davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Engine Is Out of Service,
but Favoring Wind Is
Aiding Airship Toward
Pplham Landing Place
Late Hour Halts '.
London Jubilation
Reception for Officers
and Crew To Be Given
Sometime During W eek

LONDON, July IL (By Associated
Press) THE British dirigible R-34
will land at Pulham, eighty miles
northeast Of London, at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning, British summer
time 6 a. m. New York time), ac-
cording to calculation made by
the Air Ministry tonight. The land
ing Of the great airship at her haven
will mark the completion of her
voyage across the Atlantic from
East Fortune, Scotland, and return,
distance of more than 5000 miles.
The Air Ministry's latest message
from Captain Scott, commander of
the R-34, stated the dirigible was
crossing Ireland high up In a clear
sky, with following wind.
An earlier message reported the
R-34 had passed over Clifden, Ire
land, at 9:10 p. m. British summer
time "a 40 New York tirne). Cliff
den was the town reached by AL
cock and Brown in their nonstop
airplane flight across the Atlantic
from St. Johns.
The R-34 sailed from Mineola.
Long Island, at I :59 o. M, Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Democrats Relieved

AS a result tnefc is great relleI III
Democratic political circles. National
committeeman and Democratic lea1ers
in many parts OF the country tele
phoned or telegraphed the White
friends in Washington to know if it
were true that the President had
snubbed Mr.. Hitchcock and deposed
him as leader.
The President himself telephoned
Senator Swanson urging the issuance Of
a statement, and approved the one IS
sued by the Virginia Senator after it
had been read to him over the tele-
phone The President also requested
that this statement be telegraphed at
once to Senator Hitchcock
Friends of the Nebraska Senator
we're jubilant to-day over the results
Mr.. Hitchcock was hurt by being
ignored by the President. They point
especially to the part of the statement
issued by Sena tor Swanson, which was
not put in quotation marks, but which
was approved by the President. that
the President had expressed to Senator
Swanson recently great admiration for
the work done by Senator Hitchcock
in connection with the ratification of
the treaty, including the covenant of
the league of nations"
This is the first time, several of the
Nebraska Senator's friends pointed out,
that President Wilson has gone any
thing like this far in approving the
action of any Senator. They said they
confidently expected now that on the
return of Mr. Hitchcock to Washington,
Monday morning, he would be sum-
moned to the White House and con-
suited by the President, as, in their
opinion, should have been done before
the President addressed the Senate.
Swanson's Statement
Senator Swanson's statement reads:
Regarding the report being circu-
lated that he (Senator Swanson) was
in charge of the ratification Of the
treaty pending in the Senate, Senator
Swanson says:
"'The report is entirely a mis-
take; Senator Hitchcock, as Demo-
cratic leader, in the absence of SEN
ator Martin, and as ranking Demo
cratic member of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, has been in
charge, and will continue in charge
of the ratification of the treaty while
pending in the Senate. Senator
Hitchcock has made a magnificent
fight, and we feel sure will bring it
to satisfactory and successful
conclusion.'
Senator Swanson states that
neither the President nor any one
else has ever made the slightest sug-
gestion to him to take charge of the
treaty; that the relations existing
between Senator Hitchcock and the
President are most cordial and
friendly; that he recently heard the
President express great admiration
for the splendid work done by Sem
ator Hitchcock in connection with
the ratification of the treaty, includ-
ing the covenant Of the league of
nations. He further states that he
yesterday to many newspaper men
when his attention was called to
the rumor."
Tumulty Denies Break
The statement by Secretary Tumulty
was as follows:
"The stories appearing in the morn
ing papers Of a disagreement be-
tween the President and Senator
Hitchcock are without the slightest
foundation. There has been no con-
ference between the President and
the Democratic Senators, either at
the White House or at the Capitol,
since his return. What the news-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Prices Dron in Cermony

BERLIN, July 12 (By The Associated
Press) view Of the raising Of the
blockade, the governments recent ac-
tion In reducing the prices of food
staples is forcing food traffickors to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Continued on page sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Continued on page seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Continued on sseGt pu0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Continued on mert page
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
OUR RECORD
hirty.Eisht Years Of Conservative
Banking
Member Federal Reserve Systsm
State Bank
of Chicago

La Sale and Washington Streets
Condensed Report Of the State Bank Of
Chicago ut Close Of business
March Z, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

new wei! cpsta TO operate $40 a mil
lion gallons or a saving OF $50 4
million gallons. II the city decides
tc install the new type of wells
throughout, abandoning the old
steam pumps, the investment would
require another $50 600, in addition
10 what has been put into it, but il
would mean 2 saving per annum OF
So7 500 IN fuel and labor.
As an illustration of the difference
il first cost and operating cost of
the old system as compared with
the new, the followig figures are
cited The Gwinett street syst EN-
cost originally S75o.0o0. 1t has
capacity Of 10000 600 gallons. The
present system Is being installed at
81 g. 600 a million gallons. For $3.50,
600 10 600, 600 Gallons VIII be OBJ
tanned, or q saving on the first cost
Of 5000 600 The Ceginnett street
system costs to operate $40 mil
Lon gallons. the now system $40 a
million gallons. which is saving
on 10 600 0o0-gallon water sup
ply Of 5000 day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
City Of Savannah
Saves Money by
ArteSlan Wells

Gushing ny from a depth Of 519
feet pure artesian water from Sa-
Vannahs hmltlesS water supply was
flung six feet into the air like
natural geyser at the demonstration
ot the new we'll IN Dasher Park
Inch is now supplying the city
with some 1900 900 gallons Of wa
Ter says The Savannah News"
Tine old River station, 4 source OF
danger to the health OF the city be
cause or it's frequent contamination.
has been permanently cut off and
the limited supply il gave at great
expense To- the city VIII not be
missed while uncontaminated wa
ter from the new we'll, as pure as
II is at It's source flows through the
mains,
Tests showed that the new water
is apparently much softer than any
artesian water the city has ever had.
probably because it does not come
from 80 great a depth as TO strike
the lime strata. It appears to have
more sulphur! and Is not so heavy IN
lines lathcr more freely and viii
be much better for boiler purposes.
for steam and ali laundry and
cleansing use The absence of lines
VIII keep il from making the scalN
deposit on the inside of boilers that
the old water makes Carried
through a ll0-foot casing entirely
surrounded by concrete, it will he
aba,sl ute!y Impossible for II TO be-
come contaminated and it win go III
rect 10 the user in its native purity
In the construction of The well a
twenty our~lnch casing was sunk
l. a depth Of 10 teet, and from that
point q sixteen inch casing was car
ried the rest Of The way to the Wa
ter, making II when finished sixteen
inches in diameter rs compared
with twelve inches. the maximum
size of the old wells. 1t was tor
pcdoed or dynamited, not drilled in
he old fashioned way. and the sup
ply was developed at q cost of SO
much a gallon, thus making il uu-
necessary to go as deep as in the
older type wells and providing Wa
ter OF more agreeable quality be-
cause Of the absence OF lime
II Is operated by an electrically
driven motor, the pump being
placed 100 feet below the sHrface.
From that point the shaft extends
10 the surface and vertical motor
of goo horse power is attached to
the drive shaft delivering more
than 1000, 600 gallons direct into
the mains
A sixteen-inch main leads from
The pump at Lincoln and Thirty
NTH streets across TO a slxteen-incn
main on Abercorn street This sup
Plies the entire southern section or
the city as far as F'Ifty-second stree.
II then extends north to the bay,
crossing the thirty six-inch main at
GWlnnett street
BY cutting OUT the River station
the new well viii save the city $ll0
day The River station costs to
aperate sos n million gallons The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
HOTELS AND PROHIBITION

The Association Opposed TO Ma
t,onm prohibitions issued a state
nent when war time prohibition be-
came operative that the hotel bust
ness of this nation was doomed by
the closing Of the hotel bars.
The publicity man who issued
that false prophecy, like everyone
else who travels. now finds it neces-
sary to make reservation several
days in advance if he is to be as
sured room in any first class hotel
of the larger cities, This reserva-
ton win entitle him to the privilege
OF registering. and he will then
probably have 10 wait many hours
before a room IL assigned him. Int
hope is that he does much travelling
50 that the falsity Of his calamity
howl issued July may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
ANCIENT GOLD COINS
EXHUNED IN IRELAND

London Oct 6.-Gold coins of
great size were found recently in an
ancient passaSeway under field in
Nullingar, capital OF county West
meath, ireland Now all the people
% the town and adjacent country
are engaged in a feverlsn search for
treasure Wurkmeu dIggInE an eX-
caYation for drainage discovered the
passage,
The coins bear insignia Of cur
lencN which, antIquiLri>4n3 say, is
undoubtedly of oGham origin" Og-
ham inscriptions have been found
only on monuments in ireland or
ether Celtic coulrieS, Cooking uten-
slis also have been found III the
pass4geWay, They are Of much bet
ter material than those used ia
these progressive" times.
There are strong indications that
Treasure and valuab BILE nlementoes OF
pas tages are to be found in the
passage, which probably leads to an
odrthen torutica ton. Throughout
Taany parts of ireland are 10 be
found circular embankments, COM
monty called Danish forts Arch
biologists say they date well back
To pre- Christian periods Adjacent
tc Mullingar is one of these known
rs Wards Fort" perfect speci-
men. and another on the asylum
side OF the Royal Canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

''i'''' "4@' "a s'9 IN'N'''f
ne night before he started Tor
Russia, Irolaky. speaking 10 several
houndred OF has Last side New ork
followers SAID:
/ want you men to remain here
and organize, and keep on organA-
ing, until you destroy this dirty and
rotten government Of the United
States--~@ While | return to Russia
hiring on revolution there, ami
stop Russia : war AGAINST Germany.
Some months ago the American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

importance Is attached now as
never before 10 the use Of the
camera in dealing with mobs As
deterrent to Iawless mass activities,
L. s,ssass 3 machine qua, wsthou.
cauainr tssoodsh<d. General Wood
ks said 70 be using II effectively IN
Sessfny with 8 troublesome sntun"
rs1n at Omaha suwt he Is rounding
WEE, ssw~,yy possible snapshot 81 tbs
crowds which rvscently engaged in
a. general riot and lynchtng, with a
fair prospect Of Furnishing many OF
the participants.
Nobody who ts familiar with the
cyrxdrra Of usoba when conscious
personality has vanished and tn"
baood rnsssfrwkn p.oszssss.,s the entire
grosnr, villa contend that q camera
WITH <fskar a hundred or thousand
rssErr frCEa IHSAT ufffd iut Fttt ft'>S-
Bxys what Of the effect upon the in
ts~Sasrzs VINO Is al,out 70 Join
curious furong ~ Inch later may be
arr frlsernxffe mob? He ioes not
fesn machine guns, b'sscsaIs'e he does
no$ thank. al the moment. that they
VIII be used. He may he man
vino ots~p The law in fsis normal
rrsorpen Ia, and II rs not until his in
dlvlAna1 resptctapility ie last IN the
sea OF riot that he becomes one Of
the crtnln4sla
But when that ruan eseses other Tn
61vid uals Assem- bling In excitement
will he Join them II he knows that,
whether lawless ness comes OF The
gathering or not, motion pictures
VIA be taken OF The a2ss@Ynhiaee.
showing practically every face and
every action II hc values his Job,
ar tnc repvtariou az his family, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
CAMERAS DISCOURAGE MODS

Tho respect Of his neighbors, he viii
thnk twice before he puts his re-
apectahilty IN jeopardy To be
photographed in that crowd means
THAI II evil easu.ass Of th4>, atherine
be win at least be called as a wit
ness.
T'ne ortly reasonable cxcnse given
for the conduct OF mo3ss liz the ok
PLANTATION that their conduct de-
scs2nds below Tive civilized level of
the Individually a fan due to the
primitive forces which are set free
from ordinary inhi hitiona No such
excuse, however. may be given for
joining the Aggregation which pres
entity becomes mob; the individual
can only say thai he did not know
what was coming,
AfsChAS iAf1FE WV FA'7' NA'ifpoA A'fli
OF the consequences because of The
fancied security in hunters Each
mem htst OF the lawieSss crew has be- %
uevGd that he couad hurl a stone
fire q >shot o. touch "A match because
hla Identity was lost in the crowd.
II has been the general anonymity
Of the mob that has often led man
normally law abiding 10 Join CASHIER
irgs which have turned into bands
OF murderers Evidences against
iynclIers has been hard to okaaln be-
cause the only witnesses were a
Part Of the mob itself and. heartily
ashamed Of themselves when the
effect Of the stimulating. SEMI
hypnotic dehanch was over, they
lave refused 10 testify. That ia
where In" camera plate. which is a
thing OF no primitive impulses, and
no fear. comes III To AID the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

rr4ends Of peace, who have been
sssss yr bod nv the narrowly partlsa n
attitude NJ Republican senators to-
wards the treaty. VIII find comfort
tn tina fart that very targa rurr1-
r~r Of Repu tlh>an newnpaPors arc
giving ardent support to the cove
part a6 the Leagne Of nations ana to
TIE treaty Az a whole Tn fact
r..vp~+f,esesn. must brine occasional
rr,,r,en.s ~ discomfort 70 the anti
treaty eenators
II mxy possibly annoy Senator
johnson, t, hr1d Republican Journals
nom OAK hand to Fresno opposing
him. even n he dtsregards such pa
pers as The Los Angeles Times It
msw not annoy Senator HrandeEee
10 ind The Norwich Eu0clr and
The Waterbury Republean taking
a different stand from his. ou' "
rnust trouble Senator Eotah Mite
10 find The Roise Statesman SUP
porting the league We al know
enough about boise 10 appreciate
what that means
As for Iowa. where Senator Cum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

population to pay homage to the
young man who will one day rule
the British Empire The mingled
cries of Murray for WalesW and
"Vive lie Prince" expressed in an I'M
mistakahle way that Canada has
been welded into nation.
His Royal Highness visited the
historic Chateau Frontenac ard other
points of interest in Quebec and was
received everywhere with an en-
thuslasm which was as much
tribute to his own attractive per-
sonaity as to the fact that he is q
living symbol of the Empires union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

very good reason for this is that il
discovers the inherent rottenness
ana viilainy Of the trade. The liQuor
interests axe attempting. in Eng
land as tbey did IN the ~stateS," 10
ua" as camounage the govern
msut church, or anything else that
promises 70 divert even temporarily
public 1ttentlon from tbetr netarious
practices This scheme Will DO;
saccted--1 is doomed to failure. 1t
always has failed The temperance
iuatlou. taken as a whole in Eng
Land is luii Of encouragement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

One hundred and sixty years ago,
N 1859, French and British armies
loined IN epic combat on the Plans
If Abraham, before Quebec. The
heroic General Wolfe and the equal
" heroic Montcalm both lost their
lives and did not see the ancient
tronRhold Of the French in Canada
pass under English rule The old
rider passes. and in this year of 1919
he descendants of the gallant
trench defenders, although still
Wrench in language, united with the
tughsh speaking part of Quebec's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

He was the guest of the Duke of
Devonshire. Governor General of
Canada. at the citadel and from
there started out on his tour of the
Dominion on a special train pro-
vided by the Canadian Pacific
Arthur g. Calder. Assistant General
Passenger Agent Of the road, will
act as host for President f. w.
Beatty. Altogether he will spend
seventy days OF the train and will
cover the breadth OF Canada to Van
couyer and return and then come to
the United States on a flying visit
before returning to England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

Wait tin the Serbs Croats, Slo-
renes. Montcuegrins and Alhanians
set through scrappine among them-
eelves and they VIII do things to
Gahe d Washington Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07

Hot-air III may become president
Of China one OF tho fine days HI
loves the Chinese, you know.--R och-
ester Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
WANTED.

Ninety calves by next Friday to fiji
an order. Fancy calves bringing 20c.
Let us have yours as soon as pos
sible.
HAZELGROVE & CO..
Commission MerchantA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-07
Visitors Welcome!
Everybody Wants Such
Books

Just ready at popular price, are these attrac
tive books at 75c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
BOOKS AND RECORDS VALUED a
MANY THOUSANDS OF DohhAH>'
uNPeoTECrEp From FIRE.
CITY KAs TWO VACANT Co5i'C!h
CHAMBERS THAT WOULD PRO
VIDE SPACE TOE IMPROVE
UENmS NEEDED.
JUDGES SAY THAT TIKI IMPROVE
MENTs SUGGESTED ARE As-
sOLUTELY NECESSARY AMI
WOULD ct GREAT BENEFIT.

Ohio county has at present approx
limatrly $5".n0u worth "f law books III d
ilIhrrrv that is entirely unfit for IN" l'ur
pose and mot protected against Hr',
Adiuinin. III" library nn tn" thr'd h""'
Of tn" court hnu:;" ar" IN" "fh'"$ "I ~
,wo ;udrcs uf tho circuit court. wh'r"
! valuable records: ar" filed IN hh'''n'
wooden cabinets. with II" guard aE''''H'
fire aud little pr h"cIi"n h@HihS' '"'''
Adjoining thcs" offices ar" tn" "'l'''S
Of thr Judge Of tn" criminal court
court <rrnngruphcr and county ROAD en-
, riucrr whorr priceless records are KEPT
as poorly protected
What il To hr done"
some DAYS az, thu Inlrll,E"ncrr SuE'
gcsrrd that Tho county tax" over 'hF
present vacant and useless city c"uH'
ell chambers, extend tho third floor OIL
tho cnurt house and establish suites III
offices for IN" prosecuting attorney
who's" rent The ruuniy now pays across
The stree, AMI establish as we'll hadl?
needed Now county offices.
lion. Robert NJ Addl"man and Hon
l. b. Sornmcrvilr judges Of IN" circuit
court have cndnrSccd the suggestion
made Ivy this paper and advoGa'" n Ut"
proof law library. new court rooms ahc
better offices.
Judge Addlrmnn and Judy" S"mm'r'
viIlr who. while Occupying positions III
which they can not max" a light lof
these needed Improvements ADMIT 'hf
necessity of either new court nous
or very cxirnSiv" improvements /" 'h'
present one. They have so expressed
themselves to u reporter.
II Some years ago Judge Frank W. N"s'
hit suggested that IN" present two BIZ
court rooms la. divided into thrr" rohr'
rooms ono for each par, OF IN" circuit
court and another for tho rrim'ha'
court The present judges point ""'
that this change must h" mad" and may
as we'll nc made now.
The city has at present two big wv"
story council chambers than are used
hy nine Councilmcn AT meeting place
I, is ;ruinI"d out that tn" council r"ul0
moe, in a much smaller room and thai
The two rooms could hC DIVIDED int'
two stories Of modern iir"rr"nf oih''
suites. The city anl county will have
In make lhcS" changes soon. say ih'
learned iurlsts.
Included in the papers in the offices
Of tho Judges arc bonds notes and faIu'
able securities worth thousands IF dol
lars These arc involved in litISail"hS
Judge Sommcrvilir and JudE" .tdd!C'
man advocate with tn" lnt"lliErnc"r inc
cons ructinn Of three small court rooms
two now suit S of offices for tn" judges
equipped with n vault for Hing valu'
able records and papers. suite al
Offices for tho prosecutor. now ana
,trrrroof library. into which IN" judges
offices should open and tn" removal al
both StenographcrS' offices Ia the thiru
floor.
Tho thrcr court rooms could occupy
IN" present .!-na"c used Tor tx" r""F'
rooms wh"r" III" thr"" courts arr
always interfering with each other
Tho library could h" In IN" center NJ
tho third floor with II judges sun" OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
COUNTY WILL invoke
FEDERAL AID IN
IMPROVING ROAD

Federal aid will H." invoked by inc
county nf ohio in tho building or
mile Of concrete road AZ valley Grove
between the twelfth and thirteen u
milo posts County Road Engineer W.
q. Mc!'luSk"y. Jr" has prepared maps
Of the proposed Improvement. and these
arc To br sent To Washington WITHIN
the next few days. incl" Sam has sol
aside II fixed sum Ia hc allotted 10 ONO
county in road improvements, proVioed
such improvements arc approved ny
federal engineers. In this cas-" Inc
paving il 10 b. done on the Natlonal
pike. 81 that no difficulty Is anttciTra' Ell
in securing federal aid. Engineer Nc
Cluskcy figures that concrete ROADS Viii
cost - per cent more than bclorc inc
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
F0R MORE C0U' 80 kQONS

II
either sidr. opening int" IN" lit Lrary TN
! the southern end Of tho third floor rnuId
hs located offices for the judgi, ot ,hc
! criminal court prosecutor. roHSi cngI-
nrrr and if necessary lii" circu,t CLERK
! Th.. county clerks business ard rcrnrds
! have 50 in. reused that he must of pcccs-
*ity u" give" IN" Inc, o' !'r,, an" '"O no"
/ The improvements could hc SO made
shat tn. circuit clerk could b" located
nn ,hn second floor in tho southern cnd
, of Tho building. with the other ontarcs
! ah,vc him ar ~ could locate in ,cw
] rooms above nrnpoS'n "hE 9'"'s e' urt
rooms.
Judge .\ddlrman and Judge Sommc r.
: villc sa, these improvements are ahSA,
lutcly ncrr$sary. They point out that
: mn county in tho state is so careless IN
+! ;,rnvidlnG fire protection for III" ia"
; library and court records and that some
stem must hc taken at once. \ fire once
! started in the library or judges cham
hers would wipe out priceless RECORDS
AT nrrscnt each judge 'as but single
| Office rXnnscd at NIL times IN tn" not
western sun all afternoon. Each luuef
! should have an office III which IN cHi-
duct hearings in chambers and priNa'"
office, where hc could not always h" in
I tcrruplrd in his official work ny 'hoS"
: WIN have M business in the cour'
Offices.
| Somr day the county will realize inc
truth Of the neglect Of the courts ana
will mako changes. II may be that at
nrrscnt the county does not have avail
able money for these improvements pu|
son,c WAY Will have To he figured out /"
mako the needed improvements or
b,i,d = new court house and pay for
thrm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

Tho grcaIer the necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity TO uso
The IntcIliscncc Want Ads.