davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
BILL GIVES ONE YEARS
PAY TO EACH SOLDIER
Representative Baer wauId Meet TX
pense by SurtnHes on $4,000
or Over Incomes.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Rcpresen-
tative Baer OF North Dakota has re-
introduced his bill providing for a
bonus Of a years pay for every man
That served In the war.
The Baer bill provides that the rev.
enue to meet be raised by surfaces on
income over $4,000 annually He cs.
Inmates that $1,000. 100000 will be re-.
CURED to pay the proposed bonuses
Mr.. Baer said tonight that he will
ask hearing on his bill soon after the
recess OF the House
There are number of similar bills
pending. Mr.. Tsaer said land | will
support any one tho Military Commit.
tee decides to report out.
North Dakota has passed 4 com
pensation1 act which gives to each SOL
der, sailor and marine who went TO
the war from that State s25 for each
month served. provided the money is
Invested In farm, home or education.
Taken together with the new home
building act, which gives the laborjnr
man and returned soldier an opportu,
nifty to build a home or buy a farm on
payment OF one-tfth down, IL makes
avaiiable a real opportunity TO the
working. people and war veterans TO
bcCome home owners.
think that is the best way to
make loyal American citizens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
ASK FOR COMPENSATION
IN NOTE TO HUNGARiANS
fremier Tnsar Demands Remuneration
Tor Destruction of Factories
and Other Outrnges.
fBy Associated Pre,s.l

PRAGUE. July 27.-In the name OF
the Czech Slovak government. Pre-
m:er Vlastil TuSar sent strong note
OF protest yesterday to Bella Kun Hun
Sartan communist ForeiSn Minister
concerning the aerial bomba rdment OF
Czecho- Slovak town by the Hunga-
rians on Thursday. as we'll ms other
violations OF the armistice.
Premier Tusar in his note demanded
compensation likewise for the sack
tns OF various factories. which no
states was carried out by order OF the
hungarian Minister of Justice Rcmu-
neration also Is demanded for the des-
iructlon and theft Of rolling stock and
telegraph and telephone material al
u dozen points N the zone occupied
By the IIungarians.
Furthermore the Premier demands
from Hungary a definite and formal
Undertaking that there shall he no
recurrence OF such hostile acts and
that the persistent Bolshevistic propa-
Eanda Of Hungarian inception In
Czecho- Slovakia shall cease forthwith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
nftHAELs AssKRTs PEACJ.
OFFER NOT REJEETED BY hin
rs. I.s.,istsd pr.n


EEh>i@. Jn!y ~. - Or. George
"lchatls, ~" foIfntr imperial Chancel-
~ ~ q iohz declaration published by
tnt JAKsslischs Rnndaiau. discjairnn
i.sprnsinij!ty for refusal nj peace over
,.f's ~ 1917 attributed 10 him by
NA'h;as Efzbsrker Vic. Premier,
sDthEinz 10 III. German National Az.
ssiGbiy PriGaZ
IN mat DccHslOD 81. ErzberHe- de-
c'af.6 tbst peace DYeTtur.a we're made
- Thymbby OJ Great Britain and
fI<hsF ihrDDEh The Vatican IN August,
1917. .bd INST Cnapesiior MichacJIy on
tt>,tmOfr -. wrDtr ihat IN. situation
"as MT sDhicleniI5 clear, and reject.
70 me DYertHTck,
IN N!cbasiis. In hls preEsni state
mem ss<s mat NE prOposaIa we're laid
h.'rf' MIN SsTl2 ~ tspisfnbnr, not Au-
SDsL ana iDst b, dirGupsed ,hem with
~ nm HDtbjnsbn, vino WAS Foreign
f''ft'sFy o, 'Hr time, Later nc re-
fgt4itf IN" EtnDsrDr 10 hold crown
army am nAyy sWhorllIss This WAS
ned an Hspirmbsr ~, and the result Of
ne .pbfsJsDcs, he ssYE. WAS sunmtd up
~ 'hs EDDsfpr IN The following writ.
i"p Wsmoyh mum;
I'm. sGn,yafiO1 NJ U.lRium IL
Iybinys. B.tgiuW r0uId BE- restored
Tfa rjaH5sts G9ast, " Ia true. in var,
imp'riaBt, sDf IssDfuggs must NOT faf
mn ms bsp6s ~ tbs British. nui TIM
Hflkls6 ctsst si0Hs cbuId rot IN hsid
Tine CjDss scOBomIc cORpsG,ion 6
r.ikjDn With Germany must HI
n'rDyht sboui O.lgjln has The great
e., interest IN ihisD
I've farmer Chancellor explains tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
SAYS AMERICA WILL TAKE
MUCH OF BRITAINS TRADE
James Henry Thomas. Member OF Par
lament, Draws Gloomy Picture
for His Country.


LONDON, July 27.-An extremely
gloomy picture Of Britain's economic
future was drawn by James Henry
Thomas. NJ. T.. general secretary OF
the National Union OF Railwaymen,
upon his return from visit to the
United States. In speech at Derby
last night he predicted Bri;ain's
economic doom at the hands of Ameri-
can connections unless the labor stu
alton In the kingdom is Immediately
rcmcdicd. He said:
81 am dead against the threat Of
brute force which. unfortunately is
the attitude OF certain sections OF the
irissh workingmen. The House OF
Commons is the place for the trades
unions TO enforce their demands
The United states is making the
fullest preparations 10 capture BriIain's
commercial supremacy. and we will
.o"@ unless there IL drastic change
= our political methods.
The United States needs TO import
'Et little ra~ material: therefore. her
economic position is unrivaled Con-
sfeuc@ must ne Immediately restored
~ our Wnrkingren so they VIII pro-
t.r. without the suspicion that few
,Vi1Gala are oenehting a. their Ghe
Hg-EErEt nInEpse"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
D. Us STILL PREVALENT,
SAYS HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN
Homemade Substitutes for Liquor and
Doped Cough Medicine In
I}laoed.

NEW YORK. July 81. Wartime
prohibition has had no appreciable eff
feet on delirium tremens. according to
statistics compiled by the physicians
attached to the psychopathic ward al
Bellevue Hospital.
II have noticed some extremely vio-
lent cases OF late" said DR.. Lonergan
in charge OF the ward. today. Most OF
the cases this month have been men
accustomed to drinking heavily. They
liquor. The only difference has been
i'm the quality and kick of the stuff.
Some Of the other cases have been
men driven mad by home made substi-
tutes for whisky. Miss Clancy. Of the
admitting Office. said: There arc just
as many delirium tremens cases az
ever, and there are new ones coming
in, caused by doped cough medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
COURT MARTIAL PROBERs,
Packed @ [ ANsELL WRITES
Former Acting Judge.Adyocatc.
"encral Declares Proposed Re.
forms Didn't Have Chance.
WANTS CHARGES INVESTIGATOR,
asserts In Letter Sent to Bar Asso,iu.
ZION President That Only Dcfcnd.
ers OF Old Systems Were Called ns
Witnesses.

WASHINGTON july ~
amounting to the declaratio, ~. -.
spec'ai committee which inyesfirated
inc ailescd iniquities of army co,,rt..
srttal was virtually packed ,rain.,
MS demands for reform are made II
letter to President George II. p,.n
given me e,, american ns Bar Association,
w.. aormer high army officer who
f Wds aemoted by the Secretary OF Wa
s ystem nn ms Criticism OF the existing
r ,,,ts, who appointed the speciai nom
~ n11'tt zee direct the executive committee
osSSThaul the special COMMITTEES nro.
GIteoii IL and take up the charges made
ton does ssen mo-, 'n do 4 the bar asSoeia
iur'her Investigations in Congress.
Had hinds Forecio.ed.
Mr. Ansell charges that certain mcm-
im,o or or the special committee went
closed against rcveIations rniieriin ,or e :,
,he court-martial system. He decia rev
fested he Sdp1 snns,,,n has clearly mani
side OF the case. saying: o"'
The hearing has not been thorough
been en-, hElpiil Indeed. II has been very cry
-, Mr. -anscll declares that tho minutes
win the authorities who have nro
GAINED ai the perfection OF the system.
c nu, ,ney I'D, ala not. SO Far as is Known.
those authorities. In this conn n Wo,h
he brings tho Secretary of War and
Inc JUG e,hdvocate-general into his
The minutes show that the com.
m n conferred with the Secretary OF
war the chief OF stan. the judge.
acting udEc-advocate- general of the
army. who had just been brought here
from France to supercedc me. 80 that
presnably maintained
Provided for Ono side.
Charges that reasonable provisions
tor the appearance OF witnesses on both
sides were not made are contained I'm
statement sta by Mr.. Anseli, concluding:
committee tho military Witnesses to
defend the system, but none to op.
In an accompanying statement, Mr.
the special committee has reported
against substantial legislative changes
affecting the system. The report Is a
divided one, with Martin Conboy. OF
baltimore. and Professor Andrew A
Bruce. OF Minneapolis. AZ sienatorles
TO the majority report. Judge w. r.
Byaum. OF Greensboro. and Judge s. s.
Gregory. Of Chicago. have signed a
minority report. advocating extensive
changes in accord with the principle
that military justice should be regu.
lated by lev and not controlled By the
power OF military command.
we who have labored to libcralize
and modernize the existing system have
never expected anything but an adverse
report" says Mr.. -Ansc!l in statement
given out with his letter to President
Page.
THE personnel and methode of the
committee left us no room to hope for
anything else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
ALLIES REFUSE TODEAl /
WITH bella KUN REGIME
Premier Clcmcnceau Makes Positive
Statement on Behalf OF Pcaco
Conference.
HAS BROKEN ARMlsrIcE TERMS
Anxious to Arrange Peace With
Hungarian People, but This Can.
not Be Done, He Says. With lire.
sponSiblc Government.

PARIS. July 27.-Premier Clemen.
ceau's statement in behalf of the peace
conference. declaring that peace win
Hungary and food relief for It's ponu.
i Isa,s arc impossible as long as the
a ne,a h"n sovernmcnt is violating tho
day. The statement indirectly dis Doses
q nii reports and rumors that Deia
Premier Clemenccau's statemon, fol
The allied and associated govern.
peace with the Hungarian people md
mus bring to an end a condition of
sh,n1S wh i, makes the economic re-
and defeats any attempt to secure ~, ~
Piles i!:,s, Tor its populatlon.
ed until there is sah in au ne sysn attsmp
ment which represents its peoSie and
gar Gnrries out In the letter and the spirit
men,s; govern
Kun; which has not only broken S n ths
armistIee; TO which Hungary was sas
pttesdgtefd; but IL at this moment sctuaiiy
With this particular aspect Of the
question 1t is for tho associated sows
ernments to deal on their own rcspon.
IL food and supplies arc to he made
a moWed Die, sc the biocksde Is TO be re-
70 be attempted. il peace is TO be s.t Is
tied. 1t can be done only with GOV.
eminent which represents the Hun
rests Its authority upon terrorism.
onn me associated Eovernments think it
eGpstion OF aae rhn, sii ,ioEsEn &C
hned by the peace conference will
cease as soon as the terms OF the armis-
communicating chief, been satIsfacfn,r'iu.
complied with" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
LABORERs DESERT JOBS
FOR WORK IN OFFICES
Refort Of Federal Employment Ser
vice Shows Unequal Distribu-
tion OF Workers.
Iny Assnclntcd prnsa ]

WASHINGTON. July ga shortage
OF agricultural labor. as we'll as com
mon labor in the Western and Southern
States and general surplus OF mon
and OF clerks were noted as tho out :
standing features of the present en-
ployment situation i'm the United
States In the annual report of the di-
vision OF operations of the Federal
employment Service made public to-
day.
chiefly to the desire OF many persons
formerly engaged AS laborers or me-
chanics to secure clerical employment,
while the holding up OF new industrial
projects pending ratification OF the
peace treaty and clarificatlon OF In
dustrial conditions was ascrlbed AZ tho
cause of the surplus OF men OF exccu-
tive. professional and technical abil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
SHOTS FAIL TO STOP
ESCAPING PRISONERS
Two SeSrors, Caught Robbjns Train
PahnenRern, Cause Excitement
in DEnvl1lc.
[spccialto The Timey.Di.patch


DASVIL!.E. VA. July o7.-The rail-
way staiion ~as the scene OF an un-
usual disturbance early this morning.
when Two negroes caught on the
houthbound Oyer In tho act OF rob-
bins sleeping passengers In the colored
CO: we're put of and placed IN custody
Of officers. only to mako their escape
after a night
The conductor claims to have caught
one Of tho men Win his hand in the
rocket OF sleeping soldier. When
other panacnKers woke up they reported
minor lonncH. and one sailor said that
y. had been robbed OF $40 ana Il 500
victory bond.
While on Tho platform one or the
negroes made bolt for liberty and
got z good start. a crowd pursued.
leaving ono c,llprit with two officers.
he drew = Wicked looking dirk, and,
.winginK H. Glove his way to freedom
Many, SHOTS were nrch 1T the men as
they bounded steep cmbanlsment and
made good their escape. Numerous
passtnRsrb who had descended from
the train to sec tho negroes turned
over l" Tho police and who Joined in
the chase on returning TO the station
fouph Tho train had left them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
YlSC0UHT lSHII ASSERTS
u. SLAP WAR UNLIKELY
IaDnnss~ Amhasssdor Tell. His Peopie
t"nsiet ~opid Cnuse 10th Coun-
tries Ioas.

TOXIC l.ly :7-N.,lsDaD.r re-.
.rrt> ~ N amman delivered 70 IN.
INN oFh7r !saags 'nia: ny vi.count
4 Urn I'm. ar,bzsgador 20 the
-Ss'tc -i<tss. mo Recently returned
~ Iar4-. .gnie 'ar ar,uatrador a. ray
~ tns' 'nrgt lspsnsss seemed ~ fca
.hs' mr. MINT prsAE nDt nctysen
J+p<0 crf me United Slater over the
'nih"SE GlEsL!pG, hut tnat 70 MIN
7Irh '.iag aas .rcouceiysb1e All
ina yaT Tpgif m you'd h. ~ entail
Hr+a: .p>ass ypo1 nptn countries. VIZ
rpgur l.n'i >tcsd
Tnt afnb.shacor ~ ft.r,rr- ,;pcts. p,
'tllnE tn HEUsoapEr ,rEaufza,fon
tnsi - Dfi!HYaf ths 1,nerfrsns desired
~ HEE'!DD th!H@ 50 cD-rosrsiira MN
Japan. In concluding hir .peech The
'fDrrie aff ne IrErd N. Jz7aus.e %
fi'cE ~ m" .ay. - ,hs!r rrrousai !oy
racial rG.aiify
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
GERMANS MAY REVEAL,
FURTHER PEACE MOVES
Expect Sensational Disclosures to Follow Premier
Erzbergers Assertion That England and France
Sued, Through Vatican, for Terms in 1917

CoPESHAGES, July 27.-Followinr
me revGiat!ons In the National Assem-.
ny by DR.; Matthias Erzberger. German
gardins the letter OF the Papal Nuncio
az Munich TO ex-Chanccllor Michaelis
d AnsHs, 49, lsl;; further sensational
peace moves during the war are
looked for from Berlin.
r. me German conservatives declare
t Tex: n ms.nss.sh: former finance minis
promising Or. Erzberger. and that he
Tried 10 forestall them. They further
declare n. has failed to prove that tile
German government rejected peace in
1917, and that this cannot be proved
so long az he does not pub!ish the full
,ext OK The telegram from the British
M TO the vatican; II l. insisted
many conferences in August. 1917, be
t"een ths German government and
emissaries from Pope Benedict. but
on because the entente powers de-
Hianded German admission Of the re-.
spons.oility for the war az prcre-
qusite for peace
letter 20 ths Berlincr Zeitunk that he
nah no knowiedse OF the papai nun
cor letter and Of Chancellor Mich
aeiih' reply until yesterday.
ns.ph received through zecrct chan.
nels indicated 70 IN: German supreme
GD"imehn inat britain wanted peace
IN Angus Of that year, flesays, Coionel
Won Hait.! told him Britain wanted
an open declaration on the subject OF
htiklum. SegotIations followed. I.ud.
dizcu..ed the quegtion of Belgium on
ErptsmbHr ~ 1917, and thai on thin
nais a hrciglon with regard, 10 Belgium
HaE reached.
Later. saya Ludsndorn. the imperial
cnaHcsl!or pointed out to Won Kuehl.
mann th.n German foreign BecretAryJ
rrirn'i Ton ifaiter aud otheTg. the ne
srssit! N prepare the German public
ior limitation ~ Germany's aims In
ne direction NJ belgium. but Kuehi.
mann opVD.td thai course. Ludendorfs
so, ne hHnscif prevailed upon Mich
aeiis no. 70 dei!yer strong war
sD.tcn a. !hst time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
ASKS EXTENSION OF TINE
FOR REPLY OF AUSTRIANS
DIR. Kari H-hp-r hrrfs-s ., ST. s.y-
mnin Prom Conference. s,sy
Sui., HDydsy.

81. GERMAN ~ i.ETE July IT.
Or kaf! Esnner. Avsi;i*n rnaticeijDY
ahh hc"f of inc Austrian rs.S. ds..
Schulcr, another member -! "a, d,le
Eaiion, arrived here 'rday 'Yo,,. yej:
"lrch near tue S"lss gDi5.f nh.,.
one! conferred MN Atst!ar grYsfn.
bT Ithhri Al DHts. gD,U i!ls .rslY>i
ihfinulatcd request ~ the Le1c. ran.
terence Tor an extension NJ tit ilus
hccpfdcH hytr.a ~ reply ~ ,he sec,.c
part Of tho Dracc teiry. Ynlrh VII,
communicated - the hysiY(au f.I.ls
tlnn on Jniy 20 the Aus'rf.ns VIZ.
rf's!naIy gwen h'te"n Gay. in which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
MARYLAND LAYS PLANS
FOR SIMILAR ACTION

BALTIMORE. July ,27:-Govcrnor
TO take action similar TO that take n
by Governor Cox. OF Ohio. in dealing
with food proitecrs. He will i'm.
mediately consult Attorney General
Ritchie in reference to what legal
steps he can take under the Maryland
laws. lie proposes, first. to locate by
investigation the responsibility for
the high cost of living. and. then with
the desired information on hand. to
ascertain how far he can proceed with
criminal prosecutions.
The Governor has delayed action in
the belief that Congress, after its
numerous Investigations. would furnish
relief by necessary laws authorizing
Federal criminal prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
OHIO AND MARYLAND PLAN
INVESTIGATION OF PRICES
Nationwide Probe Demanded Into
High Cost of Food by
Officials.
INV A.sociated Press.l

COLUMBUS. o.. July e7.-Demand
exorbitant food prices. through con-
certed action everywhere OF Federal
fciais. Is manifestins Itself through:
out Ohio. according TO reports received
today by State officials.
II is expected action OF this sort
will be urged upon the Federal gov
eminent Wednesday, when Ohio county
prosecutors Will meet here with State
Attorney General John G.. Price.
II Is estimated Governor Cox Will
lend his influence to bring about a
movement OF this sort REQUESTS for
In motion by the Governor and Attor-
ney-Gcneral yesterday. have come from
several States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
EXPECT WILSON TO MAKE
TREATY STATEMENT soon
I BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. July 2T-No word
came from the White House today 10
cisar up :ntimations that President
WILSON. betoT. beginning his SPEAK
expressioa .; hi vi ' on ''n me P 2eat
vations 70 the covenant Of the League
Senators Insist are necessary TO us
.Aithoush no. os- n the Prezidea:'s
thtse intiHaticns which are Nite-
spEead. the .mprsaslca co1tirge2 "a
grow in conEreNslonz! ard oHieial cF--
idsa in mind
Tomorrou the pr.4itsrt ul.l r.eeiy.
hces for n. arst t.n-s in .~1sra t~ya-
All his appointments are wfta Dsrio-
cratic members o, The House ard s%u-
them 10 continuc the disc.tsloa, az trs
League OF nations. and th.-s q - in
dication OF when The Pr.slI~r- .n,>-,.s
jortty party.
MIR. and Mr.. Wilson no,or.
This morning IN i.rs'it%a,. seen5a :
p pa l,sf py III Mrs. W.son ai III
lonxsau,onobiie ride INTO ,hs coaatry.
~ aanouncemen, regarding t1s
Presiden,'s tor;hcom.nz tt.D 70 We
Whis H I9is5 tns.ea Or ' Taa.4 ~
Mr,.Wilson is said 70 have unt.. lrn-
sideration an itin.rary calling ~ nj
departure from washington August
II this date finally IL Decided upor.
the President should arrive IN iI,
Angeles August -, after maklng Il
few. speeches In the Middle Wet
lie originally has been e1pectsd ,hat
tnestip would not start octore AUgU.t
10. a, the earliest
Now. however, Mr.. Wj!non ig a..
scrbed as being anxious 10 start ni.
swing around the circle" as soon az
possible His Speeches VIII be Dc.
signed 70 give cIear-cu, Analysis .:
the .conditions ne feels make the lengue
or nations necessity and the ,hingY
ne hopes It's adoption win accomplish
ING president also probably viii take
OCCASION 20 answer Ills critics.
extraordinary ARRANGEMENTS are be
lnss mace 10 accommodate a large
nnnoer o, newspaper correspoudcn;r
on the trip; requests for permission q
accompany the chief executive havin.
poured into the White House from al
sections or ihe country. From prcsen.
lnocauons at least twoscorc CORE
spondents may go along
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
REPORTER FATALLY HURT
Frank g.. Moye Dies After Proneile.
81 AiIpIsne Hits Him on
Hend.
nav ArsorIn,,d rre,sI

FAVASSAIi. Ga. July a7.-Frank L.
Hoyt. formerly 81 lieutenant In the
sviatiou nhrvlcc. SAN struck on the
head by tho propeller OF visitln,i
hours later. Moye. who had been
working ~ u newspa per reporter here
since his discharge from tho army, was
u native Of Washington, Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
:AlRPLANE PILOT KILLED
Lientensnt Bryan D~ud and rr,,
- Ponctk Injured Mh-n
&c Machine Falls

HOUSTON. TEXAS. July a7-Lieu.
tenant Francis NJ. Bryan Of Morcncic
ARK. an Ellington Field pilot. was in.
stantly killed and Private VIII poncIk
OF Holland. Texas. member of re-.
cruAing detachment. was seriously in.
jursd when an airDlane in which thew
vefe flying fell here today
Tho plane entered a direct tail snIu
at about 5000 feet, came out OF the snir
at about 1900 feet and then entcrca
mar tail spin and crashed through a
tres TO the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
F,ya.x to Florida From New York.
4. fBy Assoe.a TED Pr.ssl

MACON. GA. Juiy IA party OF
M!ght surgeons returning from E.w
YORK to Arcadia. Fla, IN three air.
pinees. landed here lat. today. They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Famou. Painter !. Dead.

LONDON. July 27.-The death is an.
nounced OF Sir Edward John Poyn.
ter. president OF the Royal Academy.
Born In Paris in 1896. Edward John
Poyntcr became ono Of Enyland's
great painters and authorities on art.
Among his notable paintings were
some OF his carliest-"Israel In Egypt
SilS6T): The Catapuit' UssS) and
"AtalAnta,s Race" NS76l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Brltish Take Ma Action.

LONDON. July 27.-Up 10 this ca bling
no official statement has been made by
the British government with regard to
Matthias ErzberEer's statements ut
Wcimar about alleged British peace
proposals in 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
KAR0LYI GOES TO PRAGUE
Former Pr-hia-nt nf Hungary and VIZ.
A'e s.'kinE pnsspoyts 10
United hlatss
icy As,ncf.,.sr,..

iEHN ~ Saturday. u!y zi~-rouu,
.nnhH"l haioiyi. ,hs turner p,oyI
S Si"na rr1sidnnt Of Hungary, has ~.
.,ftn 'TaHu". Acc"InpaBisd NJ his
,aSspor's 70 20 ~ the Enied Hi.i.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Tho Voy.ich, I,,,

G. mo Hossichr %e',unE. ~ Eeriiu. ~,
SSSturdGy announced Inc af,e,r a.,
,ouht karoiyi AMI HIS wife, and ,si1
'""' '"e' were detained ~ ITsgp.,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-23
Labor at the Bar of Public Opinion

In these labor matters many con-
flicts could be avoided if there were
more patience, and more generous
effort to understand the opposing
side before crossing the Rubicon of
belligerency. Every phase of .econom-
il unrest at the present time demands
openmindedness and frank discussion.
In times past, the managers of pro-
ductive capital have in many cases
been Justly condemned for their
treatment of labor and their disre-
gard of the longsuffering public. The
war created vast labor scarcity,
and unionism seized its chance to
make enormous gains. Organized la,
Dor is now in the saddle; and its
leadership will inevitably have to
face the verdicts of public opinion
in its turn. 1t will be well for al
classes, including the labor groups
if it is agreed that we are to have
something better than "Soviet" man
agement of public affairs, and thai
the Government and fields of public
employment are to be kept indepen'
dent, and outside of the play of COM
petitive economic forces. Let the new
masters of the situation be cautious
American Review of Reviews.