davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
mail plane capable OF attaining a speed
of 122 miles an hour.
lNllNNerS M nf

Popular priced models. known as
hyabouts:" to be seen at the eXpos!-
are almost capable OF being landed on
ones lawn, and arc small enough to
be housed in the ordinary automobile
garage. One model. eighteen and. one
half feet long. thirty-three feet wide
apd five feet high, carries two persons
Another model known asl Butterfly"
!s of the rnonoplanc TYPED measuring
twenty nine feet from tip to tip and
weighing only T36 pounds fully loaded.
1t has attained height OF 1880 feet.
anil tiics at seventy miles an hour:
One OF tho most conspicuous exhibits
is n "pony blimp." the smallest diriEi-
bic ever constructed for practical use
in this country. II Is ninety-hve feet
long, and the gas bag Is twentycight
feet in diameter Two passengers are
carried and the dirigible is propelled by
forty horse power motor. with
maximum speed of forty miles an hour
and Il cruising radius of 400 miles.
Sport and speed models complete tho
types of planes shown in the exhibit
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
HUNGARIANS MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST TREATY TERMS
Importing Demonstration Held mt Bud
Hpest Takes Form of Reli-
Etous Service.
fBy Assoc!utch Prcss.l

demonstration as a protest against
the peace terms imposed upon Hun
gary vas held today. The remains OF
-. stephen we're borne from tho Fran
ciscan Church TO the Baslica, at the
head OF {; procession composed OF gov
eminent minister's. populations from
all Christian societies. representatives
OF schools and colleges, military otii
GERS. societies and members Of the old
nobility and aristocracy. Crowds lined
the route.
Within tho Basilica were gathered
women OF tho aristocracy. headed by
Archduchess Sofia and ArchducheSs Au-
gusta Wives OF hungarian ministers
were also present. Services were con-
Quoted and the national anthem was
sung, follo~cd-by the litany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

could be no doubt that "the general
nubiic Is being sandbagScd" In view
~ profits reported BY large manufac-
turing corporations and tho rise in
the value OF their securities.
He cited five figures regarding tho
trail Leather Company. til. Cruciblc
steel Company. the United states Steel
Corporation and others.
Referring TO Increased prices Of
clothing. Senator Cappcr read a tcle-
gram from the National Wool Growers
Association that the wool in suit OF
tI31 ~!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
WOMEN EDUCATORS HERE
Arrive From England to Press Inter.
national Federation of COL
lcEe Women,
tBy Associated Prcss.l

an International federation OF college
women brought two English women
educators Of prominence TO America on
me liner Carmania- which arrived to-
lessor Caroline l.. L. Spurgeon, prcsi-
dent OF the Federation OF University
Women in Great Britain, and Mrs Ida
Grafton
Miss Sturgeon, who Is professor Of
Eng!ish literature In the University of
london, and one OF the two women In
Great Britain TO occupy chairs in Brit
ISM universities. will make 4 six weeks
tour In New England and the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
N. K. HlRSHBERG. ACCUSED
OF 200 THEFT. ARRESTED
Former Manager 81 Rlchmoud Inn
Taken Into Custody at Mu-
IL In

Detective Sergeant DUFFY will icayr
today 20 take into custody NJ X H!rsh-
berg, former manager OF the Richmond
charged with the theft OF 1900 from,
Walter kirsh. proprietor OF the Rich
nd Inn.
hirshberg disappeared from Rich.
mond on December -. following whicf,
ne was formally charged with the en-.
bezzlcment. According TO the police
nc became conscience stricken after
losing the money on horse races. and
admitted the theft. He will be brought
hnCk TO Richlnnnl for trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CAPPER URGES JAIL BARS
IN WAR ON PROFITEERS
declares EHtortiOnerS Are More Men
arirS to America Thnn
Reds.

ny NSSociated Prcsa. 7
"aSiiiNGTON. Jan. 2i-Jail BARS
Tor profltecrs was urged by Senator
Capper. Republican. Kansas. in an ad-
dress today in tho Senate. prontcers.
ne, SAID. arc more dangerous than
Advocating Legislation by Congress
20 cuIo prohteering. Senator Copper
s s me people could help themselves
the profit hogs by refusing 10 buv
goods offered at extortiouate prices
INC NahsaS Senator declared thcre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CONTRIBUTORS SEND S61.1O
FOR ASSISTING POOR FAMILY
9'otnI OF $1I7.lI Has Now Decn Raised
for Case No. 10 Of TImes-DIs-
patch NrIIrf Fund.

More than onc-ha!f OF the amount
asked for Case No 10. which is q
stricken family IN need OF material
assistance. has been raised by The
TIMES Dispatch Relief Fund through
several large contributions received
yesterday which brought the total TO
$Iii.il.
several weeks ago the mother be-
came i!l and was taken TO the hospital
leaving her six little children. who arc
from one 10 ten years old. at home
with io one 10 care for them or look
, AFTER their wants.
Their father is al his daily work, bu,
his salary is only SIS a week, and
since the mother has been III, the ex-
psnses OF the home have Increased,
and the little children are suffering
because Il Is Impossible for the father
10 provide them with the proper food
anu othrr necessary PROVISIONS
becausc Of this three OF the children
have hecom" H. and are in need OF
inedicai attention because OF their
weakened condition
Daily the father returns home 20
Ina m little tots waiting in the hopes
tha' their mother VIII soon return 10
thcrn. ihey are too young to do much
Tor ihemSelN"s, and there is a one
ysar-old child among them.
In view OF the Imminent Moods of
the idWl!y y - hoped that the 5000
fHnd VIII be closed shortly, hut With
Sr3 needed 70 max" the fund comp!ctc
ierc IS sill An opportunity for others
TO max" contribution.
Contributions should be addressed 70
The Tines Dispatch Relief Fund, Case
\o.-,lc $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
House Committee Refuses
Money to Repair Ships
my Asnoclated rre...I

WASHINGTON, Jan. c1-By
margin Of one vote, the House APP
fused to include In the deficiency
appropriation bill a fund OF SIO,-
OOO,OOO, asked by the Navy Depart-
mept, for repairs to ships.
Naval officials had Informed tho
committee that unless the money
WINS made available 'necessary re-
pnfrs to many capital ships and de-
stroyers could not be made. and
that 1900 navy-yard employer
would have 20 be discharged next
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
PARIS WILL SET UP CLOCKS
MEASURE In Taken In Order to Helm
conserve Fuel Supply OF
France,
lBy Associated PeSl

Paris. Jan. 24.-Thc ministers of
PUBIC WORKS and OF the interior have
decided TO urge Parliament to pass tho
recently proposed bill providing for
the turning ahead of the clocks one
hour beginning February as a fuel
conservation measure. France re-
quiTes 40 per cent more coal than she
ton. ="
;, ~ was alec decided to reduce street
lighting TO the minimum cons;steo,
with public safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

From one who wants to help.
Alliance. Va ........s 90
i,h .'''..'.'.'.- .............. 90
-, u :. 1880: ......... 90
stuart Elicit Brown. Jr | 01
PTS; luton NJ. Miller ....... 10 90
"; ~. hoEu' itraccy, va. ...... 90
Ethcy Boyd, Bracey. Va. . 90
r. - -. .;........ 90
\. y. Montague. Virginia 90
-. H.dc.E' bracey. Va. ] 90
Mrs. y. Il. Bowen. Bracey. Va on
MISS Minnie Pearson, Brace.
Va. so
Miss Mary Wcthus, Bracey, Va so
Hiss Matte Goodman. Bracey.
hfrs- y. t, Braccy, Bracey. Va. SO
y sympathizer ............... 90
y. AZ. Z; ........... 90
a reader Of The Tirncs-D!s-
Pdtcn ......... 90
Mrs. NJ. l.. Powell, ... o0
;. c: Edgcrton. Virginia. 49,. 90
Cash from 1.uncnourg. Vn.... 90
Girls from w. L. Telegraph Co. 16 10
Previously acknowledged -. So Of
sl17 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

Board steamer Oskaloosa. from r., pai
lice December %. for Norfolk. is re-
ported today by wireless as disabled
ABOUT 10 miles east of this port with
broken steering gear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Alleged Murderer san n, Largo

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan. ga
Search for Tom Phillips, charged Will,
having shot and instantly Killed Mr.
and Mrs. l.. l. Mills, at I.enoir C;ty
last niEht. has proved frmitless
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Primary Grades
Crowded; Relief
Held Necessary

That something must be done
and done at once-to relieve the
congestion in the first grade n
Lincoln school, was the statement
this morning of George W. Hug,
superintendent of schools. Just
what steps will be taken. Super
intendent Hug does. not at present
know.
"In other schools we have been
able to transfer the students when
the rooms became too crowded,
but it will work too great. a hard
ship on the pupils in that vicinity
due to the distance they would
necessarily go to other schools, =
Mr.. Hug said.
n Crowded in Room
Seventy-seven little boys and
girls of the first grade are crowd
ed into one room at the Lincoln
school, which is located on High
street between Myers and Ueffelle'
The Park, Garfield and Englewood
schools were also crowded at first
but additional rooms were utlliz-
ed.
A portable school will have to
be built, or else the. Leslie Meth
odist church on South CONNER
cial will have to be used to house
a portion of the pupils, Mr.. Hug
explained. Whether or not offl-
cials of the church would con
sent to have it so used, he does
not know.
The junior high school has
shown a great increase in enroll
ment, Mr.. Hug said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
(From The NatiOn

Senator Harding early this morning and dlspayeo
his stalwart Amercansm by washing shaving and putting
on his clothes He then sat down to breakfast whcn ne a
in true democratic fashion with knife fork and spoon Is
little touches like this which reveal the Senator'S knsnp
with the common people and endear him to the masses Inc
first appointment the Porch with delegation from
the Darymens Association of Kalamazoo with eacn mem
ber of which the Senator shook hands cordially In every
instance he extended his right hand thereby exhibiting tna
decate tact which made him successful IN his rea
tions with men, . ~ a,u
~ feel like one of you" the Senator said gracefully All
INV life have eaten butter and drunk milk and thus nave
gained close personal insight into your problems ana neeos
One of the things this nation must do is to keep the boys anu
o;rs on the farm In order to accomplish thls tne
must he made prosperous and contented Without weaye
Won at this moment with details, want to say that my plan
f meeting this problem to that the farmer gets Ia
ces for his produce that the wholesaler ana retainer @
[ for distributing it, and that the consumer
e oho to buv at equitable prices.
Senator Hardngs courageous reference to the rlgn VI
.h consumer in the presence of men who were presumably
chiefly in better prices for their products was one
thoso characteristic strokes of bravery winch WIN MN
fands every day because of his sheer honesty anu u
;tLobe independence. As the darymen Iied GOWN .ie
. Of the Porch another delegation was ALREADY waiting
r. e;yad hut the Senator found time in between 10 wave
~ hd oenialy to friend who was passing anu u say
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Front POrchiug With Harding

Excuse me- to of the daymen whose foot he accident
ally stepped One of the secrets of his that
matter how busy Senator Harding always finds time for
little kindnesses like these.
The meeting which followed with committee from the
Brotherhood of Railway BaggageSmashers brought out
clearly the Senator's skill in meeting hostile criticism and in
answering difficult questions fairly and squarely. Mr.
Harding" said the spokesman of the committee almost i'm
mediatey, "do you believe in the union shop?
Our whole industrial fabric must be considered in
swerng that question: the Senator replied 81 do not be-
eve in setting class against class but in bringing all the
forces of country into cooperation That involves the
development of general program in which the point you
raise will naturally be settled along with others"
''How do you propose to lower the cost of lving?'
"Ah there you raise acute question We must safe
guard the producer the hand and relieve the general
public on the other In general way favor legislation
that but would want to study the probable effect
before approving particular measure"
sHe means he'll have to ask Penrose and Lodge, said
somebody soto voce while another voice asked aloud Mr.
Harding do you believe that two and two make four!
Here was an obvious attempt to hecke him-a crisis that
demanded resourcefuness and decsonand Senator Hard
ing proved his mete in the reply that shot, resoute and
unflinchng from his lips: Whe sympathzing in general
way with the principle would want to consider carefully
the circumstances 1t depends think on what two and
two you have in mind" L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Sim Feiners
Deny Split In
Party'sRallks
Complete Independ-
ence Of Ireland is On
ly Settlement Posssi-
bic Declares Leader

Dublin, Oct. 6.-Reports that
the Sim Fein organization. has
become divided against itself, were
vigorously denied here today by
Arthur Griffith, leader Of the or
ganization, during long interview
with the Associated Press. He re-
iterated charges he recently made
that raids of reprisal were, a resus
of Calculated policy of British
government officials and chal-
lenged Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland, who
recently denied these ,charE... ~
submit them to an investigation by
an impartial tribunal to be- ap-
pointed by the British government
or the United States supreme
court. ,.st
There will be no settlement ex-
cept upon the basis Of Irish inde-
pendence." Mr.. Griffith said, tThe
British government authorities
are making a special effort to ter
rorize the Irish people and force
them to abandon their claim for
independence before the British
parliament reassembles and the
American presidential election is
held"
Asked if the Sim Fein would
enter into negotiations with the
British government he replied:
"Tha- government has made ais
no proposal and is trying to ignore
our existence. We have mandate
from our people to set up aarepub-
lie and until that mandate is with
drawn, we have no authority to
accept anything less than com
plete independence
''Is there state of war in Ire
land?" the correspondent asked.
ireland in 1913" Mr.. Griffith
replied, peacefully and constitu-
tionally registered it's vote for in
dependence, according to the prin
ciple of self determination, enun-
ciated by America and accepted by
. England in her hour of need. Since
then England has been seeking to
overcome the ballot by the bullet
She is waging against Ireland an
( eecnonies war, reinforced by mur-
der and arson.
"England entered Ireland with
methods of warfare far more bru'
tai than Germany used In Bel
GUM"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
w orId Sunday
School Session
Meets In Theater

h Toxic, Oct. 6.-Sessions of the
World Sunday School convention,
which were interrupted yesterday
afternoon by the fire which de-
stroyed the great hall where the
first meeting was held, will be re-
sumed tomorrow in the beautiful
theater. The play house
was offered to the committee in
charge by its founder, Viscoeh'
Eichi Shibusawa, president of the
American japanese association.
Premier Hara offered the commit
lee use of the halls of the Japanese
diet If necessary.
Other meetings are to be held In
Manila, Kongkong and Canton and
the Sunday school message will be
carried from Toxic to Jerusalem
through meetings in Japanese prov
inces, Korea, China, Singapore,
Colombo, India( Cairo and Pales-
tine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

second SeWell DelHS nelu Ht ~
middle bag. Mails up. Mails hik
into double play, Olson to oKiidum
to Konetchy. No runs. one hit. No
errors.
Brooklyn-olson up. Olson ffed
to Speaker. Johnston up john
ston struck out. Neis up. Mails
curves had a wicked break to them
and kept O'Neill jumping to am
from. Neis popped to Burns rean
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cleveland - Evans up. Evans
flied to Wheat. Wambsganss up
Smith tossed Wambsganss out ~
first. Speaker up. Speaker fouled
to Kenotchy. No runs, no hits mo-
errors.
Brooklyn-Wheat up. Wheaf
fouled to Burns who reached over
into the spectators box to catch the
oall with one hand. Myers up NY
ers singled into left field. Konetchy
| up. Konetchy hit into a double
play, Wambsganss to Sewell to
Burns. No runs, one hits- no errors-
seventh Inning.
Cleveland - Burn UP. Burns
! whitfield. Gardner up. Gardner out-
Kilduff to Konetchy. Wood up
Kllduff also threw out Wood af
| first. The Clevelanders were ce.~-
pletely nonplussed by Smitn6
wicked curves. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Brooklyn-Kilduff up. Kilduff
got a base on balls. Miller 80
| Miller sacrificed, Mails to Burns.
Smith up. Smith hit long fouA
over the right field wall. II was
| foul by only a few feet. Smltu
whiffed, taking vicious swing az
4 the third strike. Olson up Oisoh
got a base on balls. Johnson up
Sewell threw out Johnston az kirst-
4 No runs, no hits, no errors
Eighth Inning.
Cleyeland--Sewell up. Seweis
grounded out to Konetchy. ONe!a'
nm. O'Neill got Texas Lacquer IN
left center. Nunamaker batter LOT
Mails, and Jameson ran for ONei'
Nunamaker hit into double play.
Johnston to Kilduff to Konetchf'
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn - Uhle pitching IoL
Cleveland. Nunamaker took O'NeA'
Continued on Page Five-)
!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Guiding Device
For Ships Given
Thorough Tests

New York, Oct. 1.-THE United
States destroyer Semmes crept in
to port through Ambrose channel
yesterday blindfolded. With the
windows of the pilot house
shrouded, it's navigator steered his
course by ear-listening to the
high pitched hum Of submerged,
electrically charged, channel cable
The Semmes made the blind
passage safely in a test by the
navy department of a new sound
guide" for vessels, planned to aid
ships in thick weather.
On both sides of the destroyer
ear-like receivers are attached,
making it possible for the naviga-
tor to keep directly over the cable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
|onle Rule Held
| Acceptable to
|Snnl Fem Heads

london, Oct. 7.-Leaders o, ,ne
n Fein have intimated that al.
(ugh they desire complete sepa-
ion Ireland from England,
would not oppose a broad
asure Of dominion home rule If
Ean be proveda majority of the
n people demand it, says che
y Mail. This intimation, the
Spaper declares, a body of mod
tes from all parts of Ireland
yen has jst completed a plan for
nlnion home rub in the island.
Prlor to adjournment of parlia-
nl' member of this council in
"ewea Premier Lloyd George,
y 1oid Them that before submit
any scheme, they must be able
assure him Of sufficient support
ireland. This support the coun-
claims to have obtained, and the
asserts the premier will re-
ve a deputation from the organ
'lon next week to take the ini-
step in the scheme.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
9 Officers for
Year Chosen At
S.H.S. Meeting

Important offices at the Salem
high school were chosen Wednes-
day afternoon at a rousing meet
ing held by the senior class at the
senior class at the high school.
President, vice president, secre-
tary, treasurer, sergeant at arms,
member of the inter-class COM
mittee, editor. manager and re-
porter for the school year book
were among the offices filled.
Alfred Montgomery was elect
ed to head the senior class. Mont
gomery was formerly one of the
proprietors of a local accessories
shop, and is well known here.
Miss Mary Ann Lowell was chosen
vice president, and Jennet Wander
wort was made class secretary, and
Joe Albright was elected treasurer.
Frank Deckebach is sergeant at
arms.
Littler Chosen Editor
Robert Littler was the senior S
choice as editor for the Clarion,
the high school annual. Milton
Steiner was made manager Of the
book, and Percy Hammond was
selected as reporter. Don David
son was named as member of the
inter-class committee.
The important position OF ath-
letic manager will be held by
James Putnam. Morris Mckinney
was chosen yell leader and Miss
Fay Spaulding will lead the high
school girls in songs.
Miss Beryl Holt was chosen fac
ulty advisor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Langford Puts
Astoria Heavy
Out In Seventh

Portland, Or, Oct. Sam
Langford of Boston knocked out
riny Herman. astoria. Or. heavy
weight. in the seventh round of
their scheduled ten round go In
the main event of the Portland
boxing commissions show here
last night.
The knockout came one minute
and ten seconds after the stars or
the round when Langford SWING a
left hook to Herman's mid-sectioH
putting him down for the count
The Boston negro scored two
knockdowns in the second round.
one for the court of five and the
ther for the count of seven- Lett
hooks to the chin sent Herman
down both times. The bell sesxe
the Astoria heavy from a knock
out in this round and he came
back in the third canto and shad-
ed the negro fighter. He 5abbed
with his left to goods advantage
and occasionally crossed with -
right. The fourth round was Her
mans by a big margin and ne
knocked the colored heavy to his
knees with a short right hand
punch to the point of the jaw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

Eugene, Or. Oct. with only
four of last years linemen back on
the gridiron this year and without
a single veteran in the backfield.
there is only one thing on which
the University of Oregon can base
its hopes for a victorious eleven.
That thing, call it what you will
is "Oregon Fight" When it comes
to football dope" you have said
almost everything when you have
said nothing.
Idaho Game Worries
The game which worries most
at present, is the coming session
with Idaho. After that we will
turn toward Stanford. then wash
ington. later o. A. c.. and finally
southern California All of these
games aret be battles with all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Federal Prohi
Agents Look for
Stolen Whiskey

Chicago, Oct. Five federal
prohibition enforcement agents
were en- route to Chicago today
to aid Major Dalrymple, prohibi-
tion supervisor for the central
states, in his investigation OF re-
ports that whisky valued at $175,-
600 consignment, of which, 1t is
alleged, saloonkeepers were rob-
bed by whisky ring" whose
raiders posed as policemen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07
Baseball Fever
Hits Cleveland;
Courts Lenient

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 7.-Never
before has Cleveland been so wild
about baseball. Even the courts
have taken cognizance of Cleve-
lands first participation in q
worlds series in AZ years of or
ganized baseball. Judge Manuel
Levine in common pleas court has
announced default cases would be
DELAYED during the series and that
Attorneys will not be held to
strict accountability for absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-07

an altitude of 5000 feet Collins
machine was treated throughout
with the fire -proofing dope" and
then completely saturated with
gasoline. Collins himself donned
a costume similarly treated. At
his highest altitude he set fire TO
the gasoline. On his descent, at
about 1000 feet. he also touched
off two flares of magnesium. on
the tips of the wings and by ma
nipulating two mirrors under the
fusilage, he illuminated the whole
landing field. enabling him TO
make a perfect daylight" landing
The fire proofing as well as the
mechanical apparatus for operat-
ing the device is the invention OF
Parker H. Bradley of Nutley, n.