davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BRITISH BANKER CLAIMS
PRODUCTION IS GREATER
Declares War Has Shown the People
How Greater Results Can BE
Accomplished.
WORLD lMPELLED FORWARD
Gould Not Go Back to Prc-War
Conditions Even If We Wished 80
do So," Says Eminent Econ
omist.

NEW YORK. July IA new note
r. optimism ,o has been struck, by Edgar
and economist; in declaring that as q
produstion Of England has already
over. the production of 1918 lie gives
detailed statistics to prove his sur
prisn e, sta; S,ste1men, The most impor,,
that tremendous waste has been elimi-
mated. There has been waste Of raw
the world. particularly In England
Mr.. Crammond shows In q review OF
economic history OF the wars from the
that EACH war, was followed by a re-
viral OF industry and an era or pros
The present situation is one for Oh.
timisn' rather than FOR Dessimism.
conu,ci y ian my Teas a3 and Deliberate
development OF the world has been i'm
PEELED forward by at least two genera
tons, and we are on the eve OF a period
Tie world G has never !" known move SUE" ans as
readjusting the economic machinery TO
the new social conditions will not be
folio" ,1 by any III ,e,onseauenccs II wo
broad and enlightened view.
Many Inventions Made.
We do not yet know what discov-
cries and labor saving devices that the
Nd. nHs drought out. but win regard
70 the electric power. have the
rais Of I, output since ,he xar IS doubi,.
ment.
Notwithstanding the vast withdrawal
service. tile production OF the country
anpearS 10 have been not only fully
ma aWa but actually increased.
conditions even " We wi3hsi to do no
s sempi We wc are RI foolish snonsh, to at.
the benefit of the great econoruIs
lessons Of the war as well Az crcatjna
FOR ourselves fresh economic troubles
gravity. We cannot have a hcavv re-
duction in the amount OF paper money
unless commodity prices fall TO a great
Price Of Commodities.
"A large number or people are ma
tLraiiy anxious 10 sec commodity
prices at mucn lower level
substantial fail IN food prices
doubt whether IN seeking to overcome
lteiT present troubles the public mas
6 IIsen into d9 &C.; nesoun, the fnll conse-
,urbanec wheel wo1id rSsnI, il ali an
commodity prices rall too rapidly and
terially reduce ;hc national income.
In my judgment; II ~ OF primary
importan; that the fall In prices
should be as gradual as possible so
as TO enable the economic machinery
o: the world 10 make the necessary
reao1ustmcnis in An orderly manner
Dangers arc Revealed.
The manifold dclccIs and danac"s
OF our pre.war economic system nov
stand revealed in a clear light, rae
tnal purpose o. economic labor IS pro-
auction to meet consumption. and I
venture To think that IN tho past We
q N
and too little attention TO consump-
ton. There were too many people
engaged in distribution. and too few
i'll production. There WAS waste in the
production and consumption OF food.
The attention OF the nation Is now
quite properly directed 10 the question
OF the urgency OF Increasing the ma
tionai production and removing the
restrictions on output"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
tsv Associa,ea rrens.l-

WASH ISGToN. July I3.--The National
ASSOCIATION Opposed 10 Woman SUI
frase announced today tina, /, had set
out 10 obtain the defeat OF the woman
suffrage amendment By at least thirteen
states and issued an open challenge
to William Jennings Eryan TO prove
statements that he was quoted as
nakinE in an address At Montgomery
Ala. that ratification of the Federal
woman suffrage amendment would be
sure guarantee OF continued and
lasting peace" and that the forces OF
eviI are lined up against the ballot for
in answer 10 the first statement by
Mr.. Bryan the association declared tba,
Germanx had been given great con-
ISOLATION By the woman's international
congress At Zurich. attended by a
number Of American suffrage adyo-
Gates. tiepiying 10 the second asscr-
non the association said that there
Was no connection between suffrage
and prohibition, AZ shown in Texas.
winch defeated woman suffrage and
approved prohibition or the Same day:
in West Virginia. which gave prohibit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
LOOKS FOR GREAT AMERICAN
OPERA IN NEAR FUTURE
Pictro MarcsSni Says Production VIII
CrystaIIizc COuntry's Musical
ittainmcnts.

ROME July l3.--Pictro MascaSni.
composer. expects great American
opera TO be produced by an American
composer. with an American theme.
which shall crystaliZe Americas mu-
sica' aitain,nents This work, he said.
Was shaping itself in the efforts
America was now making in her mu9ic
halls and conservatOrics.
81 am looking forward with some
amount Of anxiety TO the production
OF q great musical wor.< in America
In the near future said SiSnor Mas
caSni. There will certainly he pro-
duced soon a great American musical
composition. believe IL will reflect
the life OF America. I feel that it Will
be built up out OF the music of Amer
lea. music which IL so popular there
The strains which take the popular
ear VIII repeat themselves In this rev
work, ! am expecting. II will be the
EXPRESSION Of America in all her social.
economic and artistic life and will he
another sicp and another contribution
20 the great musical productions.
1T will symbolic America just as
RUSSIAN music symoolizcs Russia, and
Italian Italy.
"rhe music Of the nesrocs is SO en-
trancinE." said the Maestro. II like
TO near II so much. | think ii. too.
VIII have It's part in the musical
achievements Of America. Ragtimc.
hc said. too. would have its great part
~ American productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BRITISH STILL BELIEVE 1T
NECESSARY TO HAVE TRADE
Profits Of several Hundred Per Cent
Permitted In MnnipuIa ton
OF Wool.

LONDON. July I3.--Thc British gov
crnmcni still finds it necessary TO
nurse the baby OF trade. even II big
nrO6ts have To put into the bottle"
Sir Auckland Geddcs. acting president
Of tho Board OF Trade. told - deputa-
ton OF Liberals who called on him TO
urge That the present restrictions on
imports and exports were hampcrinG
busincaB in this country and preventing
British merchants from competing on
equal terms with Americans in neutral
countries.
Sir Auckland admitted that profits
OF several hundred per cent were being
made In wool. but I've was OF the
opinion that the import restrictions
must be kept on despite needs of the
consumer and tho consuming indus
tries. FTe said he thought much un-
employment would be caused II the re-
strictions were to he lifted suddenly.
Trade confidence was just beginning to
return. he argued, and nothing should
be dono IN hamper 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DETERMINE. TO DEFEAT
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Women Challenge William Jennings Bryan to Prove That
Ratification of Measure Would Mean Continued
and Lasting Peace"

tion 10000 majority and defeated
suffrage by $4,000: in Ohio. which de-
feated suffrage three times at the polls
and adopted prohibition by po7uta"
vote. and in California. which. after,
adopting woman suffrage. mas dcfcA ed
prohibition three times.
I'VE ask YOU. and challenge YOU"
the statement said, ito tell the Ana
bama Legislature. and all other south
crn Legislatures, Just why YOU are SO
eager 10 fastcn anew the problem of
reconstruction days upon the South:
Just why YOU want TO put back the
clock sixty years and restore all the
race hatred. .carpethaS' rule and negro
domination that existed in the South
land from 1856 20 1850. and also TO
state whether the former apostle of
the initiative and referendum now adj
vocates that representatives misrepre-
sent the people. 'cmbcZZle power and
mock their constituents because you
no longer believe that the purpose OF
represc ntativc government is TO rep
resent or because there is more In il
for William Jennings Bryan to ;ldvo-
cate woman suffrage than to dc end
local self governments"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
CONFERENCES PLANNED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Chief Executive Attends Services md
Hears Sermons appeal Of
lemons BEYOND"
Ia .AssocIated pressl

WASHINGTON. July i3 General
conferences between Prcsiden; Wilson
and members Of both houses Of Con-
Sress "ill begin tomorrow at the White
House. Quite a number or appoint
mentS mad been made. and IL vas indi-
Gated that wide range Of subjects.
domestic. well IS International
would he discussed
No appointment had been made to-
night for the President to receive ~ 4
body the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. which ha before IL the
peace treaty and it's league OF nations
covenant. 1t was considered likely
however, thai such an appointment
might be made within the next day or
SO.
The rresiden, spent fun day TO-
IA -his irst sunday ., home With
Mrs Wilson he attended services ri
The Central Presbyterian Church. and
listened 10 a sermon by the Rev James
Il: Taylor, inc pastor,, on Tho Appeal
OF Reasons Beyond"
In The afternoon he took q long mo-
Tor ride into Maryland. passing through
Marlborough and r:randywin. Mr.
wilson was recognized by many mo
torists out for Sunday rides, VINO waved
greeting as his automobile passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
JAPAN HAS LABOR TROUBLES
Over Wages Lead. 4,
Riots In Various Pnrts
Of Emptre.

TOXIC. July i3.--l.ahor troubles are
taxing place III Japan. At gold
mine In Shizuoka prefecture. 100
miners went on strike recently and
"rmto WIKI pickaXcs and shoveis
fhidcl the residences OF the mine off
Iia!s and destroyed o. damaged the
buildings and furniture. The local
Aoiice force suppressed the rioters
me cause Of the trouble is dissatis-
faction over wages
over 1000 women and girls employed
gone on strike for higher wages Sim
lar occurrences are reported from
various parts OF The empire. One cause
OF INC unrest : tho souring OF rice.
MGR when the country was involved
IN serious rice Disturbances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
INDIA DISCUSSES COTTON
Casts About for Means to Increase
Production on Account OF
Worlds Needs.

LONDON, July IA committee ap-
pointed by rhe government of India
TO consider how TO improve and in
crease the cotton cultivation of that
country. has made It's report recon-
nent Central Cotton Committee i'm Bonn
bay. to put into effect Il cotton policy
OF Improvement.
The survey OF American production
and increasing consumption, and of the
world shortage of cotton makes IT de-
sra bio, according TO the committee.
that the Lancashire cotton industry
should cease ito be 80 dependent upon
the american supply. So 'sN'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PARO0 BEGINS EXILE
Former President of Peru Marched
Out o. Doorn OF Penitentisry
At Lima.
rBv Assos...ss pr.a.n

. LIMA, PERU, July lS.-Jos. ps-3o
80 MAS dropped from The Presidencv
'pi! - p4tnsens OF Augusta L.
81 'st me ptnttentiary here TO-DAY
/. -AccoInp2nied 6y his brother. J,,,,
..ormeT president of the Chamber Of
g2ssPunes the eN-Pres:Geni Went 10
IaeEsilos, where The brothers emba-E
30 on ihe steam Ius Hercules. which
Ssi.ed north before 3aypreak.
z ~ss eNpscted ,hai The tug would
SSeTtake the Peruvian lin. S,.a,,,.s
Soayai OF. the Peruvian ,o.s7 W.
5ns Fa!o2 brothers would 90 on board
me eX- dresden: viii arrive a, pm.
On July -, and Mil remain there
me othsr members OF his
samiiy before proceeding to Pals by
way Of New York. - U!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
GIRL KILLS SIX WOLVES
Earns Rounty ny Entering Gave TO
SIN, Animals md Obtain
Ftnancrs.

RICHMOND, NO. July l3.--RoSe Mag
So"crs, Sixtcen-vcar RichnOpd
schoolgirl. earned si6 III n way ,brl
PROBABLY few other girls would ear.
30 take 10 earn money
while out walking or hcr grand :
IatherS 'arin she saw young WDif
~ The entrance OF d"n. and after
going for nor Grandfa;hcr's help.
crawled into the don and killed the
mother wolf and Ave cubg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
NOW HE'LL DRIVE SLOWER
Nnr M~ssenEcr Forgot Ito WnsnI n
service mud Spcrded tn
Motorcycle

SOUTH BEND. IND. July f3-"I
used 10 carry DISPATCHES on n motor
cycle IN France. Your Honor. ana hJl
I" make speed then. didn't have any
spccdomctcr. so ! don't know how faui
was gong. clifford Casper. lately
mustered out Of service. told the I,id.
in city court here when arraignci Tor
speeding.
"iou don't need any more prqc,lc.
Judge. "OnC collar and costs In yin,,
OF your war service. however and IL
you viii promise TO get "A spccdomc,er
VIII suspend the sentence" Cnsocr
promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
TO HOLD PROTEST MEETINGS
league for Preservation of America,
ihoepehdcncc VIII Campaign ASainsi
National Covenant
TBv Associ.tcd Prc.s !

Ash iHGToN. July ia mass
meeting in protest against tho ,n;,em.
OF nations has been arranged lin
nearly every large city" said an an
nouhGement tonight by the League for
tne Preservation OF American Indo.
pendence.
Speakers who Will appear under tho
auspices Or the organization include
senators Reed. Missouri q democrat
ald Borah. Idaho; Johnson. California.
EolndeNter. Washington. and Former
senator Beverage, Of Indiana all Re.
PuDIicahs. NO dates nor itincrary was
announced, bur IL was sid efforts
would be concentrated in Western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
KING SEEKS WIFE FOR PRINCE
ferdtnnnd OF Bulgaria Would u.,.
ehnries Mnrried 10 Member
of Royalty.

VIENNA, jay lS-kins Ferdinand
os n4u m ANA according 10 reports re.
seNed mere, IS endeaSoring to f1d
among the European princess.s
vic for Crown Prince Charles Ano,,s
I n3 mentioned in this connection is
irncess } olando, The oldest daugh,ar
OF the King Of l;alv ''V'
crown Prince Charles last September
married Miss Zyzis Lambrino without
lne sanction OF the King. He was
uiscip!ihed TO- his norEanatic mar
rage and it WAS 4i.orteg At the time
that me crown Irinxe- said he would
rather lose mis- ,1hrone. 4han give nm
his wife w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
KING CONCENTRATES MEN
WHO MADE GREAT FLIGHT
Head of air Ministry Also tccInims
Work OF R-:+ Crew Greatest
Achievement.

LONDON. July lS.-"l congratulate
''?ou all on YOUR safe return home after
the completion OF your memorials and
indeed unique trans atlantic air, voy-
age, King George today wired TO
Major G. II. scott, the commander Of
the R-34.
Major General Sccley, OF the AR
Ministry, wrote:
.'Congratulaiions on your masnit-
cent achievement OF Being the first to
air.
General sykes, Of the Air Ministry,
wrote:
Your successful journey IS splen-
did augury for the future OF COM
mercial aviation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Crossing Ocean Easy,
Says Captain Cooke
By CAPTAIN g. g.. II. COOKE,
Navigator OF R-?4.

PULLMAN. ENGLAND, July Va
was never more than forty milcs
out of tho wa! In my calculations
during the entire trip. This liz a
good record. considering the fact
TINT much of the time VIC were I'M
abie TO acc the sca. sun, stars or
moon. Ia shows that air naYiSa-
tinn of the Atlantic il enSy, proYId-
ing the navigator kno,ys HIS job.
VIC had no trouble nj any time
during the voyage. Everything WINS
serene. The course wax well chartcd
and the calculations accurate.
In my opinion airshirs will not
he able To follow reEulnr routes on
account Of the variability of The
weather, which the! must avoid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
CHARGES AGAINST RADICALS
Report OF Ln>k Committee Coun,.v
Nand school and Russian
soviet bureau.

ALEANY. y. Y. July l3.-The Rard
School SCI OF Social Science and the Rus.
New York by Ludwig \. e. Martens
are coupled III statement issued 10.
niEnt by Atorney-Gcneral Newton.
with regard 10 the work OF the Juslt
$ommittee in New York Accordinr
% Mr.. Newton the Rand school and
Ehe SOVIET bureau worked together In
seachings IN the United states He
declared that Martens VINO is Ger
inan, gave the legal aid OF III. bureau
TO radicals who ran nfoul OF IN. 80
homage law during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
land Their wireless. operators ok.
seasotne time AND AID no, know about
Predicts New tse.

.3us..
Predicts New tSe.
Br.Gadier- Genera. h. NJ Maitland
! The representative OF the AIR Ministry
!; on The E-3i. who kept log o: the roy.
laEe. said:
( fAirships undoubtedly viii be used
7 IN the future over sea ano over land
\ They Will no; eonfiict ~ any way With
/. the sirplanes or seapianes. but all Wall
!. work tosethei The airship viii go on
slonS voyages. while the c;hc- Ayers
Stwtii ra6taiv for shor; distances from
s the a!Tshsp terminal
Sc our reception In America ~as extra.
eordinary. The people there impressed
with our voyage. fully realize the com.
mer!cal possibility OF the big si-Sh:p.
gis was wonderful Sshi AS we pa ssed
oyer the sreat electric S!Sns In New
\ Sork. the sIiSns oelnS particularly
The R-Si rested today il the shed
beside her sister ship. the R-S3.
s Major Scott ana the other officers Of
The dirigiblc. after resting today, will
prepare tomorrow 10 return tho R.34
Ito East Fortune, her home port.
- They expressed tho belief that the
stern engine had been damaged be-
:yond repair, as the connecting rod had
broken and wrecked the engine.
The other engines worked perfectly
to the last minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PLAN PROBE OF RADICALS
New York Governor Calls SperlaI S.,.
= sion of Supreme Court
= Grand Jury.

NEW YORK. July ia proclama.
ton calling for special term Of the
SApreme Court BEGINNING August H.
To initiate an Investigation by a grand
jury OF the activities of criminal an
atchists and others against organized
government and such other matters
as may be brought before the court.
WIS issued tonight By Governor Smith
III preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Makes Money Growing Flowers.

shTYNCHBURG, VA, July l3.--Netting
BC ehtIy more than 81 600 from a small
area Of land on which he grew mar.
,cissus for the spring season, Robert
Tait. Jr.. son Of Robert TAFT. pro.
Gresgiye apple grower and farmer in
A5nherst County. is arranging TO en-
large his efforts next season. During
The recent season young TAFT shipped
146,00o narcissus. which required 400
bikes. The flowers found ready de-
Sritand In New York, Baltimore. PhiIa-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Albany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
No Worms in n Healthy child

MI ChNdreM tTOuhfeu VIII VICTIMS
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood. improve the d.
gestion, and act as General Strength
cning Tonic TO the whole system. Ma
turc will then throw OF or dispel the
worms, and the Child will be In per.
feet health. Pleasant TO take. SOC per
bottlc.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

LONDON. July i3.--Thc war time
hcot dcraI tment OF the goVcrnmeut.
having produced over 20.00O.00 pairs
OF boots. mas now come 10 an end.
Ths director. y. J. MARQUIS. says manu- :.
'acturers are now In poR!tion To pro-
tee az many boots ~ arc required
~ "a reasonable rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
10 Investigate MEXICAN p,,r,,.,

MEHlCo CITY. July ia technical
com mission from Argentine, which viii
Investigate The Mexican poiroleun,
districts Is accompanying tie Arcrn
tine minister. Manuel Maisran. return.
ing TO. Mexico.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Merchant Marine Urge.

Recently, American business men,
and particularly manufacturers, were
told that English traders were swarm
ing In South America. and warned that
unless they themselves got busy at
once the English would have every
thing worth while swept into their
sack.
A like story comes to hand now
about the japanese. They are report
ed as very active in that part of the
world, intent upon establishing as
large trade relations with the people
as possible.
Both stories may be true. Both ma
tions are expert traders, and thor
oughly alive to their own trade in.
terests. Both are known to be look
ing to tho quarter mentioned for busi-
ness. Although SO much younger as
a trader than England. Japan is very
much up-to- date in all modern busi.
ness methods. She 10 varying and in
creasing her manufactured output, and
promises to give all her competitors
a run for their money in the race
now beginning for world trade.
But if both stories are somewhat
exaggerated; if neither the English
nor the Japanese are as yet eultivat-
ing the South American field as dill.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Pass the Suffrage Amendment!

With the announcement that Sena-
tor Harris of Georgia has given as
surances that he will support the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment, the
statement is made that the necessary
two-thirds majority in the Senate is
now certain. 1t is explained that there
was already assured a sufficient sup
port to adopt the amendment with
out Senator Harris vote, but his ac.-
cession widens the margin. While no
direct information has come from the
House membership, it has been taken
for granted that the amendment will
command more than the necessary
two-thirds support there.
1t is desirable that this amendment
should be put upon its passage as early
as possible in the session, to get it
out Of the way. It has already taken
a great deal Of time, and it should be
disposed Of promptly, especially if
there is defuite assurance that it will
succeed. 1t is an act Of justice that
the country can no longer deny the
women Of America. Repeated failures
to secure the necessary votes in the
Senate, due, it is to be believed, in very
large part to the unwise tactics Of q
small faction Of suffrage advocates,
have not been expressive Of the ma
tional will in the premises. It is vir-
tually assured that when this amend
ment has been adopted by Congress it
will be ratified by the states, and it
should be sent to them promptly, so
that they can, if they will, ratify it
at special sessions in season for the
presidential election in 1920.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
German Mourning,

That extraordinary thing, the Ger
man mind, continues to work in
strange ways. It is now proposed that
the German people should wear mourn.
ing for week in token Of the humilia-
ton Of their country proposed in the
treaty of Paris. Belgium, France,
England, Italy, Serbia, not to mention
the United States, are in mourning
now. They are wearing black for
those who have fallen victims Of Ger
man brutal, cruel ambition and lust
for power. There is no period to their
mourning. The terms of peace proposed
at Paris will not salve their wounds
nor assuage their grle.. Germany pro-
poses to wear mourning because those
terms are devised to make another
crime impossible, and to administer
punishment for the outrages started
in 1914. The mourning worn in the
allied lands is badge Of honor. That
which will be put on in Germany on
the score Of the peace terms will be q
badge Of shame.