davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE
LaSkavoStf Baltimore New


"slush" fond republikan1 setkal sc
s fiaskem. Kdyz pfislo ma d1kazy
Cox tyto dati nemohl. Zbra1 tato,
mirena proti republikan1m. .obratila
Sc konecne proti jeho vlastni stra.
ne. Cox mcdowell 81 ziskati naklo-
most americkych volicG cizine
narozenych. Jeho neodGvodnen5
1toky ma iejich loyalitu, zaslouzily
mOcneho odmitnuti. Cox nestal pev-
ne otazce prohibicni. Ma pocatku
mezi fadkami zdal Sc byti proti pro-
hibici. kdyz zenam dostalo Sc voleb-
nfho prava. vystoupil pro prohibit
ci. Jeho boj ligu narod1 odvra.
til mnoheho cd teto kdvz il mako.
men byL 4 pocatku zasadil Sc IL
GU narod6Sv tom neblahem slozeni
v jakem nam prinesena byla z Pari-
ze, pozdeji dal ma jevo. ze hotov by
byl pro jakekoliv zmany teto.
Bojem llgu narod1 mcdowell 81
ziskati hlasy zen. ma nez spolehal
pro jeiich "sentimentalni citeni,"
kdyz do place cht6l je strhnouti IL
Denim. Zeny ukazaly, ze dovedoo
TAX chladne uvazovati jako muzi.
Nehospodarstvi demokraticke ad.
ministrace. cele vedeni valky .fize-
nj zahranicnych zalezitosti, obrati-
10 Sc drtive proti Coxovi. ktery Ii.
gou narod1 toto zakryvati chtel.
Lid Ameriky rozhodl Sc pro zmenu
a zmenu 81 vybojoval.
Vitezni volici Ameriky vidi yzcha-
zejici novou cru pro Soustati. We
vitezstvi vidi navrat ku konstituci
Spojenych Stat1. konec mrhanf,
vladu lidu. konec dvoiakosti, slavu
cisteho vlastenectvi a narodni cti,
navrat industriaIniho pokroku, u
praveni vztaE1 Ameriky ku zahra-
Rici zaklad ku dohod9 mezi naro.
dv zalozene ne ma klete moci. ale ma
spravedlnosti a pravu!
Move zvoleny president. Warren
G. Harding. prijav zpravu o SVEN
zvolenf, skromne dodal. ze mfsto a.
by jasal. "1silovneji Sc modli ku
Bohu. aby tento dal jemu silu w.
konati 1kol ma neho slozeny."
Kdo je Harding a COOLIDGE
Move zvoleny president Harding
narozen byl 2. listopadu 1865 We
vesnici Corsica okresu Morrow We
statu Ohio. Mladi stravil ma far.
me. Ma skole platil 81 skolne re
svych vyd6lkn. Sekal kornu, iezdil}
povozy, pracoval ma stavbe move
drahy a natiral budovy. V posled.
nj rok studif ma koleji vyucoyal ma
veTejne skole hral ma troubu v
mistni kapele.
Vstoupil do redakce demokratic-
keho listu Mirror v Marion pri
sluznem 81 tydn6. Jako no yinar
bral neobycejny zajem v politice.
Roku 1900 zvolen byl do senatu. vi
letech 19O4-19O6 byl misto-gover-
nerem statu. Roku 1910 porazen
pfi governerskych volbach. V sc.
natu jest clenem vyboru ma zahra.
nicni zalezitosti.
Phi zenenf sc mel jiste obtfze. O.
tee manzelky ieho nechtel dceri
svolit. ably al vzala Hardinga po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-05
Angle proti Francii.

Videnska ''Abend" prinasi zpra-
vu.ze anglicka vlada zaslala do Pa.
Tfze notu. v niz upozornila ma to,
Re francouzsko mad 'arska smlouva.
kterou mad rske statnf drahy byly
podrizeny kontrole parfzskeho kon.
sorcia. znamena poruseni smlouvy
mirove. DIE mirovych smlsv tvoff
veskeren statni majetek porazenych
stat1 zastavu pro odskodn9nf vsech
viteznych statH a neni tudiz pripu.
stno. ably cast majetku porazeneho
stalu presla ma nekterou financni
skupinu statu vitezneho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-05
Tri poranEni,

Automobil.y n6mz jeli Kaufman.
McGovern a Heard. pfevratili Sc v
1tery ma North Point silnici.
Vsichni til vazne poraneni byli.
Automobil byl maietkem Henry
Bletzera. majitele byval6ho saloonu
ma E. Baltimore ulici. Nehoda spo-
jena byla Sc zpravou, ze Bletzerovi
2 ieho "soru" ma Back river ukra.
demo byfo 10 sud1 kofalky ze oso.
by AUTOMOBILE iedouci Jim vysla.
ny byly ku yypatrani ukrale eho
pokladu. Bletzer popira. ze me
k dy tolik kofalky a Re zadna mu r-
kradena nebyla.
HaSitSKY VIZ We Srazce automo-
biIem.
Automobil srazil Sc 1tery ha.
sicskym vozem l6. hasicskeho sbo-
ru jedouciho ku pozaru ma S. Han
over ulici. z hasicn nebyl poranen
nikdo. Polar. k n9muz oba povozv
chVataly. vypukl kreicovskem
skladisti firmy German & Wasser.
man.
Zrizenci zadajf zyySeni.
Zfizenci elektrick5ch poulicnfch
kar zadaji zv5seni svych platu o
Is cent? "a hodinu. o zadosti ie.
jich jednano tento ctvrtek yeeer
Doposud dostavaji so cent? "a no.
dinu. Bude-li povoleno zvyseni
bude zvyseno jizdne.
Baltimore potrpi 81 ma hochy
Vykazy zdravotniho 1Tadu uka-
zuji vetsi poGet narozenl hocha
nezlisdivek. Cd ]. ledna narodilo
se S.406 hochd proti 7.927 divkam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-05

vsechny povozy jedouci ulicemi.
Pamatka dale uctena bude para
dou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-05
Wrangel uStnpuje.

SKuplnu Statu VlteZnehO.
Wrangel uStnpnje.
General Wrangel vedouci proti-
bolsevicke vojsko jizni casti Ru
ska. ze strategickych d1vodn ustu.
puje. Gill nevojensky receno: byv
porazen. Pfatele jeho Sc test, ze v
nejhorsim ustoupiti m1ze pod O.
chranu anglickych a francouzskych
bitevnic ma poloostrov Krimsky.
Spojene Staty. Anglie Italie ne.
hledi pfiznive k planu Francie bio.
kadovati Cerne More ku pomoci
Wrangelove.
Kazatel mel byti upalen.
V Council Bluffs. Iowa, Rev.
Cleveland byl telefonem vylakan
dostaviti se ma osamele mfsto blize
hranic m9sta pozd6 vecer. Tam
byl uchopen. vsazen do autom obilu
a vyvezen ven ctyrmi muzi. Ii jej
sbili. svazali. polili gasolinem. stej.
ne jako AUTOMOBILE. ktery zapalili.
Pastor byl by byval uhoTel. kdyby
Sc nebyl vysinul pres sedadlo a spa.
dl dolG pax sc cd hoficiho povozu
dale odstranil. Stav jeho ie kritic.
ky. Zbabely skutek tento byl mstou
"a jeho reformni cinnost osad9.
SocialiSte v r0zk0ln.
Francouzsti socialiste asi neui-
dou osudu. ktery postihl ieiich SOU
druhy N6mecku. Ceskoslovensku
a jinde. Media Sc byti moznym.
aby byla zachranena jednota strany.
ktera sc hrozi rozpadnouti We dv6
nebo til skupiny.
Kdoz drive byvali nejmirn9isi.
mi, jsou dnes stoupenci Lenninovy-
mi. kdezto I'll. kdoz byli drive po.
vazovani "a radikaly .stojf dnes ma
pravici.
Mexiko zridi vyslanectva
Europe.
Mexicka vlada zanasi Sc planem
rozrnnoziti pocet vyslanectev E.
vrope. V prvni Tade plan sm9ruje
XII Anglii. Francii Italii.
DrahOcenne draperie "a p0travn.
Komise povolila rakouske vlade
zastaviti proslavene cisafske drape.
rie. jimiz ozdobeny byly komnaty
Habsburkn We Vidni v zamku "a
pnjcku nutpou ku nakupu $4,000
ton potravin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

CONTINUED From First purn)
tcrieci.d Ia say TN, ,bo oo,,,,,;,,oa
had dccidcd ~ L.. ,.i,,,,o.. -
their statements nm, ,ror,h.., ,a,,
lion ,ho,n ,r,,.n,,,' ue
bowcvcr v.,. &C.,, go, '
,,ho.. 90 can
,o.,,,, .i,. ''es pro-
v.j.noss,s nc. t.,,, VI
rb,rcos .,i..
rcrroc. In no co,,,,
a., ! vc,dn, ,o,,,.., "'''"
III, ,ssoc,,,,o, h ,,,
yation hoI hoc., -, '.S VI +"'''
ago IN ,.orl. .,r a,,,,.,, NJ, !'"iS
for nocrors ,hroncha,, ,,, I's''S
'''"e 'o"t 'he nation
conrrin roini,,, n.i, o'''oo''''
,rnt IN. ,:.r,nt.,,aS, "e Ss',''o'
c.r,aiu uht.c az" "H
North IN 60, h,o, 'H =" 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

legations than those made yesterday
before tho committee. Rcpresenia-
i've Clark, member Of the Florida
delegation, came into the room dur
ing this collouuv between members
of the committee ana asked that his
delegation be furnished with Il copy
Of all the testimony and he given an
opportunity TO appear and rcfutc the
charges made against his State.
Chairman Sicgcl assured him that
tho Florida Congressman would be
given opportunity to be heard next
week. Mr.. Clark told the committee
that the Florida election laws were
the "fairest Of any State in the
Union" ana ia the last election. no
man or woman WAS denied the right
TO vote who was entitled 10 do so.
Representative Barbour. Democrat.
of California. asked the witness IL
II wasn't Il fact that the election laws
of almost every state provided Ger
tain qualifications for voting, and
that consequently enforcement OF
those qualifications were to prevent
certain people from exercising the
privilege. He asked If Ii wasn't true
that Massachusetts provided lit
cracy test and that if Congress
should go into the matter OF inquir-
ing into each state the number OF
people prevented from voting through
opera ton OF their election laws
wouldn't the task be "lmposslblc"
He said the question should he made
a national one IL it were gone into
ut all.
Negroes were burned.
Walter w. +. White. assistant sec
rotary Of the association. continued
his allegations concerning Florida.
He alleged that between th!rty-txo
and thirty-iive negroes were burned
TO death as the result OF a fire which
swept the negro section Of Ococc.
Fla. following an election riot. the
fire. he said. having been set by the
mob.
In quincy. Fla. he said, DR.. w. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

Continued From First PaGe)
II the regulars attempted TO enter
the city. The officer OF the legion
na!res answered: Try and YOU VIII
see"
At II o'clock shat night the bridges
over the Enco River were blown
M, the explosion wrecking many
houses.
According TO the Messagero many
influential persons in 'iumc were
by D'Annunzio because OF their 'f
forts to induce him to abandon his
seemingly lrrcconc!lablc attitude.
The only result OF these attempts
10 change the minds OF D'Annunzio
and his leGionnaircs. says the Mes
saEcro. has been that many persons
have been imprisoned or forced 10
flee the city.
The newspaper asserts that moth
ing. even approximately. is known
OF the casualties among the legion
uaiycs.
Captain PM. who was wounded in
tho head, describing recent events
around Fiunc said To the McssaScro.
For five days our troops advanced,
unprotected by artillery. the officers
ana men having no arms except mus
kets. The regulars approached the
lcg!onnalrcs in spirit of fratcrnal
cord!aiity, the best means OF lnduc-
Ing them to surrender
Anxiety relative to living condi-
lions in Fiumc were not concealed
yesterday at -\bhazia by Kickardo Gil
Santc, Mayor OF the city. during his
interviews with General Fcrrario, In
direct command OF troops attackine
the city. He said the population was
threatened with starvation.
Although an ardent supporter Of
D'Annunzio. the Mayor urged that an
agreement be reached To avert the
making OF innocent victims of old
people. women ana children
Albania was the headquarters OF
diplomatic representatives 10 the re
gency Of Quarncro." especially those
from the Balkan states. who hurried
~ lcit when they realized that actual
siege OF the city was about to begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

piled OF tho potential" voting.
centagc of votes actually cast ut tho
last election. Voting conditions in
Tennessee. he said, were about us
general MS anywhere else. and North
Carolina was pretty much tho same.
In other states. though. he alleged,
negroes were kept from voting. men
;ioninG South Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana particu-
larly.
Johnson admitted conditions re-
gardinS the negroes had improved in
the South in tho last ten years.
southern members said 1t would DO
doing an injustice to that section TO
SAY that conditions would no: con-
tinuc 10 improve. Representative
harbour. Republican. California,
asked him If Congress- wouldn't bo
do!ng "a Unjust -. 10 d. Suu'h" If
they were TO assume that conditions
complained OF, which. he said. from
the testimony. seemed TO be confined
10 a few places In Florida. would
not improve In tho next ten years
The committee suspended further
hearings until next Tuesday, ut which
;lmc they viii take ur the Tlnkham
resolution providing Tor invcstiga-
ton into charges that citizens In cor
tain States wcr" being deprived of
the right 10 vote. An organization
seeking to have representation in.
Congress based on actual voting will
be heard also at the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

said the white men Of tho Sou,h
formed themselves into primary mar.
ties when the stencil" from whole
sale vote buying of negro voters be-
came TOO great to stand. lie charged
That the National Association for the
Advancement of Colorcd People was
political one formed by certain
white men In The North and negroes
III ia" North. who went from tho
South tor the purpose Of attcmI aILs
To break into the primary ANA get
the old conditions restored.
Whites VIII Cnusr Break.
when the break Ia the solid Sou,h
away from the Democratic party
comes u will be through the white
voters and not the negroes" he told
tn" committee.
Representative Brinson. Democrat.
North Carolina. said he stood for
Justice for the negroes and many of
them voted FOR him. and III. intcili
gent ones In his district agreed with
the whites that the ignorant negroes
must be kept from voting for the
safety OF the country.
johnson, in his testimony, said the
negro domination. talk was nothing
but bugaboo which would disap-
pear when the negroes wore assured
OF complete suffrage.
johnson said the negro problem
must be solved some time, as the
country Is living on tho crater OF n
volcano"
lie read figures which he had com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

expended balances Il, tho end Of the
current fiscal year. and that with
these amounts available, together
with appropriations carried in the
pill. the War RISK Insurance bureau
would have approximately SIGo 600. :
600 and tho Federal Board for Voca-
tionai Education s75.5CO.OOo during
the coming fiscal year. approximately
the amounts. he said. ;hcy had rsti-
mated they would need
Congress will take care of the
disabled soldiers" Mr.. Good declared
Chairman Good defended tho ac-
ton az The committee in striking out
an item OF S5ouO0.o0O for initla;
construction work at army camps.
He referred to the project as an cx-
ample OF ambitious and unwise
schemes" proposed by government
executives amd involving the cxpcn-
diture OF hundreds OF millions.
Good scores Hakcr.
lie said general STAFF officers at
the hearings had told Secretary
Baker, who did no; know II. tina, the
cost OF the project would reach seven
or eight hundred millions The
country IS not in a condition to au
thorixc such expenditures" Mr.. Good
said, and the committee disallowcd
The REQUEST for money FOR any such
purpose at the present time"
Mr.. Good pleaded for passage OF
The Dill as presented by the commit
tee. declaring il was necessary to
act on II without regard IN personal
considerations behind the whole
measure. he said. was an urgent de-
ire 10 fcducc the expenses OF the
government ana lift part Of the
heavy tax burden.
The chairman explained that i;
Was not possible at this time to cs-
innate how much the appropriations
IN all the supply measures. about
fifteen In number. would he reduce. /
from last year. The amount would
dopcnd, he said on the policy TO he
adopted in vidinr funds for the
army and navy establishments
After agreeing 10 only q single
days recess. New Years Day itself.
the House today took UP the sumdry
civil appropriation hin. with debate
limited The only agreement was
hat the time be evenly divided be-
tween Representative Good. OF Iowa,
chairman OF the appropriations Com
mIttcc and REPRESENTATIVE Byrncs. q!
Tennessee. ranking Democratic Nom
Der Of the same body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

stevens. Il negro. was warned TO
ic;tSo town becahsc OF having in
tercstcd himself in negroes voting.
and sad that at Live oak last Oc-
lObcr, Two brothers. Daniel j. Jones
and J.. j. Jones. were taken out and
Cd To leave. One lc.t. he said. and
the othcr was lying at the point OF
death al his last information.
why didn't YOU get "a written
statement from Dr. Stevens. instead
OF tak!nls the Information from some
one cisc?' asked Representative Lar
sen, Democrat. Georgia. White said
he did not go down to investigate
that particular case, but was OIL other
matters and il was impossible TO
make u personal visit To the scene
of every one Of tho complaints.
The membership OF the oryanlza
composed OF about 100000 persons.
90 per cont OF whom were negroes.
and they HAY: branches in practical
ly every Southern State
They spent last year $4,000. he as
serted. and the largest single con-
tribution ever made was from jacob
III. Schih. for $1,000. When Johnson
the secretary. was before the com
rittcc ,atcr. he said tho organization
was formed about eleven years aro
following the race riots in Spriur
icld. Iii.
Represe"ta'iv, Larsen, Georgia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

N'""''"Hcu FROM flrSt l'aSc.)
ton OF his na'ne as a possible head
Of the state Department during the
coming administration
Other circumstances surroundin;
The visit, however. clothed il with
peculiar sigm,ioancc. Rumblinrs OF
apprchcnsicns have been hoard more
than once in ne camp OF the Senate
'irrccoucilables." as Mr.. Taft. MIR
Hoover and, other friends or tho
Versailles league succeeded one an
ether AZ the rrcSidcEt-clcct's council
table or pun!ic!y expressed confidence
that the Versailles covenant would
be the foundation OF a new peace plat
Fresh from conference with his col
leagues. Mr.. Knox is understood to
| nay" pictured To the President elect
in graphic fashion the uOSSihii,lcS ar
fractional fight, should e,nc new ad-
ininiSttatinn ask The Senate to ac-
Scpt any sort Of membership in the
league.
kn", Doubts Report.
'icrsonally," said the PENNSYLVANIA,
Senator after his long talk with My.
Harding. Il never credited reports
That he would use the League ma
chinsry ~ a basis for THE nroposrd
association. could NOT imagine now.
ne could misconStrun tn. mandate
OF the American people or hacllt:ack
on speeches delivered during the
campaign"
In a memorandum submitted to tho
President elect. Senator Knox sug-
Scst'd that declaration % policy
NY TN" leading nations, plcdrinC ;ham
Ia consult and cooperate if clyili2-
alton ANA pEtCc were threatened in
lhc future as In 1914. would Toe sur
hcieni basis for The new peace So
C!.ty
lie proposed that such 4 declaration
u an, I. 1.
Gl"ion "hich ho plans 10 rclntro-
! duCc ~ the extra session OF Con-
| gryss after March &
inc purposes OF this resolution We're
SGT i"rth at Length in tho memoran-
! Gun. which SAID the measure would
| terminal" the technical state Of war
| request the president to negotiate n
! treaty OF amity and commerce with
Germany. repeal war legislation and
| mold Germany 10 the promises she
mad" IN the Versailles treaty and
! tic arm!st!cc arrccmcut
I. =. Could Consult Powers.
Thc section. proposed rs an amend
mcnt. would declare that when the
| pcac" OF Europe again was threat.
/ "n.d. the United states would re
gard such Il situation as a menace 70
| It's own peace ana freedom" ana
| would consult with the powers with II
| view OF cooperation in the defense
Of civilization.
The passage OF this resolution. as
! II Is proposed "a be amcndcd" the
! 'nGmoranduu coutcndcd, would nro-
! vac q S.inplc and customary method
| OF adjusting our relations with Cor
many. Inc declaration OF a policy
| SHch as indicated. followed bv a si,ni.
! lar declaration by other nations
! would constitute AN association OF m
| toms. bound together 6y Il common
| purpose, that neither parchment sc;tl.
| ms way SIGNATURES nor blue ribbons
! could make more obligatory or cf-
| icctiyc.
/ such a darlarliio, of ,,or;.,. &C.,,
! not interfere with the c1h.urliin, ~
intcrhahonai law. the creation Of :,
court TO decide International diner.
"nces OF "a justcinbl- character, nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

concern TO build other ships because
the money is likely 10 be lost. Tho
committee feels that il has got to
get behind the St!pp!aE Board and
compel II 10 sell It's plant and it's
equipment"
There were indications during Mr.
Goods address That Democratic NOM
bers from the South would make Z,
include an appropriation OF 10000 :
0o0. eliminated by the committee. for
completion OF the dam across the
tennessee River rs part OF the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant project.
Mr. Good admitted there was some
merit in the proposal. but insisted
that the question should go over for
consideration later.
Hyrnrs Leads Fight.
The fight for tho appropriation
was led by Representative Eyrncs.
ranking Democratic member OF the
Appropriations Committee. who said
he did 30 because of the urgent ma
ture of the Undertaking on which
sl7,00O.ooc already had been cx-
pended.
The chairinan also attacked the
War Department for spending more
money than Congress had appropri-
atcd in recruiting the army. lie said
he personally Was in favor of limit
ing the army 10 10000 men and
make them learn 10 work"
The commit;"s chairman. however
n urgin,; economy, said that the sal
4ries OF many government officials
md employees were too low. and de-
Jared that Congress must soon pay
spnr attention 10 the salary cues
ION because the low salary scale is
d Ing n 1cmoraiizing effect on gov
orument service"
Commenting on the care and train
INK OF disabled war veterans. Mr.
Good said that both tho War Risk
Insurance and the Federal Board 70
Vocational Educations1yould have un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
D'ANNCNZIO, IN MANIFESTO,
DECLARES THAT HE is ALIVE
iny Assoclntcu rrnss. l

LoNpCN, Dee aO.-A dispatch 10
the London Times from Milan quotes
Gabrielle d Annun2io Ia manifesto az
saying:
II am sim alive and in.xorabl,.
Although prepared myself Yesterday
for sacrifice ana already had comfort
"a my soul, fee! To-Day disposed 10
defend my lie by all means
u offered /; hundreds OF times
smiiinrly IN my war. but IL Is not
worth while TO throw il away in the
service Of u people who could not lie
distracted rE"n for moment from
their Christmas grrcdIncsS while we
were assassinated by their govern
mcut."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Cocktails, FIXES, Juleps, Punches,
Adom Menus, but Contain No 10Y y

the mere privilege of paying still
more for "a meal.
notwithstanding high prices for
the "fiicinl.. dry night of rrvcl-y,
however, virtually every rcAtuu-
ratcur announced today that all
tables had been reserved. 4 Elnnrc
at the proofshcct> OF the menus
show, among other thlnsS. cock
tails. punches. liHkcs, highbnIIs
and julcps. but-thc "fontnntcs"
explain, iahoriouS,., that these
beverages are nonnIcohoIic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
lily As>ocin,cd rrcss.I

NEW YORK, Dee. :t0.-llnbItucs
Of the iidcd cnbnrcts along the
"Gay white way" will have nj least
one reminder this New Years Eve
or the "ld-timr roIlicLinS mid
night celebration before the de-
mise of John ELECTROMAGNETIC
prices for NinudS will he nN high
as usual.
In some establishments diners
will br a>SVd 10 pay $50 for COW
cr Charge ns preliminary Zee Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
AI,rrcd nnl,bcr. confess.

TSNrNlNI 10 IN" II'NN3. TISNAEVN.I
EREpERICkSBUi VA. Dec. 10.
John H. DcSS and Charles t.. EiScn-
huth. arrested here on the charge OF
attempting 10 rob Go!dsmith's cloth
ing store early TINS morning. when
confronted with cvidSnc" are sald ~
The local police TO have confessed.
They Viii be given preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Governor Calls Off
Ball; Slaps H. c. l..
Inv AssocIntcd rrcss.l

MiSSOULE. MONT, Dee. TO-
So'crn"r-I:lcct VI. nixon today
cniic" or nm inaugural hnii plan
ned for Helena next week.
II done wnnt TO lie the honor
guest nj IL party costing 81 n ticis-
Ct" he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

ihe appointment of commissions to
investigate critical crises Thar
threaten war
On the other hand, It would stand
iorcc. whose tendency should be to
encourage nations to agree.
if this had been the avowed and
states before July. iali. il is. in my
!udGmcnt. very Improbable that the
war would have occurred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Hoods
Makes Food
Taste Good

Ifeates an appetite. aids digestion.
nuriicS the blood. and thus relieves
scrofuia. catarrh. the pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength TO tho whole system
Nearly 30 years phenomenal sales
toll the story OF the great merit and
success OF Hoods Sarsapariia. 1t
Is Just the medicine you need now,
Hoods Pills help-6no ca,hartic,-