davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

In Europe the league is concerned about loot
ers. but here at home the big and little leagues
are interested in rooters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

An office man is one who is afflicted at this
season of the year with the notion that he could
get rich on a farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-28

A crank is one who doesn't concede that the
opinion of majority is sufficient proof to es-
tablish fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
COMMITTEE WILL ARRANGE
TO GREET CZECHO-SLOVAKS
10 Formulate Today Program of En-
tertninment on Wednesday, for
Visiting Troops.

Plans to entertain the 1000 wounded
Czecho-Slovak soldiers, who are cx-
pected TO stop i'll Richmond for a day
on their way home from years of
hshtinG in Russia. will be formulated
a meeting OF the local ome-cominS
committee to be held some time this
afternoon.
While the means Of entertainment
has not yet taken form. Il is believed
that the local committee may decide
TO provide All open-air picnic OF some
Kind, and extend an invitation TO the
thousands OF the visitors nationality
who live in Southside Virginia 10 at
tend the festivities.
The Czecho -Siovak troops who will
stop here have fought their wal half
way around the world and are now
traversing tho other half in order to
reach a home they have never seen
since it took its place in the ranks of
the worlds republics. When these
men left home Czecho-Slovakia still
was q part of the Austrian empire.
They landed at san Francisco. have
travelled across the continent. and will
take a ship at Newport News for
France, thence to their own country
OF Czecho- Slovakia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
TOURISTS CAN NOW SEE
ANCIENT ROME FROM AIR
italian Navy ArranEes for DIrigibIc
to Fly Regularly Over
the City.

ROME. July 13.-American tourists
may hereafter visit Roman ruins--the
Coliseum. Forum, Panthenon. Cara
Gala baths and the bas.lca Of Con-
stantine. st. Peters and other Rome
gems. hereafter. not in antiquated
horse drawn carriages. but in airshi ps.
The Italian navy has established a
commercial dirigible service for visit
ing Rome and it's environs from the
air. The venture has met with COM
plete success. for daily the aircraft are
filled to capacity.
The correspondent OF the Associated
i'ress viewed Rome from the Italian
Nays dirigib]e MI. On board were
the allied countries to the number OF
thirty four. the capacity of the craft.
The United States representative was
Colonel Buckley. military attachc here.
Those In the party of long residence
here stated that looking at Rome from
the dirigible brought out features Of
II which went unperceived to the oh
server below. Historic Roman land
marks viewed from the air gave the
eye an entirely different aspect of the ir
beauty and form. The riches OF Rome
in hidden gardens could only be appre-
ciated from above. 1t was agreed.
Looking At the Coliseum from the
ground. 1t appears to be q circular
mass OF ruined grandeur. From the
air. the cliiptical proportions of the
second greatest accumulation of ma
sorry in history arc pronounced.
The proceeds from the dirigible SER
vice arc given TO the Italian funds for
those disabled in the war. Tea is
served in midair and letters accepted
for postage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ONE COOPERATIVE CHURCH
ULTIMATE GOAL IN CANADA
This Realization IL Torccastcd by
Many Leading Men I'm Farm
crS' Organizations.


CALGARY, ALTA. July 13.-"United
Farmers OF Alberta Sunday" June Is.
was observed by all churches through
out the province. The day was Sc,
aside by the cooperative farmers in
agreement with the ministers. Ell the
sermons were devoted to "A discussion
of Christianity as applied to social, in
dustrial and economic problems.
The solution Of economic problems
lectual," said President II. w. Woods
OF the T. f. \. This is the work of
the church and must be forced by the
cooperative strength Of mobilizatio ion.
II Christ cannot mobilize His forces
and build true civilization, His name
will be forgotten on the earth
Many leaders in the farming organi-
cations in Canada believe that one
great cooperative church, formed of
an amalgamation of all Protestant
creeds. will come in the final develop
ment Of the cooperative movement.
Formed few years ago by handful
Of farmers to market their grain on
a cooperative basis. the United Grain
Growers, of which the United Farmers
Of Alberta is part is now one of the
most powerful organizations in Vest
ern Canada. 1t markets all farm
products deals in all farm supplies,
saws its own lumber, mills it's own
flour does hail insurance business
and appraises and sells farm lands to
settlers. 1t recently has gone into
politics. and bids fair TO become in
time dominant influence in molding
the political destinies of Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
LAUNCH PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
FOR ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
Congressman Frank l.. Smith Favor.
Frank D. Lowdcn for Head OF
Republican Ticket.

WASHINGTON. July 1a.-The boom
Of Gov. Frank o. I.owden. of Illinois.
for the Republican nomination for
President. was launched here today
by Congressman Frank L. Smith
chairman of the Illinois State Central
Republican Committee, Mr.. Smith said
in part:
The people at large believe tina.
the Republican party will be success
tul in the next general election This
Is no secret. and il is more than "A
partisan hope. We are burdened by
a heavier public debt than we ever
dreamed of; we are carrying heavier
taxes than we ever thought tc carry.
Mexico is in bad mess and is not
improving. Our foreign relations are,
20 use mild word. unstable Never
theless the country is not greatly eS-
cited. Rather. in spite OF many CT
forts-some OF them violent. and
a lot of them hyster:cal-to got us
excited, virtually all of us are sitting
steady in the boat and trusting 20
the Republican success In 1920
I'm these circumstances there s a
pretty heavy responsibility upon The
Republican party-thc seln .tion o. "A
candidate which when elected will
come up to expectations. The time
has come for Republicans TO talk
The Middle West had already
upon one-Governor Frank .. Iow,len.
We offer him to the parry no. rs a
mere favorite SON. but as a man big
enough for the job, and we Offer at
tention to his record to prove our
ella m."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Mlady: 5 Headgear
to Be Many Shades
Rouge Will Add to Riot of
Color II Paris Fashions
Prevail.
a riot Of colorlng promises to be enc

a riot of colorlng promises to be the
head adornment OF the American
women this fall in event the move.
ment gains Roadway here and reaches
the stage Il has in France. American
buyers returning from the Paris milli-
merry markets declare that every Shade
of yellow is being shown, and in or
der. to make them harmonize properly
with the complexion. dark brown
powder has been perfected by the
Partisan chemists. When this is an
piled II is asserted that most OF the
fair sex resemble the Algerians
Some rouge also is used. and, to-
gether with the lipStick, some won
derfully constructed compleXlons are
to be seen.
Nasturtium shades, according to re-
turning Americans, promise to be the
dominating color scheme among the
French women. Also there are those
who predict that the American sister
Is soon to adopt the same complex ion
treatment.
The Parisians have endeavored to
make themselves dark as possible
10 give the contrast necessary to the
brilliant yellow shades.
trimmings are 10 prove big factor
in the falls hcadgear, and the bright
est hues are selected for this purpose
Paradise feathers are used extensively
ny the French manufacturers, but
since they cannot be used in America
the manufacturers are considering the
extensive use OF blondnc in its place
Following the fashion of the Paris-
ians, the large hats are to be in big
demand for the fall season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ARMY DISPATCHES INDICATE
EARLY RETURN OF PERSHlNG
Grating OF voIuminoun a. e. f. Records
Arc Practically Completed for
Shipment.
INV Associnted Press.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-.Prepara,
lions for the early return of General
Pershng and his personal STAFF. from
France is Indicated, army officials said
today, in recent dispatches from
abroad
Grating of the voluminous records of
the expeditionary forces at the central
records Office has been practically
completed and shipment to a seaport
il about to begin. Army orders have
been issued comforting upon Major
General Allen. new comma ahi Of the
Of the prerogativess held by. General
PerShing. and recent transport sailings
have shown All increasing number of
casual officers" whose work has been
intimately connected with the general
headquarters at Chaumont.'
Reports Of friction between General
Pcrshing and General March, chief OF
staff. were declared to day TO be with
out foundation by War Department.
In position TO see everything which s,
there have been Instances OF decided
differences OF opinion Is admitted. but
even these cases were said to have been
exceptional. rNt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
JUDGE SAYS DIAMOND RING
Is NOT WEARING APPAREL
California Jnrist Hands Down Opinion
Which Sets Women to
Thinking.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. July l3.-Many
men and women who wear diamond
rings regard them not only as part
OF their appare! but as part of them
selves Many persons. especially
women. become attached TO the bcauti-
full ornaments and would feel not only
undressed without them bu, as i. some
vague element OF their personality
were missing.
But Judge Craig. of the Riverside
Superior Court holds that. while a
diamond stud and gold watch are
wearing apparel. diamond ring is
merely property which under certain
eonditions may be seized and attached.
:tornia court proceedings. was handed
| down in probate case IN which Il
widow sought to gain possession of {,
diamond stud. diamond ring and a
gold watch which belonged to her nus
band. Judge Craig ruled that stud
Is an essential part of wearing apparel
because 1t holds garments together
Used and so necessary in personal at
fairs that Il may he c!assed properly
as wearing apparel. The diamond
petitioner because. the Judge said. il
was merely luxury and consequently
subject to legal seizure.
Judge Craigs decision has opened
itornia women. Only the stud. ring
and watch were concerned in his rul-
Ing but the fine distinction he drew
might seem 20 affect other articles OF
set rather than apparel, The women
arc wondering in which class such n
construction OF the law would place
bracelets. necklaces. brooches. earrings
IN many cases women have come to
regard almost as part of themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
$4,000 CHICAGO PEOPLE
LISTEN TO DE VALERA
National League Park Filled With
Residents OF Windy City Anxious
10 Hcur Orator.
TBv Associated press,

CHICAGO, July l3.-An audience of
$4,000 persons. 1t was estimated. today
heard Eamonn de Valera. President
of the Irish Republic" appeal for aid
and recognition OF Irish independence.
IL was an open-air meeting. held at
the Chicago National League baseball
park. where all seats were taken and
nearly all available space occupied.
Mr.. de Valera, when he arose to
speak. was greeted by "A demonstration
that lasted thirty-one minutes. a SOL
der in "A Canadian uniform led i'm the
cheering Some Of the spectators
Missed the names of President Wilson.
Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain, and Sir Edward Carson. Irish
tnion'st leader, but were stopped by
persons on the speakers platform.
Frank u. Walsh and Edward r
Dunno, members of the delegation sent
by Irish societies in America to pre-
sent 70 the peace conference petition
for settlement of the Irish question,
and Mayor William Hale Thompson,
of Chicago. were other speakers.
Resolutions that Congress be urged
TO recognize the Irish republic as now
established" and TO establish trade re-
la lions with Ireland and strongly OPP
posing the league OF nations were
adopted.
Mr.. dc Valera opposed the league on
the ground that it would prevent the
Irish from receiving outside assistance
in obtaining freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ALDERMEN TO DISCUSS
100000 BOND ISSUE
Expect Serious Opposition Wbcr
Measure Comes Up Tuesday
Night at 8 O'Clock.
OBJECT TO WARD DISTRIBUTION
Members of Renters and Consumers,
Protective Association VIII Attend
Meeting and Demand Fate of Jones
ordinance for Investigation.

interest at the City Hall this week
VIII revolve principally around the
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
which Will be held tomorrow night
at o'clock. The principal matter 70
come up before the Board is the pro-
posed issue of S2.5oO,ooo OF bonds for
the paving and otherwise permanent,
improvement of the streets of Rich
mond.
Serious opposition has arisen among
many OF the citizens TO the ensraf,!ng
upon the bond issue of the Common
Council an amendment recurring that
the money TO be expended on the
streets be divided equally among the
d.Herent wards OF the city. While
there is said to be difference of opin.
ion among the Aldermen themselves
as TO the wisdom of this amendment
those who are in touch with the s.tua-
ton declare that il is reasonably Ger
tain that the Board Will vote for some
plan guaranteeing an equitable dis
tribut!on.
Fuller Makes Statement.
Alderman Fuller said yesterday. that
az an original proposition, he would
nave voted in favor OF allowing the
gn1irs fun" nd , to be placed where the
would do the most good. but he had
come 10 the conclusion that it would
be impossible TO pass the bond issue
ordinance without restrictions guar
antfaeine TO the people OF the different
sections fair distribution Of the
funds.
Members of the Renters and Con-
sumers' Association are expected to
be in attendance on the meeting of
the Board. They are anxious TO find
out what has become OF the Jones
measure which is designed TO have the
Committee on Finance make an in
vest;gation OF the recent raises in
rents in this city. This Is a matter
that the association has particularly
at heart.
Tonight the Committee on Streets
holds a session. The docket is de-
clared not TO be 4 particularly heavy
one.
To Discuss Umlnuf PROPOSAL.
Later IN the week the Committee on
Ordinances holds session and con-
siderable interest attaches to Il. One
of the measures TO come up Is the
ordinance. introduced by Councilman
Umlauf, requiring that people renting
rooms 10 unmarried women under
thirty years of age shall be required
10 secure a permit from the Director
of Public Safety and must have a
parlor where the young unmarried
women may entertain their friends
and guests. The legality as we'll as
the sound policy OF such an ordinance
has been questioned and the matter
is sure 10 provoke very animated dis
cuSSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
PROVIDES ICE FOR POOR
lee Mission Gives Ten-Pound Piece to
Those hHcrrtnincd as
Needy.

Funds which are contributed to the
Ice Mission arc administered by work
crs Of "A varied list OF charitable or
sanizations throughout the city, and
every needy person Is served, accord
ing to those who have charge Of the
charity which provides this great sum-
mcr necessity for the poor. Each fam
ily known to be really in need is given
ten pounds OF ice.
Conditions are investigated by social
workers, who include visitors of the
ASSOCIATED Charities. visiting Nurses
Association. nurses Of the cry Health
department, workers Of the Jewish
NeiEhborhood House and colored char
ity workers
GIFTS TO the Ice Mission are received
by The Times Dispatch Ice Mission
Fund and daily receipts for the pre-
c.ding day printed the following morn
ing. Contributions received Sunday
are printed in the Tuesday issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
EXTEND FILING DATE
Thirty Days Granted Certnin Per.on.
10 Make Income Re
turns.

An extension of thirty days has been
granted. beginning July i5.. for the
ming OF income tax returns due by
partnerships ard personal service cor
porations having fiscal years which
end January 81 February Is. March =.
or ApTil 80, 1919. Collector Moncure has
announced.
that this is not to he understood n -
extending the time beyond July 10.
i.hl'. for the Ming OF any returns
iYF the year lslS or for any corpora
tions other than personal .nrvjce cnr
pgratons for fiscal years ending in
1919, Under this ruling the additional
extension OF thirty days for Ming
Sucn partnership and personal servire
corporations viii expire Angus, TX
1912. ""' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ARREST ALLEGED GAMBLERS
Detectives Make Raid on 3Io Hrooll
Avenue and Hold ST,
ns Players.

odinuci Miller. merchant Of 31o
10 ooh avenue, was arrested ycsterd,v
morning charged with operating a Giy
pfdefiy house where gambling VS. 81
lT".I' MS arrest followed a raid Nv
by the police to be usGd I'm "n.efeu
noker. We're conf.catcd az eviJnn"e
rive white men were arrested e. ~.
mouse when the police raidcd il. Tbev
We're charged with gambling "e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
BREAK UP COLORED DANCE
Police Arrest Forty-Thrce Negro Men
and Women early Sunday
Morning.

Forty-three negro men and women
were arrested early Sunday morning
in a dance hall AT 7l3 Brook Avenue.
charged with being disorderly. When
complaints by people living near the
dance hail were received by the police
raid was made on the hall and all
the occupants. including the orchestra,
were placed under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
ROBBERS LOOT STORE HERE
Thieves Rifle Garage Of Armour &
PctticoatS From Alherfs Cloth
ing Company.

After prying open basement win
dow at Albcrt's Clothing Company. at
IS East Broad street, thieves Saturday
night removed articles of ladies' APP
parel ot considerable value. a half
dozen silk petticoats and almost two
dozen suits OF silk underwear were
anon gthc missing articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
To Discuss UmInuf Proposal.
SUIT CASE DISAPPEARS
Denny street Resident Reaches Home
and Discovers Tie Has
Wrong One.

While II. s. Whitlow. of 431 Denny
street. was waiting for street car
in front of the Main Street Station at
500 o'clock last night. some unidenti-
fled individual took his suit case. con
and left ease similar in design TO
the missing one. Mr.. Whitlow pick ed
up the duplicate case when he boarded
his car and only found out his mis-
take after reaching home. In the case
which Mr.. Whitlow now has was Il
bottle of grape juice and a quantity
OF Woman'S ClOi hing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
THIEVES TAKE CLOTHING
Shop of A. Lutte, 3i6 North Second
Street, Entered Saturday
Night,

Thieves entered the shop of a. Lutte,
at 3l6 North Second Street, Saturday.
with two expensive blue serge suits.
two additional pairs of blue serge
pants and several other articles. No
discovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
CHINAMEN ARE ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF GAMBL ING
Eight orientaIs Accused OF Playing
Fan-Tnn mt 3i5 Market
Place.

After climbing up a ladder and
through back window, police yester-
day raided an alleged fan-tan game
at ola Market Place and arrested Sing
Chang on charge Of allowing gamb-
ling in his home. Woo Wing, Of col
North First Street: WOO Sing, of COS
Hest Main Street, Charlie Sing, Of 1918
East Main Street; Hou Lee and Shing
Pc. of Norfolk: Chung Sing of 5o4
5ol Eas, Clay Street, were placed under
arrest on a charge of gambling. All
We're laundrymen by profession except
Shing Pc. who gave his occupation as a
waiter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
KlWANIANS MEET TONIGHT
VIII Discuss Bond Issue for
improvement of Streets In
HirhmOnd,

discussion Of the bond issue con-
corning street improvements will fea-
ture Il meeting OF the Kiwanis Club
this evening at $50 o'clock at the Bust
ness Mems Club. The views Of all
members Of the club viii be asked
concerning this matter and general
discussion Of IL viii take place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
burning Shin siuhted.

MOBILE, ALA, July l3-Cap.ain
Ahmen. OF tn" United States shipping
today having sightcd a burning vessel
In longitude of - degrees IL minutes
north. latitude SO degrees 20 minutes
sci az we'll as the fate Of the crew
aboard tx = mystery. The Eastern sun
was bound from New York to Mobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Refuse to Herr Reed.

HIKMINTHAN, ALA- July l3.-Reso-
lut!cna were adopted today hy the
Legion. declaring that no member OF
the post would be present TO hear the
address which Senator Reed OF Mig
souri,. VIII make here tomorrow night
IN opposition TO the league OF nations
and urging all ZOO per cent Ameri-
cans 10 refrain from attending the
meeting Senator Reed was handed a
copy o! the resolution by committee
Of the Birmingham most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mis-. Mamie .yarmon.

HARI.oTTESVILLE, July ls.-Miss
Mamie Jarman. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Jarman. Ia dead at the home
Of her. parents at Crozet this county
Three brothers and one sister survive
Thomas Jarman. Of Waco, Texas;
William and George Jarman and Miss
susie Jarman. Of Crozet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
AUTOMOBILE TIRE STOLEN
Thieves Rife Gnrage of Armour md
Company, on Seventeenth
street.

Officials OF Armour & Company. OF
30I North Seventeenth Street. reported
TO the police Yesterday that thieves
had rifed a garage used by automobiles
belonging 10 the company at 1907 East
Broad street. Among the articles
bile tire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

nefarious and deadly trade of the boot :
Logger, and those papers and politi-
clans who uphold lawlessness. because
they love liquor, may meet heavy
and indignant public sentiment. Ali
pubic officers sworn to enforce the
laws of this State must assist i'm the
enforcement of this law also. or be
dishonored in the eyes of the decent
people Of this time and of the times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Mia. NInrx IL auh.o..

WINCHESTER. July l3.-Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ambrose. seventy-fve years
County family, died nj the home OF her
niece. Mrs: Edward Campbell. at Kerns-
town John " Ambrose. a brother. OF
YivinG relative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Poliee were notified late last night Of the
incit OF a valuable automobile from j
Faddis. OF Stop IS. Three -Chopt Road. about
r. NJ The automobile had been left
standing in front of the owners home but
mysieriously disappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Catrre'ot Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

The body of 9. T. Hudsons who died at
~. Ehzabeth's Hospital yesterday from IN.
luiles received in an accident was turned
over 10 the Bennctt undertaking establish
meDt. >>oS-'SA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Police were notified Yesterday of tho
thttt al valuable diamond and pearl RIM
from the Rome of Mrs. r. G. Iabb. at 2t.o
MonSment Avenue. The ring was valued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

Police have been notified of the disan
pcarance last Tuesday of ". Kirby i
SrickiaEer, OF sos Dopson Street. who left
home on that date. Relatives Of the miss.
ms I'M man n2tiied tho police at once. Kirby
Is described as being twenty-five years az
age" SIX feet tail and weighing about $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-14

j. w. Carneal: who gave his occupation
arrested early YESTERDAY morninE following
an accident near First and Franklin Streets
in which an automobile driven by him col.
iiocd with tree, badly damaging the auto