davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
BECKETT OFFERS REWARD
FOR R0XB0RO LYMCHERS
siOO for Each Member of Mob Thmt
Hung "3cd" Roach Inst
Week,
IBv Associated rress.l

RALEIGH. " c.. July lin the
name of the State. Governor Bickctt
today off ,red $500 reward for each
member Of the mob who lynched
Red" Roach. negro, near RoXboro
last week.
This information was contained in
a telegram TO Solicitor 6. II. Gattis
in which tho Governor expressed
profound Gratiilcation" at the vigor-
Gus steps he has taken to apprehend
the members OF the lynchinS party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
RULES EMERGENCY FLEET
is A PRIVATE CORPORATION
aries by Concern as Government
Enterprise, May Collect Pny.

BY Associated Press.
w y ii 6 T . y, July 1.-THE
United States Shipping Board Emer-
ecncy Fleet Corporation was held to
be private corporation in de-
cision rendered today By Justice
Bailey in the District Supreme Court
The case was test one to deter
mine whether the corporation could
employ retired naval officers and pay
them salary in addition to their re-
tired pay. y number of retired Off
GERS resigned from the corporation
because they received no compensa-
tion for their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Rcplicx to Trndc Unioni.,,.

LONDON. July Ii.-TAe Irish Sec
retary's office today issued formal
reply TO the Trades Union Congress
resolutions demanding the with
draw OF troops from Ireland. The
reply says that the resolution prob
ably Is the result of 4 misconception
or the actual functions of the troops.
which are not that of occupation,
but TO assist the civil power and the
police In preserving order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Virginia Employers of Child Labor Must
Pay Federal Tax Despite State Law

from the Federal tax nIso snId
thnt the Federal government
"ohid not accept State employ
ment certificates 10 establish nEc.
Employers nrc cautioned to keen
on file, Fcderni certificates for all
chiidrch on their pay rolls for the
Inspection of Federal nScnts.
The Federal tnx In coIIectnbIe.
~ WINS pointed out, wherever child
rem under 10 years of nEr nrc cm-
p'"'cd nt amy time. or those be
tween IL ana I6 are permitted to
work after . Il. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Lipton, on His Yachts Deck, Declares
Shamrock Will Show, Its Heels to Ressolute

nounccd. The british knight OF
the deep hnd bccn confidently eN-
pcctinE the allowance would he
not more than six minutes and II
quarter, but he exhibited his in
dOmltublc spirit OF Enmcncss, even
after the unexpected announce
mrnt had been made, and ordered
the hundreds OF good luck tokens
sent by admirers tn he taken
aboard the Shamrock ~.
"Thcy haven't becn measured.
but don't think thcy'iI add to the
time allowance" Sir Thomas de-
clnred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Wy Universal scryicco

NEw YORK, July I4.-Standing
on the deck of his steam yacht
Victoria, Sir Thomas LiptOn
stroi<cd his abbreviated goutec mud
announced today that he "wouid
station n man with strong bin0c-
ulnrs ON the stern of the sham
rock ~, 4" keep tab of the far
distant Itrsolutc during. the rncc
tomorrow
The remark was made In spirit
Of Jest, and before the official
handicap OF seven minutes aud
hf'ccn seconds Ind been nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
2.OG0 Irishmcn In Fight.

BELFAST. July 1.-two thousand
Sinn Feiners and Unionists today
mad nght in Lurgan over the cap
ture of Il man who is alleged 10 have
participated in recent raid on n
mansion near Lurgan. Many per
sons were wounded in the nghting.
"A party Of troops from Belfast ar
rived in the town and removed IN,
man from Lurgan.
The trouble had its origin in a de-
mand by the Sim Feine-s for the re-
lease of the man. which the Union
lists opposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
TURKS ARE ATTACKED BY
FRESH ARMENIAN FORCE
Encouraged by Greek Successes, Army
occupies Region Of ZnGobns
Says Dispatch ,

LONDON, July 1.-THE Armenian
army. encouraged by Greek successes
In Asia Minor has successfully at
tackled Tartars and Turk ish national
lists of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
forces and occupied the region OF
Iagohas. says an Athens dispatch of
Tuesday TO the Exchange Telegraph.
karaghatich reports confirm that
the Turks and Bulgars are co-operat-
ing. the dispatch adds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
PASSENGERS LAND, BUT
CREW Is STILL UNWASHED
Crctic Sailors Who Refused to Take
Bath, Closely Guarded In
Pen on Pier.
IRy Associatcd rrnsa.l

BOSTON. July l3.-Thc White Star
liner Crctic. which has been detained
al quarantine with her 100 stceragc
passengers for four days because the
crew refused to submit to bath
was released today.
The passengers were landed. but
the crew. still unwashcd, were placed
under guard in the detection pen at
commonwealth Picr. They will be
held under guard while the ship Is in
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
COX OPENS FIRE
UPON HARDING AT
LISTENING POST"
AS Far From Progress as
Senatorial Bosses From
Peoples Hcartbeats.
NO 'lOOKlNG BACKWARD"
POLICY FOR DEMOCRACY
Governors Campaign to Be a
Forward March, His Battle
Cry Peace With Honor"
Env Assoc!a,ca i.rcss1

NV associated i'rcSs.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. July li-Gov-
ornoT Cox today fired the first voll"y
OF the campaign at his RepubIican
opponent Senator Harding: an
rounced definitely that his official
notification will be held at Traii's
End. Dayton. and stated that tn.
Democratic National Committee
would meet in Columbus July 20 in
stead Of in Dayton. as was previously
intimaicd
In his daily talk with the news
paper men answering Senator Hard
inG's charge that the administration
had saddlcd him with the league OF
nations as paramount Issue, Gov
crnor Cox said:
HHrdinE ''i.OokinE backward"
Senator Harding has made TWO def
nIte announcements: that he PURPOSES
TO mark back TO days of thirty years
ago, and that he will make of his
front porch "A listening post This
means that he Will be as far removed
from the running current of progress
sive thought as the senatorial oil
gharchy of Lodge and Penrose and
Amoot has been removed from the
hcartbeats OF the American pcople
=
My campaign Will ne dedicated to
the task of bringing peace with
honor. of rcadjusting the affairs OF
civilization and OF creating "A new
day out OF which we will make tho
best OF the lessons OF the past There
fore, the things that the Senator be-
lievcs vital and pertinent. from his
Isolated perspective. will not. in all
probability. be SO regarded by me.
His last statement Is but a reitera-
tion of what has been said in the
senate time after time. so that it this
campaign on the one hand develops
into mere morning sessions. of the
Senate. you will very readily per-
ceivc the usefulness of daily re-
sponse."
Cummings on the stump.
In connection with the selection OF
permanent campaign manager.
which Will be one of the chief duties
Of tho national committee when it
meets here July 20. Governor Cox
today would not state whether T.. RI.
Moore. his pre-convention campalgn
manager. would accept the position.
but when the name OF Chairman
Cummings was mentioned, he said
that In view OF the countrywide ef-
feet OF his Keynote speech the ma
tional committee might insist on
tContinued on Second PaGe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Situation Most Grave.

Vt 10 o'clock tonight the German
bicct was holding it's third meet
; OF the day. one of the PRINCIPAL
4 most influential Of the German
aerts said the situation was srava
i that IL looked as though the al
$ would occupy the Ruhr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Differences Betwecn Lithuanln and
Soviet Russia Settled mt Mos
COW, Says MrssnEc.
cow Says M"ssnEc.

by NssOciNtcd Press
LONDON, July l4.-Peace between
Lithuania and Soviet Russia has been
signed In Moscow. according to a
wireless message from Moscow to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
my Associated rrcsn.I

wASItiNG"OS, July 14.-vIr-
SinIu employers or children under
Ii years old must pny the Federal
tax of u per cent on the annual
profits iOf their busincrn despite
the. more lcnicnt provisions of the
State child lnbOr law, which per-
luits T:-year-oId children to work
In cnnncries when school ix not
In sesSiOn.
The bureau of Internal revenue
In announcing tonight that the
State law affords no protection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MEXICAN RAILROAD CUT
NEAR MONTEREY BORDER
Communication With Nucvo Laredo
Severed and Several bridges
Reported Burncd

ME%ICO CITY. July 1.-THE rail-
way line between Nuevo Laredo and
Mexico City has again been cut be-
tween the border and Monterey. Sew
eral bridges have been burned. ac-
cording to an official statement pub
lished by the newspaper Excelsior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
WILSON AND EX-GOVERNORS
HONOR FAITHFUL NEGRO
Floral Tributes Hank Grave or Aged
Messenger To New Jersey
Executives

TRENTON. y. J., July li-With
floral tributes from President VIII
son, Secretary Joseph Tumulty and
former Governors Fielder. Runyan
and stokes embarked around the
grave. Samuel W. Gordon. negro
messenger 10 New Jersey Governors
lot more than thir;y-six years. who
died sunday. was buried here today
formeE Governor Eunyan spoke on
nehaf OF the New Jersey Governors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
THREE DEAD AS RESULT
OF RAID ON MOOMSHINE
hhttic with Officers Took Place in
Remote Section of West
Virginia.
IBv Assoclated rress.l

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. July IA
lhree men were killed last night at
Baileysviile, Wyoming County, dur
ing raid on moonshincrs, accord
ing 10 information received here to-
day. NO details of the battle reached
oihcial sources Judge Dameron
whose judicial district includes
Wyoming County, left here for that
section this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
GERMAN CONVICTED OF
SIX ATR0CIOUS MURDERS
Number of Attempts and Several
other Crimes Laid 10 Man Under
Hcnfl Sanfcn.c
DcHfH 3cHtrHcc.
IBy Associated Press. ]

BERLIN. July li.-Schumann.
characterized by the Vossische Zci-
tung as one of the cruelest and blood
lest murierers of all times, has been
sentenced to death by a jury in the
court of assizes at Berlin.
Tho jury found him guilty of six
murders. eleven attempted murders
and a number OF other atrocities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

trip-s2.00. Old Point, Buckroe. Nor
folk. $2l5 Willoughby Beach. sa.T0
Virginia Beach. Fare 6 cetns VIII
loughby to Ocean View. 8 ira ms
$3.50, AM, 12 noon.-Adv. .s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Cummings on the stump.

tCont!nued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
u. S. Experts Agree with AIIic,,

III Is almost n daily occurrence that
me user of Times Dispatch Want
Is voluntarily writes us how we'll
|eased they arc with tho results OBJ
ined. IL you arc not using them
u are not reaching all tho people.
none Randolph 1. ''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Wonderful trip. Richmond Baltimore.
York River Limo. b:10 z. NJ. daily. exc,
Sun. Modern steaner1.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
:RMANS CLAIM INVASION
WOULD BE FOOD FOR REDS
rim Representatives Declare VIII
lie Like Lighted Match I'm
Powder Magazine.

e.
AXIS. July 14.-Thc German
'lomatic delegation in Paris gave
the following exclusive statement
light:
II the allies want to invade tho
[hr district we are powerless To
went them, but such a measure.
volving the .ccnfiscation of coal
V D. ilShting match to the pow
e mine OF anarchy In Germany. The
I,ied diplomats should not forget
II the Soviet army is within n few
.ccd marches from Warsaw.
|"The Red peril. therefore. is at
II very gates Of Germany, and
|ould Germany he forced by the al
s into position whore she Is nm
lc to resist the spread of anarchy
the Rhine, God help France ana
|lgiand."
u. S. Experts Agree With Allies.
WASHINGTON. July ll.-Expcrts
the United States who have exam
I,d tho capacity of Germany to de-
CIR coal allotted to the allies. have
|hcurrcd in the allied estimates
ldc at Spa. of Il 100000 tons de-
Fcry of coal month by Germany.
|hcials who made this known to-
~ declared that while some OF the
mands made Of Germany by tho
les might have been unreasonable.
ere was no doubt of Germany's
|ility to deliver in excess of IL
10000 tons offered as counter
|oposal to tho allies demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

For results. use Times -Dispafch
Want Ads. For your convenience.
you may telephone them to RAN
dolph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

continued on Second Page)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN HEARD
FROM.

Gradually the Americans engaged in
missionary labor in different remote
parts of the world are getting in touch
with the homeland and showing us,
incidentally, how really few they are
But whatever may be said of China,
Africa and India, there is certainly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
FOSTER VOCATIONS AMONG
NATIVE WOMEN.

An excellent work for native women
is being quietly carried on in Ajmer,
Rajputana District, India, by some
mission Sisters, belong to the Third
Order of st. Francis. The Superior,
Mother Mary Matilda. describes her
laudable ambitions and asks for aid
in bringing them to fulfillment. The
appeal is authorized by the Bishop of
Ajmer.
MY hear, is set on developing vo-
cations to the religious life here,
where it is so little known. India
will be converted when laborers in the
Lords vineyard spring from it's own
soil and that is why in our humble
endeavors we rejoice, hoping to have
little share in the grand work of
spreading the Christian kingdom.
But | am penniless, and live in
hopes of finding some benefactors in
America, so that | may enlarge our
poor house, receive many more appli
cants, and also extend our mission
work in the villages.
Eat the same time | beg for prayers
that the great task of preparing
women to care for women in re,
stricted India may be allowed to eX'
pand as it deserves and needs to ex
Dand"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
5kF z19%aE{ S;AkgllG(E=.4{{&&2Azsz@
(Msz@AlM M SOY E FL

but one representative of the Land of
the Free in Oceanica. Rev. G. f. Ber-
geron, Society of Mary, proudly an
nounces that he has journeyed S,0G0
miles to reach Tonga Island. and now
sends greetings from his remote new
station and hopes to be remembered
once in a while by the home folks.
Father Bergeron has every right to
be desperately lonely and desperately
homesick. Goods country" means a
lot to her sons, and it is hard to pic
ture one of them placed, maybe for
life, among the savages of the Pacific
Islands. Father Bergeron says of his
mission:
The Tongan archipelago is the
smallest and most southern of all cen
trail Oceanica-'Tonga means south.
it is southeast by east of Fiji, between
1So and 22o south latitude. Of the
three small groups that it comprises,
the northermost alone is mountainous,
the other two are perfectly fiat and
very low The rich vegetation, flower
and fruit, is just like that of the Ha-
waiian Islands. The inhabitants, too.
are as fair in color and feature, as in
telligent and artistic as the people of
those islands. The languages of both
are more than fundamentally the
same; they are much alike, | am told.
1T was in 1912 that the first Cath
olic missionaries began to SOW here
the good seed. Many and great were
the difficulties they encountered. But
as God was with those intrepid souls,
they surmounted all obstacles and suc-
ceeded in establishing all over the
group really wonderful system Of
missions. In late years, however, the
World war and the awful epidemic so
| reduced the number of missionaries,
that many of the outposts had to be
| Abandoned 1t is sad to see church
after church, centers of religious ac-
tivity formerly, now falling to ruins
| for lack of priests True, faith
full catechists still assemble there the
people for morning and evening pray,
ers and for Sunday meetings: true
also, that missionary goes to them
as often as his many duties allow
| but true, sadly so. it must remain that
the material condition of those estab
lishments and the spiritual life OF
those people are much the worse
through necessary neglect
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

Kitty decided to go as soon as pos
sible now, in order to relieve her poor
parents of the strain under which
they were suffering. Walter would
accompany her to Cincinnati. or at
least part of the way. The following
evening when the family had gath
cred in the living room, Kitty called
up all her courage and going over to
her father, put her arms around his
neck and said, Father, tomorrow
leave you" He staggered backward
and throwing himself on couch
screamed as though his heart would
break. Mrs. Knapp put her arms
around Kitty and begged her with
all she could say, not TO go. The
boys. also cried: they all pleaded
coaXed and reproached, but poor Kit,
only said, Il cannot help it. ] must
go. 1t is Gods will. He will take
care Of you if you arc only generous
in making this sacrifice. If not, He
may take me by DEATH
1t was an awful night. They told
her she did not love them and her
heart was breaking. Kitty went to
her room and there found her Geth-
semane. The chalice was there in all
its bitterness, but Our Lord was there
too and after the pangS of sorrow had
| passed away and she had said, THY
will be done, but O, my God, give me
strength and grace a sweet peace
seemed to take possession Of hel
heart and soul She saw the work
to be done in Gods Church and how
/ few there were to do it. There were
plenty to serve the world and its
foolishness and so few to follow oul
dear Lord and help to win back the
souls for which He died. Then, too
| the shortness of life, the certainty
| of death, all these thoughts passed
| through her mind, and kissing hel
! crucifiX, she arose from her knee:
full of strength and determination
| The next morning, Kitty and her twt
brothers went to early Mass and re
ceived Holy Communion. The trail
| was due to leave at a. m. Kilt.
| was ready in time and she and Wal
| ter left the house as the rest wer'
PROSTATE with grief After a fey
days, Mr.. Knapp tried to see God
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

will in his cross, but Mrs. Knapp could
not be recOnciled. She and Walter
went to Europe shortly after. hIr.
W sold out his holdings in Chicago
and went to Florida, where he died
after two years. She has often said
she never saw the moment that she
would change her little black cap for
the English crown or all the gold in
Washington. She is now the only sur
viVor of her family. When Mrs.
Knapp was about to die, she said,
Tell Kitty l die happy in the thought
that she is a Sister of Charity"
Now, to my dear girl readers. let
me say: Pray. pray, ask God to
enlighten you in regard to your future
Many are married who were never in
tended for that state; hence much of
the trouble and sorrow. Begin early
to ask Gods grace to know. Do not
throw yourself into the noise and
temptations of a worldly life before
you have tried hard to hear the little
sweet voice in your soul saying,
| Come, be Mine Parents should
consider it an honor to have child
consecrated to God. .~
-Deaper Catholic Register,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
SISTER MARY xAVERINE is A
NEW YORKER.

A Sisterhood engaged exclusively in
missionary work is that bearing the
name of Missionary Sisters of Our
Lady of Africa, commonly known as
White Sisters, helpers of the White
Fathers.
1t seems daughter of New York
is one of their number and she writes
from Algeria, a letter full of interest
to her eompatriots.
II am an Irish-American myself. !
was born in New York and entered
the Congregation of Our Lady of
Africa in 1898.
II think the time has come to make
an appeal to America for vocatons,
and also for funds, as we are badly
off on account of the war in some OF
our missions.
MANY French-Canadian young
ladies have joined our religious fam
lily since we first opened Postulate
in Canada, fifteen years ago. We
started in Quebec; the training house
was then transferred to Lewis where
there are several admissions each
year.
Here in Northern Africa we can
not openly teach our holy religion, but
we labor on in spite of many Difficult
ties endeavoring to improve the girls
and women who willingly frequent our
workrooms. We teach them plain
sewing. carpet weaving, embroidery
and lace work. They are thus enabled
to earn a small sum every week, the
salary varying according to their
ability.
MANY of our Sisters have returned
from France where they had been en-
gagged as Red Cross nurses during the
war. l think there were over eighty
of them in France or elsewhere. They
are now anxiously awaiting steamers
to take them back to Africa. We hope
to open new stations if we can get
the means, and if benefactors would
like to spread the Gospel amongst ou1
good Negroes, they can do so quite
easily by adopting a Sister Of Our
Lady of Africa. or by contributing tC
establish mission stations, and that
without leaving their own cosy cor
ner at home.
Il must add that there is plenty tc
be done if devoted young girls wish
to come to the sunny shores of Africa
where the Sacred Heart of Jesus is sc
little known and loved
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

decline unless my mother goes also"
W.
Mrs. Knapp said she did not wish
to intrude as Mr.. W might wish to
speak privately about their future
plans.
Now came Kitty's change. Mother,
| wish you and Mr.. W and every
one here to know, | have no private
plans or business with Mr.. W and
never will have. Mr.. w is to me
only an honored guest in my fathers
house, nothing more
A moment of silence, and Mr.. w
said: That is d strange announce,
nent TO make after my four years of
patient waiting
I'm all the four years. said Kitty
You never mentioned this natter to
me in a direct way. Had you done SO
you would have heard the same as
you heard tonight
But" said Mr.. w, Il took it fol-
granted that you would obey your
parents. You were too young until
now to discuss the subject. | came
I'D here now for final understanding
and to hear you confirmation of oul
plans | will not take this answer as
final, but will return in a few days
and may God grant that you change
your mind | will leave for Chicago
IN the next train''
Kitty arose and excused herself. AS
she was about to say goodbye Mr.
w took her hand, saying, Promise
me, Miss Kitty, that you will not get
married until my return
Il PROMISE said Kitty, and she
went to her room.
Let us follow her there and for g
moment try to realize the sweetness
and heavenly consolation which Coo
poured into this soul and still pours
into the souls of all those who make
sacrifices for Him. Kitty had made
the greatest sacrifice asked of the
human heart All that she had, al
that she could have had, all that she
loved, she placed at the feet of hel
God that night. asking Him with tears
to help her with His sweet sustain
ing grace and give her strength OF