davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BURLEs0N DESCRIBES HIS
WARTIME DIFFICULTIES
Postmaster-General Entertains At.
lantic City Convention Defend.
ing His Administration.
TELLS HOW HE LOVES CRITICS
wins Applause as He Explains
Reasons for Unpopular Policies and
Reasons for Attacks From Many
Affected Interests.
tBy Associated Pres,1

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., Oct. Is
Postmaster-General Burleson today
gave the National Hardware Associa-
tion and the American Hardware
manufacturers Association. in jolnt
session here. tho first public account
OF his administration. which he has
made since he entered the Cabinet
Policies. which have made him the
object OF perhaps the most bitter at
tacks directed against any Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S advisers. were explain ed
ana the difficulties of his administra-
sno,,a ton under war conditions were de-
audience interruptinG frequently with
applause or laughter as tho Post
master mas General with mock soiemnlty.
told them how he loved his critics
Often. Mr.. Burleson was in iEhtinr
mood. especially when discussing eff
loris TO force reversal in his policies.
Record has been made OF what
stand for" he declared, smashing his
fist Into his open palm. "and it's not
going to be changed"
chief among his critics Mr.. Burleson
he said. were angered by his develop
ment of the parcel post; the railroads
opposed to changing the basis OF mail
pay from weight to space; owners of
clared, had been nothing short Of
graft; newspapers and magazines.
which had been forced to pay higher
second-class rates. and the American
Federation OF Labor offended by his
stand against public employees affiliat-
ing with an organization using the
strike to enforce demands.
He declared he had been confronted
with powerful opposition exerted
through Congress by these interests.
Mr.. Burleson particularly defended
hfs enforcement OF the espionage act,
which. he said, earned him the epithets
of the disloyal because he excluded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
|UMAN JUNK HEAP
DISCOVERED BY DOCTORS
peration Dlscloses Parts of Dog Chain,
safety Razor Blades, mills,
Screws and Glass.
1By Associated Press.1

BOSTON. Oct. 15.-Discovery of a
Imam Junk heap" was anncNinced by
Ter Island today. Charles ". Buzzell,
Montreal. serving a sentence of one
lar for forgery, complained of indi-
|sstion.
Ia surgical operation resulted in tha
covery of two pounds of miscellane-
|Is articles from his stomach. The
Election DR.. l.. G.. Rockwell said, In
|uded parts of dog chain two feet
Ing, safety razor blade, nearly
hole; suspender buckle and 179
Ire, staples, nails and screws. Re-
sved OF these substances, Buzzell has
most entirely recovered. it is said.
The prisoner had been accommodating
a collection with suicidal intent, ac-
riding to DIR. Rockwell. since last De-
mhcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Immigrants MUST LEARN
TO ABANDON IDEA OF FORCE
Acknowledgement Palmer Declares
Law and Order Is Americas
Program.
CHANGES BY LAWFUL METHODS
Cabinet Member Makes Forccful
Declaration in Address at Found
er's Day Exercises Of Lafayette
College at Easton, Va.
tBy Associated Press. ]

EASToN. PA. Oct l5.-Law and or
der must be preserved in America and
immigrants coming here must realize
that. when they reach these shores,
their time for the use of force is be-
hind them.. Attorney-General Palmer
declared tonight in an address at
Founders Day exercises at Lafayette
College.
The mistake which seems to have
been made by many who have come
world" said Mir Palmer. "is this: ass
They affect to believe that the general
e1 world. They refuse to see the stu
in that movement here during the last
fSen.adfy Srnadcyr BY men men Of Larger minds and
10 this land Tor the very purpose.
Many Mere Self-Seckers.
ut is difficult for us 10 give credit
LOT sincerity to many of the ultra
radical class.war agitators who seek
force when they have at hand the
smoother: though somewhat longer.
equally clear that many of them are
mere mere self-seekers who. would exploit
their own benefit.
The ingenuitySof man has made the
SlIantlc ocean mere ditch between
the continents. New inventions will
make it narrower still. But it must
always be wide enough to permit the
emigrant, as he crosses ii, to rid him
self for, all time of all the misconcep-
tions OF government with which the
old conditions filled his mind. He must lst
realiZe that his. revolution has been
Fought and won when he sets his foot
on American soil. His time for the
use. OF force is then behind him; his
time for the use OF intelligence has
come. 40"
Law and Order Essential.
Law and order are essential 20
lmproyement; the law must be re-
s6eGted and order must be mainta in
ed II progress is expected woiIid
not halt for a single moment any
movement designed by its promoters
20 bring better conditions to any nor
ton Of our people. but would use all
tnc power Of the peoples government
70 make certain that such a move
ment men shall be conducted in the peace
M rnI ana orderly way provided by the
REFORM" " ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
CHAMPION BOY STOWAWAY
Is TO BECOME AMERICAN
After GravftatinE Between Europe
and America Six Months GiIhooIey
"Strikes Ii Rfch."
tBy Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Monsieur
Mike" Gilhooley, champion boy stow
away. who has spent the last six
months sravitating between Europe
and the United States in an effort TO
become an American. was a happy lad
today when Commissioner of Imnfigra-
tion Camnetti announced that he
would be permitted to become a ct-
zen of this country.
Two applicants have asked to adopt
the lad, who is a Belgian. and the
commissioner is trying to decide which
OF the two shall have him. Mrs. NJ |.
Curry: wealthy New Yorker. wants
him because her maiden name was
Gllhooley. a Milwaukee applicant,
whose name has not been revealed
also wants him.
II can't decide whether to let him
go to New York or Milwaukee," said
Mr.. Caminetti. "He will go to one
place or the other and become citi-
zen"
Meanwhile Mike has moved from
ellis Island to the pretentious Wander
bilt Hotel, where Mrs. Curry is pay
Ing his expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
AMERICA NOW ABLE
TO DICTATE TERMS
Senator Lodge Asserts Europe
Will Never Deny Her Rights
in League.
ANOTHER DAY OF DEBATE
Effort to Gain Roll Call on
Treaty Pact Again
Fails.
fBv Associated Prrsal

WASHINGTON. Oct ID Entirely
hllinS another even-hour session
with talk. the Senate upset completely
today the hopes Of leaders on both
sides OF the treaty fight that a vote
might be reached on the Shantuns
amendment. or that at least some pro-
srcss might be made in the reading
OF the treaty text
The formal reading or the text had
oeen the original purpose of the long
session arranged for today, but the
ShantunG question got the fioor at the
an0ther field day of debate.
cleared for the reading at tomorrow'
session by ending debate on the shan
arneea apns proHision ;n}ora1 TO-DAY The leaders
should be voted on IL possible before
adjournment; Both sides lined up their
the, afternoon. Senator Reed. Demo. o..
crat. OF Missouri, began another long
attack on the treaty. the Senate man,
nounced there would be no roll call
today.
To Continue Debate.
Still other Senators were asking for
and agGd9ghition ihnx " when recess was taken,
debate tomorrow. There has been no
f@rmal hopn 60 agSreeIment SseI but the leaders
ment sometime tomorrow afternoon.
During most OF today's session the
debate stuck close to the text. which
was the Foreign Relation Committee.s
amendment to transfer the Shantuns
ssaEnts ssnaiots to China in place Of Japan Five
SUBJECT or some speculation, an
nounced they would vote against the
pending proposal. but all OF them in
nlcated they would support a, rese rva
lion on the subject. They were SEN
3tors COLI. Republican, Rhode Island
Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Spencer. Mis-,
sourl, Republicans, and Shields. Ten
nessee' and Thomas. Colorado, Demo
Read Pamphlet Into Record.
Besides Senator Reed, Senator's Ro-
ran; IDAHO; Erandegee. Connecticut.
and Lodge. Massachusetts, spoke in
support or the amendment Nfr Bran
oesee reading into the record long
nhamPhiet Par F1b, on the subject published by
me Chlnese Society of America SEN
Foreign Relations Committee, wrote
tne amendment. made a speech Of oniv
rev sentences in reply to the arEu,
ment that amendment of the trestv
"ouid mean its defeat.
NJ we never will see the day." said
MT. Lodge, when Europe will refuse
10 Iet the United States come into rho
treatE on any terms it chooses II can
dictate today. but the moment we hcl
come ensnarled in the league we can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILSON
WILL ASSUME JURISDICTION
Will Act MS Mediator In Controversy
Which Threatens StoppnEe of
Coal Mining.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Secretary
of Labor Wilson announced tonight
that he .1ad assumed jurisdiction un-
der the law as mediator in the
and operators of the central COM
petitive fields. which has resulted in a
call by the United States Workers
of Anne rfca for strike on November J.
Secretary Wilson saidithat both John
L. Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers, and Thomas f.
Brewster, president Of the coal Opera
tors Association had accepted his in
vtation to confer with him and that
the conference would be held here
Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
fBy Universal Servicc.l

PARIS, Oct. l5.-A mammoth poly
plane capable of long nonstop trips
of at least 1000 miles and OF carry
Ing eighty passengers In addition to
bnEEnSe In now being built In Rome
and In expected to mnke n trinl
Journey to London before the end
OF this month. Great secrecy sur
roundn the plans and construction
OF this new model which Is to be
propelled by nine motors of 225
horse power ench distributed on
four planes.
The name OF the inventor 4. kept
secret, but II is known that he is
one OF Italy's foremost nces.
The construction of the new type
of aircraft was decided, upon i'm
mediatcly after the recent loSH OF a
passenger alrplanc with all on
bonrd on trip from Venice to
Milan. builders who had COM
mcnted skeptIcaiIy on the ambition.
plans of the young aviator realized
then the advantages OF the multi
plane ayKtem and the increased
number of motors distributed In
such n way that when one fails TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Perfects Poly Plane Capable of Flying
1000 Miles and Carrying 80 People

operate. It's twin on the opposite
side of the plane also stops auto
matlcnily I'm order to maintain a
perfect balance.
Recent trials with smaller models
have shown that even IL ak motor,
should stop ut the same time the
remaining three are capable Of
supporting and propeIlinE the huge
plane with it's full complement OF
$4,000 pounds.
The body of the new plane In OF
the limousine type, double decked
ana provides comfortable accomodn-
ttons for the eighty passengers for
long trip. The collapsible seat.
made good couches for the night. I'm
der the mousine huge honts nre
attached and below these fs the
usual landing gear for descending
on land.
Before the end of the year +.
regular passenger and freight SER
vice will be established from ltnIy
to Cicily. Sardinia. and Corsica.
Immediately afterwards IL wns
proposed to extend the service to
Greece, ConstantinopIe, Parfs and
London with daily sailinss to the
latter two cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
COUNTESS MARKIEvlCZ is
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Completes Four-Months Term for De-
hferinE Seditfous Speech In
Sim Fein Campaign.
[By Universal Service 7

D U HLIN. Oct. Is. Countess
GeorGina Markievicz, Sim F'ein mem
Der of Parliament. was released from
four months. She was sentenced al
Mallow on June 15 for having deliver
ed seditious speech at a meeting in
Cork on May IL
Since 1916 the countess has been
jailed three times. serving in all
twenty-nine months. She fought in
tho Dublin rebellion of 1916. dressed
as man. and led the detachment of
rebels that captured the Dublin Uni
versity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Sell Cotton Mills.

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 15.-The
pocahontas Cotton Mills at this city
were sold today The purchase price
the purchasers are withheld for the
time bcing, but 1t Is stated the mills
will be thoroughly modernized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
ISSUE MINER STRIKE ORDER
Men Are Asked to Lny Down Their
Tools at Midnight
October 81.
rBy Associate Press

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. .15.-The
order calling all union bituminous coal
miners of the country to cease pro-
duction of coal at midnight on Friday.
October 81. 1919" was Issued from the
United Mine Workers of America here
at noon today. The order Is signed by
John l.. Lewis, acting president. and
William Green, secretary-treasurer of
tho miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
BREWERS PETITION WILSON
Ask President to Disnpprove ProhibI-
ton Enforcement Bill Await
Ing His Signature.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--The United
States Brewers' Association today pc
titioned President Wilson to disap-
awaiting his signature and recommend
ed new bill providing for enforce
ment OF the prohibition constitutional
amendment only.
The prohibition enforcement bill was
slgned> today by Vice President Mar
shall and Speaker Gillett for immedi-
ate transmission TO President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Send Note to Gern,nny,

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The supreme
council last Thursday seat note 10
Germany and neutral powers inviting
them to cooperate in ). blockade on
Soviet Russia, hut 1t was decided no;
been received, says Ren.er's Paris cor
respondent. The German Commission
on Foreign Affairs mo. yesterday t.
consider the note. the correspon dent
adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Emhnrso on Freight.

[ATLANTA. GA,, Oct. 15.-An embargo
In be placed on all freight into New
|ieans except that bound for Havana,
cause OF the longshoremen's strike
|gional headquarters OF the railroad
ministration here today. It was ex-
[cted orders for the embargo would
II out today. .-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
GERMANY SELLING AIRPLANEs
reported Switzerland. Sweden and
soviet Russia Have Mnde Pur-
chuscs of Aircraft,
tBy Universal Service. ]

GENEVA. Oct. l5.--Germauy is SELL
ing airplanes TO Switzerland. to Soviet
Russia. and TO Sweden. instead of
saving them for the surrender to the
allies stipulated by the peace treaty.
Nineteen of the latest model Of air
Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
NEAR AGREEMENT FOR A AVER77NG STRIKE OF CARMEN
VIRGINIA AVA TOR DIES IN COAST -TOCOAST TEST
CONFERENCE DEFERS VOTE ON STRIKE ARBITRATIO
President Gives Wife
Gift on Birthday
tBy UnIversnI servIceD

FBy UhIEcrHnI scrV1Cc.1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Today
was Mrs. Wilson's birthday, and
the President surprised her with a
prcsent. Several days ngo. accord
Ing to Rcnr-Admlrnl Cary r.. Gray
NON, the Prcsidentn personal physI-
elan, he had cnused 10 he ordered n
gift for Mrs. Wilson, hut she WAS
kept In Ignorance of the fact.
his sick room the President pro-
,duced IL and wished her mnny hap
ny returns of the day.
Now what the present was will
nave to remain n secret, for DR..
Gra5k0n, who snfd he was more or
less behind the scenes when the
token was given Mrs. Wilson, pre-
served silence on this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Give Police salary noo.t,

+ D..NVILLE, VA. Oct. 15.-The Com.
mon Council last night vot.d TO IN
crease the salaries Of local policemen
by $50 month, which will ensure
Il tho upper branch concurs on Fri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
REPORTS SUGAR BILL TODAY
Senate Committee Acts to Authorize
President to Continue Equnlixn-
tfon board.
TBy Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Action Of
LEGISLATION TO remedy the present sugar
famine Is planned tomorrow by the
Senate Agriculture Committee which
expects to report out bills authorizing
President Wilson to continue tie
sugar equalization board during 1920
and giving the board power to pur-
chase Cuban sugar.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

LOST WATCH-size IS, s. B. X B.
 filled case No. 116002, 15 jewed Wal than movement No. 1S47042S. Lost between express office and Frisco de- w. G Bearden at express office. It
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
TREASURE: BROUGHT TO LIGHT
VaIuabes That Had Been Buried in Invaded Regions Are Being
 Recovered in Quantities.

United States troops who have been working In the shell-tOrn~ Geas of France have been recovering many valuables of various sorts buried in the ruins. All these finds are turned over to the French ministry of finance. which is endeavoring to discover the original owners or their heirs. All unclaimed treasures go to the state.
 Members of the United States Sec Ond Army corps recently unearthed at AyoucOurt large number of French and Russian railway bonds which had lain in the cellar of demolished home since the Germans first invaded the sector The bonds were all in good condition and bore coupons which had not been clipped since July, 19l4. Whether the owner is dead or alive will be determined by the ministry of finance
 Among the vaIuables recovered are many belonging to ruined churches. Not infrequently when several churches in town have been de stroyed and each of them has lost sim ilar treasures it is impossible to say which is the owner of the wealth re- covered In this case it is divided among them.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
MONEY TO LEND.
LOST

LOST-hlack mare mule. with white
 spot in face. years old, weight about 1900, will pay s reward.-J. E. Locke 79-tf
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
SHOE SHOP.

BUYS SHOE SHOP-I have bought to Inscore Shoe Shop and will run it in the future I have run shoe shop in Nashville for 10 years, and with the aid of MT. Inscore will give you the
 very best of service. Bring your shoes
 to me and I will make them like new. James Thomas. 1915
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

+ s., *, + F. +. l. + +, +
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

Call aud see our new line of coats, suits and dresses.-Mrs. P. B. Dayls.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

Roy Budd of Ogden was in Ash down Tuesday
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

Prices tl please everyone, hats from S2.s up . the Millinery Store lo-S
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

LOST somewhere on the Richmond
 road. three or four miles out of town four letters Finder please leave at postoffice.-W. H. Adams. It FOR SALE-Full blood white Leg
 horn roosters at $2.50 each.-Geo. Baton Ashdown, box 502 10-18
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

ice at Ashdown, second class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

IT HE fish puzzle of August 81 was poser. No one
caught all the fish, but William Whitaker. $50
Main Street. Hackensack, N. j.. caught all but
four and made the prize record Billy Tydeman. S56
Mixel Street. Easton. PENN caught all but five. and
Grace Cohen. Cold Spring, N. Y the best fisher
woman. with wentysx fish in her basket. having landed
all but six of them She tied for third place IN The
with Joseph P Smyth. Bel.por N. y Katrina
f. Hinck $40 Washington Avenue. Bridgeport Conn.,.
and Frederick Abel 1875 Linden Avenue Brooklyn, n y,
each landed twenty-four.
The daice fish No. 81 got away from everybody. and
the pace lNo ~ and the fiddler crab (No 80 proved
almost hard catch The opah No 23) also wiggled
away from most of the puzzled fishermen.
The So prizes go the puzzlers named who landed
at least three fourths of the fish that nbbed
Billy Tydeman had the best composition on "FisAing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
~ The Mystery Maze
Va. mSV PRIZE WINNERS-COMPETlT1ON AUGUST

for Fun He told how he baed his hook for the puzzled
fish in this way: But the best kind Of fishing know is
fishing for fish when you don't know their names, and
the is the real game First you 90 fishing through
natural history story book then you try hook
in the encyclopedia; but there still fish in
the At last in desperation you take down the old
dictionary and go through it from cover for
those fish must be caught by hook or by crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Three New Puzzles

Ten cash prizes ($2.oo each) for
the best answers to all three puz.
zles, together with 100 words on
Napoleon" from children fifteen
years and under. Answers must
be received by October and the
results will be announced in The
Children's Tribune Of October rs.
An Award Button will 60 to each
new prize winner and to those de-
serving honorable mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Ny first is in England, but not in Spain.
My seconds in Abel, but not in Cain.
My third is in lemon, but not in pear.
Fourth is in lion, but not in bear.
My fifth is in cars, but not in train
Sixth is in Georgia, but not in Maine.
Ny seventies in salmon, but not in fluke.
Eighth is in duchess, but not in duke.
Ninth is in Jersey and wise men say
My whole is the hope of the world to-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
CORRECT ANSWERS

1. Sun. 2. Ray. 3. Blue. d. Paice s. sole
6. Mussel. 7. Dog. {. Crab O. Daice. 10. Drum.
H. Cramp. ~ Founder 13. Black Ia. Eel. u.s. Fid-
dler Crab. l6. Perch II. Rock. 10. Smell 49, Pike
90 Saw. 81. Lady. %. Flying. %. Opah a. Weak
Is Pilot 26. Angel 81. Whale. %. Jelly. 90 Butter
30 Skate. 81 Gold 80. Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Double Acrostics

0OUOIe ACFOStf1
All the words described contain
letters. When rightly guessed and
another, the primals and finals will
won by Napoleon.
Cross words. IA big bay Of
chieftain Of the sixth century. 8
Goths. "A famous bridge Of VI
every year GA Spanish seaport.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-08

Talk with T. E. Burke about your
automobile insurance.
Piano Boxes for sale. See Nc.
Goveren, the Piano Man.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. ] D. Roach
proprietor.
C. P. Getchell represented the
banking interests of Wales in the
city OF Tuesday.
Will the party who borrowed our
extension bit holder kindly return it
at once. E. Moore Co.
Attorney P. G. johnson was here
a couple of days the end of last week
in attendance at Judge Kneeshaw's
court.
Talk with T. E. Burke agent for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
Attorney Geo. M. Price was down
the line to Grand Forks looking after
legal matters a couple of days the
end of the week.
Levi Hooey is having a number of
interior and outside improvements
made On his Langdon home at the
north end of Fifth street this spring.
Fred Whiting the Twin City shirt
and gents furnishings salesman was
here part of the week from his head
quarters at Fargo in this state a day
or two of last week.
Misses Anna andM argaret McLear
went north yesterday to their home
at Hannah for a short visit will
their sister, Miss Agnes, who il
leaving for the west this week.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN was among tn
local auto dealers who brought new
cars up from Grand Forks the earl,
part of the week for customers of tn
MCLAUGHLIN and Stranger garage.
Lloyd Liebler and two of his bro
theirs were down the line Friday t.
Grand Forks, bringing back witt
them on the overland trip a squadron
of three REQ cars for awaiting buy
ers here at Langdon.
Work was started last week on tn
erection of a new residence in Soutl
Langdon, which Henry C. Hanson i
erecting on lots recently purchase
of P. 2. Kopriva, north of the plan
of the Langdon Creamery Co.