davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
WHEN LODGE TOOK ANOTHER VIEW.

the Senate. indeed. President Wilson
has gone further in the matter or
satisfying he Senate than previous
presidents have done. He has sub
nitted TO individual Senators and
members OF the House, making up the
great Committees on Foreign Rela-
tionS. the details OF the pending cove
nant Of peace. and. indeed, the terms
of the proposed lea que have been
printed and distributed broadcast over
the country.
But that is only one idea about
which Senator Lodge has changed his
mind ON the same day that he made
the statement quoted above. he had
this 10 say about "entangling ALI
snces"
The idea that there is sofnething
very strange and very novel in our
joining with other nations in the set
Element by treaty OF matters affecting
commercial questions, or. indeed,
other questions. is a wholly mistaken
grxs u The famous warning against en-
tangling alliances which is embodied
in the Washington Farewell Address
as every one is aware. grew out Of
the troubles which Washington en-
dur~d on account Of our alliance with
France - but he was altogether
TOO sensible and TOO practical man
to suppose that. because we were not
10 engage In alliances which might
involve us In the wars of Europe, in
which we had no concern, therefore.
We were never 10 engage In any agree
mentx with any nations OF Europe. no
matter how beneficial they might be
TO the world at large or to ourselves.
III the principle were carried out
that we were never TO Join with any
other countries that changing ali
ances meant anything OF that kind,
most OF the great and beneficial things
which have been achieved By interna-
tonal agreement would have become
Impossible to u.s.
Perhap. Senator Ind.se has hi,r~Atr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

Senator Lodge is regarded as prob
Ably the erAiniest- OF those Republi-
cana who have arrayed themselves
AaAinst President Wilson and he
league Of nations Lodge has been
Vigorously opposed to everything the
president has dons in connection with
the peace negotiations and quite rio-
lsntly alarmed over the Ideas Of a
jsAEuA
Not &c many years age Roosevelt.
faAiye to attend the Algecirae con
ference, which settled the Moroccan
cuntrcversy and temporarily delayed
tie great war which was even then
u the making, Somebody objected
~ this course, which Senator Lodge
earnestly upheld in the following
Nosda:
mo one. think, can doubt the alb
N1A1&U RpNGA ~ AftS va ENitChk ~ tAt -
tiAte and carry on ali negotiations.
There is no doubt that the San
axs can by respiuHon, advise the prassr.
4Snt to enter upon a negotiation. or
70 advise the president TO refrain
from ! negotiation. bat these resolu-
kiona have no binding force whatso-
ever. and the action OF the Senate be-
comes operative and actually effec-
f1vs only when treaty Is actually
submitted to it. We have no possible
right to break suddenly into the mid
die Of negotiation and demand from
the president what Instructions he
has given TO his representative That
part OF treaty making is no concern
NJ ours. IT is . mare invasion of
The powers and rights Of tns prasi-
aent, IL we are TO plunge in at q
stAge of the negotiations where ve
have no business. and demand from
him the instructions which he has
sven to his properly appointed rep
renantAtivea When the treaty made
~ those represe natives comes be-
fere us then In the time, and not DO
tore, in which we can propariy ask for
Information IN rcgar1 to ALL which Rod
- TO NJ
Chairman Cum mtnxx Of Tho De.na-
Anm3tc National conm1tfee very prop.
A11y insists tina; this suot~saor ought
- make an end. for Ali time, OF The
1D-adv1sed and un3ustinahse criticism
Sx55%s&t.
~ which President Wilson has been
Ah3sctsA for q E1ppesed ignoring of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
SOME AMAZON, THIS.

New York. April 7.--August Film
Cibbops. an attorney. in answering the
application of his wife. Anna Olga Glib
bons, for a legal separation. told the
supreme court that the day after they
were married in December, 1916, his
wife struck him in the face.
He added that he decided to leave
home for good and air after the fol-
lowing had happened to him;
Kicked in the face.
Scratched on the face and hands sew
eral times
struck three times In the face.
Kicked SO hard he couldn't walk for
time.
Hit with clenched nst on Easter
Sunday last year.
Cut on the arm with a hand mirror.
Hit with a poker ..s.;..
T" Ducked n large plaster statue
Lacerated on the ear and finger
nails.
Made target for a brief case.
Clouted On the head with an UNI
brella.
Struck on the arm with a broomsttck
Forced to jump out OF the way of a
Gun and causer.
Gibbons denied he was ever cruel to
his wife -~.,4 s.7s,s-. .ss.aets'ss HI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

leader Of the New York prohibition
forces offered 10 make personal con
trihution to the expense of the parade
daring the wet propa gandists to carry
out their original plan.
The newest method of attack is
an organization Of societies who see
mem hers are OF French birth OF
descent, to be known as the Franco.
American League for the Protect
OF American Liberty.
Nobody need get greatly excited
over this postwar attempt to revivif,
the hyphen as a factor in American
political and social life. After the ex.
perienee OF the last four years, 1t will
be many decade before citizens of
divided allegiance can WELD any
great power in this country. The
vets simply have been unable to learn
anything as they went along. which is
characteristic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
CAPITAL s2,5OO,OO0
ASSETS 48 CENTS

Chicago, April How an oil com
pany, capitalized at So, 100000 was
found to have cash assets of only as
cents was revealed tonight in a re-
port of results of an Investigation
conducted by the Attorney Generals
office. The investigation is being con-
tinued with view to determining If
the promoters are the same persons
now sponsoring other oil stocks and
possessing Identical names. Fif,eea
thousand shares of stock had been
sold. mostly to persons in moderate
circumstances
Numerous concerns offering stock
to the public have been under inves-
LEGATION for the past month. Many
OF them have been found without
tangible assets and scores of people
in moderate circumstances have been
traded worthless stock for liberty
bonds and savings drawn from banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
DOCTORS ARE NEEDED AT HOME

Thts y = poor time to De sick The
Aacxcrs land dentists. tool are over-
worked ~ = result OF The demand for
- OF their profession In the army
- navy. And IL n small wonde that
1nHy communities are reported to
AlDV0 asked tbs war department. TO
nd tietr doctors back home just a.
aeso ~ possible
= western contem poraxy voices
anDsstly ths woes OF the tndtvidua
- = "unAsr ths weather and
nnAlD Dro0na&onai advice about
AnA1h measures Ths condition is =
- ~ from the old fAmiiy physician
AMAoa. whArs one had his family
DoA9g - IN hs0A- ana entertained
- ~ - hew Or more in social
1ooUsD vhfls he checked ever the
1afzw hsaiGh. end paid his bill once
j. 1Gx.
0Ml10 > lang nns Of patients waiting.
41eere = No personal contact of The
sNS4 Aort with the doctor. bat there are
N@A one 70 three Alert young women
y1le act ~ cisrlrs or credit men. The
snk3snt with splitting headache or 4
W9Een arm learns that the first order
~ 1ueaneae Ia not his physical trouble;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

much 80 that in some instances only
B per cent are free from the infection.
In other words communities have be-
some syphsls2eo.
Although accurate statistics are not
available in the United States to prove
the contrary, and our dreams are that
We nave only small per cent present
IN com parison. IL the average man
could take time 10 delve into the
archives OF the community. family
and individuals history. he would no
doubt be surprised al the results.
Let u look forward a century and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
EPISCOPAL BOYS SCHOOL
TO HAVE NEW DORMITORY

~ f,ynctiburg. Va. April 2 --AA con
tract has been let by the Virginia
Episcopal School for Boys for the erec-
ton of a new gymnasium and another
is to be completed in time for the
1890 session, The dormitory gives
space for additional students. The
gymnasium takes the place OF a tenn
porary building which was burned
during the past winter. LNnchburg
recently contributed $4,000 to the
school on condition that Or. r. &.
Jet, president OF the school, would
raise S41.00e. In the last fifteen
weeks he has secured S69. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
The Pool on the Pavement
By DORIS KENYON

All the long dreary the had
TIL the world the night fell hushed
Then dried its tears-and the pavement slept
A little pool Tes esa..
Within its mimic depths tho sudden glare
or swaying street lamps scattered shimmerug beams.
TIL in the dark 1t
Resumed its dreams
0erhesd the clouds. unshepherded wild,
Parted and fled the night hills
And In the pools dim sky dawned indebted,
One radiant
Anon flower decked bride passed N her way.
Her happy face reflected "A her
And night prow1er, like bird
Sped through the
While gmmered in the pool in a glass
The vision md ace,
Then like varor vanishing did
And leave
A drunken mother, Grading
A waiting infant staggered slowly
Glimpsed in the pool her image with alarm,
Cursed. and
But the clouds from the shr's blue
The noise and umu,t of the city
IN the shrunk
And night breathes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

ecording to statistics, syphilis is
W4dsspreAc in Russia that from so
4s1o - eens Of the cases are due TO
sAhsr than SEXUAL. 49,: E. Z. Z. 80 -, Z.
~ 41ssAse which has been 20
eteristie in Its appearance ,has.
4nB - changed conditions, ii has
- earnarks OF recognition and
eAief distinction. In that it is
- IN . ssxual disease. and has
become known ~ = conta gious
II 6tseAss, .. E., measles
seuH Axs families ~ a uni, In
1T eemmnattses at iarxe--so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
THOMAS NJ. SMILEY SUNDAY
SCHOOL HEAD FOR ~ YEARS

Staunton. Va. April AT ii
O'clock on Sunday morning the con.
xregation of the New Providence
Presbyterian church, Rev. II. W. Nc
LAughiin. d. D., pastor, celebrated
the forty-second~ anniversary OF
Thomas M. Smiley N superintendent
addresses suitable for the occasion
Mr.. Smiley has been q ruling elder in
New Providence church for forty-six
years and clerk of the session fol
thirty years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

Most white folks are accustomed
10 thinking OF babies in terms OF
white" and pink" bat once in 4
while you come across baby that
looks like the youngster In the above
picture There IS something more or
less tvsgic about ! little negro baby
the BABY is so utterly and happily OBJ
Hvicas cf the tragedy life often has In
store for hin,---iittie education and the
small .hance thzt goes with the lack of
k--ofiimes no education At all and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

consequently, no chance At all. On,
Of the ends that is being sought by the
Centenary of the NJ. E. Church. South,
rs the result of IT'S financial campaign in
April, is that Of better educational in
stitutions for the negro in the South.
Nearly 100000 will be expended In
the next few years by this denomination
in this particular phase OF work. special
attention being given to the young
negro girls who will have in. their keep
ing the negro rass Of tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

i far from that; the young woman at
the desk wants 70 know who he is,
what is his address, and has he ever
been on the books before Once the
family tree is Strengthened out and
his identity, and perhaps credit: are
known. he has only to wait in silence
the summons to the eminent pres
ence. In time. Il he does not faint or
explode from Impotence. he is re-
ceived into the presence Of more ma
chinery than a -four mill has.
With 50 many doctors gone to war.
aiitng humanity At home IL HIKE Au-
turnn leaves for the few doctors who
remain. like grains of sand On the
eeack--And II 1t were not that It In a
barber shop practice doubts the
waiting patient would be admitted to
the presence by number.
The older generation must b per-
nittcd to mourn the denaise OF the
old fashioned. humane and hunaa
man. the friend of the family. the
family physician. The citizen of the
older generation finds no warmness 10
his heart for this modern man of
medicine and OF business and of com
plicated machinery. 1.-THE busy city
doctor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

think what the proportions might be
present time through the efforts OF
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
DO we want the United States to I've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

menaced by such conditions as pre-
sia2 Slight efforts and co-operation
at this time will accomplish more
than volumes OF work one hundred
years from now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08

But suppose after we nave sent the
food to Germany 10 cure Bolshevisn.
the Bolshevists adopt the tactics Of
tho suffragettesr lt will be quite =
iarre order 10 feed them forclbly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-08
AT ONCE

Avn (1N(yE.
We want all the Eggs. Chickens. Hen@
and Calves we can get '~1s'' z'4'7s' 80
Eggs bringing sSc dozen. Emaa,
Chickens, so to 75c. pound Hens.
36 to SIC pound. Best Calves. ~
pound. Family Butter so to soc
pound. =.
HAZETGROVE & CO, -
1910 East Cary Street. -
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

10th ST. s. T.. I23-TwO unfurnished rooms
for rent; convenient % bath. 2e'
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAILOR SHOP-smaII, for sale: doing good
business. Sood location. BOX A-bl,
Times office. ~
WE are prepared to furnish full informa-
tion ConceTninE latest big gold discovery
iu Nevada Phone Main 1891. room zoos,
Continental Trust Co. bldg, 4. m. TO
1880 p. N. NORTH LiGEN' IScai
agents. -
GPOCFRY STORE for sale; good location;
cheao Tor quick sale; owner has otner
business Address BON B-SGS, Times Of
1u-'"~'-' n1-'~'-' Ga
MIII. property: valuable; FULLY equipped
roii.I system. burr TOR meal wafer poN
or. "a T., 20 bbIs capacity; best grade Of
sori-. i acres: : houses; fishing sho~e: 10
rs,rd near railroad and state boulevard: !:
real farming section; unlimited maTkei; {;
-, min s5ouId pay ror itself in less tL3n
orc vear. phone Lincoln 245s, rear 81
18th sI y. L. ~
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

7 Il 2 .
Pleasant front rOOms continuous hot
water, elevator. cafe in bldg; cars all parts
OF city; S2b; gentleman. 22a
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
GOVERNMENT CLERKS,

Stenographers. typists and other Govern
ment clerks wanted; we prepare you at
home for $500. SERVICE INSTITUTE,
e14 Evans Bldg auls-tf
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

BOY-Whit 10 t. Is. 80 work iR drug
store: permanent. references. BON r
al. Times office 80
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

21st ST. N. W., 601-Furnish-
ed room, 81 per week. 70
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

D ST. s. f., e2O-YeFy desirable room on
first floor. For particulars phone Lin
coin s9SI 20
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

H ST. n. W., 2OIS-NiceIy furnished rooms
with bath; a. M. 1. Phone west 1ISI. %
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

farm: must be reliable. Industrious nd
4 bi" 70 opcratc a Ford truck. BON b. {,
Times office "Oa
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

BURROWS bookkeeping ma
chine operators; only those
with experience and best ref
erences need apply. CASH
Ter, District National Bank.
%
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

COOK for farm help, man or woman; $50
to $50. Phone 2lS, Alex. Take Mt. Yer
non car, get of Belmont station, 10 min
utes' walk. HOLM HALL FARM. 90"
PRESSER and girl as hnlsheF. DUBIN,
sl6 9th 81. N W. "a
RESsER-Alss Iady tOshelp coats. Apply
-sTs 'eth' 50 N ~. Il
MALE or female who would study law.
Address BOX B-Se5, Times office.
WANTBD To BUY Mar SaYinES stamps
. CENTRAL BROKERAGE CO., Room
Is. Central Bldg. 9Th and Pa. ave. ~. W.
tsIi-iS
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5IS q It. y. W.
.n
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
FOR SALE-MIScELLAREoUs
SHOE STORE
FIXTURES
FOR SALE

As a result Of 0nr al
terations we have about
% feet of wall shelving
two loft. double shoe
settees, and s fitting
stools, which are on sale
at the store. Kindly in
quire of Mr.. Lusbv.
Main floor.
PARKER BRIDGET co
THE AVENUE AT 9th.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

sth ST. n. W., 5Oe-DOubIe rooms, running
water; gentlemen. Franklin 7620-W. %
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

B ST. 3. E, 11S-ROOm next to bath, facing
Congressional, Library gentlemen. Lin
coin sos. Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
( OUR OPPORTUNITY

The world is short on produc-
ton. This is particularly true of
those countries recently locked in
the strife Of nations. Even our
own is included.
Foreign peoples are manifestly
not in position to produce in pro-
portion to their requirements for
some years to come. America is.
The sensible thing, then, for
America to do is to increase its
production, to double and treble
it. This can be done.
Two essentials to this end are
paramount: Quit squabbling in
orr own camp, and go to work.
America is rich now. But in a
few years, if we all go to work
and produce to the limit of our
capacity, we will have provided
the necessities fer which the
world cries, and we will have en-
riched ourselves beyond the
dreams Of avarice.
Go to work Stay with it!
Your ship will come in and your
dream will come true.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
TOO MUCH SO IN EVERY COM
MJJNITY

Recently the editor was stroll
ing around town on the hunt for
some item of news worth passing
ON to our readers.
We found it.
In certain home the mother
was toiling diligently washing
dishes, pots, pans and kettles,
sweeping the floor, busting the
furniture and tidying up general
ly. But that was nothing new
That mother is always doing the
same. She is one of the wonder
type.
On the front door step reclined
a young lady, daughter of the
house She was perusing the lat
est novel. That, also, was moth
ing new. Reclining and perusing
is her favorite pastime, which is
most Of the time.
But think of it!
The parent shaving and the.
daughter lazingl
Some day that daughter in turn
may become mother herself. She
may even see the day when nee
essity will force her to perform
household duties early and late,
while her daughter idles away her
time. That dreaded tired feel
ing" may become her constant
companion in life. Then, perhaps,
she may think with regret of the
time when she, strong and heal
thy girl, lolled the hours away
while her own mother toiled that
others might be content with
their lot in life.
The lesson may be slow in com
ing, but it will be bitter when it
arrives.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
To List Rural Route Patrons.

The postal department has call
ed on postmasters to furnish the
names of all patrons ON rural mail
routes, including all children in
each family over six years of age.
The carriers will leave in each
box a patrons name and address
slip, and the patron is urged to
fill out the same without delay
and return it to the box for the
carrier to pick up. Names of all
members of the family, six years
of age and over, must be written
in. 1t is not necessary to give the
age OF, each. however.
And, sby thesway, now is a good
time of the year toIrepair all mail
boxes that need attention, as
many Of them do.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
LABOR EXCLUDE THE REDS


The following news item is en-
couraging, since it shows clearly
where organized labor in this
country stands when it come to a
show down. = Though there
may be radical outcroppings in
ire ranks Of labor in this country,
our labor element is whole is a
very safe and sane proposition,
as will be demonstrated once the
austere senate has grown weary
Of grand standing and passes up
on the peace treaty and league of
nations, and the country has a
chance thereby to once more
breathe and think normally:
Gary, Ind, Oct. 17.-With the
receipt at military headquarters
today Of warrants for seven alleg-
ed "reds" in the custody of the
army authorities,it became known
that a secret service" has been
formed within the ranks of organ
lied labor for the purpose Of seek
ing out any alien agitators.
The warrants were received by
Colonel W. S. Mapes, command
ing the troops stationed here, and
summoned the seven men before
Inspector S. X. Lands, in charge
of immigration Of the department
of labor in Chicago. 1t was said
that deportation is contemplated
following the hearing which is
expected to be final.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23
HERH4DS
ITGNs Nor inTENoEp TO Hit on Miss
Anyone IN PARTIoULAR BUT JusT TO

! .
That friendship difficult to OBJ
tain is generally the most lasting
That which comes easily goes
! quickly.
That when this blanket of snow
goes off the prairie will have
quite enough moisture for while,
thank you.
That the eight per cent. interest
rate adopted by the local banks
should help enthuse local activi-
ties not a little.
That Christmas saving is again
in full swing. And, in few
weeks, the spending will be a YER
liable blast.
That, speaking Of suggestion,
one fellow points to the effect on
the weather the general "dry"
movement has had.
That the trouble IS. it's only
once in long while nan who
does things will allaw rhe city
marshal's toga to fall on him.
That the sort of fellow most
girls expect to say yes to some
day will seldom be found looking
for the jazzerino chickens.
That It's said the glory of our
nation lies in the fact that all men
are born free and equal. The
shame is that they do not remain
so.
That there are things this coun-
ty just t pass up, and one of
'em is an opportunity to Ego ov-
err when a worthy cause asks
help.
That it must have been a de-
PRAYED specimen Of masculinity
who said, women are like ele-
plants all right to look al, but
I'D hate to own one.
That an editor makes his liv-
ing by writing stuff for others to
think and talk about. But he val
ues his life too much to make pub
lie his inmost thoughts.
That few, indeed, will refuse the
honor of becoming member of |
the great Red Cross organization
when the big membership drive is
on during the first 10 days of |
That the man who keeps others
at a respectful distance more Of
ten dominates those with whom he
comes in contact. Too great ia
breeds indifference, and
often contempt.
That it the agitators and dis
of labor in this countryI
know of any other sure way to getI
lhead in the world than by self
lenial and sacrifice, they we dis
covered something new in Nal
ure s law books.
That the fine rain of Tuesday
hight and yesterday threw heap|
# cheer into the farming outlook
N this prairie and opens the way
or fall seeding. This is about
he first honest goodness rain
We we had since April such al
routh never having happened toll
his country before.
That values are based on labor.
When it costs more to produce an
rticle, the price Of the article is
aised, and when the buyer hts to
ay more for the article, he asks
lore for his work in producing it,
nd then the price must be in
reased again, so he can be paid
lore for his work then he must i
gain have more for his work to
leet the new high price Of the|
lid article; then the cost of thel
ah, gee! figure it out
n yourself.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

Possibly if any Of the rest Of us
had gone through the strenuous
experience which has fallen to
the lot of President Wilson in the
past few years, we'd be less in
clined to say evil things about the
nature of his illness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

With. this timely moistening,
the prairie is again confronted
with another bumper crop pros
pect, and next year is the time for
that prospect to become a reality,
you know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-10-23

Yesterday 8 rain will look more
like a million dollar article next
harvest.