davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12
COX CAMPAIGN A STRENUOUS ONE

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Governor James N. Cox is
ready carry his campaign to the front porches Of the
people Of the country he expressed today in marked
contrast of the campaigning of his republican opponent
most extensive stump campaigns in the history Of pres
dental contests He has prepared campaign which will
take him from New England to the Pacific coast He will
travel almost continuously until election day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Charles Heating, 3d. salesman,
was shot and killed in west side cabaret early today
-Four women who with him. the proprietor and the
bar tender who alleged to have done the shooting
arrested One of the womens nine year old daughters
accompanied her to jail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

St. Paul. Aug. 9-Charles R. Sittloth, alias C. F. Will
son. Of Chicago wanted by officials Of than Of
cities, arrested here last night when he attempted to
hotel according to police Sitoh, according to police
had been working in the Twin Cities for about six weeks
When searched at police headquarters four check books
on different Twin City banks were found Practically all
the leading hotels in the Twin Cities victims of Stt
10th, police said
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-08-12

Revere, Mass, Aug. 9-More than score of sailors
were wounded and and children tramped on in a
riot which broke out at the Metropolitan Beach police STA
ton last night. 7
The fight started when at least 600 sailors stored the
police station in attempt to release comrade who
arrested for drunkenness.
The police fired into the closely massed ranks and the
attacking Sailors wounding than twenty More than
27 of the wounded taken away in automobiles
detail of soldiers rushed from Fort Banks and the pro-
vost guard from Charleston navy yards fought with the
police against the sailors.
One hundred sailors rounded up after the fight,
held under strong guard at the police station.
Terror reigned on the beach for an hour after the
shooting started the crowds rushed for Women
and children were knocked down and tramped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
POLES AND UKRANIANS
TAKE ODESSA FROM REDS
Great Black Sen Port l. Captured by
Adynncin. Anti
I'm Isl vi

CoNSTANTlNOrLE May 1.-THE
Russian embassy here has received
n report that the Poles and Ckrain-
ians have captured Odessa. the most
important; city and seaport o: South
crn Russia on the Black Sea.
The military. economic ami po.iti-
cal convention signed by Poland and
ukrainia just before the opening of
the drive toward Eicv is under
stood to have provided .or Polish
outlet to the Black Sea
Such a southern outlet has been a
Polish ambition dating far back in
the national history. just as was Il
seaport on the Baltic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
SAYS JOHNSON SUPPORT
INCLUDES PRO-GERMANs
DIR. Henry n. Atkinson, OF Boston,
Declares Foes Seek to Get Even
With President.
10y Associated rrc,s.l

WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Dr. Henry
~ Atkinson. OF Boston. Mass. ad-
dressing today the Southern Sociolog-
ical Congress. attacked the candidacy
OF Senator Hiram johnson for the
Republican presidential nomination.
declaring that Johnson represents
all the forms and elements of dis
loyalty that fought the United States
Outing the war" Such elements Dr.
Atkinson asserted. had rallied behind
Johnson because Of HIS attacks on the
peace treaty. tho league OF nations
and President Wilson.
TO man they are supporting
him," the speaker continued. be
cause they believe that by voting for
Johnson they arc getting revenge
upon the American government. anu
most OF all upon it's executive head.
They are not all pro -Geiman. but
every pro-Gcrman in the country is
a Johnson supporter. | have just re-
turned from trip across the coun-
try. Everywhere | went discovered
the same groups of disloyalists who
dd all they could to impede Amcri-
cas- progress in. the war. who re-
juiccl when the Lusitania WAS sunk,
are sDIjdly back of Hiram Johnson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
LAUNCH OPPOSITION TO
SEPARATE PEACE PLAN
Republican Conservative McCumber Declares That
Adoption of Resolution Would Bring Dshonor on
United States by Desertion of the Allies

for failure of the treaty Of Versailles
lie declared the PRESIDENT was max
ing "A colossal blundcr." in carry
!hg the treaty into the political cam
paiSn.
The majority on this side OF the
Shamocr. he declared. purpose TO
force the acceptance Of tho rescrva-
tons adopted by the senate without
the change of a single word or letter.
obedlcut tn President.
Tho majority on the other side. in
obedience to the will OF the rrcSi-
dent. have resolved TO make the
league of nations a political issue.
This administration has made
many mistakes. but all will become
insignificant compared with the CO.
loSsal blunder of making The rresi-
dents individual and autocratic stand
on the league OF nations Il political
issue. And partisan as | am. con-
fcsS even now a deep sense OF SYM
pathy for the humiliation That awaits
weaknesses, has Suhservci a great
purpose in our national history.
but you cannot make the league
of nations the real issue in this cam
paign. If II were the real and only
issue l would be greatly concerned
for the success OF my own party.
THE thought OF the people OF this
pleXities that surround us. We are
this moment surrounded by thou
sand imminent dangers demanding
orr immediate attention and soiu-
ton.
The very atmosphere is poisoned
with socialism infectious breath:
while anarchy. fevered hy hate and
envy awaits only the opportunity 10
work reign OF hell which today *
consuming ayorized Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS,
AMERICAN NOVELIST, DIES

Confined From First Page.)
cabin Young Howells, however. soon
found employment as a ptinter. his
frs, cnEasemen; being for 81 IL week.
Aue-ward. when his father became
established in 4 printing office again,
me son worked for him. but MI the
.ine ne continued cuitivating his
poetry. He would set up his poems
IN type and read them in print. lie
m ,enn ana studied and wrote, contin-
were near window under stair
way, and he said in later years that
ne mad never more delightful or
convenient place for literary work.
4 Poem Is Printed.
ny ny and by he sent his poems to pa
printed in his fathers paper. but
most OF his poems were rejected"
One OF these carly poems. however,
ton in the Atlantic. That was in
1888. when Howells was q years of
age Two years later. with John ].
ptatt. he ruhlished Joint volume
OF verse. This. liowelis said. be
known 20 fame" He aftcrward
frankly admitted that he did not pos
cess the true poets gift.
For two winters--from 1855 to
acted as correspondent for several
outside newspapers. He was than Of
, t tGred a position as city editor OF
round with the reporters at the 20
lice station satisfied me-" he said la
Ter, that was no, meant for that
Kind of work
He was then offered place as
news editor OF the State Journal of
Columbus and accepted the position.
In that position he gave his prime
book reviews. II was at that time
that he wrote his "campaIgn" life
OF Lincoln.
The writing of this Life OF LIN
coin" was the turning point in
Howells' life. In the first place IL
brough, him money enough to make
q trip to Boston. where he made the
personal acquaintance of Lowell.
holmes and other eminent literary
| people and came in touch with the
best literary ideals Of the time. In
the next place it secured for him the
position OF American consul at
Vienna. His four years residence at
Venice was his real education. Tho
knowledge OF the world. the expert
tncc OF men and manners he gained
,n"r" formed the main foundation
uLou winch all his subsequent lit
erary work Was built
When ne returned TO the United
states lie lived for some time in New
ofk. engaged upon the Tribune and
, ,mS M ~, 10 L. 1865 h. wen. to Bos-
lantic, In 1872 lie became It's sole
editor, and this position he held UNI
g.! 1851
since then he devoted his whole at
,tntion 20 literature. In 1871 he pub
lshcd his frs; and perhaps most sue
ccssiul novel. Their Wedding Jour
ncy For five or SIX years he con
0uCt"d THE Editors study" in Iiar-
per Monthly and for a while acted
a. 'd!ior OF the Cosmopolitan Maya
Has works comprise more Than
hiNtN noN"ls, cssays. Typographical and
critical sketches and literary re-
views and studies Vale Harvard.
to'ninbia ANA oxford bestowed
honorary degrees upon IIowclls dur
ING the later years OF his literary
career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
QUICK TO MISS
PATRICK HENRY's PICTURE
ENORMOUSLY Protests Substitution OF
Lincoln Painting for Likeness
of Revolutionary Hero.
DRANDEGEE TO THE RESCUE
Indignation of Virginia Senator
Subsidies When Informed by
- Library Chairman That Canvass
Was Removed for Cleaning.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch J

|
wASHlNGToN, May IL Discov-
rick Henry had hecn removed and a
paintinS OF Abraham Lincoln put In
Sbies. Senator swanson. of Virginia,
immediately iuditcd a letter OF pro.
test to senator BrdndcEee. chairman
.of the Library Committee.
= senator swanson agreed that LIN
som was Il great and noble man, but
ne objected 10 hauling down a por-
-1tEait OF Patrick Henry TO replace it
with "A Lincoln picture. particularly
when Senator Swanson couldn't To-
gate Henry anywhere around the
NO man ever rendered our coun-
try more efficient and distinguished
SGrsice." wrote senator swanson.
sNo man ever did more for the cause
or American Independence than Pat
fiek Henry, and cannot acqmioscc
tns any action tina; might be con-
ftned as lacking proper recognition
pr him and his services"
everything was satisfactorily cx-
formally replied. He wrote that the
portrait OF Lincoln. recently acquired.
hEs been hung temporarily in the
pace formerly occupied by the paint
artist may get good light for The
portrait;
portal; OF Patrick Henry is
- ~ 'S''N III inc ONCE oil Inc SUPER
intenden; OF the Capitol. ana is be-
ing cleaned and photographed. and
VIII be rchung in the Senate cor
Iiaor as soon as the work upon II
has been finished"
Chairman BranGcEcc said tho sem
ate Library Committee priced the
likeness OF Patrick Henry very much
ana 4, would always be hung i'm a
conspicuous place at the Senate -
NJ any time there is q change nro-
posed for its location. Senator swan
son was assured he world toe con-
ments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Fire Protection

Gibraltar Fire Resisting Products
60. will give Il demonstration OF their
fire resisting products on the Ford
Lot. opposite City Hall. on Thursday,
May -. 4 NJ. II Is now regarded
as Il fact that materials may he APP
piled 10 wooden structures and afford
great protection from fire, ut same
time max ng them more durable.
These products have been OH the mar
ket long enough and so near Rich =
mond that they cannot be questioned
as regard their ella inns.
y good sized house. desk, air
shaft and section OF flooring built
by the wcll-known contractors
Sinercy 81 Co, in the lumber yard OF
Ruilin " Payne. of the most combus-
,ibln material and treated by these
products will be set on nrc--com-
bustibics will burn. exhibits will be
protected.
All cordially invited TO bc present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
COURT TO CONSTITUTE WILL
Of LATE MARSHALL FIELD
Article 20 Providing for distribution
of S15.0OO,O0D, Chief Point
of Attack.
Try Universal s.rvI,

lbS UNIVERSAL Service
CHICAGO. May ll.---Litigation TO
determine how the late Marshall
Field intended his will should be
construed was begun In the courts
of Chicago today. An estate OF al
most sl0o.000,oo0 Is involved.
Article 20 Of the will Is tho chief
point OF attack. 1t disposcs of S75.-
100000. 1t gives two-hfths OF the
rcsiduary estate TO each of the two
Erandsons. and onc-nfth TO tho
granddaughter. Ciwcndoiyn Field.
when they reach the age of % years.
Tho estate. II WAS estimated. Will
have Il value OF s2o0.Q00.000 when
the bcneficiarics are 30 years old.
Captain Marshall Field. Ill. and
Mrs. Nancy Perkins, Flcld-Tree.
widow Of Henry Field, were the wit
ncSscs heard today. Tho cruN OF the
case turns on the definition or issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
RICH RED BLOOD
Purified and Ni:niizcd by Hoods
SarsapariIla.

VIII sustain your hca 18th in the sea-
son when that tired feeling most pre-
vails-will give YOU initiative vigor.
nerve strength. Il good appetite and
aid III The perfect assimilation OF
food.
Three generations have experienced
the wonderful benefit of Hoods Sar-
saparilia. and the medicine has thus
gained Il good VIII That is beyond
estimation.
Does not the fact that for nearly so
years Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
the leading blood purifier and build
ing UP medicine, strongly appeal to
you. Why not use 1t this season?
Ii is the most economical medicine
used every season in thousands of
familicS-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
WAR RISK REPORTS SHOW
WHO WON WORLD SCRAP
Fifteen Smith, Eleven Johnson and
Eight Irown Regiments ,Dil
Trick Against Germany.

tBv Associated Press.l
WASHING. HON. May II. - Smiths
made UP aficcn regiments in the
American war army; Jolnsons made
up eleven more; Browns eight. and
Williams, Jones and Millcrs made up
more than seven; each.
Records at the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, where the names oc
i.622.422 former service men arc in
deScd. also show tho Anderson ana
Davis families were. represented in
sufficient number to compose more
than hve regiments each. and the
Wilson's. Moo.cs and raylors four
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
ITALIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS
FOLLOWING CHAMBER VOTE
Failure TO Express Confidence in
Premier Nltti Causes Cabinet
To Yield. y

nv Associated Press. l.
ROME, May 1.-THE ministry, OF
which Premier Nitti was The head.
has resigned
The decision TO resign came when
the chamber adopted by vote of 1913
TO liz. motion by the Socialists re-
Enrding posts and tclcEraphs. Signor
Nitti called for a rejection of the
motion and demanded that the bal
lotinG be considered a vote OF con-
fidence in the ministry. The Popular
party voted with the Socialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
FOUGHT ADOPTION
$50
FOR SIX MONTHS

tCont.nued From First raeeD
pfosrtssive development" ~ il re-.
SUIT OF this study, the policy was
evolved, he said, that tho j'n!;.1
(. states must by 1925 have a navy
equal 10 any other in tho world
lie approved this policy. and the a.
rect result was the hvc-year build :
ing program OF 1916. the naval sec.
retary said. AN epoch making
measure"
President Wilson fully approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

TINS forward looking policy. tho
witness asserted.
This is conclusive evidence that
the Navy Department long before
war was declared was alive TO the
Importance {! preparedness. and was
taking every step toward that end
he added
The vision OF the President. Mr..
Daniels also asserted. established the
fact that he was in advance of
some officers. vocal now. but silent
then
His call TO tho men of our navy
10 do the unexpected. Mr.. Daniels
said. was the incentive that led
10 the invention OF the victory bar
ragc-enahling the navy. notwith-
standing the discouraging attitude of
British naval experts, To live up to
its impcrishablc motto:
'''rhey say ii can, be done We
have done it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
PALMER AND CAMINETTl
INVITED TO ANSWER POST
VIII &c Given Opportunity to Deny
Charges of Mistrcntmcnt OF
Dcportees.
NY Associated rrcss.1

Iiy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. May ll.--Chair-
man Campbell. of the House Rules
Committee. today invited Attorney
General Palmer and Commissioner
General Caminetti to appear before
the committee to answer charges OF
mistreatmcnt of aliens held for de-
portation made by Assistant Score
tary of Labor Post and his attorney,
Jackson III. Ralston.
Mr.. Posts statement before the
committee was given wide publicity.
Chairman Campbell wrote Mr.. Palm
or.
SHOULD you desire at a public
hearing before the committee to re-
flute tho charges the chairman and
shall he glad to arrange for such Il
hearing at your convenience"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
MORE ENEMY ALIENS TO GO
President Signs nill Authorizing De-
purtation Of Men lntcrncd
During War.

WASHINGTON. May n.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson today signed Il 90. amending
the deportation law so as 10 make
possible the deportation OF Germans
AMI other aliens who were informed
durin. the war as cncmy aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Mny Phone News Across ocean.

my Universal Service.
LONDON. May ia wireless telc-
phone receiving set has been installed
in Northclitfcs Daily Mall. The pa
PER hopes To have its American news
dictated by phone from New York in
tho very near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
LnY AssncIatcdrrcssl

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Opposi-
ton fire was opened today in the
Senate or the Republican peace re.
solution. Senator McCumber. o!
North Dakota. Republican. "A member
OF the Foreign Relations Committee.
delivering the first salvo. Senator
Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. the adminis-
iration spokesman. will follow to-
morrow.
ADOPTION of the resolution prob
ably next Thursday or Friday. w;,Ei
predicted privately by leaders on
Doth sides. 1t Will be given exclu-
sive right OF way beginning tomor-
row. and there were no indications
OF prolonged debate.
Democrats VIII Resist
Whcn Senator Lodge. Republican
leader. called up the resolution today
and announceh that IL would he
pressed continuously. Senator Under
wood. of Alabama. Democratic leader,
stated that while most of the Demo
Gratis would resist" the resolution.
there would be no obstruction nor
many speeches.
Senator McCumber opposed both
senate and House resolutions Both.
he declared. would bring dishonor
upon the United States by dessr-
tlon OF the allies. AS substitute
ne urged his resolution to restore
commercial relations with Germany.
out conceded that II had no chance
OF adopt ION. because. he said. the
lines of division between the two
factions OF this body have been
cementea by craftsmanship and hard
President Wilson was criticized bv
Senator McCumbrr. who charged tho
executive with chief responsibility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
Gasoline Advance. In Price

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE price nj
gasoline was advanced at all Chicago
hlhng stations TO-DAY from % TO 80
cents gallon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12
URGED BOLD AND
AUOAClOUS' pol ICY
CONTINUED from F,,e, porn,

NSontlnued from First Page.)
OF method when you cannot win nv
-Grcumspec,ion and prudence.
think that there arc willing oar.
10 near this in the American navy
and the American army, because thai
Inc KIND of folks we are.
mere Will have TO come n now.
Tradition into "a service which docs
not DO new and audacious and sue
ceSsful things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-12

Has works comprise more than
hlNiN noN"ls, essays. biographical and
views and studies Yale. Harvard
to'ninbia ana oxford bestowed
honorary degrees upon IIowells dur
me the later years Of his literary
career.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
CITY LIBRARY GETS
DESIRABLE NEW BOOKS

A list Of the new books received
at the Albuquerque public library
during the past two months in
cludes some already well known
volumes which have received
good deal of publicity. Among
these are Mare Nostrum," lba-
nez; "Jeremy,' Hugh Walpole;
"The Great Desire" Alexander
Black; THE Twelve Men" Theo-
dore Dresser; The Rain Girl"
anonymous: THE Green Pea Pr
rates" p. w, Kyne; THE Man Who
Understood Women" and other
stories, Merrick; "Our Little Old
Lady" Eleanor HOyt Brainerd;
"A Woman Named Smith," Oemler;
Banked Fires, Saw; "Ridin' Kid
From Powder River" Knibbs;
Rider of the King Log" Day;
THE Bells of San Juan" Gregory;
Red ana Black" Grace Richmond;
Mrs. Marden," Robert Kitchens;
THE Querrils," Aumonnier; Lin
da Condor" Hergesheimer; Burn
ed Bridges" Bertrand Sinclair;
The Rain Coat Girl" Lee; THE
Strongest, ClemenCeau; Cake
Upon the Waters Atkins; Dan
eerous Days Mary Roberts Rine-
Fart: dope" SAKE Rohmer,
Ecstasy" Couperous. This last
is an excellent translation of the
Dutch author, whose work is be-
ing more and more widely read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
ALL WRONG
WAS HER LIVER
Before Taking Black Draught
Missouri Lady Was TrOu-
bled With Constipation,
Headache and Bad Taste
in Mouth.

Grandin Mo.-Mrs. Susa Brooks,
of this place, writes: "Some time
ago l was in bad fix, with stom-
ach and liver trouble. I did not
feel good at any time. l was very
constipated, and had headaches
from this condition, and had a
continual hurting in my stomach,
and bad taste in the mouth. Could
tell my liver was all wrong.
"I had known of Black Draught,
so decided to try it myself. | be-
gan with a large dose or doses,
gradually getting to smaller doses.
1t regulated my bowels, relieved
me of the hurting in my stomach.
cleaned off my liver and made me
feel like new person."
If you get up in the morning
feeling as tired as you did when
you went to bed-achy, coated
tongue, bad taste in mouth, sal
low comprehension your liver
has not done it's full duty, and
your system has absorbed the poi
sons which your liver should have
taken away
An occasional dose of Thed-
ford's Black -Draught will help
this important organ to function
properly.
Get a package of Thedford's
Black Draught liver medicine to-
day. ......
Druggists sell it, or can get it
for you.