davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RICHMOND BLUES ARRIVE
AND MOVE TO CAMP STUART
Triumph and Shouting Mark Arrival
OF Soldiers Home From
France.
WELCOMED By FRIE Nd s
Mcn Who Served With One Hundred
and Fourth Command Arc Greeted
as Transport Matsonia Docks at
Newport News.
BY FRIEND
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa,ch !

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
NEWPORT NEWS VA. May o1-
When the men Of the old Light In
fantry Blues Battalion landed here this
morning from the transport Orizaba.
after many long months Of war service
in France. hundreds of relatives and
friends were a. the Dicr TO greet them.
Two ndnn e1mpanisS an Of The ,orEanj1a,ion
rived today and were marched to Camp
Stuart, where they Will remain until
they enirain for Richmond for che
parade and celebration planned for
them and their comrades of the One
Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry Satur-
day.
The welcoming party from Richmond
was headed by Major Clarence Wyatt
Captain l.. F. Atkins and Lieutenant
zation of state guards; Captain Thomas nm.
r. Mcdowell OF the old Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion: Car
ter White. reprcseniinE the Blues AS
ISOLATION: Fergus McCrce. who was
wounded in France and invalidcd home.
and Chief ". n. Joynes. of the Fire
Department. who has a son in Com
The United States ship orizaba ar
rived IN harbor during last night, and
unloaded here 1891 officers and men
OF the American expedi,ionary force
shortly before noon today. Troops
abSaes abG included en-. officers
Fourth, Ammunition Train: thirty
nine officers and 1.2s4 men OF the One
Hundred and Ienth. and forty officers
and 1899 men of the One Hundred and
Twelfth Field Artillery. all of the
Twenty-ninth tBlue and Cray Divi-
sion.
were seventy officers and d"s men Sofpeae of the
Fiftyfourth Field Artillery: salvage
company No. 25: casual company:
two casual officers and sevcnty-eight ht
sick and wounded men.
Hundreds OF Richmond people came
10 welcome the One Hundred and
Fourth Ammunition Train mainly old
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. Act
inE Governor Runyon and Senator Wal
ter f. Edge. OF New Jersey, wcicom cd
the men. formerly New Jersey national
lcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Regulations For
"Doughnut Day .

The following rules ana reruIa-
tions for the government OF
"DouEhnut Day" observance In con-
ncctfon with tho Salvation Army
nome service drive, were announced
by Mrs. }. ST. George Bryan. :,
Any information regarding tups
or douEhnuts will bc supplied by
calling Madison 1854.
Aids will not be permitted to
leave their stations during the
hours OF "DouEhnut Day.
They arc asked 10 remain Mt tkcIr
posts between the hours of s A. VI.
and J.. NJ.
No person wearing n ting must he
solicited RRnin.
Money must he changed when the
buyer 30 requests.
licIt.
Boxes must nc returned 10 tho
Planters National Bank, Twelfth
md iIuin Streets, at q =. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
PRESIDENT is CONFIDENT
GERMANS WILL SIGN PACT
Declares the Treaty Is Just, and Ne
lirNcs That Eventually People
VIII Sec II.

PARIS. May 21.--Prcsident Wilson.
the center of all German arguments.
appeals and threats. has not changed
his mind in the slightest degree as to
the justice of the peace treaty. il was
authoritatively stated in American
peace quarters here late today
Mr.. Wilson is said to feel as most
OF the peace officials. that the Germans
VIII eventually sign He is under
stood TO be determined 10 permi, no
concessions whatever. but TO stand pat
on the treaty in it's present form
The President Is quoted as having
told advisers he is resolved TO stay in
Paris until both the German and Aus
,rian treaties are signed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
HOLD MONSTER PARADE
Jewish People In New York Protcs
Against Staying In European
Countries.

NEW YORK. May 2i.-A monster
protest against the slaughter of Jews
in Poland, Roumania and Ukrainia
took place here today when thousands
of men and women. representing every
Jewish organization in tho city,
marched in IL solemn silent parade
Three Thousand soldiers and sailors
of Jewish faith headed the throng.
Bands Of mourning crepe were worn
was suspended after l o'clock through
out tho East Side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
. Director William. Re.irp,.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Dr. TaIcott
Williams. director OF tho school OF
journalism at Columbia University, to-
day rendered his resignation 10 the
board OF trustees. The reason given
was that advancing years made a re-
lief from tho strain OF directing the
affairs of the school advisable. DIR.
Williams was horn July 20, lSIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Financial EIpcr, Leave.

st. iEItMTAN EN- LAVE, May ol--
Herr l.andsberscr the financial expert
ot the Austrian peace delegations left
tcre last night for Vienna. His trip
is said TO be connected only with pri-
Natc affairs Herr Lester, courier.
also loft for Vienna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
ncncat.>t the ruhiic

The Times Dispatch system O. TAX
inE Want Ads over the telephone Is
for your convenience. Don't have 20
go to the corner drug store. Just phona
Randolph~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
SeYen-Dnr scr,Ice

The Want Ads in The Times. Dis
patch work seven days week. and
get results for advertisers every day.
Try ono. Phone your Want Ad 10
Randolph l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

s1.pS Round Trip to Norfolk
every Sunday via Norfolk and West
crn.--AdN..... a ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Text OF Repnrnt,on \,

The German note reads: "
AZ Versailles. May IL, 1919 -
TO His Eacellency. ". Clerlencczu.
President of the Peace Conferences.
Str,-ln the draft OF the peace treat y
suomitted % tho German deleEates
Part Viii. concerning reparatioH, be-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

Continued on Second Page.)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
SHORT SIGHTED PGLICK

eft appears that the Manufacturers
of North Carolina are not yet con-
!Ivinced of the need for self-protection
against the charge of employing chill
dren under the legal age in the indus
tries of the State. Recently when Il
state official, il the discharge of
bounden duty incumbent upon him, re-
commended a child labor law that
would effect cure for the evil of the
practice of working children longer
than eight hours per day, and SUCCESS
ed machinery for it's enforcement, the
president of a cotton mill, who hap
pens to be a member of the General
Assembly, rose in his seat and offered
q bill to abolish the department OF
which the offending" officer is ofi-
cia1 head. That act shows the spirit
of intolerance that dominates GER
tain class of employers and shows al
so their disposition to destroy those
whom they find themselves unable to
control. But that kind OF tactics wiz
not succeed in North Carolina. The
people believe in fair play and are be
ginning to open their eyes to the fac
the laws regulating the employment OF
women and children are utterly dlsre-
garded in some quarters because it has
been made nobody's special duty to
compel enforcement.
can adequate system of inspection
would be a protection to employers as
we'll as employees and they ought to
realize the fo~oe of the argument be-
fore a viruler, nm of agitation brings
them to a realization of the folly or
their mistC IS. Factory Inspection,
if properly r0nducted, would enable
the State authorities to protect the
manufacturer, who is not violating the
law, against the unfair charges often
made by labor agitators and so-calleG
child welfare workers from other sec
lions of the country. Isolated cases
of child labor could not then be USED
to the injury of the State and many OF
her best citizens. An Investigation
would often disprove charges of Vlo-
Iations and enable the manufactures
to establish a reputation for law Ell
forcement, rather than have the st1g--
ma of employing small children laid
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

The sheep industry is likely to re-
ceiye big boost by the passage of a
Statewide dog law. Representative
Ray, of Macon is sponsor for the House
bill to ''tax dogs and encourage sheep
husbandry in North Carolina" Il
\passed second reading on Friday anG
was made special order for Tues
day of the present week. Senator Ste
vens, of Buncombe, is the author Of q
somewhat similar measure in the Sen
ate. the difference being that it is a
little more stringent. Both bills
would impose a tax OF $1.00 on male
and $500 on female dogs, and, require
them to stay home nights.
Senator Stevens has also, introduced
and secured a favorable committee re-
port on a road bill providing for a ta2,
of rs cents annually per horse power
on automobiles, which would be uset;
in meeting the States share Of the
allotment proposed in the Federal
road bill for q system Of public high
ways. This viii mean that those who
ride in "honk-wagons" must pay some
what more than usual for the privilege.
But they will enjoy the luxury more o.:
GOOD roads. The tax seems pretty
high. but the end appears to justify
the means"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
WHISKEY, DOGS AND AUTOS.

Representative Null, of Cleveland
would create the Office of Prohibition
Marshall, appointment to be made by
the Governor, with salary Of $4,000
and actual travelling expenses. The
new official would be charged with the
enforcement of the prohibition laws.
Deputies are provided for in the bill
and revenue to meet the salaries of
the marshall and his force is to be de-
rived from fines and costs in convic-
lions, or 'onfessions of violations of
the prohibition law. Based upon rec
ords of the past year is estimated that
fully $4,000 will be available the first
year.
Governor Beckett recommends in
special message to the Legislature, the
erection of a new home. for the De-
partment of Agriculture on the cam
ms of the a. & E. College in Yves:
Raleigh at cost of $250,00O. His idea
In closer cooperation between the De-
partment and the College, but Com
missioner Graham and members of the
Board balk at the idea of moving from
the 'soId stand and fight is in pros
meet, with indications faYoring the
Governors plan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

at his door by a class of folks who
have no interest in North Carolina ex-
! cept to earn their salaries as repre-
sentatives of some New York news
paper which inclines more to the sen
sational than to facts
Furthermore, manufacturers are
! frequently imposed upon by insistens
parents who do not consider the in
terests of their children above the
greed for gold and are willing to leo
pardize the health OF the child for the
privilege Of handling the dollar. The
issue in the State today is between
the child and the dollar. 1t is as plan
as plain can be that the time has ar
rived in North Carolina when the
friends of the child must take q de-
cided stand in its interest and demand
THAT the habit some folks long since
contracted or temporizing with the
question Of child labor should be stop
ped The Legislature should either
pass a law that can be made effective,
CT repeal the make-shift now on the
book, and open wide the door for the
exploitation CT child life il the mac
rush to coin money.-Raleigh News &
Observer.
This newspaper has all the years O.
it's existence been classed as conse~-
vative and has tried to avoid agitation.
But it has become impatient with the
attitude of a few manufacturers to-
wards the class OF legislation that is
so much needed for the protection or
child workers in this State and else
where. We must be frank with the
public and fair to the children.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

J. G.. Wilson, who had charge of the
commercial department in the city
schools and at Blue Ridge School for
Boys has returned from a visit to OAR
lington, S. C. Mr.. Wilson expects to
30 to Hot Springs, Arkansas for treat
ment some time soon.
TO-
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church met at the home of Mrs.
CT. Bland this afternoon at )
O'Clock. Mrs. Bland served refresh
ments. The social hour is always en-
joyed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
PERSONALS

Roy Pace, Of EparUarbUrg, snens
the weekend with his parents. judge
and Mrs. C. NJ. Pace.
-:o:-
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Potter, Of
Battle Creek, Mich, are among the
guests at Kentucky Home this winter.
G. l.. Anders, who has been in gov
eminent. service near Richmond, Va,
has returned home.
Misses Jessie and Ethel Bowman,
who have been visiting in Greenville
and Newberry, S. c., have returned
home.
Mrs. C0tter and daughter, Miss Dol
tly, from Memphis, Tenn, have takes,
the Fuller bungalow, on Flelnntins
street.
Dr., Mrs. B. F. Cliff and little son,
ker at East Flat Rock until they can
secure a house here.
To-
T. NJ. McCullOh, who has been sick
for nearly a year and not able to be
up long at time, has not been so well
recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Letson anc
daughter, Jeanette, have returned
from Arkansas and Oklahoma, where
Mr. Letson has been in government
service.
Will Egerton, who has been in the
navy department at Great Lakes, was
transferred to Charleston, S. c., re-
Gently. He has been honorably dis
charged from service and has re-
turned home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

If the history of the late Sixties is to
be believed the colOred people of that
time were remarkable for a most un-
selfish fidelity to their late owners and
masters, but times change. 1t is
pleasant to read of the faithful old
time southern darkeys whose worst
fault seems to have consisted in a ten
dency towards harmless irritation
when a gentle master endeaVored to
keep them from working more than
twenty-three hours a day. Yes il
makes quite pleasant reading; but the
same thing can be said of Grimm's
Fairy Tales or Republican campaign
promises without implying that there
is any element of essential truth in
any of them; which there isn't. The
fact sticks out that white servants are
rarely available in the South, and the
cOlOred variety is usually not worth
the powder and shot required to make
a vacancy in the A NJ. E. Church
South. Negroes, not unlike white
the first advance rumOrs of anything
like an excuse for demanding higher
and higher wages. But in many cases
they differ from the white employee in
this: they apparently recognize in q
contract of service no duty Of real re-
gard for the employers interest. How
many of us, in these upset times, are
forced to practice every possible econ
Omy in our daily lives, and find that
the dusky superintendent of the kit
chen simply scorns to practice any
thing Of the kind. How many of us
have to go to work early and keep
plugging away hard and late, and finG
at the same time that the well-paid
cOlored servant chooses her own time
in arriving on the job, but leaves it
by the clock.
How many of US, faced by rising
costs that make decent living a prob
lem, are notified that the cooks wages
have gone up another fifty per cenc
over night. How many of us, posi-
that the cook has left yesterdays
dishes in the sink and jumped her
job without having the human decency
to give us any notice whatever. To
sum it up, how many of us, in our
heart of hearts sometimes feel a grea:
inward longing for return to the So
cial conditions of 1860, a backward
step bringing with it the privilege OF
picking up a fence paling or buggy
spoke and batting about half the kinH
out of some of the frizzly cOiffures
which are so much in evidence OF
Main Street from three o'clock in the
afternoon until midnight. Oh we'll, we
can cheer up; the war is over, army
allotments are falling by the waysfde,
and greater degree of common sense
is filtering slowly but surely back in
to the woody craniums of our ANITA
bellum dependents. Things have al
ready commenced the backward swing.
--O------
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

The State Board or Health puts the
Kentucky Home at the top Of the list
with a score of SO points, while the
latest bulletin of the Agricultural De-
partment puts Henderson County az
the head of the list with yield of IS
bushels of corn to the acre. Next!
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

The Misses Sample, who have been
quite sick, are on the convalescent
list this week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
Persistent.

FEFSISICs1Ls
Lady-"What caused yeu to-become
a tramp?" Ragged THm-''The family
physician, num-. He advised Lee to
take long walks after meals, and I've
been walking after them ever since"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Hugh McCreary and Miss Cas-
sic Myers, from Hillsville, Pa, who Wis
|lted Mrs. McCreary's sister, Mrs. w.
S. Miller, enroute to Florida a few
weeks ago, have returned and are
with Mrs. Miller for short visit be-
fore returning to Pennsylvania.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

ed to- the Woman's College, in Column
bia, S. C. Miss Sargent was lucky in
having her examination come the first
Part Of the week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
Some Hendersonville History


! TURBINE
Our last chapter the floods
which
The "bucket wheeF
operating 1OsOO
1OSOO
resulted frequent
time lost the attempt
the
ninety days later Before the ninety
purposes Result: promise of shipment
the manufacturers whole equipment the
would situation
oates found in August returning
emerged derefrOm with per
Knitting the loading
arrived HendersOnVie
after the t had placed
Continued in next weeks ssue)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1919.

The rose is red,
The violet blue.
War is He'll
land SOS the fu)
-tiHtIT Huffman
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Miss Jemima and Paul Rhymer VINO
have been sick with influenza, are re-
ported as improving.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Miss Eleanor Sargent, who came
home to spend last week, has return
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Roy Pace, OF Sparu&rbUrg, snenc
the weekend with his parents. Judge
and Mrs. C. NJ. Pace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Boxing

Another proof of the evidence hat
ithe management of the Penns Grove
IA. A. is furnishing the best skill OBJ
ltainable to the sports of South Jersey
and Wilmington was manifest last
Friday night when 26 terrific three
minute rounds were contested, among
very evenly matched boys. The wind
up was between Harry Baker, former
ly of Salem but now of Wilmington,
iDannie Ferguson, of the Z. S, Navy.
These boys have boxed here on several
occasions and have always put up hard
gruelling contests and this one was no
exception to the rule. A good draw
would be a fair decision to both boys.
The best bout of the evening was
tbs semi-windug between Harry Kid
Brown and Joe Masters. Brown is a
high school, boy and has evidently been
under the instruction of some boxing
professor. He is a boxer of the Jack
O'Brien type and cut Masters, who is
of the smuggling order, into ribbons.
The siX-round bout vas between Joe
Jackson and Clemenceau of France.
Fhe latter has recently received . cup
from King George. jackson is en-
titled to a soup bowl.
Sammy Britton, of Wilmington. and
Jack Terry furnished a irst-class ar
e1lment of four rounds in the opener.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance regulating the LICENSING
ana use az automobiles TOR hire in the
of Upper Penns Neck, Counfv
OF Salem, State OF New Jersey
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Tavn,bfn
committee OF the Township of Upper
Ftnns Neck. County OF Salem. in meet
ing assembled:
Sec. l. That all automobiles ona
other motor vehicles for hire oneratina
or 10 De operated, used or driven upnn tb99
streets and highways of the TannsbGa
O. Gpptf fennS Neck, County of SaIen,
STAT OF New Jersey, shall be Iicensaj
oy sa2d Township in accordance VIII
me provisions Of this ordinance. ~
Sec. :. Ihat licenses for such anita
NOODLES snail be obtained in the foIIoW-
llS lahhef, VIZ: An application in
writing signed by the owner, lessee - 80
E1osSeSsof OF the automobile sought Re-
be lIcensed shall be presented to h.
ne township of Upper Penns Neck
IhIS application shall contain a staTa-
ilelIt OF the make OF the car nranNS1I
70 De licensed the type of passenger
ni.lptI. Ipon receiving said appiica-
IIHl IN the torn specified the said
loMhsh4p Clerk shall grant SaiJ
'ic@HSe' II ht may report The applica-
ION 70 tue next meeting of the TaU-n-
snip ~CoAllnlLl@e for action ana H.
license applied for may be by said
t@M4 ShIp So'amIloec granted or re
the members OF said BODY presanit a.
meeting. S present at
Sec, ;. 1t such license be granted it
may be in the following or similar
TGIs IS TO CERTIFY that
name "" .
: licensed to operate a
Engine No. nodv
capacity, au+onlnIfiss
FOR hire upon the streets and higbwayx
81 the township of Cpper Penns Neck
CoHoL% Of Salem, State of New Jersey.
lHI Gne year from date. He has paid
Dated
Township Clerk.
sec. T. L%etore any license shall be
s!dulcu unucr this ordinance the appIi-
ant shall pay a license fee of Twrnfv-
AVe G24.4e1 dollars for each MACHINE to
De operated. ~
See. ;: Any person or persons who
shall hereafter transport within or
dlohS the streets and highways of the
hlp OF Upper Penns Neck. Counfv
OF salem, State of New Jersey. passen-
sers" L4f aLre, IN any motor vehicle not
licensed under the provisions of this
ordinance. shall, be deemed guilty of a
violation of the provisions of same and
may pc summarily arrested by any of
the Police Officers of said Townsbin
ana upon conviction shall be fined n6f
less than GS25.00) twenty-five dollars
or not more than G$100.00 o one hundred
aoA4lrs. or imprisoned for a period of
ten days, or both, in the discretion of
the Justice of the Peace or Nagistrste
before whom the said offender Shall be
convicted. man "o
Sec e. And be. it further ordained.
that this ordinance shall AXE effect i'm
medtately in twenty days after its pas.
sage. pas
introduced Aprl' 80, 1874
Read May IS, 1919.
Attest
H. J.. CABLE.
Acting Clerk.
Acting Clerk. 6-6