davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

AFTER landing-which was accom-
plished without a single jar-ths
party was taken in motor cars
through Warwick and KenilWorth. the
pilot. who had changed from driver %
guide. giving a continuous lecture on
the various historical places that
were passed
shakspere's birthplace. with Its
many ancient documents and furnish
ings. the American monument and
other points OF interest were then
visited The Memorial theater where
the new Shakspere company was Civ
ing performance Of the Tanning OF
the Shrew.' came in for a call. and
the members OF the company were In
troduced by ". Bridges-Adams. the
director.
War Halted Plans.
The new ShapsQere company Is the
outcome OF a alliance between the
Shakspere Memorial national theater
committee and the government OF the
Shakspere memorial theater." said
MI. Bridges-Adaams; in explaining the
purposes OF the place Before the
war the committee purchased a site
near the British museum for the pro-
posed National theater. Il was hoped
10 have Il ready for the tercentenary
celebration IN 1916. but the war inter
vened and frustrated that scheme
"In the meantime 10 was thought
very important that the wav should
be paved for the Shakspere National
theater BY the formation OF a com
pany which. by PLAYING continuously
together should famiiiarize itself with
the Shaksperian repertory and es-
tablish its own methods
The company has been playing
here during the Shakspere birthday
festival. from April 10 to Nay s. II
viii give another series OF perform
ances from July IS TO August %, dur
ing the sumner festival"
Back Before p. m
Lunch was taken at the Shakspers
hotel and a short visit made 20 Ann
HathaWay's cottage. followed by a
tour OF the town. BY motor car again
through bennington and Warwick
At the latter place a short halt being
made for view OF the fine old castle
and then on the Coventry. where
planes were again taken for the trip
back to London-
AZ 8 o'clock the whole party was
again standing in Piccadilly Circus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Y. NJ. c. 4. to Enlarge
Its Program in China

Tientsin. China Nay 2s.-Enlarge-
ment Of the work OF the Young Mems
Christian association in China is
planned as an outcome Of the inter
national convention Of the associa-
ton just held IN Tientsin- A large
number OF new branches are to be
established and 100 more secretaries
are to be recruited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
England Plans to Make
Her DUN Alarm Clocks;
After German LaureIs

7 ONDON, Eng, May 2s.-lIr. Ben.
that welI-knoWn American
alarm-clockist. had better look
to his laurels, for John Bull is
getting ready 70 make his own
morning steep disturDers. Big
scale. too Million a year. And
the retail price at present eX-
change rates will be about $50.
But the idea isn't directed
against America. but Germany,
which before the war dominated
the British market The factory
viii be in London.
The board OF trade SAYS Eng
land IS making great progress is
supplying herself with things
which before the war came chiefly
from Germany. These include
glass. bottles. optical glassware,
scientific glassware. scientific in
struments. fancy leather goods,
toys, pencils. microscopes. brushes.
Glass blowing machinery is be-
ing used and England soon hopes
10 begin exporting bottles and
other glassware
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
WAR SPOILS QUARREL
ISPUT In BACKGROUND
BY STRUGGLE In EAST

Great Britain Disguised With France for Setting Poles
to Mammoth Task Of Crushing Bolsheviki; Millerand
Wants to Crush German Workers, While Lloyd
George Sees Berlin Prosperity Is Necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

COOPERATIVE STORES ORGANIZED
Vienna, Austria. May o. - The
Nether-Austria workmen's coopera-
tive stores has been organized here
with a membership Of 100000. It will
extend its activities not only TO the
usual commodities OF such concerns
but establish bakeries, butcheries and
dairy stations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Shanghai. China, May 29.-4Iost Of
the German war prisoners held in
camps in Japan and in China have
now been repatriated- a contingent
have just passed through Shanghai.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
HIGHEXCHANGE
Is HARDSHIP In
SWITZERLAND
Millions Gained Paying For
eign Debts Are Lost to
the Manufacturers.

GENEVA. Switzerland. May 2s.-
II Switzreland's debts abroad, which
greatly increased during the war
are now approaching zero. as the
Swiss government, profiting by the
rate Of exchange, is buying back
bonds and obligations from France,
italy England and America at a
large profit, 100 Swiss francs being
now worth nearly three times their
nominal value in Paris and five times
in Rome, while they are at a prem
Jun in London, and at par in New
York.
The government has gained for the
country by recent transactions sew
eraI millions sterling
In the meantime. however, the high
value Of Swiss money in Europe is
operating greatly TO the detriment
OF Swiss commerce. as there are few
buyers Of Swiss goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

fore she was really prepared to meet
it She turned out goods on an
enormous scale. South America.
Australia. India and the islands OF
the Pacific had to rely on her. but
the japanese killed their trade in
many lines in Europe and America
for a generation ahead by shoddy
production
The Japanese are shrewd enough
to learn, as Germany learned, that
cheap and nasty is not enough.
I'VE are only at the beginning Of
japanese commercial competition. It
viii replace German in many mar
kets."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let WANDERING" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have ,o,.
or long. thick. strong. lustrous tair
Don't let II stay lifeless, thin. scraEgly
or fading Bring back its color, ,iGo.
and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle OF delightful
l'anderinc at any drug or toiie.
counter TO freshcn your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair Your hair
needs this stimulating tonic: then i;s
life. color brightness and abundance
Will return--Hurry,--A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS MEASURE
FOR BROTHERHOOD STATUE
Replica Of Liberty EnIightening
World" to BE Built ut Fort Wool
by National ORGANIZATION.

NrSinia's Endorsement OF the move
Hlcnt to erect al Rip Raps, the site OF
Ola fort Wool, Hampton Roads. Il stat
. ue OF brotherhood, AS memorial to
me sons and daughters of America
VINO took part In the world war, was
Governor Davis affixed his signature
10 tho bill, passed by the General AS
sombiy. lending to the movement the
moral support Of tho state.
inc proposed statue of brotherhood
~ the suggestion OF w. Is. Cridlin. of
Ilchmond. made by him at the annual
meeting in st. Louis some time ago
ZION. An organization national in It's
eeope. with 5. j. Allen, also of Rich
!noHu. AT its head. has beer formed to
toSter the project. 1t is intended that
Lhis statue shall be to Hampton Roads
ne the Statue of Liberty Is to New York
harbor All allied nations VIII be Civ
en- an opportunity TO contribute to its
construction.
The Governor also signed the bill
providing for commission on the de-
veiopment OF Hampton Roads Mem
DerS or this body will be appointed by
the chief executive. the President Of
tne senate and the Speaker OF the
1nouse, each of them naming three men.
They VIII submit their report to the
next session of the Legislature.
. Other measures signed yesterday by
mo hovernor include those to appro-
Driatc the sum Of $500 to secure a
Portrait of the late Senator Thomas s.
aihrtin; to appropriate $4,000 TO make
tne necessary changes in tho Confcd-
crate Memorial Institute to care for
paintings presented the State by Sec
change the name OF the county OF
Alexandria TO ArliurtDu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
NEW YORK FEARS SPREAD
OF WATERFRONT STRIKE
Marine Engineers, Port and Terminal
Workers and Allied EmpIoyments
Gull Meeting.
lBy Associated Press.
SEW YORK NInrrh II


NE" YORK, March l7.-Possibility
tnnt the strike of coastwisc long
6aoremen here might. extended TO other
rlar!no workers, was foreseen today in
sn announcement that marinc engi-
1iee:S. railway port and terminal work
crs master mates and pilots and light
GRACE captains. Will hold d joint meet
!ng Friday TO formulate demands for
wage increases OF from 10 to IL per
cent. The organizations. through the
central unions. recently made demands
Tor more wages, which they claimed
boat owners were disinclincd TO con
slider.
Three men were injured today in
lights between strike-breakers and
strike ,sympathizers. One striker vas
severely cut about the head in a tight
which took place when two negi oes
attempted to paEs the longshoremcn's
p!ckets. Another striker was held for
FAC. grand jury on complaint tina: he
;!ad shot and wounded strike
breaker.
The building trade employers ex-
pressed concern today over the delay
n lumbe- shipments caused by the
strike. l. was said tina; lumber nov
on coastwsc ships tied up In the ha--
Dor aggregated two million feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
JURY |ND|CTs SIX UNION
) OFFICIALS FOR PERJURY
Members OF United Mine Workers
Arc Also Charged With Attempted
Coercion During Strike.
fNy Aasociatcd Press.l

BECK1.EY. w. VA. March IA
grand jury in the Criminal Court OF
taleigh County here today returned
nfty-thrce indictments. charging per-
jury. against persons who testified re-
Gently in the trial OF Tony Stafford,
miner. accused Of attempting TO Kill
a fellow miner two years ago. Six Of
the indicted We're officials of the United
Nine Workers of America.
Among officials and members of tho
Miners Union named were: j. X. Gill
more. District No. %: p. Dwycr and
Joseph Patton, me nfbers of the District
Board: John Gatherum. Secretary OF
District No. 20; Marshall Price. an or
Socialist newspaper; j. T.. Brooks,
Elizabeth MacMtllcn and John Ken
ncdy
Eight other members of tho United
Mine Workers Of America were indicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
Assembly Bills Approved

, ,hnn, Is OF the charter OF The city OF Rich
Ion moo , biz ftp Hmspd and fs-enaet sec
ouSS b sa ne oue amend Si N; ,hd
Yn ou $50 v ii me COY 81 xrf ;n County
To- 70 borrow moneS. and issue bonds
House s' hi i.oi SHaS@s he erection o.
wi status OF oTG H +! sos' %ogi; 9asr
,I,og5s blli este amend and re-enact Sec
llo9se bill l5s-ro amend and re-enact sec
itYdss S,ii SEQ proyidS fos the. con
locaie partially in one county aud partially
/" I anSsh Siil ito amend and r.a,ao, vo.
Sf ;coun!y bonds FOR p;srmanen, road or
, in of the counties Of the state. ami ro-
soSs, sas ar 20 kn
%suss Sl. ." n c G%snG ii a"f Es Sec
gn Ass ' u i c9d ssr4 vt g4
seutSn e of he codr Of v,is aa
of tSe tate H seSatdf Mar, p9r' sna
to make appropriation therefor out OF the
ZION '9Ss S sgG 9 "f Hl 9na .oenae' sec
,o iio use biz tito MAKE an appropria ton
the Confederate Memorial Institute az will
n2esened to tie t2r h2azpE hs
by Iiono sah :, John Barton PAYNE.
Iatt al elections. proceeding. acts or things
heretofore held. done and performed In the
city OF EorfoIK in referendum authorizing.
ana ISSUING by the city OF Norfolk q. thirty-
year D per cent bonds Of the city OF Norfolk
t1r the aESrcgmte principal amount OF ST.
proSihE Inc water supply system OF the city
House nil 26s-To provide "A charter ana
spcclhi FORM 81 government for tho city OF
ilaInnton. and 20 repeal the existing char
yer or ba!d city. formerly tn. town of IIamp
oi. "hich became "A law without the Cover
nor signature, md all other acts and mart /,
nf acts Inconsistent with this ac. SO far +.
thry re!at. 10 the city OF Hampton.
House bill .oi-provlding for the appoin, :
f M OF commission on the DEVELOPMENT OF
House bill 2si-To extend the tlrne tor COL
Letting taxes accounted for by citv count "
ana town treasurcrs. and not returned de
House bin ccs-To amend and re-.nact &c.
t!3n a52 OF the Code OF Virginia. 1918
House bill 2j5-To validate all acts o,
notaries public. comrntssioncrs in ohancery
ana commissioners of accounts who sine.
Januar9 IL. 1870. may have held cc.ta!r
other Offices.
HOUSE bill ?s'-To amend and re-enact sec.
ton tJie OF the Code OF virginia
House bill 2ie-To amend and re-enac+ rec.
ticn $40 OF tho Code OF virginia
Hour bill 2t3-To amend and re-enact sec.
uon 2s5i OF tNo Code Of virginia
House pill 272-To change the name o.
AIexandrta County 10 Arlington County
House bill SOTO provlde for relief from
employment on sundays OF ccrtain emnloyee
Homs. iii! ."aTHne a nn,m;t Fem tIh.reo,
/ qualify. give bond ard act IN drDuty cIerL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
RICHMOND TIMEs-D1sPATcH: THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1920

In al courts Of this COMMEMORATIVE: and TO
S Sx Ssn, certain acts h"rct9fore performed
Si asHf AZ sash and 4sPq'y ss5h
more counties il this state State or tho m Hoard I'd
IL this sao Sn ana Of the Gouns '1S
er n N any ,a ne or Of The S9scra!
sh rio Sase n, rnd maintenance OF tn" poor
ton ice Of tho code s Of vlr am fe'ac' Sec
:. House bin 300 prohibi, the remova: and
Scach or 'i bn or aoGnE 1 nI% .n
In the u rf ,6Ga NJ or Other wa,srs W,tn
from TIC beds OF any ' Such Mntsqs or fron,
mn4 St any s.S hsh and low water
sf is :si ara sSs Ip' The s cnae V
sinking nn e"nmssion"rs to tnrd Po car'a Il,
Company. Of the face Value &C" Of $500. ''''''
senate bin 2i3-To provide for the payment
parties en,i,led TO receive the same " With
GU, III" intervention OF any administrator
,y senate bill Ito regulate the sizes OF
70 3p 30 BE- ,S ssd IN e@Tt, in conta;e,s ana
type other than those required
,sn Hs 10 Of Sii The b:e9 amend and reenacs sec
Senate bill os-To provide for tho organiza
ton or admission and the regulation and
eom as1n OF Fe9rD9rs,ed mutusl insurance
p psniiny for any violation hereof and 70:
herewith. o'' "a ''''''~
senate bin sl-To amend and rc-enact sec
u1n ~ o. IN. Code or Virginia
tiouse niii pe-To approximate certain sums
~ money from the Virginia State Treasury
III aiq OF dply orghni.cd Confederate me.
uiioiiaI aSsocia lions OF this State. having In
charxs aud that .xpcud sucn money Ipor
cceihhsseries containing the graves Of Con
icuerate soldiers sailors.
senate bill iS,-To amend ana re-cnact sec.
lions lT.'. l2.s: 30. 1851. 1864 and 1861 o,
ne tone OF virginia In relation TO the sa /.
of farm produce on commission.
tion 24G5 Of the Cod. OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING ORDINANCE
TO BE DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL
bills Proposal In Tonight Before
Ordinance Committee Along with
Building Godr.

Councilman Mills daylight saving
ordinance IS the most interesting mat :
ter 10 come before the Council Com
InI;tee on Ordinances at It's regular
meeting. to be held tonight az 8
o'clock. The measure has many friends,
but several members OF the COMMITTEES
are as yet undecided as TO how they
Viii vote. The principal objection
urged Is that confusion may result in
the standard time on railroad time
tables.
sche duled 10 make its report at toniCh.'a
meeting. The work OF revising the
code has hecn going on for months and
me commission was directed TO report
It's findings at this meeting
Councilman Ladd's ordnance chang
Ing the name OF Mayo street, Locust
Alley and Jail Alley 10 Midvale Street.
sS set for tonight, and the question OF
changing the inscription on the stone
wall jackson Monument Will also be
considered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18

on charges of conspiring to prcvent two
miners from returning to work during
the strike OF bituminous coal miners
last fan.
N. T.. O'Brion, Immigration Inspector.
OF Pittsburgh, is holding II hearing in
connection with charges against Stat
ford, who. authorities claim, is an
alien. Stafford. they declare. recently
attempted to incite fellow miners to
destroy property at Glenwhitc. w. Va.
The hearing is expected TO consume
several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
pEsrFUL RESULTS ron MEN

Only a person who has experienced
that awful "ail night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza can ap-
rreciate what a good nights sleep can
DC. Mrs. Annie, Dawson, 20s0 Myrtle
St, Long Beach. Cal. writes: The re-
MAS rcstfu one for me-" Folcy's
Honey and Tar checks harsh, racking
coughs: eases whccZy brcathing: stoDs
tickling IN throat; covers raw, irri-
tated surfa ces with a soothing. heal
ing coating. Sold evcrywhcre.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
!: OF Sydnne., surrirnIs Arrixe.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Captain A.
Andreassen and eleven men Of the Nor
wegian bark Sydnaes. which was aban-
ooned a. sea March :. about 1000 miles
east Of the Virginia capcs, arrived her.
today on the steamship Vaarli from
valencia. They were picked up about
700 miles northeast of Bermuda An
other boat from the bark with the
mate and ten men, has not been ac-
counted for. The bark was bound from
Norfolk to Montevideo in ballast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-18
River Deach., I,lood S,,re

MACON. GA. March 1.-THE Ock-
mulSec River was over the flood stage
tonight, causing damage 10 property
here and at points farther down the
stream. All streams in this section are
swollen. IT was still raining At mid :
night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
POLL TAX OFFICE
SWAMPED TUESDAY

The office OF the poll tax collector
was a busy place Tuesday-the last
day on which poll tax could be paid
so that the payer could vote at the elec'
ton. August S. Jerome Z. Richards
poll tax collector, announced thai
slightly more than 500 poll tax receipts
were issued Tuesday He kept his Of
flee open until 10 pm, TO accommo'
date the crowds.
Men who have not paid their 1918
and Mr.. Richards stated that his dep
uties were at work daily serving gar
nishment notices on delinquents. Tho
work will be kept up until all delin-
quests have been rounded up, Mr..
Richards vowed.
The 1919 poll tax is the one which
presidential election this fall. Many
men think they have paid in 1919 poll
tax, when In reality. II was the 1918
due until September !, 1919.
More than 200 ex-soldiers called at
the poll tax office Tuesday to take
advantage OF the cut rate on poll taxes
which the county court granted them
Monday, when Squire Dave Wells In
troduced and had passed resolution
knocking off the county's share OF the
1919 poll tax to all men who were In
the army. navy or marine corps on
January 10, 1919. This makes a poll
tax cost an OK soldier $l,35, instead OF
the $2S5 which "A civilian must pay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
SAYS NATIONS EYES
LOOKING TO DIXIE

Eyes OF the entire nation are turned
70 the South and grain crops 10 be
raised by IL, for II has demonstrated
IT'S place as the savior of the nation
IN tunes OF stress, A. c. Boughton, OF
81. Louis, representative of the Manu-
lecturers Record. said Wednesday at
In 1919 the grain crops of the South
amounted 10 1856. 900. 900 bushels For
1870 heavy increase is anticipated, he
said. Getting away from raising crops
that are not TO feed men, and using
cotton as more OF side issue after
tood products are planted. Mr. Bough-
ton added, viii mean real independence
Tor the South. In travelling over the
country and In seeing decreases in
wheat and corn crops. the place OF
Dixie gains more in Importance every
day, he said
Present high prices will continue for
two or three years, is the opinion OF
the visitor. Increased purchasing power
OF people. continued increases granted
labor and general prosperity per-
Nading all sections are given as the
cause, To decrease prices in turn would
diminish purchasing power OF a class
of people and eventually means top
according to Mr.. Boughton.
To secure accurate reports on local
conditions and Industries is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Boughton's visit. He pays
n high tribute to Memphis and de-
clares It TO be one of the most pro-
gressiVe cities OF the South.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
Shippers To Discuss
Increase In Rates

Plans for the mass meeting OF To-
cal shippers at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night We're to be made
Wednesday afternoon by the traffic
and transportation section Of the
chamber. which has been called into
session by NJ. II. Hunt, vice chairman.
full attendance of the section Is
urged.
The shippers aroused by the impend-
ing increase in railroad freight rates
viii discuss Thursday night the organi-
cation OF corporation 70 purchase and
operate river packets In competition
with the railroads. The object is to
divert such an enormous amount OF
traffic from. the railroads as to com
pei them TO seek a decrease in the
rates.
The impending increase will result
from the act Of congress raising the
rates Of Memphis and other river cities
on parity with inland cities. For many
years freight rates at river cites has
been slightly lower due to competition
by steamers and local shippers plan
TO start several long distance packet
lines to offset the increase
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
SEEK CHANCESN
EDUCATION BOARD

A petition requesting change in
the system OF electing the city board
OF education was presented to Mayor
Paine Wednesday by several business
men comprising a subcommittee from
the Chamber OF Commerce committee
on education, following plans laid by
the committee at meeting late Tues
day. The petitioning committee was
headed by j. Elmore Holmes, chair
man. and conferred with tho mayor in
the latter's office.
No grievance toward the present
board members is held by the chamber,
officials said Wednesday, but the sys-
tenn of electing them can be improved
so ms to greatly better the method OF
dealing with school problems.
The committee believes that the
members of the board should be elected
at different times for the same number
Of years. This would make the terms
Of three of them expire Mt one time,
while the remaining two would still hold
office. These two would carry with
them TO the new board members some
of the changes, improvements, or plans
started by the old board. Under the
proposed system, the committee be-
lieves the school board could retain
better at hand the problems arising
from management OF the schools.