davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Sues Atlantic Coant Line

SAVANNAH. GA. July o.-Allesins
that the Atlantic Coast Line RaIiwav
by which he was employed as sheet
metal wor ker, declines to give him IS
cents an hour as called for by a pro-
llams has brought suit against the
railway in the City Court for back nav
amounting TO S496.o5 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
POST GOES BEGGING
British Statesnlen Not Engaging in
Rush for Washington
.tmbnss adorship.

LONDON, July 2.-7-ae pos, o. British
ambassador 10 the Uni,cd States Coa-
tiaues TO go begging. Some journals
view the governments difficulty n GET
ting some one % accept i IN Z sumor-
Gus light, encouraged b. Orrasbv Gore
who said in the House Of Commons
yesterday:
1T is dificult TO find any one 10
accept the position now that America
is going dry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Republican Leads In voting.

ST. Paul, July Oscar kella
Gndependent Republican, received
plurality OF approximately 1900 in
the Fourth Congressional Distric,
election yesterday, according to nearlS
complete returns today. The election
was held to fill a vacancy caused h,
the death of Representative Carl &
Van Dyke IDemocrat)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
OPPORTUNITY is KEYNOTE
OF ADDRESS TO TEACHERS
Dr. IIntcher Emphasizes wOman's New
Position fn Speech to Iniycrsity
summer school.
Especial 10 The Timcs.Dispa.ch

Special 20 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE w. July 3
Speaking 10 the 1000 teachers assem-
hlcd at the University summer school
nj the noon assembly hour today DIR
9. !" Hatcher. president of the Virginia
Bureau of Vacations for Women and
recently elected member Of the ma
ttonal executive committee of tho
Federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women. urged upon the body
OF Virginia teachers the need for n
create" emphasis on the widening on
por;unities for the eif-supportinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Policeman I. shot.

The Petersburg police have been
asked TO aid in the arrest of a negro
man, William Fields. who on yester-
dag shot at a Hopewell police officer.
who was attempting TO arrest him. 1t
is stated that the negro drew A pistol
and shot live times at the officer, and
II is believed that he came TO this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
t;oycrnor NJ pr,o.l.I

PULASKI, VA, July 2-tiovernor
and Mrs. WcStmoreland Davis arrived
in Pulaski this evening in an automo-
bile. and are stopping al Mapleshade
Inn. They Will remain here a. least
until after the Fourth. and perhaps
longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Goes After Prisoner.

Sheriff w. l.. loisseau. OF Prince
George county, loft yesterday for De-
troit. Mich. 10 bring back II. l..
Fayat, wanted for passing Il bogus
check for $1,000 on the City Point
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
KNOX SUGGESTS
WORLD COURT IN
PLACE OF LEAGUE
PennSyIVania'S Assault Oh Pro-
posed Peace Project
Seconded by Democrat
From Georgia.

Washington, March IA biparti.
san assault on the proposed consti-
tuition of the league of nations was
made today in the senate, speakers
being Senator Knox, Pennsylvania
republican member Of the foreign
relations committee, and Senator
Hardwick, Georgia, democrat, who
retires March 4.
The proposed constitution was
sharply criticised by both senators.
They declared it would promote war
and that it contravened the Monroe
doctrine, reduced American SOW
erignty, conflicted with the consti-
tuition and would force submission
of fundamental American domestic
and national questions to a world
tribunal.
After attacking the proposed con-
stitution, article by article, Senator
Knox suggested as a constructive
measure, a substitute world organi-
zation-an international court of
justice administering an interna-
tional code of law supplemented by
treaties between separate nations for
arbitration and other agreements for
the maintenance OF world peace.
Both floor and galleries were
crowded, but as a result of warnings
from Vice President Marshall there
were no demonstrations.
No reply was made from the
democratic side.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Omaha and Mclaughlin of York
left for Nebraska tonight. Congress-
man Jefferis said that the outcome
Of the speakershiH fight was much
as he expected it would be, although
he had cast his vote for a western
man of speakership size in the per-
son of Representative Mondell of
Wyoming.
"He has been a good friend of
Nebraska and the west" said JEFF
ferris, "and believing that the west
was entitled to consideration
voted for Model. The occasion
has been exceedingly interesting and
/ met many men who will be heard
from in the, Doth congress or l mss
my guess"
Failure to get the senate to con-
slider the Henderson potash bill
yesterday because of objections 1y
Senators Walsh and King has re
resulted in renewed efforts to secure
an executive order, transferring the
potash matter to the interior de.
partment, and the president will be
urged to sign such an order before
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
American Troops Leaving
Towns on Eastern Adriatit

Paris, March 1.-The regiment Of
American troops which has been
scattered in small attachments in
coast towns along the eastern Adri-
attic is being concentrated in Italy
The movement was ordered before
President Wilson returned to the
United States and is declared to
have no connection with the strained
relations between the Italians and
the Jugo-Slavs. The Americans are
being concentrated under their own
commander, it is said, for pur-
poses of security and administrative
economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

he sail for Europe Wednesday I'm.
less some such order is issued the
Nebraska potash producers stand &c
lose millions.
Omahan In Capital.
Judge ]. W. Woodrough,~ of the
federal district court of Nebraska,
was in Washington today, accom-
panied by Herbert Daniels of Oma-
ha. Judge Woodrough is holding a
term of general session court in
New York at the instance of the at.
torney general and says the practice
is much the same except for the
international character OF some of
the cases on trial. Judge Woodrough
was presented to A. Mitchell Palmer,
the nominee for attorney general.
now alien property custodian, by Mr.
Daniels, in whose bureau the latter
served while in Washington.
Later the Nebraska jurist had an
interview with Attorney General
Gregory and Justice c. F. Smyth and
other Nebraska friends. Judge
Woodrough will return to the Ne
braska circuit in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

lican caucus, "Such another victory
and we are undone.
Aspiring congressman from all
parts Of the nation saw greater OPP
portunities for advancement in a
rec rganization of the hous = so i'm
mediately following Gillett's cleo
ton the friendly Mann elected all
the house officers.
AT that point Sam Winslow OF
Massachusetts, and the Gillet lead
er moved the election of II mem
bers as a committee on committees,
with such unwise conditions as
having two members from Ohio, a
state with II republican members.
while a state like Illinois, with "a
members, was given but one place
on the committee. This he follow
ed by moving the previous question
and then bedlam broke loose. Such
a storm ensued as the older men,
bers cannot recall in a republican
caucus in 50 years.
Leadership to Front.
Here real leadership had its OPP
portunity. Mr.. Mann, who had
previously moved to make. Gillett's
nomination unanimous, taking his
own defeat with a philosophy per-
fectly delightful moved an amend
ment that each state having re-
publican representatives should have
a member of the committee on COM
mittees with the right of that menu
Der TO vote the full representation
from his state, thereby making the
committee wholly representative.
This carried by an overwhelming
majority. The states elected the
representatives and on investigation
it was found that the large majority
of votes in the committee was
favorable to the Mann forces. Manu.
himself, represents Illinois, so that
he and his friends will name the
committee and elect a steering COM
mittee of FIVE and a majority leader
whom the members agree will be
made. Congressman Reavis is the
Nebraska member of the committee
1t is understood that the seniority
rule as to Craftsmanship will be
adhered to. There will be no re.
prisals and each member will be
given the consideration his service
and ability warrant.
Showed Wisdom.
One thing is certain the new men,
bers from Nebraska showed a good
deal of wisdom in their votes which
were cast for western men, Jefferis
voting for his old friend Fran;
Mondell of Wyoming, who is Of
speakership size; Mclaughlin for
neighbor, Phil Campbell of Kansas,
and Evans casting his vote for
Esch of Wisconsin, one of the
ablest men on the republican side.
State Engineer Geo. johnson of
Nebraska is in Washington in con-
sultation. with the Good Roais
Bureau of the department of agri-
culture. Mr.. Johnson said today
that it was his prediction that $780,
100000 will be spent on the roads.
Representative-Elect Evans left
for his home in Dakota City today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Will Release Tonnage.

Washington, March Release
in the next 40 days of 100000 ton
mage by the War department to the
shipping board as a means of re-
tieving the commercial shipping
situation, providing the board as
sumes certain contracts for the
transportation of materials to Eu-
rope, was agreed upon at confer
ence today between Secretary
Baker, Chairman Hurley f the
shipping board, and senator's from
the cotton states.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
BUT Three Bills
SIGNED AS time
CROWS SHORTER
CONTINUED from Page One)

the selection of the speaker, the
committee on committees and other
officers showed that they were
awake to the situation and by their
votes indicated that they were not
going to be beguiled into camp
from which they could get no rec
ignition. and so they voted individ-
ual preferences and in this case
strengthened themselves not little
when committeeships are being
made up by the committee on com
mittees.
Congressmen-Elect Jefferis Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Place Embargo on Grain
for Overseas Shipment

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1.-The rail-
road administration today placed an
embargo on shipments of bulk do
mestic grain to New York harbor
points. Exceptions may be made by
the freight traffic committee.
Don't change your husband,-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
CAUCUS STORM
over ELECTION
OF COMMITTEES
Bedlam Breaks Loose Fol-
lowing Move by WinsIOw of
Massachusetts; Mann Dis
plays Real Leadership.

Washington Bureau OMAHA Bee.
Washington, March lin the
language Of Pyrrhus. Representative
Gillett could we'll exclaim with ref
erence to his winning the speaker
ship Thursday night in the repub-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

$500 Yards of 4O-Inch Crepe de
Chine, Georgette, Voiles, Mar
quisette, Chiffons, in plain and
novelty effects; $50 to So values;
at, per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

4,5OO Yards of 36-Inch Printed
Silk Poplins and Standings, in the
new floral motif, Dresden and
Persian effects; 1863 value; at,
per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
ADaylight Lamp Aids Selection

A Fascinating Display of the
latest effects in bedroom pa
pers, each have pretty cut-out
borders, Monday, roll 14c
Gilt Papers, in stripes, two
tone, and all-over effects. all
new, with 9 and 18-inch bor-
ders. Monday, roll 12hG
Papers for the kitchen and
spare room, sold with borders
to match. While they last,
at, per roll 41sG
We furnish paperhangers and
guarantee all work.-Base-
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SAYS SHELL SHOCK
OCCURSNR INDUSTRY
Workers Magnify In
juries 10 Increase Compsn-
satiOn, Doctor Ayers,

TORONTO. Sept. 2A-Dr. John ",
NOVEL; ChalrmaA OF the WaahingtoR
State Medical Aid Board, warned
against what he termed shell shock"
in Industrial accidents a. the annual
convention OF the International As
.sCciation OF. Industrial Accident
Boards and Commissions here today,
In two types Of persons, intury a.
work brings the single ideG Of how
much compensation can be obtained,
DR.. Novel; declared.
The neurasthenic Individual" he
said, ''magnlfes his condition and is
very talkative using q deluEe Of
words and claiming that hia accident
has completely destroyed his capacity
for work Of any kind. The hyaterical
person has something which he wishes
TO conceal 30 he sets up q train of
symptoms to impress the observer"
American standards Of living are
being lowered by small payments
made in many states for Industrial IN
dustriRl injuries, according TO VIII ],
Ire nch, Of the California Industrial
AcoiG ent Commission. one Western
State has q compensation law which
permits a maximum payment Of but
80 q week, he said.
widows OF men killed On Industrial
accidents should receive cOmpensa-
tion payments until they FemarTy or
are otherwise provided for, u was
urged in q paper prepared BY the late
John Mitchell, Who was chairman Of
the New York Industrial Commission.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
COP NO MATCH FOR
IOOPOUlTD WOMAN
She Bests Traffic Policeman.
Then Recruits Witnesses
Who Convince Court.

NEW YORK, Sept 2L-"MOvs on
you're blocking the traffic" said Pa
trolman Kelly to Louis SeiEmeisler,
seated last night in the sightseeing
bus owned BY his wife.
Don't argue with my husband. I'm
the boss. Argue with me-" said Mrs.
seizmeisler. I'VE feet three, and weigh
ing only 100 pounds.
II will" said PatrOIman Kelly-and
he did, but he was no match for Mrs.
Seizmeisler.
"Come on, you're arrested for dis
orderly conduct" said Patrolman
Kelly, transferring his attention to
Mr.. SeizmeisleT.
Help" cried Mrs. ssizmsisIer, in
protest
I'VE will" answered a crowd Of
several hundred Broadway strollers,
but Of marched Kelly with his
prisoner.
IF any OF you are game enough to
be witnesses. hop on here and I'll
take you to the police station" :"
shouted Mrs. SeiZmeisler, and on
started the bus with 100 witnesses for
the station house, where Mrs. Seiz-
meisler was arrested, and the wit
nesses, although barred from enter
ing, loitered.
"If you think we got q raw deal
get back into the bus and the chauf-
feur will drive you to the night
court" said Mrs. SeizmeisleF, emerg.
ing a few minutes later from the sta
tion house and entering a patrol
wagon with her husband.
Discharged" said Magistrate Cor
rigan in night court and the faithful
100 Cheered.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
ACTORS WIFE SUES
HER FIRST HUBBY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2A-Florence
Meagher POpe-Brian, who divorced
Charles H. Pope, wealthy cotton mer-
chant. and married Donald Brian, ac-
tor, sued her former husband yester-
day in the supreme court for $3.50.
She alleges Pope agreed with Paul
n Turner. as trustee, and herself to
pay her $4,000 in lieu OF alimony.
The agreement was signed March 81,
1909. As security, he conveyed to her
real estate eneumbered BY. a mort
gage. He agreed 70 pay interest on
the mortgage, but his former wife
says she paid $4,000 for interest and
that he also owes 81 SEQ OF the origi-
nal $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
UNDER WATERl8
MINUTES, He LIVES

PHILADELPHIA, sept 24--Aftsf
being under water % the Delaware
for eighteen minutes yesterday after
neon, Frank Burke was rescued and
resuseiated ~ the oreW Of thsTpatrol
beat.
Burke, an smplovs Of the CFamD
Shipgards, fell into the water from q
hull on which be was working and
diaappsaFed beneath the surface. af-
ter struggling f6fta q few minutes.
Fellow Wofkm6n made several At
temptB 20 rescue him, but were un-
successful until the arrival OF the
patrol boat. Burke vas located win
graphing hooks and rushed TO the
emergency hbBpital &c the ghipyaFd.
Here the pulmotor was applied.
PhyBioians say that Burke may re-
cover
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
BALLOONTST PLANS
TO SIGNAL MARS
Prof. Todd VIII Attempt to
Conduct Experiment e
High Altitude.

OMAHA, Sept 2t-Lsa Stevens.
balloon instructor at Fort Omaha,
aRnouhesd today that Pref David
TodA VIII attempt 70 e0mmuni-
cate with the planet Mars this fail o.
. balloon 90 be eohstructsd and pilot
ed BY stevens. The balloon, 20 be the
largest ever made, will ascend o,eOO
feet, stevens said. It's capacity will
be 10000 feet.
The balloon Will be enabled 20 rise
10 the expected height. Stevens said.
bg use Of en- invention which divides
the balloon into two compartments.
the upper containing hydrogen gas
and the lower fresh air.
Prof. Todd. just returned 20 AM
herst College from BFasil. has per-
fected q signing apparatus for the
experiments, MF. HeVenB said.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
The Temple School
Shorthand. Typewriting. English. Civil
Service.
1417 C Street N. w.
Phone Main 1888
George Washington University
LAW SCHOOL
CO-EDUCATlONAT

Begins bbth Year Sept. -, 1913.
Member Association American Law schooln
strict standards. Instruction BY most
approved meLhOdG Maximum credit bH
other Law schools.
Forenoon classes 20 II will be rs1umsd
Afternoon ciaggea, $50 10 G:Ea, and on
uOnal early morning classes. 7:5o 70 B:iO.
ioF employed Ftudeutn Hour8 % inHtFuc.
liOB especially advantageous o. students b
Government employ
nuyn-Err
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
2U. s DEsTR0YERs AT
GOVERNMENT DOCK HERE

The United states Destrovefs Bel
knaB and uaffinr, of the Atlantic
feet, recently returned from ssrFIee
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
NAY LImTT MOVING COsT.

NEW YORK, sept. 84-An attempt
to tighten the financial burden which
faces the Thousands Of E8W Workers
70 whom October / % 'InDgGE day"
was made when q fegCu was In
troduoed ih the board uG aldermen
hKinE the rates which furniture
movers may charge. It O. intended
to provide q scale ranging from o1.75
an hour 20 $3.50 an hour.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
TRADE CoNFERENCE PoErPoNED.

TRADE CONFERENCE POSTPONED,
The international trade conference
which was to have been held at At
lantic City the week OF September 90
has been postponed until October 20,
Homer Ferguson, head Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF the United States,
announced today. The postponement
was due to inability Of many Of the
delegates from other countries to
reach here IN time for the opening.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
UNION ron BROKERAGE CLmRrEr

NEW YORK, sept 2l.-CleFicat
workers Of brokerage houses and
financial institutions here have or
ganized q union and formulated
demands for q slx.hour day, with
time and half pay for working until
Z .. m, and double time after that
hour.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

Oh foroign waters. ere l6dkeG af
Government wharf dt sattafa
water streets southwest todae
These boats are of tho latest -,
ahd should be found interesting a.
gisitors. who may inspect them f,iiv
from 5 Co 5 6'cl6cE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
Hundred Millions for Swamp Lands,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Byrnes, of South Carolina, today
introduced in the house a bill appro-
priating s%1OO,O0O,o 900 for draining
swamp lands of. the nation and sell
ing the reclaimed lands to soldiers
and sailors. The price would be
based on the cost of the reclamation
Of the land plus 4 per cent. interest,
the purchaser to be given 4 years in
which to pay. At least n project
would be established in each State
of the Union. !.
Last year Mr.. Byrnes had included
in an appropriation bill an appropria-
ton for a survey of swamp lands for
this purpose and the president and
the secretary of the interior have in
dorsed the project, Secretary Lane
now urging congress to pass the bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The children of Mrs. Nellie XII
nard take this means of thanking all
of our friends who so kindly assist
ed us during the sickness and death
of our dear mother. Dear friends,
your kindness and sympathy can new
er be forgotten. From the depths
of our hearts we do thank you for
your kindness to our dear mother
and us; and we hope to be able to
show our appreciation by some act of
kindness to you.
MERRICK KINARD,
A. M. KINARD,
SALLIE E. KINARD,
GERTRUDE KINARD.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
3Oth Division Will Come Home Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The demobil-
ization of the army is approaching its
final phases with the breaking up OF
the combat divisions in this country
and the issuance of orders for early
return of the first three fighting d.
visions from France.
General March, chief of staff, an
nounced today General Pershing had
designated the Thirtieth and Thirty
seventh (National .Guard) and the
NinetyAfrst (National Army Divis-
ions for early return, while in the
home training camps 40,500 men of
the combat divisions, heretofore held
intact had been ordered discharged.
The three overseas divisions VAIL
the headquarters troops Of Major
General Reeds Second Corps, also
designated for return, total $4,000
men. General March said that includ-
ing these divisions, the total number
of men available for discharge was T.
$4,000 and that 40,491 officers and
63O,3O9 men had been mustered out
up to yesterday.
The chief of staff also disclosed
that the war department was prepar-
ing to take into the regular army n
der the proposed reorganization plan,
those reserve and temporary officers
whose records during the war show
them to be fitted for professional mill
tary life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and al
Other Points.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr.
have been visiting relatives in Como
Miss.
Mrs. Florence Roach, of Char
lesion, is in the city visiting Mrs. b.
O. Kirsch.
Mr.. John w. Folk has received
his discharge from the navy, and has
returned home.
Miss Edith White has returned
to Cocker college after spending the
holidays at home.
Mrs. NJ. w. Brabham and Mrs,
W. E.. Stokes spent a few days in
Charleston this week.
Mr.. John Mcleod, Of Quitman
Ca, after spending some time in the
city, has returned home.
Miss Harriet Wannamaker has
returned to her home in O%rangeburg
after a visit to relatives in Bamberg
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jennings, OF
St. George, spent a few days In ths
city this week with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A.. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Folk ano
children, of Bamberg, spent Monday
with the latter's parents.-Orange
burg Times and Democrat.
Mrs. Ralph Goolsby and chill
dren, of Denmark, are visiting hel
mother, Mrs. T. E. Stokes on Church
street.-Orangeburg Times and Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. Paul Whitaker, who ha'
been serving in the navy for the past
year or more, is in the city. Mr.,
Whitaker has recently been released
from service.
Miss Ellen Bellinger, who hai
been in Bamberg for several month:
with relatives, is spending some time
with Miss Mary McMichael.-Orange
burg Times and Democrat. .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
Boiler Room Falls, Kills Fireman.

Greenville, Jan. Tom Mills,
fireman, was killed and James Casey
and Lee Suddeth were severely injur-
ed when the boiler room at the Vic
tor cotton mill at Greer collapsed this
morning. Suddeth is a white man.
The body of the fireman was recoV-
cred late this afternoon from beneath
a mass of brick and coal. The col
lapse is believed to have been due to
a large amount of coal backed against
the wall of the building. Lee sud-
deth, who sustained a fractured
shoulder, was taken to a hospital at
Spartanburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refundmoney if PAzO OINTMENT fails
tocure Itching, Blind, Bleeding orProtrudine Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc.