davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
POLES INITIATIVE BREAKS UP
MOVEMENT OF B0LSHEVISTS
Seizure OF Strategic POints ForestalIcd
Invasion Planned by Red

LONDON, March 1.-THE plans Of
the Bolshevists for q big attack on
the Poles have been forestalIed by the
recent fighting on the Polish front.
in which the Poles were the aggres-
sOrs. according to Information received
by the War Officc.
The Poles, the advices declare, had
no intention of concerted action
against The fsolshevists. but when in
formed that the BoIshevists intended
TO nttack along the whole front the
strategic points. which resulted in the
taking of the railway from the Boil
shevists and breaking UP their plans.
On the other fronts the reports say
the Boishevisss are having things
their own way to n great extent Their
recent successes near the Crimean
them to enter the Crimea. which would
be OF considerable advantage. as yalu-
able stores and some other war ma
terialS are there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

has the day dawned when public subscrip-
lions will be necessary with which to supple
ment the salary OF the Governor of Virginia
to enable him to live decently and maintain
the States prestige? No Governor can live
within the salary now paid and keep up ap-
pcnranceS Or is the State hereafter de-
iberatcly TO contine its choice Tor Governor
to one who can afford 10 pay his own
penses for the States benefit? There is time
yet In which the Assembly may rectify it's
course as to both OF these items and save
itself from meritcd rebuke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
GERMANY MUST PUNISH
HER ARROGANT JUNkERs
Ambassadors Demand Immediate
enforcement OF Penalties for Out.
RACES Suffered by Allied Officers.
lEsy Associated Press. !

PAltiS. March 1.-THE conference
81 ambassadors today decided to send
tue herman government q very firmly
"orded note demanding Immediate an
rication OF the penalties promised To-.
INC outrases suffered by gofficers OF
me inter-ailicd commission to tha
Baltic states during the Gcrul.n
evacuation of this region, which has
hitherto been delayed. ""'
AZ the demand Of the British dele
CATION the conference has decided IN
demand again that the government y,
iielsTude order the Evacuation az
ltaukersDurg. thirty seven miles south
east OF Crate. which Is still! occuuiad
ny the uGo-Slavs contrary to the do
cisions OF the conference
The conference has sent precise In
StructionS To the commissions OF CON
tro' In Germany. as the German GOV
eminent has contested their right 30
visit fortrcSHes which are not TO he
destroyed. The control commissions,
have the right To visit all German
fortified places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
surplus Pension Money.

TO ne Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
S'r;-- notice with indignation. that the pres
cAt Legislature refused to increase the very
small pension now received Ivy Confederate vet
Grams and widows OF same. AS I understand
the matter An additional appropriation is not
at all necessary. Two years since suficient
allowance was appropriated TO allow a. that
t;mG each veteran s75 and a widow $50 an
received today. statement. given nv ~.
adiutant OF the Soldiers Home. which says in
part Veterans at Soldiers. Home first january
1919. 30: veterans died during the wear e. >!
which Is an annual mortality OF more than %
nome is perhaps greater. and In justice to the
SURVIVORS, they should receive the money that
would otherwise necessarily been paid to their
now dead comrades. What disposition has been
made OF this surplus money II should be
brought to light and, givea TO the veterans TO
comrade Jno. I. Goolrck fully expressed my
sentiment on the pension subject. neither am r
on the pension roll and trust never will be-"
m g. DANNE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
PRINCE THREW CROCKERY
AT THE FRENCH OFFICERS
Austrian Count Testines TbHt Jouchi,n.
OF Prussia, tnsuit-d and Threw Min
nticS nj French NnlccrM.

ny HSaucialcu Prcssl
bEisi.IN, March ll.--Princr joachim
hibrecht. of Prussia. cousin of thn
former German Emperor. and Captain
Won !'saten are still being Detained in
inc Moabt Jail for the part they p,aveti
IN the attack members OF the
French commission In the Hotel Ado,
d'ninE. room last Saturday night
Joachim AlDrecht was Onfronted
To-Day by Count Mctternich. an Aus
TRAN. VINO was in the dining-room -.
the time OF the attack. The nieetin..
was In the presence Of the states nj.
,orncE. and Mettcrnich reiterated his
original testimony that Joachim Al
nrecht not only shouted throw our
the swim! XIII the dogs II they refuse
10 go but that nc also threw crock
cry al glassware at the party ~
French officers.
The .a,torncy for the Imprisoned
men VIII petition the military corr
are being detained under the juris,lic-
ton OF Minister OF Defense NOsbr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
NTH RECEIVES RESIGNATIONa
OF THE ITALIAN CABiNET
Premier VIII sc Minister OF the In
ferior md Scinloia VIII Continue To
Handle Foreign Affairs.
by Associated Pres..l

ROME, March ii.--Membcrs OF the
Italian Cabinet will hand their re-
S:EnationS TO Premier Nittl al once
ir order 10 facilitate the prcm;er'S
task Ia forming new ministry. ac-
cordinE TO the Tribuna.
Reorganization OF the Italia nj
cabinet Is occupying public attention.
10 the exclusion Of virtually all othc
interests. Many forecasts OF the per
sonnet % the ministry to be named by1
!rein!er Nitti have been printed blu j
the Giornaie d'ltalia has announced al
list OF Cabinet members which secm.l
TO be generally accepted as the prob
able composition o! the new Soverns1
ment
Premier Ni,ti. according TO ibid
hcwspape'. viii In addition 10 hold .ns
the post AT the head OF the Cabinet
he Minister OF the Interior. while vi,
torio Scialoia will continue as For-l
eiSn Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
URGES U. S. FRIENDSHIP
Prominent Hritiaier Tells I.fberaIi.t
Anerlca's Good VIII In Cor
ncrNtOne OF Policy

LONDON. March l1.--Si- Geors,
Paish. speaking before the Nationa
Liberal Club tonight on the nationa
financial position. said:
Friendship with America must b,
tile cornerstone OF our policy. w
admit American goods into our em
pirc on the same terms as we hav!
admitted goods produced within thu
empire"
Most OF the day was taken up with
examination of Fred Brown, deputJ
sheriff OF Cochise County who gavi
details OF Wootton's alleged participa
ton in the deportations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Mary mad a little lamb
We don't care particularly about MARI, but
were interested in the lamb.
Shecpa make chops when young and mutton
when old. From the fur OF Sleeps is made
cloth Also you make buttons out of the bone.
ShcepS are oblong in shape. cour-cornered
ana httcd with legs. When some hat SKINNER
and sineliicr. the species is Goats.
Mary had of these lambs. Il followed
her TO school. lambs being notoriousy fond OF
arithmetic This made the children cut up and
Mary was sent home with the Goat
Waitress. bring fricassee
And waitress tell 'em nor TO hide it win the
green peas! We're fond OF petit pois
but relish hunk OF meat here and there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

y Ian acts like darned fool for loy with
the hrSt child. The second time. he brngy
ahou; the Kid in subdued tone and the third
one brings feeling of solid citizenship With
the fourth he begins feel RESPONSIBILITIES
After that ii doesn': make bit of difference
TO him lie has become a family ledger and
he sits up nights trying to keep himself bal
anccd.
In" hrSt enid ne proposes to raise by pre-
cent and example. The second. by gentle but
firm admonition. The third, by dcprivinE the
younEster Of privileges The fourth, he be-
gins I" use the slipper. After that. he buys Il
pair OF handouts and club and is n tyrunt
His ambition is that the first shall he pres,
dent. Tho second he consigns to the legal pro-
iession. The third and fourth, to tho cloth
ana politics. After that he stops selecting. and
groanIngiy hopes that they'll get any kind OF
Jobs early and work hard for overtime
Tie income tax is another reason why we
hate the Kaiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Please mum" said Bella, the Cook, Pm
Goin' leave youse"
'But Bella, haven't we treated you right"
Mrs, tunndood!c aShast with aghast-
ness.
IS main. youSc trca; foinc. / got no
h'cH Wid me pay. an its mighty nice we've been
about extra days off. But it's used T. work IN
".r nrunI. an Wild this an Wild that you're
Ni"in ne wid kindness. I'm soin' Z leave
EoNS'i ~ som home wild me ould man where
can sci u nat III tn nose an thin an
ieei hunian.'
ArEument Was useless. Mrs. Frnnidoodc
collapsed In the twilight the broad back OF
he!ia was framed moment at the garden
gate EEcn with = toss OF her head she was
OF, product OF prejudices and preferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
AMERICAN SCHOOLS IN KOREA
CLOSED BY CHIEF OFFICIAL
But Japanrsc Official WA. Unable 4.
Prevent Student. From Celebrate
Ing Inde dence Day.
10y Associa.sd Press

!Hy Associated Press
TOKYO, March 1.-two Amcrlcar
Methodist mission schools in kore;
have been ordered closed by the Japa
nese Govcrnor-Gcneral, according &c
dispatches received by the local news
papers today.
The order closing the schools. which
teller and Miss Il. 4. Smith. says then
failed TO prevent the students from
celebrating Korean Independence day
despite the governments strict prohi
bition against such celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

North Carolina and Kentucky Republicans
beat their Democratic rivals to il by clectiug
women delegates 10 their national convention.
II both States should go Republican by the
woman vote. ratified by Democratic LeGisla-
lures, il would be painful and surprising TO
President Wilson and others. but one OF the
most exquisite and complete political Jokes
of all history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1870

Another Texan. mpoyee OF the Mag
nolia Petroleum Company, has been muir
dered by Mexican bandits-probably Car
rama soldiers in disguise-near Tampico.
No wonder the Texas authorities insistent
that ii Uncle Sam is unable or unwilling TO
force protection OF Americans the job OF
doing so be left to the Lone Star State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL
TO DISCUSS RUSSIA'S STATUS
VIII Consider appointment or Com
fntsSi"n 60 Investigate and Report
on Condition. There
~ A,kncla.ted l,roMs.i

-, -. - N'>s"'ItIFU I'rUHs.I
thc league OF nations. il waH ,Iec;,cd
today. vii meet for the third time
III This city saturday. The principal
business or the meeting viii he III.
recent communication OF the ;,li.c.s
asking that the council consider the
appointment OF commission with TIM.
view OF obtaining impartial and
au'hor!zcd information concerning the
present situation in Russia
RMS request was forwarded Feb
ruary - by the British Premier
i,"Nia Lloyd George, as president OF
the supreme council. to Sir james Eric
prummond. Sccretary-Eenc!ai OF the
league OF nations, by letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Frencl Politician. nnrred.

TANIS, MITCH Il.--FreuCh mil
texans VIII be barred from the leagu.
OF nations commission about TO be
appointed TO investigate conditions in
Russia. The French government pro :
poses TO nominate only financial *
peris. who viii be Instructed 10 devote
particular efforts 10 Frances financial
interests IN Russia. with a view: Ia
protecting the billions =. OF French
money loaned 10 Russia during thS
Cars regime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
CharcoaI Eph., Daily Thourb,

Hut Gon' make heap O. difrunce who own
de safe said Charcoal lGph rumnatively;
hits what's in il an who know de combina-
ton" Try peanut. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Anti-Saloon money drive in the South hope
iessly stuck Old rut worn too deep for fur
theT pleasurabe and profitable nayira,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

The Republican delegation from New
Hampshire will 80 20 the convention pledged
To Major-General Wood. while the delega-
ton elected b. the Democrats is unanimously
for Herbert Hoover. The democracy OF that
State has been diluted to the point OF vapidity
when it stands for Progressive Republican
in preference To capable. old fashioned
Democrat, OF which there is still quite a
number left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Intera mel. Kun.

VIENNA. March l1.-'f1cla Kun, the
former Hungarian Communist dictator
has been removed from Stcinhof
Asylum. and interned with his as
socinteS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Former Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
was exceptionally fortunate in having his case
III the Chicago Speedway Hospital quarrel
presented to tie Senate by very able Sen
ator, whose allegiance TO him is nndor bted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Vermont Is following the example Of
massachusetts in registering dissa tiSfactiun
with constitutional prohibition and the Vol
stead enforcement act In the elections of
Thursday, twelve out Of fourteen towns re-
rersed their attitude and voted for license. Ii
may be meager consoat ion. for tho thirsty, in
asmuch as the nation is dry, but il indicates
the reVulsion Of feeling that has come upon
the people since their personal liberties were
iiched away from them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Commander dOlicr, Of the American
Legion, urging Congress bonus for all
soldiers OF the late war. suggests that he NAV
have been put at the head Of the organization
because his name looks so much like DOL
lar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Whatever else may be said against them.
SeVerai recent members OF tho Cabinet can
not be charged with AWOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Why NEW! bai.i ain no riddle" said Cha--
coal Enh, in MOOD. Ain hit enough Z
make any animal bnik [ know dat he's :; mewi
huh: Try 4 naajack. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

President Wilson's recovery has progressed
TO the point where he wants to play golf.
II Lodge is on his mind when he makes his
strokes, he is certain 10 play winning game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Voice Of the People

Letters must give tho and nddress Of
RE writer Name VIII not be published II writer
q =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Niggardy virginia What else can the
world say of The proud Old Dominion when
II learns mat III one day it refused to APP
propriate $4,000 with which 10 safeguard
its precious records. and 10 increase IFS Gov
ernors salary above the stinSy little 81. ou0
ne now receives? For the preservation Of
ITS records instead of the modest sum sought
10 be expended in the construction OF an ado
uuate hrcproof vault. the House and Sonata
FINANCE Committees amc2ded ii 20 50 600
with which amount II is proposed TO pur-
chase an iron safe. II is economy RIM mad
IL Virginia cannot afford spend 100000
TO preserve records which cannot he valued
in money, even in terms Of millions II has
indeed come to Il sorry pass. Perhaps some
well-to-do, loyal citizen who can spare the
money Will come TO its assistance in lis
poverty and make gift of the sum needed
rathcr than see continuance of the FIRE
hazard In the present manner OF kecping
these treasures. Even acceptance of charity
would be preferable to their destruction Ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

The Germans are talking about electing
Field Marshal Won liindcnburg President of
the German republic. Won Ludendor1, with
his staff, has crossed the frontier into Rus
STA, and it is not impossible that he may
soon dominate the political situation in that
country. With ilindcnburg at the head of
the German suvernment, and Ludendorf Il
big factor in Russian affairs. it requires no
very greaA. stretsh Of the imagination to
foresee Germany come back" much sooner
than is generally imagined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Verify. IrS
ncinE n E'nIhcr.

Speaking ot literature. the bes; seller these
days is the wine cellar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Randolph /.
Private Branch Jt.Sciia1so
connecting with ail depart
inenIh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
ingtun. l4l6 New York Ave-
nue.: Sew loIti CITY. ruth
Avenue lIuiidiuE; Chicago,
i'eupfr's t'nS Buliti1pss
I'ni,,uciphia. Coionhil Srs-t
t:lIsItnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

History repeats itself in the case or the
Virginia Pilots Association Time after
time some intrepid legislator has ATTEMPTED
TO break up the pilotage monopoly in vir-
sinia waters, but always the light has gone
against him. However, il may be said for
the Pilots Association. no matter how close
corporation i, may be- no matter how
golden It's income and now light its tax or
how all but impossible il il for an outsider
TO invade its sacred ranks, that il ALWAYS has
delivered the goods and its services have
been untqunied in quality along the Atlantic
seaboard THAT may be the chief reason why
Virginia legislators always have looked upon
il with kindly eye whenever its existence ba,
been threatened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

Perhaps il is just as we'll that the House
OF Delegates deferred action on the bill pro-
viding for the enumeration OF surviving vet
Grams OF the Confederate army and navy
Having refused 10 grant them even modest
increase TO the ntiiul SIS n year pensions
they now receive. why should the Assembly
bother about counting them? But when
certain Senators and Delegates return to
their constituencies and the voices of these
lew remaining veterans raised in pro
test, they may have reason 10 believe that
the thin gray line has received unexpected
and important ro-eniorramcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

ADDRESS ALI COMMCNiCt-
TIONS to The Times Dis
untcn. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

'CELISIlED every day in the ut 10 South rcnth
Street. Rich Va by The 2imrs- Dispatch Tub.
ShinE Co.. Inc. Charles l.. lia>bro"k. Editor und
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
RirIInlun0 Giulps.pisuatrh

t:ntrred January 81. 1905. AT tue Pont-0!hce at
Richmond. Va. serond-ciuss matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
lettering to Marie.

Tie income tax is another reason why we
hate the Kaiser.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
G. AND P. FIGURES
RAILROAD NEWS

telegram from Sheridan. Montana.
says:
Rumors are again abroad concern
Ing renewed activity OF the Northern
Pacific, Milwaukee, and Gilmore and
Pittsburg railroads and though there
has been no official confirmation of
the various reports. information TO
the effect that a number of extern
sions are planned as soon as the gov
ernment returns the roads To private
ownership. Is said To be quite authen-
tic. Among these extensions Is one
of particular interest to this section
OF the state, and which for number
OF years past has been contemplated
is the building of the Gilmore and
Pittsburg from Armstead to Twin
Bridges and on TO connect with the
transcontinental line at Bozeman.
/ This would be very important
move and should the plans be carried
out II would be of great benefit to
this vicinity. inasmuch as farmers
and ranchers are forced to make long
hauls in order to transport produce
or drive stock between Beaverhead
and Madison counties. The new road
would also tap one OF the richest ag-
ricultural districts OF the state.
For number of years the Gilmore
a. Pittsburg railroad has been the
means of periodical bursts of excite
ment in this community. as reports
have been spread on several occas-
ions to the effect that improvements
and extensions were being consider
ed.
It is believed by those informed
on railroad building plans that II ID
the intention TO make this route the
short line between eastern terminals
and the Pacific coast. with either
Portland. Oregon. or San Francisco
Cal. as the objective point-probably
the latter. Those who are believed
TO know state that II is more than
probable that work may be commenc
ed with the opening OF spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20
FRED VEL WRITES BREEZY
COSBY CALIFORNIA LETTER

Lear htCoTutT.-
Well. we have been here about
two weeks; have been on big five
day trip with Harry Monk and wife
and the Trumble family: travelled
about 600 miles north of here. II is
certainly some country to live in.
In the towns we stopped in almost
all had all picture shows closed and
all schools closed on account of flu.
few people are seen on the streets
in Los Angeles wearing masks.
But IL is not the death dealing flu
that swept over the country a year
or so ago. Eevery town from Chicago
all along the Santa Fee had lots of flu.
We think our two children got II In
Denver although the Pueblo doctor
called IL tonsilitis. Both hildren
We're delirious for many hours. We
even had to wire ahead for another
doctor who boarded the train at Las
Vegas. where they held the train fit
teen minutes for the physician to
complete his task. We arrived SIX
hors late at Los Angeles and at
4 lTrumble's at midnight. Within q
week after our arrival both children
were themselves again.
1 The Monk. Trumble and Mulkey
families are all just fine and live
close to each other Joe Pattee and
wife are visiting the Mulkeys. Mrs
G. W. Naitzler is registered at the
Monk home. .drs. Murphy was al
Monks until yesterday. when SHIT
left for other parts on account of ths
poor board. But found out the truth
she had TO cook her own meal,
while we were on our five-day triI
and she did not like her own cooking
don't know any other reason.
We are all going to the big mission
play at San Gabriel. which function,
every day in the week except Monday
>, The place holds 1000 to $500 peopl,
and the play lasts for three hours
There are $50 performers In the cast
1t continues for three months eacl
winter and is worth seeing.
Today is Miss Ruth Trumble's wed
ding day. Raymond Soule is th'
lucky boy. They will be married a
3 p. m. at home and will leave by boa
on Thursday morning for San Fran
cisco and other parts.
l do not know what kind of a con
cert the Joe Pattees, the Mulkeys an,
the Monks will pull off tonight but
amt mistaken II will be well wort
attending. II Is to be a quiet hom
wedding. but imagine the quiet par
will not last long after the knot /
tied.
Raymond bought one OF the bes
! ranches in California Ia mile
from Delano. Kern county, in III
San Joaquin valley. and he has to b
there to cut his first crop Of alfalf
, March 18th; so he has TO get bus,
They grow ten tons Of the finest a
, falfa TO the acre that you ever saw /
your life. FRED VEL.
Long Beach, Cal, Feb. H.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-20

the Pahsimaroi and the other from
Lemhi. were brought in the probate
court this week. Such actions seldom
get very far with the present jurist
presiding in that court. One such
case coming up last fall and involving
the ownership of lot OF bedding,
which was recovered on a search war
rant died aborning. for the bedding
is still stored In one of the back
rooms OF the court Judge Cronkrite
thinks a litigant should think twice
before rushing into court, either on
the criminal or the civil side.