davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
rREATY's PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN

a Anal vote is taken upon that there
will be amendments put in embodying
reservations. Some of these will be
reported out by the committee. while
various senators are expected to have
others TO offer These amendments.
like those attacking the body OF the
treaty. will require majority vote.
ION all of the direct amendments,
said Senator Hitchcock. the advo-
Gates of the treaty can count upon at
least forty Democratic votes and
those OF twenty Republicans 70 de-
feat them. Not one Of the amend
ments will be adopted. AS to the
that take the form Of
reservations, as a part of the ratify-
ing resolution, there will be the same
alignment Of forces, IL the amend
ments are such as TO strike at the
treaty itself and thus send 1t back to
the Paris conference.
GAS to any reservations that would
not recommit the treaty to the Paris
conference, l cannot say. 1t may be
that interpretative reservations would
be accepted. But regarding the at
tempt TO amend the treaty, told the
president that could assure him that
1t would fail.
The treaty will be- ratified. and
| there will be no changes in #. The
| president Is convinced of that, and sc
are the advocates Of the treaty in this
| senate"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
senator Hitchcock

a senator Hitchcock expresses the
hcOe that twenty Republicans will
vots with forty Democrats against
-. amendments to the peace treaty
--~,,,.,.ed hy the packed COMMITTEES on
e.-a,cr relations. This hopeful view
- ,hs situation was reached after the
sAost thozouah consideration OF all the
factors involved
81 The Shantung amendment prop
ah,y viii be the arst TO be considered
whom the treaty is brought oe1oee
Ne senate. The fight over this VIII
m.ke = clear-cut issue On acceptance
~ rejection of the treaty itself
NJ. Hitchcock gave out. incident
ally, an explanation Of the processes
through which the treaty must pass
"a IN way to anai ratification flrst'
- said. after the treaty had been re-
norted out by the committee. would
aosne the voting os the various
nanendments, such as the Sbantung
amnndment and those offered by
-. Fall. There will be $50 or more
amendments to the body OF The
treaty, some reported out by the COM
mit4ee, others by individual senator's.
The senate will vote upon eacn
amendment In turn. majority vote
lainG required to adopt them. After
he amendments have been disposed
Of the ratifying resolution. framed pl
the committee. will come UP. Befor'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
FACING THE FACTS

interpretation Of the sign o1 the times
must be given earnest consideration
ana careful study. Such opinions II
his merit consideration.
The real and true basic principle Of
the thrift campaign this year 10 ar
resting the attention OF the American
public 70 the end that It adopt - Z
habit the ideas and the thoughts OF
systematic saving. This u the CEN
trail thought Of every plan, the motive
Of every act. It takes TIME. patience
and the cooperation Of every branch
OF our industrial and our financial In
tereSts.
The people have got to spend less
and save moro. The banks occupy u
peculiarly important position in
spreading this message. because all
business revolves about the banks.
The people naturally turn to them
for advice and It i right they should.
The people can save. Uninvested
money Ia dissipated too easily and is
wasted too often. II the money IL in
the pocket. that new luxury really not
needed. Il usually gotten; for 1t. Is
easy to convince ones self thAt 1t Is
good business to buy the thing one
wants. Invested money earns in
terest, it Is not so easily spent and It
the saving OF more.
II bankers and nnanciers will en-
courage habits of thrift keeping In
mind Governor Hasding's suggestion.
Work and Save" the national debt
will soon get back nearer to its pre-
war figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
HABERDASHERS TO
HAVE EARLY CLOSING

Members Of the clothing and fur
nishing branch Of the Retail Mer-
chants association. in session yesterday
afternoon. unanimously voted to close
their stores Saturday nights at
O'Clock. This will go into effect al
soon as the agreement is signed by
Ave stores In Richmond that are not
members OF the organization.
A committee will this morning see
the managers Of the five establish
ments with the hopes of getting their
signatures Immediately. Some OF
them already agreed to the plan. and
it is not thought that any trouble will
be experienced with any OF them.
Every store In Richmond ,ho1d1ng
membership in the merchants aaso-
citation was represented at the meet !
ing and the decision was reached
otter a short discussion. The stores
desire to close at this hour every Sat-
uriay night with the exception OF the
Saturdays before Easter and Christ
mas.
This action was taken by the cloth
iers In order that the clerks may
have shorter hours on Saturdays.
This was not requested by the clerks
though they did request the public
to do their shopping earlier on Sat
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
SAVE SNAKES" SAYS UNCLE SAM

| man so hates as he hates the snake.
The snake seems to have been made,
in form. in motion and In habit, for
him to loathe and detest and dread.
At sight Of . snake the first thing we
look for il a club. We begin when
we are boys and we never lose the
killing impulse. The snake is an out
law from time immemorial. He has
always been the free game Of the boy.
No closed season. no closed species.
no snake exempt No cruelty to ami
mails in killing the crawling curse, but
benefaction to the human race.
We have all felt that our license 10
go forth and alay these dragons wa
confirmed by the picture Of the Temp
tation IN Eden. in the old pictorial
family Bible. for there the arch
enemy of our kind In represented In
serpent form. but some scientists hold
that our enmity to the snake datea
back much further in actual time
than the legend Of the fall Of man.
However, It IN never too late Il
learn or to be reasonable. We wan
to raise enough wheat and other foot
stuffs to bring down the high cost O.
living. II greater production can d,
1t, and II the snakes really do hell
by grabbing gophers, moles. rata
mice, and pestiferous siugs. and in
sects, perhaps We can be induced I,
| suspend sentence on the. snake dur
i, ing good behavior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
RACING FOR THE REMNANT

may be counted out. But Norfolk is
still very much in the race.
But eleven games are left before
the curtain is rung down on the
second half OF the Virginia league
season. The Tars haye two OF their
games away from home and the Colts
are scheduled to stage three Of theirs
time the Tars are fighting a hopeless
tail-end club, while the Colts are
matching their strength against New
ago, was dividing honors with the Colts
in the choice seat In the Virginia lea
que. The f,rst of next week Norfolk goe
que. The first OF next week Norfolk
goes up against Portsmouth the entire
week, playing six Ct the eight SEIZED
uled games on the Tars' grounds The
Colts will be up against Petersburg
in the Cockade City. the hardest town
around the circuit for Richmond to
win in.
Though on paper the Richmond
club looks like a sure winner. the
above facts win show that the real
fght--the big drive for the coveted
fag--has only just begun. and the
Colts must maintain their present
September 6. with the supreme honors
in the Virginia State League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
THE THREE GENES Of ]
The HAnD-GREMADE'
written for. the United States schooi
Garden Army Department Or the
Interior, Bureau OF Education)
PART ~.

Then Tommie saw hts own garden,
out Of which soft. musical plant-voi-
ces seemed to call for him. ana vain
q great leap Of 10Y he jumped out OF
bed and ran into the arms. Of Motner'
who had on simple dress OF beao-
tifal sunlight yellow and who carriec
4 tray Of freshly gathered vegetables.
Tommy could hardly help from tell
ing his dream this time, NC w
nanny over IL. But he thought ne
rad better wait for the next night.
The next night he seemed to nave
thought nothing was going to happen.
He kept travelling in his dreams
through dark alleys and dingy streets
filled with pale, dirty. hungry-lookin4
children. He got lost In these streets,
and walked miles and miles trying 70
find his way home. He was 20 Worn
out that 1t seemed, he sat down IN the
doorstep OF tumbled-down ola mouse
put his face down in his hands.
"Oh. I wish l knew the way out!"
he chied. and then hundreds Of sAd
little voices seemed to echo his cry.
and say I'VE do, too
Then he seemed to fall intoea deep.
deep, worn-out sleep, to be awakened
by a voice like hollow thunder, ana ny
the grip OF al iron-like fist on his
shoulder. He opened his eyes to sec
n terrible figure In robes which SEEM
ed to be made OF sheet iron that
ratified as he walked. His face was
iron colored and hollow jawed. His
eyes were green and glaring.
who are your" cried Tommy.
II am Giant Want! Come with me.
sir"
Then the terrible Giant Want took
Tommy and shut him UP ana left him
in 4 wretched. dark room In a fum-
bled down old house. Tommy thought
at first that he could easily ct out.
But he couudn't and the doors ana all
the windows were barred.
"Oh, II could Gully md the way
out." sobbed Tommy. and he tnought
he heard other sobbing voices echo
Ing his cry. Finally he seemed to -aH
again into a deep worn-out sleep.
This time ne was awakened by great.
! laughing voice.
Tommy. Tommy! Wake up. I'm
| here. Let me out and I'll get you
i out. I'm the Third -Genie-of-the-
| Hand -Grenade!''
! Tommy opened his eyes. There IN
| the middle OF the room. on batter
ed table, stood q hand grenade. II
| shone so brightly that It lighted UP
| the dark room. Just like purcst GOLD
Il was. only more shining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
THE REASON WHY
From the Book of Wonders. Bureau
of Industrial Education. Inc. WASH
ington, d. C.-Copyright)

why does a piece Of wood fioat IN
4 piece OF wood will float in water
because it IL lighter than the same
amount of water. We do not mean
that a piece OF wood weighing one
nound. for instance. would weigh any
ronra than a pound OF water. OF
course. but II you took the measure
ments Of each you will hnd tnat y
tnnk Tess bulk to make q pound OF
,w.ter than Of wood. II you had
niece OF wood 70 shaped that Il lust
fIiled a glass completely. ana tnen
took another glass and nHeo y wn
water, you would ma that tne kHss
containing the water wels - ~.
a,merencA would be TO say that the
water was more dense than the wooo.
AZ the law OF gravitatlon tho oenser
th,r~ Win always 20 to the OottoM'
"a :. good IN lees dense than Wa.eI'
!, VIII stay at the top Il put N wats.:
1rho niece OF wood has more AT IN ~
than the water. Il you coula e.r Ia
the air from the piece Q. To s9ut a
then put 1t In water: Y WV \. w.ter3
Ths ernlanation IN regard 20 tne
,,,acs ~ wood floating IN wafer y tno
.srr ~ the answer to this Ques-
IN 4 niece OF iron II heavier tn1 ~,
an equal bulk Of water snI no, -;
snar.S nre 70 TO the bottom. - WI Al
thin9s which are more ION - n
water. a piece Of iron ~ NC - =. trcn
!, The particles Of z piece OF IRON
-. = close together that there y no
az 49, for ar IN Il and y Will tnere-
Town sssn .srr n water. A piece OF woco
s soo.,, which ali OF the air nad oeen
aarrausA would also sink.
sWNv Docanst An IRON snip SINK
rris a 4 very natural question TOT
-. - Ask right after You were told
~ iron sinks In water, the ex-
sa.nation ID that by making an Iron
Lpnin IN the way We do, We nx It 20
srst Il holds . lot OF air In bstween
~ bottom and sides. making the
~Ssn hination OF the twO--the iron snip
M the air In it-lighter than the
{ ~stAr 81 which It sails. Men thought
- an time that q ship would sink II
made Of iron, and therefore nuilt All
n fheir ships OF wood. Finally one
snvsntor made 4 ship Of iron and Il
| 800 one OF the wonders Of the world.
I when we found that iron ships would
1 float IL they were tuilt to retain sum-
/, Client air to keep them from sinking.
va made the HILLS Of most ships OF
Iron for a time. Now. however, the
best ships are made Of steea. which Il
! even better.
II you bore ! hole n the bottom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

From time immemorial. relentless
war has been waged against snakes
of every sort. Now comes Uncle Sam,
through the department OF agricul-
ture. and urges letting snakes alone
that is. most snakes. The Omaha
World Herald opines that this new
gospel and the spread thereof Is
mans Job: especially as the new
policy Of having . heart for snakes IL
advocated on a pasis OF self-lnrerest.
Most snakes. for fact. could not
possibly harm Us II they wanted TO-
but in an indirect way do US great
good by devouring the insects and
yarmints that eat our food crops and
muss up our meadows and farm
lands, as the gopher and tho mole do
We are not asked to desist from
killing the venomous varieties. but
there are only seventeen Of these out
OF q total Of Ill species In this coun-
try. We are asked not to kill snakes
| lust for fun or from prejudice.
No sentimental reasons are OF
fered. There Is no kindness to AMI
mails appeal In it, It IL plain bust
ness proposition, and a very convinc
! ing one--let the snakes alone ant
they will eat the insects and rodent
that would eat your crops. But iii
going to take lot Of snake clubs ant
other organized propaganda to sta.
our hands. There is plenty OF senu
ment on the killing side. ana ever
passion, for there is no creature tna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

with the 1919 baseball campaign
last drawing to close. the Ricnhlono
xs.a.. ~. stiIl maintaining their lead
u M Virginia State Leagus.
rhouxh TO many OF the fans Rich
,,.crd.s lead in the race for the tag
NAV appear to be safe enough, the
Cutts haven't won yet by any means'
In spite Of the fact that Manager
n~rder succeeded In winning two OF
thu three games played in the Tide
vatar town tho hrst OF this week
eesn the Tars. the Norfolk club Is stu
only q small distance behind. In
sact just three days could find the
ipcsl club in second place.
The real fght haa just begun. Even
shonxh the Colts did. In large
naasure, put a crimp in the Tars'
psnnant-winning aspiration when
Richmond hung up straight victories
Monday and Tuesday, Norfolk has a
flrhtfnr bali club and 1t can by no
MEANS be counted out OF the race.
Portsmouth 10 another club that must
- reckoned with for the Truckers
afno haye 4 chance to win. though II
1850 .segn m paper TO be slim one.
1t is quite possioie
automatically. Physically and ae-
<no1fv ~tIas charges Of Harry Hooper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
FATHERS DAY

Tho suggestion that one day In each
year be Get apart to honor fathers
presumably the living as well as
thoss who have passed to another
phase of existence--comes up again
tn plausible guise. The suggestions
do not come from father In any in
stance. And we don't get at all ex-
citsd about the proposal.
Reasons? Plenty OF them. For
ons thing, there will have to be "a
flower for the day. preferably one not
In SEASON 1t the time OF. the ami
versary: and father doesn't care
about buying flowers for himself or
having the rest OF the family do so
- his expense-not while flowers.
Ifks necessary things. have made tbs
- NJ Al6anit in price. Father Just
Ugly can't afford II unless he hap
- r. be florist: but that's another
stasy.
Another reason. perfectly good, is
tIa& father has no illusions about
llReaaka He may puff up his chest
No pouter pigeon and quite gen
oea1ly be refrains from saying any
tAang drosaiory to himself: bu'
4n1Mae. take him BY and large, knows
31y rsli that he has overlooked
1EDuD chances TO be a better man
lxnn ~ - and worthier. DO you
1As1na that father Is going TO listen
a eneomiums about himself with the
oe1lsstipns of his unprecedented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

Of a ship. the water will run In n the
ship is in the water, and the ship
will sink, because the water coming
In drives out the air: and when the
ship 10 full Of water. the ship itself,
and the water In it, are heavier than
ship will go down. Filling a ship
with water makes the iron part Of
the ship just like bar Of iron. SO far
as its sinking qualities are concerne |.
OF course, an Iron ship must be
made long enough and broad enouy1
so that when II Ii completed there
will be sufficient air contained within
the hull to make the combination
lighter than water. Always, there
fore. when a ship If to be hunt, COM
potent engineers must so over the
plans Of the vessel and calculate the
air capacity. so as to make sure she
viii float.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

The national debt Of the United
STATE. - the end OF the nsca year
,sl1-1s1s, was sl.olo.s4o.ooo. or
5000 for each person living in this
country. figuring on the basis Of l0o.-
ooo, 900 population. The national
debt OF the United States on June !.
1919 was $25.42l.l51.27o. This sim
ply means that every person In the
United States faces national debt
that averages $231.1o. II conditions
that have become 10 radically
changed by this 10 greatly increased
debt are to become In any wise NOR
NAL they can come in just one way
the absorption OF this bonded debt BY
the savings OF the people.
The answer given the senate COM
mittee by Governor w. p. G. Harding
Of the Federal reserve board to their
query as to what legislation was
needed at this time and to relieve the
financial situation, was: The Fed
eral reserve board believes that any
currency legislation at this time Is
and undesirable and
would suggest that whether viewed
from an economic or financial stand
point, the remedy for the present
situation is the same: Namely.
Work and Save"
Mr.. Harding Is man OF acknewl-
edged ability, with an opportunity OF
studying from every angle our indus
trial and financial problems: study
that includes In Its scope the financial
affairs OF the world. Mr.. Harding's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

Demands In France for cars are
soch that Beianger Freres, Of Paris,
no" IN America in conference with
orascoe ano stahl, are prone to hurry
matters In every plant in America
visited ~here material is being made
ior the car which has been designed
SFlscoe and Stahl for manufacture
abroad Since The ending Of the war
Tie people Of Europe have berged FOR
cars. Beianger Freres with their
immense plant, are preparing to turn
0pi cars ~ thousands. and their trip
70 America has been made t. gain 1t
hrst hand, information In regard to
Inc liabilities OF the American max
ers 10 meet their wishes In supplies.
The new car is American through and
through designed for quantity manu-
turing, and has proven m go
opener to the famous French manu-
fac,urers who empowered Ben5aynin
Briscoe and Rodolphe GtAhl 70 a..
sign II shortly after the aigning q
thH armistice9 i@s N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

shortcomings heavy upon him?
Besides land this is the best rea-
son of them any if father is really of
any account which ordinarily he Ia.
the worthy things he has done. the
faithful services he has performed rs
best he could. the impetus he has
given TO those who bear and honor
mis- name-these things have already
brought him more satisfaction than
any formal mention OF them ever
eonid. And father has the notion
mat If the younger generation really
care about honoring him. they will
snow II IN trying 10 improve on his
own record as q citizen and a parent
he VIII be all the happier If they
succeed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29

Nowadays It would ~ difQcult %
stink ! modern vessel BY boring one
small hoie IN the bottom, 0ecAuee the
bottom and sides ere lined with en-
closed steei air-chamberA md . ship
viii keep AGoat eyen II one or = mum /.
ber Of holes are made. The reason y.
Of course. that when you bore 2 hole
waasr rushing In will al that Air-
chamber with water. but - there e
no connection from the ineide with
the rest Of the hip the water can Ect
no further.
The next question will be Why
have wO flve fingevs on each hand and
five toes on each foot7@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
Friday Sales Of
Remnants Of Dress Goods
and Silks

Your special attention 10 called large ana very
attractive collection Of these fabrics on the rst
aoorGrace Street seasons fashionable
fabrics all OF which greatly for todays sale
MILLER 4 RHoADs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-29
Friday Book Sales

Books Of interest including ana biography
marked to very low price
handling On sale Friday in the Book Department
stationery Special
few travellers samples also lots our own stock
OF handled goods You will and exceptional values a. We
nave JUST gone through stocks getting ready
new fall lines and marked all soled goods very low FOR
assortments and prices tables Friday.
Easement South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
HAVE ROSY CHEEkS
AND FEEL FRESH As
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

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