davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

migration service. According TO his
own statement. he spent six months.
operatives. some OF them known an
arohists and |. w. w. men and women
trying to obtain evidence that Mooney
had been improperly convicted and that
officers of the law to fastcn on him tho
murder OF ten persons. including wom-
en- and children. with 4 bomb planted
in a crowd of spectators OF prepar.
cdness parade.
narrates that after two months patient
taphone placed in the Office OF the
prosecuting attorney SO that the gov
eminent operatives might hear all the
sations there. This WAS done by means
Of bgrglary OF the prosecutors Of
tor. also a government employee. to
cut the telephone wires. under false
ppre,ences, and insert the dIctaphone
Of this eavesdroppinB by government
officials on State officials were given
10y by Mr. Mr. PsnsTore or one Of his agents
bitterly pacihst and a partisan Of
;Money. and. in condensed form. were
did not touch the Mooney case. 81
that Secretary Wilson told the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor. at Atlantic
ion he had showed that Judge and
} lspg were W. absolutely fair They did
~ some or the local
officials. but charges based on tHcm
, were inyestisated by grand jur"
through Two months and thrown mi
Mr.. Densmore's full report was san;
TO Secretary Wilson. after long dciav
out neither the secrtary nor Mr.. BENG
more oheyed urgent requests 10 retIIrn
to California and testify.
IheSe are the facts as revealed nv
tne oifc!al documents. They are un
d,spuied and they make a very serlous
situation. If the Federal sovernment
Is TO assume the right to send i.s
aEon INTO any state to overhaul and
Spy upon ths acts OF It's judicial Of
hccrs, from Supreme Court ind
down. and TO produce and circuiste
propaGanda to incitc mob vioiencs
against them. there seems TO he Tas.os
Tor having tho relations state conf.
thd redeIa' executives defined clearly
Addltional reason for such defnitinn
- found in the fact that this invasionn
OF one otothe last and mort sacre5
a al yea Iousiy guarded OF the RESERVED
rlshtS is under an administrator run
posed 10 represent the party whith
- Inn ms aa It's father one Thomas
u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

away Similarly with the revenue measures
in all except as relates to the good roads
plan To inject these matters now means to
divert the attention of the Assembly away
from the object foremost in the public mind,
weaken the force of the roads movement,
endanger that program which the Assembly
has called itself to execute, and bitterly dis
appoint tho people, and all for aims that
could be much better attained only few
months hence, when the new Assembly will
be prepared TO go into them with thorough
ness. II is trusted that the Assembly will
not open its gates to this legislation and
that the Governor will not urge it. AS
suredly the State at large would not APP
prove the adoption of such diversified legs-
latrc program at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
A Tabloid Tale
The Tendcr-Henrtcd Tutor.

seashore. One seat held two passengers-Mr
Proons and his scholar. little Roilo
Mr. Proons was sleep!ly noddng over several
pamphlets.
LIi,ie Role pulled Mr.. Preons' sleeve.
Teacher. dear. The conductor didn't take
our tickets Perhaps he forgot"
you.
But lie would want to hear me, wouldn't he
Mr.. Proons"'
10 sneak loudly"
Did he. pass The tickets purposelyc held
them out
'of course not. Rollo, He is here to coliec,
Rollo looked out the window thou shifuiy
for minute
back and give him the tickcts"''
NO Rollo." said MIR. Proons, as lie took
the tickets and put them in his own pocket
RolIc. we must protect The poor conductor
suppose gave those tickets TO him and some
wicked stakeholder shodld that he had for
gotten to take them? The result would be
Of the railroad at the next meeting and he
NO. oTsIlo. dear. The | talk about it
the stronger my views the subject We
shall let the innocent tickets repose IN the In
terror Of my pocket, where they can do the
on yes" said little. .Rollo. Il understand
You viii mail them 20 him when wc get home
will you not? Then wicked stockholder will
see that lofty mountain over there Rollo?
Tie one with the green ethereal cloud hoverine
above ii" That mountain is MI. -1Mt.-er-MI
Ararst."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
A Daily Once-Over.
Interest Is the Min Thing in Work.

You hear and absorb whatever interests YOU
The great thing then. is to create interest
IN whatever you wish your fellow workmen or
your employees to excel in.
To be leader In any line. the first essential
is love Of the work. and almost equally essential
Is it 10 be saturated with knowltdre that il
is trouble TO i,npart II. ~ -
IT you love your work IL won't he necessary
TO hire you to study.
II you love your work you will be all en-
ihusiaSm for each new point gained and Won
wont be- able TO keep it to yourself il you
would.
The more YOU can radiatc interes, in your
particular line the more increasing number OF
persons Will flock to your side learn what il
Is which seems To give YOU so much pleasure
There must he something in IL which makes
man so bubbinc over. pa iently sure OF
he Nnttma,s result OF study. to supply and
keen supplying the nervous force to put over
any certain thing TO successful degree
without real interest II can't he doue
:Nre you interested in what YOU are doing?
,o,,fa not change or shut up shop.-tcopyr!ght.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Business Problems
SOLVED ny BRUNO DUKE,
Author, Harold Whitehead.
Vanished ProftS.

CHAPTER /
IL was prouc and memorable dav for mo
when married Mary tiillcspie-Marv E'i;nt
my huge delight. '" ''a-" W
He let, early in the evening for he had to
be IN Buffalo the next day, and that mrant
leaving Larmdale IN time TO eaten the express
=, Mary and ! spent sacred two weeks in the
3erkshres. and then started for our nav
lie IN New York. We were, fortunate cnouch
10 get An apartment near Francis Graham
you remember that he married my sister Lucy
ana yet close TO Bruno Dukes bachelor anurt-
ihcnt on seyenty-scventh Street.
II was w Wednesday morning when I began
Norh again; Just before reaching the end of
our street looked back (for tho NTH tGne1
ana waved my hat IN response to Mary's Wv.
,mmS cur,niim u! few minutes climbed up
and entered Dukes room 'tIe1
There he was. as uuiet and ,,aI,,, .. o,.r ~
had Jus, finished his breakfast. and Waiter was 1s
removing the broadcast things or course i've
was wearing his Weirdly lowered Tsrs.inn
JACKET: and mad Just lighted his hoohak 9
An let"r. nc greeted me with a wave ~
his hand and the lightly held hookah tubs
"urIed around like snake with the motion
IFS good 10 see YOU back again. How are You
ana now Is your much too good for.you wis ,"
Both splendid, Mr Duke, was my response.
m siad TO DC back at work in spite OF HAVING
hhd wondsrfuly good vacation '"s
Lucky Feter--youth. IA winged visio,
earning. VIE the happiness of a really truly
hoiner--,- lie silently pufed on his hook for
while. and then said: I'm very romfort ,h NJ
mere, Just the same bachelor has msnv al
NaniAges over poor married men To he con
tinucd tomorrow. NC 'oh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

linns point TO- profitable business
Hentures. Hoarders" should be lookeS
al ger. and the government should adonI
a pian mat would Immediately resuiats
tSacrcnnrSss for any article. DENIM
r res sireS sY Siyen us lesson in thi.
, ma ~ and at the same time forcing down
''e cost OF products onc-h half
Meain,ime. avoid undue attention "a
az 80, ms talk we hear abou, unr. 20
,rmong our laboyng people ~ M
tEeep up this agitation. IL viii nor NC We
i, IS tr 1Iers en- me masses will believe
SoS;rrnmen' and people in Inc SANE ,ne
POS ZION IN this country that ~. ZANE
j.uT I,nssia and other PAGES in forcfrn
, r,,i II was only a few vear.
, mnIn rev people began ,aWInr haGs, go
asainst ana et y Vas argued for and
and and NIX niS~ We can see The result, um axS
the lah osgu 1 oni9na,e conditions Of
take i i un and I'd Rsohibti,ion i peeaie
abls time sa4 II ,h se sdjus,sd II reason
ana newspa will take = p va,,a men
''"euss!hs the question e"
Richmond v, -, FARMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Standing His Ground

y RESIDENT WILSON is about TO appeal to
the country for support of his demand that
the senate or the United States approve the
treaty OF peace negotiated at the conference OF
Paris and signed by Germany at Versailles He
may be assured that the nation will give him
ap attentive hearing. receive ca gerly the com
munication lie desires to make, and IL con-
vinced that he has made peace which is
10 endure, the Senate will be speedily i'm
pressed with the popular feeling Much of
the violence shown i'll the Senate against the
league OF nations is mixture of fuss and
fustian It is the manifestation of uure-
strained craftsmanship MI Wilson does not
need to remind the American people of that
fact They kno" it only too we'll. and the
outbursts which have marked the Senate pro-
ceedings for the past two months are ac-
curately appraised by the thinking people in
every quarter OF this great republic
Regardless OF the Senate exhibitions. how
ever, there ave good citizens who want TO
know from the President exactly to what
he proposes 10 commit the nation and who
want 10 know the intimate reasons for doing
So And the President is about TO take the
American people into his confidence He is
about to acqnaint them with the great vital
facts which prompted him TO negotiate the
treaty now pending and to call upon thcm
for support
Meantime. he has let it be clearly under
stood that he is opposed to any comnromisc
upon the league which in any sense affects
me fundamentals of that instrument He is
standing his ground against amendments
against reservations, against modification or
any other qualifying enactmonts He wants
unconditional ratification and lie has so in
formed the Senate. not once. but repeatedlv
he refuses to contemplate any action bv his
government mat VIII neCesstatc the return
on me treaty to the peace conference for
revision or for further negotiation
rms is pronounced an indefensiblc and
arn''rary attitude by the opponents OF the
league OF nations. They answer that unless
the President recedcs the reservations will
nc made III spite of him, or if the movement
10 that end fails. the treaty will he summarily
rejected. This is serious deadlock II in
'oiFes Nltal issues 1t Is state of affairs
which The country as tho ultimate court of
appeals must take notice of. If the Presi-
dent makes good case. he will be entitled
10 that support which will beat down the
opposition. II he fails TO make such a case.
he viii deserve TO lose
Prince Aagc, of Denmark told tales out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Rev. =. Is. .Jeer. y. D., In March last Mr. Samuel
Minister. md Editor. Miller, of Campbell County
1859. mow dcccased). conveyed
by deed Of trust certain stock amounting 10
100000 to J. #. Randolph. j. j.. slaughter. w.
W. Minor, Alexander Rives slaughter w Flick
len. william j. Robertson and s. V. Southa l.
for the establishment and support Of school
OF governmental and practical agriculture at The
University of Virginia. steps being
taken 10 carry the will OF the donor into effect
and few days ago the stock was transferred
TO X T. w Duke. trustee Of the Board Of Trus-
tees. 1t consisted OF $4,000 registered bonds
OF Virginia: 100000 per cent Central Railroad
bonds and $4,000 City Of Richmond bonds This
poses, in addition to another large bequest
me legality Of which has been contested In a
suit now pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
public little. Corporn,,on.

{. :. Moiusk.-A public utilities cor
poration is any corporation engaged
N the operation OF public utilities, as
street railway. electric lighting
system. etc. Theodore y. Vail is Il
CAPITALIST president of The American
Telegraph &: Telephone Company: also
tions III the United States and London
II is difficult TO answer just why Japan
was awarded Shantung. The United
TO find out. Japan took il from Ger
many at the outbreaks OF tho war and
claimed il. or the German rights to il,
under a treaty with China. as legiti-
mate spells OF war. The treaty If Yer
Sailles seems TO have confirmed her
right to that interest. The war risk
insurance law is law enacted b:
insurance for all persons in the military
and nava! service OF the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Recatr1Hfe,Y.

on; TAR Alsace and loved I,orrs;,
r. ONT sea- tered children fondIy can
!" vine:clad slope aud sunny nlain
=, WIN Joy triumphant over ali
'''"s s spire our full heart.
And Metzs frownins fortress stern
france be not cold to US. We fed
The Iamen we gould not bear the yoke.
In our sad breasts wild echoes ~
we hed from Thionville' retrsats "oNe'
H"' 'eii o'd Colinar's winding streets.
ana so we came across the ssa
-, Since deep within us burned o.. a.
ny, W.. nea tniess torch OF Liberty
was handed down to son bv sir.
LIPS lips ihai had sung the "sfarseiiiaise"
"e'e 'oth 10 ehant the "Ku!tur" praise.
On these wild shores our homes W.
made. VIC
Like other PILGRIMS here we found
But in an" o"r S Gemtort. arts and trade:
memory of ravished mothcr.Iand
Oh iron heel and mailed hand.
So ever turned our thoughts to thee
ana nov the hard-fought fight is
we long our native land to see
clean pursed OF Goose-step aud the
On mountains blue to gaze again.
"here corn-howers bloom amid the
Oh fair Alsace and loved Lorraine.
what rapture unalloyed twill he
Far flung from strasbours's sacred
: The tri-color Of Liberty.
To know that Metz's stony street
Rc-ec4loes to tho PoiIu's feet,
LILLIAN B. Schneider In Victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Quit Claim Deed.

MrS t. =. Rem!nSton.-A quit claim
rights held by the party who sells, and
no Others. In other words. the seller
uisroseS OF his rights in the property.
OUT doeS not guarantee the purchaser
against c!a inns Of others. Should the
sellers title be faulty. the purchaser
uhetr ault claim deed cannot recover
damages rom the seller unless he can
prove fraud on the part of the latter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Terrible.

Weary 6ink!cs the Hobo turned over on his
snare OF the straw and dropped the newspaper
trefuily.
say 30, dis here labor situations sittin'
be sumpn awful Amt it, huh?"
Il; sure is, said Bilious Biilups the vas
sitting up with effort. IF We don't watch
cut somebody'll be gvin' US Job"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Depth of Miasis<ipri River.

~. Il. NJ. Frederick sburg. --The depth
Of the Mississippi River between st.
Paul and ST. Louis. prior TO improve
men,. on the bars and crossings at
low water did not exceed two to two
and one-half feet. About two.thirds
OF this division now has been inn
proved TO low-water depth Of six
feet. Where the improvements have
not been completed. depths of not less
than tour feet are maintained by dredS-
ing. From st. Louis to Cairo a mini
mum depth OF eight feet now is ma in
tanned. At the present time. by means
of improvement, works and dredging
primarily the latter. minimum depth
OF nine fee: is maintained from Cairo
TO Nicksburg. Below V.cksburg no
dredging is required. the least depths
heinS eleven feet from VicksburE to
Baton Rouge, thirty-fve feet from
liaton Rouge to New Orleans, sixty
two feet from New Orleans to 1uaran.
through either the South Pass or tho
Southwest Pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

MFS. r. Is. w. RICHMOND -Soueev
tue Juice from tripc tomatoes; put ono
Quart OF TINS Juice into d gallon meas
ure; 10 this add three pounds Of suror
and I'LL the gallon measure with cold
water; mix and let stand for several
Gays IN vessel. skimming daily until
ie'hiehtatioh ceases. Put into caSli
or demijohn. but do not cork tightly
for few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

In some respects, New Jersey law is OPP
pressive. y judge OF one of the courts i'll
that State has issued prohibition against
man putting his arm around his female
companion while operating al automobile on
the public highways. That order is calcu-
lated TO knock all the ecstasy out OF JOY
riding. 1t demands protest from equal suf-
rage headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
FEIpAY. NuGusT Is. lele.

Senator Gronna says that fourteen hours
day instead of eight. for work. will cure the
ills of which we complain The North Dakota
Senator evidently does not intend TO make
special appeal TO the vote of organized labor
in his next campaign for detection. 1t is
not that the hours of labor too short. but
that the number who labor eight full hours
are too few.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

The smaller size of the Congressional
Record the past few days would seem to ndi-
cate that members of the two houses have
about made up their minds to do more think
ing and less talking as a necessary step to
undertaking the serious business for which
they We're sent 10 Washington. If the mem
bers would think twice before they talk the
minutes OF their proceedings could be COM
pressed within fewer pages all OF the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
-AnsNcrcd.

S-Why do you write much pessim!stic
stun ABOUT love and matrimony? Why cant you
be an optimist such topics: Where do Won
get these ideas? a HAPPY BENEDICT
11ookin around. Kid that's all: just lookin.
around Here's to YOU and hopin' youll be
happy until the back Of your head touches your
tail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Charcoal Eph,s Daily Thought

Wharfo man sit de idea he kin fly higher'n
de eagle an dis dcepern de mole?" asked Char
coal Eph In sermonizins mood "Fo' de Good
Book say: Keep yo eye Babel an yo con-
science on Gomorrah an walk fas' an dom
take up wild strangers in New York; TRY
IL cucumber, Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
News Of Fifty Years Ago,

Rev. DR.. j. =. Jeter. pas
tor OF the Grace Street
Baptist Church and editor
OF the Religious Herald,
left yesterday for a So
journ at Rockbridge Alum
Springs. This geutlema n
has been quite uawell for
several weeks aud at times
unable TO attend TO his
multitude of duties. y
rest in the mountains. such
place as he has gone to.
is expected TO entirely cure
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
= Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding nlnaont my tonic.
excepting Oh leEnl and medical suh,
5ects, are answered free. As uII In
quiries are answered directly by pcr.
soma! letter. Aelf-HddrcsSe6. stamped
enfeiopc IL required. AddYess rho
iimes-DiHpntch Information Bureau,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
These Days.

General" shouted the courier IN mad haste
bursting into the private mess room I'll.
enemy is advancinG."
AN right" said the General TAKE this
steak to the kitchen and tell that beggarly
cook it's only half done"
with which happy sally he-lcaaed back con.
tentcdly. for he had shown that in moments Of
excitement a great is imperturbable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Pinochie is fine game. Some people like
POOL Poker is a great national pas,ime
When you see man who is exceptionally good
at pinoch!e. pool or poker, you see a man who
isn't much good at anything else. Right
wrong?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
4 Riddle,

tBy Prof Martin G.. PazZaZzioue)
What is IL you cant unless Won ma ri u;t =
1t. and you don't want part with it bccaus.
YOU want 10 part, with it. Answer: 4 Comb,
HuhlptN Dumpty sat wall. Humpty
Dumpiy had a great fall; all the Kings horses
and all the Kings men can't nut Hunn,v
Dumpty together aga!n-what is it? Answer.
You was going to say egs, but it izn't-its the
Kaiser!
me happy grocer now proceeds 20 make
deal with the sora sc house man whereby en-,
dry boxes and cans OF stuff appear to belong to
whom they don't. but will the government f,u
for il? "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Rounanian occupation Of Budapest is
military occupation; therefore the koumanian
high commissioner in the city has replied TO
instructions sent by the allied council Of the
peace conference 10 get out. wanting TO know
If the orders sent were military orders"
For nation that was early put out OF the
lighting and forced TO sign humiliating
peace by the central powers, Roumania ap-
pears TO be riding high horse, and soon or
late il is due for hard fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Izhut.

Fhut. goes the motorcycle.
Phut' goes the boat:
Phut! goes the limousine.
And daddy is the goat.
Phut goes the Oil Trust
And Phut: goes the price:
But evcrybody's doing it
And money cuts no ice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Prince Aage of Denmark, told tales out
OF school when he described to reporter
prohibition Senator at a dinner party in
Washington so tight that his talk of his own
wcll-flcd cellar was loose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Ambition leads one to achieve and the
otheT 20 quit in hopeless despair: but It's the
same ambition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

II the country accedes TO the plan OF the
railroad hrotherhoods 10 nationalize the rail
roads, the beginning OF naturalization will
have but commenced. Other demands for
naturalization will follow in apid succession
until every important industry will he in
cluded in the ambitious scheme From that,
il will be but another step to the nationalist
ton OF al! property, and then socialstc gov
eminent will be. upon us. Instead of getting
farther away from fundamental principles
upon which our present government is based,
We would better return TO these and apply
them 10 the cure Of existing abuses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Not content with kidnapping at frequent
intervals American citizens engaged in pri-
vate business in Mexico and holding them
for ransom the Mexicans this time Car
rama own uniformed soldiers. have become
audac!ors and captured United States SOL
der who had strolled across the border into
Laredo 10 attend a prize light and are hold
ing him, apparently for keeps" Perhaps
our government would do something be
Sl0es protest al such outrages if one OF
our generals were TO stroll across the border
and be held for ransom. AT least a bunch
OF Texas cowboys might take il into their
heads upon appeal from the generals com
Mahd distressed at such undiplomatic treat
Inent. 10 cross over and release him They
have done the likes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-17
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS INVITED
TO BE PRESENT AT THE COUN-
TY SEAT NEXT WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL 23.

Soldier boys one and all, are cor
daily invited to be in Kingstree
Wednesday, morning April %, 1919,
IN UNIFORM.
1t don't make any difference
whether you are white or black;
whether you served overseas OF in
home camp, or whether you serv-
ed as lieutenant colonel, chap
lain. corporal or private, but if you
were in the service of your country
aS soldier o. sailor, you are expect
ed to be in Kingstree on the above
date
The patriotic people of the town
and surrounding county are expect
ing to meet YOU here, and are busy
now, doing what they can to make
the day one of welcome to you and
pleasure to ourselves. We want to
show our appreciation of the SER
vices you have rendered us, your
county and your State, and rejoice
over your safe and timely return to
your native heath.
Come! There will be plenty for
you to eat. Music and addresses. =
Come in uniform.