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

the fnest I ever heard. Say. I was
there every morning until 4 o'clock.
and all the help about the place got to
know me. / could even get In at .
A. M, long after The doors were
closed
The prince chuckled juoilantly:
Ibid you ever notice the pretty girl
who used to visit the Little Club with
, M~aurice-she wore q diamond band
across her forehead. sne's on the
IA%quitania, l saw her last night"
Soon the strains OF "When TuHps
Bloom" will sweep through the palace
in Europe like the jazz 0 have In
America" said Prince Aage. We
have been getting all our dance music
from London. but 1t isn't snappy n
full OF pep like yours, SO l bought a
music box. the biggest possible. n
all good records, m am taking them
home with me.
mot only that, but l have seventy
FIVE pieces Of regular music for or
lchestra. l know the Fellow VINO con
ducts the royal band at Copenhagen,
and we'll have iazz there as soon as
return.
Il was in Newport, the guest OF Mrs.
lGoelet. and had a delightful time. her
cousin. BERTHE, is. on the Aquitanla'
Newnor is fine, but Long Branch is
the place to go to il yau want baths.
DO you know what impressed me
most in America? The traffic quad
horses on Fifth avenue. The police
men lust stand their horses anywhere
right in the mad stream II go about
their business. When they return the
horses are there, on the same spot.
You never saw anything similar IN
Europe.
Here's something you ought 10
publish. I was having coffee and a
cigarette in my room n morning
when the secretary OF a famous New
York society paper asked an inter
view. | admitted him. and ne sat
down and fgeted and finally said:
you know, your Royal Highness,
the space OF our paper Is limited. but
for $500 we will print a nice piece
about YOU
".Al right / said. I'll tell you what
YOU do. If you pay me a thousand doi-
lars I'll give you an interview, And
now l think you'd better get out
quick W..
Il never trouble with fellows like
that: | use my fists on them.
Yes. l guess We'll get back part o:
Danish territory from Germany, but l
don't know how much. l saw Cleni-
enceau In Paris before I went -
America. We were more concerned
then about getting money n cfehi's
than territory"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
Baef WASHINGTON
ARRIVES WITH TROOPS
4esx CensinEent Of Heroic SECOND u
Veaten Accorded Rousing ReeeP~
Z sa ttou i'm New York.

#zaNAsF Eexi York. Aur. s-The heroic Sec
nn6s afy,ston "arst 20 go over, arSt 20
SSSgssaksRRhY. and among the last TO return
Will sscpn all he on hoEas i2hd anu
,nrsI contingent ~ateh arrives v
on the transport George "SSh"'s
MSN 5nn4 Was accorded a warm reception.
Arnong others CT the Second diNissoh
#sNa IN, n o ship was the tar30as Fh'n TO-
.s.lnen of marines, ecu3pl@te ineia@ink
iss officers and sTlA Hen. ana tae
second battalion and sePpiN NN'Us
#sssAss the Sixth regiment CT marines ~
ssts rossnr fortv.three onicers ana l.eS7
Ess enlisted men
49, The transport RlJndan ats9 S'siFS,
I'M briuegng thirty-eight of&ceFs Sna -
sr,en of THE First battalion OF tne ~'NSH
I'm b,arsnes Colonel Harold G snyder. OF
the Fifth regiment OF marines, acted as
t-oap commander az the George WASH
ingtcn. .ha
VI t,oops WAS issued upon lending ny
-csptaan walter G Long, e the SECOND
Y 3dfvfsfon, who resides at 1876 west Al
l.Chery avenue, Philadelphia
'.When the story OF the Second diyi-
1fIsn ts told the fellows want 1t known
ss&tat they were not all marines the
4A rride of the division is the fact that II
n y.as. composed Of army. navy. marines
s1anA coast artillery troops. and IS the
sr.n3y division Of its kind ever organized.
strorr the time We went into action AT
4~ s.hateau-Thierry. then scissors. 81 MI
~ ssl. and all the rest Of tt-not Tor
Al ret,.ns. the time we were loaned to
Esshe Freaeh and broke the German line
ln the Champaign-we never knew
: -tEhat a rest billet was.
xts AL Of the Second division IS either
~ homo now--that IS, ia the tnited
III states. or or the high seas-except the
M r.fs, field signal battalion. Those fell
lows are q pretty sore lot to have TO
T..a t.RFaS on shE fehtUT at iohlFnE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
THREE CARS FIGURE
IN DUj If ACCIDENTS

Hit at Laurel and Broad streets ar
ly last night by a Laurel street car. a
car owned and driven by Alfred Cohen,
was knocked into the machine OF II. +
Whitlock. but only slight damage was
done. The passengers of both cars
escaped injury, n the machines were
only slightly denied. Motorrnan 6.
Outland was In charge of the street
car.
Philip Patterson was hit and slight
" injured yesterday afternoon at
Madison and Broad, when he was hit
by "A car owned by w NJ Miller. No
medical attention was required. Ae-
cording to eye witnesses of the accj-
dent. it was unavoidable and no &C
ton was taken by the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

ed the tazz and 'shimmy.'
I danced there, in Forty-second
street, where the floor goes round
Nurrays--did you ever see a daintier
leading chorus girl than Rosie Quinn,
at the Century Grove"
1T is interesting to note tina His
Royal Highness sent two aides de
camp home before he started to see
New York. Rosie Quinn seemed much
on his mind from an aesthetic view
point. He mentioned her several
times. n proceeded:
But, the place / had the most fun
in was the Little Club. You meet all
sorts there, and the jazz music was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
SENATOR CONOEMDS

tt0nfln0e0 froT p1c"
ali ready; Il is not a case Of ordering
ships to he built for a certain price.
These ships are ready to take a cargot
they can earn. at least one-fourth II
not more OF their cost. the first vow
age What csn Justify us in selling
them.
Foreign Intrrcsfs at Work.
Tn selling them 70 the foreign in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
DR.. CALISCH TALKS ON
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Would Make Richmond a Bigger
and Better City by Developing
Civic Happiness-Talk Fea-
lures Community Sing.

Fully 1000 people attended the
band concert and community sing at
Byrd park yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock to listen to a seven-minute
address by Rabbi z. N. Calisch. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04

Honesty is the excuse lots of men
give for being poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
LUMPk|N DEFENDS

Continued from page ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-04
ON EVE OF ELECTION

CONTINUED from page y
, 1919-10-30
Solve Messenaer Mystery.

New York.-The mystery Of a SITS
600 bond robbery and the murder of
the brokers' messenger who had them,
was apparently solved. The police an
nounced that $4,000 of the bonds had
ben recovered and that five arrests
had been made in connection with the
murder. Benjamin Fl. Binkowitz, the
messenger. vanished oil Aug. 10. A
badly found a week later at Milford,
Conn, was identified as.his. According
to detectives, Binkowitz planned the
robbery with n gang of thugs and ex-
convicts who later murdered him for
possession of the bonds.
, 1919-10-30
Against Anti Strike Law.

Observation-Disclosures Shea gave
notice to Congress that the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, of which the is acting presi-
dent, would not observe the pending
anti-strike Legislation If enacted into
law. "If these interests of the legisla-
tors believe railroad employees will I'M
re~sistingly submit to any such inva-
sion of their rights as citizens" Mr..
Shea continued, they had better ex-
pei that thought from their minds, be-
cause I believe I speak for locomotive
firemen and hostlers at least when ]
say that any law which d%eprives them
of the rights of American citizenship
would not be observed, not because
this class of American citizens are law
breakers, but because such n law
would be unwaranted, un-American
and contrary to American institu-
tons"
, 1919-10-30
SAYS STRIKE
is A CRIME
WAlkoUT UNLAWFUL, DECLARES
PRESIpENT-G.vES STRONG
WARNING.
'STICK TO POSTS"
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED AND
PUBLIC PROTECTED, is
ULTiMATUM.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
lent of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet pronounced the
proposed strike of bituminous coal
miners scheduled for Nov. 1 IL crime
against the government and people of
the United States.
They brand the strike both morally
and legally wrong and declare in a
statement to the public that the law
will be enforced, and means be found
to protect the interests of the nation in
any emergency that may arise out of
this unhappy business.
In plain, vigorous language the
President announces that the strike
cannot be permitted under the laws of
the government for protection. of So
ciety. The government, he says, will
use every means within its power to
prevent the strike and keep the mines
operated.
The decision means that unles the
miners call off the strike they and
their officers will be prosecuted for a
high crime against the government.
1t means, also, that the government
will not hesitate to keep the mines
operating, even if it may be necessary
for the government to operate them
and to protect them with its strong
military arm.
But the President hopes that it will
not be necessary to prosecute the min
ers and appeals to their officers and
to the miners as individuals at once
to recall all strike orders,
ing that he stands ready to see that
their differences with the operators
are fairly adjusted by arbitration.
at is time for plain speaking" the
President declares, asserting that in
his crisis he gives M thought to the
merits of the miners demands. Their
claims and interests can be taken up
later. 1t is the paramount interest of
the whole American people that must
be secured first.
The pronounciamento, issued after
the cabinet had held two sessions and
conferred with President Wilson in his
sick room through DIR. Grayson and
Secretary Tumulty, struck with ire
mendous force on the minds Of public
officials, members of Congress and Of
ffcials of the United Mine Workers
and the Coal Operators Association.
, 1919-10-30
PLAYED JAZZ IN AIRPLANE
English Band INDUCED in Stunt Which
Is Surely Something Of an
innovation.

The ultimate American sensation
has beer reached in England. The
brassy jazz band has taken possession
of the land of its nearest competitor,
the bagpipe, and its infectious Jar and
din prevail far and wide.
A jazz band has been giving a per-
Torrance near London at a Y. NJ. G. A.
hut, where it made n tremendous hit.
"Why not give the boys a treat at
-" said one of the officers, naming
a camp some so miles away.
Couldn't get there in time" said
the band leader.
whats the matter with the band
flying there?" suggested Leroy ALI
bright, the Y secretary.
Planes were tuned up, the ~jazzers
piled in, and in close formation they
flew the 80 miles, playing as they
went.-London Mail.
, 1919-10-30
Murderers Are Known.

San Diego, Calif.-It was officially
announced here that Lieuts. Cecil II.
Connolly of San Diego and Frederick
b. Warehouse of welser, Idaho, army
aviators missing since Aug. 81, were
slain in Lower California by two Mex
lean fishermen. According to Maj. r.
S. Bratten, sent from here to recover
the bodies, the slayers were from n
Mexican sloop, their identity is know
to both the United States and Mexican
government and steps are being taken
to capture them.
, 1919-10-30
Sim Feiners Escape.

LOndon.-SiX Sim Feiners, includ-
ing Commoners Stack and Beasley,
have escaped from S%trangeway Jail at
Manchester. Being political prisoners,
they were allowed to congregate dur
ing the tea hour. One of them sprang
at the warden and felled him. The 9TH
ers bound his hands and feet. He was
gagged and thrown into n cell. In the
meantime n rope ladder was thrown
over the prison wall by someone stand
ing in the street.
, 1919-10-30

Kidney disease is no respecter Of per-
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs of the body. They are the fl
terers Of your blood. If the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneys, disease OF one form or another
will claim you as O victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, ~backache,. stomach. trou-
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
, 1919-10-30
MOVE TO REVISE CALENDAR
Advocates Of Change Will Bring the
Matter to Attention of League
of Nations.

One of the first projects TO be laid
before the League of Nations, when it
gets ready for new business, is M to
revise the calendar and make it uni
form throughout the world. Bureau
officials of the United States, SwiZer-
land and Great Britain got into touch
with church officials before the war on
the subject of calendar revision, and
have kept up consideration of the mat
ter since. Church leaders say an
agreement has been reached and a
uniform report is nearly ready to go
to the league.
The calendar has not been revised
before because of objections from the
churches to dates for the great re-
iigious feasts. These objections are
said to be removed. A fixed date for
Easter, the adding of a thirteenth
month, the making of every week be-
gin with a Sunday and having exactly
2S days In each month-these are the
main features agreed on. Church peo-
pie favoring the revision say that az
the League itself cannot act, it can
designate n calendar congress to do
so, to sit Mt Geneva.
, 1919-10-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing. oil stimulates. the
kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused it
boz Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and yigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, SO as to keep the first-class
condition and ward of the danger Of
other stacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.
, 1919-10-30
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful, We can hardly realize that
| of ali the children born in civilized countries, twenty-five, per cent,
1 Or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thEY,seyen
per cent. OF more than one-hird, before they Ar five, n one-haf before
they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate to say that . timely us Of Castor1a would save
mapy of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many
of these infantle deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's. complaints contain
mor or les opium or morphine. They arc, in considerable quannres,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and ls
to CONCESSIONS, sickness, death. There AN be n o danger in The useo o Cas
toria il it bears the signature of Chas d. Fletcher -
as it contains no opiates or narcotics IT any kind. ~NYNN.
Genuine Castoria always bea the signature of ~I1<X /INc<%|
, 1919-10-30
Countries Using "Amerlea."

Great Britain uses the air for God
Save the King" and it has also been
used by Germany, Bavaria, Switzer-
land, Brunswick, Hanover, Wurttem-
berg, PRUSSIA, Saxony, Weimar and
Norway and France. According to a
French authority, Handel copied the
tune from a st. Cyr melody. the au-
thorship of which is claimed for
Luille.
, 1919-10-30

The five highest buildings are:
Woolworth building, S65 feet; Metro
politan tower. 700 feet Singer build
ing, 612 feet; Municipal building, $50
feet, all in New York city; city hall,
Philadelphia, 547 feet liz inches, and
Ulm cathedral, Ulm, Germany, 52S
feet.
, 1919-10-30
Bride Runs Away.

Some time ago l attended the we'd
ding of my cousin. 1t was II quiet
affair, the pastor coming to the home.
When he was just about to pronounce
them man and wife the bride began
to cry and ran into the other room.
The groom followed her. saying,
"Mary, he isn't through yet."-Ex-
change.
, 1919-10-30
Teddy Came First.

Bernice was fond of Teddy, our
faithful old watch dog. One evening
when her mother had Informed her
that after dinner they were to visit a
friend, she calmly exclaimed: "Oh, l
can't go; I have an '%pointment with
Teddy."-Exchange.
, 1919-10-30

a'hr "''Af ohtN sa''Nh
forty deaths. Many miners were in
jured.
1t has been reported in dispatches
from Lisbon that Portugal had granted
the United States a concession in the
Azores for II naval station.
Marshal Foch has Informed the Bel
gian government by telegraph hat 49,
o Belgian freight ears have been
found on the left bank of the Rhine
Hundreds of American children will
receive Christmas dolls, gifts of the
French children of the city Of MeZ-
the organization there of the schools by
the American Red Cross.
The disappearance of silver money
from circulation has resulted in such
n shortage of small change hat many
restaurants in Paris have posted
notices that customers must make
their w change or accept postage
stamps in place of silver,
a wave of diamond buying has
struck England despite the repeated
pleas of the government and business
organizations for thrift. West End
jewelers. report doing an extraordinary
business in precious stones, especially
among women who made big wages in
war work.
Nlkolal Lenine, BolsieNist premier
OF RUSSIA. mas been captured ny anti
Bolshevist forces. according 10 II wire
less message picked up by he Japan
ese snip Tenyo Maru i'll the harbor at
iion"i"iu. me "iesS"Ee gave II" 'ur.
t"er "eta''s d the repor'eo c"P'ure vi
heiiie'
An official census shows that the
population of Korea at the end of 1918
was 17.05T ,032. This shows an increase
of SS,035 as compared with the end of
1917 and of 3,744.O15 over the figures
for 1910 the year of annexation to
a"o e1o '"p'"e '''''e"'H ""''e
''o''
The supreme council has decided to
intrust to the military authorities of
the allied powers the duty of fixing a
u'ie ior uepoSitins ratllica'iohs OF the
treaty Oh peace WIN ''erihailE' winch
uate VIII rihrk inc coming INTO lorce
" ihe cohNehtioh' according 10 inc
h''"o 'e "rS'
The supreme council has refused II
REQUEST from ne "erihan government
h"' nnelipers vi IhteraiiIeu coiiiihis-
S'''' hN'ini"h' shouiu ho' wear UNI
ioiins "l'er t"e peace treaty comes III
10 elect ut couhcii declared IL saw
III ne request an attempt TO weaken
.na - nv % 10 "s"in a.
,.,s,aa - w.. '
soon nc nna ue.a
fron,. narah,tua -. ~ -
Eurono II 10 estimotod q ooo ooo
were Non and lost In tho fi,st night
ofter tho f,mous romo ,,os ros,,u,ad
a-n,
oii'
~ ~ ,nao ~
TO- to ,,ur,ons ~ doIIa,s fna,n ,ho -
80. of y,,iII;nm w 49, ,,.Ia ala In
Tondon
crn nun
VI suii'"se OuD"n on anu an
,"7 y ny o'p III ~
'"Sue W %
pay
III surgery ana meulco-tler
peutic since the CIVIL war nave ADD
ed fifteen years to II average human
Ire, Dr. WliIlam Mayo OF Ltochester'
MIMI, toid the hlhth annual American
Congress OF surgeons IN New +
What is said to be a new record in
the price of books was established by
The purchaser, n New York collector,
asked that his name he withheld. The
book is the only known copy of the
first collected edition of ShakeSpeare's
,,.o,l,s nubIishad In Iondnn nv rrbomas
, 1919-10-30

It's the age of substitutes. all right.
Oleo for the butter and the butter for
lamb.
, 1919-10-30
What Did She Mean?

Edith-This new hat 1 bought is a
perfect fright.
Marie-Tm sure it becomes you,
dear.-Boston Transcript.
, 1919-10-30

Never judge a mans knowledge Of
human nature by the opinion he has
of himself.
, 1919-10-30

For a storage egg slogan, why not
"To the consumer belongs the spoiled7"
, 1919-10-30
a o Faith

Paw Broke Faith.
well, son, what seems to be the
trouble?"
Paw drowned all our kittens"
my, what n heartless deed"
yeah, he promised l could do it."
, 1919-10-30

They Are Certainly Not Fair.
SAY, pa"
"What is it now?"
"Are brunettes on the unfair list?"
, 1919-10-30
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
Western New supper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

tohtNS ENTS.
The Red Cross Roll Call drive will be
conducted nationwide from Novem-
Der 2 to IL. 1919.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December l to 10. 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
ReInforcements Ordered.

BASLE, March 5.-The German
government, fearing it can depend
on no more than half of the troops
quartered in Berlin, has ordered ad.
ditional forces hurried to the city
from outside garrisons, it was re-
ported in dispatches from Berlin to-
day.
Heavy casualties were said to have
resulted from clashes between gov
eminent troops and Spartacans, par
ticularly in the Alexander-platz
Schoenhoenhalle and Erankfurthalle.
"A Spartacan attack on the police sta
ton of the prefecturer was repulsed,
while loyal troops succeeded in oc-
cIpyying the Spartacan offices in
Wiihelmstrasse, the Spandau artil-
lery depot and the offices OF the
,Rotenfehen and Freiheit. The striks
has forced all newspapers to suspend
publication, with the exception ci
Allegemeine Zeitung.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
KELLY
NOW IN JAIL
He Is Arrested on Charge of Steal
ing Ducks and brakes and
Taken from Bed to
Prison.

1t took officer Wilson some time to
find out who stole five ducks out Of
the pen of F. e. Fisher, superintend-
net of the hawkeye Pearl Button
company, and longer to locate the
elusive Weaver Kelly, who has a
long record in the larceny department
of petty crime.
Last night, Officers Conn and Grif-
fey were sent to the home of Weav-
err Keily-s mother, and despite her
protests that he was not there, he
was taken out and down to this city
hall The evidence that he sold the
five ducks stolen from Fisher and
some others stolen from somebody
else was also on file waiting for his
capture.
1t was 1:30 o'clock this morning
when he was yanked out of bed and
into Jail, and after sleeping the rest
Of the night, he was taken into the
superior court today and bound over
to the grand jury.
Stealing poultry from coop is a
felony punished by two years in the
penitentiary in Iowa, and the rolice
hope that Weaver will not bother
them for awhile now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
FOOD OFFICES
REMAIN OPEN
j. F. Deems Receives Orders to Keep
Iowa Food Administration
Going for an Indefi-
mite Period.

Just when ]. F. Elder, county food
administrator, had his mind turned
completely from canning sugar to
parcel posted eggs in his new Job as
postmaster, things turn completely
around.
Just after J. r. Deems, Iowa food
administrator, had closed his office
and written an eloquent letter of
thanks to all his helpers he, too, gets
a Jolt.
The office of the state food admin
istrator will remain open. In fact
1t reopened Monday and will con-
tinue to exist until official word from
Washington informs the state food
administrator to close it.
State Food Administrator Deems
after being assured that his labors
were through, received word yester-
day that the Office must be continued
for an indefinite period. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that 1t will be closed
sometime later this month although
it is possible the government may
choose to use the office for some pur-
pose that is now in course of prepa-
ration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW PORK, March 5.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Today's stock market was obvious
" professional affair. The trading
was in fair volume, but most of it
represented transactions in special
ties and certain speculative favorites.
1t was among such as those that
strength appeared. The behavior of
the list as whole was regarded as
highly favorable and Wall street
looks for a resumption of modest
upward movement at least after a
week or so perhaps of hesitancy.
Rails were heavy of course, but the
wonder was that they were not de
cidedly weak There was support given
them without question, but there was
a notable absence of selling pressure.
business in that quarter was restricted
snu declines were in the main con-
fined to fraction to q point or so.