davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

tionship Of positions w
of these endings In Y
both prints.
Four Is a bifurca.
ton showing in both
prints and an unmfs.
taxable formation Of
identity. Ftue is q
ridge dot forming the
aeita or outer terminus OF
Sta Is an abrupt ending of
member or branch of tn,
Great Britain Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

ings. Although the abrupt ending
s~2e OF characteristic Is quite common, It's
position In the print Is OF great importance.
Follow up each OF these abrupt endings
and note that they appear in identically the
Same position and have the same formation
Thirteen Is a cicatrix or scar left by n
cut Note that 1t appears in the same
position In both prints, and intersects the
Same number OF ridges. Fourteen and
Fifteen are abrupt endngs Again please
note tho position and formation OF these
characteristics. St1tccn Is a ridge dot. a
very good and rare point OF comparison
snd therefore very valuable Seventeen.
Eighteen, Nineteen and 1wenfV are abrupt
BINDINGS. TDcntyone Is cicatrix. Again
note the identical position and size In
both prints. T,ocntv-t,Uo, Ttcentythrcc.
Ttoenty5onr, TUcntvave and Tgenty.sir
aio dorupt endings. TUcnfy--eucn.
T:centy.ei0hf and T,centynfne are three
bifurcations. They appear in exactly the
relative positions in both prints and have
exactly the same formation These last
three formations are considered unmis.
taxable points OF identity. Thirty, Thirty
ono and Thfrtv-t1oo are abrupt endings.
1hhty-three and 7'htrtvfour are two bifur.
cations Immediately surrounding the core
ana adjacent to each other. They are
formed IN the same manner In both
prints. ThfrtvHue Thirty-sir and Thirty
seren are abrupt endings Thirty-ctght is
Difurcation. ThirtV.nine is an abrupt
ending. Fortv Is bifurcation. Fortu.
one Is cicatrix. Forty-t,co is n REGULARITY
wish the court would pay especial atten.
lion to. This Is cicatrix and when viewed
inrertedly Is an exact graphic reproduc.
non OF the numerical figures two and four
GA This last characteristics r. con.
adhered alone Is absolute proof OF the
identity which exists between these two
prints. Forty-threc Is an abrupt ending
Forty-four. FOrty-due and Fortu.sir ara
Difurcations, three more very good points
OF comparison. FortU.
aeren Ia an ahrunf ordins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

George
Brandon,
Murderer,
Whose
Finger Print
Has Brought
Him to the
Electric
Chair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

-Four. Screen. Eight. Nine. Ten,
Eileen and Twelue gre abrupt end.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
TIE STAIN ON TIE NAVY RECORD

r- OILOWING the lead Of Admiral Sims. who refused
10 accent the distinguished service medal from the
hands Of Secretary Daniels OF the obvious favor
ilsm shown in the making Of the awards Vice-Admral
Hilary p Jones commander Of the first division Of the
Atlantic neet written Mr.. Daniels making the same
refusal and protesting against certain awards made to
men under his command during the
Captain Raymond Hasbrouck commander of the battle
ship Minnesota has declined TO accept the navy cross
and said he thoroughly concurred" in the stand taken
by Admiral Sims.
Looks like Secretary Daniels getting in bad with
all Of them
ltSe take long time for the splendid spirit Of the
navy to get back normal after such grave
has been made by Mr.. Daniels
The morale and spirit Of a lighting organization is
long in building and perfecng but misstep wipe
out all Of that work in few minutes.
Secretary Daniels cannot defend his stand in this
The issue has been drawn and he faces investigation
By both houses OF Congress.
Ths-peope OF the country never forgive him for
this auiocratc move and the best thing FOR him to do
is to lay quietly anchor until he is relieved OF further
~acve duty in the spring OF 1924
No hope is attached TO the fact that he might retire
in the meantime and II he did there still less hope
that any man Of ability would accept appointment
in the Wilson cabinet for few short months.
Mr. Daniels has proven himself unworthy Of the trust
he holds has said thing and done another and no
man who acts thus hold public respect
HIS action is a stain on the record OF glorious
navy and it is wonder that these lighting officers have
refused sit quietly by aud let his gbhanded methods
go unchalensed
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Sir George Palsh KNOCKS the
Last Prop from Under the League
tFrom the New York SUM-

expected.
II do not understate the case when
! say that Europe hangs between
anarchy and ORDER and II must be
partly through the impulse OF Amer
lean effort u anarchy Is avoided
and order regained,'
In all the In ted Kingdom no man is
more analytically familiar with the res
cue work requirements OF bis country
than this financial adviser OF the Brit
/ ish Government, in all Europe no man
is more deeply yersed in the necessi-
ties Of the continental nations and peo-
pies than this broadest, sOundest, most
celebrated economic authority OF the
Old World. And from his We thus have
the stiaight, simple truth that the soil
] tary demand for the league covenant
! without the crossing Of a ~ or the
dotting Of an ii" Is by the occupant Of
! the White House--the Woodrow VIII
son whose imperious command TO in
dulge his voices in the air and visions
on the horizon is denied by the patri-
otic United states senate acting for the
yrile, rugged, unbend ng Americanism
which in this crisis OF the storm swept
world Is the anchor OF mankind.
Our Senate with It's treaty ratlfying
powers and our House OF Representa-
| tlves with is apropriatlng powers, our
nation with its Opulenee and our peo-
pie with their production, all standing
immOvable behind the traditional Amer
lean policy can respond to the call
which Sir George Paish sounds for Eu-
rope. Let him doubt not and let those
for whom he makes his straightfor-
ward, honest appeal doubt not that we
shall nationally and reasonably do this
thing and do 70 gladly as we'll.
We are not small and niggardly; we
are as human, as sympathetic and as
generous as any people on earth. In
the fulnllment Of a self-acknowledged
duty and q self-imposed work we do
not stint our larder or our purse. We
do not spare our back from any manly
and honorable burden. But what there
/ is for us 10 do we never could be made
to do under the Injunction Of League
OF Nations. We must DO It IN our own
American WAY, else shall It never be
done.
From the day we went into the war
and because OF Mr.. Wilson's back-haul-
i llS we went III 100 ldtt 10 sui ulOsb OF
us-there never has been a minute
when we have not aimed to do our full
share with all our viii and all our
power. Our share in the lighting Of
the war tin It was won. Our share in
clearing up the -Nvreckage Of the war
after IL was won. Our share in saw
| ing Europe from starvation as in saving
| 10 from slaughter Our share in re-
storing 1t to the pursuits Of pohce as
in accompanying 1t back from the bat
\ tle1eld But never from The hour we
/ took up arms against Germany TO the
stroke OF the clock today has this race
| Of Americans 10 is overwhelmingly
race Of Americans-hhd a thought OF
abandoning its sovereignty or Of con-
! founding its nationalism. As long as It
Is race Of red blooded men it never
wiz
He goes on a fools errand who seeks
defeat and disgrace.
perstnte, and the end Of his journey Is
to make this nation subject TO any su-
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
The Matter With The Senate is
That the Senate is Right
(From the New York SUM-

The Hon John Sharp Williams. Of
Mississippi, is reported "as declaring
that he does not know what is the
matter with the Senate" Il is a CO.
incidence perhaps worth noting that
on at least one quite recent occasion
the Senate, with politely disguised as
tonishment, was trying to find out
what was the matter with the Hon.
John sharp Williams.
Our neighber, the Times, discusses
the question which the Senator from
Mississippi says he cannot answer, and
reaches on its own part the cOnclu-
sion that the trouble with the Senate
is "laok OF real leadership and an un-
willingness TO follow il If it should
develop
They who now talk Of the de
terioration" of the Senate and take the
same view that our neighbor takes Of
its acceptable condition and unwilling
ness to be led are i'm general those
partisans Of President Wilson and his
covenant who have been disappointed
beyond measure by the failure Of the
senate to ratify the treaty IN tho shape
upon which the President has stub
bornly insisted. deterioration" is
perhaps the easier and least expen-
sive formula in such a case. No doubt
our esteemed neighbor Itself. has been
told hundreds of times by dissenting
readers or indignant correspondents
that 10 has greatly "deterdrated" in
ability, II not in moral responsibility,
since the days when it had The honor
10 be In full agreement with the opin-
ions OF the persons now criticsing IT,.
Lack Of real leadership and an unwill-
ingness TO follow it If it should de-
velop," may be translated as meaning
nothing more or less than the rejection
Of the leadership Of Woodrow Wilson
and the unwlllingness 10 follow any
representative or agent Of his attempted
executive autocracy This understood,
the deterioration" Of the Senate and
its lack OF leadership" become per-
fectly plain even TO the, most ordinary
comprehension.
That is what is the matter with the
Senate. and the thing that is the mat
ter with the Senae Is a subject not for
mournful contemplation but for the
most joyous congratulations on the
part Of all the people Of this Republic
The gabble about deterioration is
nauseating. Surely, no, great debate
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
BRIDGEVILLE FIRE
co. ELECTS OFFICERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENILLE, Jan. S-Mlss Louis
swan. Of Greensboro Nd has been The
guest Of Miss Mildred Currey.-John
Laurey and family. whose home was
ecently destroyed by fire, are living at
The home Of William Keller until their
home is rebuilt.
Sugar in the local market is becOm-
ing more scarce all the time, and prices
have advanced to % cents per pound
Miss Ethel McFadden has return d to
her home in New York, after being the
guest Of Adele Gray during the holt-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Cannon and
Oh ldron, Miss Maud Sudler and Philip
l.. Cannon, and son Holland, left Mon
day for Jacksonville. Fla. from which
place they Will motor to Miami, where
they will spend the remainder OF the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Jones enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the following
guests: Mrs. Emerson Wiley and
Ghughters, Elizabeth and Isabel, Of Wis
sahickon, Pa; John Gray. Of Whining
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis and
William L. Gray, Of Bridgevllle.
A meeting Of the Bridgevilie Fire
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
With the Photographers

OF course burning the house down may haw out the
frozen water pipes-Boston Globe.
Attention OF the people who forever saying That's
another newspaper story called 10 that cruel report OF
the Presidents death. made TO Vce-Presden Marshall
The biggest most dsmnable. inexcusable liars earth
the inside OF newspaper ONCE. They the
chaps who keep newspaper reporters and press assoca
ton correspondents busy chasing into their lair
The person either s innoceny repeats
lies in day than the unreliable newspaper prints
in one issue.-T0ledo Blade.
Speaking a presidential candidate former Secretary
OF the Treasury Mcdoo has Issued statement declaring
that he knew IN 1918 from examination OF the income
tax statements OF the coal companies that they
making shocking and indefenslbe PROFITS" IN i9i7 Why
didn't the administration go after the pronteers tken
instead Of awaiting The approach OF campaign 20 begin
to talk about t? Hadn't the party in power had nve
at time to pass the laws against pronteerng
they had promised, and f they had passed them didn't
they have all the machinery TO enforce them2 Mr.
McAdoos statement amounts 60 cOnfessi0h. But speak
ing Of outrageous and ndefensble profits" what about
Mr. McAdoo's hundred thousand dollars a year 5 a
functionsrY OF the movie trnst2Aationai Repubiicsn
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Company was held Tuesday night when
the following officers were elected;
Presid mt, James w. Layton; vice
president. Henry owens; secretary, p.
p. Jacobs: treasurer, Ira Lewis; chiet'
Harry w. Viven; assistant chief, Thos.
C. Currey. Plans are being made to give
q play for the benefit Of the company
A meeting Of the Tuesday Night Club
was held Tuesday night. The topic for
the evening was characterization" in
charge Of Lillian Suddler and Mary
Messic. Music was furnished.
The young women Of the town are
planning to give a leap year dance.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Coming here IN behalf OF the bank
'upt governments and destitute nations
the dismantled Industries and waste
fields. tho freless homes and famishe'
bodies OF war wrs~ked continent, ~
5eorge Paish knocks The last shakini
prop from under the totterlng, ram
lhackle. crazy structure Of the League
4 Nations.
Nobody, he says-nObody where race
freeze for want Of fuel and die foi
want Of bread, demands from thI
United States Mr. Wilson's League o
Nations. Nobody where civilization
hangs on the brink cares what Ameri
,an reserv ations. go into the covenant
Nobody where chaos rocks Gods foot
stool asks anything Of America excep
what the American people Will CIV
and do In their own American way
This is the message Sir George bring
from sanity in Europe TO sanity II
America:
Whatever America wants win be
acceptable 70 Europe. II America
feels that certain reservations 10 the
treaty OF Versailles are necessary,
that is Americas business and no
ally nation has any wish 90 dictate.
Nor have / discovered any hostility
to reservations on the part OF states
men and flnanciers who count.
mo; Europe understands Amer
ica quite well enough 10 perceive
that there is nothing hurtful TO Eu-
rope In the present treaty situation
based on the demand for rcsev0-
tions... ''t
1T IS, however, essential 20 the
welfare Of the whole world that
America ratify the treaty as swiftly
as may be. ! am not, II you please,
Offering my opinion. am assum-
ing 10 convey in few words what
have found European sentiment 20
be. That Is, let America ratify in
any manner she wishes TO-. We
merely pray that her assent win
soon be recorded
81 am not sure whether Ameri-
cans understand the dreadful situa-
tlon OF Austria today / have come
here, therefore, TO give such infor-
matlorss ! have 10 various mpn
who ha'c-, as | know, the faculty OF
getting things done. As TO how
those things shall be done | otter
no opinion. That Is Americas busi-
ness. speak OF the desperate need.
Austria is starving.
"In England we are at work on
plans TO help. A committee Is form
ing TO aid Austria, a committee
made up OF the three leading gem
erals, headed by Halg; three lead
ing statesmen. including Lord Rob-
ert Cecil. and three leading lnan-
ciers, with Lord Rothschild. That
committee win unquestlonably 10
splendid work, but England, Great
Britain, cannot do II unaided We
need America. and we are confident
that In the hour not only of Aus
trla's need but OF the necessity OF
Europe America viii respond.
II speak OF Austria first. but there
is a yaster problem. The world
must get 10 work very soon 10
must begin TO produce and 10 save.
Unless industry and commerce soon
are revived the danger Of the spread
Of anarchy over all Europe Is 10 be
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Grover Cleveland Bergd0f saesedadgaft .dodser and
deserter, was arrested in his mothers home near
Philadelphia yesterday and taken TO Governors Island
New York, to be tried by court-martial. IL is to
be hoped that example will be made Of him because
Of his despicabe course during the war; and warning
TO other young men who in future may be disposed TO
forget what they owe their country in time Of war.
For many years young Bersdols private life has been
public scandal. He has succeeded WELL however,
in protecting himself against the penalties Of his acts 1t
is scarcely likely however that the military court which
viii try him for, his most recent ofense, will be moved
to eniency by the same considerations which influenced
Certain civil tribunals bcfore Nsc hcsappearsd before
he showed the white feather and the yellow streak Of
draft dodger when his country called upon him for
military service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
SEEK LID ON CRIME FILMS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Interstats
transportation Of "blood and thunder"
moving picture films or still pictures
wou be prohibited under identical
bills introduced yesterday by Senator
Gore lOkla) and Representative Her
raid (Okla.)
Senator Gore said he presented the
measure by request.
The bill would affect all pictures de-
picting the activities of former convicts,
bandits. train robbers or other outlaws.
Those violating its provisions would.
upon conviction. be subject to fine or
from $4,000 TO $1,000, or imprisonment
Search the Wort Ads diligently for
splendid opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Nowadays all up-to-date women want
radiant hair, so soft, fuzzy and abundant
that Il fascinates and cOmpels admiration.
It's really a simple matter for any
woman to merit this praise sine beautiful
hair is only a matter OF care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scraggly, when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely, and at little ex-
pense. get from your druggist OF. y. b.
DanfOrth, some Partisan sage Qiquid form)
and follow the simple directions for home
use.
It's guaranteed 20 abolish all dandruf.
stop scalp itch and falling hair. and pro-
mole a new growth or money refunded
Partisan sage is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic,
delicateiy perfumed liquid, neither sticky
or greasy and easy 20 apply.
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or woman's personal appear
ance Neglect means dull, thin. and life
less hair, while little attention now helps
insure thick and lustrous hair for years
to come.
No matter what your hair troubles try
n Partisan sage massage tonight-you Will
not be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
POTASH FROM GERMANY.

a CARGO Of 5000 tons OF potash having arrived from
n Germany TO sold in the United States In oompe-
ttlon with the American product should Ike to near
what the potash producers OF Western Nebraska think
about H. Also. how President Wilson will now explain
his contention that trade could not be resumed until the
league Of nations had been ratified.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Good wishes will attend the members OF the
Delaware College basketball team when they face the
Lafayette College quintette at Newark this evening.
Lafayette has fine team but there those who know
the game who assert that Delaware has better one
Be that as It may the qualities Of the two teams will
be brought out in the struggle tonight. Thus far
Delaware has won every game played this season. its
victories being over Navy, Catholic University and
stevens Another victory will be very acceptable espe-
caly II It affects the athletic standing Of such college
as Lafayette.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

telleotual quality than those OF the
past four or Ave months. Surely, no
eat question Of national and inter-
national importance has ever been
treated in the Senate with more
dignity, more independence in the
way Of political and moral attitude,
more patriotic foresight and reso-
luton Surely, nothing that ever oc-
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

cured In the Senate Of the United
states has ever counted more for
Americas welfare and future than ilis
splendid repudation Of "leadershlR
~this unwlllingness TO follow
II all this spells deterioration. let
us hope that the Senate Of the United
States may long and gioriousiy con-
tinue to ''deterorate."
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

since the end OF the Civil War, not
even the debate over the Electoral
Commission bill in 1876. has produced
In the Senate speeches Of higher in
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

Senator L. Hesler Ball. Of Delaware, a member
Of nine committees of the United states Senate That is
certainly compliment Senator Ball and also to the
state he represents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FILE SUITS FOR S25, 900.

Charging that the rear platform of
a car was so crowded that she was
forced against the body of the We
hicle and sustained serious injury
January "a last. Susan NJ. Stewart has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
The same company is sued for
$4,000 damages by Emma F. Cooper.
She was a passenger May % last and
in al:ghting from the car tripped on
an iron tread of the step of the
vehicle and was thrown to the
ground. sustaining serious injury, she
asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
The Linen Shop

Another sale of fine bleached pure linen table dar
signs; imported to retail for $500 per yard. FOl
$1.O0 hemstitched pure linen welt buck towels,
figured huckaback; 18x35 inches. For Monday
only, 75c each.
$500 extra large Turkish bath towels: white,
with colored jacquard borders; extra weight;
very absorbent; perfect woven towels. For
Monday only, $1.25 each.
$1.85 hemstitched pure linen buck towels,
damask borders; guest size. For Monday
only, $1.25 each.
Mohawk bleached hemmed sheets, torn size
before hemming 81x99 inches. Monday only,
$2.85 each.
Mohawk bleached hemmed pillow cases, torn
sizes before hemming 45x36 inches. Monday
only, Soc each.
Women's hemstitched pure linen initiated
handkerchiefs, not all initials. Special 25c each.
White ripplette dimity bedspreads, scalloped
edge; cut out corner spread and sham to match.
For single beds, special, $500 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
AROUND THE CITY.

by civic body. what's the matter
with its consideration by lady
whose body was all powder and pink
chiffon? MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

SIX, 70 inches wide; heavy weight; in fourteen de-
ONLY, $685. per yard.
Scalloped dimity spreads, 8Ox90 inches $4.25
each, cut out corner, for double bed
Odd lot of scalloped edge, cut out corner and
hemmed satin-fnished bedspreads for single,
three-quarter and double beds. Actual values
up to $500 each. Monday, $3.50 each.
Lace-T trimmed Scmfs
Advance shipments of beautiful lace trimmed
scarfs, Bauman and imitation cluny, and loom
filet in new designs; centers of pure linen, linene
and Indianhead; size, II and 10 inches wide by
SO, As, SO and 50 inches long. Very special
values, $1.O0 to $3.50.
Art Needleuork Saion
To those who embroider or knit this DEPART
ment offers exceptional values in stamped in
fants' and children's dresses, gowns, combina-
tons, kimonos, dressing sacques waists, etc.,
with the wanted cottons silks and woods for ex-
ecuting the exclusive designs.
Special prices prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

A FLOCK of fraternity boys
~ with girls attached - were
n having supper at a country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-25
immigration

The big volume of immigration for
the month of July was considerably
reduced in the month of August. Ac-
cording to the statistics announced
by the Inter Racial Council there
were for the five weeks ending July
30, S4,492 incoming steerage passen-
gers and 1929 outgoing: for the four
weeks ending August q there were
3S,o7I incoming and 25,S22 outgoing.
A feature of the present conditions
affecting immigration to be consid-
cred. and which may serve to allay
apprehension, is the increased cost.
The cost of transportation has more
than doubled, the head tax Is now
eight dollars and zen dollars for an
American consular wise. Whereas in
1913 the cost in foreign money eX-
changed into American money for a
ticket from Genoa to New York was
$3.50 it is now s3724o. From Aus
tria the cost would be even greater.
The literacy test, also, is supposed
it is impossible to yet determine.
Notwithstanding all this it is said
fifty thousand people are\at Danzig
awaiting vessels. to bring them here.