davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
DISCUSSES Ho0VER'S VIEW
London Newspaper Declares Fair
Minded People Can Take Ne
Exception Thereto.
FBy Universal Service.

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-"Fair-minded
people find little fault with Hoover's
statement OF objections TO a fresh loan
IN a huge amount on the part OF the
United States to Europe" says the
ing.
We do not desire to increase tho
large sum we are owing America. Ali
we need is postponcment OF the short
dated liabilities incurred. Americans
cannot be blamed II they arc count
ing the cost Of what they have aIrenIv
done for tho cause OF civilization and
arc now thinking OF their own future !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
THIRD TRIAL OF SPANIEL
FOR MURDER NEAR FINISH
Accused Man VIII Take stand in III,
Own Defense on
Monday,
tBy Associated Press.

BROWNWOOD. TENAS. Jan. 10
Harry j. SPANIEL will take the witness
stand IN bis own defense Monday in
C. Butler. United States Army, il was
announced at noon today when n re-
cess was taken until Monday after sew
toned.
The prosecutions case has been com
pletcd.
II is Spanelrs third trial in connec-
tion with the Staying of the army
officer and Mrs. SPANIEL at Alpine.
Texas. IN 1915
The defense questioned witnesses In
regard TO Spanells peaceful character
and his love for his wife and child
II was thought that hardly more than
q, day would be required to complete
the defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Movie. to Ala INSTRUMENTATION.

:Ic4iINtITON, Jan. l0.-Enlistment
OF the motion picture Industry in
an; Approximation work Will be furthered
others appointed by Secretary I,ann rs
the result OF recent conferences be.
.Weeh tho SECRETARY and representa-
ives o. Inc industry. Included on the
committee, OF which Mr. Lane is chair
man. arc Adolph Iukor and Louis n.
S;e.z;hicK. OF New York. both prominent
IN inc moving picture world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SET NEW HIGH FIGURE
Tonnage for Future Delivery on De.
cembcr II Stood at
So05,365
TBy Associated Presx. !

dcrs OF the United States Steel Cor
poration on December 81 were sos
366 tons. according to the corpora
IONS monthly statement Issued to-
Day. This is an increase of ll37Oss
tons compared with the orders on No
This u the seventil cnnsecnti-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

month to- show an increase. Tho
nsurcs on November 80 wero 7H2S,-
$50. and on October 81, G.472,e6s
Today's figure brings the amount OF
UNIFIED bushes to tho highest figure
Siuce October 81, 1918, when It was
S,3j3.293 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ODESSA is INVESTED
Ukranisn InnurEcnts Declared to H.y.
Surrounded Important Soutk
Russian City.
tRy Associatcd presz.

f>y Associated Press.1
LONDON Jan. 1o.-The city of
ooessa has been surrounded by Tx
raih!an insurgents, ii is declared In a
"lre.ess dispatch from Moscow today.
Genera! Dcnikine's troops, the mes
sage reports, are retreating in the d.
rection OF Khersen, eastward from,
Odessa S"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
REPORT ITALIAN SHIP SUNK
WITH LOSS OF 700 LIVES
Genoa Hears Report Tint the princi-
pessa MnfnIdn Struck Mine
at Sen.
IBy AssocIgtetl Prcs.J

BY Associated Prcss.l
LONDON, Jan. lo.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Genoa today
says tho Italian steamer PrincIpcssa
Mafalda Is reported TO have strucle
ininc and sunk. with the loss of ZOO
lives. The owners of tho steamer hayo
no confirmation OF this report, and II
is discreditcd by Lloyd's Shipping
Agency here.
The Principessa Mafalda has not
been reported since sho left Euenos
Aires. December 81. for the Med!ter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MALE is SENTENCED
Chatcnu-Thlerry Veteran, Automobile
ThieEes' Leader, II Given Indeter-
INMATE Prison Term.
TBy Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 10.-Phil-
lip a. Nails. hero OF Chateau hierry,
ana alleged ringleader of an outomo,
bile theft syndicate operating in tho
South. today was given an indeter-
inmate sentence OF six to twenty years'
Imprisonment in criminal court here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MOVES TO HELP EUROPE
GLASS ASKS CONGRESS GIVE
AUTHORITY FOR FOOD LOANS
requests House to Grnnt sIsO,0OO, 900
10 reed Austrin, Poland. Ar
menia and Other Nations,
lbs Associated Pres..I

aSi iNGToN. Jan. lo.--Autiority Ia
a n.,n;,e Si5o.ooo,Ooo for food relief in
~" T,'s Eo TIA; Ioiand and Armenia was asked
Mr.. Glass said tits amount wouid
rneHeve the situation until next fail
imp p:sSuiSe by The United States "is
ieviate "a desperate situation" AFFECT
ing millions OF people.
Under the plan proposed by the sec
Of the $1,000, 900. 900 Wheat I Emaia oHy
iuno anu would be used in estabiieh
f Tug SIre e, IN this country not only
ff"r austria. Poland and Armenia, but
''"e' Suiefing countries.
Many Need Food.
Poland needs $4,000 600 worth =,
grain; Austria, -.7o,ooo,ooo of food
stHts; Armenia. $1,000 900 OF four, and
may r eauiS 81 E;T,9pS outside Germany
ne secretary said in the letter to the
House ways and Means Committee
ne Sh exact X estimate OF the Europcan
adding tina, il might later be neces-
aaaaddy 70 ask Congress 10 grant $50, 900
ugn additional. -
ncen given serious consideration by
the supreme council at Paris and suc-
f EGSttons s, nave been made that the
aaron Eichof. head OF the Austrian
peace delegation, appealed in a state
, Ta 2uelished in this country today
~. mo p'ODIe, VINO, ne E1lG,
were threatened with anarchy and
death by starvation during the win
Congress year ago appropriated
sloo,ogo.0p0 for food relief In Europe.
ana this was distributed through an
Herbert Hoover.
Trersury vitality Interested.
Assistant Secretary Davis, present
ing pr. Glass. letter. told the commit
zee that the Treasury was vitality in :
terested," because III those countries
arc not fed disastrous results are
reared, which would seriously affect
the financial stability of tho world"
Loans By the United States would be
for i've or ten years. the witness ex-
niaihGu; aanins That these new loans
got"
DR.. Davis asked that Congress act
immediately, so as TO let Europe know
what TO expect" Chairman Fordnev
sald the committee would act next week
AFTER nearing Herbert Hoover on Mon
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

raneon. She ia not duo to mas. r.th.ats
tar Tor several dats yet. however. thsS
average time Of tho run from Buetos
Ares 10 Gibraltar being twenty days.
or 9,2lo tons gross. built In 1909. Shs
Is owned By tho Lloyd-Italiano Lima
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MOSCOW REPORTS ADMIRAL
KOlCHAK IS UNDER ARREST
ed: tioisherlst Source Says, to
'hho over Government by For
MGR Subordinate.
7 BY Assoclatcd Press

LYNDON. Jan. 10.--AdnirnI Ko1-
max head OF the all-Rusaian govern
mtnt IN Siberia. has been arrested ar
iirkutsk by Colonel Pepeliayev. accord
nrmt =" a Moscow wireless dispatch
ualcu FRIDAY Colonel Pepeliaycy or,
aerei mas prisoner to hand over con
'Fn r OF al affairs. ii is added
the foregoing may be Vi etor pcn IN
i iiay. the Premier of the all-Russ!an
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
THE READING OF NEWSPAPERS

Here is eneditorial expression COM
ing from the Louisiana University
and shows how educators look upon
the newspapers, and the good that is
gained by being a careful consistent
reader of the papers:
Read the newspapers carefully,
page by page. They are written and
edited for you. Every item is select
ed by trained men because it has an
interest for you. Gays John Blake in
the Evening World. 1t tells in daily
chapters of human progress of science
invention, statecrarr, government.
Read it with attention. thinking as
you read, and 1t will enable you to
talk ably and convincingly on all i'm
portant topics.S
The student of the newspapers is
an educated man before he has stud
led them long, for they are printed
university. and have far broader and
more comprehensive courses than any
college can possibly have. Do not be
headline reader. Do not skip from
page to page, from column to column
so you may CLEAN the news in = gener-
, al way. Read your newspaper thor
oughly and attentively. Read each ar
ticle to the end. That will consume
but e little time and after week OF
such reading you will be amazed at
the benefit you have derived.
No man, however rich, could afford
to search for himself the Information
that the newspapers place before the
eyes. Business men depend upon the
newspapers. They are more of :
business necessity than the telephone
or telegraph. They are also a neces
sity to you whoever you may be. Blu
unless you read them through ant
know what is in them you get only
half the value out of them that yo,
would otherwise.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Government ownership. and gov
ornment operation such as of the
railroads. is not favored very gener-
ally thruout the country. A ques-
tionaire was sent out from New York
a few weeks ago asking opinion and
fertiment in this regard. The ques-
ticnaire was sent to 5.154 newspaper
editors and 4,466 gave it as their
judgment that tho people of their
communities were overwhelmingly
against the Government competing in
business with its own people.
The plan of government operation,
and ownership. is too socialistic. 1t
would lead from one thing to another
until there would be little incentive
for the development of mind and bust
Hess ability beyond the capability of
holding job.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
NO THEY'RE NOT

Too often those who are opposed to
the Non-Partisan Leagues platform
and method refer to the farmers
who belong to the League as being
bclshvests, "reds" or l. w. WIS. To
often the press in editorial comments
refer to members of the League in
this way. 1t is mistake. 1t is
wrong, and We resent the application
for we know that the farmers in
Crowley county. for instance, are a
loyal lot of people. They are by no
means bolshevists, and serious mis-
take is made when we so term them.
The farmers believe they are entitl-
cd to more consideration than they
have been receiving and they are de-
manding changes which will bring
about better conditions for them.
That is well and good and they should
have their full share of legislation.
They are not to be blamed for looking
after their own interests. but we firm
ly believe that there has been a mis-
take made in their affiliation with
certain factions and elements.
We believe the farmers should
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
LETA MAY SHARP

Letta May Sharp was porn in
Four Mile Neighborhood. near Coun-
ell Grove. Kansas. juno 81, 1902, and
lived there until six years of age
when she moved whith her parents to
Ordway, Colo. where she has resided
Letta was bright attractive girl
who gave sunshine to life and was an
active worker in the church and Sun
day school and made friends where
ever she was.
She would have graduated from the
ordway High school last spring had
not failing health forced her to give
up her studies. Then came the
struggle for life itself The dread
contageon of Tuberculosis had at
lacked her and her mother took hes,
to the hospital in Colorado Springs,
early in the summer. in the hope that
The best care and medical attention
store her to health. But to no avail.
Two weeks before her passing she
was brought to the home, and loving
care of her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Crippen. where she passed
away early Saturday morning. Sept.
II, at the age of 1s years. two months
and fourteen days.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Sorenson. and her brothe, Ray,
heI father passed away in March
1915. She was baptised while re-
siding in Colorado Springs and died
in the faith that carries the soul be-
yond the mist banks of death to the
arms who said: Let not your heart
be troubled go to prepare a place
for you that where am you may be
also. in my fathers house."
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. in charge of Rev. Rue
ker. A large number of old friends
gathered to pay the last tribute of
respect to her memory The floral
offering was beautiful. The body
was laid to rest in the Four Mile
Cemetry.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

thoroly organize, but that their org
arization should be that of their own,
and not an affiliation with the labor
organizations of the country. The
farmers interests and the interests of
labor are not in common. so why this
affiliation. We believe the farmers
sufficiently strong in numbers to Sc
cure such legislation as they need
providing they direct their efforts in
n united channel.
We want to see the farmers proper
ly organized We have full conf
dence in the farmers and intend to do,
as in the past, all we can for their
best interests. in every way we can.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
WILL THEY DO IT?

Many Republicans. prior to the re-
cont primary election. were of be-
lief that II Collins. fhe Non-Partisan
League candidate for governor. was
nominated on the Democratic ticket
that a big percent of the Democrats
would go into the November election
and help down the Non-Partisan Lea
quo by voting the Republican ticket.
Perhaps they had a right to believe
that for 4 good many of the Demo-
way. But will they do it?
We are of the opinion that the Re-
publican party had better not figure
victory on that grounds. The Nom
Partisan League has captured many
of the principal offices on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but then 1t is still the
Democratic ticket and there are the
thousands who will vote that ticket
Just the same no matter who the NOM
inees. 1t worked that way in North
Dakota. The Non-Partisan League
took over the Republican ticket in
that state. but there were enough
Republicans who voted the Republi-
can ticket just because 1t was the Re-
publican ticket and as a result the
-Partisans won.
Again, does II not look reasonable,
stree the Democrats wer successful
in saving some of their nominees in
the primary. to believe that even the
strong opposers OF the League, will
play some more politics. and work on
the you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours" Collins was nomi-
mated on the Democratic ticket by the
Eon-Partisan League. therefore they
are going to do all they can to elect
him. Certain Democrats were nomi-
mated on that same ticket by the Dem
ocrats therefore they want to elect
them Very well the wheel horse
leaders of the Democratic party even
those who are strongly opposed to the
League. are very apt to say to Collins
Non-Partioan friends: I'VE ere op-
posed to Collins. but we are going to
vote for him because we fear that II
we vote against him you Leaguers
will vote against our nominees for
other Offices"
1t is quite likely that before the
November election the Democrats and
Leaguers will work hand in hand
and arm in arm? Perhaps not, but
then the Republicans will best direct
their attentions to good sound vote
getting rather than to depending on
the Democrats who have said they
would not support the League nomi-
noes.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Harry Kimball and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen, of Ogallala,
Nebr., spent Sunday with the Gene
Fish family at Fowler. The Fish
family were formerly of Ogallala.
Nebr.
Birdie Brown Williams. a Red
C-oss Nurse. formerly OF Colorado
Springs, is spending her vacation in
Ordway visiting her cousin. She will
go to the southern states to take up
her work again this winter.
Miss Frances Strever has left her
position at the Arkansas Valley Light
and Power Co., to go to a school
where she will study to do foreign
missionary work. She will leave for
Denver in about a week where she
will attend school.
Mrs. j. z. Cannon was called to
East Liverpool. Ohio, last Wednesday
evening on account of the death of
her father.
The Ladies' Aid will meet today
September II. at the home of Mrs.
ID. C. Roberts.
Miss Elizabeth Bowers arrived
from Sedalia, Mo-, at the home of her
brother, j. A. Bowers, Thursday
morning for short visit. She was ac-
companied by her little neice, Alice
Bowers, who has been visiting there
with her grandmother. Mrs. Bowers,
her duties in Redlands, Calf, after
her visit here.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
FINE ARRAY OF FLOWERS

The flower crops in the e. E.
Hosler and w. C. Kropf gardens on
North Main street have been present
ing a most attractive appearance for
the past several weeks. They are so
abundant and the blooms are SO large
that they have attracted a great deal
of attention.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
AMONG EXHIBITORS

Rex C. Henderson brought in dis
play of cane and sudan grass raised
on his place north of Olney Springs
The specimens are fine.
R. H. Schaffer. OF west of town, has
a fine pink meat cantaloupe on dis
play at this office. IT is big one
and we'll netted.
Theo. VGshus brought in a fine
specimen of sugar beet which is on
display.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

F. c. Adams Son, the old reliable farm auctioneers
still doing business the old stand Remember
successful sales than all other auctoneers together
in the county
We will your stuff in a lump give estimate of their
value Drop a card and will do the rest
We in market for 200 head of feeding
mule. of all description viii Pay 15c for
top hogs this week. Your sales solcated.
F. C. ADAMS & SON, Olney Spring
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors of Ordway for the kind
ness to our dear Letta during her
sickness. Letta loved the flowers
sent during her sickness.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES SORENSON
AND SON RAY
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-17

Politics makes strange bed-fellows.
That was said good many years ago
and is just as applicable today as 1t
has ever been.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

tina $4 IS until March
dwnbe l8and$2Ot thereafter
black Russia calf eather
ST. 1856 $lO95 March
andh $I5and$6 Buy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06


FttSh
eeenddn gobuo
nodays
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20

Rigney began plunging In his old
form, while Roscbury and Wood
swept tho ends like new brooms
Ono hard drive at a very critical
time put the pigskin on the one.yard
Enc. Roscbury took it over OH the
last down. The first touchdown was
mado IN less than five minutes OF
play.
Lincoln received the kick and muue
powerful charges through The I,ulitp
ton line. With gam aI.er gam lncy
broke down the ".uruy S.us.u der.
barrier. AS Lincoln neareu the dang
CT zone, the hampton line s,.llcuuu
like magic ana mead L,nco.n iur
GOWNS on the 10 yard lane. "A kick
out OF danger ended the l.rsL uuui l.r.
Score: hampton Z; Llncon U.
The second quarter found Lincoln
with tiger-r.ko spirit and bovine
strength, but the happy liLlle "Suus.d
crs' played ring around them, when
tncy r,ed to 80 the aerial way
Wood, Wright, and Roscbury stood
cut brilliantly in breaking up and N
tcTcepting the forward passes. Alter
hard fighting, Lincoln again reached
tie Hampton f.gntng ground by put
ting the ball i'll the 4 yard territory
and making first down.
Th Hampton line grew so large
that even with the best efforts the
visitors could not go through. Temple
lhcn sent up II kick mat put lamp.
ton beyond the critical area, but lat
TIC Wilson, LincolnS fast quarter
h.,c nd hnn T.,
zone.
After making several incomplete
forwards, Lincoln was forced TO KICK.
Coleman rushed in just in time 10
touch 1T before getting n good start
and ltigney caught it and forced his
way 10 yards into the visitors field.
Hampton then exhibited some aer-
aal skill and the half ended with Lin
ccln gasning for breath on the 10
yard Fine.
The third quarter was q nip and
tuck fight with Hampton making the
Lincolnites try everything they knew
in football strategy. Parr drove hard
against the "Seasiders' line, making
first downs at will.
The visitors were going finely.
when Lincoln attempted to send in
Il substitute that had been in the
game and received a 30 yard penalty
This did not discourage the had
fighting visitors. They forced their
way down the field with heavyJilne
p;unging. -. The quarter ended with
them on the 10 yard line and first
dCMn.
Tho last lap started with thu OK.
cited crowd cheering each side. Hamp
ton again held Lincoln for downs and
Temple kicked perfect spiral but
the swift little Wilson brought il
back. Lincoln tried costly forward
that Long OF Hampton intercepted.
LcnG ran 80 yards for touchdown.
This seemed TO upset the visitors.
They began to look weak and lIamp-
ton showed them how to hit a line.
Wood, Roscburv and R;gney plough
cd the line for long gains aal Fem
pie tried a few long end runs. The
game ended with Hampton on the
yard line and Lincoln looking sad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
(By e. A. wilson j


Hampton, Va. Nov. 9.-The greatest
gridiron battle witnessed in Hampton
since the days Of is and &c was
fought between Hampton Institute and
Lincoln University. The day was
clear and slightly cool-verv Inviting
to the large crowd of spectators that
filled the bleachers on each side Of
the field.
The Lincoln men were the first on
the field. They captured the audience
by their striking appearance and stunt
formations In signal practice. The
Hampton team came out just at the
moment when the game should he
called. Only a few moments were con
sumed in. arranging the final details.
Lincoln stood ready to receive the
kick. The game started with Lincoln
in possession OF the pigskin and driv
ing hard. After a few long drives a
rumble left them on the 80 yard limo
with Hampton holding the ball.
The exciting time had come and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-11-20
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, November 16 -
a great man has fallen in Roanoke:
an honorable citizen, a ia thful and
devoted husband through sixty years,
low ng and kind father, and last but
not least, a true Christian and
Churchman. Mr.. Alfred Meadows
died Saturday morning. the 18th INST
at 3: O'Clock, after a lingering i'll
ness OF eighteen months. He was a
wise connSc Tor to all who came n
contact with him, both temporarily
and spir tual'y, and whoever followed
his advices never failed to find them
selves on safe ground. Hc had
reached the are to counsel men.
The funeral services of Brother
Meadows took place from the First
Baptist Church. of which he had been
member for twenty-eight years and
died at his post. having kept the faith
and w@s waiting for the Masters call
from this to the better land in Heaven
preparcd for the saints. He lived to
be four score years. The Pastor, Rev.
"A. l.. James read very beautiful
biography Of the life Of the deceased
saint. He was born III Danville. Va.
in the year of our Lord. 1910. Rev
James used as text, the fifteenth
verse of the 116th Psalm: Precious
in the SIGHT Of the Lord is the death
Of his saints"
The character of the deceased
corresponhcd very strictly to the
eulogy delivered over the remains, az
all present couH testify. He informed
his Pastor a short while before the
end came that all was we'n and told
his loving wife there was nothing
between his soul and the Saviour.
Rev PnweN, Of the Hill Street
Baptist Church. ass 'stcd Rev James
and offered a very fervent prayer for
the bereaved family and wife and
CONGREGATION.
TIL" oh 'ldrcn present were, Mr..
and Mrs. John Watkins, Of Jersey
City N. j.: Thomas Gregory and
J. c.. Digger, Roanoke: Mrs. Martha
HOLIDAY, Bclmar. N. j.: Mrs. Mar
garct Boston. Belmar. NJ j.: Mrs
E'enor Carter. Newark, N. T.: Miss
Aafra Meadows. Richmond, Va. The
polite funeral director, w. T.. Hughes
and Son had the funeral in charge
The floral designs were very beautiful
as they covered magnificent metal
casket Of silver color. The interment
was in Midway Cemetery
M. stanfield. the Planet and Pills