davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

cussion and theorizing has passed. The
country wants and demands coal. If it con-
siders the Wilson figures within reason, then
it should make it's conclusion unmistak ably
evident, to Washington and insist that il
stand by them. If there is time later for
further adjustment and equalization us
DR.. Garfield argues for his proposition, then
there is time for similar adjustment and
equalization following acceptance Of tho VIII
son proposal And in the meantime coal will
be streaming from the mines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
BLAMES ANGlO-SAXONS
huehos Aires Paper shy, POSSIBLE
faiIure or League OF Nations
Due to Their Rivalry.
lBv Assoclatrd rrcss

BufNOS AIRES, Nov. 2S- Discussing
Inc failure OF the United states sem
ate 10 ratity the treaty OF peace be
tween tho allied and associated powers
and Germany, La Prensa dwclls on
senator Lcnroot's reservation not per-
m!ttins British dominicns and colonies
20 outVotc the United States. and SAYS:
II appears evident that II, for any
reason, the league OF nations collapscs.
~ VIII be- without doub: found within
the scope OF ;hiS reservation. which
unfortunately again manifes,s the
rivalry, now profound. between III.
Two great Anglo Saxon civilizations .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
TWO FEET OF SNOW FALLS
Most OF Country Bctwecn NIississippi
and Sierra Nevada Mountains
With White blanket.
fDy Associated press

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Snow ranelng
in depth from two feet 10 an inch
today covered most of the country be-
tween the mississippi River and the
Sierra Nevada Mountains and from
Canada TO Northern Texas, with low
temperatures prevailing throughout
the area
A slight snowfall occurred in North
ern Illinois, Indiana and as far east
as Toledo. Ohio. while word came that
some snow fell i'm Los. Angeles, Cal:
the ground at the aviation field near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
COMMONS VOTE CENsURE
Policy of British Government Opnosed
in Coal Situation on Lnhsr
Leadership.
fBy Associatcd Prnss

LONDON, Nov. 28-What was re-
sarded as vote OF ccnsure on the
policy Of the government In connection
with the control Of the coal outpu;
OF the United Kingdom was moved In
The House of Commons today.
The motion, introduced by william
Brace. Il labor member. called for the
appointment of a committee TO inuuirc
into the cost OF production. the out
put and prices Of coal Behind the
resolutions the full strength OF the
labor party was marshaled There was
a full attendance of the house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
POSTP0NEs ONE-sTOP FLIGHT
Maynard VIII Not Start on Trsns-
continental journey for
Fortnight.
IBy Associated Pres

MlNEoIA. \. Y. Nov. 2s.-Licutcn-
ant Belvin w. Maynard announced To-
day that his proposed one-stop trans
continental trip. planned for this week,
mas neen postponed until early in De-
ccmbcr.
lie hopes 10 make the attempt after
ming an engagement December s at
savannah, Ga, to which city he will
uy from here as 4 feature OF the
southern Commercial Congress.
ihe transcontinenta trip contem-
plates a flight from here to San Diego.
Cal. with stop at Dallas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bishop Frederick ,. Kinsmnn. Former
HeHd Of Protestant EpiscopnI Die
cese, Embraces That FpitL
iBv Assnrlnt,1 -.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S-Cara!naI Glib
hons announced tonight that Bishop
Frederick J. kinsman. former head OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
DelaWars, was received into the Catho-
ihcdral
The cardinal made the announcement.
on being shown a dispatch from Will
minEton in which Bishop kinsman was
quoted in a letter as making the an
nouncement Tho cardinal said he hin
self received the bishop into the Ca,ho-
lie Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
MURDER WAVE IN FRANCE
Four Killings .n One Day. With Rob-
scr! as Motive, Reported
In Paris.
IBy Associated rress.l

LYONS, Nov. 2s.--Thc wave OF muir
deTs which recently struck Paris and
us enNirouS came 10 its crest toda =.
with the recording OF four Killings
committed for trihing sums.
The PrcSse de Paris, which dismissed
me murders With a few lines. has re
ported murder or two daily for the
last four or five DAYS
No arrests have been made. hut tho
Inurdcrers of one victim arc known,
and their apprehension is expected 10 :
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

II since late'in May. with foreknowledgo OF II
time limit for action il the business OF the
country is not to suffer by leaving the whole
transportation question up in the air. and its
failure so far to make satisfactory progress
toward the enactment OF this very necessary
legislation shows either that II has wasted the
time at its disposal else is lacking in
competency 10 intelligently address itself to
the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

one OF tho troubles of this country Is mat
TOO many OF those who hold positions OF pun
lic trust are dominated by moral cowurdice
and they are not helped TO overcome that ieel-
ing because Of the fact that the large majority
OF the people are affected the same way. by
reason OF this condition we are fast becoming
d nation Of hypUcrites in relation 10 all con
Germs which vitality enter into the creation and
maintenance or Il healthy public sentiment as
Tho foundation and life Of our national ideals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

As to the skies my eyes l;ft
To speak abroad "A word Of praisc
For him. the man OF honest thrift
We may see, day after day.
Who act as if they were i'm b,s,o
MOST All they have TO give away
And all that others have tn Waste
We. often face to face are BROUGHT !
No matter how deep our rc"rct
WIN those who never give q tbou~bt
10 waste, which only leads. To- Jehi
Wastcr. be he foe or friend
Or one WIN whom We live and dwell
VIII, If allowed to- in tho end
Spend All he has, and yours as well
10 take on debts VIC nr'er can moe,
is 70 bring on our souls n bjio.ht.
AnH me is robbed Of what was sweet
Tor we have not used others right .
And this no honest man will d,.
NO matter what his rank or race.
ana so, in summing up the two.
give the ole of thrift first place.
So it's tho men OF thrift praise. !
For they their time and talent, civ.
TO mako the earth. in many WAYS
n hettcr place In which 10 live
Thomas II. Porter In Boston GIobc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
OBEY THE GOLDEN RULE
That Ia Final Message Of J.oui. War
ner Before Death Trap
Is Sprung.
LBy universal Service.l

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.---"All per.
sons should obey the Golden Rule
They should not keep bad company,
should not drink and, above all, they
should live within their reans"
These were the dying words OF Louis
Warner. contained in a statement he
issued Just before he was hanged in
the parish prison today for tho muir
der OF Patrolman Frank Connors in
February, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
TO FOLLOW FATHERS STEPS
Alberto Angeles Says He VIII Tnke
In Work or Establishing
Democracy In Mexico.
10y Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK Nov. 2S.--Aibcrto An
Geles, The twenty-two-y ear-old son Of
General Felipe Angeles who was exc
cuted by Carranza firing squad at
Chihuahua City last Tuesday, hopes To-
take up the work in which his father
dicd--that of establishing in Mexico
"A democracy that Will respect it's in
ternationaI obligations and it's own
constitution" he said in statement
made public here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Spain Sewers Rciati6n,.

MADRID. Nov. 2s-Spain has
broken off all relations with the Sovict
government Of Russia. IL was an
nounced in the !Cortes today by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
charcoar r:ph,s Dahl, yn,uent

l'eN ain n" way q tellin' .rczuckly what a
woman GWinc do or say mex said Charcoal
rpm in q mood but wiatcvah she say so
monty boun' T. know some man sw!nc listen
VIA attention. Try crullcr. AIistuh Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
Voice of the People

Letters must give the nddres, OF
ihe writer. viii he rublixhca r
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

Proposed appointment OF Carter Glass to
the Senate budget Committee will be ap-
proved by that great majority of the Ameri-
can people who long have resented The waste
ful unbusincss-lilSe methods OF Congress in
dispensing he nations funds. Mir. Glass Will
bring 10 the committee long experience in
the countrys financial affairs and, it is eX-
pccted grim determination TO put through
budget legislation that Will end forever the
eXtraragant log rolling appropriations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

Recent revelations. notably that OF MIR
McAdoo. are serving to bring public sym
patty around 10 the coal miners, aud are
cngcndering the suspicion that perhaps, after
all. there is more OF justice to their conten-
lions than the operators have been willing
10 admit. If their demand tor Il six-hour
day and tvc-day week represents the mini
mum OF labor they wish TO perform, and not
the maximum. as has been popularity believed.
then an entirely different light is shed on
The controversy. Between thai and the re-
puted 1000 per cen, profit OF the operators
there should he. found range sufficiently
wide Tor the -dIposins factions TO get to-
Sether without an unmercirul souging Of the
consumer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

y large. red faced woman OF something ike
nifty leaned against the counter Of . sporting
goods house Cby The way. this is - true storyD
and asked the clerk show her some tennis
raednets. He glanced her figure and hcr
hands. considered the middle of November and
the approaching snow
For a Christmas present. he smiled
Nav: for me meseif,'
You play tennis in tho winter.
Nav. don't, play tennis bu, NV mans
maxim money an want ono % them things
/ hang IN me parlor.'
She bought q pearl-lnlnid one for $50 pccl,u.
It of q rol about eight inches thick and in
ih"t same afternoons dispatches came the news
mat freight embargo WAS planned to save
ir"l aud that it might throw 5000 men on; Of
work
Tomorrow verify. gentlemen. tomorrow is in
I"e executive is in an eternal conflict with
stupidity, beginning with his own
Manners. 80 '''-'. .'..
In ;he Old days, Tommy il was considered
very bad manaers 70 talk with your mouth fun
Of food"
Yeah but these days tho reason YOU don,
iaik is that YOU have TO concentrate on the food
IN your mouth to make it 20 as far as possible
before you swallow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
a Iyord To- JULIE.

Today my voice wish TO rails.
As to the skies my eyes I Eft
To speak abroad a word of nra;.o
For him, the man of honest ihrir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29
This Year

little j. 'iofatr in q. corner
Watching his Christmas pic
When the high OF living cam. sucuEipy
and sh!verinG
Md punched him poke in the eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

Win radical differences between TN.
bills drafted b. House and senate com
mittees for the return TO private con1ro,
OF the railroads and the subsequent regula
lions of the railroads !, is likely thu, Con
eress VIII not be abb" o agree upon a bin
before January l. 1920 the date ON
"hlch ING President announced Federal
control viii De re!nquished While in many
respects the two bills are similar in ,heir
provisions. The difference on vital oon,s Is
suiiclent to make it altogether unlikely rh.t
compromise Will .bc Effected within tho
period indicated The Senate bin has prann,oa
WIN the question OF preventing future tic-uns
pi the country system OF TRANSPORTATION Nv
including provision prohibiting such s,rikcs
and creating arbitration boards win pou.r
to ADJUST controversies between the roods
ana their employees. The tlousc hin nm -.
other hand, does not accnpf IN. Sou.,o ~
posal for including an antistiikc provision l..
INC law true IL SETS up an elaborate svs,cr,
u arbitration intended "a reduce me oo..i.
pity OF stsike OF railway men ,c . ,,,i,
mum, but leaves recourse TO that wcanon
Tts! available, and the question of mo no -,
nountcy o! the public interest undotorr,in.d
by the terms OF the law, and co,.eono,,i,
al the mercy OF group action whonoyor
IL snail sec III 10 exercise it's powcr wbilo
Inc problem OF satisfactory regulation -,
ihc railroads admittedly is 4 difficult orn
the Congress has had the proposition beforo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

rEI.FPlIOSB: Randolph L.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

ADDRESS ALL CoNMUNiCA.
TONS 10 Tho limes- Dik-
nnth. md not tO inulIiuuaIo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ipcten. ltl6 Now York Ave-
nue.: ScW fuTL GUY. F;ftH
Avenue Building; chicago,
Peoples Gas BnluEsS;
rniia dciphts. Colonial HrnSi
ssuiItJluE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-29

D every dny In the en-. ut ~ Souti; Tenth
Va. by xae Times Dispatch fub.
u. J-q.. Charles h. HssbrooL, Editor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Many Suits Filed
 In Circuit Court

Eighteen suits were filed in the civil division of the circuit court yesterday,
 nine aggregating ss6oo0. R. C. Hemphill filed suit against Lewis D. Whisenant for $25,00o for the alleged improper diagnosis of the case of his daughter, Dolly May Hemphill. aged 3 years, alleging that the death was the result
 Willard Stewart pro ami Marion Stew art filed suit against L. T. Shiflett for s5OO0 for personal injuries alleged to have been received by being hit by an auto mobile.
 Mrs. R. L. Reiff filed suit against M. Heildon, claiming 5000 for alleged as- saut and battery. Suit was filed by l.. E. Patton against the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for 5000 for alleged per- sonaf injuries.
 Albert Gordon and Cora Gordon. as administrator and administrative of the estate of Jesse Gordon. filed suit against the Majestic Coal company for $10.000 alleging that the death of Jesse Gordon was approximately caused by the intes- tate not laying been provided with proper ventilation in the mines.
 Suit was filed by Joe Fisher against the Semet-Solvay company for 5000, al leging that he received personal injuries while in the service of the defendant company.
 Clyde Foster. minor, suing by c. M. Foster as nearest friend, against the Standard Portland Cement company for CPS 900, alleging to have been badly shocked and burned by wire highly charged with electricity. on June f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Receiver Appointed
 For Rye-Ola Company
Petition To Have Concern Declared Bankrupt Filed In Federal
 Court

A petition to have the Rye-ola com pany, an Ohio corporation doing busi- ness in Birmingham, declared a bank rupt was filed in the United States dis trict court yesterday by a number of creditors who filed statements of lia- bilities against the company.
 The petitioners are the Elwood- Myers company. an Ohio concern; the Liquid Carbonic company and McCor- nell & Baldwin company Emmett ONeal. referee In bankruptcy. ap- pointed John S. Cox receiver.
 Forney Johnston was named as agent for the company by the petition. but Mir Johnston denied his connec- tion with the Rye-Ola company. Harry A. Speaker was named as manager in the city directory and the company is located at 332 Nineteenth street. south
 The Rye-Ola company is alleged to have trAnsferred $500 worth of prop erty in May, 1919, to the Proctor & Gamble company, Cincinnati corpora tion, which is alleged to be a creditor It is also claimed that an unknown amount of property was transferred to unidentified creditors between April and July, 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
RHODES SCHOLARS
 CHOSEN IN OCTOBER
Two Alabama Men Are To Be Selected For Coveted Places At Oxford
 University

The Alabama committee of selection an- nounces that two Rhodes scholars will be chosen in October this year. one to go to Oxford university, England. in Jan- uary 1920, and the other in October, 1920
 No examination is required of candi- dates, in order to qualify them as ap- plcants for the scholarship, the only re- quirement being that the applicant shall be between the ages of 19 and 9 years. and that he shall have had a college course os at least two years. These scholarships afford an excellent opportun- ity for ambitious young men, who desire to round out their education in one Of the worlds most ancient and most splen- did universities. Further information about the scholarships and manner of making application may be obtained from Addison White, Huntsville. secretary of the committee of selection for this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
YOUTH INJURED
 BY AUTOMOBILE
Edward Fancher Struck By Auto While Riding Bicycle and
 Badly Hurt

Edward Fancher. aged IS, soda dispenser at Jacks Drug company. re- siding at 1921 Seventh avenue. north. was seriously injured yesterday after noon at 5:45 o'clock, when struck by an automobile driven by L. L. Browning, 7414 Hillman avenue
 The accident happened in front of the Avondale cotton mills on First ave- hue. Fancher was riding bicycle and the collision took place while the car and bicycle were attempting 10 cross the street diagonaIly and m opposite directions. according to the statement of witnesses
 Fancher was knocked down and sus- tained an ugly gash in his head and was severely bruised about the body He was rushed to McAdory's inffrmary in Shaw's ambulance where it was stated last night that he was resting as well as could be expected
 Browning was placed under bond on a charge of reckless driving by Off, ficers Burkett, DeGroat and Lyons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
BESSEMER COMPANY
 TO BE MUSTERED IN
 BY COL. w. P. SCREWS
First Drill Of the Local Company Was Held Last Night and Squads and Platoons
 Organized

The Bessemer company of national guardsmen will be officially mustered into service by Col William P. Screws Friday night, according to a statement made by Adjutant General H. A. Moon, who at tended the first regular weekly drill of company G of this city at o'clock at the Macabee hall last night.
 Maj. Lucien Brown states that the work of enlisting the men for the other three line companies and the headquarters company, to be raised in the Birmingham district, is progressing rapidly and that all indica tions point to the fact that two of them will be mustered into service within the next two weeks.
 The meeting last week was for the pur- pose of organizing the company into squads and platoons and installing the non-commissioned officers that had been appointed. From now on each Wednes- day night will be taken up with the weekly drill of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
WOMAN PAINTS ON
 THE W|TNESSSTAND
J. R. Burgin Fined $50 For Recent Conduct In Wood
 row Wilson Park

J. R. Burgin of the circualtion depart met of the Birmingham News, was fined $500 in police court yesterday afternoon on charge of disorderly conduct ag- gravated.
 The charge against Burgin grew out of the action of his wife some nights ago, who assaulted Miss Reba Davis, a IT, year-old girl, when Mrs. Burgin met her in company with her husband in Capitol park At the time of the assault, Mrs. Burgin was arrested and placed under bond on charge of assault with a weapon, she having struck Miss Davis on the head with pistol after firing one shot at her which went wild.
 Upon hearing Burgins testimony yes terday afternoon Recorder Henry J. Mar tin held him responsible for his wife's conduct and after ordering him arrested on a charge of disorderiy conduct ag- gravated, imposed upon him a fine of $50. while nominal fine of s was imposed upon Mrs. Burgin.
 Considerable excitement took place after Mir. and Mrs. Burgin and Miss Davis were arraigned in court While being sub jected to a severe cross examination by J. R. Montgomery attorney for Mrs Burgin, Miss Davis suddenly threw up
 
 to the health department adjoining the court room and after being given medical treatment was able to reappear in court. However, physicians advised that she nor be subjected to further severe cross ex- animation.
 4 When Burgin took the stand, he testi- s, .kft he had been keeping late hours x q, & loast several weeks. and that is
 ! reprimanded him for it. Miss 4 estified that MT. Burgin was in- t4oa 4Eed to her as MT. Billy Smith, and that she had not the slightest idea that he was married man. She was employ ed at Woolworth's department store at the time.
 When Mrs. Burgin met her husband at Capitol park a few nights ago, she drew a pistol and after firing one shot at the girl struck her oyer the head with the wapon inficting injuries that necessitat- ed her being carried to a hospital. The testimony yesterday was to the effect that Bursin fled when his wife appeored, leav- ing her and the girl to settle the affair be- tween themselves. Burgin resides at S0l Forty-fourth street, while Miss Davis lives at 426 Twenty-third street.
 John H. Britton, also of the circulation department of the News, testified in the case. Mir Britton's testimony was to the effect that he had on one occasion carried Miss Davis for an automobile ride on the Norwood boulevard and that a man who posed as Officer Brennon ap- proa ched him and told him not to allow his car to remain parked on the boule- yard.
 Miss Davis was exonerated and released by Judge Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-17
Ex-Soldier Charged With Violating Mann
 White Slave Act

Edward Cavanaugh, an ex-soildier was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn out before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner charging him with violating the Mann white slave act. The man is about 21 years of age and gives New York as his home. He Is alleged to have brought Mrs. Nell Frank of Atlanta to Birming- ham. According to officials of the de- partment of justice Mrs Frank has a husband in France.
 The couple was arrested Tuesday night by city detectives and were turn CT over to the department of justice yesterday morning. Cavanaugh's bond was fixed at $500 by Commissioner Charlton and in default of same he was placed in the county jail to await a preliminary hearing which will be held Monday afternoon ct 2 o'clock.