davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

GOOD wages and conditions is the state
OF each particular industry will per-
NIT. as rule, the workers do not
make impossible demands and every
thing Is, TO be gained by closer con-
ploycd"
"By that. do you mean to advocate
inc nroht- shar inS copartnership sys-
tenn which has been introduced by GER
tain frms? the correspondent asked.
absolutely not" Adamson answered.
This system in these instances al
ready has resulted in crushing out
the trade union. dissolvinG the mans
organization and making each man a
petty capitalist.
Pending the organization OF indus
Try on "A national basis, such arrange
mcnts must be made as will secure for
the worker in the event of sickness,
unemployment. accident or old age Il
fair and equitable share Of the wealth
produced by the united energies of the
nation.
There must be better housing and
cultivation OF higher homo life mad.
possible. Working hours must leave
room for more leisure and for the cul
! tivation of tho mind and enjoyment of
the higher things of life. The worker
cannot any longer be looked upon and
treated as part of the machinery of
production.
Labor has made up its mind that
! it will stand on an equality before the
state with all other sections of our
people, and the sooner the government
and employer recognize this fact the
better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
FacesDuckingStool
as Common ScoId
Nea0 Jersey Woman BEING
Tried on Indictment
Under Old LaW.

NEWARK. N. j.. March 2s.-Indicted
as common "scoid" and facing the
penalty of being placed on a ducking
stool and Immersed until her alleged
Mrs. Hildergradc Swinton Fuller. of
Milburn. dabbcd at her wet eyes today
and said she loved kittens.
Pretty. bccominSly dressed and to
all appearances the antithesis Of a
shrew. Mrs: Fuller appeared In the Cir
cult Court here TO answer to the indict-
ment based upon Anticipated law and
hcid by her counsel to be obsolete.
only once before In the history of New
Jersey has the law been invoked.
cut OFT the heads Of your neiEhbors'
kittens IL they invaded your Eardens?''
the pretty defendant. who is thirty
five, was asked.
a common highway is casus belii.
Mrs. Fuller has two ncighbors-oniy
two-and all three families live on the
side OF mountain. The defendant is
alleged to have prevented icemen, coal
men and peddlers from using the road
explains that the road is on her prop
crty, and that heavy wagons passing
over II tear up the ground She also
intimated today that her neighbors are
the scods, and not she.
Counsel for Mrs. Fuller cut the pro-
ceedings short today. much to the
cragrin of many feminine spectators,
ana obtained postponement until Fri
day, in order to gather more evidence
for, his client He declared the State
had made exhaustive preparations. He
announced that he may apply TO the
supreme Court to have the Indictment
quashed. on the. ground that the "scold"
law is obsolete.
court and drove her home in their au-
TOM bile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Hot Curling Iron Goes
NO More Broken Hair!
(Rsauty's Mirror)

Every woman knows that con tfrual use
Of the hot curling iron means brittle, bIst
cred. parched. dcad-looking hair with
anyone usinE that instrument of torture
now that we know what can be accom-
pished by the occasional application OF
ordinary liquid slmerine- This is not only
more effective. giving the hair hufier and
prettier curl. but tends promote its
health. lustre and beauty Any druggist
can supply siimerine in liquid form and 4
few ounces will last many weeka so IL Ia
quite economical to use
The approved way is to part the h1tr IN
several strands and with a clean tooth
brush apply the liquid the full length OF
each strand. The over might Transformation
is asreeably surprising TO one who has
never tried this simple and harmless mo-
thod.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
WEISERGERBER EMPLOYED
BY GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Army Omcer Before Court-HartinI Adj
mttH Having Worked on kjel
Canal After Graduation
tBy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. March o6-captain
Louis D. Rowell. Of Washington, an
army engineer. testifying today at the
G. weisergerber, of PITTSBURGH. on
charges. OF having committed Serious
criminal offenses against the United
states, declared "eisergerber had told
him he had been employed by the Ger
ton. He told Rowell his services were
In connection with the use OF UNDER
water explosives during the construc-
TON OF the kiel Canal and in the use
OF gases against the natives of Africa.
although it has not yet appeared in
so employed, Weisergerber explained to
newspaper men work of that nature
was performed by him shortly after
his graduation from Heidelberg Cni-
ago.
Rowell also testified weisergerber
had made disparaGing remarks about
captain H. ID. Trounce, another engi-
neerins officer. The witness. in cross
e eba denied being hostile to
suspicious of his motives, and warned
several other officers against him.
Captain Paul w. Belcher testified
that Weisergerber had threatened to
legged gasoline, substitute he had In
rank of colonel
The governments case was nearly
completed today with the introduction
mund A: Doyle. an army engineer, and
Henry w. Swartley. Of Great Neck.
y y. gaS-appliance manufacturer
that "eisgerber's recommendations for
STANDARDIZATION OF gas-appliance equip
In dangerous consequences" and prob
aoie loss or human life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II 1t Is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use Of really good
sha mpoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers Is one
that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough so il is easy to apply
II to all the hair instead OF just to
the top of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand OF hair, chemically dissolves
all impurities. 1t is very soothing
and cooling in it's action. as well
as beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so Gre
ated. you will find the scalp is
fresh. clean and free from dandrufr,
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing bright luster
and a soft flufflness that makes it
seem very heavy.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
WANTS UNITED STATES
TO FIGHT BOLSHEWSTS
Senator King Advocate. Sending Army
OF ooo'o0O 20 European Countrie.
Where Reds Riot.

WASHINGTON, March ee,-Part,cin.-
ton by the United States in a strong
military movement against the Bot
shevist movement in Europe was ad-
an interview today. u"
For this purpose he intends to ask
the President and Congress to au-
teer force Of 100000 men to fight Boil
ssh ns; in Russia, Hungary. Germany.
it has shown it's head
Senator King likened the Bolshevist
movement to fire on the Western
prairies. and added:
The trouble with President will
son and Lloyd George is that they
don't know how to fight prairie FIRE"
way to stop the spread OF the revoIu
tionary movement now sweeping over
the nations OF Europe is to stamp IL
out as you would fire; build a wall
or IRE around 1t and let 1t burn itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
SUSPENDS HUN PAPER
Editorial In Cobienz Gazette bring,
Down Upon II Wrath OF
American Commander.
IRv A,sociated Ptcs.

COBLENI. March 2s-Thc morning
and evening editions OF the Coblcnz
Gazette were today ordered suspended
for three days by General Dickman for
criticizing the allies in connection with
an article on developments In Hun
gary. This was the first onense Of
the newspaper. the editor OF which Is
DR.. Karl Mehrmann.
Commenting upon the displace m emf
OF the peoples republic by the present
government the article said the change
was made. as a result OF allied de-
mands and added:
Tho responsibility Is to be placed
upon the deluded entente imperialists
who are thus preparing for their own
destruction and that OF the monStrous
peace they have planned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
DON'T OVERDO
OR OvER-EAT
But If You Do, a Few Doses of
Black-Draught May Prevent
Serious Trouble.

Nowata, Okla.-Mr. W. B. Daw-
son, Of this place, says: 'T have
known OF Black-Draught ever since
can remember, and OF all the liver
medicines / ever used, Black-Draught
is without doubt the best. We would
not be without it in the house.
I used to take pills and different
things, but after taking a course of
strong medicine would be left in a
constipated condition, and would
need then to use laxative. But af-
ter l began TO take Black-Draught
did not have any trouble of this
kind.
take big dose at night and fol.
low few nights with lighter doses.
and am like new man until over
do or overeat, and neglect to take
care Of myself until the liver gets out
OF fix, when I have to go to Black
Draught again.
Black-Draught I have found is all
that is necessary for the bIoated
feeling in the stomach, sour stomach
or bad taste in the mouth SO COM
mon in spring in the swampy coun-
try. believe il moro people took il.
there wouldn't be SO many having
chills as do"
Try Thedford's Black Draught. At
all Enthusiastically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
SOME BELIEVE FUTURE TROUBLES
VIII DE NORM IN MEETING

Some say that it is in the armistice
eontract: which by, its very nature is
solved. This is difficult, to believe.
people Who h beIeve wor asd s, stosp VII
not be settled and that from all mis-
rstandings involved in hasty ar
difficulties which 1t is possible to fore
foreseen. We must be frank. Some
aroused by the recent decision Of the
council of ten concerning the con-
illusions reached by the comm ission on
Germs tho disarmament of Germany
vas decided TO reduce the Ger
considered as forming a sort of ma a.
tional police force for the maintenance
Of order. That is well. or at least
had stopped there. But the council
Of ten does not impose on Germany
this military restriction except during
the period while negotiations are UNI
der war. adding that this does not mean
financial negotiations, which must nee
S sfsaEalS Hf s TsTy R .GnE dawn out
ACTIVITY AFTER AGREEMENT
We may summarize this decision
Germany cannot keep more than 100
600 men under arms until the day whe.i
We shall have settled with her the
AS we'll as those OF Denmark. Russia,
Poland and the people living on the
territories OF the former Austro-H Hun
garan empire.
After that she may resume her for
mer activity and re-establish her army.
And then. this army being re- estab D
lished, we shall discuss with her the
financial questions. that is to say, what
she owes the world in indemnities of
all kinds and how she shall pay We
consider this decision disastrous one
and indeed hope the peace conference
md y ~
Where, then. is the great effort TO de-
stroy German militarism. 1t is be-
cause this militarism was a permanent
menace TO civilization that the free
peoples took up arms against it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

VOID has been received IN richmond
announcing the safe arrival in New
ncrk on Sunday Of Miss Sallic Marshall
J'trics. Of l;iChnond and Fauquicr
county. Miss Jefrrics. who Is Il niece
81 Mrs. Phil Taylor. Of Monument
avenue. and formerly made her home
mere, " i'll visit her family in I'auquicr
ah9 later VIII be the guest of Airs.
ih!ior in Hichnond. She was among
ne hrst Virginia nurses to volunteer
france in JunS. 1917. where she has
ocrn on duty over since. She served
ITSt as part Of the Harvard unit, I'M
fcr br. Gushing. and later was loaned
Win other Virginia nurses to the Brit
!sh. and has been stationed for some
Ii'ne past in Boulogne.
MISS Jchrics has had many thrilling
.Apcrlcnccs abroad, ncr hospital hav-
w been bombed again and again in
az RAIDS by the Gcrnlans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Organizing Co-ordInntIns Committee,

WASHINGTON. March s6-The or
Sanization of a "co-ordinatinE commit
clude representatives OF all the gov
ernmental offices which deal in any
announced today by Acting Secretary
OF State Phillips. The committee, or
ganiZation OF which was authorized by
and supervisory machinery for further
extending and developing the business
interests OF the country in foreign
channels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
CATASTROPHE IN SILESIA
Cry of 'Ftre7 at Juvenile Entertain
ment Causes Stampede. in Which
Seventy Are Killed.
tBy Associated Press

BERLIN. March 26.-Seventy chill
dren are dead and twenty Injured seri-
ously as the result of stampede dur
ing a juvenile entertainment at Glei-
Wiz. Slcsia. today. The children
rushed toward the exits when some one
raised the cry Of fire" Most Of the
casualties occurred in the rush down
the stairways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Tennessee Requires Highest Tide.

WASHINGTON March O. The
super Dreadnought Tennessee. under
construction at the New York Navy
Yard. will be launched at the end of
April or the end of May. Acting Sec
rotary Roosevelt explained today that
the ship is OF such tremendous size
high enough to put her overheard. He
said she would be the heaviest ship
ever launched. the actual weight be-
ing $500 deadweight tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
WOULD FIGHT BOLsHEWsTs
kerensky's Former War Minister Saw,
100000 Russians Want Arms ana
Ammunition.

PARIS. March 2s-Boris Sayinlxorr
Acting Minister Of War in the Keren
sky Cabinet. declares in an interview
given here that 100000 Russians are
ready to fight against the Bolshevists.
but lack arms and equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
VIII utilize Rnaket s,.t.u

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 26.-The
Lynchburg Tobacco Association has de-
cided 70 put into operation tho basket
system Of handling loose-leaf tobacco
farmers have piled their tobacco on
thu warehouse, fioors. but In the future
lLhey Will be furnished nat baskets 10
- to prevcnt 20 much handlinx.. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
S OCl e T Y

Miss Lucia Trent. daughter of DIR. w.
y. Trent; of Columbia University. New
DAY, March II, to visit relatives on
West Grace Street. Miss Trent is 4
sets and graduates from that college
in June. She IL widely related here
and Is granddaughter Of the late
Mrs. Lucy Carter Trent. who made
her home in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
osts to Secretary nnc Mrs. GInss.

or much interest TO society I'm Rich
inond is the dinner given Tuesday
evening in Washington by the Japa-
nes: Anba ssador and Niscountcss Ishii
IN honor Of Secretary OF the Treasury
ana Mrs. Carter Glass. Many promi-
ncht guests were Invited to meet Sec
Ictary and Mrs. Glass. among them be-
!hS MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow and
Halor-Gencral Barnett, commandant OF
th. marine corps, and Mrs. Barnett.
inc table was set with shaded lights
ana "A huge ccnterpiecc Of spring bios
SONG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Veteran Journalist Dead

CHICAGO, March 26.-Frederick n
Hall. for many years city editor OF the
Chicago Tribune. died at his homo hero
Mr.. Hall was a cipher expert for the
Secretary of War. and at the trial OF
Mrs. Suratt, following tho assassina-
witness relating to ciphers found in
her possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27

Fashionable eociety will be out in
iotce this evening TO attend the con-
r.ft 10 be given at $50 o'clock in the
city Auditorium under tho auspics Of
nc Sunnyside Day Nursery. The ar
U2tS Tor the evening include Claude
mist and splendid program will be
rendered
ADDITIONAL patronessc. for the event
.-Clnbg. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
students I:ahIbIt.

ON saturday morning at IL O'Clock
the Collegiate School TOR Girls Will be
open TO exhibit TO tho the patrons and
friends OF the school specimens of
work done By the students in every de-
partmeut or the lower and upper
schools. These exhibits, in limited
way. Will illustrate the self -eNpress sion
OF the student in interpreting tam
Sibly some OF inc results of her work
in English, mathematic. history. SEQ
Sraphy. drawing and languages.
In the special courses OF music and
athletics a demonstration Will be
given IN the assembly by the primary
the intermediate classes in athletics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Benefit Childrens Party.

4 charming affair OF Friday after
noon will be the children's party. which
will be held from TO o'clock in
the Grace Covenant Church, corner OF
Park Avenue and Harrison Streets
There will be music by jazz band
and storytelling and refreshments will
be served. Games will be played dur
ing the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
GERMANY MAY RESUME
ACTIVITIES AT TER PEACE
Viviani Points Out That Army Linz
itatfop Runs Only for
Short Period.
CONFERENCE PLAN NOT SAFE
Says Enemy Will BE Permitted to
Recruit Large Army Even Before
Financial Settlement Is Fixed I'm
less Agreement Is Changed.
BY RENE vIVIASA,
Former i,remter of k.rance

PARIS. March 26.-Where are we at:
It Is. perhaps. worth while TO strike
the balance :of the negotiations which
mystery at the Quai d'Orsay
Belatcd passcrs-by at eventidc see
the great windows Of the grand salon
81 9, III The Foreign Ministry brilliantly
are gathered up there around The green
table the studious men whose good in
tentions are. beyond doubt, settling the
worlds fate.
For how long and how do they settle
II! Rumors make the rounds: fresh
rumors spring up directly contradict
ing their predecessors. Now some one
VIII say that everything will be set
tlcd within few days. Can this be
true? Decidedly not Indeed, few
questions have been settlcd--cven if all
have been considered.
Then. II is thought that. depending
on social, political and economic diff
fcultics which recall them TO their
respective countries. the entente plen-
ipotcntiaries desire TO wind up affairs
rapidly in order TO be able 10 return
home. Decidedly. il, is a difficult task.
often conflicting, which dcvolcs upon
them. and the passing OF time. which
is irretrievably lost. does not light
en- IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
We.tmorelnnd Club Dance.

The committee in charge OF the usual
fortnightly dance 10 be held at the
Westrnoreland Club this evening in
cludes Mrs. Beverley Tucker, Mrs. Stu
art MichauX, Mrs. Robert Williams and
Mrs. John Coke, Jr. The main floor of
the club will be decorated. and an or
chestra will play for the dancing.
These dances. which will be contin-
ucd through the spring sea son. are for
members OF the club. their families and
guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Every Monday Club.

members OF the club thelr 1amllleS and
guests.
Every Monday Club.
tanned this week hW Mrs Booten Hill
and Mrs. Albert II. Hill in Mrs Hills
home. clear. comprehensive paper
was read by Miss Elizabeth willing
ham. and an interesting discussion of
current events followed. Refresh
ments were served during the social
Tho club viii meet on March 81 at
the home Of Mrs. G; Carlton Jackson.
{s%iP i crpmP ee@ Will 0y be MIS-! "Arte naa
BnttoSlin-BragE.
Bragg and Ralph Battoglia, of Cliff
sven NJ s Mas saS on
the presence of company Of relatives
AMI friends. The ceremony tool. place
Emma 7, Bragg. s5io N Street. Rica.
mond. Chaplain L. l.. Flanagan Of
Mr. BBattogna is stationed at west
hampton Hospital.
D% ponst1o Day 3a at sprins Street Home:
today. and members of tho board OF
n:anaEers will receive from II to 5
S yc.n,c5 Many prominent Richmond
ton. The board of managers includes
Airs. Eieade Addison. Mrs. w. L. Allen.
MIS-. George Blunt, Mrs. George Bryan,
MIS-: sam Cohen, Mrs. Il. NJ Crutch-
Lt ID hrs. j.. &: HalS Ir :or. IS l. q
Jane. Mrs + I. lewis rrs. Stafford
Charles Whitiock. MIS- George I:ryan
Parker. Mrs. Josiah fyland, Mrs n T..
Spil,man. Mrs. p. ]. White and Mrs.
* the chairman.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Miss Corbin Spicer Is leaving town tod,y
FOR a visit to her cousin. Mrs D. English
Miss Lucy Coleman has lust landed IN
New YORK after spending eighteen mont hs
in Richmond. ~' Aoi"'
Miss Octavia Arlington has returned ia
TO relatives here. 's''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08

NEW COMPETITION FOR
GRAIN CENTERS.

Sioux City, Iowa, business men
have raised a fund of $4,000, 900
to build two grain elevators and a
mill. They plan to cut into the
grain business which has been
going to the more distant Gen.
tiers such as Omaha and Mime
apolis. They have the great ad-
vantage of being much nearer to
large part of the South Dakota
as we'll as the Iowa and Nebraska
grain growing territory, and their
move has thoroughly alarmed the
business interests in old estab-
lished grain centers.
North Dakota in providing state
owned elevators and mills is oper-
ating on the same principle of get
ting nearer the raw materials But
the new North Dakota industries
8 have the great advantage of leg
islature and banking system not
dominated by the interests in the
big centers. The enterprising
City men are likely to get
some hard blows from the Iowa
y legislature, hostile bankers right
in their home town, and from rail
y road manipulation.
4 -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
RAND SCHOOL
WINS in COURT
Case Dismissed Against Workers Col
lege-Chagrined Attorney General
Threatens New Suit.

New York, Aug. 6.-The efforts OF
reactionaries operating through the
Lusk legislative committee and the
attorney generals Office to close the
Rrand School of Social Science have
failed for the time being at least.
Justice McAvoy of the supreme
court, having seen the Deputy Attor-
ney General Berger pinned down to
an admission that he was not ready
to try the action to annul the schools
charter, dismissed those proceedings.
Samuel Untermyer, S. John Block
and l. M. Sackin, attorneys for the
school, demanded an immediate trial
when the case was called on July 80,
the attorney general having agreed
to go to trial on that day. By their
admissions in court, the assailants of
the school showed that they had no
case. Mr.. Untermyer waived vir-
tuallys all the schools legal and con-
stitutional projections in order to
force them to trial. He even chal-
lenged them to write into the record
everything that they expected to
prove by witnesses which they said
that they had not yet been able to
procure and offered to give them the
books, papers and documents of the
school with the schools witnesses.
Deputy Attorney General Berger,
seeing himself cornered, threw up
his hands. The court ordered the
case to trial, but the attorney gen.
erals staff refused to proceed, where
upon the court dismissed the pro-
ceedings. On the heels of the dis
missal, the attorney general an
nounced that other proceedings would
be instituted against the school. The
reactionaries apparently do not in
tend that workers university with
5000 resident students and 1000
students taking correspondence
courses, shall exist. Despite the
great victory won by the school, 1t
is apparent that the legal battle to
maintain its existence must be fought
for months yet. Recognizing that the
fight on the Rand School is but the
beginning of an effort to crush scien-
tific labor institutions of all kinds,
in all parts of the country, contribu-
lions to the defense fund are coming
form all parts of the United States
to Algernon Lee, 1856 Madison Ave
nue., New York City. Already the
members of the Lusk Committee are
taking the lead in forming an orga-
nization covering New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Michigan, as well
as New York, looking to the prohibit
ing by law of such school as The |
Rand School of Social Science.