davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
MEXICAN REBELS
SEEK u. s. FAVOR

NACo, Mexico, May 5.--Past insults
heaped upon the United States by the
Carrauza regime have not been indorsed
by the Mexican people. and the new
revolutionary government seeks to cul~
tivate the friendship and confidence Of
the American people, It was declared here
today bv GOV. Adolfo de Ia HueFta. SUI
preme commander Of the rebel movement.
In an interview here Gov. de Ia Huer-
In said:
THE paramount aim Of The leaders of
the liberal constitutioualists is the es-
tabIishment OF democratic government
Ia every sense OF the word, a govern
ment that viii demand the respect OF
all the world instead Of the curse un-
der which It Is now struggling.
THE Mexican people rs a whole fully
appreciates the fact that the United
States has more than stretched It's pa
Continued en- Page Tws)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
MAN OF
BEATING WOMAN
She Tells Police Two Stories
at the Hospital.

Albert johnson, IS. s33 Darnell street,
is under arrest charged with brutally
beating Maggie Bocken, 3s. $40 Jones
street.
The Bocken woman was taken TO the
hospital today suffering from three
broken ribs, a scalp wound and with
both eyes blackened.
She was found at her home by BIZ
cyclemen Landers and Colder.
In her first story she said she was
attacked by a man while going through
q commons on the west side last night.
This story was dlscredited and when
the policemen again questioned her at
the City hospital she accused Johnson.
johnson is said to have admitted he
took the woman buggy riding last night,
but denied he attacked her.
She claims they had been drinking beef,
iron and wine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Strikes Threaten
Southwest Yards

WASHINGTON, May 5.-"Outlaw"
strikes In the railroad terminals of the
southwest may be expected this week,
according to a statement made today by
James Eubanks of the st. Louis Yard
mems association, who is here to ar
range for a convention of "outlaw"
strikers.
The cotton belt will be cut of by the
strike which Will affect Little Rock,
Texarkana. Shreveport and New Or
leans, Eubanks stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Rescind Action on
Erie Street Opening

Members of the board of works today
rescinded all action on a resolution for
the opening of Erie street, from louisiana
street TO Virginia avenue.
A bid for the paving of Boulevard
place, from Fortteth to Forty second
street, with bituminous concrete, was re-
ceived from the Indiana Asphalt Com
pany at $677 per lineal foot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
REBELS MOBILIZE FOR
MATAMORAS DRIVE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 5.--Revolu-
tionists in the state OF Tampmaulpis are
mobilizing for an attack on Matamoras,
according to advices TO Obregonista head
quarters here today.
The reports expressed belief that the
city would surrender without dring a
shot In view Of the Obregonista sympa-
thies OF Col. ColunRa, Caranza COM
mander
Further reports 70 obregonista head
quarters through Nuevo Laredo appar-
entity confirm press dispatches stating
that Torreon has gone over TO tho reyolu-
tioulsts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Reports Confusing
on Kiev Situation

LONDON, May 5.-Progress Of the
Polish offensive around Kiev remained
somewhat of a mystery here today
The war office had not received official
confirmation Of reports the city had
fallen to the Poles, while Moscow wire
less communiQuss claimed the soviet
forces were putting up a desperate and
successful defense OF the city.
Polish troops under Gen Ptlsudsh are
reported engaged in a strategic attempt
to force the bolshevik armies northward
into the swampy region about volhyick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WOOD NOT TO ACT
IN CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK, May 6.-Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood intimated this afternoon that
he would refuse to decide the controversy
between Col William c. Proctor and
Frank Hitchcock over control of his cam
paign organization.
$50 far as / know they viii continue
to function in their present capacity"
Wood said.
Proctor is national chairman of the
Leonard Wood league and Hitchcock was
named national campaign manager, but
both have acted in the capacity of cam
patgn managers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Gin Mill Goes Banl
and 2 Men to JGiL

NEW YORK, May 5.--Those home
brewers who have been unable to
get enough kick in their concoctions
should consult Dario Satnaveshi, 35.
and Tony Petitshi, 40, both Brook
lyn grocers.
They had headaches oday even
without drinking their brew.
Two patrolmen passing Satnave-
shi's grocery just before dawn this
morning were blown into the street
by an explosion. Recovering, they
dashed into the shop and found the
two men on the floor UNCONSCIOUS ana
around them the wreckage Of a gin
mill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Cleveland Council
Tries to Bar Strike

CLEVELAND, O., May "a special
session of the common council was con
vened today to devise means of averting
the threatened strike of street car work
ers.
The strike will become effective at mid
night unless the railway company agrees
to the demands of the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WHO'S TO REPRESENT
WILSON. AT FRISCO?

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Much interest
was aroused here today in the question
of who will be President Wilson's pOliti-
cal representative at the San Francisco
convention.
j. p Tumulty, his secretary and
spokesman, is planning to remain in
Washington during the convention, he
said.
1t now appears likely that the task
will devolve upon Homer s. Cummins,
who is to be temporary chairman of the
convention.
Others mentioned are Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson and the secretary Of war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Booze Clean Up Gets
16in Upstate Cities

Sixteen violators of the prohibition laws
in the northern part OF the state have
been successfully prosecuted during the
past week according u a report filed with
c. ]. Orbison, prohibif Jon director for In
diana, by ]. NJ van4ook Of Hammond,
prohibition enforcemept officer ef the
northern -part-of the sfata.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
France to Propose
German Pay Plan

LONDON, May 5.-Premier MiiIerand
in the coming allied German economic
conference at Spa, Belgium, will pro-
pose to Prime Minister Lloyd George that
Great Britain sanction a proposal to
have Germany pay the allies a fixed an
nuity of $500 100000 for period of
thirty years. special dispatches from
Paris to-day forecast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
1900 Walk Out at
n. Y. Electric Plant

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 8. Eight
cen hundred men members of Electrical
Workers Union, employed at the Gen.
eral Electric Company, walked out to-
day. 1t was reported 1900 more will
quit.
compel four men to pay their dues to
the union on discharge slern~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Although Or. Carleton b. McCuIloch OF
Indians polls obtained a comfortable plu-
rality IA the Indiana democratic primary
yesterday. returns today indicate that he
did not receive the majority OF all votes
cast by the party, the legal requirement
for nomination.
This means that the democratic can
didate for governor must, IN all proba-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WOOD LEAD SHRLzVKS !.
TO LESS THAN 5000
AS COUNT PROCEEDS
Johnson Men Refuse to Admit Defeat With
Returns From TtUO-Thirds of State
Shouting General n Lead. /
HELD 10000 BELOW NORMAL

The Leonard Wood
of 50O0 following yesterdays primaries
This claim made Harry G. Hogan manager
Wood based of
state, giving Wood plurality than
steadfasty admit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

huity, be nominated by the democratic
state convention.
Unexpected strength displayed by
James X Risk. who ran a strong third,
prevented Or. McCuuoch from obtaining
a majority.
John Isenbarger and Mason J. NIB
lack were running considerably behind,
alternating in second aud third places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

GOVERNOR.
Zone Hundred and One Precincts.)
John Isenbarger. r..,................. 292
Carlton B. McCulloch. h............. .2,770
Mason j. Niblack. ck.................. $50
James X. Risk. 324
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
zone Hundred and One Precincts.)
Edgar A. Brown. wn..........,....... 1,134
Blythe Q. Hendricks. s............... 1,285
Chalmer Schlosser. r........... 1852
PROSECUTION.
zone Hundred and One Precincts.)
William Clay Batchelder. ..... 450
Edward o. Brennan. 607
Paul 9. Davis. ..-.................. 1OI6
John +. Geckler. er........... 230
Earle e. McFerren. en................. 429
Jacob L. Steinmetz. etz.............. 693
Charles u. Young. g.................. 26T
STATE SENATOR.
Zone Hundred and One Precincts.)
Frank A. Bruce. Observation-Disclosures. 1,0S9
Ofen ,. HACK. -...........s.s..... 2,uSo
John w. Holtzman. 2,912
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Unofficial TabuLGtiOn

Following Is an unofficial tabulatiOn
Of official Marion county returns re-
ceived up to o'clock this afternoon:
DEMOCRATIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SPARKS SET
ANOTHER FIRE.

Sparks carried by the wind set fre
to the home Of c. D. Garrett, 914 Greer
>S+reet, and to the roof Of a brick house
at $40 Buchanan street, a block from the
fire, but only slight damage resulted.
at the Same time the fremen were
lighting the Noble street blaze fire broke
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday, fair;
not much change in temperature
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

The winners on the republican ticket
were not so easy to pick. although 1t ap-
peared apparent that Arthur Il. Baxter
was among those nominated.
For joint senator, John J. Dugan had
a comfortable lead over Albert Smelling
(Continued on Page SixJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MIR. Gomrers for Trial by Combat

CT'S. once more. come to a>show-down
- and bedrock on the labor question.
The Industrial Commission has presented a
method for preventing and settling disputes
between employers and employed. President
Gompers, OF the American Federation Of
Labor. instantly announces opposition. He
maintains that we must continue to handle
such disputes exactly as We have handled
them.
An extensive strike. in tho last analysis. Is
decided by public opinion. In theory. the
strike is Il test of endurance, the result de-
pending on whether the GIN ployers can or
will live longer without the service Of the
strikers than the strikers can or will live
without tho employment they left. In fact.
as all OF us know from experience. the idea.
if not the purpose. OF mobs and violence
unGerlieS and attends every strike involving
large numbers OF persons. The issue now
presented is whether the public opinion to DO
applied to labor disputes shall be calm and
reasoned. from the facts and arguments Of
both sides. presented clearly and in orderly
shape: or shall be expressed in the rage, con-
fusion and passion OF mobs and riots, usually
followed by military and police Interference.
The Industrial Commission plan follows
the general. theory OF the proposed league Of
nations. Under il. in case of dispute, both
sides would avoid hostile acts or words until
they had been fully heard by a commission
composed OF representatives OF both, equal in
numbers. and disinterestcd representatives OF
the public. There is right OF appeal from the
local. or regional, commission TO a permanent,
central body. of like composition, at WASH
ington: No power is given to force obedience
20 tho commissions. Their function is to sift
statements and the and evidence
and put all before the public, with their
Judgment on the merits. The plan seems to
be based on the belief that honest men, on
either side. will accept impa rtial udgmen
on their rights and that on both sides there
are more honest men than men willing to put
themselves OH moral level with thieves by try
ing 10 extort. with force OF any kind, adj
vantages to which conditions do not entitle
them.
Each case is TO be submitted to the sober
and informed judgment Of the public. instead
OF being left TO reckless and cruel capital or
mobs or 10 luck. 1t is us much an advance
from trial by test Of endurance or force as
trial by jury was from the trial by combat OF
tho Dark Ages. The time will come when the
strike will be obsolete as the formal light
with spears and swords or walking barefoot
over hot plowShares to determine guilt or
innocence or the merits of a controversy. We
gain now in twenty years what used to re-
quirc centuries OF laundering and suffering.
Maybe the arinorerS and makers OF weapons
and others 1ho profted by the trial by COM
bat opposed substitution OF trial by jury as
an unmanly and dangerous innovation As
warmly as Mr.. Gompers opposes the sugges-
lions of the Industrial Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Interesting Health Queries
A.>SWEkr.D BY DR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1919. National Nowspaper Seryi

A Fig for That have been eating ors daily
for constipation. with satisfactory resutts. Bu,
3nihe say tne aeeus are injurious 10 the intcs-
Answcr--necp on eating the ilss with thoi.
sceas. secus III fruits meyer DO harm 10 pcr-
sons over sx years OF akeD ana often do uiuch
good.
~arding on the IElu-Can YOU toll mo some
strong uisinfectant | can keep IN my room TO
ward OFT tho iu and other diseases! n suppose
cni bone acid IL too dangerous To have around.
tMrs. w. ~
-Answcr--rhcrc Is no such disinfoc,,n, II
Is u siiiy superstition exposing utsi nj ectInts TO
tho air anywhere with any sucu purposes. T. rrsh
a'r ana sunlsnt VIII give the pest protection.
dry up a person Is bIoou? Also does tho cray
tnS Tor H.. NY an expectart mother, have any
NJ. intul effect on the child?
.AnsHer-No. CnocoIate or cocoa makes n
who somewhat nour,sninr. mild,v stim-
uiatinE. AMI usually harmless TIE verasc Tor any
adult. Tea or coffee il slightly more stinulat-
ing, not huurtening In llssii, anu suou lur inc
health OF most auuit9.
Dycing the Hair-Ilcaso tell me what harm
1t does Is person TO color the hair. II IL makes a
person LOOK twenty years younger. 81, Is. A.
Ans~er,-It the aye itself ~ not poisonous. no
harm Is done. ia dye my hair NiIc green IL 1
Thought II would make me any happier.
tiAtranlz"d iots-licasc inform me whether
food cooked In u gaIvanized pot and allowed TO
soninE. Was tod that it would. tMrs. &. -
Answer-Such food IL no moro likely to cause
poisoning than food cooked in any other h,nu
OF pot. Galvanized ware. aluminium ware.
Injury.
= rc.h !A!r-Which is hotter for a girl with
THO sleep In a hot air turnace-healed room
dows closed. tMrs. \. NJ. j.
Ahs~wet--Al"aSs have the windows cpcD, but
aIWaEH siecp coiniortapiy warm. This applies
not only TO one with tuberculosis, but to every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Tic New Labor 1l.inn.

To the Editor of The T~!mes-D:epatch:
s;:"LWa: in England are apont i.alf 0:
tries. with Germany, have always controiIcd
International markets on highly finished prod
They arr nov returning to pcacc.tlme pro
,!lins their plants With American 1n.cninery.
III Thy arc ahor, o, men and must work earnest
lo5."nss and i pay yur moua 9 inoSs Mar t .%eb,- hT ThS2
VII! overlook nothing; For Eeneraiions they
.n,ellirencc of their. craftsmen. while We haye
tm1nsn, in terms Of bulk and raw materials.
There arc only four great manufacturing ma
;;enz r,, in and the mo wG5;d; Ensla1d, france,
are one snd one-hsif Billions OF human 1una beings
a.penndins Upon them for their manufae,ursd
y w:,hou iS Il ney w: a see0 s,i,a, I'VE Ga, Gsn aO!rs weti n aYs
We Will he short of men for home and cx-
o oSd: t:a ss, n IN p3o PeTpfHT5'G ns az ho. NC w2sts ;mS5f
and labor learn 10 conserve cTort in perfection
q 500 aS .SSd b t1.hmeT h.;D In r e anythinE i;as
iaadeGuaic!y comprehend and have no way Of
Of a larse par: OF our indus'riai to ics Ne
hnye don = wrons ;hat cannot be measured in
that man lives D. the spirit and not by bread
alone: lii:h wages aione arc not making han;
AZ well as The body before they are content.
INC nc" yis;on ineiudss htshsT end higher
equally toT employer and employee the things
as .hc ray envelope IS The factory training de-
rsTttnent Where each eInpioys" is made ina*ter
,r Thsi wi; ihe sn,5i; 81 n s5Ss N !, NJ =, q q
make the hours of work more s,tistactory than
rne nouf !. Is T.. t ptay sons M1 Sn, mhS n,y .e"'; IL man man
makes n shoe simply that his employer may put
some other m.n may wear il, some othcr pesaon
Who in ;nrn makes something io;, someone
EoanoG,. Va, March 2S. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MERCHANT TONNAGE Is
STILL ON EQUAL TERMS
Britain and America Continue Almost
Neck and Neck for supremacy
on the Sea.

LONDON. March 21.--An analysis Of
lioyds' Register iieturns FOR the quar-
ter ended December II, made ~ the
American Chamber OF Commerce IA
London. Indicates that. for the first
tine since the United states became
a s~hipbui!dcr on 4 large seal. British
shipyards show s!EHs i -cSalu!nc
their former supremacy.
Tho tonnage now building in tho
United Kingdom, says N" American
cha exceeds h.! 2I.I32 tons that
AHdcr present construction IN the
United States. where tn" decrease n
III" building o? new tonnage amounts
20 10000 tons, as compared WIN tAe
figures for September last.
The American chamber remarks tina.
the tonnaGc under c~onsi!uc;ion may
NOT be so good a basis for jldGm"n,
AZ tho aInount Of tonnage actually
launched. ard Tina. Mo United states
is putting ships on the water quicker
than Great britain.
The United states :n 1871? construct
ed t..3J.!os tons as against Hritaiu's
l.9sl.IJJ tons. but the horsepower rep
resented by the American ships was
only :.53l,:l0 az against 100000 o:
the British. I.itain is going in for
high cower vessels. whil, the United
states j. building more OF ihc tramp
class.
a rcvew o world tonnage IN course
o: construction SHOWS a decline -:
about $1,000 tons from tho aSurcs
foy the S-ptefnbcr quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ITALY PLANS TO LEVY NEW
FORMS OF TAXATI
Italian Securities Held Abro,d
Money Owed Abroad Arc 10 Br

ROME. March ia tax would
Imposed on property Ia Italy ownec
foreigners not lIvin. In ,nis cou
under the proposed new ~taxa,,on
iina'icc law wnIcn tn- Soyrrnm.n,
!aid bcior" h Chamber q! DcDu
Ihis laA also would apply 10 II;
stocks wh,ch such foreigners
hoId.
Any money owed abroad by Tia
SUBJECTS or companies also would
heavily taxed. Subscribers TO the
Of 1870 and capitat brought into |
hticr january "f th.s year NO
however. DC exempt from taxation.
TIL" proposed TAN ON Italian 81,
md shascs held nhroa! IL critic
by tho ~fnanciui cApcr, OF the Tr!t
rs unjust on tn, ground that
proncFtN air"ady ray$ an income
IN III" country where tho owner is
ING rho paper points out that s
n TAX would bc likely TO discourage
trance OF foreign capital into this &C
trY, which is 50 necessary Tor itai,
t!IiS moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

What income nave VIC not had fr,
4 Tower. and how unfailinE are
dividends from the s~oasons.-Jan
Russell LOWELL
Tho taX on my income is due
Each year it is harder to pay.
For tn" whole cost e iivinE'S aSkew
II Of hope there IS hardly a ray;
Yea though my purse silrinks IN q
may.
My hearts bank account gayly grow
For where are the taxes. I pray.
On h dividends paid by q rose:
The governments trying TO screw
t;very cent from u pockcts. they s;
While strikers and p~roiitccrs, TOO,
Mix in in the general melee;
Yet few of these sway
or threaten my secret rcposc,
For in 4 fair palace I stay
on The dividends paid by a rose.
There's given to me and to you
A heritage that can defray
All the burdens of life. and make n,
The soul in it's of clay;
The sweet seasons never bctray.
Their bouutiful banks never close
And We can feel solvent for aye
ON the dividends paid by Il rose.
ENVOY.
Friends. gold can be taken away.
But safe from the robbers are those
Who'll have entrance to heaven 50,
day
On the dividend paid by q rose.
-AnDc Lloyd in the
New York Tribune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
TELL OF characteristic
OF GREAT AND NEAR GR|
handwriting Experts Report
clusions OF Their Study
Celebrities CulliRpaol,y.
tBy Universal serylc..l

LONDON. March 27.-Handwr
exports. who have just concluded
studies OF the calligraphy or i
celebrities. give the following res,j
King. Gcorgc-Hot-ternpcred. I'M,
rindictivc: Il strong sense Of dmt
calm. ven mind. '
Queen MHry-Ereat pride In hal
Queen: very sclf-willcd: Jisrrcnt
tcrmincd. orderly and ~careful: he,
vice worth taking on ali prnn,icnI
fairs. "H''''
President Wilson-Likcs admira
y careful. precise handwriting shal
caution. love Of detail. punctualiiV
,,ovo OF order. The even writing q;
irst name shows that In privntc
ne would be perfectly straicht
h3norahle. but in the manner In "
wilson runs OF at tho emf Of
;Hord' SHOWS great secrctiveucs.
large imattcrs; is Qutot-tcmncreJ
patient. not of "A lighting ilsnosi
but very tenacious.
l,rem!er Lloyd GcorEe-Very rare
distinctive signature. fun of cnefrv
Intelligence: shows y assiunaHH..
turc. conibativencsw and u,nbition.
OF ideals. not Of possibilities.
Mrs. Lloyd Gcorgc--Careful
Marshal Foch-Tias n good oni
OF himself aud regard forthn onn,
sex: great frank ness. no intrirnnn.
termincd. with Il desire fo, sfric;
tcntion. '''ie'
Field Marshal Ear! Hair,
proud: more cautious than IForb.
confident and determined. with a. ,
temper than can be fierce when arc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
DUTCH LABOR LEADER SAYS
AMERICA FAR BEHIND TIMES
William O~udeGecSt Charge. People
Here Live In tho Past Politically
aud EcOn0mIrally

AMSTEftDAN. March 27.-An unnat-
tc;!nS. v!cw OF America is given IN an
!ntcrv!c" IN .t:te Amsterdam TeicErat
by William Ouicseest. widely known
In labor circles, and leader OF tho Dutc.
Labor party. wis recently returned
from attending The International labor
- Washington.
Among othc- things. according 20
Inc Telegram, Ar. o~uicgccst found
that ia the United Sta:es-
Politics are al this moncn oil a
.eye! with those OF 1870 IN Holland.
EcSnoin!cally, America has cot TO The
stage % 1850.
Ia the l:E.i; oc culture the Amer
ic1n still lives II the eighteenth cen
tury.
one gets tho IMPRESSION. the Tc,c.
sraai quotes Mr.. oudeseest aa saying.
"hen he - III America. that lr is
~ tEc ctoSing days o. mobility. when
The peasants thought their nohlo lords
the .oEly talnEs .: importance in this
world, hu. with the difference tha. Tho
bankers and great business men ,akc
the place .: the iunkt.s ard ba-orn.
General education is very iow. PEG
pie do no. read"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
A Daily Once-O Over
Control fosr Temper.

50 much that they pay no heed 70 You Tn-.ts"
y LIVE s,Eear.oid said % hcr father: You
the reason Why don't always mind, Daddv"'
nou -"sc your temper too easily. so VIII ex-
t;ol. -
-! ch;id-en string their play:!.!n.s croa. one
END o. INC house 70 ;he other, forge. TO nut
AVA ,heir rltbers OF remove them. b.eak
schedule. 0'
Youngsters have a little world OF thei. own.
az interesting TO them as Your ow:. and iust
as important from, their point OF view.
lears OF training have taught you the i'm Dor
rance OF regularity.
You hnow before you we're married tina, It
was going TO be - lot o: trouble and worry and
work 20 raise a faniiy-but they arc worth
every moment oc anxiety and inconvenience
Copyright. 1920.