davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
IBy Associate, Press. !

WASHINGTON, Sept. oe.-Race
clashes. Senator Williams. Democrat.
Mississippi. declared today in the SEN
ate, were all due to attempted outrages
by negroes. 1t was too far fetched he
said. in answering Senator Borah. Re-
publican. Idaho. to attempt TO connect
the league of nations with race riots.
VIII go in the pathways of peace
as Tar as any mani would be willing
10 arbitrate almost any thing except
such outrages. l would surrender him
as criminal beyond the pale to the
frst crowd that came to get him." he
said.
Omaha deprives me of all inciina ton
and power to say one word against
the, crowd that captured the criminal
and punished the crime Race is
greater than law now and then. and
protection OF women transcends all Law
human and divine.
No Time for Court.
This miserable beast in Omaha paid
just debt for his crime. When il
comes to such crimes il is no time TO
go to court. But here we have men
pleading for law and order while help
less women are being treated by beasts
as they please, and yet these same
men don't want any International law
The Senator speaks of established
law in the land and yet he Is unwill-
ing TO stand for established law In
the world
washington and Jefferson sought a
seek in advocating the league of ma
tons The President sought it in
Paris. Rome and the United States. He
has spent energy and intellect and al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
SHtPYARD MEN WILL AWAIT
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
Workers Arc Expected to Take No
Drastic Action Now TO Enforce
Demands.
NY A ssociated Prrssl

no definite statements was Forthcoming
an a!l-day conference here today Of
thc executive of fifteen international
building industry. the consensus Of az
hreesed opinion was that the workers
would take no drastic action TO enforce
.neir demands for repeal of the pro-
me industrial conference called by
freSident Wilson for October s.
ne meeting today was preliminary,
70 a conference tomorrow between rem
entati'es OF the shipyard employees
ana Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
hooseve!t and Director General Ack-
fFsoh, OF tho Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration. The workers discussed the de-
fnands which will be made, and an
pointed a committee of seven TO confer
wlth the government Officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN REFINERS MAY
NOW BUY CUBAN SUGAR CROP
EGu aiiHatfon Board Says 1t Is Too
Late to Continue Government
Control for 1920.
fBv Associated Prnss.1

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-President
Wilson has been advised by The United
state sugar Equalization Board, il was
learned today, that. in its oDinion. il
Is too late 10 consider a continuation
Of government control throughout
next year. The board automatically
goes out of Office December 81
Already 000. 600 tons, or one-ouar-
ter OF toe new crop OF Cuban sugar.
has been sold. it is said, mainly 20
IoreiSn buyers. at price averaging
gig cents a pound. Last wear the
equalization board purchased the en-
tire Cuban crop of more than $500 goo
tons al . u cents
American rcfiners in view Of the for
eign demand and heavy domestic re-
quirements. the equalization board
s sta now arc u liberty to enter
INC market for the new Cuban CROP
me unsold norton Of which exceeds
100000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
POSSE CHASING NEGRO
ccns~d OF AttackinE New Jcr,e,
: Woman, He Tries to Hide
: In Woodland
lRy Univerxal Service /

-MERCHANTVILLE y. j., Sept "a
Armed with shotsuns. farmers were
beating strip. ef woods about i've
Tcies long from here to- a negro &C.
cqsec of attacking white woman
while OF her way TO this place, where
Sac was employed
Fo!loTing the attack she was re-
rnpTed 10 a hospital ia Camden. 1.b.-e
Hsr condition was said TO % serious
SGe vas choken and beaten during
ne ATTACK Her screams attracted a
farmer, rho fired twice Al the wo5na,,a
aSsa!fant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
WILL PUSH FOREIGN TRADE
Southcrn BusinesS interests TO itay.
More Active Aid or Gov
= eminent
NV Associated prcssl

~ WASHINGTON, Sept 2a.-Southcrn
Mates business interests are to have
Dnmediate government aid in fostering
hrEer participation i'm foreign trade
and in tho development OF their ports
:. Trade Commissioner Ciarrard Harris
OF the Department of Commerce. left
Washington today for Birmiupham
hans to inauguratc the work Tenn
porary headquarters will be establish
cd first a Mobile
A cam paEn of active assistance and
greater foreign trade through Southern
lprts by business and manufacturing
interests of the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
TO FINANCE COTTON SALES
Speakers Urge Growers to Hold Thei,
Crop Until the Price
Advances.
rBv Associated pr...1

ST louis, Sept. .s-Financins NJ
me cotton crop by the banks in the
southern growing States and A
proposal that legislation he demanded
permitting State banks to do a trust
company business were among the
subjects OF discussion at sectional ses-
sionS today OF tho American Bankers
Association.
Speakers told the bankers cotton
spectators and spinners are making
IA" prohtS out OF the crops and that
tho farmer who raises the cotton ,nust
sell on the market in the cotton months
at low prices because there arc no
Warehouse facilities by which he can
go higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
RUSSIA REMAINS OUTLAWED
BotsheytEt-Ruie Territory Only Par
I. OF world America VIII Not
Trade With.
tBy Associated prenl

ASH lNGToS. Sept 2a.-Russia
alone OF all the nations Of the woyid
Is ."outla wed" TO American trade under
neW regulations issued tonight by the
war Trade Board section Of the State
Department
Trading, with exception OF certain
articles, may now he carried on ui,b
turkey. Hungary, Bulgaria ana Aus
trta. without individual EXPORT H.
censes Trading in arms, munitions
ana explosives is prohibited without,
licfnse 10 China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Police Hotter I'm. 80 Cases.

T'ANVILLE. Va. Sept 2o-rho *
pianation given by tho police this morn
ing for eighty c2scs on the Police
curt docket was that "a large load Of
Iiduor must have made It's way into
panHllie from some nearby moon
Hhinc' Still The docket WAC the larr-
est recorded for any one DAY since tho
vet regime ceased and nearly every
class OF misdcm"anor was sprcad unn1
INC records. majority Of the charges
were for drunkenness 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
COAST LINE MAN SHOT
POSSE II Now Securing Woods in VI
ctnity OF Tampa. Fla, TO Appre-
bend Negroes.
iP- Associated Press
LII an

TAMPA, FLA, sept. o3.-Conductor
haY Butts. OF the Atlantic Coast Line
vas sh0t and fatally wounded by "A
negro AZ Palatha This morning The
cphouctor surprised the negro and
thrce other blacks in an effort TO break
into aEcar. the negro fired at him
~ ne fell Butts pulled his revolver
and shot the black, woundinE him
slightly. Butts died later in a Jack
r"nville hospital. IIs a.sailant liz in
Jail At palatha. posse is securing
the woods for the three othcf members
Of the gang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
POINT MEN WORK
EfnpIoye~s At bethlehem Works. S.,,
baltimore, Fail 10 Heed Order
TO strike.
tDy universal Service !

BALTIMORE. sept. % Worhnra =,
the bethlehem steel Company's mani
II Sparrow's Point lid not strike Ia
Gay. hut nfty men were remarked
missing from their posts. and Their All
Sehcc IS attributed To tho us,Ia, Non-
day, morning turnover There was no
Darently had made UP their ,ninI. az r.
stay on the Job "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Colonel Bugg ,Inde Manage,

y i1ANTA sept s3.--I'OlOncl 3 l.,
hnSS, former general manager 0f inc
Atlanta. birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad. has been appointed general
manager under tho Federal railroad
administration ri that road. and also
~ the Charleston and Western CARO-.
INA. tho Atlanta and West Point. tic
western Railroad OF Alabama and the
Georgia railroad, II was announced
here late today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

one fatally. when an automobile oc-
Coal and Iron Company, Patton. Ala
looped tho loop five miles beyond
Sayre. Ala.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Sept. 29.-The
Arkansas Supreme Court today af-
firmcd the case Of w. II. Hicks OF
Fort Smith, who was sentenced to
serve three years I'm the penitentinry
after he had been convicted of hav-
ing sold bottles filled with tea, rem
resenting the liquidN.to be whisky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Elected Fire CI,,.s

BRISTOL. VA. Sept. ?e..,-At me
department. o. l.. Cross was cleo
chief Of the company for the ensn
year. Addresses were delivered nj
meeting by city Manager Ralprr
RiSsby and Councilman w. II. Rops
j. y. Goodpasture and J. L. Godsey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

:, " I'M INGTON y. Q, Sept %
charged with, criminally, assaultinE
seven year old white girl OF this city
w T. Marlborough. white. ff;y-fiyc
years OF age was this morning bound
pVHr 10 superior Court He is being
n ,ti in the, New Hanover County iail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
To Elect Congre.smnn.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. 90
the eve Of the congressional eject
In tho Seventh Alabama dist n
which takes place tomorrow, Der
Gratis are confident OF victory and D
pubiicanS are hopeful. The can
oates are Captain l.. B. Rainey. Der
crat, OF qadsden. and Charles b. X
nemar. Republican,. OF Marshall Coun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Deport Mexican Lnborrr.

la kEDo TEN. Sept 29.-Immirra-
ton officials mere have rounded ~,
and deported to Mexico. 2sS Mexican
Iahore7s, smuggled into this country
FRIDAY and Saturday nights, il was
announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
consccrate McmoriaI window

DANVILLE. VA. Sept oe-Op SIM
6ay morning ut the Church OF the
Epiphany stained glass window erect
ca as = memorial to the late DR. Lewis
T.. Harvie by his fanIIy was co1sa
Grated by the pastor. Rev. ]. Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Acknowledgement Get. Hooks.

Adjutant- General 10 Lane Stern is
slowly collecting a war library for
his office. He has set aside n small
sum for the purchase of books on the
War Between the States, the Spanish
American War and the World War.
No books on wars and military tactics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
TROPICAL STORM FORMING
New Disturbances Said to he C:nthcr-
ing Bctwccn Miami and Bahnmn
Islands.
EBy Associated Press l

MIAMI FLA. Sept. ga tropical
disturbance appeared 10 be forming
between Miami and the Bahama
Islands. slightly 10 the north of these
ISLANDS, /, was reported by the Weather
Bureau tonight
Neither direction nor intensity has
been ascertained, but IL Is believed the
storm is moving TO the northward
No storm warnings have yet been
ho!s,ed and the Weather Bureau il
a" aiting developments before taking
such steps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
The mill

personnel officials stated. The mill
was shut down a week ago.
Picketing was done on 3 large scale
An the lower Mononghela Valley, where
the Homestead, Braddock and Rankin
plants or tho Carnegie Steel Company
are situated. In some instances. cspe-
rtally at Rankin. the picketing had the
effect of preventing a large number of
men from returning. officials claimed.
II did not deter those who had worked
gnst week and small number OF adj
ditionAl mon. IL was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

have hitherto been collected in nj,
Der by the ofllce of the Adjutai
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

of collecting publications on Alaska and br insists he has the most com plclc ,;bfary on the terri,cry that IS in cxi,tcnc,. Hc has ali the English hooEs qnd most of those printed n other languages.
 Included in the Wickcrsham library on Alaska gre four rare old Russian books descriptive of the early days or Russian occupancy, These never have beer translated into English.
 of ! had time l would translat" them myself. for it ought to be done said Judge Wickcrsham, talking of hi , hobby. "Thc idea of publishing a real history on tiaSka grows on me" and [ would likc to have someone do the wo,k We ought to have 9. least on" real history instead of the scattcrcl works that very few persons ever haYa sc,n and probably nobody has eve" read in their entirety. It would be 9 fascinating study to % over stories of the early days and to clear away
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13
WICK ERSHNM TO WRITE
 HISTORY OF TERRITORY

Ifhcwcro not busy rjcht now mal- rg r"ht for seat in congress a&, d,lcgat. rom Alaska lame, Wickcs- sham probably would write hisior" Of ,h, Northern territory not TO Gti,a' tale, but the fascinating story 2f carly discovery, Russian lul" and 'h' early days when only a few know Naska vas mt rc'rotually jcc-b r"l, says V. V. Nattison. writing IroN Washington to the Seattle Times La' .o,-day affairs and ro'i,icS Iuds' Wjr'.rg ham would bc williU" 10 d. miss ytn chapter; the rohtics wi'h a na.ar.ara. f he touched upon it .t all.
 In his early life in T~coma Judp Wicicrsham used to deIv, into Indian lore and write historical papers oo territorial days and the times cvc0 before Washington bocamc a roEtir;' unit. If memory so'vcs correctly h wrote ono o' the frst arguments Ta coma produced 'C support the thco' rrgNfeur ot NoH7, Rainier by uSina that tho Indians crcc described tho an adjective trar carly white, thought -oma.hio@ D'',. "T~owa," "Tahoma % "Takobct, or something cj.n. An ha messed around considerably with .aHv history of tho Northwest.
 Nc',.,n.m has been indulgin hjm+n.f freely .n this latest hobny
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

Public men and newspapers of the Pacific Coast were practically a uni. for naval expansion and ultimate sta ion ot large force here.
 Plans for curtailing naval cXpan- sion with the signing of the armiStic" iu some quarters were countcrcd by many iusiStant demands from this coast that the full building program bc adhered Co.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13
WIN \ DECISION

The Division ot the United State navy amt despatch to this coast ot tn Pacific fleet marks the end of lon% campaign that has been wagcd by o. ficials and citizens Of Pacific state for what they termed adequate navai protection"
 The Pacific coast attitude had bc'l that crra, possibility or attack mcua,- eel the Pacific states unless the ua- ,jon ,.ut westward a large fleet.
 Ar,jy, campaigning for big P". eff. naval foe. began with the cJo-r of tho Spamsh-Amcrcn War. It Wa, urg.. that ,ay Philippines aaa oJho. paGtr. islands possessed hy tho Un'.- cd Stat,- should b, protected. Cove nor,. congressional representative, and o,hcr officials made strong rc- presentations u tl, month, following that war io. increased naval strength on the Pacific.
 A'trr the hu..Jiug Of the Pauaml canal many mon u public life asserted that. in ease ot attack from the Pay,- rir and destruction of the canal th' lugcs. ra., of the couut~y'S nav. force would br Rep, away from the PN cilc for a ,onr nrrioi during whi's ,ha Pacific ,,a.., would be- open To invasion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

some of the myths of Russian occu- pancy."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

Evenrude motors and repair parts q J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

Hay Making Implements Graefs. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at j. l.. Graef.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
SECOND REGULAR DIVISION ,
WINS MOST WAR CROSSES

WASHINGTON. March i.-Of the
total OF 5.ois distinguished service
crosses awarded for gallantry In ac-
ton to American soldiers. Genoral
March announced today 6et, or more
than double the number given 10 any
other division, went to the second
regulars. The first division of reg
ulars came next with 500 crosses
awarded to Its members The third
regulars with es3 was third.
The 2Sth tNew England national
gsnrd,) tho fourth In the list with
sa9 awards. led all national guard
and national army divisions The
t2d tRainbow) came next with 20b
and then the 30th with 1T. The
s7th division New York national
guard) now on the hlgh seas. re-
turning home. received 1874. The 77th
(also a New York division) received
l4s,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
MOST HEADACHES ARE
EASILY PREVENTABLE
Majority of People Invite Trouble by
CarCIcsspcss ~ Habits and
Doping.
Ony DR. JOIN ". DuKEJ

tBy Or JOHN ". DCKED
one 81 lh"lmos common OF minor
Iils to which humanity Is heir Is the
headache Many men and more
women have suffered temporary
agony from this cause. many cures
have been advertised yet little has
been accomplished from practical
standpoint In preventing headaches
Thls Is not 20 much ihs fault Of
medical science. aS due TO the fact
that by far too many sufferers from
headaches try remedies which cannot
bc expected to accomplish the do
sired results
In almost every cause the head
ache IN natures warming. the init
nation that something IL wrong
II might he supposed that the mos'
natural thing would be 80 find ou'
what IL the trouble and to remove
this cause. Perhaps n comparatively
few persons 10 this natural and loEl-
cal thing, but too many do tho al
vertlscd thing. they begin 10 dose
themselves with headache powders
which OF course, are always war
rautcd 20 cure And thus II hap
pens that thousands are swallowing
drugs generally derived from coal
tar Il pernlciOus and dangerous bus
moss from beginning 90 end.
4, has been said that headache
lA always "a symptom Of something
else. In the first place there are tn"
eyes. about which this curious thing
Is true. that n IL more often the slight
defects In them than the more
marked disorders which give rise To
headaches. II might be supposed
that ones eyes ought to be very FAR
wrong before they would preclpi-
tate trouble, yet II In true that
very slight deviation from the nor
NAL will cause almost constant and
In some cases disabling headaches
Instead OF feeling such headache
exclusively In the cycballs or fore
head. az might be supposed. II IL
most felt In the back OF the head
Children suffer quite commonly
from this sort of headache. Not In
frequently child IL considered dur
and backward In school when the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
TRANSPORT S0BRAl LANDS
WITH $500 YANK TROOPS

NEW YORK. March THE trans
port Sobral, which arrived here from
Brcst, nearly cApsized while docking
today whom moro than $500 troops
on board masssd themselves Jon the
stArboard aide 10 exchange greetings
with relatives and friends on bargcs
drawn up aongside. and caused the
transport TO list Is degrees.
Capt. I. II. Davitt, In command OF
the steamer. ordered the troops and
crow 10 tho port side In an effort
TO right the ship and when they
showed reluctance In obeying the
command he threatened TO have tho
ships fire hose turned on them.
Orders also were given to start tho
chips pumps and the vessel slowly
rlEhted as her ballast tanks became
filled with water.
The 6obral claims tho distinction
Of being the only vssSri decorated
With the French war cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

The spreading alfalfa fields OF
southern Alberta are competing with
Cuba a. the source or imported
honey for tho United states The
bfg stimulus To the worlds appetite
for honey duo 10 the world shortage
OF sugar, brought the industry into
new prominence and prontablencsr
Honey as n substitute for sugar be.
came a live issue during the war. ana
It's value as highly conccntra tod
food has maintained tho growing
demand.
Most OF tho honey produced In the
United states comes from the Pacific
coast. one-fifth OF tho bi,slt,sgO
pounds produced each year as n by
produce on farms not devoted to
commercial production OF honey
alone. coming from California. lie.
sides that. the United States imports
annually hundreds OF thousands OF
pounds from Mexico and particularly
Cuba, where the Industry has had
government assistance. Now Can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

ndlan farmers are taking the field and
have entered their fat fields of
alfalfa ana clover against tho
cub1ns' miles OF Wild flowers Mani
TOBIAS 1918 production went TO
100000 pounds. valued AZ 5000 900
A single farmer In southern Alberta
obtained 1000 pounds from 30 hives
British Columbla's hone" crop OF 22J
tons recorded a 30 per cent Increase
over 1917. Ana the growing OF
honey rich crops has scarcely begun.
Western honey brings 2 tC II cents
pound moro than eastern honey be-
cause OF It's high quality ana fine
flavor Farmers have found that tho
long sunny days which give extra
weight TO their plump hard wheat
also keep the honey bee humminR
long hours. with profit 10 It's keeper.
In other localities, notably In the
northwest. the middle west and tho
east, bee raising has offered golden
rewards which recent war needs have
multiplied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
YAnk SOLDIERS IN ITALY
ARE ALL CALLED TO GENOA

WASHINGTON, March IA
cablegram from tho American mill.
tary attache at Rome TO the war de-
partment today announced that tho
B32d American infantry had been
ordered concentrated Mt Genoa. The
regiment has been divided between
Cattaro. Fiume and Trieste.
In connection with recent charges
In congress OF drunkenness among
officers and lack OF food and equip
ment among the soldiers OF S32d
tOhio national guardl General
Pershing forwarded a dispatch today
from Hrigndler General Hear or the
Inspector generals department sent
from France 10 investigate. reporting
the charges untrue as To two bat
talions he had Inspected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

trouble In due moi 10 any defect OF
the brain. but TO lack OF concenira-
ton caused by eye strain headache,
The absurdity OF trying 10 cure such
a condition by headache remedies
is apparent yet II IL no more abb
slrd than 10 try 10 cure other con-
ditlun~ responsible for the head
ache The important thing In TO re-
mem ber that the heahl@he Is In
variably a symptom OF something
else. correct this condition and the
headache will cease 10 appear
Correct Posture.
The importance Of correct pos
turc In preventing many OF the Ills
and dcformlties to which the body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
ENGINEER ON PERSHING'S
STAFF DIES OF PNEUMONIA

NEW YORK. March Major
John G. Ostrup who served on tho
staff OF General Pershing In France
during the war and an authority on
railway engineering, died OF pneu-
monia at hotel here yesterday
Major Ostrup was born In Den
mark and was graduated from tho
Royal Danish academy. After COM
ing to this country he was engaged
In railroad enterprises until 1907
when he became member OF tho
faculty of Stevens institute OF tech
nology. He resigned four years later