davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
UNEMPLOYMENT NOW
rs A MATTER OF CHOICE

washington. July ii.-unem
pioyment now Ia \ matter of choice
and not OF necessity. according to
a statement Issued by Colonel
Woods. assistant to the secretary
or war, III charge of finding jObs
for discharged men. Throuehout
the country. municipal and private
enterprises require the labor Of
more men than they can command.
he declares.
Massachusetts had 1850. 600
worth Of highway work to be ac-
complished and requires IN addi-
flonal 500 men at wages Of from
$3.50 to- S. 90 per day.
South Carolina reports that Z
great shortage Of unsktlled labor
exists.
waukegon. lila, IL ciamortng for
workers. There IL 4 great dearth
of labor there. Both men and
women are desired,
Pennsylvania reports shortage
OF common labor. Altoona alone
requiring over three hundred
There h = particular demand fer
skilled mechanics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
PREPARE TO LIFT EMBARGO

Paris. July 1.-THE "biE ave"
are drafting an announcement lift
ing the blockade OF Germany m
thia II cnbled. Public issuance Of
this pronuaciamento. which will
hurst the bars against trade with
the former foe and reopen wide the
channels through which Germany
may import the soreIy-needeA food
and raw materials, In momentaYfly
expected.
Germany's ratification document.
with the signature Of President
Ebert. wa@ Officially approved by
the great powers this afternoon.
With II the Germans sent nm ur-
gent request for the Inn mediate
lifting Of the blockade ana the
rePatrtatton OF German prisoners.
Now that Germany has ratiifea
the treaty-fweive days after the
siEninx-the quesftOn nppePmost
here II, .How DO the allied ana
associated powers stAna On ratfA.
eatteAss Anxious eyes arr AxeA -
WaahinGtoa, where everything
seens t. depend an the aetiea 81
the senate. ts.
britain snl Japan are likely to
ratiSy the pact with0af delay. an1
- GAUSGNWS ~ AWaA0W
shortly. The press hers Ii con.
stantly enphasising that rntfeea.
tiaa by three big alliea powers will
deaaftely ana Anally seal pesce
with Germany.
Bst. ~ the world IL heavfng .
detR sfxh 81 FGIIef In the face Of
the return to q peace basis, the
hixh council charged with mapping
out the Aestinles Of the natleas,
Not only for today. bat for the an
certain tomorrow. n still graveIy
concerned over the weather si9ns
AarfnE ~ In Southeastern Europe.
The nalkan trouble cau1dron,
whence ISSUED the Arat Aames Of
the great war, IL still bellimg
omintOusly and serious statesmen
here are beginning to feel alarmed
lest the calm scttIing down. upon
th~ world Mt large may be only
artificial.
A voice Of warninx was raisea
today ny James Arthur Balfour.
British secretary for foreign AZ
fairs.
''it In entirely erroneoun 70 as
sumo that the world p ont Of its
tr0ubleS," said he. ~DfHieuIties far
greater even that those which have
been solved are confrentine the
nationa.~ he added.
DRIATIC PROBLEM UNSETTLED
The Adrtatfe Problen renains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
TRADE BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND
GERMANY BE IMMEDIATELY RESUlI|
A. Z. r. CHAMPION DUCK BOARD LAYERS;
oNE-PIECE BATHING SUITS PROPER SAYS
NEWARK OFFICIAL; ROMANCE GETS JOLT

New York 1.-The A. entirely
the A.
duc boards
N
on
II hgue that the boards laid end to end they
they of tn. duck board Be charge
cocktails
Newark N. j.. bathing
public
r.
In
hearth I'm
to
o
then brought Miss Barish this country his promised
bride.
o
a handsomer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

Washington, July n.-Trnde between the Unit ~
and Germany IS to be Immediately resumed. This
ment made by Acting Secretary Polk Of the state ~
ment today SM8
Acting Secretary Polk also announced that wifAfS|
eight hours the state department would issue state1
ting forth the conditions under which trade betwe6
countries could be carried on pending the
treaty and the proclamation Of peace
1t is understood that all the United States export1
Gus to do business with Germany will be issued bank1t
by the state department The trading with the 81
still in force and will remain in force until the wsr 81
declared at end by the president but the
ercumvened by the blanket licenses which it il pre
issue ~ IN @2SX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
May Accept Reserva-
tons to Prevent Its Re-
lection.
SWANSON ak S
Will Not Accept Changes
Which Would Render
Covenant Egg With
Only a Shell.
Nv JAMES r. NouRsr.

Washington, July l1.--There were
signs today in the ranks of the Dem
ocratic senator's who have been In.
sisttng upon ratification Of the peace
treaty and the league Of nations cove
nant without reservation or amend
ment, that some small concessions
may be granted.
It Is intfmated that some Of the
reservations to be proposed by the
Republican anti-league senators will
be accepted by the Democrats to save
the treaty from rejection.
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia. one
OF the foremost pro-league senators.
and member of the foreign relations
committee. said in an interview that
certain Of the reservations may be
supported by the Democrats. He add
ed. however, that they would not ac-
cept any changes which would render
the covenant IAN egg with only shell
and nothing In 1t which would hatch"
The statement by Senator Swanson
Is the first intimation that has come
from the administration side that any
concessions the foes Of the league
might be agreed to in order to make
finai ratification OF the treaty possible.
The anti-league senators have boasted
during the past week that they have
the votes to prevent ratifIcs :en un.
less the reservations are and
the suggestion of comprona coming
from the Democratic side - inter-
preted to mean that there may be
some basis of truth in the Republican
claim
In addition to Senator Swanson's
go 49, "ppsa an aluSie
rr, ~. 'rT pen " aw,NeT ciose 10 tne
ouse ~ Wnicn 10 sussestec
.nae ene a'Merences Detween the pres
. Ivy, anu .ne lues q .ne Ieasue Is
not 50 kIeAt As lhey nave seemed ana
,it y further suggested that the presi-
cent may not pc unwilling 20 accept
reservauons which may 1ren9tnen
the covenant the sarLlcie. mich na4
fsGery appeMrance OF nAvin6 neen M
spireo oy tne Wnite HOUSE. contained
this LANGUAGE:
Nor = snefs much ground xox the
suppontion that because Mr.. Wilson.
a. 10 his custom ut the outset Of every
legislative hght. Eives an impression
lof incorporating opposition to
amendment, that he win object uiti-
mately to written Interpretation Of
treaty provisions which IL, after all,
his oral Interpretation"
This statement would seem to indi-
cate that the president In not opposed
to getting 'togpther" with the senate
on amendments 70 the treaty.
Swan.cr Ns.l.. plain
senator swanson made plain what
the answer OF the administrator
,orce would De 10 the attacks OF anti.
ieaSue senators on tne SnantunE
award IN the treaty he declared
that Japan - Justined IN noiding the
materiat resources OF Cnina TO repay
ner TOT the cos. OF riddinE CHINA OF
the German inuuence. =
rs. ....In. .h.. ~ na s,s.~.an
zion xenafors win take the rnsition
that lamar is entitled 10 recon pense
for this act. ana that thew viii fan
back upon president Wilson'S state
v.ithdraw from fha Shsntunr rerin =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
ALL ENGLAND FACES
A COAl-PR|cE CRISIS.
One Of Fiercest Economic
Struggles IN History of
Empire i Presaged.

London. July 1.-THE British pub.
lie continues to view With alarm the
thraetening ciosds darksntnE ths
nercsst sconomic struggles In the his
tory OF the empire, . struggle revolv-
Ing around coal The most intense
speculation centers upon the question
AZ to which side Premier Lloyd
George will take. that Of the miners.
who are backed by the full hearted
support Of tho whole OF organised Ia
Dor Of British. or that Of the equally
united and well-prepared opponents
Of naturalization.
In these dispatches last night Uni
versal Service exclusively presented 4
comprehensive picture OF the situa-
ton. illustrated by expressions Of
opinion from leading mon on both
sides OF the struggle. Today. Stanley
Machin, president Of the London
chamb,r OF commerce, said to the
correspondent:
Our power for export viii be
seriousIy weakened, and in many
cases destroyed. II the six shiilings
advance is imposed. American ships
will be bringing coal to New Castle,
and the balance OF trade against US
will be further increased
George Terrell. chairman Of the
National Union Of Manufacturers,
said:
We will lose every neutral market
and the price OF every manufactured
article will advance, the cost of liv-
ing will increase. and the Vicious
circle will be complete when labor
asks more wages"
Nor IL labor mute In the face Of
what It considers a deliberate political
TRICK Robert Smillie. strong man"
Of the miners, departed for Scotland
after characterizing Geddes' an
nounceEfent AZ BON bshell." Next
week he win launch an assault on the
government before the miners con-
ference At Keswick.
Thornc ON Situation.
VIII Thorne, laborite member Of
parliament, said:
The mere Suggestion made by
GeddeA Of . connection between the
increased cost OF coal and the coal
commissions Recommendation has
caused great excitement among the
vested interests, for they hope the
public will be made to believe that
naturalization means disaster.
labor long has been aware that
the preent house Of commons is hos
tile 10 public ownership and this
makes It apparent that 1t will night to
the last ditch to prevent The newt
able"
Vernon Hartshorn added tho fol-
-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
Firebrand Editor and Arch-foe Of Au-
tocracy May Succeed to Post Once
Held by Won BernstorH---F Be-
ieve He Will Accept.
Selection Almost Certain to Meet With Approval
Of United States---No German Publicist Has
Been 50 Widely Quoted in America and Read
With Such Universal Approval Throughout
War.

New York, July 11-MaxmiGan Harden, arch-foe Of au-
toacy slated for the post Of the first ambassador of the
German republic to the United States.
As yet this is only inspired gossip Wilhemstrasse has
of its familiar kites to CLEAN opinion especially
IN the United States Nor certain that the rebrand editor
Of Die Zukunf would accept though his friends believe he will
The apowerfu in the foreign Office today is Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstor When he imperial Ger
man ambassador in Washington Harden said many good
word about him. 1t is commonly known that Benstorf
worked nail for the preservation of with the
United States sometimes acting against the orders of his
government
In those days. when Trptz swamped Germany with O.
boat propaganda Harden Of the few that warned
the people of the danger Of dragging the American
Goliath in against u.s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
Paris Prepares for
Big Victory Parade
American TrocpA Headed by
General Pershing, Will Have
Hon0red Place in March.

Paris. July 11.-Preparaticns for
the great victory parade In Paris on
July l4-Bastile DAy--Are rapidly
nearing completion, Never aimee the
fall OF the Bastils $50 ycars ago,
when royalty was overthrown and
France proclaimed herself 4 free re-
public. have the French people look
cd forward TO the annual celebration
with such Joyous expectations and
such triumphant feelings as they hail
next Mondays festivities. For joined
with the anniversary will BE- the cele-
bration OF the victory for which
France and her allies fought through
four hard and bitter years.
The body Of parading troops win e.
tend over q distance OF four ana 1
half miles, and units from III the
allied armies will be included. From
the famous Victory Arch built by
Napoleon down to tho Champs Ely
sees, the largest and most beautiful
avenue in PARA, to the Place de La
Concorde. whore stands the Chillon.
Headquarters Of the American peace
mission, and on to Madeline church. .
thousand workmen and soldiers are
Enthusiastically busy erecting stands
for the spectators and poles from
which will fiuttcr the allies fiags
Flowers, laurels, ana endleas strings
of electric globes line the route Of
march. There will be no going to
bed in Paris Monday night.
Beneath the arch OF triumph q
[cenotaph il being erected. surmounted
by an enormous winged victory, and
In which will be placed 4 comm con-
tanning earth from the various battle
fields.
An ali-night vigil viii be held there
from dusk Sunday till dawn Monday,
in commemoration Of the death Of
heroes OF the great war.
Paris In Gay Attire.
Meanwhile the streets or Paris are
putting on festival drcss. The people
are bedecking their windows with al
lied nass and Old Glory. with lioWers
and bunting and esectric lights. Some
stfeets are apsnned by ropes from
which AaGn are hung. with multi.
cotcred lights In between.
Ihe pAxade ~ tAa troops. carry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
SITUATION AT
FIUME SERIOUS

Paris. July 11--So serious II the
situation At Fiume. where Franco
Italian clashes are fast assuming
the scope OF actual warfare. that
the big ave" late today decided to
send three warships to the Adriatic
port immediately. one British, one
American and one French.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
AssAus COyERNMENT

rr pAYnhardf DQFnbuFR
VI. rsr;ran ramnare cuI-
sms.,nr a. III. r'ns,,ania sneech.
-h,rh r..,,,.d IN his .needy depar-
.,,-S xrsrs.n in HI. znkunft bitterly
s..s,,.a ~ ~oy.rrment for allowing
- rormsr co,criaf minister 10 butt
in. On the German ambassador
II il. therefareA but natural that
fhe court should now turn to the
famous editor n hM successor In the
I'M rican eapital. But much more
nan personal gratitude figures in
she eeiection Of Harden for this post.
No German pubiicist has 6een 20
wideiy quoted In the United States.
ana read with such universal ap-
proval. throughout the war. A. the
editor OF Die-Juhunft {The Future1.
Ne stood alone among hts 10000
800 countrymen ~ the ruthless. fear
less, uncomprcmising teller OF truth
Nnd prophet Of disaAtsf. He $1,000
alone ~ the man who, unSwayed by
propaganda, injured BY imperial
trace. untempted by brine. kept his
head above the psychosis OF war
the one man who was able always
% see the other side.
with hereto fearlessneM he expiod-
"a bubble after bubble blown BY the
mperialist- militaristic be wera
keeping steadfastly to the path no
had trodden for = quarter o. = cen
Jury before the war; rn.n -. Is IA. me
breath Of his nostriis. and Tor tne
rake Of truth he dehed the all
highest" and AL his paladines. ana
sisked his head more than once.
HIS PAPER SUPPRESSED
Again and again his Zukunft was
suppressed. Thousands Of issues were
destroyed before they could md their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
,ny ROBERT wELLEs nircHrE.,

London. July IA great cheer went
up from dense crowd in front Of
the Marconi building this afternoon
when a man appeared on the xcAffold-
ing beneath the twenty-foot square
map OF the Atlantic ocean and moved
a tiny model of the R-34 across the
fortieth parallel. indicating that she
was practically half way across.
Meanwhile, headlines in the after
room papers proclaimed that she Is due
to land sometime between noon and
6 r. NJ. Sunday.
Though the air ministry 10 not a. yet
fully informed as to the-intended land
ing place. unless it hears by wireless
IN the contrary. the big dirigible 10
expected to be Joined by the R-33 At
the coast. which will accompany her
giant sister In circling over London,
the R-S4 thence landing at Pullman
Norfolk. and the R-33 proceeding to
her shed At Selby.
At the moment that England is on
the qui vive to welcome home the
pioneer Atlantic sky cruiser. the most
important announcement of further
development of dirigible sky lanes by
the production OF monster successors
to the R-s4 come to thrill the pub
lie Imagination.
Brigadier- General Robert Groves, r.
A. r.. announces that the air ministry
Ia preparing to send gigantic
dirixible. four times the size of the
R-34. TO the Cape OF Good Hope via
Egypt within = year. Pioneer parties
are already completing an African
chain OF wireless and repienishing
stations.
This Is the pioneer Of the regular
I.ondon-Cape pirigible. Service said
BriSadier-General Groves. which will
eAtend to Australia within Ave years.
The Rat has shown that the
dirigtble is practicable for long trans
sea voyages and Is superior to the
eeropianes in every way. But the air
ministry ID also planning to use n.y.
Ing boats for the navigation OF the
Niie. Nyanza. zahbesi and Congo riv-
erA.
THE diriGible which win nv to tho
cape win displace 5000, 600 cubic feet
ard win be capable OF $4,000 miles.
non-stop flight, At speed Of slightly
miles an hour. with : lifting power Of
nifty tons"
Sir Trevor Dawaon. managing al
rector for the Fickers. announces that
the arm ccnstdsrs !. a. practical the
seoaatrnctien O. spch A.. AirsAip ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE ROTARY
MEANS TO RICHMOND?

Do you know Anything About the Statewide Poitica,
Situation!
DO you know Anything About the Local Political Sit
uaton'
Doyou wish to Know What is Going on in Society!
Do You Read the Best Sporting Page in the South!
Do wish to Keep in Touch with National and inter
national Affairs!
READ THE SUNDAY VIRGINIAN
And have Smile with Polly and Her Pals Buster Brown,
Pas Son-n,Law and Pop
Read The Man About Town
At all the news stands. Order now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
State Department Will Issue Staten
Setting Forth Condition. UNI
Which Business Between Two a|
tries Can Be Carried on, Reu
Ratification Of Treaty and Prol
nation Of Peace.

Of Trading With Enemy Act Sil
Force, to Remain Until War Is Offcially
clared Ended by President, Will Be 0rs
vented by Blanket Licenses Which Il = r.
posed to lssue--lnfant Dye, Chemical and 1
ash Industries to Be Protected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
THOUGH DISABLED,
R-34 DOING WELL
Covers More Than Half
Of Distance to East For
tune, Scotland.

London. July IL tSaturAay)-
The R-34. which II rapidly ap-
prsaeAinG EnElanA. win laaA at
I'ufAnm. : 4sS1F6 ~ Leaa6a sSa
nst ~ East Fortune, Seotlana, ~
Dfevieasly announced.
TAe change In the plans for the
laadinx Of the dirfEtble was an.
neance1 late last ntght ~ the air
nisissry.
At last reports the R-34 was
naintaining its unexpected sp<ed.
The arrival In looked for some fime
to-day.
London. July f1.-The air min
stry announced tonight that nj
$40 p. NJ, Greenwich time (4:1O
p. NJ. New York tImc), the R-34
was Aging 1t . height OF 1000
feet and above the clouds, and
that In spite Of one damaged en-
CINE she was going well.
The big dirtgible was about to
descend 10 = lower level to have a
look at the sea- An aboard were
reported well.
London. July 1.-THE R-34
was over half way to East For
tune, Scotland. at $40 r. NJ. to-
day (lO:4O 4. NJ. New York
time), having covered about l..
500 miles. Her position Mt that
time WAS 1882 north latitude
and 3S:x8 west longitude.
One Of her Ave engines has been
heading due east for Scotland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
Situation in Rome
Exceedingly Grave

Capital Paralyzed By Strikes.
Struggle With Anarchistic
Movement in Full Swing
Throughout Kingdom.
Home. July i2,-tsatarday.
Tia sifuAtioa a thls ospltaI r NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

Continued on Page Two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

fconsinusd On Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

washineepa, Ju1y liz
E1lr and snnnewhAt waszAa-
= saturday; sunday; local
sIa0vvess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

odicals so far as magazines are concerned.
While these have performed service, at
the same time their variety of interests,
plus policy of making Idaho incidental,
and giving it representation only in pro-
portion as the business interests of the
state patronized the publications, operated
to minimize their usefulness.
Far more potent will be this new irriga-
ton magazine, published in Idaho and de-
voted exclusively to Idaho's interest. This
is an idaho institution and is entitled to
Idaho support, if necessary to the exclu-
sion Of similar magazines on the outside
who have their respective fields upon
which to draw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Madse Tore up Dicky's Speech After She'd Written It,
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF

peoted task. But my heart was hot with
Indignation for Dicky's lack of consider
alton In waiting until this last night to
give mo the work.
The Last Straw.
had no doubt OF my ability to write
the simple talk which he was to de-
liver to the pupils, for was, as he had
said. familiar with the saga OF his ad-
ventures, and because Of my long ex-
perIence in teaching / was also skilled
In the phraseology which would hold the
attention of school children. Hut the
tims was so short, una had 30 wished
to got good long sleep that might be
fresh and at my best at the Stockbridge
reception. However there was no use in
wasting tirns in vain regrets. I pulled
out my typewriter and set TO work, re-
jofcing in the memory which made u
unnecessary for me to apply to Dic6y
for confirmation of the details Of tho
story.
It was three hours later when I rose
from my chair, numbed and nervously
tense. and gathered the finished sheets
together l had not heard Dioky come
upstairs to his rooni and SO went down
to the library. whore / FOUND him
stretched Iuxuriouely on the couch. read
ing by the shaded light adjusted to his
entered.
Hello! Thought you went to bed
hours ago."
He evidently had forgotten all about
our controversy of the early evening. I
silently laid the little pile of manuscript
before him.
What the dev-oh. the speech. Well.
what do you know about THAR"
He sat up. took the manuscript and
read part OF the first page before he
burst into explosive laughter.
by George! This Is scream" he
gurgled.
What Is the matter with TT" asked
lcily.
Nothing. except that it's about the
finest little example OF what real he
man would NOT say that ever came
across. think I see myself spoutng
this. Nay. nay, Miss Professor, as a
lady lecturer you're no doubt a peach
but as a writer OF speeches for"
And officer and a gentleman" I In
terruptsd freezingly although I was
afiame inside. Yes. / admit that l
made a mistake both in the type of
speech and man. Pardon me, please"
snatched the manuscript from his
hands before he knew what intended
doing. tore the sheets once from top to
bottom. dropped them contemptuously
TO the floor. and turning went out of the
room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-29

And when do all these you indeed
you'll make about half much successful corset buyer
But you'll have hosts of friends influence little
position OF in the world will doing work that
fun than that
Also will talent
would really a
trained nurse a really
Brains character sympathyhese
cessfu life she's school homeaker
trained nurse society leader
1t doesn't make much difference this world
far profession Of earning living concerned.
It's the that do it and the do that
knew good newspaper life who wouldn't
have made good teacher good home anything
tent and reabe-f she'd wanted to be
believe ability ability, and 1t will
channel just harness right and
Paderewsk pianist
his fingers Or because his
the piano
a Of genius with something chose the
piano medium of expression-thats ALL
What You Are ounts
He would have made voinist
anything else
worked with all his with all his heart
and that's the whole
have known few great my lie
and believe that this is true Of Them
IT'S what you are that counts gir-not what do.
believe you'll make
right Start in today and see how like il.