davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
SAFETY IN PEACE.

The carefully prepared address Of
Senator Knox yesterday was char
acterizod by two dominant ideas.
first, that precedent, law and the
safety and welfare Of the American
people demand the lreesi
Of tho peace status, and second, that
President Wilson alone, in order to
cocrcc the Senate TO accept the "diS
credited" treaty Of Versailles and
The league Of nations, preferred to
keep tho nation IN an alleged state
Of war rather than yield TO the will
Of the people on the league question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
hrc!l deacon ferguson Called.
(ASociatcd Negro Prcss.)

tNSOClAtcd Negro PrCSs.)
Louisville, Ky, May-Arch dcacop
l.. Ferguson of this city has re.
Gently received calls 10 The pastor.
atcs Of ST. Stephen Parish at Sayan.
II: h. Ga, and the Emmanuel church
at Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
a NOTED PREACHER EN-
DORSES ONE OF THE REM
EDIES, CliESSCO. Read what
'2lO w. Lcigh Street

nc says.
'2l0 w. Leigh Street
Richmond, Va, March u, go
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
1t gives me very great pleas
IRE TO recommend to the gem
crat ruh!ic and especially those
suffering from severe colds, a
very excellent preparation called
C'lit"3CO,' which is prepared
ANA soll Ivy Dr. yancey.
't1is year while suffering
iEvm " vosy severe cod il was
recommended to me and | used
Il with excellent results. | have
used 4 number Of cough mix.
lures and lind this equal to, i'll
not better, than any l have ever
used.
'WM. II. STOKES,
Pastor Ebenezer Bapt. Church,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
STOP BEING FOOLED BY SO-CALLED
SKIN WHITENERS
Says Madame Murray Stewart. But We
should All Look Our Best and BE Proud
OF Our Race and Color
1 AN BR4WN 0M NJ LIG4TENs OUR SKIN
AND BKlNGS OUT OUR HIDDEN BEAUTY
SENT BY MAIL

Nadamc Murray Stewart. as
you can sec by the picture, has n
soft, light, smooth. beautiful com
p'eNioh.. You, too, can have the
same Sot light. smooth skin by
applying Golden Brown Ointment
10 your face, neck, arms and
nardS. | urge our people to STOP
roofing themselves by using So
called skin whitcncrs." We con't
be white.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
SORRY TO CRITICIZE WILSON

'lt Is an unwelcome task to Judge
one Who has fallen in public esteem"
Senator Knox said. "But the time has
come when as they exist, because the
situation which confronts us cannot
otherwise be understood and met. I"
With this preliminary warning, the
senator frequently referred to tho
Presidents peace plans and his gen
@al attitude toward the Senate and
the people in manner which Is Ger
tain to bring sharp reply from adj
ministration senators.
Senator Underwood, the minority
leader and Senator Hitchcock who
has been conducting the administra
TONS treaty fight, sat together dur
ing Mr.. KnoX's address and the form
or made notes at intervals in prepar
alton for reply. There was a full
attendance OF senator's and the CALLER
les were we'll filled. There was, how
ever no debate after Mr.. Knox had
finished as by common consent it
was agreed to get rid of the pending
dyestuffs bill before proceeding to ad
cussion of the Knox resolution. Per
haps by next week the battle will be
on in earnest and passage Of the res
o;ution III substantially IT'S present
form, If predicted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
LIKE A RUDDERLESS SHIP.

1t was obvious from the start
that Senator Knox had devoted much
time and thought to his address and
he gave copious standardization to
the various points he made. He Xix
ened the nation to rudderlcss ship
"floundering in the txpugh OK trenae1
dous seas'' although the last shot
in tho war had been fired seventeen
months ago. The present wartime
rule, he commended, was 'unnec' essary
III practice, unkonwno in precedent
and anomalous in law" He agreed
With the contention of men like Sec
rotary of State Colby that the nation
and the world are III very danger
Gus situation but the remedy lie Off
cred was to restore the norman peace
basis instead of devoting further
thought to the league of nations,
which he described as aggravated
imitation of the worst features of the
i'll fated and foolish Holy Alliance of
a century ago.
Senator Knox criticised the Lodge
hreser vations almost as unsparingiy
as he did the administrations tro-
gram. Hc denied that they American
lied the covenant and he predicted
that the league would most assuredly
invite war # America entered it
with special privileges which the
other nations could not enjoy. In
THIS part OF his address, senator's
protested to see declaration Of poIy
cy on the part Of Mr.. Knox with re-
ference to his own candidacy in the
election. The result in California is
interpreted widely in the Senate to
mean that American people even I'M
a state where league sentiment was
strongest, have now rcpudiated the
covenant in every form and demand
out and out rejection.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-08
otN YOUR BEST AND BE
PROUD or YOUR RACE
AND COLOR.

NA>D SoLoh.
Go.dcn Brown Ointment is hon
est 1t will brighten or tighten
up on" dark or sallow skin. take
OUT INC crc3&cs and wrinkles, re-
move p!mplcS. h!ackhcuds. liver
spots, bumps. tan, rrocklcs. eruD
ions and stops itching skin. Heals
eczema. ring worm and blotchcs
or al Kinds. Golden Brown Oint-
mcnt is quickly ont selling all
other skin preparations because
II IS honest and don't claim to do
miracles. Madame Murray Stew
art advises US to be proud of our
race and look our best MS that
hc'pS us in our business or social
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
COTTON MILLS IN RUSSIA MAY
 NEVER START

LONDON, Nov 8 (by Associated Press) -Russia's great pre-war cot ton industry has suffered to such an extent during the revolution that it is doubtful whether man yof the mills ever will be able to operate again, says Sir Charles Macara, an English authority nthe world s cotton trade.
 Based upon the informttion ob- tained from an Englishman who re- gently returned from Russia, where IA years he was the manager of a large cotton factory near Moscow, Sir Charles estimates that of the 100000 spindles running in Russia before the revolution not more than 100000 or 100000 are now operat- ing.
 The experiences of the English manager of the Moscow factory were told as an example of the methods employed by revolutiinists in deal ing with one of Russia's great in dustrial assets, the textile factor ies in the Moscow district. This particular mill carried on all the processes from cotton spinning to the finished product, 1700O workers
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
NEW RULING IN HIGH COURT ON
 SEIZED LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press .)-Liquor lawfully re- quested by a person for personal use may be stored in place other than a home, under supreme court ruling made today.
 The decision was rendered on an appeal brought from New York from lower court decroes refusing an in junction prohibiting federal officers from seizing liquor stored in safe deposit vaults The court declared congress did not intend to prohibit lawfully acquired.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08

having been employed under normal operating conditions.
 When the Bolsheviki assumed power the whole cotton industry was natiOnalized. At every mill com mittees were formed and finally, in October, 1919, a degree was issued that all who had been connected with the former owners would have to leave. With the experts gone, the mill stopped. After a time attempts were made to re-start it, but it was almost impossible to ob- tain raw cotton Small quantities were obtained, which after being diluted with 75 per cent waste, was put through the processes.
 The machinery now is in very bad state, in such a state, in. fact, that it would be almost impossible to operate the factory properly, ac- cording to the information given Sir Charles. Whenever machines are damaged, other machines are denuded of parts to repair them.
 Sir Charles stated that there was little possibility of English workmen going to Russia for employment in textile factories. Mills in Germany and Austria were turning out only from 25 to 30 per cent of the normal production, he said, tnd English workers faced the almost impossible task of making up for the four and a half years stoppage of textile manufacture owing to the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
LOCKLEAR DID MUCH IMPROVE
 AERO SERVICE ! E

CHICAGO Nov. 8 (by Associated Press.) .)-The reckless aerial aero battles with which Omer Locklear startled the world until they result ing to air mail service officials here, fornia have not been in vain, accord ing to air mail service officials her, for they report Locklear's stunts have opened the way for i'm portant developments in commercial aviation.
 Locklears stunt of changing from one plane to another several thous- and fee above the earth will be copied in the air mail service and by pilots from one ship to another, thus enabling aerial liners to make long journeys without landing, off, cials say. Some believe that within short time airplanes may even take gasolene and supplies in the air
 When one of the mammoth air planes which aviators believe soon will be common, flies over the con- trol station, smaller plane will come up to meet it, the officials ex- plain, and, by means of a rope, mail sacks or other packages will be lowered from the large to the small plans. By means of a long hook the large ship will take on baggage from the smaller ship and speed on to it's destination.
 Eventually it is expected that this plan will be perfected so that fuel supplies can be transferred from one plane to another, making a nonl stop coast-to-coast trip possible. Pilots will change planes in mid air by means of rope ladder low cred from one machine to the other,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
GIRLS ARE SHOT FOR
 REFUSING TO FL!RT

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (by Associated Press) )-Grace Phillips, IF, church singer, was shot in the knee and other girls narrowly escaped bullets when they refused to flirt with unknown men, It is said the men started fir ing when the girls refused their at tentions. A posse is searching the neighborhood.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08

just as Locklear did, it is explained.
 The government has been conduct ing tests along this line for some time, officials here say, and one
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08

commercial aviation comptny is re- ported to be planning to put the scheme into effect within a few months in transferring mail
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08

Shower and tube baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night.
 3-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-10
!? PAYS 70 ADVERTISE
in THE COUNTY RECORD

The County Record offers medium of reaching
the people of Williamsburg County that is impossible
to duplicate It's circulation in Williamsburg County is
larger than that of all other newspapers combined It
goes the homes of practically thirds Of the peo
pie of the county, making it possible to reach vast
majority Of the buying public through the Of it's
columns at minimum expense .\.:.. =.
Newspaper advertising has long since been dem
onsrated as the most effective method of placing
chandse and worthy propositions before the buying and
investing public quick results for ventures
of all kinds.
The liberal support that has been given The Rec
ord teses to the renders and it's long estab
shment bears evidence to the confidence reposed in it
by advertisers who have continually used its columns
year in and year out
The Record solicits the advertising patronage of
parties and having reputable merchandise and
worthy propositions to offer to it's readers and
them of service that will be to their best interests at
all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Americans Lead in Use of Oil
 for Ships Fuel

London, Mar. Americans are long way ahead of us in the use of oil fuel for ships," said J. H Williams, an expert on marine en- gineering, at a recent meeting of the institute of marine engineers. There is hardly an American ship coming over today that is Aot burning oil, ; he proceeded. To-day for shipping there is not the slightest doubt that oil is cheaper fuel than coal. There are many ports today where oil is half the price of coal. In South America oil is displacing coal very rapidly. Oil can be obtained out East in practically every big port Wherever coal is dear, oil will dis place it. We are barbarians if we used coal today. As scientific men, we should use oil which is coming into its own and has tremendous future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Five are Killed
 as Auto is Hit
 by Freight Train

Ardmore, Okla, Mar 3-Five young people of Wilson and Lone Grove, Okla, 22 miles west of here were killed and one fatally injured Tuesday night when the automo- bile, in which they were returning from an American Legion dance here was struck by freight train at a crossing in the western part of the city.
 The dead are:
 Bailey Morris, IS.
 Isaac Kimbrell, 23.
 Lucille Kimbrell, 16:~
 Iva Beall, age undetermined.
 All of Wilson, Okla, and Hester Bridges of Lone Grove
 Lake Cameron, 22 of Cameron was injured and is not expected to live
 The automobile was dragged 40 feet by the train.
 The killed were mangled almost be- yond recognition and were identified principally by means of jewelry found on their bodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Mexico Seeking
 Information On
 Raid by Bandits

Mexico City, Mar 3-Full infor- nation regarding the raid of Mexi. cans on Montana Camp, near Ruby Ariz., on the afternoon of Friday February 27, has been requested by the Mexican foreign office. Moth ing official was given out yesterday regarding the incident, in which John A. and Alexander Frazer, brothers were killed It was unofficially stated, however that no United States troop had crossed the bor- der in pursuit of the bandits.
 The only incident of American troops crossing into Nogales Sonora occurred late last week, when two Americans who had crossed the line in search of liquor, were fired upon by Mexican customs guards. The affray resulted in the deaths of one Mexican guard and one American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Hog Island Will Launch It's Last
 Vessel in June

Philadelphia, Mar. 6.-The world s greatest shipyard at Hog Island, built to overcome the ravages of the Ger man submarine and help win the war for the allies, will launch it's last wartime ship in June and turn it over to the government in September When the last of the fabricated ships of the wartime contract leaves the vast plant on the Delaware, Hog Isl and will have turned over to the gov ernment 122 vessels, a record of more than one ship a week since the first boat Wa ssent overheard in August 1918. There have been several dou- ble launchings in one day. and on Memorial Day last year five ships were launched in little more than an hour, establishing worlds rec ord
 When Hog Island was going at top speed during the war with 50 ways occupied, approximately 35.000 men were employed. This force has been reduced to about 22,000 and aft CT the last ship is launched in June the force will be reduced to 25 per cent of this number. These men will complete and equip the ships still left to be turned over to the government.
 What is to become of Hog Island is the great problem confronting the owners of the yard. Recently the United States shipping board took over the title to the ground. Phila- delphia has been urged to take over the yard and continue it either as a shipbuilding paint or convert it in to a great terminal. Efforts to interest the state have also been made. but the amount of money re- quired to buy the great plant has been stumbling block 1t was proposed that the state purchase the 900 acres with two miles of water front and lease them out to manu- featuring and other concerns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Would Prohibit Use
 of the Red Flag

San Juan, P. R., Mar. 6.-The fed eral grand jury has presented to Judge Hamilton resolution asking that the use of the red flag as an emblem in public should be absolute ly prohibited on this island. The jury requested that the authorities take steps to prevent the carrying of the flag processions or its display in public places. It declared that the red flag was universally recog- nized as the emblem of anarchy al ways employed to incite disorders and that it was being freely used here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
TRAFFIC ON THE ROADS.

Numerous property owners in the district southeast of Pine Bluff have complained that too strict regula- tion of traffic on the country's roads might work injury to them.
 Their anxiety arises from the movement to regulate on cer- tain roads all traffic of the larger type calculated to damage the roads.
 If this is made to apply to the log wagons, they say, numerous tracts of timber will be left isolated. The timber cannot be sold and they will sustain big financial loss. Further, it is contended, the land cannot be cleared and the increased develop. ment agriculturally of these now wooded tracts will be retarded. They also contend that the timber is badly needed and if obtainable, would keep building prices down, and that the operation of mills with their conse- quent value to the community as large employers is threatened.
 It is further charged that the de- ,struction of the roads is not due to the use of them by log wagons. It is contended that the five-inch tire on most of these wagons serves to make better road instead of worse
 There are grounds in these com plaints for careful study by those who would regulate traffic on the county's roads in good shape is, of course, paramount, but it would be unwise to deny the use of them to any man or group of men who in using them cause no real damage and who are engaged in the strictest sense in a business that is increas- ing the wealth of the state and furthering the progress of this sec tion of the country.
 We ought to strive to keep our roads in the best possible shape, but this should not be desired if it comes at too great cost to those whose money built the roads.
 Restrictions undoubtedly are nec- essary on these roads. We have no means of maintaining our roads in repair and in the absence of such means it is we'll to restrict traffic so that the roads are not unduly damaged. It is also well to impose these restrictions in reasonable ation of everything that is involved.
 Mir. Daniels seems to be trying toI find seat for Admiral Sims on the same spike where Daniels was forced to sit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
51 Years Each
 for Hold-Up Men

New York, Mar. 3-Ramon Rod riguez and Adriano Alvarez Herra
 who beat and robbed Mir. and Mrs
 A. J, >Broderick of Dallas, Tex
 at the Hotel Knickerbocker last De cember, were sentenced today to serve 52 years and six months each at hard labor in state prisons. They pleaded guilty. Judge McIntyree said he could impose the death sen tence. Mir. Frederick was struck on the head with hammer and Mrs
 Broderiek was bound and gagged, in their suite. Then the burglars stole SSo,000 in jewelry ana cash and were captured after trying to escape by climbing down the front of the hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
Probe Charge Hunt
 Sympathized With
 I.W.W. Organization

Washington, Mar. 3.-Investigation will be made by the senate foreign relations committee of charges that George W. P. Hunt of Arizona, nom, mated by President Wilson for min ister to Siam, had publicly declar- ed his sympathy with tne-4 W. w. before action is taken on the ap- pointment. The committee so de- cided today, but deferred until Fri day any decision on detailed plans for hearing the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
WAH ON TICK WINS.

Washington, Mar. S.-Only thirty per cent of the total area originally quarantined for cattle fever tick re- mains under tick domination, and It should be materially reduced there the Bureau of Animal Indus try announced here today There were more than 300,000 clippings in January alone, the bureau announces, and probably large rnumeb. in February. The latest report shows there are 32,756 dipping vats now ready for use this spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
AN EDITORIAL BATTLE.

In Ohio two favorite sons-James M. Cox, governor, of Dayton, and Warren G. Harding, United States senator, of Marion, are candidates fol the presidential nomination. Cox is a democrat, Harding a republican Cox got his start as reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer. He is at present owner of the Dayton News Harding began with small town paper and still owns and operates it. It is the Marion Star. If these two should be nominated in their respective parties fine little edi- torial battle would be forthcoming. They've fought each other so long in Ohio and know se much about each other that before they got through they might have it fixed so neither could be elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
"MY LORD AND MEMBERS" 1"

"My Lords and Members This was the phrase by means of which King George in his speech from the throne, escaped the predicament of addressing Lady Astor as a "gen- tleman." It was necessary to set a precedent in the matter Before now there have been members of the house of commons who were not gentlemen, but that was not because they were ladies, and precedent re- quired that they should be addressed as gentlemen. Should Lady Astor also be addressed as gentleman Perhaps she might have been if she were likely to be the only lady ever in the house. But others are com ing, and 1t is necessary to allow for them. Should it be My Lords and Ladies and Gentlemen ?" Scarcely, for that is ridiculous. So My Lords and Members" it became; and here after the member is epicene.
 Thus freedom slowly broadens down from precedent to precedent. The woman comoner is now proyid- ed for mot only actually, in parlia- mentary fact but also under the sacred forms of royal utterance. Royalty of course had nothing to do with thus changing the form of ad- dress to Parliament Royalty utters only the words which the kings ministers put into his mouth. But even if King George had been entire jy free to settle this matter for him self, could there be any logical req son for crown which had been worn by. an Elizabeth and Victoria to balks at thesrecognition of modest lad1 sitting on the goveruient bcnches 2! Boston Transcript.
 -->-----f)-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
U. s. is Ready to
 Sell Hog Island

Washington, Mar. 3 The shipping board is ready to sell Hog Island, the great fabricating ship yard built during the war.
 Chairman Payne announced today that the title had been perfected by payment of s1.750,000 to the Ameri- can International Shipbuilding com pany, which owned the land, and that he was ready to receive tenders for the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-04
To Admit Swift
 Employees Soon
 as Stockholders

Chicago, Mar. 3-Employes of Swift and company, packers, will be allowed to become stockholders" of the concern, President Louis F. Swift announced today. A porion of the company's stock has been set aside and will be sold to employees at par on time payment plan.