davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
N. & w. EMPLOYEES ARE
TAKING VOTE ON STRIKE
continued from First PngcD

------------- ''o'' y 'St IdEc')
posed strike Will again be- taken uD
Win the general manager OF the
Norfolk and Western. Until that
time no new action on the part OF the
BROTHERHOOD may be expected
Declaring that the Norfolk and
western has failed TO put into er-
teci decision of the Federal Rail
way Labor Board regarding branch
line pay, w. c. Turn. vice president
OF the Order 9l Railway Conductors.
tonight said:
We feel that this IS not new
question. but otc on which the labor
board has clearly decided. AMI what
We are asking is that the railroad
company apply this decision"
Reliahie Information here late
tonight was To the cTcc; that "a
per cent of the members OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Traiumcn
and Order of Railroad Conductors on
the Norfolk and Western Railway,
VINO are conducting a demand for
wage increases. arc in favor of
striking. and that they will receive
the support OF fourteen other labor
organizations on the road.
AT tho. same time 1t became known
that IL. NJ. Jewell president OF the
hailway Department OF The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and chair
men OF sixteen labor ORGANIZATIONS
on the Norfolk and Western. will
confer with company officials here
tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
SIMPLER TAXES? YES;
LESS OF THEM? NO
This Is Answer Nicholas Longworth
Gives Insurance Presidents incnt
Proposed Program.
dig" DEEP AND REGULARLY
Excess Profits Tribute Probably
VIII &c Supplantcd by One on
Undivided Profits OF Corpora
lions, Predicts Congressman.
IHy United News.I

NEW YORK, Dec. ".-Amcrican TAX
payers must continue To- dig deep
and regularly TO maintain the gov
trnmcnt FOR quite some time set. 'ac-
cording to Representative Nicholas
Longwor:h. Il Republican member OF
the House WAYS ana Means Commit
tee. In m address before the As
ISOLATION or Like Insurance Presidents
here. LonEwcrth held out no hope for
general tax reduction. Revision and
simplitcation OF taxes, yes; but less
"f them. no.
The excess profits tax. ho said. mus,
and will hc abolished. Hut other
taxes viii have 70 he imposed "a make
up for the $3.50, 0o0, 600 now corrallci
into the government ccCers Via the
inposts on excess profits
How is 1t 20 hc done? Tn. House
Ways and Means Committee is con-
sidering Two courses, says Long
worth
THE hrs, IS a tax on sales. Tie
second is. in effect. a tax on tho uu-
distributed profits OF corporations. As
for both there are strong objections.
As FOR the proposed sales tax. Con-
gress is not now inclined TO ACCEPT il
in any form.
There seems. therefore to be hut
one practical substitute for the cx-
cess profits tax short Of radical in
crease in the rates OF the income AMI
corporation taxes ana that is u tax on
the undistributcd profits of corpora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
WANDERER INFLUX
ALARMS LEADERS
IN WORK OF RELIEF
Continued from First Pagcj

continued from First Pagc.)
dren from growing UP into paupers
anil criminals to encourage thrift;
and to teach the value OF cleanliness
and thus turn liabilities into human
assets Tor the city"
ON December II. 1915? the associa-
ton had 22S active cases. and to this
2s3 rev cases were added
during tho year. Ninety-two invcs-
LEGATIONS were made for o,he. cities.
thirty-four old cases had TO be re-
opened and sixty-six city relief cases
where the families Were no; known
to the association, were aided. The
total number OF families assisted dur
ing this. period was COS and tho ag-
grcgntc number OF individuals was
I.74e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
WILSON'S DECL|NAT|ON
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
Assembly Had Hoped Presi,icn
Would Name Unofficial
Delegate.
TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
Members Would Maintain as Many
Points of Contact AS Possible
With United States - Recon-.
mend Bulgaria's Admission.
NY Associated rrn.sl

GENEVA, Dec. 9TH, outstanding
features in connection with the
league OF nations assembly and the
commissions today were:
disappointment, cvincSd over Pres.
ident Wilson's defamation of the in
Hitation that an American delegate
Cooperate with The commission to
discuss disarmament.
Recommendation of the commission
Oh the admission OF new states that
Bulgaria be admitted TO TIL. league.
this being due largely To Marshal
foch's report that Bulgaria was
meeting her treaty obligations.
Fixing OF December &c By the rep
Of the separations problem.
Elimination of the provision in .hc
technical committees report for per-
manent finance. transit and health
commissions. To which the Canadian
delegation strenuously objected
The official statement of the rcpa-
rat;ons committee says:
THE conference OF experts APP
pointed by their governments in ac-
cordance with the Franco British
agreement OF November q. 1920. Will
meet At Brussels on December l6 to
discuss the problem of rcparations"
DeciInation Causes Disappointment.
President Wilson's negative reply
To the league of nations' invitation
to name an unofficial delegate to CO.
operate with the commission TO be
appointed by the assembly to discuss
disarmament has caused great dis
appointment here. The chief desire
OF the assembly members seems TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Precious Documents Are
in Danger, Says Secretary

WASHINGTON. Dee. D.-rh e
original copies M the Dcclarn-
ti"n of Independence and tao
Constitution "nrc In grave dun
ger from fire or other miShap."
Secretary Colby declares I'm n
memorandum transmitted 10 Com
grcss. I'm which he nsLs for IN mp
proprintion of S:5,OO0 To he used
not only t0 provide protection
against "fire. water and violence"
but In exhibiting them "durinE
business hours" to the public.
The documents, the secretary
snys, nrc "sturcd in nm ordinary
safe OF thin steel. proof aEninst
neither fire nor wnrtcr, which
stands In tho library of tho State
Department.. necessarily surround
eel ON all sides with the COM
bustiblc mntcrint usually found
In libraries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

TO maintain as many points OF con-
tact as possible with the United
states. and II was thought tho dis.
armament investigation afforded an
opportunity OF which President Will
son could take advantage without
committing himself.
MIR. Wilson's decisions regarding
the Armenian boundaries have not
been received here. 1t is thought IN
league circles that his reply has
more likely been sent TO London or
Paris. since II is a matter for con-
sideration rs the supreme council
OF the allies, rather than by the
league of nations.
Canada. whose delegation has made
Il great Impression OH the assembly.
scored again today when II secured
elimination OF the provision in the
technical committees report for per-
mancnt finance. transit and health
commissions. The assembly. inn
pressed by the growing expenses OF
tho league. and the international
labor bureau, accepted the Cana
dian Wow. Tho Canadians argued
II was preferable. to work with tenn
porary commissions. having consult
ing power only. until IL is possible
TO see more clearly just what may
be done with specialized organiza-
tons.
Prospects m Extended Stay.
The prospects Of prolonged stay
IN Geneva are beginning TO worr"
che delegates and officials of the as
scmbly. All the members OF the
league delegations are making every
effort in committees or full sessions
TO increase the speed Of their work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

out with little success thus far. Az
Yer Two days spent entirely upon tho
report Of the technical committee.
President IIymans. OF the assembly.
today made an earnest appeal to tho
delegates TO cut their remarks short.
F, President Iiymans held over the
heads OF the delegates the menace
tof two sessions daily and advanced
the hour of the morning session by
half an hour. y number OF the dele.
gates have arranged to leave Geneva
Friday or Saturday OF next week.
Meantime. there remains to be dis
posed OF the report OF the committee
on the admission OF new states, and
also disarmament. mandates and the
international couI~. besides Il num-
Der OF smaller questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

ing and thus control of our farmer
prices by Europena governments"
lh'Se recommendations. Alr:liioore'
classcd rs emergency measures.
AS permanent policies. he suE-
Sestcd:
Setter marketing system that all
i'npeainents To the free ,iow of the
law OF supply and demand may be
removed.
Better transportation system.
Better adjustment of taxation SO
'hat the burden may be better shift
Ell to noncsscntial expenditures.
Dc velopment OF farm loan sys-
'em i'll remedy of tho tenant prob
lem.
sane Development OF cooperative
euyinS and selling among farmers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
MRS. MACSWlNEYS
SWEET, SAD STORY
WINS all HEARTS
lC0ntLnued frDm Flrrt NAEn. ]

''"hthHtu from firri !aE"J
rived tho prison doctor told mo 10
get my husband 20 take food. be.
cause long hunger strike would
lave q very bad of-c; Oh the health
az children that .ui;;ht be- born ate,
Thar ,rId ,i, IL, 49,,
no. ""'
'n"' ''u'". interfere ~ matter
Of conscience
nm llra-y, MI, , .,
o,,,,t.
"-l i-iN SpIr" Eert h!!n
"lN, There iE NJ doubt Of tina;
Whatever" th. ys,,- ,r go .., rcf,,,
j,,. 4 49,
""' ''"' "' ma" "eeh Sc
'fe'.E icd He absolutely rad!atci
cOnteufincut and r.nr. I5- had I'm,
,r. va. iii
''' - '"uhl'!'
MINK Inc worst thinE Was that
ne could not sec our Enby n. was
"a .f,.ug.d r., -
80 '''n N"' nc
child - sec him Ia the las, week
nv .1l.''U',' came on. and most 81
inc 'Fne he was cutie MAD, and
woulG not know US ono. N tn.
mids, ~ IL r., 1o,,d
.,id ,,,,- """
"u'''' You've Always stuck 10
me. liked that.
lie died af,rr sry,rtySu 49,.
=, A -
Va 80 ~ a"S'' oi sewers. Hdys be-
'ofe 'aat he Was f0rcltiy tyd. While
unconscious h.. tho l,hvsy.in,- INT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
ORANGE PEKOE TEA

Here is another loop fn- the 1
'ca dealer TO get technically ont 4
of--and at the same time make
larger pro.t-when Ccylon tea
first came on this ma-kc;--the
flower or p@koe Of IL having
golden tips, was called Orange
rchoe--its sale Increased rapid
j. and every one wanted - s.ii
Orange rekoe. How mere lies tn.
Joker. These teas are technical
'y graded as broken Orange
Pekoc. Orange i'ckoc. rckoo. and
/ fckoc Souch0US. tho FIRST brings
{ The highest price. the last brings
/ Tie cheapest. comparison Of my
cnscrn ripped Orange r-Eoe witn
I ~" orange fcko" generally shid
~! show YOU the VHluc-sit:.y
/. Goats for finest cup T. my nr.;c.
I cror Tea stores. Herbert Hero
/ President, aVs North sixth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
pcmnnd wnrchou.e. t,ro..

o"ENSBoRO, KY, Dec. 9.-Fiv,
hundred tobacco growers after :
meeting hero today, marched In ;
body to the loose leaf warehouses
where they demanded that the own
ors close their places OF business un
I'll better prices could be realized
Five Of the seven warehouses holdin,
halcs here have agreed to close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
GOVERNOR ADVISES
SLOWER DEFlATlON
FINANCE BUBBLE
LCnntlnNeA from First HAee.

80.
10 lIquery the national currency ana
% prevent panic and pointed out that
the present high discoun; rates i'm.
posed by the Federal Reserve Board
work an undue hardship upon the
nember banks who are unable to adj
Just their rates accordingly. being
held in check - the state wsury l!mi
,a;ionS. He advocated the creation
Of governments! finance board TO
extend credit to Amer! can farmers.
Gives Advice to students.
Governor Davis concluding words
were in .he nature or sound advice 20
the students. ht;.r pointing on, the
problems ard possibilities that
faced The college graduate the
3 nealscr urged the young men to he
: tr"ngly independout in thought and
10 be Keen In politics. political !iie
4 what II L. made. ana tho community
- AZ tanI: Il dirty uol!,!cs exists
nou.' Worship Huddnt. political or
otherwise. THINK for yourselves"
Tuc Gcyernors reception In Lex
lngtou was extremely cordial. Ne
was the guest %. honor o, formal
function given hy the faculty "t
WnshinEtcn and Lee last nigE, and
Was cn,huslasticM ra.i.:ved by tic
students today Ttis Afternoon he
wil review the cadet corps Of thu
Virginia Military institute ana viii
return 10 Richmond tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

Govtrnor. or n stay OF execution from
the courts had failed
four N inc fnen-Jamcs p. CBull"I
CASSIDY, Joseph Siilano. Charles Nc
LauGhiin and Joseph Uscfof--werd
convicted OF slaying Otto Fialn. ri,
elderly Bronx subway ticket agcn.
TWO years ago. The NTH, Howard
Baker paid the ptnalty for tho murl
der of William DagreT, near Roch ]
ester, y. y. In September, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
SMITH SAYS EDUCATION
AKIN TO FARM PRODUCTS

tContinucd from First FaEc.J
themselves. Now they cant make
their payments. and unless they are
carried along by the original owHr's
they Will lose the first homes ,he, re
ever tried 20 buy. Smith sail hs
thought the plan TO revive the War
Finance Corporation would help lie
tobacco and peanut growers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
BRAZILIAN CHIEF WILL
DINE SECRETARY COLBY
Other Social Affairs Planned In south
America During; tislt of state
Department Head.
iby Associated rrcss.I

RIO JANE1itO. Dee. "a dinner to
cambridge Colby, the American Sec
rotary of state, during his furthcom-
Ing visit. Viii BE- given by President
PcsSoa on the evening Of Mr.. Colby's
arrival here. ]; viii he followed by
u reception. Foreign Minister Marques
will give a dinner to tho secretary
during his stay hcrc Mr.. Colby also
viii attend a luncheon given by the
North American Chamber Of Com
morcc to the Chamber of Commerce
of Brazil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10

The American secretary and his
party will occupy the Guanabara Pal
ace. where the late Thcod oro Roose-
welt stayed In 1913, and which re-
Gently WAS occupied by the King and
Queen OF Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
PUT FIVE TO DEATH
Youth m Twenty. Father of Three,
Convicted of Murder, Pay. EX-
trcme Penalty.
Thy Associated prcss.l

ossiNiNG. n. T.. Dec. o.--Fivc con-
'ieted murdcrers. the youngest Il boy
Oh twenty years ana the father of
'hrce children, were put to death in
inc electric chair in Sing Sing prison
mere tonight. after an clcvcn,hhour
' ",.onps ~ OBTAIN q rcpricvc from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-10
Hoods
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates "a appetite. aids ulscstion.
5ur!hrs the BLOOD. and thus relieves
scroiu!a. catarri!. the pains ana
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength 10 the Whole system.
Nearly 40 years phenomenal sales
tel! the story al the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla II
- Just the medicine you need now.
iVod's Pills hclp-nnc ca,hartic.-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
RUSH WORK 0N ROAD
 UP NORTHERN PEAK

I. w. Weatherford of Flagstaff ar rived fin town yesterday morning on business for the company of which he fla the promoter and the head, building a highway to the top of San Francisco mountain. The work is proceeding rapidly and Mir. Weatherford said that it would be completed next fall, though the road will be finished to a saddle in the mountain at a height of 12.0OO feet by the first of next July. The construction work has been carried to n height of 10000 feet now. though, of course, the road has not been com pleted 10 that point. In reaching that height a distance of four miles has been traversed. But that has been in an almost straight line and there is about a mile more of that kind of con- struction.
 But fin the remaining 1000 feet of the ascent there will be a distance of eight miles to be gone over on account of the number of switchbacks that will be necessary.
 The longest bridge on the road, across a deep canyon, is already under construction.
 It Is expected that in the latter part of next summer thousands of auto mobiles will make the ascent over a road better than that on Pike's Peak At no point will there be a very steer grade and everywhere the road will bt 20 feet in width, while the approach will be 25 feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
SCHOOLS TAKE UP
 THRIFT EDUCATION

Declaring that as long as man has to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow tho principles of economy and thrift must continue to be fundamental and essential fin education. c. O. Case. state superintendent of public instruc- ton, yesterday, made the statement that no Arizoha school can be taught as it should be unless the teacher is dillgent in teaching these funda- mentals.
 His views are expressed in a letter which as director of thrift education he will forward to the school teachers of Arizona. Director Case proposes to emphasize thrift work in the school and will name the county school su- perintendents as county directors of the work.
 No nation can be safe and strong unless it inculcates the lessons of thrift thoroughly into the thought and habits of the children it is preparing for citizenship" said Mir. Case. "lTo assist in a practical application of these important lessons the treasury department. through the organization of the Twelfth federal reserve district is furthering a thrift campaign, and indorse the movement as ono most op- ortune and important.
 ''The time demands a new interest
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
NOMAN'S $ CLUB HOLDS OPENING MEETING OF
 THE 1S2O-21 SEASON

Tn an address in which she empha- sized the importance or organization. Mrs. Joseph & Stark. at the opening meeting of the Woman's club yester- day. pointed out the fact that the key to many a successful endeavor had been through the womens clubs. She cited many instances where club train lrg had aided women in success along Other lines. speaking particularly of the suffrage movement and of the part women played during the war.
 The session yesterday not only marked the formal opening of the cluh season. but was the first meeting ai which Mrs. Stark presided as presi dent. She received an ovation from the many members in attendance, who showered her with exquisite floral off, ferings.
 Besides the presidents address, the program was featured by talks by de- partment chalrmen. who outlined the calendar for the year.
 Mrs. Ralph Cameron discussed the plans of the civic education depart ment. which she heads, Mrs. J. r. Ivy the home economies: Mrs. W. c. Ham. melt. the art and literature. and Mis- Frances Elliott. the music department
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
AMERICANIZATION
 MEETING TONIGHT

Much interest is evinced in the meeting of the Phoenix Americaniza- ton committee, which will be held in the west precinct court room. 17 North Second avenue this evening at eight o'clock
 In the absence of Jay Alkire, chair man, Judge Frank DeSouza, first vice. president will preside. and an in teresting program has been arranged. Mrs. Vernon Clark will tell of the tentative plans for an exhibit at the coming state fair.
 This Americanization work, which is heartily endorsed by the United States government, is an important one for Phoenix people to consider and it is hoped there will be a large attendance at this initial meeting of the season. Everyone interested is cordially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

and defense and d great game IS ex-
 pected when the umpire calls Play
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

and defense and a great game IS ex- pected when the umpire calls Play ball" Sunday.
 Goes to Los Angeles
 w. c. Goodwin of the Goodwin Carriger Mercantile company left Monday for a short business trip to Los Angeles.
 Security Benefit Dance
 The Security Benefit association of Glendale will give a "Tackey dance" Wednesday night at the w. O. w. hall. Good music is assured and all are invited to come At the last dance given by this association there was a record crowd and every one lad a most enjoyable time
 Maps Now Ready
 The maps that were being prepared by the city engineer of the town oi Glendale have now been finished and have been delivered to the town clerk These in turn have been given to Postmaster Hawks, who is awaiting the send these in with his recommendation for the free village delivery to Wash ington.
 A gentle winter rain descended or the town of Glendale about 10 o'cloce l Tuesday and fell intermittently throughout the day. All that fell i'm mediately sank in the ground and diC much toward settling the dust that ha' | accumulated through the summer. Al | the ranchers that were asked said tha so far no damage had been done tt their cotton
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
BUSINESS MOMENTS
 LUNCHEON THURSDAY

The Business and Professional Women's club will hold it's first noon- day luncheon Thursday in the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. building. A 1O-min- ute talk on the Pilgrim tercentenary by Mrs Roland Dryer is one of the features of the program, and Miss Su- snn Merle Baldwin, pupil of Walter Hastings Olney of the School or Music win sing. accompanied by Mrs. J. O. McVev. Members in doubt about the early return of their notification cards may make sure of plate reservations by phoning Mrs. Ryan, l703, Wednes- day morning.
 One of the near Halloween events of interest will be the dance and social evening of the Business and Profes- sional Women's club. which takes place Thursday evening, october 2s. at the Phoenix woman's club building.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
GOVERNOR OBTAINS
 PROMISE OF AID ID
 DISABLED SOLDIERS

Some weeks ago J. E. Calhoun, a former service man who had himself been an invalid. tOoF up with Governor Campbell the matter of aid to disabled soldiers and the distribution of war risk insurance. The governor took the matter up with the department with the result that the aid has been prom ised Mir. Calhoun yesterday addressed the following letter to the governor:
 Phoenix, Ariz. oct. 19, 1920. Hon. Thomas F. Campbell. Governor Of the State of Arizona. Phoenix. Arizona.
 My dear Governor:
 I have your letter. also enclosure, indicating the aid that had been prom ised sick and disabled soldiers through your efforts.
 I want to thank you for the excel lent results that you have secured in this matter. I fully expected you to take the necessary steps in this regard. but the results which you attained in so short a time I was quite unpre- pared for, as were those men on whose behalf I addressed you.
 Let me say to you that more grateful men could not exist than were those men suffering from tuberculosis who were given a reconsideration of their cases.
 am in receipt of communications from different parts of the country asking me to relate just how we were able to secure results so quickly. Let me assure you that I was indeed glad to state that the governor of the state of Arizona was not a man to fail in any matter in which the soldiers were concerned.
 Again thanking you for your prompt action in this matter, I am Very truly yours, J. F. CALHOUN.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

and a more extended program of thrift work for our public schools. such as thc government savings organization is promoting Realizing the urgency of the situation. our neighbor states or the west are working with an earnest ness that is commcndable, and with confidence in the teachers of Arizc-s$ [ am sure our own state will not play a laggard's part
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

"One of my pupils" says a Buffalo teacher could not understand why thought that the following paragraph from his composition on "A Hunting Adventure lacked animation and ef- fectiveness: Pursued by the relentless hunter, the panting Eazelle sprang from cliff to cliff. At last she could go no farther. Before her yawned the chasm, and behind her the hunter - Montreal Daily Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Are they seasoned troops?"
 'They ought to be. They were first mustered in by their officers and then peppered by the nemy."-Baltimor American.