davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
CLAIMS UNEMPLOYMENT
NOT MENACE. BUT CRIME
Ole Hansen. "F1EhtinE Mayor" Sage
Responsibility Lies With
National Governments

NEW YORK. May o5.-'I wouldn't
class unemployment as menace" said
cla Hansen. fighting Mayor Of
seattle today III outlining his plan
for saving this, and other nations from
further inroads of extreme radical
ism. would classify it as 4 crime
national crime. The government
can prevent il, and should prevent it.
country II is preventable waste. and
preyentahle waste is a crime.
rh, soyernment should provide or
IS out Of employment in grea, develop
men,s which would add 10 the wealth
Of the country and make poverty UNI
should BE- required TO do SO. choosing
n work for which he is best adapted
He should produce with either hands
the law, vii! see 10 this.
Much depends upon the action OF
inc present congress Business wants
Nnow what = may do and what it may
not do. Cncertainty raises the spec
, ,f Of danssr II Congress lays down
are bound TO 20 forward with rush
!" the greatest prosperity we have
Capita and labor must adjus, their
d.ner"nCHs, and ! believe this can he
arfanEed through cooperation. SO
that We may have peace and love in
stead of nate and, strife and that Boil
believe II employers viii do their
share toward satisfying the demands
with a FULL days work for full day'.
pay. and will do their full share in
stamping out rad!calism. anarchy and
tvca son.
La Dor IS entitled 20 more than il,
received before the war. Even a, the
rates that prevailed before the war
labor did no, receive sufficient return
10 enable the workers TO maintain
their families in deccncy and comfort
and maze proper provision for the
future All this must 10 altered. and
! believe IL Will be altered
II Viii be 10 the ADVANTAGE Of both
capital and IA Dor for the workman TO
receive 2 fair wage and give q fair
return IN labor. In every business I
oe!ieve there should be we'll paid la Dor.
equally well paid administration and
equally well paid capital. One is as
necessary and important as the other
Upon the cooperation of all three the
success and prosperity OF the coun.
try depends"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
DEPARTMENT GIVES
TEXT OF MESSAGES
Disposition Of Saar Basin Was Subject of Several Ex-
changes Between State Department and
Count Won Rantzau.

,itions put forward by Count Brock :
dorT- Rantzau in regard tofthe Saar
basin is based an expressed fear
that the surplus coal over and above
the home requirements would no. suf,
nee Tor the quantities which the treaty
Of peace has fixed. and the suggestion
~ made that the consumption OF coal
rationed in due proportion. NJ. Glenn
cnceau in reply states: That no ar
ranEcment of the kind put forward
could give TO France the security and
certainty which she would receive from
the ~ exploitation aud free owner
ship 81 the mines OF the Saa,.''
The only real concession made to the
Germans is to allay the apprehension
expressed by Count Brockdorff- Rant
zau as TO Germany's ability to effect
the payment in gold agreed upon. The
concession is made IN the reply o; the
associated governments L. for the sun
Stitution of the following for AZ
present clause governing such pay
ncn;s lin the treaty:
The obligation of Germany to make
payment shall be taken INTO account
by tho rcparation commission. and for
tho purpose of this payment, Germany
assets or revenues upon such detailed
terms As shall he agreed to by the
separations crnrnisslon
II nevertheless. Germany after A
period one year from the date CT
which the payment becomes due shall
not have effected the said payment tho
reparation commission shall do so in
accordance with such instructions as
may be- given by the lsaEuc of nations
that portion OF the mine which Is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
SENDING OUT ALL REDS
vienna Citizens Make visItors show
Proper Reasons for Stay
Ing In City.

VIENNA, May a5.-Straneers enter
!nS tnis capital ~ the former Aus
,'lan empire must have a good excuse
Tor coming here nowadays An those
Who cannot show excellent reasons
why tncN should stay her. are either
..'hcd bach on entering or given
"eh E-louf hours IN which 10 leave
me authorities are keeping parti
'ui"rIN sharp outlook for communists,
acilai"rs. one % these. Emo steiner.
o! hudapesi mas iust been expelled
sho IN ms naSEage, which uas con-
nSHa'"n were found haf a million
dollars worth Of securities. as well as
communist pamphlets and other litera
tUr". designed for carrying on pro.
pdEnnda in German .Austrla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

nroval OF the states as drawn is ex-
pefeted; aithoush many prosressives
Sonferencs fe@ memser. ro OF the the
progressive group arc expected to vote
against Senators Penrose and Warren
when the committee assignments are
presented TO the Senate later in the
week; but election OF the Pennsylvania
and NY Wy s,n,sg Senator's; With the rest
Renewal OF the league OF nations
s se6s,s Is sop planned ,omorrow in the
OF California. whose Tesointons re-
auesting the text OF the German peace
.rea'E Is The Senates unfinished bust
discussion OF the resolution. which
democratic leaders are endeavorinE 10
c cane Teferred to the Foreign Relations
" Mtis ,s' plans to speak i'm criticism
OF the league OF nations covenant. and
support, 80
!, Committees OF both Senate and
ton, plan to get into action soon on
many bills. Among the first expected
,I tnat returning teleGraphs and tclc-
Hearings on the naval APPROXIMATION
MI MI WI, be STARTED by the House com
OF OF S See neNo Tnne e with appearance
Ior the army also will be considernJ
Tuesday by the House Military CON-
Repeal OF the 10 per cen, Iux,r,.
.aSes of the war-tax law is to be nro.
posed soon by the House WAYS ana
rn committee. az one OF the MANY
. :, III measures introduced. Dyestuns
ana other tariff Legislation is moi " nxS
$500 however. until after July
h9use appropriation committees hone
the Senate by the niiddIe Of SEN SEN to
as TO meet necessities OF tho new as 50
aa c,n,c July j. The $1,000. 600. 600 dc.
teroaT ny the railroad admtnis,r,,,in
nc SSsD'F Will be taken up ncxt We'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
DEFENDS STEEL INTERESTS
George y. Peck Takes Parting shot o.,
Dircctor-Gcncrnl Of
HailrOadS.

WASHINGTON. MAY ia martin,
snot AZ Walker u. Hines. dirertor-scu-
r ~ 81 raIroads. VAS taken today by
1870 n Pcek, chairman Of the de-
meni OF Commerce. which went ont Of
existence when Mr.. Hines refused 10
HGScPt II 5 steel prices and asked for
"ids ~ the open market
M feek statement is A reDlv IN
NJ HincS assertion that the steel in
ttsssS'S When he sought prices direc,
hasiS as recommonded by the ;nGI,e
,ri TIA. ooalt thereby demonstrating. he
80, ,hr '1icscy of that body as a
tente cordiale with tho steel Gn,e-oe.-
~ teeh 'akes the part of the stcci
interests in his reply 'c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
w. S. S. RASCAL LATEST
secretary Glass Warns Public icainst
Those VIII" Arc buying IN
Certificates.

,W,Az:sH5III:>>Gi.ToN: May e5-.> new
nN-nfoGuvt Of The country's post
oel.tum DAYS Is the w. :. s" rascaI,
rte-e'sEy OF the Treasury Garter
hiaSS N statement issued today
W:-ns the public against those ras.
SIS VINO are buying War Savings Ger
nca'es ana Stamps for less than their
r. lnPton value and promptly turn.
ne mem in 20 the government for re.
ae'nNt!ou a. a profit"
The Treasury Department serves
hn'lce upon those people who are
engaging in this disrepusable, business
tnat u VIII use all the means Within
rs rover, and has asked tho co-opers-
ton ~ the Pos,-ofice Department. 10
preNeH' payment being made TO ihem."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
EXPECT SUFFRAGE BILL
PASSAGE DURING WEEK
Senate Ready to Adopt Resolution
as One of First
Acts.
APPROPRIATIONS PREPARED
Work To BE Curteilcd by Memorial
Day Holiday and Probable Adj
iournmcnt for Three Days-Con.
ference This Morning.

enters it's. second week tomorrow with
leaders planning TO continue the swift
onsn ssek nf @"F NJ co ne
mi,tees. disposal OF the woman sur
fraEe resolution. probably by adoption.
and further debate. on peace questions
principal features OF the weeks pro-
gram in the Senate. Speed on appro-
priat ion bills is the Immediate plan
hin; expected to be. passed tomorrow:
Will he followed py the $4,000. 600
agriculture measure. with others
rapidly being put in form; Inaugural
acts during the war are planned by
House committees.
Holiday Planned.
The weeks work al the capital will;
he curtailed by the Memorial Day holt
day next lex, Friday; adjournments, from
Monday being planned.
Contest over the woman suffrage
resolution passed in the House last
sress. promises 10 excite Senate in
teres,. Supporters will call up the
resolution tomorrow. upon motion OF
charge the committee on woman suf-
fraee from its consideration This
ac,ion would place the resolution on
the calendar ready for final vote pos
the weekend. Relief is general mar
the requisite two-thirds majority finally
viii be obtained.
Republican Senators Will NEE: in
executive conference tomorrow before
the Senate convenes to ratify the com
mittec assignments. including choice
OF Senator's renrose. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
and Warren. OF Wyoming. for chairmen
81 the Finance and Appropria,ions
committees. respectively. as chosen hy
the committee on committees. Ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

tnined. AGRICULTURAL interests Will ;.
shown IN the possibilities or 49, 90
creased trade In AGRICULTURAL nrnh IN :
WIN foreign nations. with speci.I ~.
iation TO the need for foreign on,,s,
inevitably felt by large scale inten.,,..ss
production or foodstuns
While the convention itself win
heia In San Francisco. II will really S
Pacinc Coast gathering. and oe
Iitles OF seattle Tacoma. Portland sn ns
LOS Angeles VIII share with San Erra
cisco IN the attention OF the visittnno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
WHISKY BUYING EXPENSIVE
Preboie Spends Hts Saving. md S,,
days In jail for
ObliRinRneas

SAN FRANCISCO. May e5.-To rn,.
nish whisky for party OF two SOL
diers cos, Michael Prebole. OF sunny.
vale. his job, his savings OF two wear.
forced him 10 spend three month. IN
the county Jail and caused him a.
arply TO tho police for a bed recently
pre6ole worked for two years for
John Lysong. '''
saved &l55 and thes. two ,oIdi.r,
GOT mo to buy them some wniskv
was arrested and given 100 DAYS n
Jaii: came TO this city on my last
collar. said preboIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
LOSES RACE AGAINST DEATH
soldiers wife Die. before u.r Nv,
hnnd Arrives From War
stricken France

EVANSVILLE. IND. May o5.-O,,1
role an Evansville soldier who
served With tho American expedition
AIRY forces in France. los. rae.
AGAINST DEAN from war-stricken
France 70 Indiana
ms VIC. for whom doctors held
n" nope. begged for several months
20 Sc" her husband and AZ last mar
mission was obtained for Tolie 10 leav,
his organization and come home
Bnt Mrs. Tolle died before he reach
Cd her bedside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
SHE GROWS NERVOUS AT NIGHT.
FALL.

More dreaded than an alarm Of fire
ny night Is the hoarse. brassy cough
or croup 10 the nervous mother Who
fears TINS terror OF childhood Why
worrN. when few timely doses OF
Group and clear the throat OF chotin g
phleGm. II viii give you confidence 10
lace nightf.il without fear Of croup
Mrs. Hrn Meyerink, olymer, y " saws.
our niue girl would surely have ha RI
Group hut Foley's Honey and Tar
S'opnt' " Al once Sold everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
American Soldiers Who Died in France
VIII he Honored Ne1t
Fridny.

LYONS FRANCE. MAY o5.--The
graves Of 10000 American soldiers who
died in France will be decorated next
Friday under The auspices 81 The
France.
General Pershins has issued hull
lrtin stating that All American SOL
diers shall participate in the Memorial
Day exercises. President Wilson will
Spcat al the services in the American
cemetery Al Suresnes. near Paris
where Ambassador Wallace will pre-
SIDE over the exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
NOT DEAD ONE, SAYS BURNS
Soldier Reported Casualty Thre, rim.,
hut Lives to Deny News
papers, Assertton

PHiLADELPHTA. May 25-"Im tir.d
OF BEING dead and would like the news
papers TO print the fact that FIN alive =.
declared i.riNate oscar Burns. COMPANY
L.. one Hundred and Ninth Infautrv
IN voice that sounded anything bu,
Ehost!N. I've been reported dead
three times. once since got home
more than month ago. was wound
ed. but am all right now. and I'm good
and tired OF having to deny these re
ports that am dead one. for I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

SOFIA May switzerland being
9ysrerowdea VAIN ex.monsrchs and
iIe.iiNe princes the eA-k!ne OF Bull
Gsr.s nag requested the sovernmen,
refuge
cH@IsrIANlA, May :5-Espertmen,s
Inc medium O.; electricity have proved
successful. and as result corpora
E ,i has been orssn!zed. subsidized by
IN" norwegian government. which
hopes 10 gain 10000 tons Of salt an
nuSlIy
'I.eipziecr MGnsc. the erea,est '"a aus
Isiai bazaar in Germany, viii ne hold
thiS yer as usua!, 10y the. srace OF The
reply 70 Inquiries by the l.eipzicer
Aeutst> Nachrichtcn. ;acciarEd tina, the
i mS5H'@7 ps tssrL, ot'4rs cry nave no
cess 81 ihe Le!pzie Masse"
STOCKHOLM. May 25.-Ar,hur Nick.
"sA. he famous orchestra conductor
wfil known in America has lust com
pleiec successful! concert tour OF
Swe den
NORFOLK VA, MAY 25.-The Danish
ste"inel Mary, from New Orleans. with
= cargo OF co,tonseed cakes for I,onen-
Ads'n "pd other Danish ports which
res sGc! Aviator Hawkrr and Leu
tc!a MT onmtnder Grievc AT sea. ar
rye" lu Norfolk May % for Bunker
coal and sailed The same day. CAPTAIN
ten daNs ago r,..ry.nG me Four,h and
h!it, DIVISIONS from the Third ARMY
nave been SUSPENDED because of Inc
present uur@rtain coudaiuns in Inc
pea,e situation The suspension orders
made puhlc un,il today "
PHILADELPHIA. May % The
iiHNhpur, Montpelier. bringing bnu,.
ron France he Three Hundred and
I"tlta Intantry made ua cnienv cf
Do" aFe and Marl land in the
seventy 6iEhiH Division arrived here
ioH@ In' vessel sailed from Bnr-
"raHA "n naN J.! and had aboard
. SIANN Iblf gltltgs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
Issues sun In Doub,.

DALLAS, TE%AS, MAJ .5-I.ares.
fgires TO-DAY from yesterdays genera
election I'm Texas left In. oronini,in,
and woman suffrage issues In doubt
WITH both measures leading by sishi
margins. 4 pry'ohltlon To increase
the Governors salary appears To hay.
been defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26
Rccr Foam Made From n.rt

Soapstone is the most interesting or
tine nonmedical barks which come from
south America. u is illegally used in
THIS country 10 rather wide extent II
Is SAID. 10 produce foam on beers ana
ICE cream soda waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

cHHlSTlANIA. May 5-Experimen,s
70 OBTAIN salt from sea water through
INC medium OF electricity have proved
ShcCeSsiul and as 4 result corpora
i:on mas been organized. subsidized by
IN" norwegian government, which
hopes 10 gain $1,000 tons of salt an
NuSll!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

SToC kHoLM. May 25.-Ar,hur Mex.
!sA. NE famous orchestra conductor.
wfil known I'm America. has Just com
sweden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

NORFOLK VA. MAY @5.-The Danish
steamer Mary from New Orleans. with
cargo OF cottonsccd cakes for Copen-
hds'n "pd other Danish ports which
res tGc! Aviator Hawkcr and L!eu-
tenant. Commander Gricvc al sea. ar
!lN"I lu Nurfo!k May - for Bunker
coal and sailed the same DAY captain
DaAn commanded the vessel!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

SOFIA May switzerland beins
1Nc-croNdec with cx-monarchs and
Gp.itNe princes the eA-k!ns OF Bull
ara a-s requested the coysrnnen,
81 CzeSIo- S!oYak.a 10 gran. h.m
.tuGy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

RCMFOED FALLS. ,iAiNE Nav ..
The 700 employees ~ the Euniford
milis 81 ne International Paper com.
PAN, "no nave heen on strike FOR mo
week informed NC management To-
night thAi they wouiG return To work
tomorrow molniu. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

LEiPZIG May .5-Tns famous
'LelpziEcr Mcnse." the greatest an
IFiai bazaar in Germany, viii ne held
inns year as usUa! 10y the crace OF The
jnh~ucudcnt Socialists The latter in
IepiN 10 INQUIRIES by the I.eipzicer
Neutsi> Nachrichtcn. .acciaTHd that the
"oihinS masses Inns .ciry nave no
idea Of disturbing the orderly pro-
cess u me kelnZlE Masse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

LONDON. Nay - The London
Daily Mail. which offered nnrea ~
$4,000 for the tirst fgh. hy heayier.
than-air craft across the Atlantic
Ocean viii give Hawker and Gricye a
consolation prize Of s. n0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-26

SIMLA. Thursday. May Tine
Afghan commander-in.c chief has VIM
ten the British professional agen, A,
Ehyber. asking Tor an armlsiIrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
fires CAUSE LOSS
in CALIFORNIA
LUMBER LANDS In DIFFERENT
SECTIONS OF THE STATE
ARE ABIiAZE

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Forest
fires ragged in four different sections
of the state today, adding to the big
losses in money and timber that have
been experienced since the beginning
of the fire season, upsetting train
schedules and in one places necessi-
tating the calling out of troops
The California Redwood park in
Santa Cruz county and the Angels
national forest in southern California
were the two biggest firest reported.
The Angels forest fire was said to be
virtually under control after having
burned over 100000. acres, but the
fire in the Redwood park was said to
be threatening the destruction of that
place. Soldiers from Camp Kearney
were ordered placed at the disposal
of the forest service in fighting the
Angels forest fire.
Two thousand feet of the Southern
Pacific company's snowsheds in
Placer county were reported to have
burned and the fire there was said to
be uncontrolled. Trains going from
and coming to San Francisco over
the Sierras were held up until mid
night
The fire that had virtually sur
rounded Placerville for three days
was reported to be under control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
CHARLES LOUGH
dies AT HOSPITAL
HAD BEEN ILL FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS FROM BLOOD
POISONING

The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Charles Lough were deeply shocked
this morning when informed of the
death of Charles Lough at the Mad
ison hospital late last night. His
case was indeed a sad one. An infec-
tion of poison had pretty well under
mined his health and some months
ago it was found necessary TO re-
move him to a Flandreau hospital
for the amputation of his left limb
just above the knee. His return to
this city short time ago frightened
his hopes and it was thought that he
would survive the shock, though left
in a weakened condition. Irritation
from infection set in several days ago
and again he was obliged to resort to
hospital treatment. His frailty fig
ured against his life in the last oper-
alton with death as a result of en-
suing weakness.
Genuine sympathy for Mrs. Lough,
the bereaved wife, is not amiss, since
she has devoted every moment of her
time and every ounce of her strength
to the husband whose affliction made
him first an invalid and then Grip
pie. The hour and day of the funeral
services will be announced on Mon
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
SEEK TO AVERT
A COAL STRIKE
NINE WORKERS ATTEMPTING TO
REACH AGREEMENT WITH
OPERATORS

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 27-With a
general strike of soft coal miners in
the United States set tentatively for
November l. operators and represen-
tatives of the men met here in an
effort to avert il by rea aching an
agreement on questions of wages,
working hours and working condi-
tions.
The report of the scale committee
presented at the meeting of the
United Mine Workers of America at
Cleveland this week includes de-
mands for flat increase in wages of
60 per cent, six hour day, five days
week, with time and a half for
overtime and double time for all
work on Sundays and holidays. Any
agreement reached at the scale con-
ference here must be submitted for
ratification to an adjourned meeting
of the United Mine Workers conven-
tion at Indianapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
MITCHELL MAN
browns IN jim
SURVEYOR FALLS IN RIVER
WHILE AT WORk-BODY AS
YET UNRECOVERED

Mitchell, Sept. 27.-Search for the
body of l.. E. Bond, an engineer en-
ployed by the Dakota Engineering
company, who was drowned i'm the
Jim river Thursday afternoon while
surveying land near the river, had
been fruitless up to s o'clock last eve
ming.
Full particulars of the tragedy
have not reached the city. Oliver
Bandleman, also an employe of the
Dakota Engineering company, was
with Mr.. Bond at the time the acct
dent occurred.
News of the tragedy reached
Mitchell about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day Searching parties were imme-
diately organized to drag the river
for the body.
Mr.. Bond had been employed by
E. X. Mather since early last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond have been resid-
ing at 800 East Hanson street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-27
ROOSEVELT SCORES
NON.PARTISAN LEAGUE
N-PARTISANS BE-
FORE AUDIENCE OF $4,000
AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, Sept. 27.-Before an
audience of $4,000 people, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., denounced the
non-partisan league. He said some
people may try to turn the clock back
20 years while others want to go to
the opposite extreme; such as the lat
ter are the people of North Dakota. :"
1t was in strong terms that the
former presidents son denounced
radical movements, the bolsheviks,
/. w. W., and non-partisans. He
also took occasion to praise woman
suffrage and said that long before it
came into existence he had asked his
father to use his influence in bring
ing it about.
Roosevelt's open air address was
greeted with enthusiasm. He was
frequently cheered. In his speech he
dwelt somewhat on the American
Legion and it's activities. saying that
it was designed for the purpose OF
perpetuating ideals for which the men
fought overseas and to overthrow
such radical organizations as the
bolsheviki.
In the evening Col. Roosevelt was
honored at a banquet given by the
Coacher Post of the American Legion
Approximately $50 ex-service men
were in attendance.