l i"Nn 'urI,- values .p
nc"f"'i t. ''' 'iu- 2" h-ii"f 90 III. t,rt ,,f
many holders 'h-i 4" reaction We n.'ii'
on ''t"uit 80 m -hsTp .nt.-- 81 !.,i.
'hp- u" ~ uur"~p "u-IN"u"-~ N hlth tn
i1N"tp""i ni-rN"' >h"w"d 30 Yesterday :
hrta'n "n M >id. 81 IA. Atlantic, ..N.
~"'n- iuiit'l 'h'-ut~r" 200 h,.,r> h"r. F-r.h
rt!">, hnW"'"'. ~""u nat prI""S So. ing
tSHl ~ No. 49,. ~ nj, aud ,u,n In
n. 'h"-' ,"' un'n n" last hour rh"r
- '',' gu med r"i"riiN. WIN ."nir No..
20" h"iuS token 90; sossir h.f ,..r >huri
~ Wa =" mas hr Iittl" and 'h.i ., con
-'"hrn' - so Ion - premium, - n" seq.
h"dIh might h" lru'>,'i fOt. on th.. ,,f lt,.f.
Maud. hri '"nt"nd"d nI thu hui-h ir.r
I,Iii'ih: h-' 'lrru"'I out iuurh week
n"ih vines, .ui thai me n.rk wi- ~
: NJ" nv position r"~uli r:-tiut.'--
net IN" w"''d .hpri-s" ~ corn mi. So,
Sun would fnt-I p n0",'Nn nush,i> i"rt.a
y" SiN" n'u'rurL! strength 10 ,.urn and
49, Ma 'Np iulN corn reached ~. d.
"mSh"l nut thsn holders began in un'".r
80 nv see. -nd c"rn AMI ,,E~ r".
.,drd N.ih Nh",' Provision. .v,. aged
Jocks here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
.'lII'I'kE.

NEW YORK. oct ~. Tho m--S.t TO-
""r'" ipru-- 49, YER, uuivr t"i.y yI'r
rri." - nu"in~i'ns t'"m a." =" ?o' fnr
M"r'h "".ts"r''s. 'rn" s"n-r.r m-rA"r
""'n't u"h~uS.d =" p"uts hixh-r
sold 8" v'"ip'- ut hiEn"r IN III.
-"'m~E'hrt -tr"d.~i .hp"ius 80 itr-ht. IN.
'!".'r net p"nt 'uN"t L" % p"tmI- hiSh-l
9'."- we've 'l.'lt"irG e. 'nuIt I'se o,--
'gi"h"j. 80 b"'~Iuiy'f %. January
-. MHr' IA. 80. My. 800. Jus! -.
~"pt'mutI. D..
Hi"i ,pue-, uui"'. IL" -. l"'. Saui". u
7. =" h'. ''">t ~ui ii-.Shi un"r> from.
santos "'r- .HN"I. !uC.udlng i~ .nJ
urI' n"urU"ns. e -" tu itu,. i,ip =,
Nrr. IN 'rrd - - =" s.i. America
,r'13'.
N "riri.l cables sp"ried ~" cn,us.
90 "a" - nHnSv ,"i'- rn~ n" lu-' -.
80 30 q" o." "uh Seuiu. - @, To- t.l.
ul-h"t H'uiu- 'lu"r'i ".lVs' Tor \"w
lprn. ia" alan r"li r"""ivi- G.OpH. iuu.
% nA r-D-.p'-. :.D..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS

Nv Assoc Nicd PT"ss
BALTIMORE Nh oct N--Pntai"-s
No !. i'" puuII- i"" l.:a: I'll sections
"" - = nbc Sw"-t' new, hsrrel i,Jm
80 pn,"n" 81. sections No. > 20
b"Tr"i 81 l,iaio,. all v.xrstie.. 10
.. - Eggs u.iiv" mad nearby hr-is
e.. Southern hisis. - Outer crc.mery
'.ucS. 'sw cr~amsry prin;-. t6dN
d,irN nrint.. :.ns Live poultry. spring
chickcuE, ircluiinS lr-horns 2lU:;. MD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CATrIE MAIikEIS

IuI'N,;b ,irf l.-C+''' Ecce,u.s
K f"iriy s,ly' Lax xsh~r. OF iun
iiulh I,rS,iy s. "a -. NV lo.ds =, 3 ".
nniiN, OFT steers >rI9Iin,. .tNd i.,.f he!f
rs :. ."..s :, htSnrr, s"hc't:ly. r"i. M
nLh mdtN r""i steer. 'to,H - u,. beef
'"w' Su""- r" T. higher. c,mms. cutter
tn" iuN- Ns"h, e" sirius. we'd calves
n"si ..dN'ur.. ~i"ch'rs ,rd i,"d"Ts ~
s""I d"m'nd strong hult N-o'"r~ T."
p''n'r- '.. MS 'ii."" Ii,'. hulk Il, ir"i'.
S"u'"s' hun ,r"uui ), .'6' 49,! hulh si"cA
".lE t~'dtts, s,.''N 90
ii"s E-cclp, IT," rcrk"t ver,
N"M Mos.N | hi!h', nulh 20 t." 70.
- to ,..t p"uud butchers. ~ g. 2, . tt. i,,I,
go an g. .st'mtieG h"Ih"N"r. ..n'".
Sh'tp. Receipts. l-V.n. Ut anus nIu~fl,
nI- h"r. r"p n-uv"s. ST." to ri'ythu
-. iitW q" p<"kcr hulk 20" t" ~. cut.
mGstl> = 60 ohnirr tdsh" i"mns tlte,.
f"rd"r d.mant broad. mostly :. higher.
~" doubles ';.p"nmd and " 'shiuSt"n
trrai". ,,mb' 81 =" hnlt Cunt ST.;
h"''' handy N'ishis np"~,d e" -.
;M<dEw ynEN g. i ,,,%tla Hoc;%%,s
81 90 ,"wr N''r = ~
- o." lhv'' c"l,S .nd ltu,.,. calves. $50"
sheep ana lamb Receipts, $500. hrm .
,h"cr $" "fG >. Iuil3 i.'"i so. lambs.
H"s. Receipts. G.oN n CHER. medium
. nrhIw'iyht~ Nrl,rIt.i' PIKE ilNolT
80 h""N hog '"''r ""'. rough,
,L>rkS"NNILi.E. ri.N "c, Is 10.
,iisr'ir'' m"dium m"spsg,s low
80, ,."n ~ ~. s.. ini rh. r,.,
q, \ roush. n9ous q
Cst,le. EecsirtS, hsh,. prospects steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
WASHINGTON MARKETS
nv A.snciAled -rre.. !

NSiIN,;roN OF. Is Eggs s,rictl,
fresh ,i'0 -. southern. ~. Live nouitry
rocSirrs -. turkeys. IS: sptins chickens
a.I,s: fowls. -. Dressed poultry sprins
chickens. 22.'', hlrs. 2sm -. roostrrs. -
iurk",s t5M - Live stock ".lNes. choice
-: medium. f'':is itmhs, IL: live pigs
zach f'NF'S.n'. I've hos -. N.s"i~ hlts
po:+to"s No. SACKED. H""1 - No
sacked Som Loo. wet POTATOES North
Iarol'us. l.%"T' -. u"~r. nv. lJNT " ~
onions. sacked. - - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

NJ" N'th &c ''-totiNn goods
~. nrm r"atA -ltn 'rad!ny un m, l.is
~ 'alr volume bus lir Nii" .h-rtin,,
Wa atfNnt'u l-'. pes cent -uoin"r placed
80 - ucs IVA rIi"ins' .,tHru,-i / "-li
f'id b'ui'it4. sou h.rr nler-S n-.'
been -"'c ~ 90" M,r,u .uA NithGr. .viI
boy n I"r-'s' p'0du 49, pr;ut C'nrh d.
..rH me. 'iu- tcrd-u ht Sn.r R,v -ii
a. .e.-r i'urIsps >.,. lower. NO.
goods W-Y. rrruYi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

West End Bank go. - -
Textile S,ork,.
latterson Mills. pfd 100 i:I
Rtvnrsid, and Dan
=, River. rfd. ....... ~" l":i
kiN'rSih" and Dan
kiN"r, com. . ~" IA $50
Union Hunslo. Is, pf 10" ;,
miscellaneous.
Sou. Bond Il Nor 20 $50
I. crump Co.
- =. pfi. . Ino "a lnn
crystal lee Co. pfd.
Jefferson. Real Corp.
johnson pub. 20,
Johnson run. CO..
Larus aud Bro 60.
~ RI : y, : p"r.ic 10" II!
-. y : : ro.....' TOO On
Sou. STOW" WIS. pfd.
STANFORD Paper MIG wv
20. MD ......-.. 100 iei
'. - r. y. e. N l"n i"Si 1914
=. l.. r. com. ...... 100 ~ IL.
N--' chem. - e.
~ 'n"m., com 49,. 100 -
NIr:ini. Huil,iius aud
Loan 60. 800. 10" 10"
;" N,rcini. halfway AND Power
=" -v,rsini. Railway and Power
Virgin. H.irw.y and Power. pfd.
!" Norfolk Hallway aud Light
i !enn.on furnishing COMPANY
:" Nirg'nt, Railway ard power
"o'n. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

prices urr pound kams4l ioupi. XIX.
:f.csn 80" o k.ns"l b.,' ~ hr5r
-. Kama No / M. Grr..r 81 u,nu
NJ - isis Canton .N,-. i,rs
3aFI. 10. SHtn=hti-Chin- tam n :r.i
d"ubl" d'cr s.fTi1.'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK oct l.. topper. esSier
.ro' ana n".r-hy. 1873 futures. H. TIN
rr'n mot nnd futures. 40 Iron. easy
y" Northern, ,1'"T $500. VA North
''n u N"+ b. Nu. 80 /. southern 900 r
e " Lead st-,dy. spot Tj0nG.15 I'm,
u~u'~r = '-' - Louis delivers. auct ,ur
n"-r-hN. S"rs.s5. AntinunS. spot. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
M,>cr,,A>ro,. MARKEr,

''.''. $50. hufl. t',n"l" y..,
INK. s.'"fl % "u>. oHt,5gr yr.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

NEW Toik Dui i.-',u money -t-
11.. hS h o. low, d, ruling r~tc, .: clos
'HE hid, - "r'f"r ~ -. lat loan. s..
frI looms &S,trNt acceptance. q. tim,
I "". &" months. o. prime roinIn.-c!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

NV 'NI.EANa- Dot !. Sr0I o0'I0n-
r--dE pu"t.tiuu- REVISED. nubdln. =,
pHIn' rn SHI". un 'h- spot, lbs bAi,s
- -iriN'. ..7". Low uiddIns -I.ar. t....
i.rl- 80. good uIid!ns, .il., receipt.
49, -tu. =. l,t. 56N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

became heavy aud turing N. remainder
~ IN" i-v ~ m"r. "r los ~ .v,dSn..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

80 ,'n 80, - ~ ",,"n -r'' ne
n-'u Gupd rgii' Z 1871. 'uly mrli NIX
lS>:. mIrilln-. ijH. inw ulddHns ll.,t.
500. ordinary. l..,t. ordinary. n - -
Y" go ~ .'~. IN" .udns = -" Ani,ri.,u re
'''p'- 800" bale. Including -",; Amer
.,.iu. viu.'- closed steady prtou.r
~ 30. u C''iih-I. 1910. January I'M.
M'Fch. - M.N. la. July, l-55 Sep
'amb-T. l. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
uAJ; SLAYER

per "ui'c" Money. Ia per cent Discount
"'trs short hills. ISL. per cent. rnre,-
month hills. -'.1;-i. pcr cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
I.nrI.1,:N rN,.u,NGl:


\tW WORK pct. y --latest rriccF -
exchange IN thu principal foreign mar
sterling demand. tt"7. ctni"s, "a
France. demand. 10 cables. t"'1
liHl". lem ,ud ,-"'r. cables. Al
Swi-crl~n! demand ISIS cnbl"-. $40
iiu'' MI demand 3s.iG. cables Sa..H
Grriu,uN. demand, -. r.orh'~s. .hn..
Austria Demand, .'hlI'.. cables. ei3'7
greece. demand. 10.
sweden. demand. -:.i': cthlrs ~ - :
Nnrw-y demand 80, cables 1875.
Dnniutrk. demand. "opS. c-ni"~ :p.io.
Sn'in. demand y 81. "abios. H.
Iun=-rN. 'l.,r.ud -
'E"'h"-S nNnhha demand. 81.
Poland. demand oini2.
fin'tnd, demand. 81.
f;uudni tfi.
fusn- -. VIA demand %.
kTsrutina. demand. 80.
iHrHil. demand. il..H.
chilli. demand 1896
Cana ia demand. 100 lS's.
HonSknn2 demand 80. cables tt'N
Portugal. demand SO cabl'e, l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NANAI. STORES

JACK SoNNII.LE Fla, oct y Iur-
p.r'iu.. nrn. Lag l.H,' s4lc.. i>i -
.'ip,s. ~ shipmcuta, "a stock =. =
Eu+in, nav. sales. :: rerc,nls 80 snip
ursut. 90. took =! S5l Quote - u
=. IN = g ~ |. so X. NJ y. 500
VIC -. WV. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

SAVAN%AH o.r l'.-Turr.n'lrc. h-ni.
90. - los 80. rc'etpts. 30. receipts. So
-'oca. "a E"".n hr". SAILS, ii',.
receipts. -. humrnr.. a. stock ~ ~,
Quote. g - T. r. e. " / Is VI 5.oT'.
":iig VIC. . 81: WV. Soj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
n,cmMu>n nv ,rock uAnk,:r.

bcJ.r.-t -. o..
~ in'fhS- ,'iE .D"a run az cattle "i.
ma 49, h"tN'i - rtN ""tiN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
rhrnu.h Loo.
RICHMOND GK>iH E>cmANGr..

W "i'S'!' '!""i''i"ns "a Change
october H. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

rtN> fur ,ctt.r viii he Frii,N SATURDAY.
-nc NnUd-' - v.ttt,t solid o. weighed
~ other tn"r hes, days
, 1922-02-28

though so far as industry at large was
concerned. II was scarcely noticeable.
We were establishing proof tina max
ing the job decent was economically
worth while. With the introduction
Of personnel work some ten years ago.
industry began TO provide the mechnn-
ism step towards making the return
ing boomerang futile. because not
only. through its records. does the
personnel department assist the work
or to rise, but there is provided some
definite per'on other than an agitator
whose duty 1t is to listen TO the WORK
er's grievances.
simultaneously industrial expert
mentors have made another discovery
They have LEARNED that the complex
and delicate mechanism composing
decent job and opportunity cannot be
kept In safe adjustment by the oid-bull-
lczing type of executive. The new
executive must be- capable. tactful
, 1922-02-28

What does labor want7 The ques-
ton is n popular ono. 1t has been an
swercd dozens OF times. But Eener-
ally tho answer misses the mark by
the width of the target- Tho trouble
is that we do not define what we
moan by labor when we ask the
question. and OF course we get the
stereotyped answcr-"Thc earthr'
Suppose you put the question to
the iirst worker you meet. but be
If you want the real answer
how o frame your question. Don't
say. what do you fellows want, any
how?r but say. In n perfectly friend
~ way. What do you-Bm Smith
want7-
Ban Smith. machinist, is labor. The
mechanic in the garage is labor. The
conductor on the trolley is labor. The
ticket collector on the train is labor.
Your chauffeur is labor. and SO is the
gardener. The plumber. the carpen
ter. the painter. your newsboy. the
bootblack. your wniter. you cigar
clerk-balf the people we meet in
daily contact are each a part OF what
we all labor. But when we begin
to shoulder our executive responsible
tiles for the day we forget the various
individuals with whom we have brief
but PHEASANT conversation. and de
mand truculently, What does labor
want, anyhow" And the fight Is on.
Whether Bill Smith is twenty or
forty, whether single or married.
whether union o. non-union, whether
American. "Dago.'' or Polack. his an
swer will DO briefly, Il want q decent
job, and a nance to rise"
What Ices any man want-capital-
list or unslkilled worker7 A decent job
and a chance to rise Foreign govern
ments may be overthrown by a ram
pant labor uprising national politics
may be corrupt. city politics rotten.
Mrs. Terwhilliger Jones may wear a
kings ransom in diamonds. and Wall
street may be in fact c den of thieves.
but none of these will ruffle my screen
ity for two consecutive moments II I
have a decent job and a chance to
rise.
In other words. il we win only Grad
icate from our minds the abstract
term labor and think instead OF indi-
vidual workers. we will find that we
are dealing with a bunch of men each
of whom is acuated by desires identi-
cal with our own and differing only
in degree
Bm Smith means . little bit more
than the words may indicate on first
reading when he says he wants a de
cent job. He does not mea merely
good working conditionsNclean and
sanitary; burt he mean especially de-
cent companionship and. above all. a
decent boss.
Somewhere In the course of tho last
, 1922-02-28
What Does Labor WANT

fifty or aixty years-probably con.
current with the enormous influx OF
ignorant foreign workers = began a
vicious system OF labor exploiting. a.
a nation we forgot tho essentials of
Justice and fairness in our relations
with our social Interiors. We threw
a boomerang. The resuit-on the
surfacc-justified the method Indus,
trially. the country expanded and be
came prosperous.
Labor unions In theory. at least
never Justified In this free and equal
nation were organized per1orce. e.
defend by mob action. at first. the
correctly termed d~owntrodden worker
The boomerang turned In its light
and l think American saneness am
conscience. partially dormant through
these years, will ward the blow.
For twenty years we have beer
cropping for n return path to eariiei
industrial life. when strikes we're un
known and workers were measurabi
contented- We have inaugural
honus systems of reward for increas
ed effort; we have studied motions 81
as to decrease fatigue and increase CT
llrency; we have embraced welfare
work in its varying forms. hospitnls
visiting nurses. athletic fields. clubs
and so on. we have been making ovel
he factory. making it light. sanitara
and comfortable pleasant place Il
work; and all the time h worker has
looked askance at US with his tongu,
in his check.
But we made some progress. al
, 1922-02-28
THE cREAr AND GLORIOUS WEST.

The world consumption of oil has reached zoo. 0oo,-
600 barrels and experts say this will go to 1000. o0os
900 barrels in five years
While other nations are struggling to corner the oil
supplies Of the world the fA I remains that our coun-
Try is producing 20 per cent of the total
Capital by the millions each month is searching for
new oil wells in all the possible producing territory
from Mexico to Alaska
The west also has 90 per cent of the potential hydro
electric energy of the world and capital is beginning
to turn attention to that.
The west has great riches in natural resources of
timber. oil, mines, and undevaioped agricultural lands
reaching into hundreds of millions.
who so blind he cannot see that the west Is TO have
he future wealth and manufacturing power not only
Of our country but Of the world?
With numbering, paper mills, irrigation. power de-
velopment, shipping, sugar factories. precious metals,
potash, fisheries, fruit growing. and agriculture going
forward by leaps and bounds. who can over-estimate
the resources of the country west of the Mississippi
Let us lock to our legislation and taxation and not
place a handicap upon this great empire, to its detri-
ment and our loss.