davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
GIVES DIPLOMATIC CONCERN
Continued Immigration or Chinese In
southern California Causing

MENICO CITY. Jan. Decentralization
- Chinese 10 lower California con-
tinucs to he matter OF diplomatic
concern mere. The latest development.
according 10 T., Democratic. was the
refusal OF Governor Cantu of that
state to allow a group OF prospective
Chinese coloniStS To enter.
The Chinese legation here was ap-
pealed 10 and representations were
made Al the Department Of Foreign
Relations, which gave assurances that
cHcrythin@ was being done by the gov
crnncnt TO adjust the difficulty. The
government has announced on several
occasions that discrimination against
the Chinese viii not be countcnanccd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
DANVlLLE
Especial to The Times DISPATCH

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNILLE. VA, Jan. Io-Mra
Henry b. Watkins entertained nj :,
bridge luncheon at her home Thurs
day morning in honor Of Mrs. Thomas
w. Edmunds.
Maurice Field, New York hort
cuituralist, delivered Il lecture on
Thursday night TO the DanvilIe Car
den Club. which has started it's work
Tor the coming year with an ambiti-
Gus program. cmbodyinE the bcautiG-
cation OF the city with flowers.
MISS Florence Penn entertained n
large number OF her young friends nj
The Penn home: on West Main street
on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Lea enter
tanned at Il box party in tho local the
;tter TINS week m honor OF their house
guest. Mrs. y. NJ. Outlaw. OF Green
Vile. :. c.. who has been the honorrc
Of several affairs this week. these in
Guiding AZ hosts Mrs. John Pcmbcrton
Penn and Mrs. i. Il. Heard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
HERE'S DRUNK TEST
London Police Provided With Several
Words Which Staggering Nun
Is Naked to- Pronounce.

LONDON. Jan. 10.-IIere is one Lon
DOR police surgeons tests to determine
.hc oft-disputed question as TO wheth-
,r 4 person is drunk
Walk straight line. heel and toe.
without Swaying.
Pick up piece OF paper from the
hoor while standing on ono foot.
Say the words "tonSilitls," "nrtils
!ery.' British Constitution" and
puSsyfoot without Il recurrence OF
the Sh sound aS in 'slush.
The prisoner did these things bu.
not satisfactorily explained the
surgeon after recouuting his tests
before a court trying man on a
charge OF drunkenness.
Il doubt whether l could pass that
examination. any time. the case is dis
inlSseu. commented the Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
TEACHERS DEMAND MORE
assistant masters NJ I:iun and Harrow
Nsh Double. prc-War

LONDON Jan. 49, y fair salary for
an assistant master at such schools
as Ht"n and HARROW before the var
" as VIZ equivalent of 81 200. hut nGyy
a qualified man win not accrp; am,
NMns 'gss Than $4,000. rising to $1,000
Even a. .ha' there is /. dearth OF,
i"fF because many Nho Joined Ia,
al li'H VIII not return 20 indoor duties
t'-nhurS shipping company an
nounces that it intends to Omen a ser
wee with l."ndon ia the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
GAMBLING CURSE OF MEXICO
General Mnrricta Says Junrcz Is hut
Cluster Of saloons and
Gambling. ItuuScs.

JUAEER, MINICO.Jan. i0--tiambling
S the national curse OF Mexico, ac-
curdnG 10 General Marcclino Murricta
co!eotur of customs at this port
IF Americans who come over 10
is like TINS, we have no one 10 blame
but ourselves" said General Murricta
recently. To-day Juare2 is scarcely
more than cluster OF saloons and
gambling houses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
VIII Irnin .iHinInrs

MANILA, Jan. 1o.-Thc Philippine
land here and arranged with an avia-
tion company 10 train at least thirty
during the next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
VIII HoIa Exn,.;,,,,

BRUSSELS. Jan. lG.-Tnis city viii
have an exposition April 10 81, mex,
year: II is announced that German
exhibitors will be limited 10 allied
ehhihitors Will be limited to allied
countries and neutrals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
BON AIR

BON AIR. VA Jan Io.-Mrs. Hugh
johnson and her children, OF Meadow
Vile. have been visiting her sister
Mrs. NJ. - Rudd,
Mrs. r.. T. Showcn has returned TO
nor home in Philadelphia accompanied
BY her sister. Mrs. George Carter.
John Neal, of Columbus. O., was the
guest recently OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Neal
NJ SIS Mary Ferguson has returned
fT@m iiuialO Lithia Springs where she
Was The guest of Mrs. y. II. Holderby
.lr.
The Misses Rittenhouse OF Lexing-
ton, are spending the winter with their
sister. Mrs Louie Jahnkc.
Edwin Conway. who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Albert Kirkland
has gone 10 West Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

Lawyer-"On the night IN quegt on.
did you not have several drinks Of
whisky"
!, Witness-"rhatS my business"
Lawyer tswcetiyJ-"I know il -
your chief business. But were you
attending to it?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

FNr Cnnker SorcS.
Avoid very hot and very cold foods
and drinks and rinse the mouth fire.
quentiy with "A warm boric acid solu-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

Dust The feet with novJernd ,I,,,
ana also dust some OF this into the
shoes and stockings before puttine
them on. ''e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Khubnrh RcIno,c. un.,

To remove iron rust from Iinen or
cotton goods boil Il small quantity Of
rhubarb and dip in that portion OF
the material which is spotted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

feathers, drapcrics. coverings-every-
thing.
me direction Book with each pack
age tells how TO diamond dive over any
color You cannot make n mistake
10 match any material. haYC drug
eist snow you Diamond Dye" Color
card.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

disturbances OF electrical origin reach ,
our eyes we 'have the impression of |
livht ~ !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

To make smelling salts. procuse an
ounce Of rock volatile and break it
into small pieces. Put II into the
bottle and then cover it with eau de
cologne. Let ii stand for Il few days,
and il is ready for use. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

direct outrage. was singing Just
now. when this slipper was thrown
! That's splendid. Hurry up and sing
ANOTHER verse dear. Perhaps you'll ge,
tho pair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

TrnctIral Consolation
AIRS. ia WHISKY, Indignantly: "l'S \
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
C. O. P. Leader Alludes to Inf a Hi bility" of
 Nations Chief

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. = Elihu Root, in his only address on the league of nations during the presidential cam paign tonight declared that the treaty of peace with Germany would have been ratified, and America would have been a member of the league-if President Wilson had been willing" :"
 MT. Wilson, however, was not will ing. He insisted upon the treaty ab- solutely unchanged" MT. Root said, adding later on in his speech:
 Does Not Question Belief
 q do not question MT. Wilson's be- liefs that the disposition of the treaty for which he was contending on May 31, 1919, were just and fair; but, with out disrespect, do question MT. Will sons infallibility, I do question the complete control of abstrict justice in the process by which the four men who dictated those treaties, which un- dertook to make over eastern Europe, reached their conclusions.
 "I have an impression that there was the accommodation of conflicting interests, the giving Of something here to get something there; the yielding of some things in order to avoid los ing others, the shading of justice by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
If Wilson Had Been Willin0'. Says Elihu Root, US. Would Be AtPeace;L League Member
Declares Harding's Stand on League of Nations
 Issue "Unchanged'

expediency which has characterized such conferences since history began. have a strong impression that some of their conclusions were mistakes.
 Points to Objections
 And I think it most objectionable that the American people shall enter into a solemn and positive agreement to guarantee and maintain by force of arms for all time the dispositions of territory and sovereignty which these four men made in the year 1919.
 That is a part of what Article 10 undertakes to do. It is an alliance to enforce perpetually through the opera tions of the league the decisions of MT. Wilson and his associates in the year 1919. It is throw-back to the old discredited alliances of the past. It speaks a language of power, and not the spirit of progress. It is an at tempt to what the Holy Alliance sought 100 years ago with just as no ble expression of purpose)-to impose by force the judgment of the rus-- of the present generation upon all flu, ture generations.
 Harding's Stand Unchanged
 Mir Root declared that we shall promote the peace of the world" by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
REED" HORDES ROUT WRANGLE

LONDON, Oct. 19. - Russian bol- commanded by General Baron Wran- gel, which has been operating in the Nikopol and Kakhavka sectors, north east of the Crimean peninsula, accord ing to a wireless dispatch received look large quantities of booty. and en- tirely destroyed the smolensk and All exaiff infantry regiments of the south Russian army, General Babineff, com mander Of the Kuban division, is re. ported to have, been killed and 1t is said General Barbovitch, commander of a cavalry corps, was severely wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
BROTHER ADMITS SHAVING HIS KIN

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19. = Louis Bennett confessed to the police today that ne had accidentally shot and kill ed his brother Thomas Bennett, a restaurant proprietor of Rosedale, Kansas, while the two men were sit ting in a motor car in residence dis trict of Kansas City last night. Chief of Detectives Phelan announced that a charge of murder would be placed against Bennett. In his statement to Chief Phelan, Bennett said the shoot ing took place while he and his broth CT and companion were riding in Louis Bennett's car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
.C. ]. P. NOMINEE SAYS COX TRIED ID ENSNARE HIM

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 19-An un- successful attempt by Governor Cox to trap Senator Harding, was charg- ed in statement issued from Hard
 ing headquarters tonight in response to suggestions by the Democratic nominee that MT. Harding had con ferred with Maurice de Kobra, a French journalist. regarding the French attitude toward the league of nations.
 Never Heard of Man The statement issued over the sig
 nature of Judscn c. Welliver, head quarters director of publicity, said that Senator Harding never had the latter had made an unsuccessful effort to see him in Indianapolis last Friday. It was asserted further that de Kobra. who said he had been travelling with the Cox party. was evidently expected by Governor Cox to secure an interview with Senator Harding and to say certain things to him."
 Thought Mission Successful
 Therefore" continued the state ment when Senator Harding on the next day at Green Castle, Ind, made his casual observation about France having sent a spokesman to him in formally, Governor Cox assumed that the de Kobra mission had been successful and that Senator Harding had taken the bait"
 Senator Harding himself declined to discuss the governors references
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Last Minute Wire Jolts

DECLARE STATE RUSSIAN CITIES Copenhagen  including 
 TOWN DROGHEDA, Ireland 19-The popuIace thrown
  military
 
 l. MIAMI Fish," Sunday morning missing stopping
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
WOMAN WITNESSED MURDER OF DENTON
Grand Jurors Probe Death of Wealthy
 Arizona Miner

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. - A woman and a man killed Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy mining promoter, June 2, last, after the woman had been shot in the shoul- der by Denton as he sat with this woman at breakfast, according to a story Mrs. R. c. Peete of Den- yer, Colo, told deputy district at torneys here today.
 Grand Jury Will Act
 Definite action," is expected from the Los Angeles county grand jury Thursday when it re- sumes it's investigation of Den- tons death, w. c. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, announc- ed in statement tonight.
 Quarreled With Woman
 Mrs. Peete, formerly a tenant or housekeeper in the Denton home, where his body was founr buried III d CSiidT OSpt. %, Sdiu tllc NO- man she involved in Denton's death, and the mining man quar- reled throughout the night of June l, according to the deputy prose- cutors. While Denton and the woman were seated at breakfast, according to the version of Mrs. Peete's story made public, he shot the woman in the shoulder and then left the house.
 Hid Body in Cellar
 In Denton's absence, Mrs. Peete said, the woman telephoned man who hurriedly came to Denton's home. Denton returned an hour later, she said. and at about o'clock that morning the woman and man killed him, binding and hiding the body in the cellar crypt, where it was later found,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Federal Officers Uncover
 Largest Still in Arizona

PHOENIX. Oct. 19.- On charges of violating the prohibition law, Dave Faulkner. Everett Frizee. Chick Fuller and c. D. Figoria were ar raigned today before a United States commissioner here. Faulkner plead ed guilty and was held in the feder- al court. The others pleaded not guilty. The four were arrested last night south of Mesa by county of ficers and prohibition enforcement officer and plant described as the largest yet found in Maricopa coun ty was seized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
PASSES RESTLESS DAY

LONDON, Oct. 19. - A bulletin is sued at p. m. by the Irish Self-De- termination league says:
 Lord Mayor MacSwiney passed a restless day The doctor again was summoned and urged him strongly to take lime juice against scurvy. This led to an altercation which excited the patient and left him exhausted. but tonight he was more settled and ms condition generally was un- changed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Charges Harding Made Grossly Erroneous Statements

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. = Act ing Secretary Sweet of the de- partment of commerce made pub- lie tonight a letter he addressed to Senator Harding, charging the Republican presidential nominee with having made grossly er- roneous statements" concerning the department.
 Mir. Sweet cited extracts from a speech made by Senator Harding at St. Louis Oct. 16, to the effect that the government had indulged in "too much of meddling in Eu- rope and too little of trade CO., operation with Latin-America,"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Missing U. s. Air Mail
 Pilot Finally Located

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 19-Pilct J. P. Murray of the U. S. air mail service, missing since yesterday noon when he left Salt Lake for Cheyenne reported late today that he became lost in a snowstorm yesterday after noon and struck a mountain near Ar lington, 90 miles west of this city. The plane was wrecked but Murray was net Injured. After staying all night with his, plane, Murray this morning walked II miles to Rock River on the Union Pacific road and from there reported his accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Special Tax of 5000 Levied Against Every
 Violator of Dry Laws

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e. - Per w sons who violate state pro- hibition laws by manufacturing or selling either fermented or distilled intoxicating liquors are liable upon conviction not only for the fine and penalty levied by the court, but must also pay the federal government 5000 as a special tax.
 internal Revenue Commission CT Williams instructed prohibit .ion agents and internal revenue collectors tonight that a provis- ion of the revenue laws of 1918 imposing the tax was still in ef- feet and directed them to carry it cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

and that it had signalIy failed to extend to its industrial and com mercial enterprises anything like the encouragement and support which has been given British in- dustries by the British govern ment."
 "lt may surprise you" MT. Sweet said in his letter, land it certainly will surprise those who heard or read your statements and place reliance upon them to learn that our Latin-American trade at the beginning of the European war was considerably greater than that of Great Britain" The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
ATTACKS HARDINe's ATTITUDE

JOPLIN. Me. Oct. 19.-- Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy. at- lacked Senator Hardlng's attitude toward the league of nations in an address here tonight. declaring the Republican nominees partisans be- lieve he offers sufficient variety
 of league relishes to suit every taste" Secretary Daniels asserted Senator Harding ''has fresh assort- ment of views for eeery day and for every subject to change without nCtice"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

acting secretary placed the total trade of the United States with Latln-America during 1et1-13 at 2,361, ,oss, 900, and the trade of Great Britain at $1,sse, ,556.ooo
 "ln the year 1919 our exports to Latin-American countries amount ed ito $es7, 1855, ,ooo," the letter continued. Great Britain's ex- ports amounted to $263, ,e73,ooo.
 'ln all this there is no indlca- ton of superior British foreign trade methods, and you are sIan- dering both your government and the energetic business men, espe-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Bone Says 30 States Will
 Go for Harding Coolidge

NEW YORK. Oct 19. = At least 30 states will be carried by Harding and Coolidge in the November election, Scott c. Bone, director of publicity of the Republican national committee, predicted today.
 There is a possibi1fsy that the num- Der will reach 35," MT. Bone said. "This means that the Republicans will carry all tie north and break into the south''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
''Job on the Spot' for
 Immigrants to America

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. = Hundreds of letters from manufacturers, coal operators, railway managers, farmers and other employers of labor were re- ceived at Ellis Island today offering jobs to immigrants. The letters were sent as result of the activities of the newly organized bureau of immi- grafton distribution, which is seeking dustry s. @'e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
Wealthiest Negro in U. s. Celebrates Golden Wedding

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 19-Born a slave and now reputed to be one of the wealthies and most respected ne groes in the south, David T. How ard. Fl. today celebrated his golden wedding anniversary and made it
 the occasion to give some advice to members of his race. Beginning on a legacy of s150 left by his former master. Howard now owns a busi- ness rated as the fourth largest of it's kind in the city and financial in stitntions make loans on his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20

cially our manufacturers and ex- porters, whose fine cooperation with the department of commerce and efficiency have overcome handieaps."
 MT. Sweet said the present sd- ministration had inaueurated new methods, and sent abroad conn mereial attaches, and that the Ar. genuine government had indicated a desirN to adopt the methods of the United States in encouraging trade, because after investigation it had found them superior to those of other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
MILITARY LIMITS MouRNeRs

FERMOY. Ireland, Oct. IS. = The funeral party bringing the body of Michael FitzGerald to Fermoy, his home town, arrived here late today. The coffin was escorted by a large crowd to the church from which the burial will take place tomorrow.
 The priest of the Parish church has been notified by the military that the number of persons attending the fun eral must be limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
ENCLAND'S
 LAW BODY. SEEKING TO. END STRIKE.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The house of commons tonight discussed the coal strike with great moderation and an absence of yindictiveness, but with out arriving at a nearer prospect of a settlement. Premier Lloyd George explained his unemployment scheme as he outlined it yesterday to a dep- utas:on which visited him, but added little to his previous statement ex- cept that the scheme would embrace the building of new arterial roads around London.
 Advises Early Settlement
 The premier contributed nothing to the coal discussion, which was largely confined to the labor mem bers. The latter emphasized the ur- gency of arriving at a settlement be- fore the dispute grew to graver pro portions.
 William Brace labor member for the Abertillery division of Mon mouthshire and president of the South Wales Miners Federation. suggested that the two shillings the miners demanded should be granted temporarily, pending the creation of a permanent wage board and the whole matter reviewed by the end of the year. He asserted there was evidence that the miners had pur- posely restricted the output and de clared that if it was to be fight to a finish every man must be with drawn from the mines regardless of the damage and loss involved.
 Meeting Was No Secret
 James Henry Thomas Of the Ma tional Union of Railway Men, sup porting MT. Braces suggestion. said it was no secret that IT days ago a special meeting of the railway del egates decided by only one vote not to strike forthwith, after he had made the utmost efforts in favor of peace He begged the house not to minimize the danger, but to remem- Der that the same people were meet ing tomorrow and that the spirit of the workers was such that. even if they felt a mistake had been made, there existed a feeling Of comrade- ship which drew them together
 Cabinet Council Meets
 After MT. Braces speech. cabi- net council was held to consider the situation Hence it was late when Premier Lloyd George rose to reply. He began by experimenting the house on the moderation and ab- sence of bitterness with which the question had been discussed. He then referred to MT. Braces suiges- ton which, he complained, was fin many respects obscure. He said if a settlement was to be attained it must be on something more definite, which would net merely postpone the dispute to the future and SOW the seeds of further trouble not only in the mining, but in every other in dustry. @S"
 Listen to all Arguments
 Reviewing the history of the dis pute the premier reiterated the de- sire of the government to listen to all arguments. He contended that any settlement should include some inducement to increase the output and lengthily criticized Mir Braces suggestions. He argued that if at the end of the year 1t was found that the output had not been increased and an attempt was made to with
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
OPEN BIENNIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Contact with Lutherans in other lands must not be hindered by events of the past few years" Rev. F. H. Knubel. pres ident of the United Lutheran church of America. -eclared in his sermon tonight at the opening session of the biennial convention here Resolu- tions adopted included those urging larger salaries for ministers and en- dorsing the work of the Near East relief commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-20
NAMED COLLEGE PRESIDENT

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., Oct. 19. -J. M. Cook, president of Ruck Bap- tist college at Rusk, Texas. has been elected president of the Montezuma Baptist college here, according to an announcement mlde today by Dr. J. w. Bruner. corresponding secretary of the Baptist convention. It is un- derstood he has accepted.