davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

j - punsication OF tho report OF the
4 nrnorx advisory committee on
- sassds = brilliant light on the
II - Cor the governors summary
~ tun at that report nj time
o. question OF special ses-
Is3iI - rs general assembly to discuss
r. neuad question had not yet been
! |saseeaed-
- report signed by H. Frazier,
u Il Ferguson, J F. West I. 5.
eln~tcn. Fairfax Harrison. c. L.
Il nf1e.y and Wade II. Massie- is an ap-
m nv,i Of Highway Commissioners
3Snanman's plan tor really compre-
u - highway system and an out
80 ~ the financial operations which
III be required to make the plan ef-
nefvs. The personnel Of the commit
- q such high standing. In every
-. that It's suggestions could not
I'll command respectful attention
u un anybody but the governor. This
- rovernor knew: wherefore. ne
q eonho,cd the report
NM Sasous tor this extraordinary &C
- are quite apparent First, the
ort proposed q real plan OF actor
I'D on federal aid. which the gov
nor haa opposed for personal an<
sSo35etcai reasons Second. tho repor
u 51nsroved the recommendations o
s4EsrhvAv missioner Coleman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
1HY THE GOVERNOR SUPPRESSED HIS ADVISORY
BOARD COMMITTEES REPORT

whom the governor does not approve;
and IL thu plan had to be adopted,
the governor wanted a chance to ap-
po,u, a creature of his. own to handle
the greatest constructive undertaking
ever proposed in Virginia
All this was added reason. from the
Davis point OF view, for delaying to
the hast moment and then vetoingthe
reouest for a special session. Al
ready he was unwilling to face again
the membership of the present house
and senate. whom he had so shame
fully mani handled in the closing days
of the regular session. The executive
mind was mistaken by considerations
of the welfare of the state. firm In de-
termination to set the brakes hardtif
ne could not drive the car OF the
commonwealth wherever his i'm
perious and fretful win dictated.
Blu. the commonwealth of Virginia
il not a one-mau business, as we have
heretofore pointed out. Serenely dis
regarding the personal motives OF TT
chief servant and overriding his eff
forts to block even consideration OF
great progressive movements, VIZ
y,n,a Will endure as best 1t may the
hindrances placed In It's path By
| poritical accident and. IN due time
VIII go forward toward its great des
tiny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
PROVERBS THE COMMON
PROPERTY OF MANKIND
Some Great Interpreter Of Human Mind Responsible For
Formulation Of Each

both sacred and pro4ans literature
st. Paul. Thomas a Kempis and "a
Bernard. rs we'll as Rabelais, Mon
taigne. La Rochefoucauid and voltatre
made plentiful use OF it. we must.
however. do La Rochefoucauld the
justice OF saying that his making
are not "old saws" but mostly cynical
congratulations invented by himself.
In Luther's Table Talk" we ind 4
liberal borrowing from old writer's.
For instance, he quotes st. Angus
tines words: "A marriage without
children Is the world without the
sun" Il doubt whether Luther here
quoted st. Augustine correctly How
ever, Luther had a fine original mind,
and some OF the things he said have
In them fash OF genius. Music"
he declared. is the gift of God. Satan
hates music" He also said: The
strength or glory of town does not
depend on its wealth, its walls, its
great mansions, its powerful arma-
ments, but on the number Of its
learned. serious, kind and well-educat-
ed citizens" These words are true.
and ought to become proverbial. More
reconcile Is the> gtatement: Greek
and Latin are the scabbard, which
hold the sword Of the spirit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
HOW DOUGHBOYS
WERE WOUNDED

The figures shown In a report on
$3.50 claim cases reported by the
War Risk Insurance Bureau to the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton for the period ending April SO.
give fairly accurate indication OF
the general run OF disabilities SUI
fered by the men in the United States
army, navy and Marine corps.
or eyesight cases there have been
1850. being 4 per cent. OF the whole;
of wounds and injuries to leg necessi-
tating amputation, TAG cases. or Ia
per cent of the whole; wounded to
arms necessitating amputation. 1858.
or SIS par cent OF the whole: wounds
and injuries to legs not necessitating
wounds and injuries to arms not
necessitating amputation, 1857. or
SO per cent; wounds and injuries to
hands not necessitating amputation.
1861, or 81 per cent; wounds and in
iuries to head, 575. or IL per- cent;
hernia, 757. or IA per cent; miscel-
laneous wounds and injuries. 3,349,
or 81 per cent; chest complaints and
tuberculosis of the lungs, 1882, or
1876 per cent; tuberculosis of the bone,
SIT, or per cent; rheumatism, 1.022.
or 10 per cent: heart disease. $3.50.
or To per cent: epilepsy. 312, or 5
per cent: nervous diseases, shell
shock, etc. 1919. or 81 per cent;
insanity 1889. or per cent; dsaf-
ness, 1880. or "a per cent: frost bite,
totaIling amputation of feet, twenty
Ave; miscellaneous diseases, 1878, or
rs per cent: not stated. 1900, or 90
per cent
These injuries arc apportioned Al
follows Occurring in camp. 1891.
of 34.6 per cent; occurring In battle.
1884, or 36.4 per cent: other sources,
3,o37. or 81 per cent; not stated, Ia
lbs. or 22.3 per cant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
MERE MAN COMES INTO
HIS Own At last

Montgomery. Ala. July Sin COM
piling report Of Montgomery motor
corps Of the league. the women have
concluded the report with a tribute to
"the husbands which reads - fol-
lows:
This comprehensive report OF the
service so well done would not be
without tribute to the hua-
bands Of the motor corps. whose sAcri-
tee Of time. money and convenience
have made possible tho splendid work
herein recorded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

III 0err OF present-day wet fftera-
- IN ret q view OF the sandbag
lt y work.
- nauox interests ere fond OF IN
- ne American people by IN
- ma suggestion Of the danger
49, - dry legislation and Of I'm
I1f3S1lnan9 I@W-W. outbreaks. Boil
= banned All thz In simply
swinging Beaten fairly on the
NM1 " argument and effort, the wets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

hiofhon effective May /, probably an
eourased counsel for the booze sellers
to offer the advice he Is said to have
offered Just what effect the dtssolv-
ing OF this injunction by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals VIM
have upon the booze sellers Is not
known II probably win not deter
them from taking a chance on their
own behalf
The probabilities are that the re-
suit will be the same as in the brew
ers case. profitable for the lawyers
but an expensive experiment for the
booze men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
THE CLUB ARGUMENT

fpot-pad methods
These wet apprehe tensions havo nc
sof.d basis Thirty-two states Of the
them are large Industrial centers WITH
heavy percentages Of foreigners In
their population. And yet In NO In
stance has there been any disorder or
outbreaks following the advent of
prohibition Nor VIM thare be any
such outbreaks no matter bow much
the wet interests would nke to- have
them, when the nation goes dry.
This is America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
GOOD PICKING FOR BOOZE LAWYERS

~ Announ cement that counsel for
York restaurant men has ad-
a ffQuor retailers to continue the
~ beer and wine regardless OF
a prohibition Is not surprising Nor
thxfiing news coming from Bos-
e Louis and other cieSes. to the
that the saloonists have de-
I'D they Will continue IN business
Nar prohibition become opera
bunch IN true 10 type. The
liquor fraternity. makers.
a1Srz. retailers. booneggers.
SagEers. are best known for
t6pOrary Injunction secured
1sswsrs restraining the Dis
sn4v Of New York from in
= v9Eh the manufacture OF
- - spits 'of war pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

|ssaSs rYrder existing conditions In the
c1ey hall. the favorable action OF me
S.<U,cr council on A bond issue for
4 ~,s amounting to s2.5oc. 900. equal
/ parts OF that sum to be spent IN eacn
SSsaI tha four wards. probably is the
that could be expected. AT best,
ka71HkA tofaI will meet some OF the most
1 l1rxent needs for high-class paving
sssaSt nearly all.
Ana. though we could have wished
Z|ahat the agreement about distribution
NIInaA not seemed politically rxpedient
w me city fathers. II is certain that
I ~ 1inEIe ward will receive sufficient
Hooney to put more than the most i'm
Srostant Of its thoroughfares into
ptvtser condition for the traffic they
I 49, have to bear.
win this work an nucleus and a
n etxnu9us to further growth Of the
49,. the necessity win become more
q S1iaAnnn for arranging some more
Saa1ta 1{nbIe and effective plan for get
49, t13a rest OF the streets paved. As
N nkterw stand, the property owners In
sS6Y block are entirely subject to the
a y1arn1 favor Of the city politicians
respect to street improvements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
noND ISSUE FOR R1cHMoND's STREETS

They get their streets paved or they
do not IN exact relation to their IN
nuence" Mt the city haI. modified only
slightly and for the sake of appear
ances by the needs OF the city as a
whole.
when ve arrive at method by
which property owners themselves
can inaugurate a movement for mn
movements and carry It through. with
fair distribution of costs among
those directly benefited. we shah see
Richmond paved as a city of this size
and Importance deserves No bond
Issue can ever compass SO great an
outlay. And to bring about tho pos
sibtlitv Of improvements outside the
area which can be reached with bond
money WIN require an amendment to
the constitution that WIN call for
united action on the part Of an the
cities OF Virginia
The now proposed bond Issue n n
step--a very short. exceedingly CIR
c,rrnsprct and decidedly hating step,
10 he sure. but a definite one-fn the
direction OF genuine progress. IT
ought to be supported for what II has
rather than opposed for what 1t lacks
Of vision and largo purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

Harvey Gates. prominent as the
author OF The Wild Cat OF Paris"
Priscilla Deans first big phototlay suc-
cess. and Hell Morgan's Girl" which
sent Dorothy Phillips hurting up the
ladder Of cinema fame, has returned
1otne Universal scenario star. after
xrlung several productions for Gold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
CALVES WANTED

Best calves bringing 1sc per ID, Best
wool free Of burra $50 per ID. Pack
ing stock butter. ~ to 4Sc Per ID,
Eggs. chickens and potatoes in good
demand We Set top prices
HAxEIGRovE y CO.
111o III faeR. ~ 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09
Fined for Sunday violataon

J. r. Ammons was nned SIS In pol1nA
court yesterday in each Of -
charges OF selling soft drinks on sdana
day. Ammons Is said to be an CO.
ploye OF J. A. King. 915 East BrdoA
street. who was Also fined IS In eGo1t
OF two cases in which he was char8k6
with permitting Ammons TO dispe1p3
the drinks. King was also held Tor r.
grand jury on the charge Of operaffS
without license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

No Homework for Them.
We'll. the soldiers learned to sweep,
wash and cook"
Yep. the present crop Of brides II
EodnG 10 have . perpetual c4nch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-09

36-inch Swisses, white ground with embroid-
cred colored dots of various sizes, and a num-
Der of dot clusters and pretty embroidered de-
signs of blue, pink, green lavender, black and
gold One of the prettiest materials shown this
season; cool, crisp and very desirable for hot
summer afternoons and evenings, SOC yard.
Basement, West
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

are out on strike, but it was under
stood that the Local Federation is
going to handle this appeal by ar
ranging for a big ball game in the
near future, all proceeds to be do
mated to the strikers.
Bro. Miller spoke in favor of all
members subscribing to the Newark
Leader, showing the many good feat
ures of this excellent paper, chief
among them being articles that are
being printed in favor government
ownership of railroads.
Bros. Leidy, Mitchell, Mccoy, Plet
cher and Miller made many good re-
marks on the good and welfare of
the organization.
Bro. Dan Mccoy was appointed as
delegate to the Trades and Labor
Assembly. E. j. Miller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
BOTTLE BLOWERS CONVENTION
Newark Delegates Return From Glass
Workers Meeting

William Dover and Theodore Page,
delegates from Branch No. "a Glass
Bottle Blowers to the Forty third An
nual Convention of the Glass Bottle
Blowers of the United States and
Canada, which convened at Atlantic
City and was in session from July
7th to 10Th, have returned home.
Mr.. Dover was honored by being ap-
pointed chairman Of the Automatic
Machine Committee and Mr.. Page
served on the Political Protest and
Injunction Committee.
This was undoubtedly the most
educational convention yet held by
this great organization and a vast
amount of important business was
disposed of.
The following officers, who have
given such efficient service in the
past, were all unanimously reelected
to serve for the coming year:
President-John A. VOll.
Vice President-James Maloney.
" Secretary-Harry Jenkins.
Treasurer-Harry HOlton.
Executive Board-Y. NJ. Edwards,
Arthur Muhleman, j. T. LanouX,
William Connoly, Robert Vansant,
VIM. C. Campbell, John S. Roberts,
Albert c.. Mclaughlin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
WHEN THE MONROE DOCTRINE
BECOMES A WORLD DOCTRINE

1t has been said by many of our
United States senators that we do
not give up the Monroe Doctrine, but
that by our entrance into the League
of Nations, under the present coven-
ant, we extend the Monroe Doctrine
so that it covers all the nations in
the League. If this be true, that the
Monroe Doctrine covers all nations
in the League then we must acknoWl-
edge that all nations will have a voice
and vote in saying what actions on
the part Of the nations are or should
be considered a violation of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The President of the
United States is asking the senate
to ratify the present treaty carrying
with it the covenant Of the League of
Nations. On the day that the senate
ratifes the present treaty the high
contracting parties will be called
upon to call to account a country
that has already violated the Monroe
Doctrine.
Of course, in making the above
statement, l assume that the wording
of the Monroe Doctrine, even though
it becomes a world doctrine, will re-
main the same as when announced to
congress on December 2, 1923, by
President Monroe. Therefore, if the
wording of the Monroe Doctrine re-
mains the same and is applied by the
high contracting parties to the Ma
tions Of the world, as it has been by
our statesmen in the interests of
America, we can not help but say
that it looks like Japan has already
violated the Monroe Doctrine.
A Lover of Democracy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
BOILERMAKERS AND HELPERS

Buckeye Lodge No. 90, Boiler
makers and Helpers held their reg
ular meeting Sunday, July 20, at 2
p. m. The regular order of business
was dispensed with and some very
important matters were thoroughly
discussed.
The following men, being elected to
membership, were found in waiting
and were duly obligated as members
of this local: James C. Stewart,
boilermaker and Joseph Kane, John
Kane and F. r. Wiley, helpers.
Bro. Miller reported that the Local
Federation were handling all griev-
ances with satisfaction.
Several communications were read
and acted upon, among which was one
from Toledo Central Labor Union
asking aid for Overland workers who
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The office of the Board of Deputy
State Supervisor of Elections No. 10
North Fourth street, will be open
daily for the registration of new
voters, transferring those who have
moved since the last election, and for
absent voters for the primary cleo
tion August IL, 1919, from $3.50 to
1870 a. m. and 1890 to p. m.
The office will also be open even
ings from $3.50 to 9 p. m., August A
to August 8, 1919.
This also applies to women voters.
By order of the Board.
w. G. CORNE,
M. j. REESE, Chief Deputy.
Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
I. NJ. U. OF n. A. AHEAD OF ALL

The I. NJ. U. of n. A. has no such
membership as some Of the organiza-
tions composing the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The foundry in
dustry does not employ nearly as
many men as a number of others.
But numbers are not the only things
which indicate effectiveness, good
management and sound finances.
Secretary Morrison's report to the
recent Atlantic City convention among
other things showed that the |. M. U.
of N. A. had paid out more money
in sick benefits and more in out-of-
work benefits during the fiscal year
than any of the other affiliated or
ganizations.
The report showed that members
received a greater degree Of assist
ance during sickness than was Sc
cured in any other trade-union.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
TRANSFERS UNION

The meeting Of Teamsters Local
No. 258 last week was well attended
and a large amount of important
business was disposed Of.
L. c. Peoples, driver for the Coca
Cola Bottling Co., was elected to
membership. Our local is rapidly
growing, new members being added
at almost every session.
It is hoped that all members will
be on hand at our next meeting,
August 6.
B. F. Armstrong, Sec.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
B. & o. Wins Eight Straight. Takes
One By Forfeit
RailrOaders Take Hess Over II to s.
Steel Mill Men to Rubber
Gang 9 to O-All Stars to 3
(By John Bush)
How the Teams Stand

The B. & O. superb ball tossers,
who got a late and bad start in the
Twilight League by being compelled
to accept the two games lost by an
other team whose place they took,
have, by winning seven consecutive
games played and one forfeited by
the rubber men, all the others trail
ing in the dust.
Much of the credit for the rapid
rise of the team and the high class
ball they have been playing is due to
the management of smiling Lee Stan
ford and Capt. Arthur Nutter. Lee
attends to the business affair of the
team in a most proficient manner
and Arthur, who is a tower of
strength as a player, is also close
student of the national game, and by
directing the playing in the field and
on the bases has enabled the team
to outgeneral their opponents in
many close games and brought vic
JOfN Wien uclcdC SCCiIlCu NCI CNiil'
Long hard hits and sensational field
ing look more spectacular to the
average fan, but it is the inside work
that really wins the laurels in long
series of games.
The B. & O. boys are alweys on
the alert and ready to take the ad-
vantage of the opposing teams miss
plays and weak points, and the large
crowds that have been in attendance
at White field is an indication of the
love for clean sport by the people of
Newark, and it is hoped that nothing
will happen to disrupt the progress
of the League which is the fastest
that has ever been developed in New
ark and is furnishing clean, whole
some recreation to so many thousands
of citizens Of all classes.
Following is the score by innings
of the last three games played:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Floyd Chadwick, whose place of
residence is unknown, will take no
tice that Myrtle Chadwick has filed
her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant, on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said
petition will be for hearing after six
weeks from the goth day of June,
1919. Myrtle Chadwick.
By B. G. Smythe, ner atty. 32-6t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, full name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. 1t is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment Of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
LILY OF FRANCE CORSET a OFF

The splendid fitting qualities of
Lily of France Corsets, their perfec-
tion in every detail of fit and finish,
together with the beautiful materials
in Brocades and Coutils so in order
to get ready for our fall line we find
it necessary to have frequent stock
turnovers. Sizes from 26 to Sc.
Both medium and low bust. We deem
it privilege to fit you.
MacEOWENS CORSET SHOP
25 Arcade ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their resr cctive organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

Summary-Three base hit: Hinger;
struck out; by Stevens 2, by Otter l.,
by Mallory 6; bases on balls: Beeney,
Winters; hit by pitcher: Beeney, Win
ters, Stevens, Smeltz; double plays:
Bowie to Smeltz to Lautenschlaeger
time of game: 1:20; umpire: Livings-
ton; attendance: 2,100.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Friday

Summary-Two base hits: Fitz-
patrick, Beeney, Nutter 2, Smith;
struck out; by CLANCY 9, by Ertley
Y; basese on balls; Loughman; time
of game; 1870; umpire: Livingston;
attendance, 1900.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

Summary-Two base hits: Winters,
Kelly; three-base hit: Fitzpatrick;
struck out: by CLANCY 6, by Pound
stone 4; time of game: 80; umpire:
Livingston; attendance, 1900
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
CHILDRENs PROGRAM.

Sunday the following. Children's
Day, Program will lie given at the
Methodist church, at II. o'clock in
the morning: Voluntary, hymn No.
81; prayer, by pastor; remarks, c. L..
listed; collection, "Character Of
Knowledge" Miss Alice Whiting;
son, Jesus Loves the Little Child
ren," primary department; recitar
zion, America" primary and first
year iuniors: salute, Crusade song,
reading, Florence Bagley; Know
ledge. chorus, The Bell Song;
"CharactexE of, Democracy" Miss
Bertha FAVebster; violin. exercise,
flags; solo, Miss Carrie Brown:
chorus, 'Marssifaise";. Star Spangled
Banner. - = ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

+. AT, the annual meeting of the
Jones Farmers club, held Wednes-
day. June IS, L. W.. Packard was
Packard was elected on the Home De-
velopment committee. 1t was also
decided at this meeting to. meet every
other month, instea d of each month,
and the time of meeting was changed
to the thirdly ednesday in the month
The next meeting viii be held the
third Wednesday in August.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
ENTERTAINED Ar & 3 PICNIC.

ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC.
Misses Dorothy and Florence Har-
ris entertained at a picnic yesterday
afternoon at Diamond Point. The
hours We're pleasantly passed in bath.
ing. and a. sumptuous lunch was
served. A feature OF the. afternoon
was a weiner, roast. The guests in
cluded Lucille .O'Rourke' of - !" j.
River Falls, Margaret Burke, Helen
Burke, Martha Gilmore, Katherine
Gilmore. Thomas Burke. James, John
Charles and Philip and Jane Harris
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
,,KNu|TsoH VOTES REPEAL.

Vashin gton, June 20. --Represen-
:tative Knutson Of. minnesota was one
f5tthe three congressman from the
northwest in ::1to vote for the daylight
saving repeal. All took the position
that the law worked a hardship on
the farmers and that even city people
were not enthusiastic over the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

the: Bemidjt Candy kitchen; whensthe
ice pick slipped and cut deep into his
foot: He was taken to. st. sAnthony's
hospital where the injury was treat
ed and he expects to be able to re-
turn home today. r. ~ ~. 49,