davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
TO REORGAMIZE MEXICAN
ARMY ON CHILEAN PLAN
Hucrtn Names B0nrd for Military
Work and Denies REPORTS OF
Mrnaring Revolution.
10Y Associated rress.l


WASHINGTON. July l+.-Reorgan-
ization Of the Mexican army on the
Chilean system has been entrusted
10 board appointed by President
dc In Hureta, says dispatches re-
cclved today by representatives here
OF the new government.
The dispatches denied reports that
n censorship had been re-estabiish.d
In Mexico city. and described the re-
Gently reported revolutionary move
ments OF General Una in Tamaulipaa.
and o. General Guaj In Coahuila
az in no sense constituting menace
Ito the regime OF law and order
which the new government has IN
auguratcd."
Denial also was made OF reports
that General Pablo Gonzales had be-
come Involved in rcvolutionarT
movement In the north, the assertion
being made that General tionHalc y
vas living quietly at his home in
Monterey, Nuevo Leon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
From Other Viewpoints
RAILROAD Lnbor Board and the pub lie.
Bi GEORGTI 4. POST.

Outside OF the congressional melting pot
with it's molten mass OF variant theories stri-
dent threats. bold camou1agcd sclnshncss
real and imaginary statistics. ntermiXed with
solid facts, public necessities and corporate.
rs re ,dan has come The TRANSPORTATION Act
of l?20-tht answer OF Congress TO the plumb
Plan and other economic vaGaries.
Is this new law perfect in It's every feature?
Undoubtedly not. Any piece of legislation at
so many diverse interests. making provision
for so many prospective contingencies so
life. can only be the best possible composite
Of the views of many ,diverging minds. Com
promises had 10 he effected. proposals possibly
wise had to eliminated to avoid legisla-
tive impassc. BEYOND doubt ii is the hest
legislative program of railroad regulation
ever enacted. more constructive and less re-
pIessivc.
The railroad officials this time na,ur-
ally more anxious than ever to meet the de-
miracles simply because the roads have been
turned back to their owners for opcrat ion.
We nave rave (" Ilsht TO expect; and do expect.
humanity possible TO meet The emergency. we
also have the right to expect and insist. that
the railroad employees will cooperate with
their officers and keep the wheels rolling and
not paralyzc commerce by quarrcls among
themselves, which, in effect. Is a strike against
the public, whose Congress has established Il
tribunal for the fair. impartial adjudication of
labor disputes.
The attitude OF organized labor toward the
creation of the Railroa Labor Board was so
butter IN opposition that after the passage
OF the transportatill. act. publication was
made by labor leaders OF their intention 10
mark for punishment at he polls all Senator's
ana Representatives who voted for the meas
ure.
And why? Because provision was made for
including tho public" In the tribunal which
should d"a! with the demand OF labor. The
theory Was pressed that only the representa-
ives OF tile officials of the railroads and tho
representatives. OF the employees should de-
iermine labor disputes; and whatever their
conclusions were. the public which pays the
When did il become crime, punishable by
o'hc!a! death. for n Representative in Congress
to vote in defense OF the rights OF the public?
Certainly the. railroad executives did not
get much that they wanted-much that they
opposed included therein. Thoughtful
students OF finance kare disappointed in the
failure of Congress- 10 pay heed to homo OF
their proposals. BIZ Kat times the Aaninnatin
thought Of thoses resp9n tfor the fnal for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
RAINBOW DIVISION CLOSES
REUNION AT BIRM lNGHAM
C0ionri Mathew 4. Tinsley, Council
lilun, Elected President of
ASSOctntI ON.
IBy Associated Press. I

BIRMINGilAM. Ala. July IL
Colonel Mathew y. Tinslcy, OF Coun-
ell Bluff. commander OF the ono
iiundrcdth sixty Eighth Iowa RcGi-
mcnt III the World War was elected
president OF the Rainbow Division
Association at it's first reunion here
today. Cleveland Ohio MAS Sc
lected as the the next convention city.
Other officers are: Colonel W. -
screws. Montgomery. honorary pres
idcnt: Colonel W. +. Talbot. Texas.
FIRST vicGG.president: Major r.. a.
Meade. H., second vice presidents;
Sergeant John Iirsching. California,
third vice prcsidentt ~ G.. Brown.
ONO. secretary; Colonel Leach. Min
ncsota. treasurer: Rev. Father Fran
els l.. Duffy. New York. chaplain.
The parade passed over IA large ncw
bridge spanning railroad tracks in
the wholesale business section and
named Rainbow Niaduct." in honor
OF the division.
After an hours march through flag
hcdeckcd streets, the delegates ar
rived at Woodrow Wilson Park. where
they enjoyed Il watermelon feast and
picnic lunch. with which the reunion
was brought 10 Il close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Company Manners.
HY JEAN MANNERS.
Yes. don't look shocked;

Company manners! Yes. don't look shocked;
We all have them
, Because there's ono else around we don't
ulspehse with knives and forks: bu, we do
nave company manners
QUO We. in the presence of business
associate or an uaintanCc. ny into temper.
20 OH ny tangent say things that meant
:" hnrt! certainly rot for should lose
our JOBS or be socially ostracizcd.
why then should let on on our moth
IT'S on our husbands. on our wives what will
nor DC tolerated by the general Ihiblic? Why
Suooecl those we love and revere to insult
'hat we would not offer offending stranger?
Is II because those who love us always
ready TO forcbear and to forgive that we deny
mem the courtesy of sclf-control which we
nnI necessary in our jobs. with friends
anm the ofhce hoy the cook?
To this odiouS indictment | think
mead not guilty 1t tx not only for those
whose dispicaSurc we fear that assume our
company manners For II We retrospect a hit
i thiLk we VIII find that with their maids
most most women are more careful of their he.
haNi"r than in the presence OF those near and
dear to them. But why?
they fear To degrade themselves. They
KNOW that to cont:ol others they must first
granted.
. mere IL the cruN Of the thing. 1t is not that
the regard of those love does not count n
great zeal more: but we take IL for grontcd
Mnd there Is also tho pitiful fallacy.
Ihcrs5 no place where company manners
arc more necessary tuan they nrc at home
And there's place where they do more
good.-Cupyright. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
PAINLESS TREATMENT OF
GALL-BLADDER DEVISED
Patient Swallows Rubber Tube aud
Gail Duets rOnccnts Are Drawn
out by suction.

CHICAGO, July IA painless
method OF treating diseases of the
gall bladder. which II was claimed
would eliminate surgical operations
In moro than 80 per cent Of such
cases. has been perfected by Dr.
Frank Sinithic. associate professor OF
medicine in the University of Ilii-
nois. il was announced today.
Dr Smithic'Y device consists main
iy OF a small, egg-Shapcd bail. about
e-Guartcr OF an inch in diameter
and onc-half inch long. and hfty-four
Inches OF rubber tubing about the
easily swallowed by patients. and the
contents Of the gall duct are pain
lcsaiy drawn through the tube by
suction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
OFFICIAL REPORT OF RIOT
AT SPALATO is RECEIVED
American Enibns>y at Rome .nIIs In
verify story Of Dcad q. y.
officer,
Hy Associated Press. |

WASIiiNGTON. July i4.--An ofTicjoI
report Oh the disturbances At Spalato.
July IL. AZ made to the American
embassy at Rome. was received today
at the state Department. 1; said
Italian forces from the cruiser Puglia
We're assaulted by NationalISts de-
monstrators. and that order Gnojiv
had been restored through the Inter,
Fcntion OF the American admiral in
command OF American naval ships in
the Adriatlc 80
No Information of the killing or
woundinS of amy Americans was
made III the report. but il was stated
mat Two Italian officers were killed
ed
Inc dispatch from the ambassador
dld not make clear who was the au-
thur OF the report. but officials as
sulncd tnht II was made by tho
Italian foreign Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER

], TOO.
On this Turing summers day
take my pen In hand to say
/. too. have dreams of times when things
Shall fly my way golden wings!
[. too. have visions of II prize
Dropping lightning from clear skies:
!. too. have hopes that ride faiths crest
Eternal, to the human breast
/ too. have toilcd: and In my dreams
See respite Elysian streams
and clutching at my dream. l smile
And have fine time, for while.
Even AS You. and lie and She,
have these day dreams come TO me-
Even as lie and She and You.
keep on hoping they'll come true!
]. too. sometimes resent the fate
That bars and locks my fortunes Gate
And i'll my secret hours | tell
My faltcring spirit to rebel;
The Seas will bring your ship. day"
and |. TOO. pass resentment by
And wait that lightning from tho sky.
Md then again I, too. wait on .
Sit through the night and watch the dawn.
Dreaming and hoping seeing things
Coming my way golden wings!
And |. like You. and He and She.
Know that my dreams will never be:
Unstable Fortune. haunting wrath.
At least you've brought me Hope and Faith!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MEMPHIS IS UNABLE TO
AVERT FIREMEN'S STRIKE
Plans To Organize Volunteer Force 10
Meet Emergency Following Whole
sale designations.
lby Associated Press. I

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 1i.-De-
CARNATIONS to adjust the situation.
ii was stated today no agreement
was in sight. which would avert tho
threatened walkout of city iiremcn
mere tomorrow. and plans were under
way to organize Il volunteer fire
hshttng force to meet the emergency
created by the wholesale resignation
OF members or lac department, ten
dercd yesterday when their demands
i1r increased wages were not grant
1t was stated that about 27O OF the
Will quit.
J. II. Edgar. fire and police com
missioner. stated today that if the
men carr; out their plan none will
be rc-cmployed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
REPORTS STATE HIGHWAYS
IN GENERALLY GOOD SHAPE
some Ronds are Dusty In Places
While Others Have Rough


Road conditions in Virginia were
reported by the Richmond branch OF
tho United Etatcs Weather bureau
yesterday 10 he As follows:
Richmoni- Washington highway In
good condition. except a little rough
between Richmond and Ashland.
tNcwly filled section at south end OF
Chappa Wansick Swamp)
Richmond -rlarksvillc highway In
fair to good condition, with Ntc.
dust.
Richmond Char!ottcsville highway
in generally good condition. except
for rough sections between Mont
pclicr ana Cuckoo.
Richmond Old Point highway most
~ dry. but rough In places on dirt
roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
RECORD SHOWS DECREASE
IN PRODUCTION OF GOLD
Failing on in Yellow Metal Ascribed
TO Water Shortage nnd Closed
Mills.
fBy AssocIatcd Presa.l

WASHINGTON. July li.-Less gold
was produced throughout the world
last year than in 1918. and indica-
lions are that the 1920 output also
will show II reduction, according to
the geological survey, which on in
complete returns. places the 1919
$3.50. 00o.G 600 World production In
1918 was almost 1891 100000. OF which
the United states produced $685.
1886.
this year indicated tho United States
production for 1920 probably will be
less than 55o.O00.00U. The reports
showed shortage of water for placer
mining. and many stamp mills closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

tiity OF the allies against the present gov
eminent of Russia has been to stay the
menace of Boshevist propaganda, II that
government agrees to put Il stop to that
form OF propaganda and respects its prom
Use, there would seem to be no good reason
why peace between the countries may not
be ro-ostablishcd and the Russian people
lief; free to work out their own problem
of government. With order and peace es
tublished there. it may in time attain to
freedom as we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
LQUARANT|NE AGAINST
PINK BOIL WORM SPREAD
Federal Order Being Prepared to
Confinc Pest TO Arcas Already
Infected
Iny Assoclnicl prnsnl

WASHINGTON. IuIy 1i.--Es-
n ,,Iol,s1, Of Federal quarantine
f rS@lnsc i,n11erstate shipment Of cotton
injected by the pink boil worm. will
be effected within Il fortnight. IL was
n nn,,n today AT a conference. OF
with the Federal horticultural Board.
Chairman Marlett. OF the board.
SAID inc iinai draft OF the quarantine
Two weeks. and he expected IL would
become effective Immediately after
its issuance The conference was
some. uniform plan OF enforcing both
the state and Federal uuarantincs TO
prevent spread OF the pest.
no aSreemcni was reached. how
ever. the state officials asserting they
were without authority TO act. SomG
indicated their Willingness TO accept
the Federal action as sufficient
VIII HcIirrc New Orleans Tic-Up.
During the conference. Mr.. Nnrlctt
indicated that the Federal order
would, II concurred in by the States.
largely remove restrictions Of cotton
shipments from New orr. ans.
shipments within a tcnmle radius
Of Grctna, which affects the New
Orleans market, would he modified
so that the quarantinci area would
Mr.. Marriott said. State officials gen
orally Indicated approval OF this
WIN the establishment Of the Fed
cral quarantine. MIR. Marlctt assured
the cotton men that any cotton that
might be aftcrward moved from New
Orleans IN Interstate commerce would
DC free OF the insect IcSt
Order VIII tic Sweeping.
me Federal quarantine order. IL
was announced would apply TO all
PARTS Of the cotton plant. seed cotton.
cotton lint, iInters. cotioasced. cot.
'onsceh hulis. co;tonsccd cake and
meal and the containers OF these
products.
Tho Federal order also Will pro-
mint interstate movement of seed
cotton. cottonscci ana the stalk and
other parts Of the plant. and allow
movement OF cotton lint lintcrs
hulis. cake and meal except under
Federal permit. Any cotton from
Texas and Louisiana districts,
suanectci bu; not known 10 bc ar
fectcd for the Insect pest viii be
shipped by water from New Orleans
Galveston. Houston, Texas city and
Port Arthur.
The cotton viii 20 for export to
New York and Boston, where IL VIII
he disinfectcd under government
supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
la bOr,

the farmers hands used to work from sun
Up till shutdown; now they rcport for duty
eight hours day. One hour is wasted getting
the horses fed, hooked up and into the field
Then it takes two hours to 20 TO lunch and
oack reducing working time 10 five hours.
RMS is about onc-third OF n required work
ing day in planting and harves, time because
YOU have to stick hard for tho season The
wage for this kind Of a day is not less than 81,
when the wage for regular day used to be
from 81" to -" a month and grub And the
farmer can't get en-. even at that.
Being sort of n farmer ourselves wc can't
see where the city at its worst presents any
thing like that labor problem. and were Just
wondering whether the city is going to eat
regularly this coming winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
The Poets Corner

"a Wall. n Wall, Around My Garden
Rear"
y wall. wall around my garden
And hedge me In from the dlsconso-
late hills.
Give me. but one of many mountain
rills.
Enough Of ocean in it's voice / hear.
Come no profane. insatiate mortal
near
With the contagion OF his passionate
ills:
The smoke OF battle all the valley
fills,
lie, tho eternal sunlight greet me
here.
This spot is sacred to tho deeper soul
And to the Diety that mocks no moro:
III Natures inmost heart is no up
roar,
None In this shrine; In peace tho
heavens roll, tl
In peace the slow tides pulse from
i, shore to shore. "A 4. N.Y. S Z Is.
And And ancient n lent quiet broods from tols
slft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
UNION TEXTILE WORKER
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Went Rack to Work In Mil and
Killed Striker who Assaulted
Him,
tBy Associatcl Press. |

YORK, $. G.. July1i.-Olivcr 81.
by the Carhartt Manufacturing Com
pany, at Rock Hill. was acquitted
here today of the killing or N. S.
l'utlcr. another fertile worker. In n
sclf-defcnsc, was convicted OF carry
ing a pistol and fined $50. The men
met in Rock Hill meat market May
% and exchanged shots during a
work after going out on a strike
which is still in effect.
Dawson, who was said to have been
work, claiming he found the strike
was unjlstifab BILE. 81 M Z q III ~ !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Sir Thomas Tries Aroin

n not one OF the thirteen yacht races for
the Americas Cup, the first one run in
1891. has British vessel been returned
The victor. In the thirty-two heats by
which those races were decided only once
has British boat won. That single cxcep-
ton 10 the general rule OF American sue
ccsscs was i'll 1871, when tho defender
Columbia, after winning the frs, two and
deciding heats on the third day was dis
ahled. The best talent of the British shin
designers for upwards OF three-quarters OF
century has devoted itself in the cndeayor
to turn out vessel whcrewith to capture
the coveted trophy, the ables mariners
from a seag0ing race have taken their
turns at the wheel. fortunes have been ey
pended in this sport OF kings but each
line the British challenger has been turned
back in defeat.
in 1899 Sir Thomas Upton, one of the
finest rcd-bloOdcd sportsmen any nation
ever claimed. came across the Atlantic with
ms Shamrock |. and With high hopes OF
wiping out memories of the long string of
defeats aid taking the Americas Gun to
England but III three successive heats the
shamrock l. was humblcd by the defender
Columbia Not dauntcd the valiant Sir
Thomas came back in 90I with his sham
rock H., and again the Columbia repeated
IN three straight Victories Once more Sir
Thomas returned. in 1903 he brought over
the Shamrock Ill. best Of the Fife product
ana third time he was compelled to view
the clean heels OF the cup defender. the
fleet Reliance, turned out by the Herre-
shons.
y poorer sportsman than Sir Thomas
would have been discouraged and aban-
6oned the quest But he is not of that
! sort OF blood. Still determined. still hone
iul he set TO work on mis- Shamrock " .
AID in 1914 he was ready for his fourth
attempt To lift the cup. Then came The
war and yacht racing was forgotten in
| sterncr duties. The war over. his Challenge
was promptly renewed and just as promptly
! accepted. so that today, of the famous
| sandy Hook course. the fourteenth race for
t the Americas Cup, and the fourth by Sir
| Thomas Will get under way He will race
/ Ills Shamrock ~, and in the role OF Gun
| defender will sail the Resoluto selected for
/ that honor after series of elimination
! heats with the Nanitie
National spirit pride in the product of
/ American craftsmanship and the sheer low
| OF international contest combine to raise
the hope OF another American victory. But
If IL should turn out that the Shamrock "
shows its heels to the Rcsolute America
VIII rejoice tnat ii has fallen TO the 10,
0i SIT Thomas TO carry back with him tc
Ola England the worlds famous racing
trophy, Tor the winning of which he la.
devoted so many years. FOR his thorough
| Eportsinanshj2 he deserves TO win If he
loses. then he will build his Shamrock V
and try again. Etis boats may be defeated
but his indon.nabe spirit never will be
conquered
The latest report on Virginia crops show:
that the farmerI' have boen makino oooL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
KIDNAPPED CHILD FOUND
BY DETECTIVES IN HAVANA
Tcn-Yenr-OId Daughter OF John
C"HtellO. st. Louis, Finally
Discovered In Cubn.

fIy 1NESOcIH I'fsEE.I
HAVANA. CUBA. July 1I.--.Tcsse
Costello. ten years old. daughter OF
John Costello, Of st. Louis, Mo-, said
TO have been missing from her home
since April 20, was rescued last night
by detectives who raidcd house In
the Jesus del Monte suburb of
Iiavanan. and arrested a Gypsy wo-
son and daughter. George and Anna.
$ Resides abduction of the child.
Costello charged tho Gypsies with
having robbed him OF S1.750 in money.
which. according to the authorities,
was found in tho raidcd house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
FIVE FISHING BOATS LOST
IN STORM OFF ARGENTINE
High Winds ut iInrbor Of Mar Del
Plata, Take Toll of Twenty
EOHr lives,

by NssOClatcI IFeSS.T
BUENOS. AIRES. July 1i.-Fivc
fishing boats have been lost and fiji
teen others sunk as result of
Thursdays storm i'm the harbor of
Mai Del Plata, $50 miles southwest
of this city. 1t is believed that
twcntyfour Seamen were drowned
The high wind blew down the Plata
River and drove the water into the
estuary to such an extent that the
power companies were unable to Sc
cure water to run their plants. The
city was plunged in darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Thc Winnin,- ,ri.L.t

Anybody looking for cinch, run for Presi-
dent on this platform:
Free lunch with all drinks
AZ national holiday in honor OF every
Presidents birthday.
3-Five- day, five hour working week with
free amuscments Saturdays
i-Doub!e pay for being time at work
"a servant for each housewife paid by
the government.
6-No taxes
Free, movies
S-Ali reform movements to be treasonabie
s-Elections every six months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SILENCER FOR AIRPLANE
ENGINE Is ANNOUNCED
SWISS Firm Declares New Invention
of Chief fnEincer MIKE Motor
NOIsclesH.
Ky ASAOCIA ICH IIresN

tSy ASSOcia ted Press
GENEVA. SWITZERLAND, July IA.
a silencer for airplanc engines, more
highly developed than an automobile
muller. is announced by a Swiss air
chief engineer. Tho. first public de-
monstration OF the device Is to be
mada on the Geneva-Her air service.
motor is completely siIsnced, and tbs IL
tho Invest cation lss OF q { eat Imports
!; ;anSe FEem mi ltaryS pslpt ps IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Changed View.

be stunned
y most offensive parsonage to be pursued and
gunned;
And many hours I've spent to prove the Justice
OF my view,
And how 10 lynch q Pronteer was tho nroner
thing 10 do.
iu' | have changed my line of CUFF:
now I'm out for the pelf
For with everybody getting it, why not get
some myself?
And let's all join in and give a rousinr
boosting cheer
For the walking safe deposit vault the jolly
Prottccr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

s1lNo5 George Shima is not the inventor OF
he famous dance. He is the potato king
5f the Western Coast, but if he expects TO
[emain on good terms with his California
heighbors he would better put the soft
(sedal on his advocacy OF Japanese inter-
knarrying with Yankee girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

H Radical prohibtionsts who are complain
ing because neither of the political parties
Inserted plank in their platforms indorsiaS
the eighteenth amendment are unreasonable.
Ehey might as well insist that both parties
we're obligated to insert Il plank indorsing
he seventeenth, the sixteenth. tho fifteenth,
Sr any other specific amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Racial CInsh nj .r,rIr.,

NTF.S T., July II.-TIOtclS and
stores belonging 10 Jugo- Siavs we're
sacked and burned in wild anti
SlaV demonstration here yesterday.
scores OF persons were injured, and
property destruction is cnntInuiur
Do!nhs ana iniiammablcs being used
by the elemtns engaged in the dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
independent.

well, Johnny, l got Il tip I'm goin' to be
fred today"
"Shucks! You don't say. What you Eoin
to do. huh?"
DO! Why. I'm going in there now and quit
cola! l IN going to resign doEgoncd quick
they'll think | must have Il good job some
where else and offer me an increase to stick :"