davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Wilson May Buy Beautiful Home
of Alvan t. Fuller in WASHINGTON

Harding has occupied during his
term Ia the Scnntc. Ii In of brick
construction. four ntorics high, and
hnrinE white Colonial porch,
thanked by columns. large grounds
entirely net % OFT from surround
ing residences. FuIIer's reason for
wishinE to dIsposr of II TX that he
wns elected Iirutcnnnt-Govcrn
OF Mnssnchusctt,i In November and
Will resign from the House of Rep
rcscntntivcs 10 tnkc his new Office
curly In january.
Rcccntiy the President and his
wife have been making their daily
motor trips through the rrsidrn-
tinl portions Of Washington, with
view to picking out future
residence. IL IL said. The Fuller
home, they arc mid to have in
spcrtcd carefully within the last
week or NO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Once indispensable Burro
Now Is "Veritable Pest =


WASiiISGTON. Dec. iJ.-The
towiy burro, once insepnrabfe CONF
panion of the lone prospcctor, has
now been officially cInAsed us n
"rcrItnbIc pcsr' by the United
States government.
This animal. and IT'S progeny In
countless numbers, abandoned by
Its former human sponsors. accord
Ing 10 stephen II. Mnther, direc-
tar OF the National Park Service,
hnS selected the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado for It's habitat and
is destroying the canyons scenic
beauties. =.
"The burro." Mr. Mnther snys,
"destros" the trniis and grass and
drives ont native Wild game.
u. . H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
WILL ASK HELP FOR
RICHMOND NEEDY
IN SEASONS SPIRIT
Times-Dispatch Tomor-
row Will Print List of
Ten Opportunities.
ALL CASES FOUND WORTHY
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Public Given Golden Chance to
Make Happy Christmas
for Families.

Beginning tomorrow The Times
Dispatch will offer TO the public oa-
portunities TO demonstrate that
Christmas means more than simply a
name. and tina. the spirit which i'm
mo-talizcd the birthday OF tho Chris,
still lives on. As has been the GUS
tom for several years. ten OF the most
worthy charity cases which the AS
socia,ed Charities Of Richmond has
had called to it's attention will be
summarized through this paper and
an appeal to the sympathy of the pub
lie for those in adversely during the
happiest period of the year Will be
made.
Truly these ten cases are golden
ies-oppor;unitics 10 aid
those probably too proud 10 accept
aid otherwise. and a chance 10 tho
public TO give TO a cause which is
undoubtedly the most worthy, that
can he found.
Goni Set in Ench Cnsr.
Each Of the ten cases which vii!
be offered TO the public for sub
scriptions are those of persons whose
worthincss has been investigated by
competent persons in the service of
the Associated Charities. 4 goal TO
be reached will be set in each case.
This goal. whether 800 or $500. has
been decided upon by careful survey
OF the case Of the unfortunates who
so sorely need aid than il has been
thought best to help them through
this appeal.
Speaking OF the worthiness OF tho
cases in question aud other ways In
which the Christmas spirit can be
manifest. an oTicia: OF the Asso-
ciated Charities said yesterday:
christmas is on the way. and
there might be more acceptable
way OF spreading Christmas cheer
than by sending baskets OF groceries
promiscuously, as there is great
deal of duplication in this kind of
Christmas giving. Christmas enthusi-
asm can be directed into moro per-
manent channels BY undertaking the
rent of family for a month or a
year or by sending in money and
allowing the people to be helped 10
have the fun OF doing a little Christ
,.,I ls.,,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
League Version of Article X.
Should Appease u. S., Says Viviani

depreciation OF Article y. Thnt
article docs not mean that mem
hers render military guarantees
for the territorial integrity or po-
liticaI Independence of it's own
members.
"I'urthcrmorc. every mcmbcr OF
the IrnSuc understands fully TINT
wnr can be declared by cnch Ktntc.
The lcnEuc could not Impose either
military or nnrnl notion.
"trticlc y. mems TINT the
league condemns external aEErcs-
sion against the integrity and In
dependence of member nations. II
imposes upon tho League council
the duty of taking coRnixuncr Of
such nGErcs,i0ps and considcrInE
course OF action. Personally. 1
feel that Article ~, nIonr, is keep
ing the United Stntcx out OF the
league. The leagues recent brond,
liberal Interpretation of the mr.
ticlc should convince America
That she would not he called upon
against her will TO settle by miIi-
'ary measures amy international
Disputes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
lily United NeWs.i

wASHINGTON. Dee. iO.-I'rcsI-
dent md Mrs. Wilson have entered
into preliminary negotiations 10
Hcrurc the home of Representative
tirnn n. Fuller, of MnsHnchusctts,
In this city, for their residence nf-
ter March 8. The Representatives
OF II iocnl rcni estate firm, after n
rnli mt the white House, declared
TINT the President wns intcrcstcd
In the property. hut the trnn.-
action had not been closed, owing
Ia Fuiirr's absence In Europe. The
price naked Mns not dIscIOscd.
The Fuller home Is located In
one OF the choicest residential scc-
tlons Of Washington, Within n
block of tho house Of u. W. HoII-
Ing, Mrs. Wilson's brother, md
thr home which PrrsIdcnt-Elect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
STRIPPED SHIP SAFE
f'HhinE Smnck Anchored on PEN
sacoia With Crew Alive. Desuite
Thrilling Voyage.

PENSACOLA. FLA, Dec. lo.-Strip-
ped OF every restige of her SUPER
structure. with both masts and bow
spirit carried away by wa:erspout
Monday night. the fishing smack Guile
bra. OF the Warren fleet. is anchored
iorty miles of Pensacola light. Will.
every member of her crew safe AMI
sound. despite one OF the most thrill +.
ing experiences ever endured by
men who follow the sea.
The story OF the CuIebra's wreck
was brought TO Pensacola la:e this
afternoon by Captain Joseph Crona.
OF the smack barcelona. which spoke
/" the Culebra Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
IRELAND IS PLACED
UNDER THE R|CORS
OF MARTIAL LAW
Prime Minister and Irish
Office Announce New
Repressive Measure.
DEATH PENALTY NAMED
FOR BEARERS OF ARMS
Government to Treat Only
With Enjoys Who Are Not
Tainted With Crime.
-FOUR COUNTIES ARE AFFECTED
Dublin Castle Names Cork, Linn
crick, 1irpcrary and Kerry
rs First Areas.
-FOUR COUNTIES ARE AFFECTED
Four Counties Are
Put Under Interdict

Close upon the heeIs OF Lloyd
GcorEc's announcement TINT mar
tinl law would go into effect in
the disturbed districts of ireland,
came announcement from Dublin
Cnstlc that the following arens
already nrc under military gov
rrnment, in accordance with the
dccisiop oc the Cabinet,
The city and County of Cork.
The city and County of Limerick.
Tippcrnry and Kerry Counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Invitation Decided Upon.

PARIS. Dec. 10.--Decision to invite
former King Constantine to return to
Greece. has been reached by the gov
ernmcnt of that country and such In
vitation will be telegraphed Constan-
tine, says . Hayas dispatch, from
Athens. e S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
UP TO KING ABOUT COMING
BACK, SAYS GREEK PREMIER
Roynltsts AnEered Over Declaration
by "eH1zelos Tint Sundays PIE
biscite Was Fraudulent.
Try Associated Press. |


ATHENS. Dec. 10.-lt is declared
former King Constantine will come
back to Greece on board the Greek
battleship Avcron.
In official circles. however. there is
much reticencc regarding the return
of the former King. George Rhallis.
the Premier, was asked yesterday il
Constantine was coming back to
Greece and answered.: THAT Is n
matter to be decided by him"
Royalist circles have been angered
by charges made by former Premier
Venizeios that the plebiscte held last
Sunday was fraudulent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
ABOLISH COMPTROLLER
MeFadden Would DO Awny With
Currency Position md Limit
Power OF Treasury Head.

l'J
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.--Abolition
of the Office OF Comptroller OF the
Currency and removal Of the Sccre-
tary OF the Treasury from member
ship on the Federal Reserve Board
erc proposed In n bill prepared by
Chairman McFadden. of the House
Banking and Currency (, Committee.
and introduced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
SALVADOR FEELS QUAKE
Details Are Lacking Hut Tremor.
Arc Evidenced All Over West
Indian Island.
Try Associated Press. !

SAN SALVADOR. REPUBLIC OF
SALVADOR. Dec. io.-Tcrrilc earth
quakes have occurred in Cholutcca.
southern Honduras according to re-
ports received here today. but de-
tails are lacking.
Very violent shocks also were felt
Wednesday in Chinandcga and Cor
into. western Nicaragua, twenty five
earth trcmors shaking Corinto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
BOMB RUMANIAN SENATE
Two Men Instantly Killed and Num-
her OF others Dangerously In
jured by Explosion.
[Ey Associated Press. /

By NsSOCIhteu PrcSS.
LONDON. Dec. l0.-A bomb was
thrown among members OF the Ru-
,nanian Senate Thursday afternoon
shortly after 1, had assembled. and
NJ. Grcceanu. member OF the minis.
try. and Bishop Radu were killed,
says Central News dispatch from
bucharest.
Another minister. NJ. Saleanu. Cen
eral Coanda, two bishops and several
other members of the Senate. were
dangerously wounded. a largo num-
&r Of others were slightly hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
THIRD ITALIAN NAVY UNIT
GOES OVER TO D'ANNUNZIO
Crew nf Destroyer EspcrO Mutinies
and Locks Commander in
Cabin.
Icy Associated Prcss.l

TRIESTE, Dec. l0-Drastlc action
On the part OF the Italian naval au-
;horities is expected rs Il result OF
the dcsertion OF the destroyer Espero.
which Joined Captain Gabrielle dan
nunzio's forces in Fiume today.
The cspcro was ordered out this
morning for cruise on the Northern
Adriatic. When the boat reached the
three-mile limit. the crew mutinied,
and ordered the commander TO steer
for Fiumc. He was locked in his
cabin, and mis- subordinatcs were
compelled to take the boat 10 Fiumc
The F.spcro Is the third unit OF tho
Italian war vessels blockading Fiume
to Join the D'AnnunZian forces The
torpedo boat destroyer BronZcti
steamed into Fiumc December 8. and
placed itself under the poets COM
mand TWO days later the submarine
chaser No. 6S-pN went over to
D'Annunaio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11

Don't forget. Lorillard colored
Chorus; Reserved tickets at Coyley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
For Richmond First and
First With the News"

Every housewife Is vItnny In
terested In the cost OF living.
a comprehensive story giving
the rise and fall OF the prices of
toodstuGs. Wholesale md retail,
during the yenr. and seventeen
"ther exclusive stories were pub
tished yesterday In
Che eucni:aa IN ~ pispateb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11

uContinued ON Second PageD
The Keota news., 1920-12-24

Uhr rarth has grnmn nln ,uttl ta hmrhrm If rarr.
pmt at Q4rtatm1aB It amays Ia putnp:
Uhr hpart nf the jPmrl hrns lua1rums an1 fatr. =
Ann ts aul full nf music hrraks firth tt1t ut.
1hrn tht sung If the angrls Ia arngt
it Ia rum.iug nln EARTH. II ia rnm.ng tu,1tg4n
On t4f anomfakfs that ruurr thy sud
Uh1 ftet Ut thr Uhrtst Chilli fall prntlf anh mhttf
Amn the untrf nf tt Christ U4n tells md NTH 1ttght
Uhat mamktm1 the r4tlnrrm nf 6uh
Uhr ffrt nf t1e t,nnhtst mag ualk h ttr fttlh
- &4err t4t frft uf ttr 4ultfat 4auf trn1.
+ Uhta this Ia t4e maruel Ia nturtals rrufath
1hPn the Hlurry tr1rt1pPtB 1T Qhrtatman hauf prar
Chat mamktnh arr the r4lhrrn 1T 6n1.
s-p 1Nps BIZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
JUST WHERE is SENATOR
HARDING HEADED?


Mr.. Harding should be more speci-
fic In what particular has the Senate
been deprived of or weakened in any
of its constitutional functions by the
Chief Executive during the Wilson adj
ADMINISTRATION? If he can mention con-
stitutional power or function of the
Senate which the President has usur-
ped or destroyed, then there is ground
for impeachment proceedings.
But Mr.. Harding himself now says:
IT rejoice that the United States SEN
ateds functioning again If he is sat
isfied with the present position of the
Senate while Mr.. Wilson is still Pres
ident, all talk Of the impairment of
constitutional government becomes
mere nonsense. And Mr.. Harding
knows nonsense. And Mr.. Harding
the Senate is concerned. When he talks
about eliminating the Senate from the
responsibility in Federal Government. +"
he doubtless has in mind the Versail-
les treaty. But the President, after per-
forming his constitutional function in
negotiating it, sent it to the Senate for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
NEWSPAPER ANALYzEs
HARDING'S RECORD.


After b thorough analysis OF Sena-
tor Hardings record in the United
States Senate, the New York World
characaerizes the Republican nominee
as dependable standpatter, who
followed Penrose, Lodge and Wall
streets defenders" He upheld the
armOr-plate factories which Secretary
Daniels charged were c0nspiring to
rob TIE Government and chan pioned
the wizards Of the iron and steel as
national benefactors, The Senator
suoke against prohibition but voted
for I'll ana criticized woman suffrage
but was recorded in favor of the pro-
posed amendment, concludes the
headlines.
Tha worlds story reflects the SEN
af,g1s sstradlIing' tactics. and the fol-
lowsrv ;utroducfion to the World
artipIe summarizing his record, shows
his ,esoffnnlete sllb-serviency to Lodge,
paurn4n and the ss0ld Gliards interest:
aeaNator Warren n. Harding cannot
araw AZ T,is record in the Senate for
.-,s,a,s ! Z i,ss,,;y,a s.arf1Iusiasn in his
candsdaSv There are no brilliant spots
IN f,;s service there. He followed the
lad III the shining lights of the Old
Guard donainated by Senator'S Boies
Pe arr res If Pennsvlvania. Henry Cabot
T,odaa If Massachusetts. and Reed
erssfof Of utah.
mo l,It Of legislation bears Mr..
HriIin r,ss name No striking speech
r43s4sIrksi him FOR remembrance. For
i s,eas.lg 4 wears he has been plodder
amone plodders. At times he made at
tacks Oh the President or members Of
the Cabinet: apparently to his mind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
REYERsE, TURN BACKWARD.

There will De none Of the present
foreign policy il we succeed, said
Senator Harding in reply to questions
concerning his own views OF the
Russo-Folish situation and other for
eign problems, adding, There will be
q complete reversal.
One reversal Is sorely needed: that
is a reversal Of the holdup of the YER
sailles treaty, but 1t is not to the Sem
ate's course, but to everything that
President Wilson has done that Sem
ator Harding was speaking.
Specifically, we know that the Sem
ator would reverse all that was done
He would abandon all our war aims
and all our pledges and obligations
to- our war associates and all the a.
greenlents we entered into with them
in regards to peace, the freeing of OPP
pressed nations and the penalizing
and restraint of Germany. He would
abandon our associates, make a sep
arate peace with Germany in our own
interest, regardless of Belgium or
France or Poland or Czecho-Slovakia
or Greece or Rumania or any other
small nation dependent for life upon
the good will and support of the ma
tions which broke down the imperial
ism of Central Europe. It is not a Ques
ton OF Justice to Germany or modify
ing the peace terms, but Of justice and
good faith to all the nations which CO.
operate with us and look to us for JUS
tice and liberty We would abandon CO.
operation for just peace and civiliza-
ton in Europe. We would abandon aid
Tor European populations and Europ-
can industrial life We would stand a.
side, nursing ourselves and seeking
the spolIs of the dead and dying.
Apply the reversal policy to The
Polish-Russian situation. We would
refuse to stand for Poland's indepen-
dence or ethnic integrity. We would
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RATIr

The right of women to the ballot
was formally made part of the Con-
stitution of the United States yester-
day when the Secretary of State pro-
claimed ratification of the nineteenth
amendment.
The Democrats of Carroll county
congratulate and invite the ladies to
become members of their party, and
will do everything to assist the wo-
men in having their names to have
them registered on the dates of the
primaries, which are September 20
and October 5.
Not only can they vote, but they are
eligible for President, Vice President,
United States Senate. Congresswoman
in place of Congressman, and any
other office they want.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
Republican Paper Goes Over to Co,

h6pAU1tctlH TdID6E UUtS UyOE W LIZA.
The Norristown Times, a Republican
daily newspaper, founded 40 years ago
with a circulation Of more than twice
that of any other paper in Norris
town, will support Cox for President
In an issue this week it is ed
itorially declared that Republican
leadership in the country has broken
faith with the rank and file of the par
ty, with the American people as a
whole, and with humanity everywhere,
and that the Democratic platform of
Efers peace, lasting peace builded on
the Justice of the Golden Rule which
humanity is praying for, and that, in
accordance with the dictates of con-
science and in the belief that it is
doing a patriotic and humanitarian
duty it can not do other than support
Cox and Roosevelt for President and
Vice President"
It says further" that for the sake
of gratifying hate the Republican lea
dership would pass over the glory Of
American boys on the bloody stretches
lof France and Belgium, breaking
| faith with those who returned as we'll
| as those who died. = Republicans are
charged by The Times with premedi-
Eating the murder of the treaty, dis
Ihonoring the word 'Americanism,
and ignoring the sentiment of the peo-
ple of the country with their double
faced platform. " The League of Ma
lions IS Endorsed, and it is contended
that with the assistance of the United
States lasting peace viii be crystal
Ilized into an actual fact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

fef6se to stand FOR the Independence
or integrity of any, nation. We, would
refuse to stand for the Russian p6o-
pies right Of self-determination and
seIf-control. We would recognize the
BolsheVik Government, Of course, re-
gardIess of its bad faith and world
wide revolutionary propaganda. We
would let it enter upon its policy OF
ravage and revolution the world over.
Truly an enlightened policy Amer
lea blind to everything but our own
dollars, shut up in what Mr.. J. Pier
pont Noyes, who has just returned
from task of ID months on the
Rhineland Commission, calls a fools
paradise, while thelI is brewing in
Europe"
What does Mr.. Root, who, having
seen the conditions in Europe, says
we have withheld our hand too long.
thing of it What does Mr.. Taft, who
is the advocate of the League Of Ma
lions, think Of it? What does Mr.. Hoo
yer who earnestly urged our co-opera-
ton in rehabilitating Europe, think OF
it2 What do Mr. Wickers1am, Judge
Hughes and the best of Republican
leaders, who have advocated an en-
lightened foreign policy. think of it?
What do the great body Of intelligent
Republicans, who want America to
take her true place in the world and
| live up to the highest standard OF en-
Hghtened leadership in free civiliza-
ton, think Of it?
Reverse, turn backward, back to the
good old times Of narrow selfishness
and grail, when the strong took care Of
themselves and the devil took care OF
the weak. That seems to be the Har-
ding idea of American policy.-St
Louis Dispatch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27
fatfficatisn q reiee ton Is

fatfficaisn q raieetlon as as
tuition aallfre d How has le resi-
dent attacked the Constitution sosi
ton of the Senator ~
There was a President who nego-
tiated a convention known in history
as the Picking protocol, which eff
fected an international settlement
with China after the Boxer uprising
and the march of the Allied troops,
including American soldiers. to Pc
king in 1900 1t was signed by the
great powers of Europe, China, Japan
and the United States. 1t was an inter
national compact If ever there was
one. But a Republican President, Mr..
Mckinley, did not submit it to the
Senate it was never ratified by the
Senate and the Republican Senate Of
that day did not so much as protest
against being ignored by the Execu-
tive in such a high-handed style. Mr.
Wilson has done nothing like what
Mr.. Mckinley did with the approval of
such Senatorial leaders as the late
Mr.. Aldrich, Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Allison,
Mr.. Hale, Mr. Platt, of Connecticut
Mr.. Spooner and Mr.. Lodge.
It is difficult to get to the heart OF
Mr.. Harding's proposals in regard to
the Senate, in case he becomes Pres
ident. The relations between the Ex-
ecutive and Congress are usually a
question of ieanings, assuming that
the two branches are controlled by the
same political party. It is certain that
Mr.. Harding would not cooperate cas-
ily with Democratic Senate. What he
has in mind, evidently, is more de-
pendence upon a Republican Senate
BY. a Republican President than the
country has witnessed in many years,
We are not expected to interpret lit
ierally Mr.. Harding's statement that
under his administration the Senate
would have some say in determining
the policy of the government" OF
course, the Senate would have "some
say" 1t always has had some say.
Back in the palmy days Of the late
Senator Aldrich's leadership it was
described as ''the overshadowing Sem
ate.'' Just what is in Mr.. Harding
mind when he breaches national sal
yation by and through the Senate:
From Springfield Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

A slight increase in a few classes of
advertisements now running in our
isuues will be made after September
1st,. caused by the large increase in
paper and other material that enters
into the printing of same. We regret
the step but it was impossible to keep.
running the paper at a loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

The telephone company has entered
a broad field OF opportunity. It an
nounces that it will improve the tele-
phone service. indianapolis Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

Candidate Harding says he is will
ing to take advice and up to date he
has not reported any difficulty in Sc
curing it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

With twenty or thirty wars going
on at the same time, it looks as
though the nations certainly were get
ting together Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

General SHUTS says that the Brit
ish Empire is dead. Which at last ex-
plains the reason for its Irish wake.
Manila Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

There is no promise of early peace
in Mexico. The country is preparing
to go dry-Newark News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-27

The Hun who shot wild at linden
burg and then retreated has nothing
on Hindenburg. Washington Post