davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

This is the map month. Let's have
some goodSones. The best one turned
fns each year will be- used as as.perna-
nentF exhibit at scout headquarters
February is the fbifdhouse month. Scout
Frank Broinbergs of Is won thissevent
last year.. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

ment with its programme for strength
and integrity. We are In such hearty
accord that we rejoice In entering
upon a plan of the most intimate co.
WORKING. coveting the closest possible
coordination,
SPEED
Boss (to new boy)-You're the slow
est youngster we've ever had. Aren't
you quick at anything2
Boy-Yes, sir. nobody can get tired
as quickly as can.-Boys' Life.
NOT MUCH EAT IN MEAT"
Camp cook-Did you bring the
scout-sure, + got cents forth of
steak.
). Camp Cook-Are you crazy?
scont-Nol I paid SO cents for it
Boys Life.
Has your troops registration ex-
pred or is it about to expire?
Is your troop in the efficiency con-
test2
DO you ever send in any reports for
the scout page?
Are there any tests ever passed in
your troop?
In short. IS your troop dying by
inches or growing by leaps and
bounds.
OH SEPTEM
Twas eventide. The small lad stood
on the bridge slapping his hands
vigorously. Beyond the brow of the
hill a dull red glow suffused the sky.
"Ah. little boy!' remarked the
stranger, who Vas little near
sighted, sit does my heart good to see
you appreciate yonl cloud effect" IS
5 r'Y esl SIR replied the lad. i've been.
watching it for 10 minutes.
T Upon the boys face there appeared
a smile of perfect bliss.
~ r NsTeaf poet WI tfiofft a doubt ana 49,
you watch ffe sunsetsH ofteffs little
boy?'
Sunsets? Why that amt a sunset
gov'nor; that's the village<schoolhouse
burning down" ss5H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

Each troop should vote on whether
they prefer leggings or a heavy stock
ing similar TO the golf stocking, SO
that your scoutmaster may report same
at the scoutmasters' meeting Monday
which will make recommendations to
the local council on this subject, which
is optional with ais
Also vote on the adoption of the
scout neckerchief as part of the Off
cial uniform.
Also vote on the continuation of the
scout coat as part of the official
uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

The following scouts have become
first-class scouts since the last bulle-
tin: Bill Mcdonald (22) Freddie Aim
gren f20) and George Johnston G9).
Scout Almgren .goteup so much speed
at the finish that he ran through three
merit badge examinations before he
stopped himself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

SCOUTMASTER'S MEETING
The scoutmasters' meeting viii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-11

held tomorrow Monday night at the
scout headquarters in the Jefferson
County Bank building. The meeting
will be called to order at 1880 sharp,
and all scoutmasters and assistants are
requested to be in their places on time.
An important business meeting will
be held. Mr.. Gully, the new superin-
tendent of the local Boys club and for
mer executive of Kentucky will be
present to join the association Inter-
esting times are promised for those
who attend the meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

noon by Miss Angelica Yonge at her
home in Cocoanue Grove Tiny bios
SONS and ferns lent an additional at
traction to the rooms.-Miami Metro
polls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

NJ. ". n. Taylor and Misses Mar
garet and Mamie Taylor. little Miss
Martha Taylor and Mr. Kennith Mac.
Nay are spending a short while at
Daytona Beach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs George MaeKay and daughter
Miss Annie MacKay, after spending
. few days very pleasantly at Day.
tona Beach have returned to their
aummer home Al the Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

ulvinr happiness TO others Is q
nource % delight enjoyed by many OF
Mlamfs young hostesses and almost
every aay finds some Of Miami's fair
m.,aeus o. visitors honored on some
sarlaI occasion. Just now Mrs. Olaf
x~wsankl q pretty young bride from
New YEA. - receiving much asten-
slsa. sac shared honors With Miss
rslrsb~sh wnrams % Jacksonville. at
: brises parsy given Thursday sstsr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Ross Toph an
nounces the agreement and approach
ing marriage OF their daughter
blanche Gordan. to Mr. Lord Ausley
Mc0eachy. the wedding TO take place
"Wednesday. August i.-vTampa Trib
une. Miss Toph Is granddaughter
~ me late Mr.. A. n. Toph Of ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. T. NJ. Kilgore and baby. have
gone To Atlanta to spend the next few
weeks with friends and relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Georgia Newsom and daughter
Helen and Miss Gertrude Mayo are ex-
pected home the early part of next
week from Gainesville. Georgia, where
they have been visiting relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. II. NJ. Black and baby daugh-
ter have returned to their home at
New Port Richey after a short visit
in Ocala. guests at the home of Mrs.
Blacks parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. Ola Potter and two children
Eugene and Johnnie Lou expect to
leave the first OF August for Russell
Alabama. where they viii visit with
relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. s. @. Meyers and daughter. of
Tampa are spending while in Ocala.
guest of Mrs. Meyers mother. Mrs.
Badger and her two sisters. Mrs E
b. Green and Mrs. Mary Eagleton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mrs. VIM. Z. Woods, OF this city has
returned home from delightful three
weeks visit in Tampa with her niece,
Mrs. King. She went to Clearwater
Beach. Tarpon Springs and other
places of interest, near and around
Tampa while she was away.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coin have re-
turned to their home at Eustis after
spending few days in Ocala with
friends and relatives.
$50
Dr. Henry has returned home from
visit in Chicago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Miss Winnie Hunt will leave August
first for New York city to spend sew
eral weeks. Miss Hunt will visit rel
atives on Long Island and viii also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Frank IN
New York. Miss Hunt while north
will also select some very beautiful
models in suits. gowns. blouses. lin
Egerie; etc for Franks big Ocala store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Lloyd, of this
city. have recently had as their guests
in Asheville, N. c., where they are
summering, Mr.. Lloyd's mother and
sister. Miss Eyalyn Lloyd, who left
there today for their home in Suffolk.
Va. Miss Margaret Lloyd will remain
in Asheville for longer visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Clarence Jordan of Grovetown, Ca,
who is visiting relatives in Ocala,
while at Silver Springs Sunday after
noon. started to dive from the thirty
foot diving pavilion. slipped and fell.
dislocating his shoulder. 1t was pull.
ed back in place and he went back in
swimming. He has now about recev-
cred.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Miss Sue Moore will leave the first
of next week for Asheville, N. C. to
spend couple Of weeks visiting Miss
Margaret Lloyd, who is spending some
time in Asheville with her brother.
Mr.. M. w. Lloyd and family OF THIS
city. Miss Moore viii also visit rel
atives in Lynhcburg. Va, and other
places before returning home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Bowden
stephens are receiving congratula-
lions on the arrival of a son born
July % at their home on Herscheim.
Germany.
The little lad has been named ]. e.
T. Bowden Stephens for Mr.. stephens
uncle. Mr.. J. e. r. Bowden Of this
city.
Mr.. stephens, who Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wesley Steph-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Z. Bernard all OF Richmond. Va. To
nj ~ automobiles and coudurt "a re.

,s ss:Shts t q SFA@saS "a e
Xasiassss Grove s%qpely s;omp. ss;. Inc,
l$s%. s$ss. va S.v.? ssss,ds !
5%ssF euytisn and f@ f b,d Ts0r Ssf
Max,n,un, sIoa. 900. imIninnin. $1,000. B.
ssi.ry $50 and rl,s an Ss or!Dif. s ga
ss se%.h ia% .l! RsaI;y Sssp, suaslk va
E:veghaii;Ss sse5esss,: spnoik. Va; and :,
estate and cons,ruction business.
va Ne'$faHis si6oGse oG5R sss
wRResyYais dry goods ana notion 6u'iness:
s ,lqsni'e 800 ms d@ nSs,, sl9
iand cgarS4 KssFfGet 1n pa
Earai.hea Apas,n'ents Company, Ing.
;ainnn9S. $500. y X. cottrell, - pres:
opeTa,e apsr,lnent houses. hotels and 10
s,s, ss5ss +; e.. '$s Si5
5 dsns; NeweoF. N.ws: ya.S s.. g. wYnne.
SssEtsHTy S.wnSit Na s sord Fit s Sp54
News. Va. uenerul CONSTRUCTION business.
Newpo-; Sswa va Max, Smpany tnS:
minimum; 5000. j. Il RanSs ; - prss;
tent: j. r. Good win. secretary: II. r. Par
Ter aud II. C. rarth!ns. ali OF Newport
Newr, Va. Genera mercantile business
Chesapeake OIL and Leasing Corp. Nor
..oiK;o va Maxi'mum. s25.eoo:, minimum.
'0 sser 81 1'rs snd RpseaTde Rey W al
Of Norfolk. Va. TO explore for aud mine
OIL. Eas and other. minerals.
Ftfth Consolidated Corp. Norfolk. Va
@ Val IN SISo;2ee. minimum. $4,000; I'd
| kear. secrctary. ana Jamen IT. Wo,eo:.
. al Sm, OF Norfo!!S, Va General real estate
lnterstate Products Corp. Bristol. Va.
AJAX mum, So25. 0Ye: minimum. $4,000
lm,sroe!t o. Stone, president: G. L. Per-
h hris. secrrstarys and J.R. ingram. all OF
chemical and phsrmaeeut:cal products.
HardwaTe Company. Inc. Orange Va. C.
u. OH! president. and u. l.. Gill, secre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAIN AND SALES.

G. .MoFett King. Carrie Scot. King Gwife)
q ret south FslTassia . Street south q
!sss H. 1885, sisfS tax
pGi-anl. A H,rey. Ner,. F. B,n.y tvl,e,
70 Carrie ;I f h.se DSan a, south linz sa a..
txitc, H,eE!eae ia Jacob G ssesis
way: IS aores south iin ne s o%thern Fall
M.E LIZ a is Gas, ne ,fhistie'h Street
mic <. Briggs, cast Inc Seventeenth Street.
!eh. asei by i5s tas. oSS ela 'e iseo:
Eo., erog ese.. spS'5 WITS So, G9s
feet in .ais b q feet Inches Sovem
John T. ,dLeaEE. spes'ai eomm;ssiopsr. TO
IL Iis f.s; s Ssns IS s. TssS
Sidney Bernard B!nford, Alice Tirrinia
Binford twifsl to C2bsil d. Dowies. lots
s 5 3ei,. q: 5ro2kla"d Terrace. Dceem6er
;, csss;; E. Garrett: trustee. E. ais. to r;
Crawford Streets. 3orI85 feet lot 10 bioci;
IS. Btook!and Park. November Il. 1919;
": ". Foster. Carrie II. Foster trife) TO
Inches by ;3o feet. February i. 1920:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
DEEDS or TRUST.

fsas,ss .eSsh 'ae %i @''s Ii TO
James Johnston to Robert t. Peyton. X.
t tn st lots is and a. block T., GInter
ca;ri ,s,d Lee D Ic.,S & Edyasd Roac
Nevember :. ISIS: a ;5as 500 fee'; No. Si
s.aF h.. FaIIa ,ct g n sIecuray: trustee
aas ssat iss tGSi ,s1 iess: No 1909 is FOB
on son;h Inc ,soo,hsrn Ksiwayi' 50 acres acres
fAirsi asf" s' R"4y is nj: Se'f !.
'es q Is L e Is T. rr ssss.a, f..s
fS snif. ''Ss KeSs5is street 5sst Sss;
.,s Maj +, rails 70 ii: a: .Iecurdy. trustee.
No I5es.ii reSsaar ey g. 1885, $751; inches
iwiisj & ais 10 s saSm,a T. t 1nsss
E .s i ,!s Sssi's feet! No. sos $ss;
III. l.; iihs;p,on.. Mary A, p.x,n.oa
sh foeG ineies b bs'' Is T fss
MeDonsid we,, lo disI FINES ,H:s5S w.n
I ass4y as sl!s street s!a;sss
,ra asRs P ssa,s IVA, yala;a Hoxara sutton
Tes. Thirs a, Avenue west 1910 feet. FeS FEB,
fTR ssi.s, s ass; ashes ao ssEs
sr:s, a. Il f tss; ineE ss Sever
Stsa fec: lR se " e isS
Q. 1870; 1850. ~ 1V'' 'eoFtsfy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Taxation Without
Representation

Income md Excess Profits Tax blanks
for the year 1919 have bccn released
md returns must be prepared and 6icd
before March Is. 1920.
The corporations or individuals who
hle their own Income Tax returns or
who wait until their hooks nre closed
before constdcrnE Income Taxes ure
virtually allowing themselves to he
taxed without representation.
Through our intimate knowledge of
the intrtcactcs of the Federal Income
INK Laws md Regulations VIC arc pre-
pared to render you an unusual service
In the matter OF preparing your re-
turns and auditing your books.
WELLS. TsLKISS. ADAMS & MILLER,
Income Tax spccinIists and Accountants
tFormerly with L. S. Internal Revenue
Income Tax pvision).
Room ia. Allison BuildinE.
Phone Randolph G87.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

: ;,fse l.e'sh c.ttao December ':. 1912;
wa 4 !o-1f ssS Sea' asr.. ra,se IL GS
ESe s'i Hss ss''n SS SiS ':s S. 1924 3d.
jss sss w% ana wl Bose a.!S ss
ssFGS S,5$ tss' H IS 1875
ssh $: sssaa e %a4sS..,. trustee
Linz Gay stree; p Get il ineSs. east ssy,
11Il;s iaches. January 81. SEQ; % $50 $50.
%sse Il Ft South in. p.E
sofi rassg ise ie ra 2ss assN
'' i.et :'u; 5, s5 .sa is .sssi
Ad RSlasa ,r DssS} Ing trustee no
sfS l.: Gisss: si;s5s;e ~, -, south, S''Fa-
NJ MasSs Hesi nS NO :fs s %Sf!n
0 s5sfa e b bsiS 'si ss trustee. 10 W.T.,
liam p: kochc and. wife. moth line - Louis is-
s.ssii se 81 10 Feet, Fsn yes:
r. sss.H 5r .fSssss s. N sgs ns Ii
aSSi1s Yet TO- iG s.9 j.: ss se b
,es .rap 70 T. sutI9n aI;;
sE.i5 HSass ' sss, ii an
j: D. Carnesi. trustee. to Mary A. f.
Smith Sn,n. ", ". u; Smith !husbhnaJ: .wea. stne
,esS5. rim lis, s ;Is Street. s,sa fss
Smith, y: IL. smith thasaaad}. west s,o line
s pGes street !, g. fee; !r'sn south Jack
Inches. December II. 1919: 1850.
VI. +. Carneal, sruItee. TO II. 4. .. Smith
Feet as:s west yah ling aa Rsis
.3s67 feet. December. ii. 1919; ,aSi.
Baoy saaea tafs s5us Ms., G the Mul
feet: jsnua2 % 1870: $3.50. e' i'Si-
GhaTleS u w,iams ,r, " nrydon Ten
n. Straus twife). south limo Marshall Sc
feet p 5esnGT cas-. nseosi Street
y. Mcdonald Wexford, trustee to Charles
IT, e; stIsnss ;legsie y, Strauss twfo), souti
Mancoe; Street a2xi.s seet No n io1s J Hss.
usry 80, 1929: $3.50. 80
sns to Riehmo1a CO.
a1Tsai H. ,ss;'S: {sn sou.nwest corner Grace
January s, 1920; 3l5o.009
Bans of Comn,e.ce and Trusts. trustee. &c
rocks Ia James River between Free B.IdEe
a nc, c,st end OF Mayo Island. January &c
i I'M north ii 7G Stuart Avsnue l4o
HoSefd sutton. trustee ST: 10 10 tl. s1i =
Sp,.enl<ie. north line Stuart Avenue. II5 east
I,!Sen' east l9o1iso feet. January 30, 1890;
W. Chester Evans, trustee. to James X
Main nss and b. Sine
test l,S inehes; No. lsol-S.5. February :.
=. E; fsy;oa; J:.. tsus,ee. 20 II. NJ. Nit.
September *. 1919; $751;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
BANK AT NEWPORT NEWS
FORCED TO CLOSE DOORS
Insuflcicntiy Secured Looms Said 10 BE
Cnuse OF Colonial State hanks


Official closing OF the Colonial State
l:ank OF Newport News was ordered BY
the state Corporation Commission yes
serday Tho banks trouble is due to
ioans which arc said 20 be Insufficient
~ secured.
F. II. Richardson, chief bank exam
iner for the State Corporation COM
mission. WAS Immediately sent to New
port News to Investigate tho case and
10 make application to the Judge OF
Inc Corporation Court of Newport
News for the appointment OF re-
cclvcg Tor the bank.
News OF the trouble got abroad
Wednesday and the bank closed yes
trrday. fearing run and prctcrring
that ali the dcpositors be givcu equal
treatment TWO hundred thousand
dollars in cash would have tidod the
institution over the trouble had Il not
hcrn for fear OF run. according 20
other bankers.
The bank is capitalized at sl0G 600
s. L. Powell IS president ana Frank
W. Bartlett. cashier.
Directors declare that The t.posito:s
VII lose very littlc IL gnytiinI.
Deposits at tho bank tctai."d about
ii5o0,gpe. having shown great increase
in the lust ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
WOOD Gives LEAGUE STAND
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FAV0RS RESERVATIONS
Answers Senator Borah's Query on
Fact Views by IndorsinE Lodge
Amendments.
IBy Associated Pr.x.l

CHICAGO. Hob. 12.--Genorai Leon
ard Wood replying today 10 tho re-
quest OF Senator William E.pBorah for
views OF Republican presidential cam
didatcs on tho league OF nations and
The peace treaty, said he believed "wc
shouid accept the league OF nations as
modified and safeGuardcd BY existing
Lodge reservations"
General Wood declared that IN his
opinion tho people at large had sndi-
vidnd. AmcrIca's rights were fully safe
guarded and that he did not believe
It necessary to delay consideration for
general election.
Wood ENplains Treaty Stand.
Tho reply mado public tonight foi-
81 believe that wo should accept the
guarded by, existing Lodgc rcscrva-
neutrality-suspicious. that America nize
IL and safeguard our traditional. poll
lea absolutely free and untramrnclicd
TO follow the will OF her own people
n al questions of foreign and domes-
II. or course. al all times favor get
ting the views of tho people oe the
country wnere !; Is practicable. How
pie have clearly indIcated-as see
it-that they are In favor nc tho treaty
/; our traditional policies. ,:i.ereats
guarded, H. seems unnecessary to de-
iay this most Important question for
general election in which their views
could hardly DO moro dcc!sively eX-
pressed than they havo already been.
Eavors Prevent Foreign Policy.
with reference to your question as
to. my views on tho foreign policy OF
this government, I am in favor o., and
shall continue TO be in favor OF, tho
velI-establishcd foreign policy o: this
government which conserves ard pro.
notes the, interests Of our own coun-
,ry. ] do not think this treaty. with
the reservations. iinpairs that policy.
Z does NOT cntansle us; II leaves e
Tree 10 exercise our own judgment;
It is temporary II We choose TO have
j; so we can retro on two years no.
;ice.
"One aim OF Americas foreign pol
Icy has always been the promotion OF
tho peace OF the world. In order 20
accomplish this end. hnr people must
be free In any situation to stand for
mont. AS an important means to that
end instrumcntaiitics should be Gre
ated and developed by which. consis-
sently. With this freedom: the momen-
nations OF tho world. acting concur
-ently with US. can be added 20 our
efforts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
MILITARY GUARD PROTECTS
ALLEGED SLAYER OF FOUR
bne Hundred Fully Armed Troops
iccUmpan! MARSHALL Ia Scene
In A'..t.'iin..

I ~ NHF0t'lN,u I'FcNB
JACKSON. MISS. Feb. f..--Caorlie
,nnmbers az th.. Xiitci,ali f2.n;IS n,,r
Amory, on January L, ana who va
brought here for safe keeping. was
taken under military guard 70 .Aber-
deem tonight. where he viii ba given
:. preliminary trial.
Governor Russell today received a
message from Judge Long, OF the Abcr-
deen district. advising; that strong
feeling existed against Marshall in
Monroe County ana that summary JUS
t.ca might be attempted and suggested
that i military guard be sent with
MIN.
cu;i,. armed in charge 81 Liet,tcnnt,.
Colonel 6. II. Daily. OF tho .Idjutant-
Generals office, accompanied Marshall
and VIII he on guard duty during Mar
shaii's examination at aberdeen. This
examination is expected to bc bricS
: and Il is believed Marshall Will BE Ia elk
sn Jail hero by tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
OFFERS CURE FOR UNREST
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COURT HELD REMEDY
Governor Aiicp Tells liar Association
How Plan Worked in state
of Kansas.
Ifsy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.--Declaring the
recently formed Kansas Court OF Indus
trial Relations to be a long stride to-
ward solution OF tho country's Indus
f'a! . unrest prGb oasas ooHernor Horny
Chicago Bar Association tonigh,' said
he believed "the thing donc In Kansas
''oi T DC , aGna IN cone ,nc nation at !args
nrnor. lis founded upon the principle
mat government should have tho same
ruthless offcnses OF an inlustriai strife
tiiAt /; has always had 10 protect
against recognized crime
Nuke Strikes Impossible.
Governor AlIon outlined the work
ing.s OF the tribunal. which nc said was
H,as,ed ~ith power TO determine all in.
'tthreatcn 10 hinder. ii. or suspend
tic operation" OF ste al ustrics az
,a 9;,s aTeG'ins food. fu ciotiing and
,abiishing the tribunal, The spcaher
said. should make strikes. iockouts,
hoytott% and Diacklists unnecessary and
Radical union leaders. realizing that
Inc SUCCESS OF the court would reduce
he Importance of their jobs, denounced
INC neoI lay an; and declared T. SHOULD be
lievcd IL would he welcomed by all
honest thinking working people.
Impartial Government.
AS believcrs in Anglo-Saxon inst!-
tu,ions." the Governor continued, we
must all realize that. the only sure
il orderly and impartial government.
NJ All hour when radical labor lenders
tpol!tical Organization. which shall
threaten public officials. u in time for
patriotic Americans to insist that there
shall be one standard or justice for all
men"
The industrial tribunal the speaker
said. had authority to meet industrial
discomfort before Il crysta!liZed by
:, careful oversight and regulation OF
the conditions Of labor before any in.
justices arc allowed to foster and breed
hatredr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
DEADLY MACHINE GUN
GUARDS CHilD'S SLAYER
Negro That Caused DEATH of Six VIII
he EieStrocutcd on
MQrch II.

b NnFo"fNtcd Pccs9. ]
EDDYNIL1tE. Ky, Feb Io.--Ful!y
equipped and commanded by Captain
William Taylor, a machine gun squad
arrived here from 1.e!tchfieid Ky. this
evening. apd Will be on guard a. the
state Dcn.tcntiary until aftor William
lc-+cGr-olt Geneva IIardman, and now
confined IN death cell. is e!cc.rocuted
March y.
whom saw active service during the
world way. were sent hare By Adjutant-
General Devices rs = precautionary
!llc3 sure, !, IL sale. 20 corestall any
rutburat % riotirg, such as that In
wiiich siN lives were lost and score
iniured When an attoirpt was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
MAKE PLEA FOR PROTECTION
OF FORESTS TO GET PULP
senate Agricultural Committee Told
Flames Destroyed Timber Valued
at S5O.G0O,OOO in 1918.
" .N-"VNIHtVt! i V7SS.
w ASHINGTON Fol, 10


WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Decla.ing
That adequate fire protection must be
afforded the forests OF tho country TO
insure future supplies OF wood pulp
for the manufacture of print paper, the
American Forestry Association. in a
OF the Senate Agriculture Committee
protested against the recent action OF
Inc House committee in reducing tho
protection to $4,000
Tho letter pointed out that vast
t'racts of timber land Were lcveled by
lire every year; that in 1918 alone tim
Der valued at $40.0Oo.o0o vas destroyed
by forest fires. and the average annual
loss for the thrce-ycar period from
l916-191S was S2l.0O0.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
EXPECT GENERAL STRIKE
Will. BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Crews of Steamers Plyin. Between
Dutch ana American Ports ne-
fuse to Answer Cnl'.

TIE HAGUE, Feb. ia general
strike by. sailors and dock workers is
expected to begin next Monday at Rot
OF the Noordam and other steamers
which ply between. Dutch and Amer
lean ports nave refused to answer to
muster call All vessels now in port
are endeavorinE to put to sea before
i. The WORKERS associations. represent
Nng $4,000 men, have issued their niti.
matum to the employers demanding in
creased pay on pain of strike. but
y hG employers thus far have refused
- accede to the demands.