davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
ROOMS ND BD,iKU
Room. With board

FRANKLIN ST. /: 200--iinnGsomoly ,u-.
nisa"d rooms and oorrd; IcI!snt!,n
nome surroundings. rooms with or With
GRACE ST. ". 9il Rooms with or with
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ruuN'nG hot aui cold water. clCctric
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Good Thing. to Eat >

THE BEST GROCERIES Tor The loves
pTiccS. August GroCery Cornpany eli
East Marshal! Street Casii-nad CARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Professional Service.

cARns-OFdcr. ensraved cards now for
your Ir!p virginia Stationery 90 Inc
Madison 2lg7. 1lS East Nam SIre"t ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Statesmen nnd Agents "a;

~ l.tSNA N-W Wanted. n, ono. .,nc-I
. 'h'eh salesman 10 work Spr'h e. rNfin =,
y HsS bt mrs. class .hl"s'u.n. who can fur
iihh AHtihfacipry reference. M otEr-
g.sci app! Virginia Stock and Poultry
ROOD %. Inc. Louisa, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

MEREEk sal. Mercer. racer tyne.
with Wisconsin G-cy.indcr engine bar
gain: army officer towucr). leaving city.
Soc folin. Army Recruiting Station,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

LOAN on your taiu or real Ss.a,. ira
what you need. George h Cr,.. :.-.
\ Co. sS2 Last Main Street.
l-I-LLL ~. SfiI.IL,iN.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
Notwithstanding
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.

WALL. fAPER--Remeinber September IN.
LIST nave your wall pipcrInr don. nv,
". N lirhner. los y. Eighih Strsni -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21

LIBERTY SiN-For sai.. 1919 5-rasycn-
ger touring car cOmrctc w!th al! cx-
son for wishing 10 sell Private marty
"a u Khndnlnh lSI-I 49,
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CYCLONE AT SAINTS CLARA.

SANTA CLARA. Cal. oct io.-A
cyclone swept through this city TO
day, doing considerable damage 10
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
PALMER MAYPROBE
So WHEAT COMBINE

Attorney General Palmer may be-
gin an investigation Of the action Of
the Wheat Growers Association OF
the United States In urging farmers
to refuse to sell wheat at less than
81 a bushel, II was said here today.
Justice Department officials today
were studying reports of the action OF
the growers association to learn "
there Is ground for proceedings un-
der the antitrust laws or Lever law.
Farmers associations, however, are
specifically exempted from interfer-
ence under the antitrust laws.
The proclamation issued by. the
growers association shocked officials
here. Signed by w. F. McMicheal.
president OF the association, the docu-
ment urged farmers not to sell wheat
after 8 p. m. October rs, for less than
So. For some days wheat has been
selling at less than 81 a bushel. which.
many tanners claim. IL less than the
cost of production. Faremrs' repre-
sentatives here contend that the
present prfce-cutting wave has forced
farmers to make far greater business
sacrifices than any other class. Agri-
culture Department officials now are
collecting data on farm prices, which
are expected to show that the income
Of nearly every farmer has been re-
duced as result Of the price-cutting &
movement, while his expenses have
remained nearly stationary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
WINTER
AGAIN IN EUROPE
Dr.. stoIee Says City Food and
Fuel Supply Is Shore.
Farmers Comfortable.

The coming of winter. with its in
evitabie hardships, accentuated Al
most beyond the poiRt of endurance
by an insufYfciency of food and fuel,
means another season Of horror to
the population Of Vienna, Berlin, and
the larger cities of Russia and the
Baltic proyiaoess according to Prof.
n. J. Stolee, who has Just returned
from, Europe as special commissioners
of the National Lutheran Council. and
who will be in Washington next week
to offer his formal. report to the ma
tional convention here OF the United
Lutheran Church.
The situation in Germany. Austria,
Russia. and the Baltic provinces is
fast developing toward q crisis. The
country districts are cOmfortable, but
the farmers win not fed the city man
for the almost worthless money in
circulation. Germany has had good
crops, and In all probability will be
able to carry on until February. Her
plight after that time will be most
serious. In Esthonia I visited pastors
who last winter had barely enough
wood to prepare their scanty meals
visfble evidences OF suffering and de.
structfon were everywhere"
Professor Stolee declared that Ger
bhC BiAp Va pScSa"'Ss" ~ q
result OF the allied attempts to en-
force the peace treaty.
'~The people" no declared, "are still
daxed by the outcome OF the war and
the peace treaty. Pessimism hangs
over the country like pail. / do no,
look for any revival Of spirit until
they are Givsh. definite peace terms by
the allies And this affects the church
Of Germany as well as government
II the treaty Of Versailles Is carried
into effect without change, the in
jury done to the church life, both at
home and in the foreign mission field
win be beyohd calculation"
The commissioners of the National
I.vtheran Council now in Europe are
the Rev. John A. Moorhead, formerly
president of the Roanoke College OF
Virginia, the resident European rep
resentative of the council. and DR..
Iiaurits Larsen, secretary of the coun-
Gil
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

of the opinion that such violation
might be corrected. He said. how.
ever. that II has developed that such
q course Of action is ineffective
Hereafter, he said when any brewing
company IL found violating the dry
law, tho violAtor will lose his
license. In addition. the offender
win be. forced to pay double tsxea
and penalties.
LET .KICk" CRERr M..
Brewer. " u said. have not Aeen
keeping their beer down 70 tbs non-
alcoholic miRiuturn. one-half of ! per
cent. In some parts Of the country.
Real beer" has been on tap In many
localities as q result OF these evasions
Of the REGULATIONS. .
Commissioner Willisms' attitude ID
based not only on what he believes
necessary action for the proper en-.
forcement of tho law. but also upon
the fact that ths honest msnufac-
turer Is entitled to the full psotectlon
OF the law. The honest beer manu-
facturer. II was said. should not suffer
criticism for the law-breaking of an
element that has disreg garded the law,
It was said. e-FI,. ',.-s-fg 1.
The Revenue Bureau has found that
dishonest, manufacturers. BY produc>
ing and selling real beer with an old
pre-war "kiGh'' have gS1ktiy curtaiied
the business of the honest manufac-
tuser of legitimate cereal beverages.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
GAMBLER CUTS THROAT
AS HE IS SENTENCED

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct e.-Edward
Harris. nifty, alleged gambler from
Nav orleans, attempted to commit
suicide today while standing In the
prisoners dock in court here. Judge
Hsssier had just sentenced him to
three months IN jail for gambling in
this city.
d. Tho convicted man stepped back as
II to sit down, when a colored man
aiso seated In the dock, shreiked epa
attempted to jump from the, enclosTfe.
Attendants rushed to the box and
found Harris With his throat cut
from ear to ear and stIletto In his
hand. He was taken to n hospital
In a dying condition.
Prior to being sentenced. he had
pleaded with the Judge to give him
his freedom and told the court he was
dope nend" and could not live
without the drug
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CLAIMS
SENATE RULE
Republican Committee States
Majority Will Bring Defeat
to League.
By UHiverssi Service.

The Republicans will have a ma
jority OF ten in the next Senate
which will decide the fate OF the
League OF Nations, according to q
nationwide survey Just completed
by the Republican Senatorial Com
mittee. This will be an Increase OF
eight over the last Aenate.
CLAIM VICTORY IN. EIGHT STATES.
: The eight States In which the Re
publicans expect to displace Demo
cratic Senator's are; y F
Oklahoma, where Representative
John w. Harreld or Oklahoma city Is
list, as "A certain winQsr over Rep
resentative Scott Ferris, Democrat,
The result OF opposition to the League
or Nations and Democratic disaffec-
tion over the administration defeated
Senator Thomas T.. Gore, Democratic
irreconcilable.
Nevada, where former Governor
.Tasker oddie. Republican. is given as
winner over Senator G. B. Henderson,
an administration follower.
Arizona, where II Is claimed that
former Representative Ralph Gamer
on. Republican. will defeat Senator
NJ II Smith. an administration man
who supported the League issue.
y. California. where Samuel Short
rodge. .sRepublican. who has the united
backing OF his party; is predicted as
winner cover Senator James ID. Phe-
Ian, Democrat. The latter was elected
ak years ago as the result OF
break In the Republican ranks.
= Kentucky, where Richard u. Ernst,
Republican, will defeat Senator ]. G.
w. Bcckam, Democrat. because or IN
ternal troubles among the Democrats.
South Dakota. where. Gov. Peter
Norbeck, Republican candidate. Is
claimed as winner over Senator e. 5.
johnson because OF the League issue.
The farmers are against the Admins
tration In that State because Presi-
dent Wilson fixed the price of wheat.
Colorado. where Samuel ID. Nichol-
son. Republican, is listed for the seat
now occupied by Senator Thomas.
Democrat who refused to contest on
account OF Democratic stand on the
League. ~ O.
Idaho. where former Gov. Frank r.
Gooding. the Republican nominee. is
indorsed by Senator Borah- Hesis list
ed as certain winner over Senator
John +. Nugent Democrat. Idaho. the
Republicans State, is bitter against
the League.
Maryland, wnere ~. r.. "eiier, NC
publican. IL Is claimed, viii defeat
Senator ]. w. Smith, who Is suffering
from the general unpopularity Of the
Wilson Administration.
Oregon, where Robert Stansheld.
Republican. is given the lead over
Senator George f. Chamberlain de-
spite the latter's past popularity with
Republican voters. Opposition to the
Wilson regime is too strong for even
Senator Chamberlain, II IL stated.
A. f.. Holton. or Greensboro, the
Republican, candidate for Senator in
North Carolina. was in Washington
today. He believes he can defeat
Senator Lee S. Overman. -
"Tn addition to the League issue
which is turning the voters against
the Democratic. party" said Mr.. Hol-
ton, the tobacco growers are up In
arms against the so-aclled tobacco
trust with which Senator OFerman is
credited with being allied. Only re-
Gently the trust put through a scale
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
.B0RAH SEES CLEAN
SWEEPFORH HARDING

Senator Harding will sweep the
country as result of bis deter
mined stand on the league, according
to Senator Borah, who has returneu
to Washington after campaign,ns
through Connecticut for Senator
Brandegee. He Will now so into New
Hampshire IN aid of Senator Moses.
"hTe issue is now plainly and dis
"The issue Is now plainly and dis
tinctiveiy drawn. No voter need be
in doubt" said Senator Borah. Cox
Is in favor of surrendering the for
eign policy of the Government as II
has existed for nearly century and
half, and imperiling the future of the
American Republic by tying It to all
the diplomatic intrigues and imperial
istic schemes Of Europe. This would
put mortgage upon every Ameri-
can taxpayer and milltary .conscrip-
tion upon every boy. . - ~
s"ffarding is in favor of preserv-
ing un;mpsired our independence and
our sovereignty. He Is opposed to
/ any contract or obligation which de-
| prives the American people OF the
unembarrassed right to determine for
! themselves in every crisis what IL is
I their duty to do, not only toward
themselves, but in behalf Of ciyiliza'
| ton.
| I'm my opinion the vote will be
overwhelmingly in favor of America
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
NEW RUM BAN
BE|NGPLANNED
Kramer Considering Temporary
Locking Of Warehouses
1 Against Withdrawals.

Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
today attributed the enormous trsf-
&C In bootleg whiskey to diversion OF
liquors originally sscused under le-
gal permits. and there Is now under
consideration q plan to extend the
scope OF the recent order suspendins
the privilege OF withdrawal from
bonded warehouses. ~.
TO HAVE UNIFORM DLAEks.
AS an added safeguAfd, pshhibition
Officials are to adopt . psore uniform
easily counterfeitte.q oa1cials DO not
Believe. however, that ~ larSe amount
Of whiskoy has been jobteLsed under
csunterfeited permits. Bat to block
this loophole In the lcGulhtiQns. a
new brand OF water-HarksA paper Is
TO be used in tns prtnftfx. OF blank
xorms R 49, -
Reports from New York, Psnnsyl-
vsnis and New Jersey, the srAs IN
which withdrewals are undeE the
ban continue to show 4 decrsAAA III
ilItcit sales Commissioner Kramer,
not wishing to impose undue hard
ships upon dealers who do. not abuse
the privilege and who conform to the
laws requirements, is considering the
lifting OF the pan wltutO bnoTt
tims,. possibly ten daysor two weeks
NO BAN FOR CHICAGo.
The request Of Prohibition Director
Dalrymple at Chicago, that Illinois
bonded warehouses al&o ,be "locked"
against Withdrawals has mot been
favorably acted upon by The bureau
here, and probably this step will be
held in allegiance until reports show
the absolute necessity for the move.
1t was stated. however. that equally
frm measures may be taken by the
headquarters office to cope with vio-
lations whenever they are deemed
necessary. -
Brewers who have violated the law
and have been forced merely to pay
. nominal penalty in money hereafter
will be dealt with unsparpgly for
volstead Law violations. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Williams an
Commissioners sWiliams stated that
In considering double. taxes and pen
aiities for brewers. the bureau was
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

OF prices which win begssr The to-
hsero sroNora AEtf Der cent ~ tbs
rural population grows tObaeoO.'
Frank Is. Willis. Republican sena-
toriai candidate To succeed Senator
Harding. is sure TO be elected In Ohio.
according TO the survey. IL 10 merely
a question OF majority.
While the Republicans admit Sen
ator Watson OF Indiana is having a
hard night the committee survey placed
the state safely In the Republican
column.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
.EsTHoNiANS FEED REDS. S

Soviet sRussia had received ACROSS
the EsthoniaA border up 10 ,Septem-
Der 1880. 600 tons OF merchahdise. OF
which IA. 900 tons. was foQdstuns and
tho remainder paper, metal goods and
drugs and chemicals. the Department
Of Commerce has been cabled by Con-
sui Harold B. Quarton. from Yiborg
Finland. '.'
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
]. 5. HOLDS2
RUSS|ANSP|ES
Department Of Justice DECLARES
Chicago Agitatoss Are Secret
Agents OF lenin.

John Jsusmskas and John Ho-
leday. arrested in Chicago charged
with eudsavorins To foment a revolu-
ton against the Government, are
members respectively Of the Com
munist Party of America and the
Union Of Russisn Workers, 1t was
announced by the Department OF
Justice today. Both it was stated.
were operating under the immediate
direction Of Nicolai Lenin.
Old TROUDLE SHOULDERS.
II had been believed that the revo-
iutionary organisation they repre-
sented had been stamped out last year
when 326 "Red" leaders In nfteen
cities were arrested and many or
them deported TO Russia. a.
Other arrests are likely to follow
"a the Department Of Justice ofncisls
are convinced the Soviet government
Is actively continuing It's work in this
country.
{. u, union of Russian Workers nrst
made its appearances In the United
States In 1907 at New York under the
tuteIage or william Szstow. now
chief OF police In Petrosrad. and II
was supposed to have attained an
American membership OF about 5000
At the time OF the big raid. Novem-
Der Z. 1919. Workers were seized In
New. York. Pittsburgh. Hartford. De-
troit, and West Virginia coal nelds
and other Industrial centers at that
time.
! 4 majority Of these men. were de-
ported in the steamship Buford last
December. On May 20 this year there
was q revival Of the movement
REVOLT PLAN UNDER WAY.
1t ia now definitely established by
the Department of Justice arrests,
Attorney-General Hoover
stated today. that the old organisation
scheme In under way. The plan. II
was stated, Is to organize likely ones
into groups Of ten, with local and
secretaries. Many thousands
of dollars have been raised for this
purpose. D..
Both tho United Community Party
and the Communist Party OF America
are affiliated with the famous Third
International At Moscow. the presid-
ing genius of which II Lenin. 1t 10
this. 9athsrinS.. the department states,
v hich under the direction Of L&nin
prepares material for all the pam
phIets that appear in the United
Both American and Red parties
were represented when the Third In
terns ttonaf held its annual world con-
ventioi In July. Mr.. Hoover states.
At that. time the chante of stirring
Up an uprising In the United States
through the negroes was discussed.
but was deferred, because II was be-
,isyed tiist India presented better
Aefd, is-i yftssl.n tCEL,. !
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

MILE. DELYsiA, said 10 have been acclaimed the
AVA prettiest girl in all of France, has arrived in the
United States She wore startling red patent leather
coat which was the envy Of all the women on the ves
sell Another startling innovation credited to her is the
diamond bracelet she wears about her ankle. Mile,
Delysia has been commanded to appear before three
European Queens
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
INDIAN STRIKE SPREADS.

BOMBAY. India. Via London. Oct.
lO.-General strikes are taking place
in many OF the great cities OF india
and the country is seething with dis
content. Business 10 being carried
on only with the greatest difficulty.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

property No one Was reported In
iurod n lasttd twenty minutes 'anc
WAS the n 81 since tooo Fnut1 orssS
were Uprooted. carried through the
air and dropped on the town. Shin
giles were torn from houses. lumber
scAttered and automobiles standing
on the streets were overturned The
cyclose was one-fourth OF a mile in
diameter at the top.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
LTTHUANlANS BALk AT
CORRIDORS FOR POLES

Doubt was expressed st the Lithu-
anian legation here today of the hsuss
governments wiliin Sness 70 Scorde to
the Polish desire for military corrf-
dors running north 70 ths Dvias river
and west TO Aemoi on the Baltic. a.
reported In disp~tche from SswAikl !
'Pol2nd.s imSsriaiistie ambition.
said the statement. has led Der 10
project two great military corridors
which extending from the main bsdy
OF Poland like the Arms ofSsa Acto-
pus. would cut OF lAthusata from
Russia on the east and EASt Prvssis
and the sea coast on ths soath and
west. -
These Ioss' stsips Of laad. Which
can best be compars6 to the spekea
Of q wheel, have been dssaanA~ oi
the Lithysnian SovernmSat without
regard TO ethnic Inca Without regard
to the wishes OF the people who would
fsll under Polish domination. and
without regard for the economic vel
fare of Lithusnia. which would be
cut Off absolutely from Germany and
Russia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24
MISREPRESENTATION
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Town of Seward. Alaska.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in U. s. Army or Revenue Cut ter Service, volunteer firemen, paup- CTS and insane persons are subject to tax in the sum of Five (s5.00) Dol lars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1920, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be de. linquent after May 1st, 1920. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- linquent thirty (S0) days after you: arrival, or within ten (l0) days afte- notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ixed by law to deduct amount of tex tre,n wages of employees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24

LONDON, March 24- A design for the British Victory Medal has been accepted by the War Office. The Me dal will be of bronze with figure of winged victory on one side and on the other the inscription "The Great War for Civilization" within an ornament. al border.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24
MAsONs NOTICE

Stated communication tonight at a o'clock of Seward Lodge. Mo-, 2l9. F. & A. M. work third degree.
 W. O. PERRY, Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24
GERIG DUE TONIGHT

William Gerig, assistant chief en- oineer of the commission, is expected to arrive here tonight on a special train from Anchorage to meet Col Mears, chairman of the commission, who will arrive on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24

Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax nr furnish list of employees. Upon ap. ylication undersigned will show com plete text of law.
 Dated at Seward. Alaska, Mar 24th, 1920.
 F. E. Wood,
 School Tax Collector for
 Seward District.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-24

FOR SALE Water front proper " for Industrial purposes, in lots to -uit. Apply J. s. Holman. owner. A 1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-31
Prinerena cena.

Pan Nedopita: "Vy nestyda-
ty clovece, jak mdzete zadati
osm korun "a to, ze jste mi po-
mohl V noci domn ?"
Posluha: "Dovoleji, to je
zcela primerena cena. Ia pre-
voz piana jest vymefen popla-
tex 8 korun. A mysleji, re
jsem je snaze dostal domu, nez
piano."