davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
From Other Viewpoints
Public Interest and Pulp for Paper.
by EDWARD r.. MEREDITH.

The United States today is facing the most
critical pulp and paper situations in it's his
tory. or these the newSprint situa ion is the
most serious. Present demands abnormal
they may SEEM merely an incident in the
rapidly growing normal demand for such
paper.
Today dependent upon other coun-
tries for the equivalent Of two-thirds OF the
puliwood. pulp. or newsprint which goes into
American newspapers. Our newsprint indus
try is concentrated largely in New England
New YORK. and the Lake states. We are told
that 60 per cent OF the pulp and paper con-
Germs in New York have stumpage Of their
own. and that less than five have enough tim
berland for continuous future operation. The
predicted life of the industry in New York
New hampshire, and even in Maine. where the
great bulk OF our Eastern pupwood still re-
mains. is alarmingly short.
We have. on the other hand, large uuanti-
ties OF suitable newsprjnt woods in the Pa
cine Northwest and Alaska The annual
growth OF timber the national forest of
southeastern Alaska alone would supply half
OF our present American ne~sprint require
Inents There the industry is undeveloped
far Breater degree of Independence in
newsprint manufacture can be Accomplished
hy two measures-the development OF the in :
dustry in the Pacific Northwest and in Alaska,
and the larse-scal growing Of timber In New
England and the Lake States. A pulp wood
survey would secure the facts on which :,
sound development OF the industry In the
Northwest and in Alaska could be based and
II would also afford a basis for tho production
. 81 pulp timber In the Lake States and In the
Northwest.
The forost service u conducting ut It's forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Traded and Trimmed.

TO the Editor of The T mes Dispatch:
Sr.--It looks like this is the last time that
we will have Republican party. For they
nothing really definite Of consequence. and
nothing constructive in their platform, and
they have certainly got tho to 1T their
ideas. For us four more years of semi per
d tion IL by hard luck for us they should get
there. hut they will not.
Absolutely true! These men may "holler"
for holding to constitutional principles and
yet they, know as sensible street sweeper
knows. that we have no real organic law that
can stand a preserving test OF any tribunal.
They may "holler' for law and order, the kind
success the best. but It will not for the rest;
man to hope and look forward to. Just poll
ties, so don't go to sleep. Mr.. w. Wheeler and
Mr. w. Bryan scared them out of constitu-
tionnI trccmans liberty. and big interests'
covered them to accept Il plat form that builds
OBSERVER
Drcwry's Bluff. Va. June 49, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Thoughts for Today
Hoishcyism and Ignorance.
ny REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX.

There are 10000. 900 foreign born people in
the United States: at least 20,000000 of these.
citizens in pressing need Of Americaniza-
ton. Few people realize that this great
wor!d-leading democracy lis nation Of i'm
migrants. TO transform these millions Of
mixed nationally into loyal, liberty loving
American citizens ANNA ed by united pur-
pose to perpetuatc the principles adopted by
the founders OF this republic is the supreme
task Of patriotism.
citizens somebody paid great sum in sacri-
flee to obtain the rights and benefits which we
enjoy. 1t is Il rcproach TO America when her
citizens look lightly their inheritance.
Something is wrong either with the for
c.gncr when he lives long among us and con-
tinues to love n country beyond the sea bet
ter than America.
Too often the foreigner sees the worst side
OF civic. social and Industrial life. This
is the reason that have many strikes
and riots in our Industrial life. Strikes and
riots with bombs and bloodshed are imported
articles. They inspired by ideals born
under autocratic oppression 1t Is serious
menace to our free institutions when foreign
ngitators. who have made effort to famil-
iarzc themselves with system OF govern
ment or tho principles which it is based.
set about to reform us by teaching Boil
shevism superior form of government.
Every foreigner should learn to speak and
to read English. English ut home rs we'll as
in business should be the ideal and practice.
The foreign language newspaper is n decided
detrimcnt to all who would learn the ways of
this country and to avail themselves or It's
best opportunities. SO long the foreign
for the world news they will see things from
the viewpoint of foreigners rather than from
the American point of view.
Drop the foreign language; discontinue the
foreign Language newspaper and IL will be a
very great advantage to the foreign born and
to his Aneric3n-horn children. Make this
your fa,herand. II such is not your desire
tho quicker you engage passage for some other
country the better.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
A Daily Once-Over
Choose Companions Wisely,
by }. j. AIUNDY.

To degree. moro less. wo adopt tho
mannerlsms OF those with whom we associate
Chsmeeo9-like. We change to fit our sur
roundings.
The young man % the young woman who
goes 10 the large city to work should be care
full OF the friendships they FORM because Inc
quality OF their friends will have much to do
with their future lives.
1t is easy to forget ones high ideals when
located in a place where the standards are
such That 1t matters little what one does
>, IN the small place there is always a desire
TO be wei thought Otto have n reputation
unblemished. to be accepted by the best pco-
pie as worthy and dependable.
iiut in the big city this personal element
ana the personal contact of those who are re-
any interested in us arc lacking. and young
persons are quite likely to become, to say the
least careless e, Of their selection Of associates
looking for. "
For. in giving up the quest for the hest
you lose or we?kcn your finer sense.
There are plenty Of good and pure young
men and women even in the large cities but
YOU must know how To go about IL to get to
know thcm.--Copyright 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
J0sEL|T0 FELL VICTIM
IN HIS 1,430TH FIGHT:
Popular Matador Killed in Ring
After Eight Years OF Success
us Bun-Fighter.

, LONDON. June h;-The hackneycd
TIC JUL hs ass I'm bull hixnts that
y refuted by. the death in SIa IrIi ef
the idolIzel Joseiitc. who was go~sd
c TO death In the eighth yea OF his
writing to the London Times on .!r ~
says: f''
Joselito disposed OF In his brief go.
recr as IL matador. only seven snc-
S fo I,iS IN M w,o'nnding his body and one
,Yei. even il we accept these NJ.
ures as an average. though they IS.
s sRii trpm he experience q the most
ring ever knew. they are amply SUI.
neient to prove tina, the bull has n
sPPortinE chance considerably higher
The opinion seems TO be general
In ENGLAND that bun fights satisfy
a ac craving for cruelty and sanguInary
truth. 1t is not because bull nights
hre sanEuinary. but in spite OF their
oe !s.nItE So st shnt spsniards like them.
can appreciate a bull fight as some.
,hs more complex and dramatic
In man Tho a p pTacnfn, Once he has taken
The movement. the color. and tS"
merry hubbub Of thousands OF voices
ana me biue sky overhead: once he
mas seen the despeto. the glistening
costumes OF the toreros. the quaint
ceremony OF the throwing OF the
Key: once he has felt the FIRST bull
denly stop. dazzled by the sun. cut
ing out on the yellow sand its beau
titul profile. nothing remains in store
ana then by outhursts OF disgust.
nut y Is then that the true 'uncIon-
ado begins to enjoy himself
lie Is goi!.G to behold a spcctaclo
where men are playing light footed
on the edge of the abyss There ia
no forgetting that. y bull IN u most
InnSerous animal. one whose han
diinR requires cool head and q
stout heart. And this Is the funda-
nlentai fact about bull fights They
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Two Minutes Of Optimism.
"rhy Name IL Woman"
Bl JEAN NEWTON.

vanity. thy name is woman" sang up an
E E bard lie did not intend To compliment,
Vanity is :. universal individual trait. It is
universal because most 1.-Two humans are vain.
II iS individual because IL affects different
people in different ways.
Vanity has We'd with gold as the root OF all
evil Yet like gold. vanity Is what keeps the
MOr!u on an even Keel and prevents us from
lapsinE into barbarism
IL IL true that III there were no vanity there
would be no decoretc. no ribbons. silks and
SatinS. We would neither precious
scenes nor precious robes. Crimps curriers' a nd
q multitude of other things would go by the
board But we would also become slutternly
frowsy and ugly.
For vanity and fastidiousncss and selr-re-
Srcct are close kin. II there wore no vanity
men would have no use for shined shoes.
ShaFes. haircutS. to say nothing OF white col
lars and pressed trousers. And many n wom-
an whose tired husband comes in upon her
In the midst of tea wishes that some D ne
could say Vanity; thy name IL mani"
Like all good things. vanity can be over
done and abused. When il is not however.
vanity Is spur to possessions and position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
lie JEUNE, new MARINE
HEAD, HAS GOOD RECORD
Successor to Barnett as Command.
ant of Corps Led Famous Second
Division in World War.
IBy Associated Press.l

WAsH1EGToN. June 1s.-Appoint-
ment of MajorGcneral John ~ Lo
Jeunc as ral-cOmmandant
OF the Marine Corps to succeed Ma or-
General George Barnett. was an
nounced today by Secretary Daniels
General Le Jcune commanded the
lainous second Division when 1t
broke the German line in the Mcuse-
arGonne offensive. and the secretary
SAID his appointment to command the
; Marine Corps was in line with the
me officers who served with dis,inc-
tlon dui Ing tho war. General LIE
Jeune WIN take charge of the corps
nnrnet Not Yet Decided.
ar; Daniels said that General Bar
nett had served more than SIX years
as commander OF the Marine Corps.
was for a term OF four years. or at
the Measure OF the President. He
explained that General Barnett could
elect TO be retired with the rank OF
ma)or-senernl or continue to serve
in the corps with the rank Of brig
adier-general. General Barnett has
not yet decided y, to this.
MIR. Daniels said General lie Jcune
was regarded as not only one Of the
ablest officers of the Marine Corps.
but one of the most distinguished
soldiers OF the world war. He COM
manded the Second Division. not only
In the Mouse Argonnc offensive. but
also at ST. Mihiel and Mont Blanc
Ridge.
The secretary said he had decided.
after the end OF the war, to maze
General lie Jeune commandant of 'hc
Marine Corps, but that the uppoJ Mt
ment was held In allegiance because
General Barnett WAS then engaged In
making up the estimates OF the Ma
rino Corps for tho next fiscal year.
This work nov has tncn completed.
and GcncrZl In Jcr.~s's appointment
IS coincident 9TH the beginning OF
the new year.
Barnctt Rendered Good Service.
Secretary Daniels sa!t the appoint
ment OF General lie Jeune was In no
way Il reflection upon General Bar
nett, who, he said. had served with
distinction and was n splendid officer.
General Le Jcune." said Mr.. Dam
icls. us regarded by hts fellow army
officers as ono OF the ablcst military
men in America and. for that matter.
In tho world. He served In the Span
ish- American War In command OF the
marines on the Cincinnati in the West
Indies. In 1908 and 1909 General lie
Jcunc commanded n brigade OF ma
rines in the Philippines. At Vera
Cruz, during the occupation by the
American forces, Genera lie Jcunc
commanded the Second Regiment OF
Marines. and was on duty there seven
months. Prior TO the war General
lie Jeunc was assistant TO the com
mandant and In the absence of the
major eneral-commandant was act
ing MISREPRESENTATION OF the
Marine Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
OVERSEAS STUDENTS WILL
BE HOUSED IN CROSBY HALL.
UniHerslty az London Pinns to UtIl-
izc Ancient Home of
IkIchHrl III.

LONDON. June Is.-Studcnts from
the United states and ovcrneas' do
minions OF the British empire. study
ing in the University of London. arc
likely to have IL home in Crosby Hall.
the ancient home OF Richard Ill. on
utilize the building for that purpose
are now being developed by the
World Association for Adult Educa-
ton.
It Ia proposed to construct resi-
Dental quarters on the ground ad-
joining Crosby House for students
coming from the British dominlons,
from India and thovUnited States. to-
gethcr with q proportion from the
British Isles. SO thct full interchange
of view and experience may he pro-
NOTED. Crosby Hall itself Will ne
the center OF the whole institution
and Will serve the same purpose AZ
are served by the halls OF colleges
at OXforG.sNnd Cambridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
SELF-STYLED RUSSIAN
AMBASSADOR RECALLED
soviet Government Relieves Ludwig
L. a. *. Martens After Fifteen
MOnths' Service.
my Asspcln.cd prnsx.1

F''' 1h1'SOUIItScu Ircss.1
WASHINGTON. Juno 10 I,,d,,tn
y. a. ~. Martens. who for more than
hfteen months mas been in the United
states as the sclf-styIcd Russian
soviet ambassador, has been recalled
by the Soviet authorities. IT was
learned tonight in official circles.
Martens confidential secretary. San
iord Nuorteva, left the United Statcs
several weeks ago by way OF Canada
ana now is believed 90 be attendinr
the confereDces being held In Eng.
land by Gregory Krassin, Bolsbevis,
N'ni8.er or Commerce, it was said
,o"'sn' oy department OF Justice Of
icials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
P0UND-FO R-POUND PLAN
HELPFUL TO RELIEF WORK
british Government Aintche, Eupd.
Raised for Fnmine-strtcken
Arcn of Enrnnc

LONDON. June l3.-Sinco tho In
ansn.ati1n on June last OF the
nounu scheme. by which the British
Treasury allows Il for every III
raised and spent for the relief Of tho
famine stricken areas OF Europe
nearly t5O0.oOO has been contributed
by the government.
The relief work for which these
sums nave been granted by the treas
clet!cs. depending on voluntary con-
ttibutions and TO great extent on
unpaid worHcrs. The area In which
JcLci carried on covers Poland
cz.cho- Slovakia. Vienna. budapest
serbia. Montenegro, Asia Minor. eau
casus and Syria. Applications for
brants are also expected from orran-
!zations which have recently stared
operations In Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
JAPAN CLAIMS RIGHT
TO SPEAK FOR CHINA
SnJs Pckin Promised TO Accept Any
Arrangement Tokyo Might Mnkc
Az TO ShantunE.

tBy Associated Prcssl
TOKYO, June l9.-Japan has sent
another Shantung note 10 China.
Taking up China's contention tina,
sho Is unable TO ester negotiations
for the return OF Shantung because
she has not signed the peace treaty,
the note. 1t is understood. points out
that China, prior TO her agreement
with Japan. promised to accept any
arrangement Japan later made with
Germany.
BY the peace treaty Japan inherits
the German rights in Shantung.
therefore. the note says. although
China has not signed the treaty, the
only way TO accomplish restoration,
Tor Japan Is anxious. is through d.
rect negotiations between the Japn-
nese and Chinese governments. The
note expresses Willingness to enter
discussions at any time China is
ready.
China Is requested 10 expedite or
ganization of a police force for The
Shantung railroad to permit tho
withdrawal Of japanese troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Why Not a Port of Richmond?

ZEN years or more ago The Times Dis
patch presented the claims and advan-
tagcs OF West Point as the Port of Rich
mond," Offering n deep-water outlet to the
world and solution of the transportation
problem which even then had grown to
veNatious proportions. Following attention
then directed to the deep-water facilities
1T Richmond's very door the General AS
semhly granted permission TO the city TO
annex strip OF territory fifty feet in width
and extending from the city limits to the
\ DIRK River at West Point. That permits
sion still exists although no advantage of
ii has been taken
In the years that have ntcrvcncd the
transportation problem has grown as Rich
mond has grown, il has been complicated
by the withdrawal of The Old Dominion
ships, and its speedy and wise solution has
become vital to the cty's continued pros
pcrity. The Chamber OF Commerce is en-
deavorlng aggressively to supply shipping
facilities with the establishment of n New
York line by way OF the James River, and
indications are that it will be successful
bGl even this desirable as it is, will not
give Richmond its own dccp-sca port.
Now West Point comes forward again
urging that it be made the Richmond port
as was proposed years ago, and its argu-
mcnt, as logical as ii is attractive should
have lSichmond's. best consideration. Rich
mond is offered what is generally conceded
to he the best natural port on the whole
Atlantic seaboard, thirty-Gvc-foot chan
mel TO the ocean, docks already built, and
railway lines established. And all this is
only one hours distance away. 1t is a
splendid picture that West Point draws and
the hest Of it is that il is in no wise over
drawn 1t seems to offer the permanent
way out of Richmonds transportation diff
hculties and comparatively the cost would
be inconsfdcrablc.
In this connection Richmond might con-
slider with profit to itself the case OF Los
Angeles. 1t is situated similarly to this
CITY, but its progressive business men saw
the wonderful advantages OF dcep-water
facilities and they brought about the an
EeXat0n of narrow strip Of territory OK
tending TO the coast. distance of per
haps thirty miles. Result. Los Angeles today
is the great port OF the Pacific slope. its
business is growing by leaps and bounds.
ana its population has surpassed that of
san Francisco. Richmond has a similar
| opportunity Will it be so laggard as not
| to take advantage Of 1t in the fullest pos
| sblc measure?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Cut Out the Teas, Women,
if You Enter Politics
DIV A.suclntcL pre...l

DIES MONIES. IOWA. juno 10
Tens don't get votes, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White, OF Indianapolis.
chairman OF the clrics committee
OF the General Federation Of
woncn's Clubs, said today ut the
biennial convention. She advised
the women to "cut out the tcns"
IL they expect to enter md con-
tinuc politics Huccessfully.
"fhc tens at Chicago were one
rcnson. 1 believe, why the men did
not rate us women higher politi-
cnlly. All you heard among tho
women WINS teas" Mrs. White snI,l.
"fou don't get votes that way,
and TINT Ii the only thing TINT
counts in political orKanIxn-
tlOn."
"Whnt does II mean Ia he n good
politician: TO he able to deliver
the vote. How many women can
deliver the votes In their mr.
cinctsf Until you cum. you mr..
not rcndy for the rank and nIe
OF the political organisations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

products laboratory work of very great and
immediate Importance to tho pulp and paper
i ~ ulacturer. Limited though such work Is,
~ mas already covered large field In the
s,uumn.apiiity OF various American woods for the
inherent kinds of pulp. and incidentally has
developed information OF great Importance ON
.he technique OF tho various pulp making pro-
Sesses. The work already under way should
w very materially expanded and there is a
wiae range of other subjects which intcn-
sNe investigations would benefit both the
Copyright. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
FOUR WAR CRAFT RELIEVED
FROM MEXICAN SERVICE
Marines mt Key West Ordered to
Relieve Dctachmcnts mt san
Domingo and Haiti.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. June 10. - With
drawal of four of the six dcstroyers
now at Mexican Gulf ports was or
dcrcd today by the Navy Department..
The others. with the lender Des
Moincs, which recently relieved the
Hack Hawk. will remain for the
present. while one destroyer Will be
kept on the west coast of Mexico.
The transport Henderson which
TOOK i company of marines 10 Key
West, also WAS ordered North. and
the marines to be used in the relief
of detachments stationed in San Do
mingO and Haiti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
MOVE TO MAKE CHICAGO
AMERICANS WOOL CENTER
Step Involves Plan for Windy City
Bnnkcrs to Provide SfO0.0thI,0OO
for ID.O CLIP.

CHICAGO. June l9.-Steps to make
Chicago the wool center OF America
were taken here today ut confer
cnce OF wool growers and bankers
with decision TO name Il committee
to place the question before officials
at Washington. The committee Will
bc appointed b. William J. Williams
president of the Wyoming Wool
Growers Association. who presided.
Under the proposition approved by
the meeting called by representatives
OF tho American Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION, the movement OF the wool
clip beginning in 1920 would be
financed by Chicago bankers. which
would require sl00,00O.000 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

vanity. thy name is woman" sang up an
Sieht bard. lie did not intend TO compliment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NEW LUMBER TARIFF FOR
SOUTHEASTERN TERRITORY
Carolina East Schedule Ordered Can
ceiird Over nil Carriers Opernt-
Ing Within state.
tDy ASnOcin.tt.I pre,,l

, WASllINGTON. June l9.-Carolina
East Lumber TarIff No. /. was ordered
chnceiled today by tho Interstate
unsatisfactory and indcfnnsible con
dition due to the utter disregard OF
such provisions of tho commissions
!arlt circular governing the construc-
ton and Hing OF tariffs"
New tariffs were ordered Issued be-
FORE August l by the Atlantic Coast
Line. Carolina. Clinchneld and Ohio.
norfolk and Western. Norfolk South
crn. Scaboard Air Line, Southern and
other railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Difference in Town Hands.
tBy Universal scrvlce.l

ALLENTOWN, PA. June 19.-An
item recently went the rounds of the
press stating that the Allentown
Band had refused to play for GER
tain engagement unless the members
werc provided with beer. The item
was correct so far as It related to
an Allentown band. bur 1t did an In
Justice to THE Allentown Band"
which Is one OF the best musical orr
ganizations of It's kind In Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
A Touch of Life
\ Problem In Provcndcr.
HS SIDELIGIIT HENRY.

a, Il place where We eat, 4 combination ham
and egg sandwich was IL cents: yesterday they
made 1t Ii on account OF bread going up a
cent pound. Admitting for the sake Of argu-
ment that two slices of this mans bread might
develop pound OF weight, in the same period
eggs went down 90 cents dozen. and why
didn't he reduce the price TO tho cheaper
eggs?
We dunno; and II we did. he should worry!