davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-14

dispose of the more important ap-
preparation measures before the
treaty was ready for consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24
WOMEN ADMITTED
CHURCH COUNCILS
Correspondence Associated Press

Correspondence Associated Press
LONDON. Feb 2S Women are 10
be admitted to the councils Of the
church but not to the great assembly
OF the Church Of England" said the
dean Of Westminster in present ug
the grand committees report to the
meeting Of the representative coun-
ell Of the church. pres ded over by
the archbishop Of Canterbury 1t was
stated that divisions on the question
Of admitting women to the great
assembly we're extremely close but
many members thought they ought
not to take action in advance Of the
action of parliament.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24
TOnOpdh & TideWater
RAILROAD

Leave Goldfield 1890 "a. IN Monday
Thursday Saturday.
Arrive Los Angeles $40 a. M T9ns.
day. Friday, Sunday
Connections at Ludlow for Arignra
and Southwest. Standard sIr.r.rs
leave Beatty Monday and Thursbt5
for Los Angeles. Leave Los ArraIes
Tuesday and Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24
TRADING IN COPTNHAGEN
{ Correspondence Associated Press

{ Correspondence Associated Press
COrENHAGEN. Feb. 2S.-Repre-
tura,lves OF many American bank.
ing and commercial institutions re-
cent?! have arrived here because OF
0e growing interest in Copenhagen
lis he center OF business between
Scandinavian countries and the
'uited States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24

socialism and substitute the red flag Of nterHatohas 0f the
red. white aud blue of the republic
IA IA m "a
Arthur Buublam says the little thieves arrested and the
bg thieves away Md just think this after years the
Freedom administered by the friends of Buzzbran and
the 'comuon people"
"a ~ ~ ~ ~
The country having been thoroughly Creeed proposed
t. Uerronize it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24

LOCATION BLANKS in trip'cate.
in book form, on sale at Bonanza Of.
"ce
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-24

LOCATION BLANKS in triplcate,
IN book form, on sale at Bonanza Of
zee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PALMER SAYS DON'T FALL
VICTIM TO BUY-NOW IDEA
Declares Price Situation Is illustrated
by Dog Chasing His
Tail.
WOULD HALT VICIOUS CIRCLE
Blames Profiteer Scamp, WHO, He
Declares. Should Be Exposed and
Sent to Prison-stop Buying. He
Says, and Prices VIII Como Down.
rBy Associated Press.1

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 6.-pe-
scribing efforts OF tic Department OF
Justice to drive down the cost of lIv
ing, Acknowledgement Palmer, speak,
ing before meeting Of tho fair-prIce
committees, Mayors Of cities and State
officials Of Pennsylvania hero today.
declared that II the people would in
crease their savings by 10 per cent tho
cost Of living would fall 90 per cent I'm
n brief period.
Mr.. Palmer attacked the ''buy-now'
campaign. declaring that our job is
interest of the nation and the world LAT a
ened."
wear their clothes q little longer se TO
caught up with the demand" This. he
principal means of ending the spectacle
of the dog chasing Its tail around in
Unless THO people themselves take
this step. the Attorney General said
ne nation cannot expect to have any
thing but discomfort and disorder
Would Control Corporations.
Mr.. Palmer urged that the country
leg islation which would place the
o ot9n6 Of sns
tons doing interstate business and the
fciulh6 olii5 pToNluinS LOT MARKING
production costs on package goods. II
the production costs were known, he
said. "the American trait of being
stubborn Will end a lot OF gouginE. for
few OF US Will be driven 10 anything"
Labor was cal led to account for any
lethargy In production by Mr.. Palmer.
He branded idlcrs as Sinners" and
declared idleness could result In only
one thing at this time. discomfort.
Mr. Palmer declared people had
taken advantage OF economic condi.
tons growing out Of tho war to ex-
act in their particular line a larger
profit than was their rightful due, and
hoped to justify this form Of pronteer-
ing by the excuse that everybody was
doing It,"
One Kind OF Profteer.
That kind of man Is one kind or
another. OF proftecr," Mr.. Palmer
added. and he is, in my judgment. tho
most despicahle scamp that can live
In any community In this emergency.
He ought to be rooted out and exposed
to public scorn. and II necessary con-
fined in public prison. In the two
months we have been engaged In the
campaign to bring down the cost OF
living, prices have not gone up. IL
we can keep prices stationary for q
time they will sag-thcy are bound TO
come down. II We can stop the movc-
ment OF this vicious clrcle-.ncreased
wages, increased prices and Increased
cost OF production. chasing each other
around like dog chases his TAIL and
hold the price steady. prices will drop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
ClERGYMEN ARE GUESTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
Sixty Covers Are Lnid for Methodist
PASTORS and High Church
Officials.

Covers were laid for more than sixty
guests at a dinner given last night
at the Country Club OF Virginia in
honor of the fourteen members OF the
ad interim committee of the uniflca-
ton commission OF the Northern and
Southern branches of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Pastors of twelve Methodist churches
In Richmond. with their wives. werc
present. There were two laymen
from each church also present. and a
number of invited guests Bishop
Collins Denny, OF Richmond presided
Pastors present included Rev. Il. NJ.
MaSey, OF Central Methodist Church:
Rev ]. b. Proctor. OF woodland
Heights: Rev. Fred Davis. OF Union
Station; Rev. X. NJ. White. Of High
land Park; Rev. j. F.. Cary, Of Grace:
Rev. H. G; Pfeiffer. OF Park Place;
Rev. Fred r. Chenault OF Broad Street:
Rev. w. T. a. Haynes. OF Barton
Heights; Rev. T. A. Smoot. D. D.. OF
Centenary. and Rev George Wesley
Jones. OF Monument Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Keyboard Touches
The Answer TO Pilates Query.
by FRANK II. BROOKS

Whcn Hamlet. pointing out cloud. said It
had almost the shape OF camel, Polonius
agreed that It was camel indeed. When the
prince said, "Or like q weasel" tho old cham
Derlain agreed that 1t backed like weasel"
"Or like a whale Guoth Hamlet. And Polonius
concurrcd that it was very like whale" Lihe
many whose names are in the telephone direc-
tory Poonus had moral courage.
Dearth of moral courage comes from several
conditions Some think they are doing the
agreeable thing in according with whatever is
are tempted to show the white feather. And
temptation is the avowed adversary of courage.
Thomas ~ kemps said that temptation doesn't
make man mad; il merely shows him what
he Is. But If he yield. what then?
II is a pitiful commentary, though 1t be
undcrvalliation Of human nature that, while we
repeat lead US not into temptation. we are
more inclined to be battered than are to
back up And while convinced against
his Will is of the same opinion STILL to ring In n
grand daddy adage. big majority acquesces
man does ii from lazincss; he had rather
agree than argue
a curious fact about lack OF moral courage
is that it Is more likely to agree trivial
things than on the more important 1t Is
q question whether it is better to be blunt to
the point OF giving pain than to lack the back
bone OF saying what you have in mind. If one
goes to n supposed friend for assistance or ad :
vice and the friend in answer gives the impress
heart, that he doesn't intend to do anything
he is short moral courage And he does
the one in want an injury in Withholding his
int Ten ton. "
The answer to Pilates query. What is truth 20
is moral courage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
DRUGSTORE EMPLOYEES
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Seven Thousand Go Out in Effort for
Shorter Hours and
Dcttcr Pay.
nay Aaaociated Presa.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Union drug
t BIZ S,,pioyeess tLoni sistereu
struck in Greater New York today to
enforce demands for higher wages and
shorter hours.
United Drug Clerks Local, which claims
q membership of 1000. No figures
were made public early today as to
the number who )obeycd the strike
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. health COM
missioner. said nearly all the pharma-
cists owning drug stores had assured
him they would give their first atten-
tion to filing prescriptions. and he
expressed confidence that public health
would not be endangered by the strike
There are $500 drug stores in the
CITY, employing 1000 persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
From Other Viewpoints
May Repeat Some Old History
IlY ALFRED b. WILLIAMS

Congress- begins with finger tips to touch the
( specia, committee Of the House is to lnvest.
Eae Pro pressnted by
Free viii Vii Methodisa Church for removai from a
to go The concrete sussestion is that great
s1ae Of Land he bought from Mexico and new
be excluded The State is to be first. under the
direction of our government and finally to be
This is the first definite shape given to an
idea almost as old as the country and at which
and withou. an audience. nearly forty years
Thomas M, Jefiers9n George washington and
beyond their inmedae nnses knew that slax
provdsa FOR 'he freeing Of their slaves, Of
in ro ,he enTsr part 9, The 9ns,eenth century
South interested themselves in the Coionization
soeie,y tough, and partly eqIlPped strip Of
ths repn5lie Of Liberia and began to send there
while and mueh money and time were spent
on IT, As has been demonstrated in some more
however beautiful study and draw out on
peo Wy saa ro as's ss f nn@
Ss4 10 dens"ds@ee and direction from
Pfnaea for nG The ,nG foowsa and
hich sSey ssen Ssiss%$
T TOD, th9 one ~, page on earth where reproduc
be found is in the republic of Liberia There ere
lions beyond safety and s1stenanee, and are
who YIN axe care q them ''''''''e'' '"''0's
This does not make for progress. however.
and the republic has stood still barely holding
!ts civilization and maintaining its government
which is a In!nia ture reproduction OF own
Soon after the shock OF the Civil War some
Southern men began to realize. their fore
;lHsimiiaic could not continue indefinitely TO
occupy and work In tho territory and
| thrive and gro" in II. The thing never has
been done and never will be. Carl Mckinley
| the South has known, about 1888 published IAN
! ppca! Unto Pharaoh" which arused wide com
rncnt The gist OF 1t was that the white people
I Of the United States should let the negro 70 as
! provided and in friendship. Mckinley is dead
1 and his pamphlet lie forgotten by most even OF
| those who have read IT, but his prophecies n nd
| conclusions stand and are sound and unrefuted
| and rrefutabe.
| The clashng between the races becomes
| worse year by year. The North is bad al the
| II iess ridiculous than ours. Northern people
J y1y frankly they do not want him. We say
W" must have him, would be desolate without
/ hitn. and do all We can to drive him away; in
: vi the law.
/ Some very wise people among us thought we
ronid not I've without slavery
x,i +. Inc b,, 1h Enc come, sooner or later It
| Mer!cr may prove impracticablc. but all lands
are IN eaBy reach and there is plenty Of
! available territory in suitable climate and with
has been freed. We are educating him bnyend
the uses we have for him and the places we
| aiI>w him, He IL entitled to a home Of his own
/ MN toth. lie dif not here Of his own
~ll but he has bean far more usofui safe
| ana hsipsui citizen than many OF those who
ah.,o en-, r1saY.y YET we can assiniiats
mongr.itz.tion could be possible or thnkable,
., voulh mean tho ruin OF both races $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
1918 ~ na,,ona, Newspaper ssrv.

One Of tho saddest circumstances about do
sd s fH aa .sS
instinct which tells Wild animal when he has
is a te%dsney for the appolite. artiasiaiiy stmu
the $SImai scale ne effects Of mis- TIE
psns dISPsy soW hss,
slant overload on the circulation: breaking
eiiminate an excessive amount of waste mater
and by-products, npopiexy; headaches. that trod
bolsn means ehange,chanse Of blood and osy;
s say and NJ gro srowih Life. in short Pep IL You
prefer S !! shorten dsGc,,o has .vsr a,soov.a
hn hi aGs This msdens
it cam do nS no ia, lose an
the KareI resmen The medicIne M mays be
taken one, two, or three days each week. con-
Until Tie deSotee ostgsoSs that fSoi!sh, child,
b tSn nnsesaS rear , or staryaflon counsel
maintenance diet on other days.
on Kar Grn days take IKE O5nns in the
SKINNED milk every three hours from rising.
'skimmed mink is ordinary milk from which
the cream has been removedlso many city hay
means? Consultation is good sign--signiies
be- by ospY water da
by ak Me Fl roe
is no objection to taking coiree with the morn
ing milk Cor preferably instead OF the milk
tea with or instead Of the evening feed with
out sugar. Some stewed prunes or baked apple
Cd tns dsSs
The less taken OF course. the better.
karen himself. who used to keep patients
the regimen for several weeks at time,
lowed only four ounces of SKINNED milk four
times day, and gradually Increased the allow
ance after the first four days until the patient
OF mink a or % ssTara as
In cases OF grave dropsy this Karell regimen
with the addition of any desired amount OF pro-
tein such as egg white Cooked desired)
beefsteak. cheese. other food rich in protein
happy results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
REFORM. From, within.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-1 note with great interest that Supcrin-
tendent Hart claims our school system is faulty.
Therefore. he suggests change in tho method
OF obtaining school trustees and superinten-
dent. but even the perfect OF these power
less to remedy the many defects in the school
system. for the remedies must from within.
not from without where stand the county school
officials, who have been accused OF nearly every
thing except of knowing anything at all about
the school books. the vital issue of school
success.
The normal child who begins school at the
age OF SIN should finish the seventh grammar
grade during the age of twelve, else sonnet hin &
Is wrong: Let us pause here to consider that
the majority of these pupils fail in more
grades Now. why is this the fact?
Common sense teaches that only those in
CLOSE touch with the child can understand his
books are written by noted professors of grea,
write school books in a .Gonglomeration OF
fspeakns ,- children cannot possibly understand
crs or patrons do the hard work OF the school.
while the child learns not to study, for he can
mo- when he does not understand the ihcanin e
Shall our Mother Of Statesmen" call in vain
100000 school children, who only sob and
moan beneath the useless heavy burden laid
upon them by the scribes and Pharsees?
, PATRON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Daylight Saving.

The daylight saving now will stop.
For good? That's as you think.
Some think twas wise, but others saw
The scheme was on the blink,
Some liked to rise at S O'clock
Twas not too soon for them
While others much prefer to lie
Abed till 8 a. M.
At all events. the laws repealed
And now time in it's flight
Will backward turn an even hour
In one eventful night.
You'll! go to bed at 10. perhaps.
And. wake at 10 next day,
To find the clocks struck thirteen tin,ss
While you have been away.
Next year? Well, we shall know IN
What we shall have then-
Perhaps the good old summertime
Approved by thoughtful mon.
Meanwhile. tnis getting up Mt z
VIII seem moro like lark
For latterly at o'clock
1t has been pretty dark!
-Somcrville Journal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
A Daily Once Over
Making the Bite Fit the Bark

Dads bark is than his bite"
You have heard young persons use this ex-
preston. And didn't you often say the same
thing about your father when you were child?
But how about your own methods?
You storm around and make lot OF threats.
promise all kinds of dire punishments, but in
reality you do very little of actual chastising.
And then you wonder why you have not bet
ter control.
your promises.
Weigh your words we'll
Bolster them with firm and just mind.
Whatever you say you will do, mcte out ex-
actly as you say you will. and you will find a
wholesome respect for your word.
Gentle, firm methods, far effective
than constant Sputterngs and seedlings
Don't let your children rule you. and cast
about to find out what you think you might
do to them in case they disobey and then give
you the laugh publicly up their sleeves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

The banks Of Richmond and nearly all Of the
retail stores closed yesterday to give
ployees opportunity to take in the big State
Fair.
I'ickpookets have been very thick during the
Fair, BUT the police have been right their
heels. Six Of the light-hnsered gentry were
arrested yesterday.
rbe Norfolk Virginian learns what it de-
clarcs to be good authority that the Methodist
Episcopal Church, North, offered to give Ran
dolnh- Macon College endowment OF 5000. 900
on condition that the Virginia conference would
rcunite themselves with the Northern church.
state Fair was the cradle in which Henry Clay
cradle was bought at Mr. .Clay's sale by Captain
Nat Bowc. father of \. +. Bowe and has been
Tho state Fair will close today. Under the
able management Of Major William r. Suther.
the fair 10 now vigorous state institution.
destined to impart the most solid advantages
to tho ,commonwealth. 1t will certainly do
great things for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
TURKEY SAID TO BE ON
VERGE OF CIVIL STRIFE
Government and Nationalist Party
About to Fight Over Their
Differences.
IBy Associa Pressl

PARIS. Nov. 6.-The possibility of
hostiilties between the Turkish gov
eminent at Constantinople and the ma
tionalist forces headed by Mustapha
Renal Pasha, Is held out In dis
patch received here from Athens
1T appears from information gath
cred In we'll informed circles" says
the message, that Mustapha Renal
Pasha's unyielding attitude will place
the Constantinoplc government in
such position that 1t will have to
engage In hostilities against the ma
tionalists. The outlook Is considered
gloomy.
There is reported, however, con-
the Mussulman population over the
military service which the nationalist
authorities are demanding from the
men. a large number OF assertions
among these troops are said to be TAX
ing place."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Congressional Pacinst.

INC CohSrehsionH THcIn8U
I'd like to fight the Mexican
With wild and flendish grin,
II could wear some armor plate,
And uniform OF tin.
I'd like to hear the rifles crack,
Tho cannons humorous tone,
II could do the hearing by
Long distance telephone.
I'd like to camp out in the fields
With all our men of might,
II / could eat at n hotel
And sleep at home at night.
I'd like to bomb" those Mexlcans
At morning. night and noon,
If they would let ME lead the fight
Anoat in u balloon w. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

The longshoremens strike, which has tied
zip; Shipping in New York for the past month.
has ended, following the action Of the radical
,$action in voting to return to work at the
6f,i rates with the understanding that efforts
WHIP be made TO bring about d readjustment
1 of wage rates later. Thus, after four weeks
of idleness, the strikers find themselves
forced by their necessities to return to work
snnder the violated contractual agreement
with no gain in sight except what was prom
Used them at the outset If they would con-
tinue at work. In the meantime the organi-
cation is so rent by faciionalism as to weaken
greatly its power for future action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

Tammany met a severe defeat in Tuesdays
election, but be sure il accepts the result
philosophically 1t has always thrived on
deieals in on-year elections when the stakes
were not sufficiently attractive to cause it
to put forth its strongest efforts to achieve
victory. In next years contest, it will go
into the fight fully organized and equipped
y to Win, and the chances are it will get every
{ thiIIg it goes after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
News of Fifty Years Ago
CFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Nov Z, 1869

General Robert Ransom,
who for two years after
the war was n citizen Of
Richmond. Is in the city in
the interest Of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Fair,
which Is soon to be held in
Wilmington, N. G. He is
Offering fine inducements
TO exhibitors. G c n r q
Ransom was one of the
brayest of the brave among
the Confederate officers and
now, like the true soldier
he Is. his efforts are being
exerted for the agricultural
and Industrial up-bulldine
of his native State-North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
would Erect Ho,nIt.I

RALEIGH. y. c., November g.
Raleigh and Wake County will vote
December IS on the question of estab-
fishing Wake County tuberculosis
Hospital. under tho proposal Of w. II.
Williamson, prominent cotton mill
president. to contribute SIS, 900 or moro
to this purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Carolina paiIie. to Organize.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov: 6.-John A.
Park. of the Raleigh Times has sent
publisher in North Carolina to attend
a meeting at. Greensboro next Satur-
day evening for the purpose Of form
dailieS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Declare Extra Dividend.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-DirectOrs of
the American Sugar Refining Company
today declared an extra dividend Of
threc-fourths of l per cent in addition
l ga per cent on the common stock.
A regular quarterly dividend of l 3-4
per cent 'on the preferred stock also
was declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

Even the New York Federation OF
Women's Clubs, ever ready to settle by reso-
LUTON the most intricate and delicate Of the
questions that have disturbed humanity from
the beginning Of things, confesses itself APP
patled by the womens apparel problem, pre-
senting the ever increasing peril of the two
ends coming mighty. rneaT meeting. The
federation has formally. rcscinded its declara-
ton Of war on the filmy 'camoufages OF the
feminine form, the authorizations, amputa-
lions and contractions, and with a despair
ing, What's the use?" leaves the matter TO
the vagaries OF the supposed instinct OF
modesty and the yagueness of the police rcgu-
Stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Prepare for "Tted Pepper, Riots.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Nov. g.
Deputy s~lerifrs appeared at the en-
trance to the YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and
Tube Company plant today, wearing
goggles as protection against re-
currence OF "red pepper riots by
women which occurred Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Modern Life.

Now the transit companies. meeting tho scare
ity Of labor and funds, and having been granted
increased RACES. installing onc-man car
service, where you enter the front way and tho
motorman functions double. 1t cuts the crew
cost in half.
We're in favor Of it. And when the nc-1nan
car crew proves a success. let's go back to a
nickel fare. huh?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

In Prince Edward Island the school
teachers, who there, as in this country. are
poorly paid for their services, formed union
and announced they would strike in Decem-
Der if their demand for more pay was not
granted AS there were already many vacant
schools on the island, the government gave
the union representatives a hearing and ac-
Ceded to their request for increased pay.