davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
ORLANDO AND ITALIAN
CABINET QUIT OFFICES
Senate Military Subcommittee Agrees
to Provide for Army Of 100000 Men

In that measure had been worked
out on basis of an average army
of 300,O00 for the coming fiscal
year, while the Senate committee
Increased this to 100000.
In appearing before the Senate
committee both Secretary Baker
and General March were emphatic
In their recommendation that the
average OF the army should he fixed
mt 5O0,WO MS originally recon-
mended, pending the determination
OF a definite military policy.
The Senate committee Increased
appropriation for the army mir ser
vice and Ordnance Department., nj
though no estimate ,vRs made to-
night of the cHnct amount. 1t nlso
allowed SIC, 0,0GO,0DO for barracks and
quarters In plncc of S23, ,OtD.OO0 re-
commended by Secretnry Baker, and
s2.OOO,O0O provided by the House
bill. An appropriation of S0.10O,-
oOO also wns agreed on for vocn-
tionnl training and welfare work
I'm the nrmy camps. The Wnr De-
pnrtment asked SS,OOO,OOO for this
work, hut the House reduced 1t to
S15O,OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
EHALGKER s SANITY
I'M NEW YORK STATE
TO BE DETERMINED
Manager Must ShOW Cause Why
He Shouldn't BE Giren
Estate.
BY Associated Press.I

NEW YORk. June l9.-John Arm
strong Chaion-r. legally insane in
New York. while sane in Virginia.
obtained Supreme Court order here
who was appointed some years ago To-
manage his property in this State. to
show cause why Cha aloner should not
now be declared sane in New York
and be given charge OF his own pro-
perty. The order is returnable July
5. Meanwhile. Chaloner is exempt
from arrest here as an incompeten.
until June 26, under Federal court
order issued recently when he came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Claim R-34 Circled
Over City Of Berlin

BY ROBERT wELLES RITCHIE.
LONDON, June 10.-'The R-34 re-
turned this afternoon from what IL
semi-oficially dencribed as "np In
terostinE mission. successfully ne
cOmpIished."
Though the Admiralty II silent,
the story Will not down TINT the
big diriSibie clrclcd over Herlin
yesterday afternoon. 1t IL admitted
TINT Hhc touched Baltic ports on
her "interesting mission." Report
niso Inns II rhe penetrated as fur
east un DanZfE.
No official statement, whatever,
has been isnued up to this cnbling.
The blfmp's future movements de-
pend entirely on whether pence In
slRned. If II IN signed, she will de-
part for New York soon ns her
landing plnce on Hazelhurst Field
is thoroughly prepared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
THRILLS WITH LEAP
british Parachute Expert Floats to
Safe Landing mt Air
Port.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 19.-Nfiss
Sylvia Boyden, British parachute expert
thrilled thousands OF spectators when
she dove head-nrst from a swift-mov.
Ing airplane today. sped earthward
with great rapidlty for short dis
tance. then opened her parachute and
foated slowly to safe landing at
the air port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Gonzales in Wn.hinrton

WASHINGTON. June 10. - Alfredo
Gonzalez. former President of Costa
Rica, whose administration. was over
thrown by the Tinoco revolution. Is in
Washington comforting with officials.
He met members OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today to discuss
political conditions in Costa Rica.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
WOULD PROTECT MORMoNs
State Department to Ask Mexico to
Guard Colony with
Troops.
INV Associated Prc.s.I

Ell PASO. TEN. June 19.-The
American State Department is pre-
pairing to ask the Mexican government
to send Federal troops to the Mormon
colony In Western chihuahua to cro-
tect tho church colonlsts in Colonia
Dublan. Colonia JuareZ and Colonia
Guarcia. IT became known today. when
American Consul Dow asked Bishop
Pierce for data as to the number OF
Mormons living in the colonies and tho
. value OF the property owned by them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Open Hank. in nrnxil.

RIO JANEIRO, June 19.--The Royal
Bank OF Canada and tho Yokohama
Specie Bank of Japan arc soon to open
branches in several cities OF Brazil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

"HiGh Life Ctgnrs-All Quality.o
On sale at all good stands.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Elections on Sundays.

Since the revolution In November all
important elections In Germany have
been held on Sunday
american peace conference circles
IN Faris have received indications that
10 meet the requirements OF the allies
there must come change In tho per-
sonnel or the recalcitran. German
leaders and that q request for shorti
he time limit for Germany 20 answer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

higl desree of scholarship Is read by graduates of high schools a Eard College than by prepara- toryhool boys.
 Ino2 to 1912~ inclusive more than0O boys entered Harvard ae freskn and 17.7 per cent. sradu- ates high schools, received a de- greeln laude, compared to 1o.3 per It. from preparatory schools Of high school graduates 11.S per 1t. were granted magma cum iaudgith their diplomas, as op- pQsap 4.3 per cent. of the private schomen.
 Thsumma cum laude, Harvard highe scholastic honor, was attain ed b2.5 per cent. of the public schooner. only O.5 per cent. of the priva school men receiving thu highe rank.
 Theol1ege office, the dread of thu carelt, shows a much slighter rep resen-ion from public than iron priva' schools of those to receiv admotion, probation and other pun ishme. On the other hand, a com parist of grades on the entranc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
CLOSER CONTACT
 WITH LABOR URGED
Industrial Board Member Ad-
 dresses Engineers.

Frederick P. Fish, chairman, Ma tionaI Industrial Conference Board, read a paper on the Causes of In dustrial Unrest iH symposium on the industrial situa ton held yester- day morning by the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers.
 Tt is most unfortunate, he said, that at a time when the utmost eff ficiency in production and distribu- tion are essential not only to the progress of the world but to it's i'm mediate well being, there should be anything except the most harmon ious relations between management and wage earners in industry. l be- lieve that the situation Is far worse than seems to be the case.
 There is ample testimony" con tinued Mir. Fish. that the situation is the same throughout the country. Of course, 1t is the public, the con sumner, that ultimately suffers from such failure on the part of the work CTS to recognize their duty as factors in production. For the moment d. least owing to the abnormal situa- ton thrOu&hout the world the em- pIoyerS are able to add to the price of their manufactured articles enough to make up for this absurdly unnecessary and vicious added cost of production, so that the public pays the bill. But such conditions cannot continue. and the time is surely coming when our industries will be unable to recoup themselves in this manner. with a resulting period of industrial depression which may well be the most serious in his tory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
employment, and of hiring, placins

employment, and of hiring, placing and discharging.
 At the present time, he said, "the labor unions are practically immune against attack even for their crimes. They are not clearly responsible to those whom they unlawfully injure, They may not be held on the con- tracts that they make. Their com pliance with an agreement is almost altogether a purely voluntary act on their part It seems clear that from every point of view the law every where should be amended so that the la Dor unions should surely be re- sponsible for their acts and for their contracts. The matter is of less inn portance if only the open shop can be maintained in full vigor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

examination papers gives the private schooIboys the lead before reaching college.
 From 10 preparatory schools and 13 public schools of the best type. en- trance records for 1910 to 1917 were tabulated. The study gave the pri- vate schools the ascendency by 15 per cent. MT. Gordon observes: 'If you simply want your boy to get into col Iege. the private school offers you al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Present Evils.

MT. Fish stated that the present evils arose from several causes. Among them is that management failed to correlate industrial pro gress with the public interest. At first it did not give sufficient atten- ton To the conditions under which men work. He finds also that due consideration was not given to the fundamental law of supply and de
 mand. On account of a current prac- t.ce. which seemed unavoidable, of hiring many men to obtain a few
 Had these subjects been studied and new problems properly worked out, there would have been no doubt, in his opinion, that the antagonisnl, on the part of the workTnen would, to a large extent, have been avoided.
 If public sentirnent' he said, lis at once aroused, the end is certain
 The American people will surely not submit to the domination of any class, working, solely in it's own sup posed interest, for power such as no class should have. The extraordinary efforts now made by labor unions have as their foundation nc present grievance on the part of the work ing man, for none of any real mo- ment exists. The unions are simply taking advantage of the condition of dissa tisfaction and mental disturb ance on the part of the wage earn CTS, the beginnings of which were before the war but which have been fostered and promoted by the cir cumstances of the war period. So long as that mental and moral con dition continues. the field is open for labor union propaganda and worse. If they succeed in their efforts, the result will surely be ineffciency of production, inharmonious employ ment relations and the possibility of even worse developments along the lines of the aspirations Of those who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
GIFTS OF MEANING

closest, gifts have q deeper meaning. For centuries the Jewellers art has furnished the most cherished of gifts They are particularly suitable at this time.
 Choose gifts Of Gold and Silver. They carry value and meaning.
 Make your Christmas selections today. We will hold same until wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

attendance record of sS per cent. ot successful candidates against 73 per cent. for the public school. But the mere fact of the high percentage Is not in itself a safe criterion of the ihoroughness of the training for q college education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
would destroy our civilization and our Government"
 Cure for Unrest


 Cure for Unrest.
 MT. Fish registered his belief that there could be no cure for the pres ent evils until the present unfortu- nate antagonism between employers and employees was eliminated and re- placed by fair cordial and synpa- thetic cooperation. He stated that of the 45O,000 manufacturing Cstab- nshments in this country the ma Jority are so small that it is still pos Sible for the old fashioned pe&Onal contact between employer and em- ploye to continue. Where the num- Der of men is so large that personal contact is impossible each employer should make every effort to work outs a plan which should be the equivalent of such personal contact. Another direction In which an effort could be made by the management in each individual estabIishment would be to better the condition of the employees and improve the em- ployment relation in the matter of un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS
 DO BEST AT HARVARD

Statistics compiled by Prof H. w Holmes, '03; Philip Levy, "A, and F. V. Gordon of the department of education at Harvard show that Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Virginia Keary, cousin of the late Dan Daily, who made her screen debut in support of William Farnum in Pierre Le Grand will be seen short ly in support of another star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

? for his overcoat, yu1 are, taking fence of over twenty yta,1c- in se-
 You will find styles and qu,Iitfes
 York ideas ana orices reasonar5r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

something more exciting, and this is probably why the Sim Fein executive has decided to support It's local branches who have threatened that un- less the imprisoned Sim Fein leaders are released. fox-hunting VIII Do stopped all over Ireland.
 The threat Is. of course. one that can easily be executed. for the sport of fox-hunting is entirely dependent on the tolerance of the population in the district in which 1t is carried on. Any man whose field is ridden over by the hunters Is entitled to bring an action for trespass against them, or, should he be indisposed to enter saxon" law court, a few strands of barbed wire in his fences will make the chase impossible. Should he feel, even more bitterly towards the sport, a little strychnine mixed fin a dead carcase, or in some offal. and left lying in a ditch, will poison half a dozen valuable hounds. loss which to M. F. H. (mas- ter of hounds) will readily incur.
 If 1t Is in one individuals power to do this. 1t is obvious that with half the countryside opposed to hunting, 1t must necessarily be brought to an end.
 Sim F-ein. then, can stop hunting If it wishes; but, is 1t worth its while to do so The leaders have apparently decided that it is. but, nevertheless, 1t is hard to see in what manner its ob- iects will he aided thereby. The stop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Liberty Gardens WiH
 Help to Reduce High
 Cost Of Foodstuffs
April Has Been Adopted Opening Day of Food Pro- duction Campaign-Many Cities Already Have
 Their Campaign We'll Under Way

nounces the city will do blowing free for all victory gardeners.
 Cleveland, O.-Victory gardens will be made the base of big community development plan here Sunday school gardens" will be planted by classes in many parts of the city.
 Detroit-The park department is conducting a course in practical gar dening in the schools Moving pie ture theatres and street car advertis- ing are being used to promote the campaign.
 Norman, Okla-J. W. Bridges, as- sistant regional director of the United States school garden army for Okla homa, Kansas and Colorado, reports there will be 100000 victory gardeners in Oklahoma alone this year.
 Toledo. O-The City will give prizes for best gardens and products and has appropriated 5000 for blowing and other work in the campaign. It is ex- pected that more than $500,000 worth of products will be grown by the city farmers.
 Memphis, Tenn.-Victory gardens are wearing little buttons bearing spade and the words, Feed Memphis Norfolk, Va.,-A b1g garden exhibi- tion with many prizes is planned for fall.
 Atlanta, Ga.-A demonstration gar- den in the city square under way and campaign if backed by women's clubs New Orleans.-Membens of women's clubs have organized to make New Dr. leans the Garden City of the United States"
 "The garden has come to stay" said MT. Pack, 'for it is now mighty eco- homie factor. Business concerns have taken up the work as never before and see 1t as one of the greatest barriers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
By Associated press

Washington, March 2e. With the extra hour of daylight beginning throughout the country tomorrow ana continuing for 210 days, the home gardeners are all set for the start or the greatest home production drive the country ever saw, according to re- ports to the national war garden com mission. Since January the get-reaoy drive has been on and 1t Is expected next Saturday will see millions Of gar deners in the home trenches.
 The suggestion made by Charles Lath- rop Pack, president of the commission, that April 6, the anniversary of Amerl- ca's declaration of war on Germany De fixed each year at the date for opening the homo food production campaign, IS reported to have been taken up all over the country.
 Reports to the commission show the garden campaign is on a larger scale than ever and in hundreds of places it has been made permanent feature for community center work with the slogan victory garden" Some of these reports follow:
 Minneapolis.-Three thousand lots gardened last year are reserved for members of the Garden club this year and efforts are being made to obtain permission from owners to use much other vacant property.
 Chicago.-Dudley Grant Hays, di- rector of extension work in public schools. believes the count will show 100000 homo gardens. The immigra- tion department of the Young Mems Christian association is planting 15o acres of industrial gardens for the for eign-born to help in the Americaniza- tion work.
 Savannah, Ga-Mayor Stewart an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
Hadn't Much of 8 Story

Wilbur Daniel Steele, in Harper'e Maga-
 zine.
 He is one of those ideal commanders of men whose subordinates always seem to be doing the whole thing-and doing the whole thing mysteriously we'll. He uses homely curse words. He used one now. It was his last trip in this de stroyer. When we returned to base he was to be detached and sent home with a nucleus crew to bring out another boat, a newer and a larger one. And ever since he had led his squadron out. week or so ago, he had been much on deck. prowling about the rails with a certain alert and wistful light in his eye. ''Daggone it." said he, out of the blank. We were leaning over the rail. staring down at nothing in particular. 'Daggone it!" said he. "Td like to get one this trip"
 Maybe you win.- said L "Maybe!' . as A tongue of spray licked over the
 searchlight platform from the weather side. We rubbed it out of our eyes. After moment the captain went on "A man doesn't like to go back-well- empty-handed." Empty -handed? "You know what mean" I "You mean that you haven't got submarine.
 "I haven't seen one" 'aThere aren't so many of them to see | or to get as there used to be, are thereT "Partly that And then they don't work | in tho same way. You don't catch them | on the surface now They don't stand up
 like they used to In this convoy game. now
 T understand. captain You've been m
 this convoy game for . long while, and
 you've brought in a power of ships. nrst
 and last" | 'Yes. a good many" | And out of them all you haven't iost one-not a single ton" Not in convoy. No, that's right.
 And there aren't so many submarines,
 somehow, and they don't stand up as .ney
 used to- And France has not been 'bleu
 white England has not been starved inta
 submission within six months. The American army. which couldn't possipiy get across, has got across. | f"Oh.~ yea We do that. all raoht We1o
 bring them In, somehow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30
POLITICS IS MIXED ] W|THFOX HUNTING -
American Master of Hounds in Ireland Answers New
 Sim Fein Policy
svseIsI te Ths Ape-HsrsIS Hv MAJOR BRYAN COOPER

Dublin. February 2s.--Sinn Fein has Its troubles. One of them is the fact that while the Sim Feiners are indis- posed under present conditions to un- dertake open hostilities against the British government. yet they are obliged to find occupation for the more ardent of their followers. Drilling. though it has the charm of illesalfty, pals after a time, for even the most enthusiastic rebel soon wearies of q routine that consists mainly of form ing fours and marching up and down s road Irish temperament craves for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

China had women soldiers long before thev were known in Russia. During the Tae Ping rebellion 1850 women as well as men served in the ranks. In Ranking in 1853 an army of 5oo,0oo women was recruited. They were divided into bri- gades of 13,000 each and were command ed by women officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

against unrest that the country has. All reports show gardening is a per manent project and the central point around which all community work will he planned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

A new heat insulating material com posed of a mixture of a special clay and cork has been discovered by Nor weigian engineer. The clay and cork mixture is burned, and the result is the formation of a very light substance that i.; said to be eminently suitable for all heat insulating purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

in the great temple of Karnak at Theees, in Egypt It represents foreign plants brought home by an Egyptian sovereign. Thotmes III. on his return from cam paign in Arabia. The sculptures show not only the plant or tree, but the leaves fruit and seed pods separately, after the fashion of modern botanical treaties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

The oldest botanical work in the world is sculptured on the walls of 8 room
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Askov

| N. c. Bendiks left Tuesday
evening for Chicago to look after
a couple cars Of potatoes.
Miss Sara Jensen left yester-
day for Crystal Lake to spend a
t'couple of weeks at the home of
her sister.
Jens Dietz, who has been in
Minneapolis for some time. came
home Sunday and is now work
ing on the telephone system.
| Miss Agnes Jacobsen came up
here Tuesday from Minneapolis
for a couple weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Jacobsen.
Peter Andersen of Minneapo-
lis, who has been visiting at the
A. p. Jensen home for about a
week, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen left
Tuesday for Minneapolis. where
Mrs. Jensen will visit for about
a week while Mr.. Jensen will re-
turn in a day or so.
N. G. Laursen was in Minnea-
polls Saturday and and Sunday
attending a meeting of the pre-
sidents of the different Danish
Young Peoples societies in the
third district of the national or
ganiZation.
Walter Erickson came up here
Sunday morning for a days visit
with the Olesens. east of town,
and to go deer hunting. He re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday
with a deer which he shot about
an hour and a half after getting
into the woods out east of town
Joseph Hald who has been run
ming the Askov Hardware Co
garage. has gone to Minneapolis
where he intends to work in 9
garage for his brother, this win.
ter. Mr.. Hald expects to return
to Askov about the LIST of March
and do garage work here again
Contributions to the Polish Re.
lief have been quite generous
The goods will be packed anc
shipped today. There will be two
large boxes of good serviceable
clothing and $31.54 in cash, with
more cash donations promised
Today is the last day for dona
tons with this shipment.
The School Board met Tues
day evening and considered bid:
on the short school routes FOL
the winter Notwithstanding Dec
l. Routes were let as follows
Geo. c. H. Jensen, northeast
Hans Lunde, northwest; Hans
Clausen, south; no bids were re
ceived on the west route.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Sealed bids for transporting
pupils to school house in district
IS will be received by the school
board up to IL o'clock noon No
vember Goth. For full informa-
ton apply to either member of
the school board.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
H. r. Buck.
Clerk.
53w11-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

The American Want Column is
the most popular in the county.
Why? Because it brings results.
Try it and be convinced.
If you have found anything
which has been lost. advertise it
Tin the American Want Column.