davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
A Daily Once-Over
Jump in and Go 90 II.
BI j. j. NtSDl.

You say THAT you want 10 do a lot OF good
IN the world, YOU want he II part in th,
TO work. ''S
But you are holding back because YOU have
not been personally collected nor asked d,u-
ice. W - y
Ana you are beginning be sort Of peevcd
because your ne!ghbors and friends are seem
!.hhEty an identified IN some way with big
out. ~ N ''''
What is the matter with your thinking the
matter over and deciding where you could do
me most good and then volunteering to help
III some way? ~ -
|, IS possible that your name has been men
TONED and just overlooked.
There is no reason why your helm would M,
pbe as acceptable as another's.
DON'T he go representative.
donate your money services O the cause
you prefer and see how you will he welcomed
ny the powers that he.
No one has monopoly on service.
IL rs possible the spirit which YOU would
REQUIRE TO offer your service or Your money
raE he just the impetus the good cause needs
70 put u over the top. At any rate you are
heinnf back the good work just TO the amount
right, 1929. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
FRENCH EvACUATE PART
OF SOUTHERN ALBANIA
Commissioners for New Government
Gives Credit to United States
for Recovered Territory.
lBy, Associated preysl

WASHINGTON. June ll.-OnIciaI
cable adviccs today reported tho
Province Of koritza. in Southern Al.
bania. has been evacuated by tho
French troops and turned over to
the forces Of the Albanian govern.
mcnt. This is the first time the AL
banians have been In control of their
entire country since December, 1916
when the French army OF the Orient
occupied the southern portions In tha
campaign against Austria Hungary
Inc Italians stiil occupy the port Of
Albanian Commissioner Chekrczi
IN announcing the advices stated tho
"'anh taken by the United states in
refusing TO permit the ccsslon of tho
southern province to Greece had
bcch or the utmost inheritance in
restoring TO the Alban!ans this nor
ZION OF their country.
The action OF the French military
authorities IN turning over the Pro-
vince or koritza 10 US" he added. 81.
Of the greatest Importance. for with
me addition Of TINS province 10 Al
bHhih the territorial unity Of tn. Al
h"hl"i stat" ~ achieved, with the cx-
..p,ioh 81 Nhlonh. which the Italians
seem dsicr'nin.d TO hold against
The Greeks are unssinr ,roo,.
ai9ny the frontiers or Kori,za and
Nnrthern EpiruH, with tho evident In
.thtiph OF laying hands upon these
provinces at the. hrst Opportunity.
tut w" AlbNnians feel thankful ne
.nWh" ", are now given III. oppor-
UNITY o! Fighting back. and tho Al
hanlan people are dntarminad TO stnnd
hS their national patritnouy 10 tha
I"hI iiop OF their blood"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
BUENOS AIRES WELCOMES
FIRST ALL-AME:R|CAN SHIP
Ambassador Stinson Speaker OF
Luncheon Given by Argcntinians
In Honor OF Event.
IBy Associated prcss.I

BCENOS AIRES, juno 1.-The ar
rival OF the United States Shipping
Board steamer Huron on June 4, after
n voyage OF nineteen and II half days
from New York. was celebrated with
u luncheon aboard the vessel. which
was attended by representatives OF
the North American colony. promi-
ncnt Argcn,inians Including Mayor
Can'ilo. OF Bucnos Aires and repre-
semthtlvcs OF Uruguay and Brazil
n" Huron. which ia under allO-
cation to the Munson Line. beat the
liner Vazari's time for the trip from
New York By five days.
tredcric }. Simson. ambassador
OF the United States to Argentina
declared in an address that now that
the North and South American pas
scnEer line has been established
under the stars and stripes. IL was
important 10 accentuatc the advan-
tagcs OF travel in the United States
IN order that tho ships OF tho line
might carry a stream OF South Amer
leans to the United states to get
acquainted with the country, whereas
formerly they only went 10 Europe.
the culture. scenery. art and music
IN the United states were equal to
those OF Europe, he asserted
, Ihc huron WLs described rs tho
finest merchant ship under tho nag
OF the United states that ever en-
tered Hucnos Aires harbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch, June L. 1870

The parties accused OF completely in the
HaunStcin forgery and conspiracy cases were
again before Judge GuiEon yesterday. but the
courtroom could not be occupied, owing TO re-
pairs i'll progress and the continued
to Monday. Eek Attorney General Bowdcn is
case and he has not been found. The officers
charged with the service of the rule against
HIM assert that he Is in the city and wilfully
avoids the process
The Young Mems Missionary Society of the
Second Baptist Church will celebrate its
eleventh Anniversary at the church tomorrow
evening. Rev. c. H. Ryland, OF Alexandria.
liver an address.
The ffty-hfth anniversary OF the Trinity
Methodist sunday School will take place to-
morrow night. A most Interesting program
has been arranged for tho celebration.
The national House of Representatives
passed resolutions to have Pat Woods ar
raisned al the bar OF the House for assault
scargeant at -arms instructed United States
Marshal Parker to arrest him and take him
to Washington. Yesterday Parker did arrest
him and then Il writ of habeas corpus was
Bradley T. Johnson and John Johns.Jr. counsel
for Woods: Parker paid no attention to tho
writ OF hnbeas corpus and went off to Wash
ington last night with Woods in charge.
Two OF the largest tobacco concerns in
New York were arrested yesterday charged
with smuggling cigaE leaf into this country
without paying the import tax on the same.
John d. Glenn; OF Pittsylvania; and Henry
P. GIN. OF Meeklenburg, have had Senator
litical disabilities.
Tho scheme which was started in New York
to have established National Grand Lodge
of-Masons has been abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
The Faith Shall 80 Kept
If We break faith with us who die.

We shall not sleep. though poppics grow
In Flanders Field.
THE faith has been broken with those who
lie in Flanders Field. The pledge to
those who. while yet they lived. held high
the torch has been wantonly violated.
America, which sent its sons to Franco to
save civilization from the Hun, bows its
head in shame. a once great political party
has said to the world: We care nothing for
our vows to the head. for honor, for peace,
for the ideals barely snatched from destruc-
ton. and for which millions of lives were
laid down; nothing for our nations pres
'ige, its influence abroad. its opportunity to
spread the doctrine of brotherhood with
equal rights and opportunities for all. We
care nothing for those who sleep in Flanders
Field; we forget their sacrifice and what it
was meant to achieve. All this we put be-
hind. and remember only our bitter hatred
for the President under whose leadership it
was accomplished our hatred for demOc-
racy as the political shbbolcth of u free
people, and own desire to return to
power and patronage AT any price. even TO
the breaking of our pighted word 10 our
dead
Nothing else can be read in the treaty
plank OF the Republican platform. Talk OF
a new league, or agreement. with the ma
lions in accord with the principles OF Wash
ington is the veriest hypocrisy. Commenda-
ton OF the Senate in voting for the league
covenant with the Lodge resolutions and
then repudating il is so inconsistent as to
put the party in silly position before the
people. Talk of an International tribunal is
simply to deceive. The Hague
failed to function for the prevention of war;
it would fail again.
All this the Republicans have done or
failed to do, through political hate and for
political expectancy. They hope to deceive
nut they themselves arc deceived in bclcv-
ing the American people will so lightly
break their pledge to their sons who lie
over there" That pledge shall be kept in
letter and in spirit, and the party that has
dared To dishonor itself by asking that it
he broken will itself be broken on the wheel
OF nations righteous Indignation Amer
lea S dead shall sleep in Flanders Field
their repose undisturbcd by Americas
broken faith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
From Other Viewpoints
Feminine Front Page Stun Frenzy.
ny ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

Nobody has explained clearly even the os-
tensihle purpose of the Dear Ladies who have
established picket line around the Repubi-
can convention At Chicago. Apparently the
real reason is desire for qualification of cray-
ing Tor publicity and newspaper space. Men
frequently are victims Of this dread disease
tut it's attacks the female OF the species
are marked hy special violence, virulence and
persistence. 1t is an exarr.ration ara ~
version of natural and not unworthy human
instinct to long for little prominence above
the general ruck. but by process of develop
m'ht ana Indulgence becomes a real mental
n!sordcr me appetite Of the horse leech's
daughters for blood. as told in Proverbs is
mouera'e compared with the voracity of the
INK when the first fatal draughts have been
imbibed. " ~
People yet living can reme,nber wher ,,o
name ana personality OF woman were sun-
posed to be rather sacred and were nut he.
'pre the pubic on the occasions of her death
ana iharrE!se' IN modest and formal way
END not otherwise. We have outrrown this
reticence. Yet the women who lived undnp
mat rule contrivcd to exist TO thrive fairly
well, To be reasonably happy to rcceive onJ
enjoy good deal Of very tender deferenc.
ana affection. To be powers for good in larce
circles ana communities and to give To tbc
sonn'rS nseinl and honored citizens They
seetn 10 nave iei' no records OF being on.
pressed, downtrod ground under ths ;ran
heei OF tyranny, or deprived OF any human
rights. ' human
or course this is old fashioned ana ,oro,,,,
cave man reminiscencc. Yet there may be ex
use tor some speculation as to how far tho
craze and demand for notoriety win cn ,r, y
Dear Ladies Of Irish derivation who Iea
Slra'ed before the British embassy Al VIZ
-, ro,' sem 10 nave had no object at all but
10 get their names in the newspapers hv 80
cess Oh arrest. They had the names Mi wr,t
&C." out. correctly spclcd and coarse SCREEN
photographs, ready for the rcpor,,rs ~,
LESS those at Chicago were likewise nrnwIaos
,h nny ,h are Described as bitterly disapponted
80 10y M.rc not taken into custody Tho
pattern ~omanly woman of now seams ., ~
a person anN,ons to thrust herself on public
notice and into the association Of mi,eeiIa =.
with the police. given to SCREAMING IN esssn ~
DIGS and to loud aid raucous optcry.. despite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
Two Minutes of Optimism.
The Good sport"
bf JEAN NEWTON.

one of the highest compliments man pays
s ,ha - 70 eail her good sport"
nc good sport IS the girl of
.ouayIlhat fascinating combination of ferui-
nine chafm with the masculine point OF view.
;one mas done good deal for all girls. for she
ms prpouSht about the change IN woman's po-
sition from the playthins TO the companion
anu advisor of man.
=, w TN no sacrifice Of her womanly attributes
me good sport can he mans equal on the
STOCK market or on the tennis court-how
inucn ms equal or his superior depends upon
me me, relative amount of gray matter with which
The new girl goes in for everything She
Is as easy to talk to on boxing as on Cole
a ao5sd d.y,, Ia New6erg but she goes hike
les with all the gusto of the hungry urchin
who pliers them "'N''''
~ LOOKS always did count and always Will
pm 'ouaE men want as companions. live
,ni,tI .uP-to -date women with whom they can
, u.hnh az ven as play. And the painted doll
VINO can do nothing but sit around and look
pretty is rs much in demand az Ia. 49,,
sKirt--Copyright. 1920. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
l,eIklnH.
nY nENnY EDWARD WARNER


My friend Perkins is very steady man.
Drinks very little from the bottle or the can.
CANDLES very modestly and never wins IL horse.
But he knows how they oughta run on every
mile course.
My friend Perkins gets n decent sort OF pay,
And when he draws the money 1t nearly lasts
day:
Never knew old Perkins but he was calm and
nice,
And he never beat his wife up more'n once or
twice.
My friend Perkins when he comes around me.
limiting for ten-spot coaXinE for "
Always has some good advice to give the
President.
And prohibition never would have won. with
his consent
My friend Perkins is the sort Of man you
meet
Anywhere in loafng time shading any street;
like him immensely--l'm in debt to him. for
ho
Reminds OF tho kind of--man never
wania be!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
A Touch Of Life
Grabbed In the News Items.
ny SiDEI.ItiHT HENRY.

Home brew recipes alleged TO be rcspon-
siblc for paper shortage. Nothing doin=, It's
rcams of reform legislation does il
2-ncbs notified in Jail OF his nomination by
Socialists. They had him where he couldn't
escape. anyhow
3-A Chicago physician aged 1903. has disap-
penred. Probably feared they might give him
favortc son nomination.
4-Frcnch mothers of large families will
get medals. liut you can't eat, drink or wear
medal Jacques old top,
5-l5rookyn bridge soda fount nOor space
rents for $4,000 for twenty one months. Give
us the booze privilege with II and Well bid
a million
6--Lackawanna journal printed on brown
wrapping paper account scarcity of white
stock. Ought to he lot Of meat in that
sheet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
The Poets Corner
Starlight.


Darkling. mcthinks. the path OF lifo
is grown,
And solitude and sorrow close
around:
My fellow travellers one by one ara
gone.
Their home is reached, but nina
must sim be found.
The sun that set as the last bowed
his head
To cross the threshold of his rcst-
ing place
Has left the world devoid of all that
made
Its business. pleasure. happinoss
and grace.
but ] have still the desert path to
Not with the day has my days work
an end:
And winds and shadows through tho
cold air chase.
And earth looks dark where wa,kcd
we. friend with friend.
And yet thus wildcred. not without !,
guide,
wander on amid tho shades Of
night:
My home-nres CLEAN. mcthinks, and
round them glide
My friends. at peace. far OFF. but
sun in sight:
For through the closing gloom mino
cycsiGht goes
Further in heaven than when tho
day was bright;
And there, as earth still dark and
darker grows,
Shines out. for every shade. a world
ltALAA-a-. \. ...L... Mrs Archer Cltur.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
PACKERS GIVE GERMANY
CREDIT FOR FOODSTUFFS
American Firms TO Furnish Ment. IN
Tue niue or *i5.o0n.000 During
NcAf tHcnty-tWO Months

.WASl!INGTON. June ii.-hn adj
"I'lonal credit Of .iJ.0OO.OO0 has been
.Hl"ndcd 10 the German government
ipr IN" purchase Of meuts and other
ipodstuhs by large American packing
lfms. SAID "A report received today Nv
'hc Impairment Of Commerce from tho
nhlt!lcdn commissioner at Berlin.
mus credit. which !s $4,000. 900 mora
man that extended by the same Arms
iHSi year, VIII cover deliveries dur
lnE the next Twenty-Five months.
me toodstuns thus made available,
tpgethor with the scheduled dclivarv
~ several hundred Thousand tong ~
corn from Argentina. should yrcatiy
''IleE" GcTn'hny's food SHORTAGE. IL
Was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
NINliTl'RI: AI,,lNlC
INDIANS SCOUT THEORY
CARRANzA WAS SUICIDE
Inhabitants OF FInN"nInntonro SHOW
Ncwspaprr MIN Hu'ict Hale. I'm
Hut where Fugitive silent

TLANCALANTONGO. STATE or
fuEblA. MENlCo, June ii.-Indian
residents 81 TlaNcrlantonro. where
president carranza met his death IN
ne morning Of May II. scout tho
theory 'ha, ho committed Rulcidc
ana declare that no real defense w.s
made Tor the president,
No official Investigation has boon
made here into the death OF Cnrrarz,
respondent. who vas The iirht n"w,
pdptr man TO visit the scene potntol
out the nut which thcy said had boon
InSHihntd 70 inc president hy General
charged with responsibility for Yin.
ncaih OF the lat. executive II *
huilt OF fragile material aud Is To-
Gated far from In" quarters of H..
soldiers, whose duty ~ was :" n,nl
'cct MN. The Indians asserted there
M'r' stpne houses available to whirh
n. president might have been as
lnv"SttFation by the correspondont
showed 1--WE bulirt holes through tho
MN wooden wall OF the hut In a cor
him in the les. and. according 10 be-
iiet here, when lie sat up he was nj,
by the other four
Thirty bullet holes We're counted {,
various parts OF the hut Near tho
door Is one which Is said TO mark the
shHt where carranza's guard wns
used rs the Mayors offcc before car.
ihIhs arrival II was furnished only
WIN table. and the bare ground
was us noor. ON the ground IS Il
cross mark, indicating the spot where
tarFanza'e body lay candlc mas
bcen placed beside this cross and il
!: mcnt lighted by Sonora Virginia
Na'rH' q" Luna. whose -. y"1r-old
son w!s KILLED ~ It gtray bullet dur
ing the attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
IRISH LABOR REFUSES TO
HANDLE WAR SUPPLIES
TrnInmcn md DntNrrs Issue Mani
lest" Dcf!inE King and BrisIh
GONcrnmeni.


DUBLIN June ia manifesto
Hedging support for the Dublin rail
wayInen and lockers in their re-
iusal to handl" munitions has been
issued by the executives of the Irish
labor party and trane union congress,
me manifesto dchcs the King and
the Brit'.h government. Saying:
not all the armies in the EmpIrc
VIII compel MS TO become traitors 10
our own nc.ton We vii, no, shrin,,
from the csnscoucnccs of that view
All hough the whole fabric of the com
inonwealth be convuiscd"
Appeal TO every man and woman I'm
ireland TO support the cu5Iin men is
made IN the manifesto. II says thou.
Sahds or pounds are needed weekly
TO provide for the workers
INC railway men. generally. up 10
this time have refused to handle onlv
n,uii,I"n trains, but railway men mt
Dingle. County Kerry, yesterday re-.
fused TO man train with soldiers
aboard. The soldiers were obllrcI
coed. t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
Product of the Word Jugclcrs

LAFlNG reached an agreement on the
treaty plank which apparently met tho
approval OF all elements of the marty tho
Republican convention found little difficulty
IN accepting the remainder Of the volum-
nous platform shrcwdy framed by adcpt
"ora luSslcrs to appeal with duplicity char
acieristic of Republican leadership to the
electorate for support of platitudinous
promises made for the sole purpose of
gaming votes and. therefore, so generally
cVaSlVe OF definite commitment to vital
ISSUES as To admit Of any kind of construc-
non III inc event OF party triumph at the
polls that will enable the carrying out of
lis undertaking purpose OF restoring vested
privilege TO place and power in the gov
eminent
In its treaty plank, the party betravs tho
cause Tor which American valor went TO
war breaks faith with our associates in the
war. and, turning its back upon a distracted
world. refuses To insure the fruits of vic
Tory, by leaving the enemies Of world order
nee 10 renew their strength and plot for a
return TO conditions which brought on the
greatest tragedy Of all the ages With
Sha meleSs disregard for consistency. il com
mended the action Of Republican Senators
~ voting to accept the treaty with Amer
'c"'iHinG reservations. then repudiat ed that
action by declining to indorsc the treaty as
Shan"csSnass complete
ms done. and all danger Of n party sDIit
safely disposed OF, il found no trouble in
throWinS ont Il dragnct" of "A platform
with innumerabe planks in the form of
hooked and baited lines upon which TO
chsnare voters - dangling lures possessing
Juicy appeal to all classes of voters confused
D! the issues growing out of the war and
fainly struggling to throw off some of the
burdens imposed by it. With studious prc-
ciSion this platform has been SO constructed
as TO sidcstep commitment to any policy
uehnitey outlined in its details with care
lhi avoidance OF reference to any live issue
upon winch there is sharp division OF public
sentiment while those policies which have
round popular favor are greedily appropri-
atcd as OF Republican origin and vague
promises held out Of party intention TO
apply them 10 the country's needs
All IN all, the platform is true to Rcpub-
iican form in its duplicitous utterances of
the past. bcspeaks audacous presumption
upon the crcdulity of the voters, and as
such totally failing to meet the awakened
sense OF public intelligence, will evoke little
enthusiasm in the coming campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
ARGENTINA PUTS EXPORT
TAX ON WHEAT AND FLOUR
Embargo Placed on Grain Shirmcuts
ihftcd when senate Agreed
on Measure.

,,,,... ID! .NNNWITNItI I'fNss-
BU ENtS AIRES. June ll-Th.
hil! Tor supcr-taX Of pesos per
hundred kilograms Of wheat and :
pesos per hundred Kilograms Of hour
became law this afternoon when
inc Scnnt" approved the measure as
amended BY the Chamber of Deputies
Although the tax on whca, irnuOscd
by the bill is peso less than had
hccn proposed by President lrlgoycn.
~ IL announced he had acc"utcd tho
measure aEl VIII prnmulgatc the
law Friday.
The embargo placed on tho cxpor.
tatlon OF wheat Ay the government
last week. pending enactment Of the
export tax law wIs consiitutionnllv
suspended today. IL being stimulated
that exporters must deposit prs0s
sGper-tax par bushel as contcn.
plated by the law as /, was last
amended.
Discussion OF The proposed law
is still going on In C0nrrcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
COTTON CONGRESS CLOSES
WITH RESEARCH REPORT
Sir Herbert Dixon Discusses Question
az Systematic mad Scientific
Probc of Conditions.

IIby NH-OtIa'"I Nose
~ ltli June 1.-THE Intcrnn-
t.pual cotton Congress closed today.
SIR Herbert Dixon. OF England. re-
ported on the question Of systematic
and scientific researches on tho teoh-
meal and economic situation of the
cotton industry. He proposed that
a special cotton library he added
10 the international office.
The congress adopted resolution
iavoring resumption OF international
"roiiration. The cotton union coun-
RES are invited to nominate arbi-
traitors. Concerning tho valuation
problem, the congress was of the
opinion that the cotton men Ind at
irmpicd tho restoration OF exchange
TO normal. II suggested increased
production. better transportation IA
ci!!ticA and exports as means To this
end.
The next congress will probably.
he held IN Stockholm in lG22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12

The next congress- will probably
be held in Stockholm in 1a22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
BREAKS WITH SOCIALISTS
hrs'En~ Font Unexpectedly Account OF
Decree az Wnr Minister an
trmy Discipline.

VIENNA. June 1.-THE Austrian
cabinet. headed by Or Karl Rcn.
ngT hs Chancellor. which has hold
ONCE most OF the limo since TIC
arm!NtiC". has resigned
1T Rcnncr presented tho rcsir-
alton shortly after midnight after
'cHeniativcg or the Social Demo-
Gratis, The hrcnk same Iine.poct
rfly over the Minister OF Wars de-
II question wac raised in tho N,.iorni
nass1inhlS yesterday by tho CHRISTIAN
~ ~ - believed "a new coalition
Cabinet Viii he formed bending tho
elections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR
JAPANESE SILK IMPORTERS
depreciation In Prize Of Goods
Cnuhrs FIXTURE of TwrIve-M Million
Dollar Concern
10y Associated rress1

IFFNr-
NEW YORK. June II Federal
receivers we're appointed late today
for the New YORK houses OF MoEi &
Company dealers In silks and gem
eral merchandise, with headquarters
NJ Yokohama and a score OF branches
IN this country. South America aud
China.
The New York agencies admitted
they were financially embarrassed
because Of the sudden depreciation
IN tn" price Of SILK aud that they
were largely indebted To banks in
THIS city. Their liabilities were said
TO amount TO &l2.SGO.Si6 and their
assets sl2.2a0.?77.