davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20

TO Cure n Colo In One Day
tTabiets1. fts stops sf tEs co9sh aNi and
tiieadaehe and works or tho oCld. H.
w w: GROVES signature on each box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
neIca.c Kidnnned AmcrI.

49,, Us ANGELEs. Feb. lo'NW1!i1,Io,
s Motsn adams erican mine supnr;n.
cement reported kidnnDo1 ~ I'm ~
tecas. Mexico. February Is his ~ hon,
released aceord'n- TO MESA ree ,,. 49,,
nis WIFE said tonight she had Tec wi,vcT
dt @ me American Metals Cornpany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
SAYS ACT VIOLATES
BASIC PRINCIPLES

{Continned from First Page.)
labor. board, without representative
of the 100000 organized railroad
workers on it!'
Would Lead to Chnos.
Sections establishing method of
procedure. for the adjudication OF labor
disputes by groups of not lfss than
cipline and lead to chaos,S the he me:
mortal asserts, because they would on
courage workers to disregard existing
agreements and long established or
derby methods of procedure.
Failure to designate and treat with
the standard recognized organizations
OF all the employees the protest goes
on, ''can be construed TO moan nothing
less than that the provisions OF this
termination to annul existing agree-
ments and destroy the organizations
which negotiated them"
This charge is said to be strengthen
ed by provisions making Ineligible for
appointment to the labor board any
person connected with a carrier or
any stocks or bonds thereof. Men
long trained In labor union work can
not be expected. according to the mo
mortal. to relinquish associations of
many years TO accept such n position.
May Forbid Pay Increases.
Finally. 1t is said. that the labor
hoard Is given power TO prevent any
pay increases Tor railroad employees.
circumstances
may be. by the provision permitting
The board to review and modify any
agreement Akely ito necessitate sub.
atantial readjustInent OF the rates Of
carrier.
Declaring that increased rates are
inevitable under the compromis. BILL
Mr. Barkley's statement predicted the
ADVANCE would be more thai 20 per
quoted Director-Gcneral Hines as cs-
fimating would mean an added bur
nd nt
Or dollars in the cost OF living"
IN addition 10 clear loss" OF $780,
n9o.ooo from the government operation
OF the. roads, Mr.. Bnrkicy asserted that
With loans already made, and those
possible under the bill there will he
;nT nen in the railroads more than
which they have paid in taxes
Financial Fnvors hdeaunte.
II insist that these financial rayors
taken directly from the Treasury .nS
the people" declared his stntcr"nt
arc more than sufficient without on
.pp OF tnnm gunranteeing dividends
vided In the bill. which invnIvo Pr ~,
additional indirect tax upon ihr noonin
OF more than s2,o00. 900 anni,oiIv y
.r nGirerring to tho dvision of the
cent. Mr. Barkiey said this n ~; v per
onered to give 1t "the somblanca -,
propriety' but that it womlu rssn',
IN piacine "a premium on ineNicianoy
Mr; sarkley also argued TINT q w,y
not inc province or Congress 80 a.
ny legislation the standard al ava ns
Ieturns on any form Of prjvatn -;
Tnsa ana added never before has
Congress proposed to put stills ,,n na,
private investments b. de,nnnd, uho .e
coiiection Of money direct tn ~
people IN order 20 boost stock ,ni,es !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20

Continued from First Page.)
labor board, Without n representative
of the 100000 organized railroad
workers on it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
ROOT OUTLINES PLATFORM
ASKS DECENTRALIZATION
OF EXECUTIVE POWERS
Republicans WIZ Sock Revision of
System or Taxation Which
Involves Tariff.
nav Assnclnlcl I,rcs,.l

gsts4 t.t BY Associated Press. -r.
q NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--Elihu Root
outlined at the Republican state Con-
rention here tonight the platform upon
which ho believes the party should go
To the polls in November. Most Strik-
Decentralization of tho executive
powers which have made the President
more autocratic than an. sovereign in
the ciSiiized world" IA
Ratification of the peace treaty with
senats afnSmSnds long before the
Reform of the league OF nations
covenant by q c1ngrGss Of nations ut
immediately after March 4. 1921" 10 es-
tablish the rule of public right rather
than the rule of nero cNpedicncy.
Rigid governmental economy and
the adoption OF IN executive budget.
Favors Labor Tribunal.
Limitation OF the right TO strike at
u point where ii conflicts with self
preservation of the community; cstab-
lishment of q labor tribunal with pow
or to enforce its mandates.
Revision of the system OF taxation
which involves the tarin."
,Anericani%afion and the elimination
OF "a lot OF Bolshevist or Bolshevist
symrathizors" from public office.
Universal military training.
Mr.. Roots address. made Mt 4 con-
vention called TO recommend four dele
gates at-largc TO the national convcn-
ton. was regarded. as tho opening gun
of the campaign. It was prepared
after Informal conferences with the
most distinguished Republicans of the
State.
More important than ALL" Mr. Root
said, lis the necessity that we shall
restore our republican form of gov
eminent. with tho liberty of the ind!-
vidual citizen preserved by limitations
upon official power. and put an end to
order to carry on the war"
Demands Spending Stop.
Officials and agents Of the present
administration. he asserted. have ac-
auired the habit of spending public
money and don't know when to stop.
Three things can be done. he explain
ed. to bring about n reform:
Observation-Disclosures OF an effec-
tive budget system.
Second-To secure an executive de-
partment which will stop urging and
a Congress that will stop appropriate
ing money for things which need not
to be done now SO extensively, OF need
not be done at all.
alton, and to make. some serious
changes in 1t indicated by experiences
OF Its effects. The review OF taxation
will involve the tariff"
Russian BolsheViSm, Mr.. Root de-
ciared. has set upon definite under
standing to destroy all existing dem
ocrattc governments and its mission
aries have made some Roadway In tho
United States. When we find Bolshevist
missionaries melting criminal over
throw OF the government. It is lawful
deport them.
The chief means OF meeting the Bol-
shevist assault, he asserted. was
"Amerfcanization."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
PROVIDES FOR AsCERTAlNING
DISABILITY OF EXECUTIVE
New Measure Would Place Duty on
Cabinet Headed by Secretary
80 fE OF State.
rBy Universal Service.

L -.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-The third
proposal within the past two days to
provide means of determining the in.
ability OF Il President of the United
States was introduced in the House
today by Representative Martin B..
Madden. Republican, OF Illinois.
,t. Mr.. Mndden's bill seeks to have the
Presidents condition determined by a
different method from those advanced
in the measures By Representatives.
Tess of Ohio, and Rogers. of Mass
achusetts, introduced yesterday. &
Under the Madden bill the question
Of inability. would be passed upon by
the members OF the Cabinet, who
would be called together by the Secre-
tary OF state. The other two meas
ures would place that duty upon the
Supreme Court.
''My bill! recognizes the right of the
Cabinet without political intrigue to
determine tho Presidents state of dis
ability said Mr.. Madden. ut makes
it an obligation on the Secretary OF
State to call the Cabinet together for
that purpose and IN obligation on the
either members of the Cabinet to carry
out the law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
STOP PUBLIC HANGING
Cook County Sheriff VIII Not He Per-
mitted to Stage His CHORAL
LcSkOn.n
tBy Universal Service. I

10y OhlVGIEaI t5OrVlCp. :
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The hanging OF
Jack oBrten tomorrow is. not to be
staged as Il moral lesson" for other
completed by Sheriff Charles w. Pc
ters TO have the execution witnessed
by other prisoners were called of to-
day.
Sheriff Peters went right ahead with
mis- plans for his 'moral lesson" until
lie received q threat from tho States
sheriff for malfeasance in office II tho
plans were carried out. Petcrs sought
legal advice and suddenly changed his
ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
FLU" GRIP, COLDS
Fcvers, lIard Coughs,
Tonsiiitis.


TonsiIitis.
Read this plain statement.
First, This whole brood OF wicked
enemies of health may be kept at bay.
tho medical authorities cay, by keep
ing UP high quality of tho blood. and
observing the ordinary laws relating
to sanitation and health.
That is why Hoods Sarsaparllla is
recommended as preventive OF "hu"
and other diseases-it is tho standard
blood purifier and vitalizer.
Second. for u definite case OF any OF
the prevailing complaints, 1t Is wise
Immediately to call n physician.
Third, Tor that weakness nnd pros
tration following the "fiu." grip and
other diseases. Hoods Sarsaparillu by
renewing the red blood corpusclcs,
wonderfully restores health. builds up
tho whole system. creates an appetite
and makes food taste good" n q
cathartic is needed. Hoods Pills ore
recomme ndcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
ROOT REFUSES 70 SERVE
Turns Down Orer nv DcleSatc TO re
publican National Cons P.
YAK ~ .l. u ventiOu. ~. 5s-'N 'r.- ttrfH

Z BY Assoclo ted Press. IN
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Nathan Mill
Ter. Of Syracuse. was named a dolo-
s,ltc at largo to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, III place OF Elihu
Root. who declined TO servo. by the
informal State convention hero to-
night. Mr.. Root definitely announced
his decision not to be a delegate.
DIR. Root gave no reason for his
withdrawal, but It is understood that
he has decided to accept tho appoints
which is to prepare plan OF organiza-
ton for an International court of JUS
tlce provided for under the covenant
of the lenEilc of nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS
PR0FIT-SHARlNG CONTRACT
Operators viii He Paid Percentage ON
Net Income In Place of Gross ,e2,f
ltN. EARNINGS. 5A' * 81, ~ n

wAsH1NSG iH T6SSoe' e Feb! pssf H. Jirtua,
agreement as TO the terms or the new
profit shnring contract to be adopted
It's vessels has been reached by MEM
bers OF the. board and representatives
of tho shibping associations.
lined today. operators OF Shipping
Board vessels Will be paid percent
age of the net profits rather than re-
earnings. Final details OF the con-
tract are being worked out by MEM
bers of the board and representatives
Association, the American steamship
Operators Association, tho Pacific
Coast Steamship owners Association
ton. \,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
CONSIDER JENKINS CASE
Supreme Court VIII Try Charges 3indc
Against American

>t,,>-,t BY Mssociated Press
suit of IL controversy between the
courts of Puebla as to jurisdiction, the
case of W. o. Jenkins, United States
tho arrest Of Mr.. Jenkins Inst Novon-
Der on various charges. including aid
Ing rebel forces In that district, it
was decided by the Supreme Court
that the Federal court in Puebla had
authority to try the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
GUILTY OF THREE CRIMES
Youth Ia Given Prison
Sentence of Thirty Years on
M mn

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Feb. 10
Robert Boyer young white man. was
period OF thirty years in Criminal
Court, here today. after being convicted
tempted criminal assault. Boyer re-
Gently broke INTO the room OF n young
woman in n local hotel and, after rob
bling her. Is alleged TO have attempted
an assault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
RICHMOND MAN HoNoRED
DIR. y. *. Hall IL Elected Secretary OF
Vrf-Statc Medical Assoc
pi0tfUn.
JBy Associated Press; -,

IBy Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, \. c., Feb. l9.-The
Tri-Stute Medical Association of the
Carolinas and Virginia today elected
Or. ]. J.. Munroc, OF Charlotte. prcsi-'
dent and selected SpnrtanburE, S.. c.,
as tho convention city for 1921.
Vice-presidents ELECTED from three
Greensboro. ~ c.; DR.. W. W. Ienncii,
Rock Hill. s. c.: DR.. IL. s. Hedges.
Charlottesville, Vn.
Dr.NJ. * Hall, OF Richmond, was
elected secretary, succeeding DR.. Rolfe
p. Hughes, Of L;iurens, S. c.. who had
occupied the Office twelve years. anu
who declined to stand for recollection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
FAILS TO FoREsTALL PROBE
Special GRIND Jury VIII Investigate
Charges Against Assistant Dis
frict Attorney I1ilr0e.
By'AssocIated Prosa. 4,

=
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--District At
torney Swami failed today In his eft
forts to ,forestnll IN Investigation, by
the extraordinary grand jury, aided
by Attorney-Gcnoral Newton of
charges against Assistant District At
torney Kilroc.
The PROCEDURE ho had planned came
to naught whom Judge Wadhams, in
the Court OF General Sessions, refused
to permit the regular. grand jury to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-20
RICHMOND TUNES DTsPATcH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1920

nass upon allegations that Mr.. Kilroe
n naa tai OIL st9 prosecute charges Of lar
insurance commissioned OF Pennsyl-
Vnnia. against George L. Montgomery.
!, ut, y, -, was rs, understood that tho regular
slnd jury. had taken up the case yeS-
Ieraay and eSonernted the assistant
a:stries attorney. hut Judge Wadhains
reused to have the minutes of the
proceedings made public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

cludes an exhaustive study of the
problems of the city. Some of these
have been completed and are available
as demonstration OF the thoroughness
and system with which these cooper
ating denominations have sought to
face the problems which the Church
must meet in the American cities If
they are TO be met.
In approximately 40 per cent of the
counties throughout America the
Rural Survey is under way. Some
counties have been completed and can
be used as typical of the exhaustive
nature of this study of rural prob
lens. 1t is shown as a result of these
studies that while there are not too
many churches, as has been often stat
cd, there may possibly be a better dis
tribution of these churches and of the
ministers, who are the great influences
back of the Church. This matter of
distribution is being referred back to
the denominations for a policy to be
determined by them"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

~ EEKTs;G a poster which correctly
presented the typical American
daughter IN her present day at
fitude TO the Church, the art directors
of the Interchurch World Movement
chose the painting Of Denman Fink
This serene, calm-eyed, wholesome
young woman was selected as the type
OF the daughters Of America being
reared under the influence Of the
Christian Church. Mr.. Tlnk's painting
shows her here pausing as though
waiting for her parents TO join IN re-
storing the complete membership at
tendance of this place of worship. one
OF the detectives OF the Interchurch
World Movement in which the evan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
CITY MERCHANTS ARE
TAKING TO MODERN
electric ADVERTISING

Business men Of the eity. il would
appear. are gradually falling 10 the
touch Of the electric sign as an excel
lent medium for advertising their es-
tablishments especially Al nights, and
Sit Is not unlikely that many of such
displays viii be installed during the
agrlag and summer months.
The latest merchant to take TO the
idea is ~Wiegard's Confectionery.
state Circle and Cornhill street, Of
which Frank A. Wiegasd is proprietor,
having succeeded his father in the
business, which is IN old established
one. Several OF the stores on the
main business streets have had small,
but gIaring electric signs installed in
recent years, bur now ii appears, that
the merchants are moving to keep
abreast OF other towns. Several weeks
ago. the proprietors Of the Capitol res
taurant and hotel on Main street had
large sign erected on the front Of
the building. Soon afterwards sign
of brilliant red was installed in front
Of the Star billiard and pool parlors
15S Main street. and it is now said,
that other business men are planning
TO follow suit. Main street has long
been regarded as the principal BUSH
ness thoroughfare of the city, and il
is quite fitting that it should have
something in the way of a white
way Considerable illumination is
furnished from the arc lights in front
Of the Republic and Palace moving
picture theatres, and with the installa-
ton of displays by few more mer-
chants would give stimulus to the
otherwise dull appearance Of the
streets at nights.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
CHURCHES To need
100000 WORKERS
This Is Estimate of Force Re-
CURED by lnterChurch World
Movement Program.
5000 NEW MISSIONARIES
TO GO TO FOREIGN FIELDS
Burden of Preparation Rests Chiefly
on UNCONVENTIONAL Schools
and Colleges.

More than 100000 workers will be
needed during the next 1--WE years in
the world campaign planned by Ameri-
cas- Protestant churches affiliated with
the Interchurch World Movement.
More than 1900 new missionaries are
10 be recruited for the foreign fields
alone, and thousands of other work
ers, lay and clerical, are to be secured
for churches In the affiliated organiza-
tons of this country. Where are they
all to come from?
1t used to be the notion that the only
essential equipment needed by a per-.
son who proposed to devote his life TO
The church was a call" On the other
hand, the modern mission worker
knows that. while devotion to duty is
an absolutely Indispensable requisite.
it must be supplemented by highly spe-
cialized training. As much executive
equipment is required, it is comment
ed. 10 direct congregation as to di-
rect a business, for the successful cler-
gyman must know modern life in all
its many sided phases quite as wei as
Biblical history. The missionary now
adays must often teach agriculture,
carpentry. hygiene or sanitation 10
pave the way 10 the gospel.
Most of the church workers OF to-
day are trained in church schools and
colleges. the InteFclurchssurvey shows.
A preliminary survey Of education in
the United States made by the Inter-
church has brought ont the fact that
90 per cent of the ministers and mis-
sionaries in service have received their
education in institutions under the con-
troll of the church. To these iastitu-
tions the church must look, ii is believ-
ed. for most of its future workers.
Part Of the fund that is to be col
Iecfed by the Interchurch World Move.
ment win be anportioned among the
denominational schools and colleges
supported by the churches which are
taking part in the campaign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15

German officers for trial. The real
character OF militarism seems to have
been imperfectly understood even by
the German people themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
CALLS CONFERENCE ON
NATIONAL EDUCATION

4 national conference of represen-
tatfve citizens from every part of the
United States has been called by the
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton to meet at Washington May 10,
20, and q. ITO consider the pressing
problem of education from the stand
point OF craftsmanship and the, public
welfare sya a IS
Commissioner Claxton's conference
has the, hearty approval Of the new
Secretary of the Interior, John Barton
Payne, who has sent special invita-
ton to the governor Of every State to
head the delegation Of his State at the
conference. 81
In his letter TO the governors Score
.tary Payne says
The emergency in education in the
United States arising out of the pres
cnt and prospective shortage Of teach
ers, the necessity for immediate in
creases il funds for the support Of
schools of ali grades, and the need for
better adjustment of educational pro-
grams to the requirements Of the new
era are, | believe, Of SO great import
ance as to justify the calling of a ma
tional conference of representative
citizens to consider these pressing
problems Of education from the stand
point OF statesmanship and the public
welfare. Such conference is being
called by the Commissioner of Educa-
ton, with my approval, 10 meet in
Washington, on May 10, 20, II.
1T is very desirable that each State
be represented in this conference by
its chief executive, its chief school Of
flcer. and a good number Of its most
prominent and influential citizens"
In his invitation for the conference,
Commissioner CIaxton points out. that
the proposed gathering is primarily a
citizens conference, rather than 4
meeting Of educators, though represen-
tatiye school men viii be in attend
ance Business men. farmers, labor
leaders, members of boards of educa.
ton. editors of magazines and newspa-
-pers, and individual men and women
interested in education are among
those who viii be invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF HIS RELATIVE

Judge Moss will leave here tomor-
row fer Baltimore to attend the run
eral Of his relative, Francis Z. Yewell,
who died in that city yesterday from
stroke Of paralysis. The Judge viii
be accompanied by Mrs Moss.
Mr.. Yewell was twice member Of the
city Council Of Baltimore, and once
candidate for Mayor Of Baltimore lie
was one Of the best known resl tate
men in that city
He was instrumental 'iio feiop-
ing OF number Of surpurhaa develop
meats, chief among these being Pea
body Heights aud Forrest Park. lie
was native Of Anne Arundel county.
but Went to Baltimore when 1t years
old. In 1904. MIR Yewell ran for
Mayor on an independent Democratic
ticket but was defeated BY Robert M,
McLane. He was a member Of both
the First and Second branches Of the
City Council
His survivors are his widow, Mrs
Florence +. Yewe!l; two sons. Francis
E., and Fulton E. Yeweu; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Munger; i brother,
Henry Yewell. and a sister, HRS. Lila.
Prather
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon Burial will be in Loudon
Park Cemetery. Baltimore, in COM
gliance with a request made before his
death, the services will be conducted
by the Masonic Lodge, TO which Mr..
Yewell belonged The Rev. Or. Philip
Cook, Of st. Michael and All angels
Protestant. Episcopal Church, will
ofsiciate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
SCIENTISTS WAKE
NEW CASTOR OIL
REALLY TASTELEsS
Remarkable Process Improves
Famous Old Family Remedy

Nobody ever dreamed that castor
oil could be made tastelessg But the
chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc. one of the largest manufactur-
ers of castor Gil, tackled the prob
lem and succeeded in perfecting a
process by which the taste is absO-
luteIy removed. Today everybody can
take castor oil easily. for kellog's
Tasteless Caster Oil is really taste
less. Nothing is put in to disguise
the taste. Strength and purity are
unchanged. Curative, healing. and
soothing qualities remain the same.
It's the same good, old-fashioned cas-
tor oil that your doctor always pre-
scribes, vita the taste removed.
Children take KelEog's Tasteless Gas
tor Oil easily No bTibing or coax
ing. Yon can now get KeIlog's Taste
less Castor OIL at all good druggists.
DO. not. accept substitutes. if you want
really tas.oless castor oil Insist
on kellogg. sasseESss Castor OIL.
Two sizes, Soc and CSC. (Adyt.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-15
CONTROL OF SLAVS IN
ISTRIA is DIFFICULT

tcorrcspondeuee Associated Press4
TRIESTE. Mar 2S-Italian MILF
tary authorities here say they have
inherited from the war lot Of diitl-
culties and problems in controlling
the slav population in Istria and the
region surrounding Goriaia. This ter
ritory constitutes part Of the Adriatie
question which still lrenains unsettled
~ the supreme Council. II passed
unacri Italian control ~ the estab-
lishnent Of the armistiee line Al The
end OF the war.
In this territory there are more
Thar 900 COO Slovenes, who resent the