davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
JOSEPH MED|LL SCHOOL
OF JOURNALISM TO OPEN
Plants OF Large Chicago Nc,vsn.,.
pcrs VIII Be Available as Stu.
dents Laboratories.
[By Associatcd I,resa.l

CHICAGO. Nov, I3.-Thc Jo.,,..
MeulIi school OF Journalism ~
west University will he cg
taoiished within the next few mo,ths
Win the plants OF the large Chi,au,.
aally newspnp crs availablc az iabn,
atoriss for students. Professor Va
Ter Dill Scott. president OF Norih
western. announced.
inc prolcct was suggested To m.
tsus,Ses OF tho university by I,obnr
nS MeHormick and Joseph Medil
tatterson. editors of the Chicago Tr
pune. In memory of their grandfa,h.i
IWSepn MeuiIi. founder OF tho Tr
punc and n Of tho most famnu
Journalists OF the Middle West.
The curriculum will Include thr. +,
types or courses Of instruction. pro
ieSsor scott said. First. those +. e.
uniliarlzinT tho student with prcscni =
nay social and economic and politi =
cai problems and the general field a.
literature. Second. those which wUt
ueNcIop his power OF clear and ,t'
receive expression. Third. Tho,
which viii provide training in ,hr
crn journalism. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
u. S. FORCES AHEAD IN
COMMERCE WITH CHILE
supplies Nearly Half OF To.o, I,,
ports OF sIso.4sa-a3I--Great
HritnIn second.
lBy Associated P.csbl

ShNTlAt;O Nov. 13.-The Unu,l
states continued far in the Lead ~.
p1neT nations IN commerce with Chi
Ghilc's total Imports Of si4saS. a.,
ms !" shown By the annual r"nn,
or inc superintendent Of cus,nrn
amn"rts from North AmeIrca
sItssasa TO *Io,oeG.9it. against
t.i.-''''to. for 1918. Great Iirjta,n
"as secomd. with 52s.423,27I.
Ioth Chilean Exports during -.
nccr"as"ri more than so per cent ~
obbHn,"reu WIN 1918. This was dm.
cn'cn!' ~ is said. to the rsducrJ
sales az nitrate. tho prcdomjn :
ant product for export. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

GKEEMVILLE; $. G.. Nov. ~.
Carolina for two terms. and n 49,
inent iEure in Democratic n]ationaI
inpaisn today assumed the hcnco
a Judge OF the Grecnvilie Count,
November ?. MIR. Anscl nIectoI Ion
isiator. solicitor. Governor and iuds,,
on iouItecn occasions. has nevrr NJ
Iareu defeat by the vote OF the mo-
recr in 1885. 'O''i ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE
Object to Uttcrnnces OF Hend Mistress,
Who Praised NIkolal

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, Nov. 10.
The school children of the little
Savoy town OF Bourg went on a
strike today because the hend mis-
trcss OF tho municipal school, who
recently is said TO have become n
Boiahevist. delivered IL lecture prals-
ing Nikolai Lenine, tho Russian Pre-
miur.
The children are supported Ia tho
Hsr!Ec ny their parents. who have de-
jnanded sbo hisInlssal Of tho head
!C!rtross IN tic meantime TIE yotng-
SECS are arsat.A, enjoJirg the!r hoii.
ds; and arc 'iiftina that tho oues-
ton will not hss3scttled too quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
deferred "a Mr..

deferred to Mr.. II = -d--:.
Once upon n time there was 4 Candidate and
there was a Party that promised Wonderful
Things in an Incredibly Short Time.
Having been elected to Office on that Prom
.se. the Candidate sat by the roadside scratch
ing hs head.
For. the occasion for Making Promises hav-
Ing passed. and the occasion for IIedeeming
Them having arrived, he began to be conscious
OF a Regular Job ia the Offnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
People to Avoid.

Persons who have bright childrcn.
Tho man who has just bought a sui:
cheap.
3-The man who snccses and tells you he's
got nu.
t-Thc widow whose first husband ,ras =
success.
1.-The author whose hrs, story has just
been printed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Information Bureau

Inquiries reEardini almost any topic. v1-
ceptfng on legal and mrdicuI subjects, are nm
s'rcred frrr. Az hit Inquiries Er~ nns.vrrrd al
rectly by per,onal letter, II self-addrcsse,i
STAMPED envelope IL required. .4ddress The
Ti,ncs-Dispatch Information Burvau, Rich-
monh, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Picked Tn Mt Random.

sermons seem longer. that's all.
The perfect man is a terrible pest.
Woman has only had one thought since
Adam started her OF.
a bargain is something that you don't need,
bought cheap.
Divorce is AN experience that MAKES matN-
,nory hopeful. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

mo portsmouth Star speaks through it's
- % iouo"s: 1T was the Democrats who
we're fought as VETS. and In and h,ho,d ~.
eooh ms they are defeated the freedom OF the
."'ia.ette Is Declared by the highest legal an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Cardinal snnto. Il. pr,u,,.

ApiiiD. Nov. 13.-Cardinai T..
rTios uE Aivaraz Santos. nrchbish"p
VI " SeniI!n' mas been chosen primai
OF spain. TO succeed tho late card
n'i '~inisaso1a says the 4
- g.. 1t is said tho decree has hc.,I
SGTa 10 London for signature of Ein4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
lRepnree.

Eos,i said the timid CLERK. don't you think
I've boon here long enough to deserve an in
crcase?-
Il do" said the Boss y certainly do. VIII
don't Jour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

inc way for them to get a supply and they
ration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
About Herbert Hoover.


]. u. g.. Observation-Disclosures Hoover claims
have always been y It@pvblican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Ladders.

This.
Like
Goes
Tho Ladder 10 Success
The Ladder to Failure
Goes
Like
This.
And IT'S easier to climb down than up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Statistics show: that the dry regime has
male worse husbands and fathers. This home
brewing business certainly is trying on the
temper.
Germany is doing the "narhis" act toward
the league Of nations. Better let her bark
awhile longer.
600 % IL walked into Judge Iandis' court nc
adin"nished i; not TO make so much noise.
with the consumers paying $500. 600. 900 a
year for their soft drinks it seems they should
get a; least n cents worth OF kick.
h"rnin% says he is trying TO eliminate sec
tionalism. but We arc waiting to hear him DC
rouncc tho G. O. +. plan to reduce the South'a
representation.
rhcreil he no more sass!ng the umpire, lest
Judge Lands soak a $50, 600. 900 ane on tho
Gassni.
In ihc decree which divorces Charlie and
Mildred. the court failed to award the GUS
i"dy OF the custard pie.
The erndi;e Evening Pos; says Her Family
ar" IA away which. OF course. gives i, the
sanction Of good usage.
For 10000 = wear no one will be- surprised
that the kcneaa" Mountain labors.
.lan .s Under "ay to bring farm Labor from
Europe. IT might be a good idea to givo our
own unemployed The o. q.
Norfolk may have - choose between its
hd"'' and It's New York boat service. Of
co.'@ 10 one doubts what Norfoik'a choice
' 90 10 ccrue soon anyhow. - acrc goes:
j'e 3ur Christina. hopping eariy.
In t,e future one shonld arrange Toy bail
before going 20 hls srocer's to purchase a
r.ison ana an yeast cniec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
chareoa,'. Eph'r Dahl, 1hou.A,.

When a man got nothin' mo- important 4
do n make love- said Charcoal Eph. rumina-
lively, all l got { say am. let him take do
consequences. sub. let him take de cons,-
aucnces! Eat a prune. Mistah JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Money Will insist on talking. but when 35e.-
600 o. IL walked into Judge ILandis' court he
adn"nishcd ]: not to make so much noise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

II ioiio~ing appeared as an Armisticc Day
..mush' IN the Newport News Timcs-ltoraid
i~o years have elapsed. but what has the
ni'e states done to build tho struc .urc .f
po""e what has the nation done TO com
pose the situation in Europe and establish the
tribunal OF peace? What has our government
oohe 10 save the noble youth of America from
..''other sacrifice in tho future? These ruce-
IONS can not but arisc on Armis.icc Day. and
"a inc people and the members Of Congress
and the man who has been chosen 60 succeed
"oouro" Wilson as President give them til.
serious reflection that they deserve"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Up, With the Times

Statistics show that the dry regime has
male worse husbands and fathers. This home
brewing business certainly is trying on the
temper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Germany is doing the "Basais' A.. toward
tic league of nations. Better let her bark
awhile longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Spirit of Virginia Press

T"e esteemed Times Dispatch refers 20 the
result Of the election as possibly constituting
Il Democratic blessing" showiig that you can
believe anything IL you only Jolly yourself
hard cnough.--Roanok Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Ii.t o%ne-tirpe rock-ribhed prohibition
loarnA'. the Clifton Forge Review. now has
~ to ssy: Tic Supreme Court OF the United
ttttc> has riicd that i I? not Illegal to stc~:
..in". scau!re6 hefore tao prohibition law
Ame.,i .,.t9. stSGl. MoAl OF our friends do nv,
80. ljiscl&Sl ~ l4ttits a...;;o:;. W.let The.
~. Interested q 10 10 NAVE .hc court point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

why Did Richmond Steal Noriolks Arm
'S'Se iaradc?" Is tho caption of an editorial
IN the Norfolk Tribune. W., dtJ,., rc,I I, >,
learn tho reason. but as We arc 4 closer
he'Ehhor OF Richmond than Norfolk is. and
'hus know her better. we venture to c.rIain
'ha' u was because il; wasn't spiked down at
both ends.-Petcrsburg I~ndcx-Appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

with the consumers paying $500. 600. 900 a
year for their soft drinks il seems they should
get AT least 4 cents worth OF kick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Tho %s~;,or, ..ws Press Introduces an able
6.tor.a! against talk" with the following
~Starlins neHs item: The revolt OF tho City
HaraE.r ara tho Mayor of Newport News
against inc eostiy habit OF complacency that
Lead. them to the acceptance Of invitations to
'talk' at this taerting and that convention and
ne other dinner party Incident to movement
~ cndoavor IL ono of tho best aIgns yet in
evidence that we are getting what We voted
fnt. to.wlt. a bus!ness administration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

The Staunton News-Lcud.r has r,l,i.I 7,
says: Those political prophets who are busy
prociaiining that the Democratic party Is
ready for the undertaken have another .hink'
coming TO them. a party whose history is CO.
sNts,c"t win that OF the government Is not
easily destroyed. Tho Democratic narty was
eio when the Republican party was born. and
~ posscSscs the power OF rcncwing It's
strength from one generation to another. IL is
iounued upon principles that resist the forces
~ EMANCIPATION and decay. 1t may lose it's
oearihsS occasionally under the irresponsible
leadership or q Bryan. bu, it finds them aEain
unoer the direction OF a Cleveland or a VIII
scE."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

'.rrsLiSlfED every day In the year NJ 10 south
Tchth street, Richmond. VA. by Inc iineo-
2 hiSpafolI Publishing Co.. Inc. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

HardinS says he is trying to eliminate sec
tionalism. but We arc waiting to hear him de-
rouncc the G. q. +. plan to reduce the South's
representation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Norfolk may have to choose between its
Hd"1" and It's New York boat service. o.
10 ono doubts what Norfoik'a choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

.lan ~ UNDER "ay to bring farm Labor iron,
Europe. IT might be a good idea TO givo our
own unemployed The o. q.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
ADJOURNMENT PROTESTED
Leaders of Railroad Organizations Are
Of Opinion Congress Should Re-
main in Session.

Chicago.-Leaders of II unions of
railroad employees, with a membership
of 100000 men,, sent kilograms to
President Wilson, Speaker Gillett of
the house of representatives and SEN
ator Lodge, protesting against the
proposed adjournment Of congress and
urging that it remain in session until
some definite action to curb profiteer.
ing and reduce the cost of living has
been taken.
The kilograms declare that not
single remedial measure touching on
these subjects has been passed by
congress, and that Gin the circum.
stances it appears to us incredible that
the responsible leaders OF the govern.
ment at Washington can assent to
this seeming agreement to a ontinua.
tion of a do nothing policy which
means the grave economic problems
of the people are to be made the play.
things of politics and politicians for
the next five months
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
RULING OF COURT
EAvORS SUFFRAGE
FEDERAL AMENDMENTS ARE NOT
SUBJECT 70 REFERENDUM
IN STATES.
OHIO PLAN is DEFEATED
Decision Of the Court Unanimous-On
More State Needed to Ratify Suf-
fraoe-victory Also For
Prohibition.

/ Washington.-The supreme court
in an unanimous opinion, held that
federal constitutional amendments car
not be submitted to popular vote 70,
ratification by states having referen
1 dunn provisions in their constitutions
| The method of ratifying amend
ments, the court held, is a national
power specifically granted by the fed
eral constitution, and the states have
no authority to provide otherwise In
so holding, the court declared inoper-
ative provisions of the Ohio state con.
stitution authorizing submission of
federal amendments to a referendum
for ratification, and overturned state
DEGREES dismissing injunction proceed
ms brought by George S. Hawke,
Cincinnati, attorney in a taxpayers
suit to enjoin submission of the pro-
hibition and woman's suffrage amend
ments to a referendum vote.
Next to the cases involving the va
lidity of the prohibition amendment
and the enforcement act, the Ohio ref
erendum cases were considered the
most important before the supreme
court. Had the court ruled otherwise,
the decision would have most likely
resulted, according to court officials,
In the reopening of the Suffrage ques-
ton in approximately a dozen states
and the filing of petitions for refer
endum vote. With 80 states, one less
than the constitutional three-fourths,
having already ratified the suffrage
amendment, an opposite decision
would undoubtedly have banished all
hopes of ratification prior to the No
vember elections.
The decision, however, does not af-
feet the pending prohibition cases, as
lone involved that question, except in
directly. In view of the fact that As
of the As states have already ratified
the liquor amendment, attorneys in re-
Gently arguing those cases before the
supreme court conceded that even if
the court held that the prohibition
amendment could be submitted to the
voters, enough states without refer
endum provisions in their constitu-
tions would remain to provide the re-
CURED three-fourths.
The courts opinion, however, puts
an end to any controversy as to
whether Ohio has ratified both amend
ments, and puts both definitely in the
list of approving each of the amend
ments
Power to ratify a federal amend.
ment, according to the courts opinion.
which was rendered by Associate JUS.
tice Day, is derived from the federal
constitution, and state has no au-
thority to designate the means of rat
ification. The language OF the consti.
tuition, the opinion said. is plain rela.
tive to ratification and admits of no
doubt In its Interpretation.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
HOUSE REPEALS
ALL WAR LAWS
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LEVER
LAW AND TRADING WITH
ENEMY ACT.
ONLY THREE NEGATIVE VOTES
Claimed That Lever Act Is Necessary
to Permit of Food and Fuel Con-
troi-Must Continue to Req
uIate German Trade.

Washington.-All war laws, except
ing the Lever food control act. and
the trading with the enemy act, would
be repealed by resolution adopted by
the house, 323 to 8.
Approximately 60 laws, most of them
| comforting broad discretionary author.
lty On the president as long as the
technical state of war continues, would
be removed from the statute books by
! the resolution
The retention of the Lever act was
explained by Representative Walsh. in
charge Of the repeal legislation, as
necessary to give the government an
effect1ve law for curbing profiteering
in necessities, including food and fuel.
He added that the trading with the
enemy act should be continued to reg
ulate trade with Germany.
Representative Igoe, however, ques-
toned the republicans decision to
continue the Lever act. asserting that
certain interests" desire to keep the
law in effect because it had proved
effective in anti-strike legislation
The text of the repeal resolution
follows:N
Resolved by the senate and the
house of representative of the United
States of America in congress as
sembled, That in the Interpretation of
any provision relating to the date OF
the termination of the present war
or of the present or existing emer-
gency in any acts of congress, joint
resolutions, or proclamations of the
president containing provisions con-
tingent upon the date OF the termina-
ton OF the war or of the present or
existing emergency, or of the exist
ence of state of war, the date when
this resolution becomes effective shall
be construed and treated as the date
of the termination Of the war or of
the present or existing emergency, not
withstanding any provision in any act
Of congress or joint resolution prOvid-
ing any other mode of determining the
date of the termination of the war or
of the present or existing emergency.
Excepting, however, from the opera
ton and effect of this resolution the
following acts and proclamations. to-
wit: The act entitled AN act to pro-
vide further for the national security
and defense by encouraging the pro-
duction, conserving the supply and
controlling the distribution Of food
products and fuel approved August
10, 1917, the amendment thereto en-
titled the food control and District
of Columbia rents act approved Octo-
Der %, 1919, and the act known as
the trading with the enemy act, ap-
proved October 6, 1917; also the proc
lamations issued under the authority
conferred by the acts herein excepted
from the effect and operation Of this
resolution"
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, n. H.:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. ! tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
so bad that what l woU.d eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
l suffered terribly. 1 prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day | read
about EATONIC and told my wife to Get
me box at the drug store as was going
to work at p. m. | took one-third of il
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, 1 felt fine and when it
was used up l had no pains. Wife got me
another box but l have felt the pain but
twice. / used five tablets out of the new
box and / have no more stomach trouble.
Now | write to tell you how thankful
am that l heard of EATONIC. feel like
= new man; l eat what like, drink plenty
OF water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
SAY EDUCATION is DELAYED
House Committee Charges Inexcusabie
Delays and Recommends Board Go
Under Treasury Department.


Washington.-The federal board for
vocational education was charged in
a formal report by the house commit
tee with "inexcusable delays" in the
rehabilitation of soldiers. The report,
however, noted "a general improve
ment in the work" and commended the
increasing efficiency.
Establishment OF state offices to
speed up the placing of the veterans
in training was recommended by the
committee, which also urged congress
to appropriate 5000 900 to be added to
a similar fund by the Order of Elks
for loans to disabled soldiers while in
training The committee also recon-
mended that the vocational board be
made bureau of the treasury de-
partment.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
CAMPAIGN WILL
Be COSTLY AFFAIR
ESTIMATED RACE FOR PRESIDENT
VILE ENTAIL ENORMOUS
EXPENDITURES.
$25 600, GOO is THE ESTIMATE
Claimed That Preparations Are Being
Made BY Both Parties To Open
Huge BarreIs-investicat
May Not Be Made.

Washington. - Twenty-Five million
dollars is the estimate of the amour,
OF money that probably will be spen
by all political parties in order to
elect the next president of the United
States.
This figure-considered an underes
innate, at that-embraces every class
! of expenditure not only in the nation
/ al, but in the state committees. The
writer is assured by the persons who
/ are likely to be in on the financing OF
| the national campaign when the con
ventions have nominated their candi
dates that in all probability the ma
tional committees themselves will not
spend more than few millions each
Indeed, 1t is questionable whether the
Democrats or Republicans will show
on their official records more than $5,-
100000 each.
But Throughout the union in the
states it is fully expected that many
millions of dollars will be spent and
there is no real way to get at the facts,
because the federal government has
no jurisdiction over state elections 1t
GERS that money is spent for the top OF
the national ticket and for congress
sional candidates.
The truth is that the present investi-
cation of expenditures in the primary
campaign is making the seasoned fl
nanciers Of political campaigns smile.
mere half million dollars is nothing
compared to the big sums that will be
spent in these identical states
Preparations are being made for the
most lavish expenditures in the his
tory Of American political campaigns.
The investigation thus far shows that
large sums of money are being spent
for publicity and advertising, but that
fabulous amounts are put in the hands
Of party workers" Some states have
laws which limit the expenditures in
state campaigns; but the laxity of the
mere populous states, where the big
electoral votes come from. enables the
politician to lay his plans so that he
does not ccme under the jurisdiction
of the federal government.
But If anybody suppOses that all of
this is going to happen without some
spectacular Intervention, such as came
in the primary campaigns, he is very
much mistaken. The senate commit
tee may not have made up its mind as
to what it will do during the summer,
but it seems certain that as soon as
the conventions have chosen their
men, ard an extra session of congress
is called. there will be pressure to con-
tinue the investigations.
Some Republicans have said that 1t
would furnish splendid opportunity
TO investigate the Democratic nominee,
inasmuch as too much publicity has
already been given the financial ef-
forts of the various Republican aspir-
ants for the presidential nomination.
But it is hardly likely that the Dem
ocrats, who are ip possession OF an
other investigation branch of the gov
ernment. would let the matter rest
there If Attorney General Palmer is
not the Democratic nominee, or If he
resigns to make the campaign and an
other attorney general is appointed,
the chances are that the Democrats
will do a little investigating, too.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1920-06-11
Refused Mandate.

Copenhagen The National Tidende
SAYS it learns that Norway refused to
accept the mandate over Danzlg when
it was proffered by the supreme coun-
ell and the mandate was then accepted
by Poland.