davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
FEDERAL, STATE AND CITY.
(F0RCES READY IN CHICAGO
'$parcd TO Combat Any Overt Out
break Following Red DEM
DnStrntlOps 'ruNEy

SSOHICAgO, April an.--rederal. state
~ Stt-S forces tonight. were prcpared
combaf an over, sft.- that might
ns planned for TOMORROW in cclc-
ton Of May Day. ~
Fixty more suspects were rounded
by theapol;ce today in IL continue
7, OF tho drive that resulted i'll Az
ttof more than 500 men and several
kncn last night one OF the men.
% gave, u is name :s John Juck. was
ated ~hilo distributing handh!lis
louncing n May Day meeting and
Wing revoIt by the rcvolu;ionury,
)h etariat."
Huge quantities Of literature OF ii
Hlcal nature, were distributed
Sdbiil, said by the police TO be
Encd General Mcmh"rship Of tho
w. W." said;
Workers. line M with tho rcvo-
3darityt Lay down your tools .
I'd your arms on Mag Day; surge
the big mass ME etihs.
May Day strike of clothing work :
ywss said 10 have been called in
test against thes Imprisonment OF
gene ~ Dehs. Kate Richards
are, Tom Mooney and other pris-
rs confined as i. result Of political
Ysertns that a May Day bomb
as ANNOUNCED by A,to:ney-Gcn-
"A Mitchell Palmer was manu- =
hlred In his own mind" tho Ma
Eal Socialist Committee In q
finenL asserted that whatever
bhused by the insane and crimi.
discovery OF MIR. Palmer dime
hl plot Socialists were advised
prry out their plans for meetings
Ito refusc 10 he stampedcd by
anarchist outburst Of Palmer as
OF his campaign for the p-csi-
w,llSte remembered" the state
continues, that Il yaarlaEo. q
or two before May pay. avid =
ad bomb plot was 'c0nVsn!ently
vered--a plot that never exist
nd ttie alleged perpetrators OF
k-Tcre never apprehe ndch by
costly Secret Service ~ the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

TABLE No. A.
Kleincrt's Gem Dress Shields.
medium size; guaranteed; reg.
uIar soc. Special, Zoe pair.
TABLE No. e.
Van Raaltc Glove Silk I'm
derwear, extra heavy quality,
in Union Suits and Envelope
Chemisc. Flesh color only;
s7.7b value. Special, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

TABLE No. s.
Special sale Of real Filet
lace, assorted widths. from
narrow edging to widths
for collars; also insertion.
Values SOC to $500. 900
to 1886 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
GENERAL WOOD CAPTURES
ONE OF 0HI0'S "BlG FOUR
Complete Returns Show That Hard
fnK's Campaign Manager, DnuEh-
erty. liz ncn1cn by ROT.


crty. liz Bcn1cn by ROT.
COLUMBUS, ONO. April Boy n
margin OF but 307 votes. Harry NJ,
DauEhcrty. OF Columbus. national
camDniEr manager for Senator War
rem e. Harding, was defeated in
Tuesdays primary for delegate at
large 10 the Republican National
Convention in Chicago.
Complete returns gave Daughcrty
1915 votes. and his rival. William
IL. Boyd. of Cleveland. II Wood dele
gate, l07.6s2. Myron 7. Herrick
SHarding). rSceiyed 1896; Frank
b. Willis Uiarding). 1880. and
John Calvin tHardingl. 120.10G.
Senator Harding will have thirty
nine of the forty-eight Ohio dele
sttss and General Wood nine.
There Is possibility that the of
fetal count next week may change
the results in the Daugherty-Boyd
contest.
'fHc complete returns give Harding
o plurality OF 1G.303 votes over Gen
raj WOOD for the presidential pref
.rerce. Tho vote stands: Harding,
.25,5Gl; Wood, l09,25S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Table Specials for Saturday

TNBI4E NO. II
Wal. Laces, French and
Round Thread Vals., Edges and
assertions. all widths. Value
to $500. Special, t0c yard,
or Si.fO pieco.
TABLE No. e.
Val. Laces, French and
Round Thread, Edges and In
Isertion. Wider widths, 1e1ac
Yard, or $t.40 piece; values to
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
BUSINESS ASSAlLS
WASTE SATURNALIA

tCOntinucd From Wrist PageD
so complete or 30 disastrous IL our
institutions had not given this cOun-
try. during the most critical period
Of the worlds history, a government
divided against itself and therefore
incapable OF effective leadership In
national and international affairs.
High Li>ers Attack High Cost.
"At this most critical moment In
the history OF Europe, wnen our II
nanc!al and economic stake in E.u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

what In "sprinx Fever,t
II is simply low vitality. u lack
Energy caused by impure bio
GROVES TASTELESS chill TON
restores Vitality aud Energy by Pu
flying and EnrichinE the Blood, y
can soon feel Is strengthening, my(
orutinE Effect. G0c.-Adv. s@.if
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Meares. of Wilmington. who will
manage the campaign I'm the state.
The primary Is to be held June 8,
Just three days before the canvcn-
is also entered In the primary con-
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
NEGRO C0NFEsSEs MURDER
OF lYNCHBURG POLICEMAN
John Williams Brought Back From
Toledo to Face Charge. Admits
Singing Il. 4. Mnnn.
Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. April 30.-Althouei,
he had previously strcnuous!y denied
In Toledo. Ohio. where he wan ar
rested. and In Jail here that lie had
ever been In Grccnville, S. c.. and that
ne had murdered two policemen there
John Williams. nlias Lee Jordan. nIias
Joe Turner. negro, has confessed that
he was in the gambling den In Green
vile. the night tho policemen were
shot and thut he shot three or -four
times. He first confessed the Green
vile shooting to Detective Tankefsle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
ALLEGED MO0NSHlNERS
KILLED BY REVENUE MEN
st'ii In swamp Captured After Twn
of Operators Hind Dccn Shot
IN pItchcu Unftlr.

TAMPA. FLA, April 80 - Allen
Ellis, alleged moonshincr. was killed
and his companion. Il. III. Love!ace
dangerously wounded in n pitched
battle with revenue officers twelve
miles from here late today. The Of
ncers, three In number, had located Il
II were fired upon hy. six men They
escaped injury and, 'nfter the un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Men Must Not Leave Country.
= r a G u l., CZECHO-SLOyAKI
April 30.-A decree has boon issd
forbidding men Of tho militia
classes from 1898 TO 1900 to LED
the country. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

wounded operators had fled. found
Lovelace wounded and Ellis dead.
The still had capacity OF 120 gull
Ions Il day, the officers said, and with
The outnt they captured 800 gallons
OF ma3h and II small amount of
newly mndei whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
| NO DECISION
& ON SOLDIER POLICY

nii6ued From First PaEeD
tismess for dlsposition at The
Et& conference.
Pr6mittrc Fixes Terms.
fn upon by the majority Of
Htl Means Committee: the
ITO any individual who
cr OF tho military OF
bf tho United States at
Wprli 5, l0l1,'and~ be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
GENERAL Wo0D's LEAD IN IN
NEW JERSEY Is 1,O27
Scout Charges of MANIPULATE Ion OF
BALLOTS, but Johnson Men HIVE
Sa,n,,ut

NEWARK. y. j., April 30.--Com-
plcie and corrected figures In tho
New Jersey preferential primary
give Mator.General Leonard Wood a
lead of 1927 votes over Senator
Hiram w. Johnson. The vote stood:
Wood, o2.G0S; johnson, 5l.4Ol.
Charges of manipulation of the
ballots. made By johnson supporters.
were rld!culcd by Wood ndhcrcnts.
through Harry K2Iistch, Newark
attorney. have applied to the Su-
preme Court for Il recount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

inch Inc Guns In Boston.
fOM April 3n.-For use IN a
Iy emergency the police have
srren machine guns at vAri-
rtsa OF the city, manned by
$ veterans some OF the guns
pUnttd on automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
PLAN JOHNSON BOOM
North CnrOIinian In Conference With
California Senator's Campaign
Managers.

By Universal Service
WASH lNGTON. April 30--Pians for
CARRYING on an intensive campaign
In North Carolina In the interest of
Senator Hiram johnson wero formed
here today at II conference between
Johnson managers and Judge Iredell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
In IndinnnpnIi.

NAPOLlS, IND, April 3p.---
cf1iiuE uncn all worker TO
say< from their places Of ,rn Z
P>t tomorrow were found In
int parts OF Indianapolis to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
.ast night ana then later rclatl
To newspaper man..

to q pewspaper man.
According to his story hc was
gagged In u game In u gambling TU
In. the rear OLA restaurant 4gwhct
fight broke outs among tho negrt
-Four white men, no said. broke \
tho place. and no jumped out Of
window. He fired into tho crowd,
doesn't know whether he killed y
man or not, he claims, and says
until he reached Lynchburg.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
GEN. PESQUIERA BRINGS
 ALONG AN EXTRA SENORA

General Ignacio L. Pesquiera, pres ident of the supreme cilitary court of Mexico, and who came to Douglas to become military governor of Sonora for the Carranza government, was held in custody of United States de- partment justice agents for about 10 hours, on charges of violating the white slave act. 2
 General Pesqriera was arraigned before H. C. Beumler, United States commissioner, and waived prelimin- ary hearing. He was released when local Mexicans put up bond of $5,000 for his appearance in the American federal court. Sonora Maria Rodri- guez, who was detained with General Pesqueira, was placed under bond of $1 900 as witness.
 The Carranza official was arrested when he alighted from train from Fl Paso with the woman, by L. E. Bates, special agent of the department of justice. Bates swore to the complaint against Pesqueira, accusing him of having transported the woman from Texas here for immoral purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
W. E. SPRINGER HELD
 FOR TRIAL ON CHARGE

w. E. Springer, Monday, at Phoe- nix, was held to answer to the super for court by Justice Mckee on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the disappearance of 1,200 sacks of cement from cars consigned to the state highway department at Tempe on May 20, 1919. Bond was fixed at $2,500, which was furnished. The case is identical with that of the one recently concluded against Harry Hurley in which the defendant was found guilty.
 The preliminary examination of Springer before Justice Mckee began Saturday. and was finished Monday. Thomas Maddock, state engineer, tes- tified that Springer, last October, stated to him that he had made the loan of the cement to Hurley. Spring CT, MT. Maddock said, severed his con- nection with the state engineering de- partment at that time. Harry Hurley testified that Springer gave him slip of paper with the numbers of the cars from which the cement was taken written on it. Springer's mother and sister each testified the handwriting on the slip of paper was not that of Springer. Springer, who was a time keeper for the state engineering de- partment, did not take the stand in his own defense.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

are too often fed, wants to point out that the New York Evening Post" has done a fine service in telling the truth to us. If the people want news in their newspapers, praise for those which serve it is just as necessary as exposing those which suppress or dis color it.--Collier's Weekly.
 From all indications the trouble lies with the 'hard-boiled" clerks in Wash ington who have an idea that every thing should be turned down at first, then if the applicant has sufficient po- litical pull" he is given the chance provided for him under the law. A sample of their work is found right here. Captain E. M. Robison, who was not an applicant, but allowed his papers to be sent in to Washington by an agent of the department when the agent insisted, just to see what would happen, was turned down with the in- formation that "he was not entitled to the benefit of the act" The act pro- vides. that if soldier was discharged with over 10 per cent disability, he is entitled to vocational training. Cap tain Robison was discharged with a 35 per cent disability and has been constantly under the charge of gov ernment surgeons since being wound ed; at his last examination, the gov emment surgeon advised him that he would be unfit for his usual avocation for six or seven years, if at all.
 It is plainly evident that the pur- pose of the "hard-boiled" clerks is to see who they can keep from getting the benefit of the law, rather than to assist worthy ones in getting what the law allows them.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
FIX SOLDIER KILLED IN
 VERDE MINE AT JEROME

Pete Giovando was instantly killed at the United Verde mine Sunday morning when he was struck on the head by the broken bonnet of the skip on which he was standing. Three others with him were badly bruised and scratched, but none of them ser iously injured.
 Giovando and his companions were being lowered to the 240 level, and just before they reached this level a quantity of rock came down the shaft from above the 1850, from what cause
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
This BOunder Had Elm All Guessing.

LONDON. = A fakir of the hero type, who was wearing all the decor ations and campaign ribbons he could buy, was caught here. The decora- tions he was wearing would make any one in his majesty's army turn green with envy.
 He said he was 23 years old, was at tired in majors uniform and wore three rows of ribbons, five service chevrons and two wound stripes. The ribbons included the V. C., D. s. O. tnd the M. C.
 His only excuse was that he had tried to enlist, but was rejected on ac- count of heart trouble. Haunted as a stacker, he stated, he put on the uni form to save himself the -taunts. ..s4
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

the mine officials ,have not been able to learn. The rock came with suf- ficient force to break the partition be- tween the 1850 skip pocket and the hoisting compartment of the shaft be- low the 1850. The rock dropped upon and broke the bonnet of the skip where Giovando was standing, crush ed down upon him and badly frac- tured his skull.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Disabled Soldiers Get More Pay.

By unanimous vote the house pass ed bill increasing by $2O a month the war risk insurance payment of the government to 25,00O disabled sol- diers and sailors now receiving voca- tional rehabilitation. Under the meas ure, which now goes to the senate, single men would receive $100 a month and married men S120.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
"Hard- Boiled" Clerks Pervert Vocational Law.

VOSotIOu0t LdWs
 Our government is not keeping faith with the men who were hurt in the war. The New York Evening Post" has looked into this matter and reported on it. There are about 300,- 900 injured men. A regardless gov ernment bureau has listed about 209,- 900, has some "A 4,OOO in line for train ing, some 16,000 are being worked with, and to date some PIT have been helped into jobs. That is scandal
 all the more humiliating because just north of us Canada has put us to shame in her record of handling the same job.
 The heart of our difficulty is clear when one notes the statement that, to make such bungling mess of it, an office force of 3,250 people was em- ployed. This vocational rehabilitation job should not have needed more than 300 to 500 office workers. To keep 3,25O busy shuffiing papers and dis pensing propaganda is indeed tri- .umph of tax eating
 Incidentally. Golfers, having stead- fly condemned the propaganda and the pussyfoot news upon which we
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Accidental Discharge of

Murphy was a very lazy man in- deed, always slow when there was anything to be done, and quick only at mess time. One day the report came that he had been wounded. Wounded ?" said the colonel "If that man was wounded, it must have been by an accidental discharge of duty!"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Comrades.

In Youngstown, Ohio, certain Amal- gamated Association men, though not called out in the steel strike, were forced to suspend operations because their helpers quit. A roller, one of the uncrowned kings of the industry, was strolling along the principal bus mess street when he met husky na- tive of the Balkans who had been one of his helpers. The helper was in his
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
 LARGE HOUSES IN MIAMI

Fire which was discovered shortly after midnight recently completely destroyed three frame houses and their contents on Hill street, lower Miami, badly damaged fourth and scorched fifth. The property loss will total between $7,000 and $8,000.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30


 Cheverolet "Four.Ninety" Touring Car, equipped with electric lights and starter, highest type two- unit system, single wiring used. Complete lamp equipment, mohair tailor ed one-man top, top cover and side curtains; tilted windshield; speedometer; electric horn; extra rim and carrier on rear; com plete tool equipment, in- cluding pump and jack. Foot rest, robe rail, pock- cts in each door. Price, $940.00 here, tax paid.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
In the Metro

Would you let your wife or your mother stand while you kept your seat?"
 q should worry. Pm an orphan and bachelor"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

The Sun. job printing has distinctive sp- pearance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

The suns iob printing has distinctive ap- pearanee.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Surpassing Tradition.

A foreigner, arriving in an Amer ican city when John Barleycorn was being officially busted, was greatly impressed.
 five heard that America was place where the rivers flowed with milk and honey" said he, "but I did not know that alcohol flowed in the gutters."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Cooks Guide.

Cooks Guide.
 The veterans son asked to see his fathers book of drill regulations. The parent took bulky volume down from the shelf.
 But this" protested the youngster, "is cook book"
 Certainly" the ex-warrior replied, "l was a company cook, my son."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30

gayest holiday attire and apparently in a holiday frame of mind.
 Hello, boss" he called.
 Hello, John,"' replied the roller, and, dropping into the lingo, "Whassa matter you no work?"
 "Me w. w."
 q w. w., John."
 A glad grin broke over Johns face and he extended the right hand of fel- lowship. "Oh, you w. w. boss?" he cried. "Good!"-Home Sector. Confusing.
 "Um-yes! An! Umw remarked the doctor to his patient as they stood in the consulting-room. "I'll give you the following prescriptions"
 And he handed the patent three small packages.
 "A powder for my headache" said the patient, "a pellet for my liver" he continued, land a capsule for my gouty foot"
 Then he stopped, and pondered deeply for moment.
 "l say, doctor," he queried, "how'll the little beggars know the right place to go when they get inside ?"-Tt- Bits (London.) Snubbed-
 "Do you like The Barber of Se- ville2"
 "No. I always shave myself"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-30
Snubbed-

Do you like The Barber of Se- ville2"
 "No. I always shave myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
HARM0NICK GLEE CLUB
WILL PRESENT CONCERT
AT ME-. CHURCH. MAR. |
Two New Members Added
to This Male Choir;
Fine Program

Programs are in the making for a
concert to be given by the Harmonick
Glee club, under the auspices of the
Bemidji lodge, No. 1852, B. p. o. E.,
in the auditorium OF the Methodist
church on March l.
The club has two additional men,
bers, Andrew Rood and A. Danuser,
who have been added to the men,
bership recently. Practice has been
held regularly twice each week since
the organization of the club. and
this week, in final preparation for the
concert, practice is held every night
Two public appearances have already
been made by the club. the first at
the Presbyterian church two weeks
ago and the second at the teachers
get-acQuainted session last Thursday
evening. Both appearances were well
received and all who heard the boys
sing on either occasion are looking
forward to the next appearance on
March /.
The concert will be made up OF
club singing, solos and sextettes
Three Of the numbers on the program
will be taken from grand opera.
Arrangements for the concert are
being made by the entertainment
committee of the Elks lodge. Tickets
will sell at so cents each, plus cents
war tax.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
REVELATION OF OUIJA
FORMS BASIS OF LAW SUIT

Lockport, Ill.,, Feb. 24.-An Ouija
board and its uncanny revelations
form the basis OF 10000 suit here
against Albert Yost. Recently Yost's
home was burglarized. An Ouija
board was consulted to solve the mys-
terry surrounding the robbery. Answ
ering the question "Who robbed my
house?" the board is said to have
replied Frank Walter" Walter is
Yost's neighbour They have been
lifelong friends. The board is also
said to have implicated Mrs. Walter.
The boards accusations became
known to Mrs. Walter, who called at
the Yost home. She was told the
Yosts had nothing to retract and
forthwith filed suit for $4,000
against Yosts, alleged SANDER. The
Yosts deny the charge and insist they
have uttered no word which might be
interpreted as defaming the charac-
ter Of the Walters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
WISCONSIN GIRL STUDENT
READS MIND BY TOUCH
international News Service)

international News Service)
Madison, Wis, Feb. PA young
woman with the uncanny power OF
telling peoples thoughts has been
discovered by H. c. Sharp, professor
of psychology at the University OF
Wisconsin. Miss Marion Hill, a Sc
Nor, performs this seemingly impos-
sible feat by placing her hands on
a persons pulse.
In order to dispel any doubts as to
the girls ability to actually do what
is claimed for her, experiments have
been conducted in the class room by
Professor Sharp. The tests have been
largely attended.
Miss Hills gift is explained by Pro-
lessor Sharp with the statement that
every thought produces muscular re-
action, almost imperceptive, but
which can be detected by a superla-
lively sensitive sense Of touch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
THIEF Rhie FALLS
REFUSES TO PLAY
ON NEUTRAL GROUND
Local Legion and Thief River
Each Has Game; Sickness
Cancels Bookings

Thief River Falls has backed out
of it's proposal to play a third bas-
ketball game with the local American
Legion aggregation, after asking that
such a contest be staged on neutral
floor and with a neutral referee. Be-
midi readily agreed to the PROPOSE
ton and would gladly have met the
Thief River bunch at Crookston
where the Armory could be secured.
Bemidji and Thief River each have
a game to their credit, each won on
it's floor, and naturally each team be-
lieved that it could nose out the 9th
er in a contest on neutral floor
From present appearances 1t is
doubtful whether the third game will
be played or not, although the Be-
midi bunch is "rearing to CO."
Arrangements are being made by
Manager Fraser to have the Anoka
quint make us call and if that team
can be brought here the local fans
will have an opportunity to witness
a hard fought battle. Anoka has a
nice string of victories this season,
including Excelsior and Fogarty'
warriors, an all-star eastern aggrega-
tion.
Definite plans have not been made
for contest here this week since sew
eral of the games have been called
off because of illness on the part OF
visiting players.