davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
ARGENTINE JOURNALIST
BEWAILS AMERICAN NOTE
Declares u. $. Adopts Attitude OF
Tutor Toward UnruIy Pupils In
Message to Chile.

BUENOS AIRES March 3O.-Tho
recent notes OF tho United States
government regarding the anti Peru.
Wan disturbances in Bolivia are de-
scrihed as arrogant" in an editorial
published today by La Prenza, criti-
c:zing the policy OF the United States,
past and present, toward the South
American Republics.
The recent peruV Bolivian conflict"
says the newspaper, produced new
by means OF kilograms. the style OF
which appears TO DE more suitable
to the action OF II tutor toward dis
orderly pupils than. to the diploma.
tic style usual in dealing with SOW
ercign states. Opinion in the re-
publics directly cha'fad By these tcie-
grams laments that the United States
treats them like rrdtectorates or
countries with limited sovereignty"
The editorial refers to the protest
against the American nnte to Chile
made by the United States chambr
IF commerce in VALPARAISO AS "a lust
and opportunc observation" and says
these American citizens. and doubt
less those Americana on the rest OF
the continent. rcGrct\the tone of the
note because the atnbsphcre or sus-
picion and misgivhg which il |
arouses is unfavora blSto their well
fare and the developScnt of their
interests which they ak cultivating |
for the benefit of their OHu country" |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
HARDSHIPS OF FLYERS
Currency Was Frequently Out OF
Style, Sandwiches Frfgid, Even
Coffee Froxc.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. March 30
One Of the aviation difficulties re-
vealed by the flight OF Captain Ross
smith from England to Australia,
was that of obtaining money to pay
bills in the CURRENCY of the country
IN which they happened to alight
said one OF the party. We would ny
500 or 600 miles and late in the day
would arrive in A country with n
new currency, and could not pay for
our things"
They passed through extremes of
temperature. They left ncland In n
snowstorr and at an altitude OF 5000
rect found their sandwiches frozen
and the coffee in vacuum bottles nj
most. cpngealed. When they landed
IN Australia they found the Temporal
tuce 80 degrees in the shade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

seems to be the stoma q
words. you cannot be Gwn,,
or woman with dtseaa stnnanL
Plant Juice stands within. ~,
as n remedy for all ,he,S ne ~
stomach. Ii often relieve indiras
ton with the first dose.
The following statement .o, ,,~
Roilie Owens, OF No. 5ll. ~,
Twenty-sixth Street. popLs 80
ductor in the employ of they G. q
r. r. Co, will be of interd n.
said: ne
For a number OF years / ha .s
Dizzy spells and was told that I'D
high blood pressure. My foolsan
mentcd in my stomach and 10.
quantities of gas formed there, Nnn
caused me terrible pains after cay.
| could not sleep at night andy,
nwfully nervous and all run Gpt
One of my friends told me nbou,,,S
wonderful benefit he had from yoN
Plant Juice. and that induced mei
give Ii trial. ! didn't really hav
much faith, as I had taken so man
medicines without any benefit what
ever. The first bottle az your medi
cine proved to me that IL cer.ainl
was the goods" SO 10 speak. ! haY
now taken four bottles. and can hon
estly say tina, am sncw man phy
sically. have fine appetite. slice
well and have not en- ache or pair
Your Plant Juice must he wonderful
as every one who has taken it tell
mo what IL has done for them. NJ
father, who is 81 years of age, ha
also taken it, and you ought 20 Sc
the change in him. | am glad to Civ
this public endorsement for IT," <
The Plant Juice Man is nj The. Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store, in Richmond
where he is-d daily meeting the loca
public and Introducing and cxplain
Ing the merits OF this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg by Nor
rison. The Drug Man. and in Chas
City by. The Chase City Drug Co
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
MIDDLE WEST STATES HARD
HIT; PLACE TOLL AT 161
Property Loss In Illinois. Ohio and
Michigan IL Placed at
t{iO

CHICAGO. March 3o.--rhc death
toll of Sundays tornadoes, which
ripped paths of destruction through
sections of eight States. stood today
at 161, with fears expressed that re-
ports from isolated regions AMI
deaths among the injured might in
crease the total.
Tabu!ated reports,-by States today
gave the number OF deaths as fol-
lows: .,,.,...+.--.
Indiana, thirty-six: -Iliinois, thirty;
Ohio. twcnty-slN;. Michigan. twelve;
~ number of persons were re-
ported missing In various localities
hit by the storm. and it was feared
some might have been killed.
No accurate estimate OF the total
property damage, which runs into
the millions, had been made today.
In Illinois, 1t was estimated that the
material loss was S6,ooo,o0o: In
Western Ohio. 100000. Michigan
S2,o00,00o. No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
.Thc haizenjnrnrner Kids"

The Offering at the strand on Fri
dag and Saturday and Saturday mat
incn will he The katzenJammer
Kids" considered by many to be tho
best musical comedy OF the season.
Written around the famous cartoon
characters or Hans and Fritz" their
Na and the Captain. tho authors; are
said Ia have provided 4 performance
that il an entertaining melanEe of
mirthful, melodious music. and cX-
quisitc "girlly girls" beautifully
gowned. The book and lyrics are
by John +. MulErew. and tho music
hy Donald H. Hester. Many novel
features arc introduced. including
acrobatic. eccentric and syncopated
dancing Of the highest order of eN
cellencc. During the action OF tho
comedy the fun is fast and furious
with Hans and Fritz" also known
rs the '.katZies." and THE Shcnani-
gan Kids" as tho chief dispensers of
that seXhilnratinE tonic. They are
nbly assisted by company of thirty
people which includes a feminine
chorus selected for their individual
attractivcncSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
IRISH REPUBLICANS ARE
AGAINST THE 0UTRAGES
Post ProcIamati IONS DcnoupcinS
Royal ,Constnbuinry, Warming
Citizens Not to Join.
inv Universal Service. !

l7N DhtNtfEdI sStFVICt'.I
DUBLIN, March 3o.-The follow
ing proclamation was today posted
throughout the south of Ireland:
~ Whereas spies and traitors.
known as the royal Irish constab
ulary are holding this country for
an enemy. and whereas sai dspies
and bioodhounds arc conspirinE with
. tho enemy to bomb. bayonet. and
otherwise outrage the peaceful, law
abiding, and liberty-!ovinG Irish
people:
80. Therefore, we do hereby pro-
claim aud suppress said spies anu
traitors, and do hereby solcmnly
warn prospective recruits that they
do not Join the royal Irish constab-
ulary. ~
"Ali nations are agreed as to the
fate of traitors-a fate which has
|. been sanctioned by God and man.
by order OF the command of tho
! Irish republican army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
HIRAM JOHNSON FLAYS
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Opens Up. Campaign for Presidential
Nomination With New York
Address.
]. .IBy Associated Press.

4 N+s 10y AssoCialfu,t rcsSJ
NE WORK. March 30.-Senator
Hiram Johnson. OF California. who
yesterday opened his Greater. New
York campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination. in two
speeches in Brooklyn tonight rcitcr-
ated his assertion that large sums
of money! beyond the widest dreams
OF the, most practical politician" arc
being expended in tho primary cam-
paigns. His speeches followed close
~ that delivered. in Manhattan last
night.
:. Criticsing tho league or nations
Senator johnson said:
nave been called a ptgmy Ameri-
can and provincial American by a
PreSident and an ex-Presitlent. I
admit 1t. but I am all American, and /
may say in connection with this that
VIII never yield to the most ten
der-hcartcd mother in the world in
her desire to prevent war, but the
league Of nations Is not to prevent
war 1t is to tic us up to every var
in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Funeral of Harriet II. SInton.
FUNERAL services of Harriet r. Sin
ton. 81 years of age. who died at
the homo of her sister. 23O1-A Park
Avenue, yesterday. will take place
from Tho residence at o'clock this
afternoon. Interment private.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
RAISE CRY OF REVOLUTIONS
Two SquudronH OF Hussnrs Have
Calming Eject ON Copenhagen

IL COPENHAGEN. March so-Therc
were lively scenes In, the streets last
5.t'3bhg * 'aiiowNr with the King" long
icssN.Se Danish republic!'' These
; wsfc interminEled With. counter cries
sfor the King. ~ '.,s.,. i, 49, -.
The late appearance ;of two squad
rons OF Hussars had q calming effect.
strong guards were posted outside
I The King took his customary ride
unattended this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
hurry Mrs. susan A. Jobn,on.

FuherhI SERVICES Tor Mrs. Susan A.
Johnson: So years of age, of Meads-
vile, widow of the late William a.
Church on Monday. Mrs. Johnson is
survived by eight children. thirty
raven grandchildren, and FIVE great
grandchildren. Interment took place
In Halifax Cemetery. Rodden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Postpone Launching Ceremony.

droalnauSht Tennessee; launched
about year ago. will not be ready TO
join the Atlantic fleet FOR two or
three months, il was announced AT
the New York navy ward tonight. The
warship WAS TO have been placed in
commission tomorrow. hut the ccrc-
!hony has been indefinitely postponed
owing to unavoidable delay in her
completion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Want old route. Re.umed.

Times says it undsrstands Herr Cuno.
manager of the HAMBURG america n
Steamship Company. and Herr
Pettzer, of the same line, are now
on their Way to New York to en-
deayor to reach an agreement with
the United States Shipping Board for
! the employment OF American ships
over the routes used before the war
by the Hamburg American Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Robert franklin

DANVILLE. March ..Sn = Robert
Bessett. succumbed at the Lucy
Lester Hospital In Martinsville to
burns sustained ten days ago when
ne started a fire with what ne thought
TO he Kerosene. He leaves a widow
and several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Mrs. Cornelin Vincent.

DANVILLE. March ao.-Mrs. Cor
nelia Vincent. aged rs. died Sunday
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
r IL Harrison. after a long illness
Dsaln was due 10 stroke of pa
ralysis. Besides her daughter she
leaves two sons, II. w. and j. S.
Vincent. of Mebanc. ". c.. where In
terment will take place today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
REVOLUTION THREATENS
Former Member OF cnrrahxa Cabinet
ASSERTS Trouble slst brewing
s 2 In Sonora
by Associated prcss.

NOGALES. SONORA, March go
The State of Scnorn, Mexico is on
the verge of revolution. according to
"a telegram received here from Gen.
signed from President 'Car:anza's
Gabipet TO assist iin'yrhe campaign of
General Aware Oregon for the
presidency of Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
THE CONDUCTOR ON
c. & 0. RAILROAD
Relates How Plant Juice Re-
stored His Health After SUI
fering Many Years.
WELL-KNOWN RICHMOND MAN
Can Truthfully Say That Since
\ Taking Plant Juice He Is
Feeling Like New.

S9mach trouble is the curse of Tho
ocan people Nine out of .ycry
son iSple we meet suffer with stom-
.SYbie i'm some form. 4 chain
ON as strong as it's weakest
nun, any the weak link with ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

D3NF1LLE', March 30.-Mrs. Bessie
Vaughan. aged 80, died at Schoolt,eld
sunday evening after short Illness
she Is survived by her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
1.-TWO Flyer. Meet Dcntl

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. March 20
Harry e. Simon, a former army flyer
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Arthur l..
Peterson, of Viborg, :. D., a student
aviator making his frst flight, were
KILLED today when their airpiane
J crashed 800 feet 10 the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
Mr~. Lizzie Iturks.

LYSCHBcRG. March 30.--Mrs. Liz.
2ie Burks. 81 years of age. wife OF
benjamin Rurks, died Sunday Mt her
home ut W!ncsap. Amherst County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31
IF IT'S :".ARAGoN"'lT's BEST

! Leber. b. Y. :. 2Ot u 70,
Lee Market .1S47 w BROAD
| Lindsay & O'Connor ...92 Denny
| Lawrence. q. N. 2Oo st,,,u.
Hhe>iiii'i' - l. '...--..-.,, .brooRIand Pa
Mitchell + u 7o1 =
Main st. Market POO " Mat, d
Miller, J. l.. 315 N Ado,,. y
-" ranby s
NJ, 81
,,a,., , ''aFC 81
,,:4.,u - "''road 81
,I,u,.a,c :, e'nali st
,1ou.;. = -, -. wore 81
Neal Bros. 7o1 1,,y
Nardi, Angelo $500 w. B,ats,
Nunnally, B. Nj. .1437 h,,ist
Nelson's Market 22o7 p.;. !.
]: !: ] !
Priest TT Ar oco, ~
uieopI
1cIGl, -. O700 az
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
BLIZZARD FROM WEST
WILL HIT ATLANTIC
SEABOARD TONIGHT

Washington ID. e., Mar. }. The
March blizzard which ove~spread the
middle west yesterday with snow and
low temperature will roach the At
lantic coast tonight, the Weather Rn-
reau predicted today The strength OF
the blizzard i was said, has heen
disseminated in parts and although
the rain falling along the eastern sea
tcard today will turn to snow the fall
will be light 1t will be followed by
much colder weather.
Snow a star south a snorthern Ala
bama, and unusually low tempera-
lures over the entire south was fore
cast. Below freezing weather was
sal dto be in store for interior Georgia
and another frost was :orecast fer
Florida
The blizzard ha sleft clear cold
weather in its middle western wake
and prediction of similar weather was
made for tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
SCHOONER SUNK BY ICE.
The Anna Belle" Cut By Floe,
Sinks Off Horn Point
IS LOADED WITH GRAIN

AZ 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
schooner Anna Belle" owned by the
Dudley and Carpenter Company Com
mission merchants Baltimore. known
throughout the State as being the
largest dealers in grain. sunk of
Horn Point. near the popular bathing
shore there
The schooner was bound for Balli-
more with a cargo of grain. when al
this point she was cut BY the ice. a
hole being pierced in her side She
rapidly took in water, and sank. turn
ing over on her starboard side She
lies now.a the place OF sinking The
Anna Belle was loaded with grain
for her owners, Dudley and C1rpen
ter, having 5000 bushels aboard at
the time. Her crew came ashore and
this morning left for Washington and
Baltimore, some having homes in one
or the other OF these cities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
THE BAY FULL OF ICE
Present Conditions Of Ice Break
ing Up Not Known For Years
MANY BOATS IN HARBOR

The Chesapeake bay is full Of float
ing ice menace to the shipping. The
oldest inhabitants among the water
men declare they have never before
known such a condition that exists
at present in the month of March
Floating ice fills the hay. having
come down from the rivers. creeks.
and other tributaries.
&numter of boats large and small
have been cut by ice foes. and sunk
en-. while the shipping 10 great eN-
tent is tied up and there are more
boats in the harbor today. than for
any one day in many months. This
is due to the floating ice in the bay
as well as the fog and mist,
Several attemps have been made by
the Ioats 10 get out and on their way
10 Baltimore. their objective point.
bat have been forced 10 return and
put in harbor here again on account
OF the ice. The tugboat. J. Fl. Reider.
owned hy the Lighthauser Company
of Annapolis. towing the scow loaded
with oyster shells. for Baltimore.
made an attempt yesterday 10 leave
here. but was forced to return, and
is again tied up at her wharf. on ac-
count of floating ice in the bay.
Luther A. Francis. agent for The
Tolchester Steamboat Company here
said today that in the many years ne
has been with the company, he has
never known the ice conditions in the
bay in March. as at present. The ice
in the Susquehanna river has not
broken up yet, and watermen are ap-
prehensive of future conditions wher
| il does break.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
BOWIE RACING BILL
GOES TO 3RD READING

The bill that would permit coniln-
nance of horse racing at the Bowie
track in Prince Georges County, and
creating racing commission therefor
occupied the attention of the House OF
Delegates at the brief session today.
The measure. which was introduced
nv Delegate Roberts of the Prince
Georges county delegation about two
weeks ago. came before the House at
this mornings session, upon favor
able report from committee. An effort
was at once made to defer considera-
ton of it at this time, by making II
the special order for one day. next
week. but the advocates would not us
ten TO any delay They wanted imme-
diate action, and some little debate on
the question followed. The motion Tor
postponement was voted down 81 to 0l'
so the bill passed along 10 Its thiro
reading
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
NEW TAILORING FIRM
SOON TO START HERE

Wifh full equipment for making
clothes. frot shrinking OF cloths. and
tailoring the garment The firm OF
Koolage and Miller. Inc, viii legin
work Of helping 70 clothe Annapolis
wi,hin as short time as the rear
ranEemeni OF The new corporation
establishment at 65 Maryland avenue
can lie completed.
Il was made known this morning
tha; articles Of incorporation Of the
new concern have been fled with the
STATE Tax Commission which is to
be headed and capitalized by Harry
y. Koolage. of Norfolk. and Philip
Miller. Of Annapolis Both of the in
corporators are men of experience il
he clothing business. and have had
special experience in the manufac,
ure Of naval uniforms Mr Koolage
has, for several years made a spe-
cialiy in Norfolk of white uniforms.
and Mr. Miller formerly conducted
clothing business in Annapolis and
had large trade among the midship-
men and naval officers
Preparations OF the new plant. how
ever include plans to turn out civil
ian tailoring of d high-grade as well
as 10 do uniforming Special pro-
.cesees for shrinking materials will be
used. and the apparatus for doing this
work is now being installed in the
building, which was formerly oceu-
pied by the r j Schmidt Company.
as a tailoring establishment. BY hav-
ing equipment to do every case OF
work OF clothing manufacture in its
own shops the new corporation ex-
poets to be able to turn out work Of
a high standard.
i full supply of naval equipment
Will constitute another line of the
new concern, and il is stated that civ
ilian supplies viii lie added The firm
expects 10 open its doors TO the pub
lie in about ten days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
W|NTRY SCENE IN
HARBOR AND BAY
ONE UNEXCELLED

One of the prettiest wintry sights
seen for a long time in or near this
city, was that presented by the drift
ice in the harbor and mouth OF the
Severn river yesterday afternoon.
The wind had been northeast for
about twentyfour hours. and blowing
moderate breeze which caused the
ice in the upper bay and Susquehanna
river TO break and drift. The wind
started the ice down the pay and large
fields could be seen floating out in
the bay from the waterfront Steam
ers seemed to be having difficulty in
making progress through these fields.
as the volume OF smoke pouring from
their stacks indicated.
Yesterday morning the wind veered
10 the southeast and soon the harbor
was filled with drift ice In the early
afternon the river was practically
clogged with this field of ice which
stretched from Horn to Greenberry
Points.
when the Governor Harrington
7ttAiHfh ilO4I iti wharf yesterday on
her evening trip she experienced
heavy travelling, while just beyond
Greenberry Point light were three
schooners in full sail trying to force
their way through the field of ice to
safe anchorage behind the protect
ing land
In fact, the scene presented defed
the ability of amy human agency u
equal it in colors, sombre as they
were The skies were heavy laden,
the sails on the boats were dark. and
the plucky little tug was belchi'
forth the blacklist of black smoke, in
an effort 10 reach open water in the
eastern channel The only relief in
he way of brightness was III the light
house which seemed to be a lonely
sentinel in field of rough and rag
ced ice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
middle ATHLETES
HAVE ) CONTESTS
ON FOR TOMORROW

Athletes OF the Naval Academy will
again have another active time OF il
tomorrow. as the calendar fer the day
calls for dual contests With teams of
five institutions and in as many DIFF
ferent branches Of winter indoor
sports.
There viii be no boxing conteses
such as attracted keenest interest the
past two Saturdays but the card for
the day viii afford much for the sport
lovers. The wrestling louts which
will lie with the grapplers Of Penn
sylvania State College, probably will
be the chief attraction of the day
The team that State will bring to An
napolis. * is said. viii contain three
Intercollegiate champions Of last
year and therefore. the middies are
likely to have their work pretty Well
cut out for them. The other events
Will be gymnastic with Haverford;
fencing with the bladesmen OF New
York Turnyerein, swimming with the
tank men of Harvard ana water polo
with the team OF the University OF
Pennsylvania.
According 10 present arrangements.
the events viii lie run off in the fol
lowing order
Wrestling. gymnastics and fencing
at 2.30 o'clock; water polo at 3, and
swimming at T.
Record crowds have attended the
weekend sports during the last few
weeks. and there is no doubt but that
there will be big gatherings on hand
tomorrow The lines for attendance
care not drawn as tightly as during
he period OF the war. On the con-
trary, the naval authorities welcome
the Annapolis fans. as well as visitors
from Baltimore and Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-05
WATER WITCH TO HAVE
CARNIVAL IN JULY

Members Of the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company. OF the ciiy's
volunteer fire department held an i'm
poriant meeting last night a their
headquarters on East street There
was a good attendance and much in
terest and enthusiasm was manifested
in the proceedings. James Giyans.
president OF the Water Witch, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Among the matters Of importance
discussed was the holding of the an
nual carnival next summer 1t was
decided to hold the carnival as usual.
and the date for the fete was fixed
for the week of July 20 to 81