davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

ing to rccupcratc in this way. Tho
United States it is held. cannot com
pete unless the protective principle
is applied not only to the tariff but
TO the merchant marine
70 this end and as the first pre-.
liminary the Ways and Means Com
mitscc will prepare q general tariff
bill to cover tho vast difference be
tween the cost Of production IT home
and abroad and especially TO give
America labor 4 breathing spell in
getting ready for the Worldwide com
petition soon TO come. Chairman
FordnCy takes tho Wow that allies in
the fight against Germany arc not
allies of the dollar which has no "a
triotlSin and that Americas best
friend is herself and that she alone
should be depended upon to protect
herself. Tho protective tarifi thus
made VIII be high enough to keep
out an inundation OF foreign goods
on both coasts.
the second step will he the report
ing Of bill from the Senate Com
mcrcc Committee and from the House
Committcc on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries to not only encourage but
give full support to cover the differ
cncc i'll labor cost will be established
on certain regular routes to tho Orl-
cnt. South America and Europe; that
is the United States will Ivy this lcgis
lation maintain mail routes at sufi-
cicnt government expense to cover the
higher labor cost which the ship own
or has to pay in this country over
what he has to pay under cheaper
living conditions in England and Jap
an. Both communities have been
making Il study Of the problem and
have. come to tho conclusion that
this is the sole solution of It.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
CONGRESS- TO PROTECT OUR
MERCHANT FLEET.
Mail Subvcntion to be Provided il
Sufficient Amount to Cover
difference in Labor Cost.

| washington, ulN-Congrcss will
shortly enact law which will amp
~ protect the merchant marine of
the United States against the compc-
tltlon of foreign labor and foreign
production so that it may start on
an even keel with other nations in
what is regarded here as certain to
be the greatest struggle for commerce
yet known in history.
1t is thought likely by Senators
and Representatives as we'll as by
trade exports in tho government, that
the next two years will witness a
period Of rcadjustmcnt but that
thereafter will come the tremendous
revival of industry. For this Rcpub
leans now in control of Congress in
tend to prepare. England is already
doing so, with an immense prcpondcr
ancc OF ships at her disposal. Japan
with ships greatly augmented during
the war and without losses, is already
fully prepared France, too, is seek
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
NO LIBERTY FOR KOREA

; Washington, July.--Scnator Spcn-
Ger. OF Missouri, has taken up the
cause OF the people Of Korea and is
pleading in the Senate for sclf-dctc or
minaNon for them, he being of the
opinion that the Presidents oft-rc
prat"d policy should be applied in
all cases including the dependencies
OF Great Britain and Japan and not
merely the former colonies of Grcas
Britain and Japan and not merely
the former colonies OF the German
Empire now thing OF the past.
As there is Il republic OF Ireland
ill cMiStancc with its provisional
president taking up his headquarters
at the Waldorf in New York so there
IS 4 president OF the Korean republic
in the person OF DR.. Syngman Rhcc
Nho has carlCd frrsni>u: Clcmcntcau
Of the Versailles Conference rs fol
lows: "On behalf Of the people and
legitimate government OF Chosen
now the Republic of Korea. here
by notify YOU and through You all
commissioners or delegates 20 Tho
Peace Conference" MAT he people "rd
government OF Korea will not ht
bound by %tg,atUro or any act OF
the Japaurso Government or tho Jal
ancsc minister's or their delegates al
fcrtinG to territorial integrity gov
CRIME u,r policy or independence
Of Korea or Chosen" Meanwhile
Japan holds Korea and is given cor
troll of China by the President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

Va. spent very pleasant day at her
home, 1890 Denny street as the
guest Of Mrs. \. w. Brown and Miss;
Beatrice J. WhitinE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

VIRGINIA: IN Hastings Court Part
II City Of Richmond, June 25th,
1919.
LAURA EDWARDS. -. ..Plaintifr
AMOS EDWARDS. -. defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon tho grounds
Of wiful and continuous desertion
and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the institution
Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is not
a resident Of this State, 1t is ordered
that the said Amos Edwards appear
here within fifteen days after the
due publication Of this order apd do
what MY We necessary to protect his
interest In this suit.
AcOpy-rcstc:
W. e. DU VAL, Clerk.
G.. MjMMS, p. Q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

WANTED-2O0W Mattresses, 100 Walters 500 Cooks Men
and Women. 1000 House Workers, Nurses Launcresses
and Maids $50 Beman Janto Elevator Operators, But
er Chaufers, 100 Dish Washers and Housemcn.
these Jobs are in Washington, D. c., Atlantic City,
Asbuy Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels
Boarding Houses, Cafes and Apartment Houses Wages:
-35-4O5O60-70-75-80-85-95- 1901 15l2O-l25~l3O
Make your application Send your reference. We will
send your fare, if satisfactory.
B. B. Phillips Pres, 1921 9th St. H. w. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19

not only in tho Endorsements OF his
words by his allies, but in the criti-
cisms by the opponents of his pro
posed Observation-Disclosures or the
United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
MASTER OF THE HAIR
GROWING WORLD
My Wonderful Shur-pIcczc Hair Grow {

My Wonderful Shur-I'Icczc Hair Grove
IS Guaranteed to Grow Your Hair. A.
guarantee means your money back if
fails When you buy from us it's right,
Will make it right. Honest Mctho,
uncquallcd Hair Preparations are tho re
kchson for My Success. Youngest i'm tn
tlcld But tho Oldest in Experience Nj,
10 years in business enables me to know
Just what it takes to force your hair to
growing. My motto: els to give you tho
best for the least money" My Hair
Grower stands at tho head of a long list
OF other hair growers. II thoro was any
olher hair grower in the world today bette,
IMAM mlne | would make it myself
LEARN TO GROW HAIR AND MAKE
MONEY. My complete $25 90 course in
HAIR Growing, Hair Dressing Hair Straight
chlng, Scalp Disease Treatment and sham
pooling, including Diploma and a supply of,
my wonderful Hair Preparations for only
III days by new advance methods. Tho q,
system in the world" If You Desire to
$3.50 for Full Agents Supply. If your l
born, Splits at tho Ends, Falls Out. Scaln
Grow: Have You Eczema, letter, Dandruff
temples Thin or Bald? 1t makes no dinre,
is or what other hair grower failed Send
TWO Months Treatment-Price s135
POSTAGE II cents extra. Send all money u
MADAM NJ. Il. JOHNSON. I, O Roy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One Room Brick House. Modern with Porcelain
Bath between End and 3rd Streets 81 OOO
One Frame Dwelling between ls and End Streets
. Rooms Porcelain Bath . IS 2sO
One Room Brick Dwelling Modern improvements
between St. James and LIST Streets $4,000
One Room Brick, between ST. James and st SITS AZ 25O
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 9th Street beyond
- Ae'si ofee' ...................... $4,000
Two q Room Houses, Frame, on NJ 9TH Street, near
Baker Street. each. ..........,.... % 5OO
Two g Room Houses, Frame, on NJ 9th Street, near
Baker r Street. each ................. $3.50
One Room Frame House on Bates Street w & oO0
One Frame Dwelling on N. 10Th ST. ST 1OO
One Frame Dwelling N. 10Th ST. . ST 500 -
One 10 Room Brick N. 5h ST., beyond Dval St. 500
One omall frame House on Fairfield St. s $50
One Room Frame Dwelling on Beverly St So 500
One Brick Store on Meadow ST., Porcelain Bath with
living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition.
Corner Property Observation-Disclosures. $5 sOn
lots IN West End, New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also valuable Broad Street Propertv-Prces
Given Opon Application
AS we have plenty OF money deposit at this time we
are IN position to give exceptionally good terms to those
desiring to purchase any of this property. Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President V">o''~'N
Call at the N W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets or see the
President at 81 N. Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-19
TONNES CROSS.

Mrs. Rachel Cross announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Su-
sic Il. Cross to Mr.. Eldridgc Towncs
which took place Sunday. July Is,
ut the residence OF Roy. n. -. Brown.
The ceremony was witnessed by many
OF their friends. after which they left
for a short trip and will be home
after July Is, at 1924 State st.
Thc funeral OF Mrs. Sallic Barnes
was held at the Rising Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, last Sunday. July 10,
at 80 \. NJ. Rcv. n. b. Brown.
pastor Of said Church. preached an
excellent sermon. Rev. NJ. Fuller OF
fcrcd prayer. \ great many people
turned out to pay their last tribute
OF respect to the deceased.
At the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
July 20th. Rev. CobbS will preach Il
special sermon at 1l:30 a. NJ, "WhO
is the Devil, Il Person or Spirit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
The Tabernacle Campaign.

The big tabernacle is being built this
week on the court house grounds and
will seat 1000 people. In the front
there will be room for chorus of $50
singers, the cooperating ministers
and the speaker. 1t will be electric
lighted and stoves will be installed for
cool nights.
The campaign executive officers are
c. L. Jump, chairman; Rufus P. Nor
ton, secretary; and Henry Milbrath,
treasurer. These three men will have
charge Of all the finances of the cam
paign, except the thanks offering at
the close.
J. V. Morgan and his committee will
have charge of heat, light and ventila-
ton.
Mrs. Win Davis, Mrs. E. Pitmon
and Mrs. August Olson have charge
of the entertainment of Evangelist Al
drich and his party of six.
Prayer meetings are being held
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

run free and independent Ireland
would appreciate trade with England
as much so as do Long Island and
New Jersey the markets of New York
city, or the farmers of Eden Prairie
the markets Of Minneapolis. -.<
Governor Dunno foresees reconcilia-
ton between Ireland and England to
follow Irish independence. He is
practical enough not only to recognize
the desirability Of reconciliation, but
the necessity of it, since it's promise
upon the fulfllment of certain condi-
lions can furnish consideration to in
duce. England to acknowledgment of
the Irish republic.
. Aside from question of responsible
ty, this antagonism between Irish and
British is most lamentable, and a
reconciliation is "a copsummation
most fervently to be prayed for.
Geography and history have entangled
the two races not only in the islands
but here in the United States and in
all the British dominions, and each
race is valuable to the other, and their
friendship and cooperation would help
civilization.
The tragedy Of this antagonism is
pitiful. Can it not be ended ?-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Reconciliation Indispensable.

Governor Dunno of Chicago, who
with Messrs. Walsh and Ryan, went
abroad in behalf of the '"Irish Repub-
lic," in his statement upon landing in
New York, exhibited consciousness of
a truth which not all Irish patriots
admit, but which nature has estab-
lished for all time. ss
He declared for reconciliation be-
tween Ireland and England, after the
republic has become a fact, and for
plans between them for mutual bene-
fit and security. Politically and senti-
mentally Ireland and England may be
oceans apart, but geographically and
economically the islands are close to-
gether. AS one Irish writer says,
were Ireland as far away as Iceland
is from the larger island, there would
not be an Irish question. The essence
of the Irish question is contained in
the juxtaposition of the two islands.
The Irish market is Liverpool, Man
chester, London and other English
cities, and without the British market
Ireland canApt thrive. No doubt,
many freshmen would prefer liberty
and poverty to the present connection;
but prosperity and liberty are by no
means incompatible, and in the long
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Princeton is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
, Children unable to explain.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps little backache first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Princeton testimony:
Mrs. John Fryhling says: "About a
year ago my little boy had an attack
of kidney trouble which appeared to
be very serious. His face, hands and
feet were swollen badly and there
were puffy sacs under his eyes. The
kidneys acted irregularly and the: Sc
cretlons showed they were in bad
shape. He became weak and sickly.
| got Doan's Kidney Pills at Jacks
drug store and gave them to him and
one box cured him entirely. He has
never had any return of the ailments
since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
uly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fryhling had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

grass is short and if they stay on the
stock and in good flesh now, but range
ranges most of them will die of starva-
ton this winter. These horses would
make good work animals on our farms
next spring and could be obtained at
very small cost.
IF our farmers would club together
they could send buyer into Montana
and pick up horses by the carload,
dividing them among themselves. The
freight costs to Minnesota points
would be ST to So horse. The horses
never have had grain and are used to
living all winter long on the range,
paving through the snow to get at the
buffalo grass. They could be put on
stubble fields in Minnesota until snow
came, and then could live mainly off
the strawstacks, with a little hay and
grain occasionally.
"They are ask to break to harness,
for they are not the wild prairie
horses. After taking them through
the winter and hitching them up few
times, the owner could easily sell them
for $50 or even 500, and they would
only have cost him about $40 head.
The horse market is poor since the
war ended, but there is still money to
be made out of horses as cheap as
those running the ranges in Montana.
"a lot of scrub horse stock out there
ought to be killed. The poorer horses
are not worth feeding and they are
only taking away feed from cattle
and sheep. The hides alone would
bring about as much as the horses are
selling for, and the meat should be
packed and sent to Europe, where they
would be mighty glad to have it. The
bones would bring money for fertiliz-
err. Horses are being killed on small
scale now at Miles CITY,, but vast num-
bers of them will be lost this winter
if something is not done. Buyers east
ly could pick up 100000 head in cas-
tern Montana today. Good range
horses were selling for SIS head
when I was out there simply because
the owners knew they could not carry
them through the winter"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Coffee PrOfiteers at Work.

Brazilians are greatly surprised to
learn OF the high price of coffee in the
United States. They say there are
large quantities of coffee stored at
every Brazilian port waiting for ship
ment to this country. In that country
the best grade sells for two pounds for
quarter, and the grade that sells
for forty cents in the United States
can be bought on the retail market in
Brazil for ten cents. The coffee i'm
porters are evidently working game
of Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Country Press and Postal Zone Law.

Country Press and Postal Zone Law.
The so-called ''postal zone system,
now a law until repealed, abolishes
our basic postal principles established
& for more than half century. This
revival of the idea that cost must de-
termine the postage rate introduces a
new element of such Importance to the
country newspapers of this nation
3 that they need to scrutinize with great
care and precision before they blindly
support the postal zone system, as
some of them at least seem disposed
to do.
There is no more important service
than that rendered, or which may be
rendered, the American people by the
small country newspapers. Recognize
ing this fact, free mail delivery with
in the county Of publication was pro-
vided for the country press many years
ago. This free postal service was new
er regarded as subsidy to country
newspapers. It was vital public SER
vice of information and education to
rural readers. 1t meant, chiefly, free
dom of circulation to the readers, for
any postal charge would be added to
the subscription price, directly or in
directly.
The subsidy, if so it might be
termed, was to the readers, to the peo-
pie themselves, who pay for it in their
national taxes. The rural delivery is
for the benefit of the country newspa-
sper reader.
Now, the latest official report of the
postoffice department shows that the
annual cost per newspaper on rural
free delivery routes is Ia cents per
piece. AS the country papers weigh
approximately ten or eleven to the
pound, this would mean a minimum
postage charge on country newspapers
OF fourteen cents per pound -,
The first assistant postmaster gen.
eral last year, testifying before a SEN
ate committee, stated that the "over-
head' on every pound of newspaper
mail was 3.8 cents per pound. There
fore, on this new rule of postal "cost"
the country press of this nation will
have to- face the terrific total postage
charge of almost eighteen cents per
pound.
Of course, no country publisher can
afford a postage charge of eighteen
cents pound. He must pass this
charge on to his subscribers, reducing
thereby his circulation.
q This overturn of postal principles in
existence for over fifty years will i'm
pose a very great injustice upon the
country newspapers and their readers.
The rural delivery is the most ex-
,pensive and least profitable of all the
postal departments and, therefore, the
revival of the old postal theory will
put upon the country press Of America
the highest rates of postage in the
land.-Peekskill IN. W News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
A Pershing Ancestor

One of the ancestors of General
Pershing was Frederick Pioerschin,
who was born in Alsace, about three
fourths of mile from the Rhine river.
He emigrated to America when he was
rs years of age. The family changed
the name to Pershin and later added
the "g."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

every morning at 10 o'clock, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day in town and on Wednesday in the
country. Mrs. Frank Henschel is di-
rector of this most important work.
Mrs. R. S. Chapman has charge of
the women's work. I
Publicity Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
JudiciOus Advertising.

Customer-"Why don't you drive
that cat away from the table, waiter %
Waiter-'Well, you see, sir, stewed
rabbit is on today, and the guv'nor
says it gives the customers more con-
fldence like to have the cat we'll in
evidence on these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Buy Montana Horses Now.

Farmers of Minnesota and adjoining
states have golden opportunity to
make money out of Montana range
: ,aorses, in the opinion of L. D. Rich
ards, Minneapolis business man, just
returned from two weeks STAY in
the drouth stricken region of east
ern Montana.
Horses off the range can be bought
at Montana towns today for SO to $40"
said Mr.. Richards. 3'They are graded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04
Not by a Long Shot.

Let's see, Japan was induced to
come into the league of nations by a
gift of Shantung, France wasn't at
tracted until promised a military al
lance with England and the United
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

States, Italy didn't stop yelling until
given most of what she demanded in
the Adraitic and promise to take up
her remaining claims later, and Eng
land got vote in the league council
for each of her dominions besides one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-09-04

for herself. Now, when each has what
it wanted, is the United States to
break it's heart by refusing to give
each bond that nobody will ever take
it away from them ?-Kansas City
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Scraps about Scrappers

HlDDlE MULLIN will be in the wind :.
~ up at the Cambria A. C. tonight
with Tim Droncy, the Lancaster light
weight. as his opponent. Droney has
been delivering in his appearances here,
his slugginC style making an appeal.
Andy McNlann will appear in the
semiwind- up against Willie Boyle.
President Johnny Burns will stage
this supporting card: Willie McClos
key VS. Joe Fitzpatrick, Charley O'NeilI
VS.. AL Werner and Frank McKehan VS..
Pat O'Malley.
Kewpie Calender and Walter Rennit
feature the Cambria show on May o.
Pete Herman and Patsy Wallace come to-
gether in the main session at the Ma
tomorrow night. This will be Wallace,
first meeting with champion. Doc Cutcf
Hobby Doyle and Max Williamson ne entertai II
IN the wind-ur. Three other bouts complete
the card. ",
Haneton to hattie JohnnS Timsn nis tr,p at thu ht
Olympia Monday night This looks like 8
slashing bout. Billy, Kramer and Sailer Et
Trembley meet In the semiwind-up. Th,
Abe Friedman. Frankie Daley vs. Young Jaci
Toland and Joe Mendell vs. Joe Courtney.
will meet in the wind-up at the Empire A
C. next Thursday night. Joe Phillips is dowI
to entertain on May IL AGAINST eithel
frankie Conifrey or Pete Hartley