davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
MEN WILL GET
REPLY ON DEMANDS TODAY
Eirector-Generai Hines WI Make
"~fjcfnitc and Final" Rcpiy to
Emuloyeen

wAsilIHGG%T1osSSo.l ' FeS. rIasSMAn ansrc-
10 tho waro demands OF tic 1000 on
railroad employees presented last July
VII 30 given tomorrow by Director
General Hines at a conference with OIL
Cr.s OF the brothorhoods and ot!ic:
railroad uaiora.
There vas no int!matlon as 10 whnt
tho governments att!tud. would be.
would be 'dcnuitc and final T'h!s
conference probably will be tho lag,
on th!s subject during tho period Of
goverrincnt control. which ends
March /.
Decision en- the Demands OF tho
workers has been deferred, pend!nT
tho outcome OF the governments efforts
"a lower tho cost. of living.
Officials said ar. Hines had worked
out the final draft alone, and hat q
few - his STAFF OF advisers had been
taken into his confidence.
Thsy would not venture an opinion
whcthc. he would yeiuso 10 negotiate
further or whether the final statement
meant that the government had de-
cl.ucd 20 meet The ~aSc demands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
MISS Knowles is ON WAY
70 HOME OF HER RELATIVES
VIII become Guy spikcr.. bride +.
Fnli River Today or
Tomorrow.
Nv 4 ssnrI,,cU ,J,-r, :

N-.. - ' q = = y
NEW YORK. Feb. Mis- Erny
hnoW!rs was released from l;li!s Island
today and loft on the steamer y,y
mouth for l'all River, Mass. w!.h bc
oaby: Mrs. perlcy Il. Splkcr. vie ot
jhc iather OF the ch.ld, and Guy SpiEor.
Pcr!eN Sn!fcr's brother. whom. She ina
promised 10 wed.
late today a $1,000 Liberty bond was
posted for thr release Of M!ss Knowles
~, Mrs. SpiNc:. who invited The Ens-
il"G S,ri 10 come 10 this couatry and
n!aSe hcr ao7c. in baltimore w!;h her
and her husband. "
Immigration Commissioner Tn, an
nouMc"d tha' MISC Knowles must DO
aet!Tcrcd to her relatives. NJ. and Hrs,
william Is. Hatte-ghy, IN Ea!! RIVER,
oc,yre she may be married.
ne upset plans fo- an Immediate
Wcdu!HE. here. and Guy Spikcr. who haI
oi'p3scd and been accepted ca-lier in
,nc DAY; decided 10 20 20 Fan River,
tomorrow.
The aaby. who las been named A..
RED Kay knowles, wlli lie :: months
Old the day after tor41rroy5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
A Daily Once Over
Don't Let Nour Wife Re III. star 40,

Mr.. Married Man. just because your wife is q
nre-don,t ist The fact SO impress You with
your own infcriority that you arc willing TO
bask III the sunehine OF her brightness and
t1kc a secondary position in the estimation OF
Don't try {" retard your wife's progressive
and advancement.
Don't be content 20 settle back on your oars
ana be satisfied 20 alludo with pride 10 what
Your wife has done. or is doing.
noht ALLOW yourself TO feel that whatever
OF YOU. IVY"
You have your own course to blaze, and IL
YOU don't do IL you'd lose out in the csti.ua-
non OF your friends, and in your financial and
BUSINESS relations, sure rs any thing YOU know.
lou Ecine!nber what was thought of NAM
ma $ boz al school, and the anne sort Of rocI-
ing IS entertained FOR the man who lets his
name become prominent through the efforts and
accomplishments OF his wife.
nnnt iet your wite,s qualifications smother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
ALL MUST DO DAYS WORK
GRANGE CHIEF SAYS THAT'S.
ONLY WAY TO REACH n. C. |.
Cnle,s Others Get busy. Farmers
ducc! PRODUCED! Produce.o

SYRACUSE. ". Y. Feb. 2.-Sherm,n
j. Lowell. master OF tho National
Grange, in n statement given out
here today, declared It was the bolies
or tho OF tho country tina, Tho
OILY way TO- reduce the cost OF living
"a reasonable day's work." nhL ttbntt
the 4i-hour week would never sun.
port even America.
lows:
The l fa5msr'S eelies concerning the
every one to be willing again to do
"a reasonable days work. Tho 44-hour
weok will mover supper America. to
SAY nothing OF feeding Il hungry
NO Hope for Lower Food Price.
.NIh9so who are best Informed on
not oncr tho slightest hope Of love-
rood prices, 50 far as the farmer is
concerned.
must get ready 10 actually work again.
TO save again and to considerable de-
srec to get back to thrift. sanity nnd
nhancnt the present Bcalc OF living
costs. In which event we might Just
S cost w OF , fvGp r ana rssai neou hat the h nsn
basis OF economic procedure Is here
to stay.
,to This Is the dscIars'ion Of the M:
should slave long hours. seven days
q week. to supply cheap food to tho
other workers. OF the country. who
tunity for rest and pleasure.
world Must Change Attitude.
Speaking "a tho largest and bcs.
established farmers Organization IN
the world that the farmers do NOT
intend to Keep responding TO tho call.
produce. produce. produce. SO long
as other lines adopt as their slogan
reduce. reduce, reduce
There are fvo very definite things
that MAJ be expected in time 70 have
an effect upon tho production OF u
worlds food;
pensivc system OF distribution.
"2. The remove OF all artificial re-
gtricticns upon tho scale OF farm pro
Quota.
Honest Service for Wages Paid.
80. y heightened industrial day.
with honest service. for wages paid.
&c. Increased dividends on farm IN
vestrncnt which Viii enable thct"
owners TO meet the wage scale cc
competing occupations.
20. Increasing social and educa.
tionai privileges in rural communi-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Thc Working BoIsheyis,

THE whole world will feel an intcnso !,
'eTest III the announcement from the
boishevist headquarters at Moscow that tbe
oroer mas gone forth under which all true be-
He'ers III sovietism must return to work and
devote not less than twelve hours a day 10 tho
production OF something of value to the ma
tlon. Nothing is said regarding the dis
Dellevcrs. The presumption is that instead
OF being put to work they will he MI, io
death. ~
Ho'lct leaders, however, must forgive the
iolks outside their jurisdiction if n little
uoupt rs entertained regarding the work-or-
"c oFuer' II IS easy to recall that the Rol-
sheVlsn OF the lunatic idcalists contemnlates
ne !!ocrty ana The pursuit OF happiness with
o"t "orA. Inc promise vas held out to tho
present generation Of Russians that they
might live and prosper and multipIv with
out having TO contribute anything TO society.
me revolution was planned and executed
upon inc general theory that Russian man
hihd was to be freed from the necessity of
GOING more than taking property away from
tho upper classes.
WIN this rainbow OF hope spanning The
Soviet Sky and with q few score millions of
misguided workers and peasants Actually as
Stunning that they could get something for
nothing and could live without labor. tho
process Of establishments must be difficult If
not desperate. For nearly two years soviet
yea Rnssia has taken al the promises OF the
Lenines seriously. That country has ceased
producing. 1t has stagnnted. 1t has gone 10
seed at one end and rottcd at the other.
10 talk now about putting all these idle
millions to work and Of keeping them at it
Twelve hours a day, seven days 4 week, is to
mako the world smile. Incidentally, this
order, il actually given and actually executed.
probably will do more to crush Bolshevism
IN Russia than all the enemy armies com
bined. Once the proletariat finds itself under
the heel or such Il tyranny as described in tho
recent dispatches, the downfall Of sovictism
VIII probably be a matter of a very few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
ARE ON ASSAY COMMISSION
Mrs. II. II. Munford and John tcunr
Hryan. Of N~Ichmond, Named
by (;lurY.
~ Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Fo- III.
FIRST tine in history women aic in
c,uood in the aanua ASSAY commissions
appointed today by Secretary Glass to
meet III Philadelphia. February II. TO
coins reserved by The m!n:5 o. the
Ua.-st Statessduring 1919 FOR testing
Ydrp.EcS.
SAC women members nrc: Mrs. Kci-
;cgE Fairbanks. OF Chicago, und MIS-
Is. 81. Munio-d, OF Eichmond. Va.
O.her members of tho commission
include: John stewart Bryar. OF Rich
-ncEd, Va. Scn..n: Arthur Copper, O.
Kansas; Dr. y. y. Johrson, Of iieAvcs-
s.! lc. :. c.; Garland l.. Vaughan, -
~LJnchburg. Va, AMI ". T.. Wes.'oi;. .:
Onicy, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
RURAL CARRIERS QUITTING
OWN. to Small Wage, They Are Lcav-
Ing Service Mt Rate OF
fjfty Il Tny.

,,, ~ isspc!a:ed P.crs.T
W:iSHiNHGcN. Feb. 2-Ru-.l raaii
.asfIer5 are res'sninE q. tho sat. OF
ntty q day. W. l.. Brown. representing
enc. National Rural Mai! Carricrs' As
Hoc!atioH. io!d the Scnate Postal Com.
inittec today, adding that the service
raced serious difficulties. unless l-a1-
Graz relief was accorded the employees
i:dward ]. RYAN. appearing for III.
railway postal clerks. told Enc COM
n!ttce That the latter. realizing the
nhancI2l condition Of the country, had
ncciocu not 70 ask ~nuch-nccdHd salary
increases at this time, but would only
icIucSt Il temporary continuation OF
the bonus now i'll effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
DESCHANEl GREETS AMERICA
Of France Sayn
American Democracy Will temnin
liberIy.n C%humpion.

NV N.-0CittAd PrcsN.l
NEW YORK. FEB. THE "cianging
'i4es, cf politics cannot affect that
winch las n great ideal for it's founda-
non, Fa0l D"svhanei. Presidcnt-clcct
"f France. declared In Il greeting to
America sent to the French high COM
mission mere toGay. 81. Dcscilanel
Who becomes President OF France on
February Is said:
Throughout Tho crisis in which
h~umaLity's age long strike for liberty
an" Justice was on the verge OF col
lapse. American democracy has re-
manned the champion of tho most noble
cause. Together we may now face
I'll. future with confidence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and address OF
the writer. Name will not be published II writer
10 rcnneaia.
Oppose Woman Suffrage.

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Tic baltimore Federation of Labor went on
i:anttng Of suf.nse 70 women, and did 50 in
site ~ . lengthy appcu! and explanation OF
hrr cause by Mrs. Donald Il. Hooker. Not a
single man rose when John II. Ferguson. who
presided. asked FOR votes in favor oc siv!n.
women the ballot.
Wien Ms. IIootc: asked permission 20 spcak
and Mr.. Ferguson pat thc question from the
chair, tl.Hrc was a; i:s; a hearty chorus OF
Nos" rh:s attitude changed sufficiently later
70 permit Mrs.. Hooker to talk. but only per-
iunct"ry ~Iapiausc camo at tho end OF her
Inchi4tciy. !. :. *.
Baltimore, Nd, January %, 1899.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
That Little village pnnd.
81 HENRY EDWARD wARNEI

nave many rccollcctions OF my youth.
In a small town on u river in the South.
Whorc II fellow wasn't human
IL Inc didn't charm Some woman
with a Jcwsharp or harmonica in his mouth.
we had quartcts by tho dozen, that's the truth;
Lux tho proudcst fellow raised In Dixiciund
was the brotherhood musician
Who achieved Il proud position
In the roster OF the Silver Cornct Dand.
Every Thursday night We practiced many a tune
With n discord that was music TO our ears;
Looking backward some years after,
l survey 1t now with laughter,
But il used to move the neighborhood to tears.
How we hurled symphonic measures 10 tho
moon!
How we footed, how we nutcd to the skies.
From the piccolo TO tho drummer
Every fellow was II hummer.
And The man vino swung The baton was a
prize.
IN My noyhood's Happy Days Down on the
Farm
Md the Little Girls who always dressed in
blue
MI ;hc good old tunes wo too.ch,
And it cannot be disputed
THAT there was Il lot OF music In them. TOO,
Anything like Jazz WAS sidcstcpped with alarm.
lut you should have heard US murder Mary
land."
Md although III not abuse n
Good old Scout like Brother Sousa.
Tie hhd nothing on our Silver Coruc, Eandl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SEEK CHORUS GIRLS SLAYER
Cleveland Police Are After Man In
Nav! Uniform as Murder
suspect.
[ ny Associated P.ea9.l

CLEVELAND, Feb. ".-Poiice today
were seeking Il man In "a United states
Frances Altman. 20, a chorus cir, OF
Philadelphia, or Paterson, y. d.. the
tfth murder victim here in four days.
The woman was also known as Mrs.
Frances Altman ~Stockwcll. Her body
was found yesterday afternoon in the
snow in 4 vacant lot. and lay unidcnti-
ned in the county morguc until this
morning. She had been a mcmber oT
3: burlcsuuc company. which played
i,crc last week. She was last seem
aiivc Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
MAY NOT TAKE COMMISSIONS
Army Reserve Officers Prohibited from
Taking Office i'm National
Guard.
lev Agsncin'rn Prcss.l

- EE -AiSoci"'ru Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Reserve Of
ficera cannon accept commissions In
the National Guard. nor can Il member
Of the regular army enlist or accept
a commission in the guard. under n
ruling by observation-disclosures
Eakcr.
j: was explained that the ruling was
~, ~ .. 80. =.
reorganization act would make
provision for such officers to become
members of The guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
TUESDAY, FEERUAKY 8. 1920.

That private circular 10 c~lergyncn asking
them to help enforce prohibition by setting
one part OF each flock TO spying on the other
parts look something like the late Cars
secret police system made mean to the nth
degree, but. after all, should not a pastor
be required to catch the spirit OF his con
gregation?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Not long ago there appeared in = news-
papeT nnfriendly TO the Democratic marty =
sto:y 10 the effect that the Democratic Ma
tjonal had undertaken to raise =
campaign fund OF $4,000, 900 to use in tho
forthcoming election. A little later the story
feappeared elsewhere with the important
amendment that the committee would raise
100000 and more recently still the news
was printed that the had set ont
70 raise a slush fund OF SEQ, 900, 900. At
the outset the Democratic commjueemen
felt no impulse to deny the So, 900. 900 story
or even the s10.o00,000 article, but when
limit jumped to $40, 900, 900 Chairman
Cummings felt that il was necessary 10 cali
20 halt. The truth is that the Democratic
scommittee is 30 hard pressed for funds that
sft has been compelled to call upon a group
of party leaders to sign a note for $500 600
in order to pay the headquarters expenses
ScI the committee, Democrats have never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

had access to Wall Street. that refuge OF
Republican finance committeeman They
have never enjoyed the privilege of calling
upon My Dear Mr.. Hartman" or other
liberal contributors to political war chests.
II the IN succeeds in raising ST.
OoO. 900 for the coming campaign it will be
far richer than many Of its friends now be-
liovc possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

C~lemenceau was defeated because he
yielded too much TO tho English and Ameri-
cans, President Wilson is repudiutcd by the
Senate because he yielded too much to The
French and English, and Lloyd George faces
defeat because he yielded too much to the
Americans and French. The next big war
tho leaders will play safe by going TO the
front Of the battle lines and sending sub
stitutes to the peace conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
TRADE BALANCE GROWS
Great American Exports Incresse Debt
of Every European Nation
10 This Country.

ASSOCIATE ed Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb: 2.-An1erica'S
by s4.t35.41O,55 6 In 1919, figures Issued
today by The Department OF Commerce
SHOW that exports from the United
nortts we %cr s75S' 5GS'iss'
The trade balance in favor. OF the
United States over the United King.
dom pied up during the year was 81
4~a7.Ss7, and that over Italy. .s3s2.G2S,-
3ai. "A trade balance Of $S2.137,0S5
ai<o was registered over Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

The effort TO afford the Czecho-Slovaks
assistance in escaping from Russia, in which
the United States Joined by sending an ex-
peditionary force to Siberia in 1918. can
hardly be called a brilliant success. The
London Times correspondent at Hardin re-
ports that the Czechs still have Is. 900 men
scattered along the railway, from Irkutsk
westward for 400 miles. The whole country
is In revolution, and their position is highly
precarious. Al the command OF their French
leader, General Janin, they surrendered Ad-
miral Kolchak to the social revolutions ies.
but they are said still 10 have in their nos.
session 500, 900 600 in gold, which, tbcv
DECLINE to surrender. and which tho reyo-
lutionists will not allow to be shippcd to
Vladivostok, where about s50.0O0.00O has
been received. The Polish division Of 5000
men mutinied and joined the revolution:
there are still 1000 Roumanians and 1000
Jugo-Slavs west OF Irkutsk, whose fate is
predetermined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Mr. Bryan, having made himsel the only
available candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency by the process OF
elimination, has nov undertaken a like scr
vice for the Republican party. In IL recent
statement, he has narrowed the field Of avail
ablcs in the G.. O. =. to Governor Sproul.
or pennsylvania, or some one just like him.
He explains that in undertaking TO set the
Republicans Alright in the matter OF picking
a candidate, he rises above partisanrv and
offers the suggestion for the good Of his
country Mir. organs patriotism is never
at a loss for WAYS OF expressing itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SUFFERS FATAL BURNS
County, ". G., Sci,ooi-Tcacher
Dies as Result Of Flames Ignftlnx
Her Clothing.
lBy NssocintHd FreSs.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. Feb. 2.--Aries
Alice Mccoy. 10. Of BurSau., y. c.. a
teacher OF the Bum School, OF NASH
County, suffered burns NJ an carly hour
this morning. from which she died six
hours later.
According to reports. she had gotten
UP TO take some medicine, and was
standing by 4 fire i'm an open crate
when Tho garments sho wore caught
fire. She summoned assistance and ram
out into the yard. hut before aid could
:eacti her she was fatally burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Since the invention of onc-gallon stills
available for use on any cook stove Little
Sunshine III the nursery may have n dan
kerous rival in Little Moonshinc i'll the
Kitchen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
FLU STAYS MEMPHIS RECTOR
Her. Walter Davenport Buckner, N.,-
tive OF Norfolk, Lending Epis-
cOpaI Clergyman, Dies.
BY Associated Press. |

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. Frey.
tor OF Calvary Episcopai CGurcn. az
Memphis, and for four years presi-
dent OF N General Convention OF the
at his home here early today.
DR.. Buckncr was born In Norfolk,
Va, in 1870, and before entering Vir-
for tho ministry, was a resident or
Chattanooga. Tenn. His death was
due TO pneumonia. which followed an
attack OF Influenza.
Hoy Oft have good Intentions ,urcd
sly rhymc unto a genial twist.
II" 'h c1qed with that. I've quit. I'm
ri! never make an optimist.
Ice AIS the street from pave to. pave.
The snow i3 piled on shingles weak;
and when It thaws. the roof will leak,
INC street cars damned, both fore and
1>k!cked, but the conductor laughed.
Ny friends, relations and tho rest
All talk OF colds upon tho chest.
Tho cook, the lanndress, growing worse.
The neisi,bors glance with c%nvious
AZ any one who has his health.
And as I sit way down below
ana try to max the furnace glow.
And scatter ashes everywhere,
INTO my shoes and ldngs and hair,
I say: Farewell, oh, iowa, CROW,
From gay pretcnSe ] must desist.
I've quit for Keeps. I'm cured. I'm
through.
I'll ps,.c- ,,aho M, .a,
-~fhllandcI. johnson, i'm tNc Wash
!ngion star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

The fact that the Polish government in its
scheme OF nobilizing its army has called out
the military classes Of 1900 and 1901, there
by adding TO the huge army which is en-
hausting the country's resources. should not
be used rs argument against the relief which
is being asked to feed its starving popula-
ton, for the very good reason that the coun-
try is mcnaced by Bolshevist invasion, and
II 1T does not exert its utmost efforts 10
defend itself, il may soon he under the heel
OF the oppressor again. Unless the allies
speedily come 10 its relief. this threatened
invasion may soon be under fun head way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Drives for millions in the past 10 bring
prohibition. Now a drive for more millions
TO enforce it. Later a drive for more mil
lions to keep } it enforced. Then, more drives
for more millions to reward those who OBJ
tanned the former millions, and after that
moro TO compensate those who originated the
amendment, those who drove it through
ana SO on, ad lninitum. 4 rich and pleas
ing prospect, a glorious and limitless visto
OF lovely and juicy drives, corpulent purses.
agents and collectors, and those consccrated
to the great work ever fattening, ceaselcss
and delicious showers OF pennies, silver and
bank notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
inEton. l4I6 New York Ave-
n,ie: New York City. Fifth
Avenue building: Chicago.
Peoples Gas Building :
philadelphia. Coionini Trust
building,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

ADDRESS ALL C0MMUNICA-
TIOSS to The Tinies-Dis-
patcti. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

TELEPHONES: Rnndoiph ].
Private branch EXCHANGE
connecting with all depart
fnHntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Side Tins.

y hen that won't lay will never pay.
fatten q hog for killing and hear him thank
vow FOR corn.
hanhers arc OF two kinds: Thcm as Will and
them us won't.
lne longest letters in the alphabet are I O L.
diamonds sparkle. cvon on wrinkles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

FURNISHED every day In the year Mt 10 South Tenth
$50 street. RichnrOnd. Vim. by The Times Dispatch Pub
llshinE Co.. Inc. Charles r. lIasbrook. Editor ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
SfonotOny,

And you really love me, George"
Sure I do
Better than any sisl in the world:"
Lots better"
You couldn't kiss another girl, George?"
Nope: uever!"
see: Then I so, nothing at all TO look for
""Fu TO- nave i oh-h-h You brute!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

fo!ish " The aDples. Johnny. and dust The
out o. the Drune box
'iiu'y smokes, Boss; You got rclision?o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
Rlrllulun0 UuleS.pispatrh

Entered January 81, 1908. ut the Post -Onlcc mt
49, Richmond. Va. AS second class matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
onnie Mack to Try Out Cream Of Minor Leagues
Last Few Minutes of Game
Give Grid Battle Thrills

tsresting 20 watch "A good team out
speeding their rivals on the gridiron
In getting plays started and showing
over a touchdown early In the con-
test. what incentive wosld there be
for such pep and speed II It didn't
matter whether they played fast or
slow OF course. there would suli
be- the advantage OF outspeeding the
other fellow and getting his wind-
And think Of the old thrill--one min
ute 20 play and the score 10 =.
and the side having the six In posses
sion Of the ball.
That last minute Of play has given
young men superhuman strength 70
do something extraordinary ana
carve their names in the han OF fame
10 remain ever after. IL would aks
some Imagination 10 figure out Just
what football would be II there was
no time element in the rules. We
don't care 20 resort 10 such inagin-
alton. We don't believe the old CANA
would be an good.