davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Mustard Pickles.

Mrs. Q. r.. j.. Richmond-one pint
o: small onions, one-half gallon OF
sliced green tomatoes. three sliced
nifty small cucumbers. one large csuii..
hower. one tablespoon OF salt. Mix
all together and let stand over night:
in the morning drain we'll and add
who whole spices tied in a muslin bag:
whole black peppers: one-half ounce
OF mustard seed. Cover with good
cider vinegar and set on stove with
one pound ofAbrown sugar; when near
ly boiling add one-fourth pound OF
ground mustard, one teaspoon Of tune.
rick. Stir and let boil thirty minutes.
When done remove spice bag and put
PICKLE in glass jar and seal tight.
MRS s. B. s. NE sex nss'e N Axs'
Globe. was erected In 1898 south Of the
Thames. In 1t Shakespeare produced
all OF his most famous plays. There
cut OFT recess or alcovc under the
cony itself. which was used to repre-
such a balcony as Juliet's. The cur.
tains might be drawn aside TO dis
nss MoT
Gated on the stage at once by hang
Ing up placards over the doors or else
rocks and booths. were much USED,
and the costumes wore rich. Perform
afternoon. nag above the theater am sne
bouncing q play. and a busler. by a
at this time did not use any scenery.
Tho architects Of French. and Italian
playhSoSs;es adapted the plans Of ane!.
Ike those used for the Passion Play.
repreeEted several places at once. Dur
Ing the Middle Arc theatrical perform
acted out in the church service for
Chrlstmax and Easter. They devel.
in the ysrii acuiar, presentinr the chisf
Srsktion 10 the last iud gmsnt Siir.oiss
.drataa u the ftteenth century. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

When woman begins to take interest in
YOU it's time to your fingers and use
ma thcmatics, Sonny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Neighborly stun,

Harrison you've heard my daughter sing"
"I have; she's practicing now"
Don't you think I ought send her abroad
10 complete her musical education?"
by all means, old man, by al means"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

II the criminals would organize labor
union and agree on sympathetic strike and
s,opPihs OF all work when tho police 20 out.
inc situation would be simpliAed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

Annunzio, rushing to Fumc 90 ,oad a.,
hefolc mciodrama, seems likely TO find him
.en win part in very ordinary alap.stlck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

There was good sound sense in Mr.
Foosbe's illustrated statement before tho
mafs-meeting al the John Marshal! High
School that the high cost Of living could d
Tappreciably reduced through the simple OK
ped1ent OF the housewife going 10 market
and supervising her buying Hundreds of
housewives in Richmond are doing that very
thing every day 10 their own profit, but
there are other hundreds, perhaps thousands
who, for various reasons, find ii impossiblc
Ito 90 SO. However, personal attendance and
bargaining at the market should not be a
sine qua non OF reasonable profits on the
part of merchants, and despite Mr. Fooshc' $
sofered. solution. there remains work aplenty
gfor the fair-Drice and other committees
8charged with ous,ng the proftecr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the name snd al
published IL writer SO requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

All Richmond is gratifed by the friendly
amanner in which the building contractors
and the Building Trades Council have an
preached each other, and particularly iv Tho
latitude of the organized laboring men VINO
aregardless OF the outcome of local ncgotia-
lions, nave consented to postpone their pos
isible strike until after the capital and labor
lponference called by the President, In rbiq
Esprit of Cancellation and corporation IS road
la measure OF loyalty to Richmond when L
ltikely to prevent any serious disagrcemcnts.
siRichmond cannot afford 10 have labor dis
;aurbances OF any Kind at this time and
aAhere Is every reason to believe there win
s;be none. 1t is case OF every man be h.
lsmploycr or employee, putting his shoulder
lilo the. wheel and pushing for The general
asgOod. With this happy condition EXISTING
fHichmond will continue TO be n pattern after
(which other cities may do well 10 model
II themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
ADpRESS ALL COMMUNICh.
TIOSS to The Times-Dts-
path. and not to tnuiriduais.

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
instnn, l4l6 New York AYR
n,ic: New York CITY. tiftn
Avenue Building; Chirngo,
Peoples Gas ElnluilG;
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

,lay In the year at 10 South Tenth
Va. by TSe TinesDiSpntch PUB.
Charles L. uasbrook. tsitor nnd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
AGENTS BARE GIGANTIC
PLOT AGAINST lives OF
COUNTRY'S LEADING MEN
Internal Machines Addressed to Public Officials of
Washington, New York and California Found in
Mails-Others on Way to Intended Victims.

Washington April 3O-Postofice inspectors at
New York city reported today the discovery Of II in
ferna machines put into the mail addressed TO prom
nent officials, including officers.
All were similar to the bomb sent to former
Senator Hardwic< of Georgia. which, when opened at
the Hardwick home blew off the hands of a negro
maid and injured Mrs. Hardwick.
Among those to whom the deadly packages were
addressed were Postmaster General Burleson Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, Attorney General Palmer, Com
missioner General Caminett of the immigration bu-
reau; Mayor Hylan of New York; Governor Sproul of
Pennsylvania; John D. Rockefeller, j. p. Morgan.
Soctor General Lamar of the postofice department
and F. c. Howe, immigration commissioner at New
York
Associate Justice Holmes of the United States SUI
preme court another of the prominent intended
victims Most of the other packages were addressed
to officials or men prominent in private life
Others to whom packages were addressed in-
cluded w. M. Wood, Fl Fairfield street, Boston; w.
H. Finck special agent of the department of justice
New York; w. j. Shafer, attorney of Pennsylvania;
7. Larry Dyra Chester Pa, and Richard B. Enright,
police commissioner New York city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
LATE BULLETINS

Toxic, April 80. = General
Tanaka, the minister OF war, in
an official statement issued to-
day denies the existence OF any
thing calculated to menace the
friendly relations between the
American and japanese troops
in Siberia
Bersin. April 30-Bavarian
troops with 5000 PrUssians
have crossed The Danube in
their march on Munich.
Berlin, Tuesday. April ga
new dispute over wages is
threatening Hamburg. The har-
bOr workers and all the big fac
tories are on strike.
Washington. April So Sub
scriptiOns TO the Victory liberty
loan. officially reported TO the
treasury today. passed the ST.
Gsb0. .000. 900 mark. Thus with the
campaign nearly ha'f over, less
than One-fOurth of the Si.:500.-
Gtt0,0G0 total has been subScrib-
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
FRENCH PRESS
SEES HOPE FOR
END OF CRISIS
Spirit of Cancellation
Marks Orlando Plea,
Belief.

Paris, April (Havas) The
French press in commenting on the
speech of Premier Orlando before
the italian parliament, finds a spirit
of conciiiation marking the address.
AS a result the newspapers express
the conviction that a resumption OF
the conferences over the Italian
question will be possible, and tnat
ground for a satisfactory under
standing may be found. Italy, it is
pointed out, obviously intends to
give Premier Orlando a free hand
in dealing with her interests.
The moderate tone of Premier
Orlando's speech in the Italian
parliament produced a good impress
sion and the prospects of settlement
of differences over the Italian ques-
tion are regarded in French cir
cles as distinctly better.
Up to Entente Now.
Rome, April 3O.-Havas) The
Rome newspapers in commenting on
Premier Orlando's speech before the
and the vote of conf
dence in hi favor by that body, de-
clare that now that the Italian
people and parliament have voiced
their solidarity with the govern
ment it remains only for the entente
to revise its decision regarding he
Adriatic adjustment. The view
taken is that President Wilson
to the Italian people and
now they have given their answer
and that is bound to have its effect
upon President Wilson's attitude.
Sees Desire for Peace.
The Corrier d. Italia sees in the
demonstration in the chamber of
deputies an Indication that it 5 me
will of Italy to help in bringing
about a prompt peace and that sne
is ready 70 make reasonable sac
rifices 10 promote It.
The press IS unanimous in prals-
ing what it refers to as the spirit Of
justice and moderation pervadfng
the speech of the prime minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
POLICIES OF MEN
OUT OF ARMY ARE
GOOD FOR MONTH

Washington. April 30.-Govern-
ment insurance on lives of soldiers
and sailors Will be continued auto
matically III effect for one month
after the end OF the month in which
man is discharged from the ser
vice even if the man does not pay
his premiums. Henry D. Lindsey.
director of the war risk insurance
bureau announced today. If a man
dies within that time the insurance
will be paid. but after that time the
policy is considered Iapsed. and
will be lost until application has
been made for reinstatement. A
lapsed policy will be reinstated if
application for this is made within
six months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
GERMANS DEEPLY
STIRRED BY VIEW
OF BATTLEFIELD

Versailles. April 30 (Havas).-
When the German delegation to the
peace congress, headed by Count
Won Brockdorff-Rantzau. reached
Versailles last night, it was receiv-
ed in the name of the French gov
eminent by NJ. ChalIere, prefect Of
the department of the Seine-et-Oise.
to whom the count expressed
thanks on behalf of the delegation.
The counts secretary tHerr Rudi-
ger) subsequently remarked to the
newSpapermen present:
Words fail me TO describe my
feelings as l crossed your devastat-
ed regions. | hope the peace which
We are about to sign, gives salts
faction to all the nations which
in the war"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
u. S. LAUNCHES
GIANT WARSHIP
Battleship Tennessee, Of 1900
Tons. Greatest Monster Ever
Built, Goes Down Way.

New York, April 30.-The worlds
most powerful battleship. the su-
perdreadnaught Tennessee, was
successfully launched today, slid
ing down the ways at the New
York navy yard at 945 o'clock.
More than seventy-five thousand
persons crowded in the New York
navy yard today to witness the
launching Of the most powerful
battleship ever built in the his
tory Of the world, the United States
superdreadnaugh Tennessee, a.
900 ton monster, which Will cost
S15,000,000 when completed. The
ceremonies were set for 9:45 a. n.
as that time occurred The only tide
in the course of a month capable
OF floating the craft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
ICE Will Be Made Without Italians
ONLY ANOTHER
DAY LEFT FOR
BREWING BEER
Government to Seek
Evidence in Case of
All Violations.

Washington, April 80. = Agents
of the department OF justice have
been instructed to obtain evidence
showing that brewers continue to
manufacture beer after midnight
tomorrow. when prohibition of the
use of foodstuffs in the manufac-
ture of beer. vine or other intoxi-
eating liquors becomes effective
Manufacturers of wine or beer
who continue to operate after May
l, will do SO at their own risk. al
though the department has not in
dicated any intention OF causing
immediate arrests.
Action Depends on Ruling.
The evidence may or may not be
used in prosecution of brewers. de-
pending largely on what the fed
eral court in New York decides in
the beer cases now pending in that
court. Whether the production OF
near-beer after tomorrow night. IS
prohibited, the department has not
ruled.
The act of November 2l. 1918,
considered by the department or
justice purely as a food conserva-
tion measure, provides that after
May l, 1919, until the conclusion of
the present war and thereafter I'M
Ill the termination OF rehabilitation
the date of which shall be determln-
ed and proclaimed by the president
of the United States, no grains, GER
eals. fruit or other food product
shall be used in the manufacture
or production of beer, wine or 9TH
er Intoxicating malt or vinuOus
liquor for beverage purposes"
"Near Beer" Barred Too!
If so-called ''near-beer" is to be
considered beer because of the SIM
ilarity IN name or manufacturing
process, its production will be pro-
hibited after tomorrow night. If it
is TO be considered merely a matt
liquor. the prohibition will depend
on whether it is Intoxicating. De-
termination of this question mas
not been undertaken by the depart
ment of justice and no action TO
seek a court Interpretation is CON
tempIated at this time by the de-
partment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
BOTH TROTZkY
AND LENINE IN
REFUGE HUNT
Fearing Overthrow of Bol-
sheviki, Leaders Look
for Refuge.

Washington. April 30.-Omcial
advices reaching Washington
through a neutral source said that
bolshevik leaders Lenine and
Trotzky were seeking a refuge
outside Russia, fearing a possible
overthrow of the soviet govern
ment. The significance of these
adyices, as officials view the infor
nation, is that the bolshevik lead
ers realize that the days of bolshev-
;sm are numbered, and are prepar-
ing for a flight when the time
comes.
Turned Down by All.
Sweden, Denmark and Norway,
according to adviCes, have refused
to entertain the suggestion that
Lenine and TrOtcky be given ref
said that the German government
had advised them that their pres
ence in that country would be un-
welcome at the present tine. Swift
erland and Spain have sent equally
definite replies TO Lenine and
TrotZky.
According to the reports, Hun
gary has not refused the request
Dul HdS uIdue no reply DIS yet u lue
proposal.
800 HungariaRs Arrested.
Budapest, Saturday, April 26.-|
tBy the Associated Press. Six
hundred arrests have been made by
the soviet authorities, virtually ev-
cry financier, publisher. editor.
writer. manufacturer and minister
OF Hungary who could be reached
being thrown into prison. More
than thirty editors and newspaper
owners, as well as large number
OF reporters, have been taken into
it is alleged, because they
have refused TO accept bribes to
the soviet cause
Former Premier Held.
Count Albert Apponyi, former
premier; Count Hadik. former food
Baron and Baroness Luis
Countess Mako, wife of
the former governor of Fiume: the
entire membership of the chamber
of commerce, and a number Of
bankers are among the hostages
who are being held Attorney
Steuysel has been executed and 10
others have been sentenced to life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
TREATY WILL |
Be HANDED TO
FOES FRIDAY
First Readings to Occur
by End of Week.-Mrs.
Will Ask for Delay?

Paris. April 30.-The delivery of
the peace treaty and the first ex-
changes with the Germans viii OC-
cur without the participation of
Italy and it is said in American
quarters tnat this procedure VIII
go forward steadily until the sign
ing Of he treaty. the first reading
with the Germans probably will oc-
cur Friday afternoon or Saturday
when the pact will be presented
A day or two Will be given for
Questions concerning interpreta-
tons Of different phases of the con
vention without. however. involving
a prolonged discussion. The French
view is that the Germans may ask
for two weeks delay to permit
them to return to Weimar with an
additional week for discussing
points presented after their return
from the temporary German capi
tai. This is a mater of conjecture,
however, as there IS no precise in
formation as 10 Germary's inten-
tions.
Reports from Berlin reaching the
American delegation are somewhat
contradictory concerning Germauy's
purposes as some reports indicate
that an early signing of the treaty
is probable while others say that
Il is doubtful whether the pact Will
be signed at all. These reports,
coming from different sources. in
dicate a lack of concerted attitude
as to the treaty and show there is
to leave the decision
largely with the German plenipo-
teLtiaries, who are now at Yer
sailles.
tBv Associated Press).
The full German delegation which
is TO receive the terms of the al
les late this week now is at Yer
sailleS. 1t is expected that the in
itial meeting will be held Friday.
hut it may be found impossible to
prepare the treaty for presentation
before Saturday.
When the German plenipotentiar-
les arrived at Waucresson near
Versailles, last night, it was seen
tnat the trip across France had
window in one of the
railway cars being broken by
Meet in Luxurious Room.
Versailles, Tuesday, April %
(By the Associated Press) s).-The
first session of the peace congress
will be held in the room now used
by the supreme war council. and
will be devoted to a verification or
pdantialS The text Of thp naacp
treaty will be presented to the Ger
mans at the second session in the
dining room of the Hotel Trianeo. |
This is a superb apartment rs feet
square and having windows almost !
entirely around three sides. max !
ing it virtually a room inclosed in !
glass.
, The delegates will proceed to the !
chamber through a mar !
bic corridor $50 feet long. lined !
With mirrors on one side and open /
rg on the park on the other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30

received through the mails yester-
day.
The wrapper of the package bore
the inscription. "GimheI Brothers.
Thiriy-secOnd and Broadway, sam
pies" and was postmarked New
York. Police officials recalled that
4 bomb bearing a similar iuscrip-
ton was received Yesterday at the
Office of Mayor Ole Hanson in Seat
tie, Wash.
The package. il was said by mem
bers OF the family, was addressed
tC the old home OF the former sena-
tor at Sandersville. Ga. and for
warded to the HariwicE home here.
Tie package contained a number OF
lead slugs in addition to the eXplo-
s.ve.
New CIew to Sendrrs.
New York. April 30.-Isqac Gin
bel. president OF Gimbel Bros. said
today that he attached no impor-
tGnce 10 the fact tha. the bombs
mailed in New York 10 former Sen
ntOr Ha~dwick and Mayor Ole Han
son Of Seattle were wrapped in pa
per bearing the name Of his COM
pony.
Our store" said Mr.. GimbeI.
sends out thousands Of packages
every day wrapped in paper bear
irP our name a person who made
two purchases would get two wrap
Icrs. One who had made a dozen
purchases would ge- a dozen wrap
pCrs.
No Inquiry at Sore.
NJ Gimbel said no investigation
had been started at tie store 10
trace the bomb wrappers. asserting
that such an Investigation would he
fu-ile unless othe- clews than the
wrappers could be furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
AUSTRALIA WILL
DEPORT GERMANS
NTERNED IN WAR

Melbourne. Tuesday. April %
The commonwealth of Australia
plans 20 deport iuterned Germans,
beginning late in May. it was an
nounced today The internes, who
for the most part are Germans pre-
viously resident in Australia, the
crews of captured ships and pris-
oners transferred TO the common
wealth from the east, will have the
right of appearing before special
magistrates and showing cause
why they do not wish to be return
ed TO GERMANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
Fear Some Went Through.

Fear Some Went Through.
Seventeen packages were pulled
out of the mail, but postolfice or
ficials fear that some others may
/ have had sufficient postage Gad
have gone through the mails.
The bomb for Mr.. Rockefeller was
addressed to his country home at
Tarrytowu, \. Y, and that for Mr..
Morgan TO 231 Madison avenue, New
York. Only insufficient postage pre-
vented all seventeen going 7ut
p omptly and being delivered prob
ably ahead of the one which reach
ed the Hardwick home.
Bombs Sent CaIifOrnianS.
San Francisco, c =, April go
Two bombs were delivered by mail
to the District Attorneys office Of
San Francisco Saturday morning
One was addressed to Charles NJ
Fickert, district attorney, and an
other to Edward Cunha, assistant
district attorney. They were mailed
from New York.
One of the bombs addressed to
Cunha, was opened and found TO
contain percussion caps, an CX-
plosive and some acids. Both were
delivered in wooden boxes, the
bombs contained in a cardboard box
inside. The packages were marked
novelty" with the name Of Gin
bel Brothers. New York Cn the
outside of the package.
Highly Explosive.
Seattle, Wash. April 30-Dyna-
mite. capable of doing great dam
age and causing loss of life if ex-
ploded. was found in the bomb re-
ceived in Mayor ole Hanson's mail
NonGay. the Seattle station of the
bureau of chemistry of the United
Sta IS department Of agriculture
announced today after making an
analysis of its contents.
Mailed Saturday.
New York. April S0.-The bombs
found in the New York postonfce
here addressed TO prominent per
sons all over the country were mail
ed Saturday night Postoffce in
spectors working on the case had
no clew this afternoon as to the
scnders.
The packages we're f6 in num-
her. according to w. L. Cochran, in
spector in charge. ani were mailed
in the Manhattan district Suspic-
ions of a clerk who read a news
paper account of the bomb sent to
Senator HarGwick Of Georgia re
sal ed in the opening of the parcels,
which had been held for insufficient
postage.
Denies Explosion.
Inspector Cochran denied the
report that one of the pack
ages had exploded All were turn
ed over TO owen Egan. inspector Of
c0mbustibles FOR the FIRE depart
ment, who Immediately began an
examination of their contents. he
said.
The fact that bombs also were
received in San Francisco on Sat
urday morning suggested 10 or
fcials here that their distribution
was the carrying out Of terrorist
plot in which persons in various
parts Of the country had taken part
One TO Ex-SsenatOr.
Atlanta Ca, April 30.-Mrs. /
Thomas w. Hardwick wife OF for
rer Senator Hardwick of Georgia !
was burned about the face. and a
colored maid had both hands blown !
cf1 by the explosion Of package |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-30
DISASTER HITS
SAN SALVADOR
IN NEW QUAKE
Expect Life Loss and
Damage to Equal
That of 1917.

New York. April 3O.-Cable re-
ports received by the South Amer
lean cable company indicate that
the earthquake which occurred in
San Salvador two days ago may
prove as disastrous as the great
quake of 1917. il was said at the
offices of the company today. No
details have been received but the
company's agent in San Salvatore
cabled that the damage was exten-
sive, the disaster apparently rival
ing that of 1917.
Severe Quake Recorded.
Washington. April 30.-A very
severe prolonged earthquake esti-
mated 20 have centered between A.
900 and 4,l00 miles from Washing
ton, was recorded early today at
the Georgetown university selsmo-
logical observatory.
IL Shocks Felt.
81 Louis, Mo, April 30 Severe
earthquakes, centered 5,400 miles
west by southwest from St. Louis,
were recorded early today by the
seismograph at St. Louis university
here. Fifteen distinct shocks start
ing at 2:30 d. m. and ending at $50
a. m. were registered.
Near California!
San lose, Cal. April 30.-An
earthquake of rather severe IN
tensity. not more than 400 miles
distant, was recorded early today at
Lick observatory. Mount Hamilton,
near San Jose. Professor William
Wallace Campbell said an excep-
tionaIIy fine record indicating the
distance was made on the seismo-
graph, the shock occurring at.l2:51
O'Clock and continuing 45 minutes.
The main direction Of the shock was
north and south.