davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
"SvET"s
PADLA KOSA MA KAMEN.

Ioioot VypTaVOVdl pan llSpek
tor "Zlateho kohouta" svyn
pratelum. "Tu vam muslm
1adne vyliGit!"
Vsickni ochotne souhlasili a
pan Inspector spustil:
"Bylo to loni zari, kdyz
mne pfitel Sebesta, najemce
dvora, pozval IA hon ma ko-
roptve. ia jsem naruzivy lovec
o proto jsem nemalou RADIO
sti pritelovo pozvani prijal.
Asi ga hodinu cesty kocarem
oostali Jsme Sc do pfitelova
reviru. Kdyz jsme Sc TAX brou-
zdali v bramboriSti ranni ro-
sou s puskami pripravenymi k
okamzite rane, tazal Sc mne
nahle pritel:
"Ty, Karle, nezapomnel isl
81 witt S sebou tvGj honebni
listek ?"
Il kat ably to spral", odpo-
vldam, ma ten jsem docista
zapomenul, alespon Sc mi to
skoro vzdycky stane".
/
Prohledavam horlive sat, o.
braclm vsecky kapsy ma ruby,
ale marne vsecko hledani a pa
trani. = Listek jsem Ease "a
pomenul donna We stolku. Rekl
jsem 81 par nepeknych titulGv,
ale to mi jiz nebylo mic platno
sv6sil jsem smutn6 hlavu.
"ViS CO, Karle", povida po
chvllkovem premySleni Sebe-
sta, "to udelame tax jake jsem
to jiz jednou n6kde ma hone
Vid6l. To by V tom musil byti
rohaty, aby Sc nepodarilo nam,
vypalenym kosum, to, co sc po-
darilo jinym, hloup6jSim IL
dem.
To byli jednou diva pfatel6
spolu ia honbe a jeden, take
takova zapom6nliva hlava ja-
10 ty, nevzal 81 s sebOu svuj
honebni listek. Honili jiz hod-
nou chvili, kdyz tu Sc objevil
nenadale cetnik. PTatele sc liz
pro ten pripad napfed umlu-
viii.
Jakmile cetnika vzhledh, Sc
bral Sc ten, co mel v kapse no.
nebni listek, wal nohy ma ra-
mena a pelasil, co jen mohl, k
domoVu. Cetnik Sc domnival,
re asi utika jenom proto, re
Inema honebnfho listku a proto
Sc rozbehl "a MIN. Honili sc
oba hodnou chvili, az konec-
ne cetnik mileho uprchlika do
stihl a hrozil mu zastTelenim,
jestlize Sc okamzite nezastavi.
Pr0nasledoVany ochotne Wy
zvani cetnikovu vyhov6l; Get
nix porucil, ably mu ukazal
honebni listek. Vyzvany ochot-
ne vy$t' aral V nektere kapse
listek nejslad5im usmevem
podaVal no pTekvapen6mu Get
nikovi. Tento razne zaklel, od-
plivl ci hnal Sc pax "a dru-
hym lovcem, ale ten Sc jiz dav-
no poradil Vankem a cetnik
odtahl nepofizenou. My diva
to ud6lame take tax !"
RoZlmi Sc, re jsem ochotne
sOuhlasll, ostatne mi ami mic il
neho nezbyvalo. PAX jsme sc
dali vesele do strelby.
Koroptvi bylo jako much,
Lazdych deset kroku Sc zvedlo
Inejak6 hejno a mas honici pes
nepostaGil ami nosit zastrele-
nou kofisl'.
Koaecn6 jsme jiz byli skoro
hotovi reyirem; zbyvalo nam
Jenom jedno brambofiSt6, kan
dve hejna vyplasenych koro-
ptvi zapadla - V tom = co
lnechtel cert miti - objevi Sc
ma kraji blizkeho leslka cetnik
q rozumi Sc, re zamerl primo
k nam.
TAX ted'!" povida Sebesta
!" da Sc do behu; jen Sc ia nim
praSilo, iak utikal; ia vsak,
Jako kdyby Sc nechumelilo -
Fracel iSem DOhOdlne dale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

PRIJMOU Sc dobfi, kovar-
sti delnici. Stala prace a dobry
plat. Haste Sc u Johanek Tool
Mfg. Co., (. 13 st. a Webster
Ave. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

PRODA Sc dobfe Sc vypla-
ceJici mlekafsky obchod ma
zap. strane pri dennim prode-
il SO gallonu mleka. Adressa
Sc Sdell V adm. Sveta. 7-I5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

unavena Jsouc praci, ulehla ;
"a sestrou dvere sc zavrely, cd
hazovala rouSku zdanlive cd
danosti; rvala 81 vlasy, tloukls
hlavou o pelest, nebo hrany ste
lu, ably pro telesnou bolest M
isvuj zal zapominala. Kradla
lse pax tajne ku almarce, kdt
mela matka lampicku stdti, roz
lsvitila a do noci psala rymy, So
me divoke, vasnive 1ryvky.
Pohozene papiry, stare skol
mi citanky a sesity, - vse plni.
la blouznivymi, rozervanym
lsvymi vylevy. Matka caste ma.
lchazela jeji cmaraniny, ale ne.
IvSimala 81 toho dale, domniva.
JIG Sc, re jsou to nejake 'vinse'
0 n6z lide v K. rovnez tax stall
jako jindy. Cisti drobn6 rddky
neumela, jinak by Sc byla "a.
lekla svatbe prece branila.
Ma jednech zazloutlych des-
kach stale:
"Srdce me je proste vseho,
draha matt tlukotu,
marne dotykas Sc meho
celia tichem sepotu.
Marn6 k vysi nedohledne
upiram sve kalne oci,
nachovd tam zare bledne,
"a mne brzy smrt jiz zoci.
Zbladne licko nez ovine
cello vinek svatebni,
laska svatd, cista zhyne
a muj mlady zivot s ni."
Jest6 nekdo, vzpominaje ma
blizkou Lojziccinu svatbu, pri-
chfzel obvykle miry. Byl to
Krouzil, nemz Sc ponenahlu
probouzela zuriva vaSen. Zpr-
va podivnym d6vcetem jen
zahrdval, jako n6kolika jiny-
mi. Ale kdyz dvakrate mu u
klouzla, jednou do L., podruh6
do Vidne, kdyz vrdtivSi sc op6t
stale byla jeho tovarysem Ku-
batcm, tim nehezkym, memo
tornym Kubatem zabavovana,
tax re k nj ami dostati sc memo
hi, pocala Sc odporem jeho las
ka rozdmychovati. Prisahal 81,
re Lojzicka bude prece jeho;
nebot' ze 81 Kubata bere jen
jaksi lhostejne, re k nemu ma
klonnosti valne nema, 0 tom Sc
povidalo V mestecku dosti, a
Krouzil to pochopoval. Kdyz
byl den svatebni ustanoven, ne
dial ma sob6 mic znati; Kubato-
vi, jenz byvaleho mistra jako
svedka zval, pripovedel vlidne.
TX.
5 peClive umetenych schud-
ku Hendryscina domku bral Sc
ma silnici podm6stskou pruvod
asi deseti osob a zahybal kol
zamku Ma tichounke namesti.
ByI to Lojziccin pruvod sva-
tebni, ktery "a jasneho a dosti
tepleho dine listopadoveho do
bohate ozdobenych dveri k -. :
skeho kostela vstupoval. Phi
mich stala valna cast podmest-
skych sousedek, mnoho lidi q
mesta, kda byli Hendrychovi
dosti znami a n6kolik osob re
zamec keho sluzebnictva, ktere
ylastne Sc prislo podivat ma
vratnou Matyasku, jak 81 V no.
vych satech mantille hedvab-
ne. kterou po pani hrabence
dQatala, vede. VSichni tlacili Sc
"a pruvodem do kostela, az
skrovny, bohatymi barokovymi
ozdobami ucpany jeho prostor
byl preplnen.
Brzy prisel pan farar, snou-
5enci pristoupili k sobe, druzic
ka kladla Jim ma hlavy venec-
ky. Vsichni divali sc k oltari
ma nevestu; stala hlavou
vzpfimenou, do tvare nebylo
il videti. Pan faraf pekne pro-
mluvil k divce, ktera yzdy sly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

VDOVEC S hochem Sestile-
tym hleda byt Sc stravou V O.
koli Union neb Corlett. Nechte
adressu adm. t. listu. 7-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

PRODA Sc novy zdeny dunn
Q 4 Syetnicich, koupelna a vse
zarizeno. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste
Sc els. 1906 Coath Ave. pre-
Il Corlett skole Union kary 2
Il. i3l ul. 7-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

PRODA Sc zachovaly Vim
Truck, aneb Sc vym6ni "a
mensl osobni auto. Haste Sc V
els. 1908 Broadway. ITO
Newark post., 1920-05-19
DIR E c 7 o r Y
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

ASSIMILATION
Secretary--Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or Z. Of
r., 1880 p. m.
Hednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Fr.ddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
NO. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Msshanics.
1880 p. m.
Tuesdoy-I. o. R. NJ, 1880 D. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. s, woodmen Of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 1880 p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Earle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
bers; 80, 1oO
BY order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-05-19

water and thrust the stems Of the
cut flowers into the right-sized
holes.
The holders Of geometrical design
may be completely hidden by cover
ing with clean sand to fill the bot
tom Of the dish. This will often
help also to hold the flower stems
straight. The sand in turn may be
practically hidden by the water
that fills the bowl.
In an such naturalistic arrange
ment Of cut flowers one must, Of
course, utilize the leaves as we'll as
the blossoms Of the plants dis
played. There is one great advant-
age in this method, for it enforces
a consideration of the elements for
beauty in the plant which is too
likely to be overlooked in carrying
out our usual method of thrusting
masses Of cut flowers into vases.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
FLOWERS RETAIN
INDIVIDUALITY
JAPANESE HOLDERS
Arrangement Becomes a Fas-
cinating Art; No Indis-
criminate Massing

One of the most distinctive fea-
lures of the japanese method of
flower arrangements is that each
unit Of the display stands apart
from the rest. There is no indis-
criminate massing, even of flowers
of the same kind; each is given an
opportunity to reveal its own pecu-
liar beauty.
Another feature Of these Japan
ese arrangements is the use of
broad low flower bowls from which
the plant stems seem to rise as if
they were growing in the garden.
The way in which this is accom-
plished is likely to be a mystery to
the uninitiated observer, but is
readily understood by looking into
the receptacle, for there one will
find the interesting flower holders
or nedomes universally used by the
japanese. These are Of rust-resist-
ing metals and are either of various
geometrical designs or Of curious
animal forms, especially aquatic an
imals like fishes and turtles. The
outline only is suggestive of the
animal, the main part being divided
Newark post., 1920-05-19

comes a new and fascinating art.
The possibilities of reproducing
some Of the outdoor effects seen in
the garden are limitless and the in
creasing attractiveness of the cut
flowers almost beyond belief. From
early spring until late autumn one
can bring indoors the most exquis-
ite outdoor beauty and have it dis
played in a way to suggest the
grace of natural growth.
An interesting way to arrange
plants that naturally grow in or
near lakes or streams-like the
irises, daffodils, Peets Narcissus
and other water-side fowers-is to
fill partly a wide flower bowl with
attractive stones or coarse gravel.
Then place in position two or three
acquatic animal holders, like the
fish, turtle, or alligator designs.
Now fill the bowl nearly full Of
Newark post., 1920-05-19
KEMBLESVILLE

Misses Frances and Elizabeth
Hopes, Of Toughkenamon, Pa.
were the guests of Mrs. F. B. Pratt
for few days the past week.
The congregation at the NJ. E.
church were shocked on Sunday
when the pastor read a notice, just
handed him, Of the death Of Mrs
VIM. McCann, of West Chester, Pa
Miss Florence Blackburn spent
a few days the past week with he,
grandparents in Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Kennedy and
Mr.. Joseph Lybrand spent Sunday
with w. L. Fell and family, OF
Newark.
Mr.. Jas. McMullen and family
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. j. G. Richards, Strickersvjlle
Pa.
Miss Wilma McCauley has beer
seriously i'll at her home, near here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pratt at
tended S. S. Convention, at Wes'
Grove, Pa, on Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Boetlin, Of Read
ing, Pa, is visiting her sister, Mis-:
Maggie Harrar.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
J. |. DAYETT'S HERD
SURPRISES COW TESTER
Average Production Under
Unfavorable Conditions
Wins Second Place

The Farm Bureau sent early
this week the following statement
which is self explanatory:
An apology is due Mr.. j. Dav-
EFT for failing to include his fine
pure bred Holstein herd among the
list OF those which made the highest
average per cow for the first six
months testing. During the first
few months of the Association wear
Mr.. Dayett's herd included a num-
Der OF dry COWS, some Of which were
SOLD soon after freshening and
hence the average for these months
was low. At the time the list was
made up, complete records of Mr..
Dayett's herd were not Immediately
available, and in view of the low
averages during the first few
months, the tester could not believe
that the average production for this
period was high enough to be in
cluded abong the first ten. Since
then the records have been counted
up and show total of 66,51O
pounds of milk and 2131.5 pounds
OF butterfat for the six months
period. This is an average of 4434
pounds of milk and 1921 pounds of
butterfat per cow, which places the
herd second only to that of Mr.. j.
7. Edmanson's. During this period
the herd numbered from nine to
twelve cows, the variation being
caused by three sales of cows and
the freshening Of several heifers.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
Glasgow

Hrs, Harry L. Dayett, Jr., at
fled the Sunday School conven-
in Wilmington on Thursday.
liSs Miriam P. Alrich is spend
some time in Philadelphia.
lr. and Mrs. James Roberts and
PLY, and Miss Ida Richards of
Georges, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Julian Laws.
lT. Delaware Wright and chill
Of COoch's Bridge, spent Sun
with her father, Mr.. Jas. II.
rs, Sr.
lrs. Frank Comfy, of Cooch s
dse, spent Thursday with her
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Worrall of
kessin.
lS' J. Leslie Ford, of Cooch s
age, spent Sunday with her
ents, Mr., and Mrs. H. L.
yeti, Sr.
1ls llss Emma Dayett and friends,
Nomen's College, spent the
s'end at her home, Cooch s
u and Mrs. Bradley J. Ford Of
Ml,ngton, spent the weekend
tae formers parents, Mr.. and
Jas. Ford.
y and Mrs. r. A. Deibert and
sl'er, Of Elkton, spent Sunday
Aef parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D,ayett, Sr.
IT, and Mrs. Howard Mccoy
~ u Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
y up Boys Of Porter, Mrs. John
al ana l, son spent Sunday with
ral anu , Mrs. Delaware Laws.
A.. d., j. :! W, Dayett OF Cooch' s
st, is spending some time with
'nts .nS and friends in Whining
AL %Ia + attending the Sunday
70 Sol Convention.
a. cbs,,l d, Irwin Dayett and daugh-
rS;, rST;n,drIotte, has returned after
lIis'ns n several days in Dover.
mo,.; S.;u Mrs. Augustus Johnson
lobrn .lhg on Monday from Nc
dsa n,'u 5, ; Mill near Cooch s
n n'15on noas as miller for Mr.. ].
n dpaUllc a0, sale of Holstein regis.
'VSS will be held on Thurs
Newark post., 1920-05-19

into sections for holding the flower
stems. In the case Of fish designs
two fishes may be fastened side by
side with the fower-holding cylin-
ders between.
10 one provided with a few of
these holders and some wide flower
bowls of attractive forms and colors
the arranging Of cut flowers be-
Newark post., 1920-05-19

Words are very little things,
But the words we speak have
wings;
And they fly beyond our care,
Here and there and everywhere.
And the little words, we know,
Just like seeds will surely grow;
May our words like fruitful seeds
Grow good plants instead Of weeds
All our words if winged with love
Will lasting blessing prove;
Will to some discouraged heart
Light, and joy, and hope impart.
Newark post., 1920-05-19

A celebrated singer was in a mo-
tor car accident one day. A paper,
after recording the accident, added,
"We are happy to state that ne
was able to appear the following
evening in four pieces. = May
Boys Life.
Newark post., 1920-05-19
NEWS OF THE NEICHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges

day May q, by j. Irwin Dayett at
COOch s Bridge.
Newark post., 1920-05-19

INCOMING
North and West South and Ws.t
1:OO am. 1900 Am.
900 am. ID: 100 Am.
lZ:OO m 1890 m.
o:5o pm. $500 pm.
Avondale and LandenberR
Incoming, IL and
Outgoing, and 2
Direct pouch to Cooch 8 Bridge, 8 Z. m.
and p. m.
Strickersville and Ksmblssvills, 6 D. m.
Avondale, Landenburg and Chatham, :
a. m. and p. m.
From Cooch . Bridge, 9 q. m. and 8 D. m.
From Strickersville and Kemblesvill,
AIS p. m.
From Avondale, Landenburg and Chat.
ham, IL m. and p. m.
CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Rev. Walter G. Haupt, pastor
Early Celebration, q. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, IL q. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 D. m
except during July and August
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. W. J. Rowan, pastor
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Public Worship, IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 o. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even.
ing
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching Service, II a. m
Evening Service, 7.30.
Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday Even.
ing, clock
CATHOLIC
Rev. P. A. Brennan, pastor
Mass Daily at s a. m.
Sundays at $3.50 and 10
First Fridays at 6 a. m
Newark post., 1920-05-19
TOWN COUNCIL
rhon r. Frazer

yor-ID1ttt ID1ttstrict-E. c. Wilson, o. w.
yiddCnniis; Cnniis;trict-Dr. George w. Rhodes.
EhaI,e' IS Dpiistrict-Robert district J. Morrison
onaInan and Treasurer and Collector OF
retS'y ETA, and nd Tares-s. B. Herdman
y. 'g"' and Nd sSrer Committee - c. w.
!" s,usrv, s R. J. Morrison, o. w. Wild
2: 0ss, sond Water Committee-E. G. Will
~ ~ Dr. George w. Rhodes X. J.
l9i1lS3CS l9;rn Committee Jonathan johnson,
W. w Colmery, L. c. Willis.
.sso,--A. L. Fisher ,
ss;u' ss;un 1rspector-T. J. Willis
ms;yo s%;y In Inspector-L. L. Curtis
" BOARD OF HEALTH
,,asnt-Dr. G. l.. Penny
s'.s s''..ss,v-Dr. Il. L. Watson
ehsrs @ T. Jones, Orlando K. strahorn,
' p BOARD OF EDUCATION
.asnt--Edward L. Richards
'p Standardization Gray
sta,v-Phineas Morris
Gallaher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

cadc was approximately 3.T33.00o.
Since the bulk OF these forcign-bor
persons came to the country during
hie hrst four years OF tho decade It
may be roughly estimated that the
i'crrhse due to excess Of births over
acnthS In their families was about
l" per cent. Thus the population of
lhe country may be assumed to have
been augmented by about 4.lG0.GO0
curing the decade through excess of
i'hmiSrat!on over emigration. The
TWO estimates taken together would
indicate therefore probable popula-
iion OF l05.S00.000 or only Il small
traction Of per cent more than the
total shown by the returns OF the
fourteenth census.
Trend to City Accentuntcd.
The figures OF the present census
also show that the trend OF ponula-
non from the country TO the city
mas become greatly accentua;cd since
i"io ana that. for tho first time in
tn" country's history, more than half
the entire population IL now living
an urban territory as defined by tho
census Bureau. That is to saw. of
the loJ.6S3.l0S persons enumerated
IN the fourteenth census. preliminary
tabulations show that 5i,Sl6.2ooo. or
Big per cent are living in incorporut-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

nounced. but the main work OF the
1920 census is completed after min.
months OF tuber
"rhe population OF the United
states. as announced today" said
Mr.. Rogers. 'is Io5.CS3.icS. rs COM
pared with total in 1910 ot 91.s72,-
ESQ. and in 1900 OF 75.s9i.515 Thi, u
an increase since lal0 or i3,7losf2.
or li.9 per ccn; as compared with on.
Increase from 1900 TO 1910 OF 1871
COL or - per cent.
The large falling on in the rate OF
srowih Tor the country 81 II whole
as shown by these ngurcs is due
mainly TO an almost compicie cessa-
ton of Immigration for more than
five years preceding the taking OF
the census in January last. and In
some degrees also 10 an epidemic OF
influenza. and to the casualties re-
suitinG from tho world war.
Results Disappointing
The results OF the census of popu.
lation in 1870. a, first glance may
seem somewhat disappointing and
open to question possibly, but the
substantial accuracy OF the enumcra-
ton in January is fully borne out by
comparison with estimates based
upon tho probable excess OF birth.
over deaths throughout the decade
and the excess OF immigration over
emigration. From all available data,
il may he roughly estimated that the
annual excess OF births over deaths
throughout the United States is ap-
proNimately l0.5 per cent during the
decade. Thus the nenrly 100000
persons present in the United States
in 1910 might be expected to in
crease to about lol.7Oo.OoO in 1920.
In addition. the excess Of i.ninigra-
ton over emigration during the de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

department.: Steve III. King, Tulsa.
Okla. trans mississippi dcpn rtmcns /;
John Ashley Jones. Atlanta. Ga. de-
par;ment OF Tennessee. and McDonal 4
Lee. Cov!nston. Va. councilman at :
large.
cavalry aud Memorial Oscers.
The Forest Cavalry Corps chose
Genera, W. y. Collier, OF Memphis.
Tenn. rs its rommander in chief for
the ensuing year and the memorial
association elected the following Of
fcers: Mrs. ~. MacKinbrough. Green.
wood. Miss. president. Mrs. Emmett
l.. Merry, Tulsa. OKLA. national or
saniZer. and Mrs. w. ii. Crowder. Of
Tulsa, vice president OF ,hc Okla
hona branch.
At the afternoon session OF tho
veterans. resolutions were adopted
asking the unitcd States government
TO have the enlistment records OF the
Confederate soldiers printed and
bound SO they may I've preserved and
70 have tho government 10 turn over
10 the States which formed the Con-
fedcracy SG5.0Oo.0oO. said to have
been collected in cotton tax at the
close OF the War Between the States
The money would he used by the
States TO pension former Confederate
soldiers.
The Sons OF Veterans adopted .reso-
buttons indorsing movement for
construction of transcontinental
highway through the Southern part
Of the United States.
\ plea was made this afternoon
for the help OF the veterans. the Sons
Of Veterans and United Daughters
OF the ConCeIcracY in raising money
to complete monument OF jefferson
Davis Al Fairvicw. NY. This monu-
mcnt when completed, would be $50
feet high. and tho second highest OF
its kind in the world. the Washing
ton monument alone exceeding it. ac-
Cordirg 10 speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-08

soldier boy farm and a home Of hi.
own. II no wants to try It out there
IN 'has great, promising country. II
nc uoesnt want that, then I am IN
FAVOR OF the four-fold plan. which
WIS recommended by the American
Legion at Cleveland within the last
week or ten days"
- lurlncr statement on the railroad
| question also was made by. Governor
wv mere tonight lie disagreed with
senator Harding. his Republican on
poheh'. whom the Governor said. an
p"t cht'S approved existing conditions
INC democratic candidate declared
'hat railroad matters were in tho cx-
Fer'mentai stage and that the people
"hou'u nave the right TO determine
'1eir poiicieS through Congress.
Considers hallway Question.
"" 'n's question the Governor said:
During the temporary luli In ac.
i've campaigning have been giving
'h'enSiH. study TO the railroad situa-
'on' winch know by obScryatior and
c"htaci IS IN mead .. attention
ihrouSh the great grain fields Of the
NeS' We round universal GiSuus,tudc.
car shoTtaSc and transportation d.ri-
'"'''cS III general were complained OF
'"" upon my return to Ohio found
SHd' because OF the same condition.
me state. Il great producer o; coal
races potentially serious coal short
age steps have been taken 10 NEE;
'he ONO situation by revival OF the
eoa' clearing house. which We cstab-
''sHeu ana round helpful IN the pas:
IN my study of the railroad prob.
rem nave conferred with rcp-sscn-
t'''NeS OF the former railroad admin
iSNF"'ion, with members of In, IN
'efS'aie Commerce Commission. with
managing heads and traffic MANAGERS
OIL railroads. and with spokcSncu for
'he organized railway employees
am disposed to totally d!sasrcr with.
IN" expression of Senator Harding
VINO, in his speech OF September 10.
seems 10 Tend entire approval 10 thu.
existing status quo My opinion il
'hat IN" matter is entirely in an ok.
per!ncnta! stage. Railroad efficiency
IS the very basis OF our industrial
life. believe that the people OF a
democracy have the righ, 10 deter
mine their own policies. and when
these policies are expressed through
their representatives in Congress. \
shall do all in my power 10 render
them effectual. CUt!I this expression
is had, however nothing OF def.
ni;ely permanent nature can be ac-
complished."
Scores R-nrti"nnry Press.
That ''.caotionary" newspapers
were engaged ia Sliding news of the
campaign was u charge repeated by
Governor Cox. who said: Millions
and millions OF dollars had been used
10 purchase Democratic and progress
s!ve papers" He asserted that the
plan was conceived about two years
ago when, he added, that the con-
spiracy against the civilization OF the
world in opposition to the league
was begun. Big business aided the
newspaper movement. he declared.
reiteratinG that the opposition. by
withholding the league OF nations
covenant from The Republican cam
paign book. and by Scouts" were
endcavor!uS 20 Keep the facts from
the American jury"