davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
POLITICAL PARTIES UNITE
AGAINST FRENCH RADICALS
Fundamental Point in Combination
Platform VIII be "Ncithcr Re
action Nor Revolution"
TBy Amociatcd Press.l


PARIS. August 2. Negotiations
which have been going on for some
time for coalition OF the moderate
political parties OF France in the COM
Ing elections against both the royal
lists and the extreme socialists are re-
ported on good authority to be making
hcadway and likely to succeed.
This combination would include the
radicals. republican socialists. alliance
democratiquc and federation des
Gauchcs, whose combined voting
strength in the election of 1914 was
4.725.OOo out of a total OF S,250,0o0 as
against 100000 for the socialists. L.
100000 for the royalists and conser-
v.ativcs and 100000 for the progress
sivc5
The fundamental point in the COM
bination platform will be ''enthcr re-
action nor revolution" Such com
bination Is regarded as almost sure to
elect a working majority in the new
chamber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
W. C. c. S. COMMITTEE NAMES
ALVIN M. SMITH CHAIRMAN
Executive Body ReorEanirea with
Many Changes I'm Personnel OF
Mcmbe rship.

At reorganization meeting OF the
executive committee OF tho local War
Camp Community Service YESTERDAY.
Alvin 81. Smith was elected to succe ed
REV. II. .. G. MacLachlan. D. D., as
chairman; Judge ]. Hoge .cks was
elected vicc-chair1nan in place OF T. a.
Cary: Rev. Charles F. HanaiSan In
place OF Z. L. Bemtss. and Branch
Johnson In place OF j. p. Jones'
r G.. Stearnes liz secretary Of the
committee. and Waller Holiday treas
urer.
Other members OF the executive com
m!ttee are DR.. .. r Anderson. Rev F.
| n. McFaden. .. D.. Mrs. Norman V.
Randolph. Mrs. George ". Warren
Robert Lecky. Jr.. and W. H. Schwarz-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
OFFERS POLICEMAN ST
Sims Hooker, Coiored, Receive. .rvo
Penalties for Driving Mules on
Sidewalk.

Sims Booker. colored. OF 1922 west
Clay Street. convicted In Police Court
yesterday morning on a charge of of
fering Patrolman Shinault 81 no. to
place him under arrest for an ordi-
nance violation. drew a fine Of SO and
costs.
a fine OF 80 and costs was given
Booker on charge of driving a pair
of mules over the sidewalk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
HUN CENSORSHIP CHANGES
ErzberEer Issues Order. Under which
Only Occasionnl Letters VIII
He Opened.

"EIMAR- August 2.-Mathias Err
berger. Vice-Premier and Minister Of
Finance, has issued a rule that the
censorship shall only be applied to
occasional letters picked at random
This has been decided upon in CIDER to
tors going abroad.
All personal letters may he, eafter
&c sealed before mailing and Few will
be opened. Registered letters and
packages will still be censored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
DURVIN FUNERAL TODAY
Victim Of Street Chr Accident VIII be
Buried at $3.50 o'clock
Today.

Funeral service sover the remains OF
B. F. Durv!n. of 2o2 West Thirty-third
street. South Richmond. will take
place today at $3.50 o'clock from the
home Of his mother. at 2Ole Paramount
Avenue. Mr.. Durvin. who was a loco
motive engineer. died Friday at the
Grace Hospital from injuries received
in street car accident at Canal and
Seventh Streets.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
ITALY TO CONTROL
PART OF FIUME IN
NAME OF LEAGUE
After 1923 II Will Revert to
Italian Sovereignty-Build
Jugo-SlaV Port.

PARIS. May 7 ASSOCIATED Press).
Premier Orlando OF Italy arrived at
tho Paris white House" to-day Just
az the Council OF -Four reassembied
und resumed his seat in the council.
As n basis OF resumlng participa-
ton IN the peace negotiations P=,-
mior Orlando accepted 4 proposal
that Italy administer Plume ne q
mandatory OF the League of Nations
until 1923. after which Fiume will
revert to italian sovereignty.
During the four years of Ttaliar
administration n harbor for the Jugo-
slavs will be buiIt at a I'rt a few
miles lower down tho AdEatlo coast
The harSor will have railroad COM
munication with Agram and other
cities.
Italy. It Is understood, also is pre-
pared TO make sacrifices OF some OF
her other claims on the Dalmatian
coast. The proposal which induced
the Italians to return to + "a wa
made to them by Camille Barrere
the French Ambassador at Rome.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

Polar star LOdRe Holds Reception
for Members in 5Sth Q. A. q.
A Victory entertainment. reception
and dance will be given by Polar Star
Lodge. No. 245. F. and A. NJ, to its
members Of bsth c. A. C. and other
army and navy units. Friday evening,
May .. at $50 p. NJ, at the Amster-
dam opera House. 44th street. west OF
Eighth Avenue. Tickets are compli-
mentary and admit gentleman and
ladies. with no charge for hat check.
and can b had, from members or at
the Masonic Club. No. ts West Gath
street.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

Brussels. where Canadian troops were
Inspected by King Albert eight days
ago.
The depot has been under guard OF
$50 Belgian soldiers. and 900 German
prisoners have been at work near IL.
II is believed there are many killed
and wounded.
Many houses have collapsed and
windows and roofs for two miles around
have been shattered. The movement OF
trains over the Namur- Luxembourg
line has been interrupted.
~ L. reported that while wOrkmen
we're unloading wagon filled with
shells detonator exploded In the
hands OF German prisoner, setting
The evening world., 1919-05-07
POLES KILL JOFFE,
DOLSHEv|K LEADER,
IN TAKING WILMA
Former Ambassador at Berlin
Credited With Inciting Red
Revolt There.

COPENHAGEN. May 7.-when
Polish forces captured Wilma recently
they seized and shot Adolph Joffe.
the former Russian Bolshevlk Am
bassador at Berlin. according 70 Pol
ish newspapers received here.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
GERMAN AMMUNITION DUMP
EXPLODING NEAR BRUSSELS
Many Belgians and Prisoners Are
Killed and Houses Destroyed
by Blasts

BRUSSELS. May s.-CAssoclaled
Press).--A depot Of German smmunl-
ton containing shells and bombs Of
every calibre and many gas shells has
been exploding since yesterday morn
ing al Groenendael, six miles south OF
The evening world., 1919-05-07

A similar rumor was circulated a
few days ago but II developed that
the Films were Finnish Red Guards
who had como TO PetroErad TO re-
inforce the Boishevik garrison. The
Boisheviki have admitted, however,
that they have decided TO order civil
ian evacuation Of tho city because OF
the serious food situation.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

Irish- American Enjoys NJ Cork.
DUBLIN. May Frank walsh. I'd
ward Dunno and Michael Ryan. Irish
American delegates to the Peace Con-
ference. visited Cork to-day.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
COLD INJURIES JERSEY FRUIT.
Peaches and Strawberries Dam
aged. Crop Report shows.

TRENTON. N. j.. May THE cold
weather Of the last week OF April was
responsible for much damage to
peaches and early vegetables In the
northern counties. and to early straw
berries and truck crops in some sec
.tions Of the southern counties. accord
ing to the monthly crop report OF the
Bureau OF Statistics and Inspection OF
the New Jersey state Department of
Agriculture.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
2.OOO. 900 Pennies q Day MIated to Meet
Taxea.

WASHINGTON. May pennies are
more in demand than dollars In
these days OF soda water taxes.
The PhIladeiphia and Denver mints
are working almost exclusively on l.
cent pieces. and an extra shift OF
workers has been ordered for the Phil
adelphia mint beginning to-day g.
O00. 900 i-cent pieces will be turne d
out daily.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

q. p. GoodaIe, Dramatic Critic. Dead
DETROIT. Mich. May 7.--George
Pomeroy Goodale. seventy-five. dean Of
American dramatic critics. died here
early to-day. Goodale was on the staff
OF the Detroit Free Press in continuous
service FOR more than fifty years.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

Very fine texture, isn't
it2"
"Yes, sir, it's a fine grade
of cotton. Unusually fine.
Looks like silk. One Of our
shirt specialties. We have
them in white, blue, tan,
heliotrope, green and pink.
Pastel shades.
They'll make a nice
change. Send up one of
each color"
The evening world., 1919-05-07

fire TO the ammunition boxes. German
prisoners broke the barbed wire Gordon
surrounding the camp and hed IN az
directions through the woods Only l5O
have been captured.
The evening world., 1919-05-07
Capture Of PetroErad By ffnns
Again Reported.

AMSTERDAM. May THE Tele-
Rraaf to-day published an uncon-
armed radiogram stating that Finn
ish forces have captured Pstro-
grad.
The evening world., 1919-05-07

wPajamas of the same
goods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
THE EFFECT OF ABSENCE on LOVE.
BY DOROTHY DIX,
m Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

What is the effect or absence On
lover Does absence make the heart
grow fonder, as the old sons SAYS, 81,
does absence Kill love as the majority
of people believe?
Much is to be said on both sides Of
the question, Undoubtedly dlsilluslon
ment Hes IN too much familiarity, and
safety Il the mother Of boredom. We
can be fed up SO completely on the So
ciety Of even our best beloved that We
are ready TO fly to our enemies for n
change,
This is why domestic life is so dun.
and why husbands and wives yawn IN
each Others faces or clae quarrel In
order TO put n little zip into the Situa
ton.
II we could read the secret thoughts
OF The average man as he looks across
the breakfast table At his Maria, We
would find him wondering what the
fool killer was doing when he led that
common place lady to the altar, And IL
we could look into the mind Of Maria az
the same moment, We should ascertain
that she was wondering how on earth
she had even been %hypnotlxed t.tl
thinking that a tussy bald headed, bay.
Widowed man opposite her would ever
have represontcd her girlish dreams.
Now the man and woma have not
really found out that they are mistaken
In their choice Of q NE partner. NJ
ia their marriage a failure They hay,
merely seen too much Of each other
They have heen too c~utistsptly together
and all they need Is u temporary sep.
aratiou.
Probably there w no married count,
that has not proved the truth ~ thi
theory by its own experience. Let theu
part for only a few weeks and the ul
clamcr rcncws itself They Nea eFci
/ other as handsome and det irsee aspil
They realiye how necessary they are Il
each other, how sweet IL home life, an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

they chatter like magpics bccB use they
nave new things 70 tell each other In
stead ~ having 70 thrash over tho old
conversational straw.
Tho great preventative ~ divorce ~
ahsance applied when needed, and "
husbands and wives had oniN tntelii.
gence enough to realize that when they
begin to quarrel and TO soc only each
others faults, that all they need w a
httlf separation they could make mar
rtaee q success Instead ~ the failure
II 50 often is,
Bur Il short absences afe a sort ~
general panacea for almost all domestic
Ills, the same thing cat not he said Of
long absences which arc fun OF danger
ana ant % prove fatal 10 love
There are many reasons why this
should be the ease. one Is that pro-
ptnnuity has ever been Cuptd's hand
maiden, and that the sight " q lovely
face or II manly form. the thrill Of a
handelasp, n the sweetness OF dear
lips on our own are far more potent
hearts than thc worship Of 4 distant
love who Is = cold phantom Of memory.
For another thing. loyt In bound ~
IN = thousand little nllimentH 81 In
tercst. and common kDowledge-of NJ
lie pleasures enjoyed together. n mn-
tual friehds and aeauantancea. Of plans.
and homes, and adventures shared with
cAch other Two people who have lived
the game lifa find In thelr eommon
memories a ne which binds them TO.
Rether. ard lacking Il there Is a wall
between them that they can not break
through
This makes y extremely dangerous
for husbands and wives "a he paFtet
fof more than "A few months They net
oniE learn 20 do without eArh other, bot
strangers fli then llyca II " n
strangers they tdrn nth their DO YOU
remembers. Long abaeBgs makes Q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

chasnl between them hat even love
can not bridge over,
The chief danger, however, In pro-
longed absence to love Is that when a
man aud woman are separated, and ltv-
ing under different conditions II en-
vironments. one or the other Is abso-
lutely certain TO outgrow the other. A
familiar example Of this Is given In the
tragic cases where a ma sacrifices
himself to marry the girl he left behind
him when he went forth INTO the world
to make his fortune.
When they were both sweet-and-20
the girl was a suitable mate for the
boy, but he went to the city, he studied.
he worked, he responded to the sttnlu-
lating influence Of the clever people he
WAS thrown with, he took advantage Of
the culture The city offered him. But
the girl left behind v~eEetated, and be-
came more narrow and provincial as
time went by. so that when the day
came for the hoy to redeem his promise
to her they had not a thought, nor an
interest In common.
Long absence works the same trag-
edv for husbands and wives, so that
many a longed- for reunion becomes a
heart breaking disappointment. II they
had stayed together they would have
mad a better chance to grow together,
and al any rate familiarity with each
others little faults and weaknesses
would have accustomed them to de-
fects 40 gradually that they would
scarcely have noticed the blemishes,
The moral OF all Of which Is ina an
senrn Is like certain potent drugs
yaIuuhle remedy IL used in small ar
| iudIclnus quantity, but deadly II taken
la o~Vcrdoscs.
UopNtight, 1919, BY Inc Nheeie'
| Eyudicato, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

NOVEMBER 2e. 1909.
Ten Years Auo Today In Memphis,

NV GMbEH az, lhVs,
\ city ordinance, designed to catch
automobile speed maniacs, was PASSED
on first reading by the legislative coun-
oil.
The hoard OF public works passed on
first reading an amended Union sta
ton ordinance, The board then met
with tie upper hoard and passed the
ordinance. This win enable the Union
station TO begin construction at once.
TWO negroes, a man and a woman
were shot 10 death by Conductor !, A..
Lowry IN a row over a transfer on a
crowded BcS'C and Lane car The po-
lice are searching for Lowry
Edward H. Crump, mayor-clact, pro.
cured a htop-otier from Chancellor II.
II, Minor. IN which tho legislative coun-
oil IS eniained from trying the contest
case Of ] J Williams, defeated canal.
date Ter mayor IN the recent election,
w. \, Percy, T., T.. Wright. Z. NJ. Bry.
an and Il Lee Bartels We're Mr.. Crump's
attorneys.
Patrolmen Charles Drummer and p. j.
CoNey were dismissed from service after
their case had been threShcd out be-
fore the fire and nolice commissioners.
Mrs. Edna G. Clark, who shot and
Killed W II, Dowda, at Buptyn, was
committed to the insane asylum at
Bolivar for treatment by the criminal
court She win be taken TO the ASYLUM
Ia the next few DAYS. Monteverde &
Bates are Mrs, Clark's attorneys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
EAR9gI[;%HO1'|M,1IElE ROB EMS

about her and that while you know she
is a nice little girl. other people may
say unkind things II they learn of her
running around with boys she once
knew. Try all OF this and II it don't
work Their play the cave-man and say
it has to stop and that il she insists on
going with the boys you viii feel
Obliged to spank her and all of the kids
that she goes with.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Will you please
tell me where | can &C to study to be
a nurse, the hospitals in the different
places and the requirements, also, DO
you have to be a high school graduate
or not? DOROTHY.
It's best to apply in person at which
ever hospital YOU wish to secure b job.
lust ask to speak to the head nurse
and say that you wish to z" into train.
ing. State you education and the gem
cral condition of your health. Most
hospitals do require higa school gradual
.tion, but some do not. State OF health.
matters NEST. In case you do not find
to the head nurse of any hospital you
Nthink you would like to be connected
with. II accepted you will he on proba
ton for q period Of three months. Then,
In case you show a growing knowledge
OF the profession. YOU will be admitted
as a member Of the Enlistment and
win secure a regular uniform. During
probation period Spending money FIR
odds and ends will be all the finances
needed, The hosnital takes care OF tbs
| rest-board. uniforms, etc,
Dear Mrs. Thompson-t am a young
! man % years of age and | 1--we a girl
! and have loved her for the last four
wears. I went TO the army in 1915 and
| when | came homo we quit going to-
gcther and I married another girl.
r. tor, my wife and | became estrange ]
end row have a divorce. wish
| rhNve e~v-rvshioS to make up with the
former girl She lives in Memphis. bnt
refuses TO allow me TO call / don't
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am a mar,
aged 30, and within the last six months
| have married q sweet little l7-year-
old girl whom have known since child
hood, In fact. she was a little kidoie
at the time married my first wife.
girlhood my first wife and ! separated
and for three long years-I was without
divorce,
1t was then that ! began going with
my second wife secretly and steadily |
kept II up until less than a year ago
when | secured my divorce. During the
interim my second wife's mother learn
ed of my attachment to her daughter
and became very angry and treated her
daughter cruelty, Everything was adj
irsted, though. when my divorce was
granted. The girl and | married aid
stree then we have lived near the
child's mother, as my wife is an only
daughter.
The problem is this: My wife likes
social life and always goes with girls
she knew before her marriage. She
times her boy friends bring her Rome.
What I want to know is how | can
keep her at home and yet make her
happy. believe she loves me--she
ella ms to--and | do not wish to hurt
her feelings-stlrl. I do wish her to
etav home sometimes Please help me,
From a man who loves his wife,
The solution is this: Invite your Wit
out sometimes Yourself. Take her q
the movies or tNeater or occasio1ally
out TO dinner, Talk to her ~ricnlr, but
say that now tAat she is married yo1
wish her TO grow into q cultured So 81
BILE wolRn AMI say it isn't eNa tlN
dieniticd fer vou to have her ATTENDING
narties rnless you yours II escort h'r
Say It's all right Cor siHele girls 30 w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IA8VNCMN IGGILX
6BEDTIME' STORY j
UNCLF WIGGTLY AND THE FROZEN APPLE.

Butter, the goat gentleman, who was
very glad 10 get a baked apple and a
dumpling,
Then some Of the good things were
left AZ the hoiue Of Grandpa Goosey
Gander. who thanked Uncle Wiggily
and Nurse Jane very much. n then,
with one apple dumping and one baked
apple left in his basket Uncle Niggily
started for the Jack Frost Ice cave
where Mr.. WhltewHsa, the polar bear
gentleman, lived, ,
The weather kent getting colder and
colder AS Uncle Wiggily hoped along,
and only that he wore his fur %overcoat
the bunny would have frozen, OF course
the nearer he came to the ice cave
where the polar bear lived the colder
II grew,
Al Of a sudden, when Uncle Wlggily
was almost there. and he was thinking
how good the hot apple dump ing Wouli
taste TO Mr.. Whitewash, all at oace out
from behind a tree jumped a bal old
wolf,
"Oh, no! oh. har' growled the shaggy
old wolf. Il am Just in tire. see
In time for what, II you please?
asked Uncle Wiggily.
In time for your sause grumhled
the wolf. You are a lttls late, but
better late han never stand stun. nov
while / bite some souse or your ears
"Oh. please don't do that begged
the bunny.
yes. I shalll' howled the wolf
ooh. n you'll let my souse alone ~
give ven an aunle dumping begged
Inc bunny. reaching in the basket and
feeling around for the dumping, lie
knew h. could get another for Mr.,
Whltcwash. but he couldn't get new
souse fer his ears SO east y, Y the Won
bit any Gf. "In give YOU an apple
dumping said the bunny.
II don like apple dampNngs' want
sUuse," hcgled the wolf.
How shout 8 baked sAPl2s ASKED
= con rte baked applss. either
sns-Ied the wolf Il want your souse!
lust then the bunny paw touched
tho takcd annie So the basket and ne
found that 81 hRA iroEsn as hard IS a
STONE. Quickly ne tgak the hard. frozen
baked appte from the basket As quick
As q fash he threw Il a. the wei.
You've got 20 have = baked apple
whether you want Il o. not cried ne
bunny And as The hard, frozen apple
struck thu wolf cH hrs Sofi ana tehaef
nose, ne cried
wee. or thls Is toe mach for mel
and AwNs hF ~Ap, rot hurting the hu.uy
All HN. Sc 3fS 8 good thing the hAkeV
E-nls was f~suF4 THruwing u a. the
wolf e{du7 huri q s hi arc AFTER u
was th&Ret BEt MI. MA2tsEash ale me
apule and the 6uNp.4aF- to-
So everything cArat <sat AL gAghI ana
T the potato pua8sng doesn't tSAl oat
81 ire aae box when trytug 10 skate
wGth tht mtsk bottle - trl you heAl
about CnGs wiEgly s Thanksgiving,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-26
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARiS.

'Cm yum. What smells so good?'
cried Uncle Wiggily. as he hoped into
his hollow stump bungalow n day.
after having been out in the woods
gathering chips 10 help Nurse Jane
build the kitchen fire.
WHY, ! guess you must smell the
annie Sumpiipes i've been baking"
spoke the muskrat lady housekceper.
Have you really been baking apple
dumpIings?'' asked the raDDtt gentle
a
yes" was the answer, Here they
are. and Nurse Jane lifted up a white
cloth that covered something on the
Tm, Yum! Yes. that's it, the same
dandy smell,' exclaimed Uncle Niggtiy.
"oh. how | love apple dumpllnGs!'
We'll, | made some for your dinner,
End also some baked apples went On
the muskrat lady, I'm just taking the
baked apples out Of the oven now.
and when she opened the oven door
such a delicious smell rushed cut that
Uncle Wiggily's pink nose twlnkled
twice as fast as a roller skate.
Baker apples and apple oumpllnEst
thn bunny cried. why all this extra
scrumptious righteousness Nurse Jane?
Because Thursday is Thanksgiving,
replied the muskrat lady. and we al
ways have things a httle extra on That
$50 we do. said Unc'e WigEilv. "a
lad almost forgotten But Il doesn't
saem right, JAMIE. for us 10 have -
'"s god things all by ourselves,
wonder If we can't share them With
s-uteuneE
II knew you'd SAY that" laughed the
muskTat lady housekeeper 81 was ready
for YOU. I'm going 20 pnt Won up a
little basket or apple dumnltags and
some hot baked spples, ard you mas
tale them to your friends
Il wiz" cried Nj lunEeaTF 3U
take Tnrlc Buiter me goat gtnllenaA1.
some. and sonse 20 Mr- Walt wash tbe
Fsolar bear. and ! arm not EolrE % for
get Grandtsthrr Gcnsey Garder, ether,
ia Afkrs baked Rgnlcs.*
~ Nurse garg fixed I'D "A basket 81
r0od things for Uncle N3Egiy 20 lake
II his Trends wrapping p agpte
aurrvf{nrS In napkins and putting ne
hakpd hppfes tr dishes 80 the Juice
wpBAnnN rgr nai.
New Tra ready Ear AT adventure
n-7ha taIlv rc3s NiEE4jrs - ne started
4rrw rs heIlow Stump bungalow,
wei hsss SO npET - bFe @7e
usrrg- Sex rca saw IN The movies last
nlrA1 And thought BE was uea3 2AuEa-
"a NErSt Jane
Tah v'ur make y wMin6s Att
sAaT nrgn declared NJ. LnsgreArR,
Cd Ne started u&f nvEr t@H ffsAoS h@e
sh~nmrf me wapts With hrs hhskft 81
NsfaS Kpal4s and Nrn5H aumplnkH
Spop Ne caris 70 lhf hkss 81 t1cit