davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
STATE MUST TAKE CARE
OF J0BLEsS, SAY REDS
German Independent Socialists Pre-
sent to RcichStag Their Remedy
Against Hard Times.

BERLIN. July 2i.-That the world.
especially your own country. Owes
you living and that the state mus;
provide such. II you cannot find j;
yourself is in effect expressed IN 'hc
new demands presented by the In
dependent Socialists to the ,fcich
stag. The following demands fer
the support OF unemployed are made:
!. The existence minimum" OF un
employment support as to be raised to
"a figure agreed upon with tho 'radcs
unions There Is 70 be no limited
period during which unemployed are
given weekly financial support. I'm
employment aid or support given
members by trades unions is not 20
be deducted from the amount pay
able by the Stnte TO such members
incnt aid Is To be retroactive to March
]. 1920: that IL. the difference" between
state weekly aid to unemployed paid
at the present time and the increase
employed for the time since March l..
j. Woincn out OF employment shall
receive the same amour, as men.
=. Wases or income Of emploTed
Quoted from unemployed members Of
Such family. or by reason for non
payment Of state unemployment aid
70 such unemployed members oc the
wife. who has contributed to tho
I family's support by working for
wages. but who is now out OF work,
| is entitled to her weekly state ineln-
p!oymcnt aid payments. even H. her
husband is working
.. Increased efforts 10 provide wor k
oy inc national. state or commune!
authorities. compulsion to work.
dencc or locality. or through change
of trade. may not he exercised
:" Every measure to he taken IN
prevent dismissal Of workers through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

leader ycharlemagne and a number
OF ms followers. and tn. surrender
OF Benoist Bertravili.. another ban
dit chieftain. san Domingo has as
sumcd uuietcr aspect. hc.uluuartcrs'
oiiicialS dec! arc. and IL is believed that
thcrc VIII he little more active fight
Ing on the island. However. the
greater part OF the brigade probably
VIII be kept at san Domingo for some
'i'ne 10 guard against amy outbreak.
Rear Admiral Snowocn is military
governor OF both Iiaiti and san DO
minHo. and the marine forces arc al
Tectly under MS command
No unusual occurrences have hcnn
reported recently by Captain, J. IT.
undcrhill. commanding the guard nj
the United states legation at Mana
qua. Nicaragua. TWO companies are
maintained at this post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ENDOW SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR FRENCH STUDENTS
American Women Thanked by Pre-
micr Miiiernnd for Liberal
lily of GIFT.
Irv Nssorin,rh brcss,


FAIRS. July 2i-rcn scholarshiDs
open 10 the most deserving young
French artists. sculptors. musicians.
novelists. dramntists. architects. dec
orators, cngravers and Journalists
have Just been founded by Mrs George
Biumenthal. OF New York and Paris.
and who is particularly noted because
oil her gallery OF French Gothic art at
her New York home
Associated with Mrs. Blumenthai in
Founding the scholarships are ]. r.
Morgan. 7. T.. Ryan. l. II Stctt!nius.
r. DaTision. G. f. Baker, Charles
Hayden. w. y. Cohen and H. Walters
These founders have just been sent
me following cabicsram from Pre-.
mlcr Millcrand OF france:
nave already EXPRESSED Ia
Madame Biumenthal the profound
gratitude of the French govcrnrncn,
FOR the fine and useful foundatior
for the benefit Of the French though,
and art our young writer's and ar
lists. heroes or victims OF the war
VIII lind in this delicate and affection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
OPENING NATIONS WATER
POWER TO USE OF PUBLIC
Federal Commission Drafting Rcgu-
iations for Turning Over Streams
to Private Enterprise.
iBy Associated PresSl


WASHINGTON. July 24.-Regula-
lions for the administration OF the
Federal act opening up the cOuntry's
vate development now are being
pictcd the Water Power Commission
composed OF the Secretaries Of War,
Interior and Agriculture. VIII hold
hearings on them.
Tho commission. OF which Secretary
Baker has been appointed chairman
by President Wilson, will hold it's
first meeting Immediately upon Sec
rotary payne.s return from Alaska.
the regulations Viii be pushed AZ
speedily az possible. so that the wa
ter-powcr leg station. which has been
ten years in the making. can be pu,
into effect without undue delay.
Three DEPARTMENTS Concerned.
The tentative regulations are be-
ing araMn up BY "a Special commit
cultural Departments. II Is composed
OF Major General Enoch II. Crow,ler.
representing the War Department:
tho. forestry service. who has been
d"s!snat"d executive secretary OF the
commission. and IL. 4. StabIer. OF the
Interior Department.
Members Or the committee say the
regulations VIII be extensive and that
they PROBABLY will be announced in
series. with open hearings on each
group before they are made final
Those relating 70 form and condition
ni application for survey permit or
Licenses VIII be the first announced
The most difficult problem Involved
IN drawing up the regulations. mem
beers of tac committee say is that
OF establishing q uniform system Of
accounting for licensees ms required
By the act.
Privileges Itun for 80 Yrnrx.
Under the "atcr-DOwcr bill the
commission is empowered to issue
licenses for Il period not exceeding
MY years. The licensccS VIII pay
20 the governmcnt Reasonable annual
charges In AN amount 10 he fixed by
me commission. Upon tn. cXpira-
ton OF any license the government.
II Two Tears notice In writing has
been given by the commission. will
nave the right 10 take over and opcr-
ate any water power development
after payment OF the net Investment
oi thc iiccnSoc in the project or pro
tccis taken. not TO exceed the fair
value OF the property plus such rca-
Spnablc DAMAGES, II any. to property
OF the liccnsce as may be caused
ny The severance therctrom Of prop
crty taken.
In cases where such notice has not
been gwen, the government also Will
hay" the right to take over upon
mutual agreement with tho liccnscc
any property developed under the
terms Of the bill subject TO the pay
mcni Of the net Investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

ate attention OF our friends of ,sAiarI
lea q new proof OF the profourid and
sincere friendship which unites ou}
two republics.
France had already honorcd thJ
memory OF tho intrepid soldiers oil
your army and will honor soon you}
heroes OF the war of Independence
thank tho faithful friends OF France
who are instituting this permanent
monument TO the glory OF the Frenc{
thought and art"
The scholarships are for s.ooI
francs each. the foundation beind
perpetual and they are to be AWARDED
10 The most deserving candidate.1
Each scholarship is tcnable for twI
years in succession and any schoia|
showing special merit ut tho nnd D,
that time has chance of recelyinI
II for a further period. Sa
The candidates will he selected ebl
Juries or ten men prominent In at|
profession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RICH TEXAN USED GUN ON
BELL BOY IN DETROIT HOTEL
Patrick J. Raincy Held In Jail Pend
ing Outcome of Boys Wounds,
Which Are SERIOUS.

III isCiI, Mill, July 2i-Pat
rick j. iainey, rcputed to he a
wealthy business man OF Dallas,
ieNas, was taken into custody today
following the shooting OF bell boy.
which police SAID occurred in Rainey's
room At a hotel.
Raincy would he held. the police
stated pending the outcome OF the
boys wounds. which hospital attend
ants said may prove fatal.
according TO the officers Rainov
registered at the hotel at o'clock
this morning. AS the boy, Charles
watkins. was making early morning
calls some time later, Raincy is said
TO have invited him into his room to
talk with him.
watkins explained that he was too
busy. but would return. whereu1on
Rainey shot him in the abdomen. ac-
c0rdinS to a statement made by
watkins to the officers.
Ralney was at liberty under Sl0.O 600
cash bail in connection with the sud
Den death OF his wife at a Aotel here
last February. y coroner's Jury found
her death was due to poisoning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BIGGEST COAL COMPANY
Ronnokc aud New York CnnItnI Unite
In Forming SIo.00O. 400 CunI
Mining COrpprntIpn

RoANOk 4, VA, July 2i.-The Vir-
GINA Coal and Coke Company. the
SIy.OUo.oOD company. composed OF Roa-
nokc and New York capitalists. an
nounces from its general offices in
ihiH city, that vast acres Of coal lands
IN Kentucky. near the Virginia border
nave been acquired and Will he de-
Nc!Dpcd on grand scale. the work
10 he commenced n once. The lands
thar have been acquired. something
like 100000 acres. lie In the counties
OF Pike. Leslie. Perry and Lctchcr
in the state OF Kentucky, and are ac-
cessible By rail
This company is capitalized nj $40
oo",pUt. All OF the active officers are
Roanoke men. The board of dircc-
tors IS composed Of four Roanokcrs
and three New York men. H.aduuar-
ters Will be maintained in this, CITY
and from here the general business
OF the Company wiz be transactcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
DEVIL DOGS STATIONED IN
FAR CORNERS OF WORLD
fighting Bandits and Quclling Riots
Part OF Everyday Life With
Marines.

WASH NGTON. July 2i.-I'or
uncie Sans marines the nsh;ing Is
never al an end While tho great
war ana their part in ii is history.
OF the world settling small uIsturD-
ances. guarding government property
ana awaiting any cventual!ty.
In Haiti and san Domingo nearly
1000 Devil Dogs" as the Germans
came TO call them after Bellcau wood.
are maintaining order and bringing
reca icitrant bands to justice. II is
az times lately 1t has assumed the
proportions OF real war. Casualty
lists are not lacking. and a!nos,
ters here the names OF leather
nccks" killed or wounded in clashes
with bandits and rcvolp,lonaries.,
2'5 marines at peking Is ever pre-
pared for any emergency. and for :,
time recently IL appeared that they
would be forced into action against
Chinese revolu,ionists who were
threatening TO attack the Chinese
capital.
>, On Guard in Nicaragua.
guard is maintained. while the ma
rincs are aboard American warships
IN Mexican waters prepared on short
property should their services bc re-
puircd.
In Haiti the corps is represented by
i,'p' OiiiC.rS anu men N tHo small
regiments. comprising the Fist Pro-
vis!onal Brigade. Thc brigade IS
commanded by Colonel j. II. Russell
and the two regiments by Colonels
l.. NJ Littlc and r. c. berkeley. OF
late conditions in Haiti nave quoted
down 10 some extent. and. although
skirm:shes with bandits ar. still n
common occurrence. Il IS said a.t
headquarters that the marines have
the situation we'll IN hand
In san Domingo an even greater
force OF soldier sailors are on duty
Here 2,2oo marines, organized into
three regiments. form the Second
Provisional Brigade commanded hy
i;r!Gad!cr-G General logan FeianG. In
the northern part OF the island the
Fourth Regiment, undo. Colonel Dion
Williams. is taking things easy. but
IN the South the Fifteenth Regiment
Is In the field in small attachments.
chasing bandits and outlaws aud
quite often getting a smell OF gum
powder. The regimen; is command
ed by Colonel J. G. BreckinridEe.
snn Domingo Quiet.
General iceland and his stan have
headquarters at san Domingo City.
and the Third Regiment Is stationed
there In reserve.
Since the killing o, the bandit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Arrest rormcr nnnk Cashier.

TAMPA. FLA, July 24.-J. A..
Fountain former cashier OF the Ex-
change Bank or Oakneld. Ga, was ar
rested this morning In the post
Office by n detective OF Il national
agency. He is charged with being
short $1,000 in his accounts. Foun-
tain is being held in the city Jail
pending arrival OF the sheriff OF
Worth County. Georgia. He had been
receiving mail under the name Of
y. 9. Small. il is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TEXTILE EXPOSITION
Southern Cotton, WOODEN md Hosiery
manufacturers To Have show
for Their Own HcncnI

GltEENNll.LE. s. G.. July 2i-Thc
l!oard OF Directors OF the Southern
Textile Exposition have this week
sent out the announcement OF the
fourth exposition 10 he held in this
city October Is 10 %. Inclusive
Tn. Exposition Company. com
posed o: southern cotton Manufacture
.rs OF all the various kinds erected
IN inns city Textile Han, magniH-
cent ana roomy building for the pur-
pose Of holding therein these eNpos!-
lions for instructions. etc.
These expeditions. which are held
every year. serve 20 bring TO the di-
rect attention OF mill executive and
Operative officials the latest improve
mcnts in machinery. equipment and
supplies Tor cotton manufacture.
tn" officers Of the exposition arc:
president and treasurer. William q
SifTinc; vice president. John A Me
Emerson; secretary. II :. Huntington;
general manager, j.. NJ burnett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MINING COMPANY READY
Western North tnroIinn Mineral Lnnd.
Z" lie Encyclopaedia noiin To Re
ccINc First Attcntion

4 FRANKLIN. y. G. July oi.--Tho
'Tri- state Mineral Company. imcorpor-
Gted with 100000 capital stock, mas
been duly organiaed and is ready 10
has been elected president and gen
eral manager; .. y. belong. vice
president. and Harry Estes, secretary
treasurer.
The company has acquired $500
acres Of mineral lands in this (Macon)
county. ana has commenced to nut in
"a large scale. The daily output OF
The plant 1T FIRST will be about four
tons. and this Will he gradually in
creased as the development proceeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

closing OF factories. shops ar other
places % business. IL limitation OF
production is unavoidable. working
hours must be shortened. Such
measures for Limitation OF production
arc 10 he placed under the control
Of the shops Councils and TIA les
Unions
:. Appropriate unemployment MD
Tor workers not WORKING fun time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
lVANH0E MILLS ENLARGE
Hosiery Manufacturing Plant mt Fmr
Oaks. y. g.. to Re Made
LnrEcr by Fail.

:. SMITHFlELD, \. C.. July 2i.-The
iEanhoc Manufacturing Company. OF
ms place: PROPOSES TO enlarge its
hosiery mills at Four Oaks, on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway, in John
son County. by the erection OF an nd-
ditional one-story hosiery mill. 40
by. 90 feet; While the contract has
not hccn let, il is understood that
the mill is TO he built at once and
1T Is expected the machinery, ALREADY
purchased. will be installed in the fail
and the mil put In operation.
-Four Oaks an additional cotton warrs
house and heating plant to accom-
-modatc the entire plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Ainskan Flyer. Delayed.

ST. PAUL MINI, July 2i.-A
broken landing gear IN plane No .
kept the four army planes. dying
from Mincao!a to Alaska. from hon
ping off from speedway field. f't.
Smelling. TO Fargo. y. D.. this after
noon. The flight probably Will be
attempted tomorrow morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SUGGESTS NEW BODY
ON ALAND DISPUTE
United States to Be Asked For
One Member to Effect Com
promise Settlement.

London, Oct 13.-An international
committee soon to be appointed by the
League Of Nations to continue the at
tempt at an amicable settlement of the
Aland Islands case will include an Amer
ican member. The committe will ap-
proach the governments of Sweden and
Finland and the population of the islands
and will be instructed to make report
Of its findings within a month, that the
council may receive from the two gov
ernments their acceptance or refusal of
the committees solution before the
league assembly meeting on November
Is.
In the event of either Sweden or Fin
land refusing to accept the committees
arrangement, it is hoped that submission
of the whole question to the assembly
will provide an additional precaution
against military arbitrament. The Amer
lean government has Indicated its will
ingness to suggest a member Of the
if an invitation to do so were
formally rendered.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
HARDING CHALLENGED
TODEBATE COVENANT
WITH CANDIDATE COX
Offer of Democratic Manager
Includes Any Number of \
Speeches or Speakers.

New York. Oct. 13.--On behalf of
Governor Cox. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi. Wednesday issued formal
challenge to Senator Harding to meet
the Democratic presidential candidate in
joint debate on the subject of the Lea
que of Nations
Acting for the speakers bureau of the
Democratic national committee of which
he is chairman. Senator Harrison wired
Senator Harry s. New, who Occupies
Il similar position in the Republican or
ganization. offering to cancel any speak
ing engagements heretofore made for
Governor Cox in order to bring the two
candidates together
Continuing, he included any and all
Republican speakers in blanket ehal-
lenge to meet other Democratic speak
ers. who, he said, would be willing to
use portion of their meetings from now
until election day to discuss Senator
Hardings position on the league with
any one who cared to debate the point.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
NOMINEES
QUER|ED UPON
VOLSTEAD ACT
Anti Saloon League Asks
Harding and Cox to
State Position.

Washington, Oct. 13--Anti- Saloon
league announced Wednesday that it had
submitted identical questions to Senator
Harding and Governor Cox to develop
their attitude regarding modification of
the Folstead prohibition enforcement
act.
The messages, embodying the ques-
ton. were sent late Saturday from
Nashville, Tenn, by Henry Beach Care,
secretary of the leagues special com
mission Investigating the candidates
records on the liquor question, and
reads:
"WiN you. if elected, favor or oppose
modification Of the Volstead act to per-
NIT the manufacture Or sale of beer or
wine or increase the alcoholic content
thus rendering the enforcement of the
18th amendment more difficult. Imme-
diate telegraphic reply requested"
Senator Harding's reply. dated last
Monday, said:
My recorded vote for the submis-
sion of the 18th amendment and law to
enforce it answers your telegram. /
stand by that record made in the public
service
While no reply had been received from
Governor Cox the announcement said
his secretary had answered that he would
endeavor to present the inquiry to the
Democratic candidate.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
CURRENCY DEFLAT|ON
CAUSING LOW PRICES
DENIED BY CHAIRMAN
y Farming Interests Continue Eff
forts to Obtain Better Terms
From Banks.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The
agricultural conference in ses-
sion here decided Wednesday
night to request hearing be-
fore the full membership of the
agents, assembled for the regu-
lar fall policy conference, before
it's policy shall be formulated by
the board, insofar as it affects
agricultural credits.
The federal reserve board is prepar-
ing to make new statement of policy,
covering all phases of the credit stu
alton, Governor Harding told representa-
tives of agricultural interests in con-
vention here, who appealed to him today
for relief from stringent" credit condi
tions.
THE statement Governor Harding
said, probably would be made public on
Saturday after the conclusion of the fail
conference of federal reserve agents and
reserve bank governors here.
A committee from the reserve board
listened for three hours to accounts of
conditions which the agricultural dele
cation said threatened the life of the
nation through reduction of food pro-
duction. Difficulties of the farmers were
laid almost wholly to inability to obtain
financial assistance.
Governor Harding told The delegation
that German interests had Informed
him they We're in the market for 2,O00.
600 bales of American cotton. German
are eager to buy. but the
cotton producers must accept paper ma
turing in nine months payment, he said.
Spokesman for the cotton men said
also that confidence of banking interests
in cotton appeared to have been shaken.
II would suggest that the burning Of
gins and other destructive work which
has been going on in certain sections of
the south, is not calculated to restore
confidence" Governor Harding said.
Appeals were made to the board for
the issuance of more currency. Speak
ers said the belief existed that it would
relieve the financial "stringency"
Governor Harding replied that the
note issue was now nearly S1,00O,000,- |
300 more than year ago and that |
.harges that deflation were responsible |
or the situation confronting producers
we're without foundation.
ANY such theme" he continued. 'is /
wrong and you would all |
oe sorry for proposing the change, once
t had been made"
Senators Smith, South Carolina, and |
Smith, Georgia, were with the delega-
ion and both voiced approval of the
governors attitude.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
TRIBUTE PAID
BY CLEVELAND
To BALL TEAM
Public Reception Shows
City's Appreciation
of Players.

Cleveland. Oct 13.-C1eveland paid
tribute to its worlds champion baseball
team in a public demonstration in Wade
Park Wednesday night.
So great was the enthusiasm of the
crowd that it finally became uncontrol-
able and broke through ropes marking
off the stage where city officials and the
Cleveland American league baseball
players sat, smashed chairs, pushed sew
eral persons into pond and vocally
and physically expressed its joy over the
winners of the worlds series.
Special details of police were power
less and not until long after the lights
had been put out and the ball players
had left did the celebration end
Thousands were unable to get near the
scene of the demonstration. Streets for
blocks around were jammed with auto
mobiles and a mass of people anxious
for at least one look at the athletes who
brought this city its first baseball cham
pionship
In little hollow in the park-a nat
urai amphitheater-searchlights played
down upon the stage keeping the ball
players in the spotlight Fireworks were
set off. bands played and automobiles for
blocks around kept up a continual horn
honking.
Each player, as he was introduced,
got wild demonstration.
Finally, when the last speech had been
made, the mayor signalled that the pro-
gram was over, but the crowd refused
to leave. Instead. it rushed through the
opes and hundreds climbed on the stage
to shake hands with the athletes.
Babies were passed over shoulders to
be kissed, hats were smashed and chairs
moved aside but while many persons We're
somewhat bruised and battered in the
rush. there were no reports of serious
injuries.
Finally, the ball players were slipped
out the back of the stage, the lights
were turned out and lusty lunged men
with megaphones begged everyone to go
nome.
The Cleveland players Wednesday af
.ernoon voted to give Walter Mails and
Zoe Sewell, recruits who joined the club
ate in the season, full shares in the |
split of the worlds series receipts. One |
thousand dollars each also was given to |
several club attaches. Wednesdays ac
ion of the players reduced the share Of
zach to $3,9S633.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-14
GO|MPERS HAS DENIAL
ON DELIVERING VOTE
Of LABOR STATEMENT
Labor Leader States Votes Can
Not be Placed, Neither Did
He Claim it Possible.

Baltimore, Oct 13-In an address
Wednesday before the convention of the
international Brotherhood of Bookbind
crs. Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. denied
reports that he could deliver the labor
vote to the Democratic party and said
no person ever heard such an utterance
coming from him.
ance to no political party, that he was
partisan to principles and labor.
I'VE are not bolsheviki,' continued
Mr.. Gompers, nor have we our hands on
the throat of our government. We pur-
pose to exercise our rights solely as
American citizens"