davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
ny JAMES n. NOURSE,
- tai Correspondent Of Universal
Seryfre.l

~ correspondent OF tutteFNat
Service.b
Washington. April 21.--The decisive
victory won by senator Hiram johnson
in the Nebraska primaries yesterday
was The talk of the capital today. 1t
was another stiff jolt for the old-line
party leaders and for the managers Of
other candidates in the presidential
race
In the cloak rooms OF the senate and
house, the remarkable plurality of up
wards of 10000 votes given TO the Cal
ifornia senator was discussed with in
tense interest. Following so closely
upon the heels of Johnson's sweeping
victory in Michigan and the amazing
vote given him in Illinois the result
could not be regarded otherwise than
as a cumulative demonstration of the
fact that Johnson has tremendous
and growing hold.
The effect of these past successes
upon the primaries yet to be held IS
the d-ltne leaders consider
able concern. They do not know how
far johnson will 10 and they are be-
ginning to be dubious about their ahii-
ity to head him oft Johnson,s. sup
porters here claim the Michigan and
Nebraska results will increase his
chances In Indians. New Jersey. Mary
land and California and that he will
certainly win the Montana primary,
which lis to be held Friday
The Nebraska rcsult~has assurcdiv
eliminated General Pershing from sem
ous consideration and Its effect upon
the General Wood campaign has beea
staggering. The Wood campaign man.
ayers In Washington declined to make
any statement regarding IT. Pershine $
headquarters were likewise silent.
The Wood forces had . smoothly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Johnson's Victory in Nebraska Makes
Old Line Republicans Pay Attention

working organization which unques-
CATION for Wood If Johnson had not
gone into the state. Within the past
few days however, a victory for John
son has been conceded by the Wood
managers who confessed they were un-
able to stem the strong tide setting in
in the senator's favor. They were not
prepared for such a large plurality as
that given Johnson. and believed that
5000 or 10000 votes would register-the
size Of his plurality.
Johnson s supporters reported toda y
that they had observed a more deferen-
tial attitude with respect to the sena
tors candidacy on the part of mos;
of the old -line followers around the
capital The Nebraska victory had
great deal to do with this several
members OF the old guard group de
ciaring that anything may happen
nav"
The result In Georgia was distinct
reputation of President Wilson's stand
on the treaty and the league OF nations.
In the opinion Of senator James A.
Reed one OF the Interest OF the treaty
opponents, He pointed out that thu
combined vote OF Tom Watson and Sen
ator Hoke smith was equal to twice
that received by Attorney-Generai
Palmer. This means twe-to-one YER
diet of the Georgia voters against tas
treaty as written and brought back by
the president
The treaty issue In Georgia was
clearly drawn In circular gotten cut
by Watson. which read: IF you are
against any league, vote for Watson.
If You are gainst Wilson's league, hut
for some Kind of league vot. for
Smith. IL you want Wilson's league.
vote for Palmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
FASHIONABLE WEDDING
ATTENDED BY ROYALTY

London. April 21,--Queen Dowager
Alexandra, the Duke of Connaught,
Prince Albert and Princess Victoria
represented the royal family today at
the wedding of Lady Dorothy Caven-
dish, daughter of the Duke of Devon
shire. to Harold Mac MILAN, the son
of the prominent publisher
IT was the seasons most fashion
able wedding and was celebrated at
ST. Margarets church. Westminster.
the Mayfair set attending en- masse.
The streets were crowded with auto
mobiles.
The bride was given away by her
father who made a special journey
from Canada for the occasion. Tire
bishop of Derby oficiated.
The reception was held at Lans-
downe house, the bride receiving a
diamond breach initiated. from Queen
Alexandra and a magnificent inlaid
table from Princess Mary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
COOLERS ARE READY
Especial TO The Richmond Xirginian

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Petersburg. Va, April 21After the final workout today,
before the opening battle Richmond tomorrow Manager Tom
Clark reported the Coolers in the pink of condition
On the Of Opener he announced that Bill Wheat formerly
of Nashville. Southern league will oppose the Colts while
Clarke who formerly caught for Cincinnati will the
ing
Should Wheat fail to show form he will be suppaned either
by Cv Pieh late Of the Yankees, Cy Young the old Pitts
burg1 National hurler
Downev who played second base for Cincinnati will
appear in the line for the first time playing the keystone
station.
Dutch Klein. Richmond boy, will be seen in right
The lineup follows: Heilman, shortstop Downev second
base Smith left field Command center field McMahon first
base; Klein right ed Moran third base; Clark catcher and
Wheat, pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Split Threatened
Between Farmers
and Irish Labor
tBy Universal Service Special Cable
Dispatch

tBy Universal Service Special Cable
Dispatch-)
London, April 2l,-A new roiicy OF
Cancellation is to be launched in Ire
land as soon as the new chief secre-
tary Sir Hamar Greenwood, arrives
in Dublin. the Daily sketch learns. A
shakeup IN the Dublin castle admin
istration viii be one of his first acts.
II is expected
Sir Hamar. the paper adds will as
certain exactly what the Sim Fem
ers desire. and III favorable at
mosphere is created the government
will go far to reach a settlement of
Irish peace, which it considers essen
tial To the peace of the world at
large
A split is said to be threatening
between the Irish farmers and labor,
the farmers threatening To hold up
supplies for towns. The cleavage Is
reported to spread to the Sim Fem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
WONAN'S MISSIONARY
COUNCIL TO MEET HERE

The Woman's Missionary Council
OF the Methodist church. South,
now in session in Kansas City, Mo,
Will hold its next annual meeting in
Richmond. according to telegram
received here yesterday by Mrs.
Herbert S. Dalton, Secretary of the
Richmond district. Woman's Mis-
. sianary society. Of Virginia. The
telegram was sent by Miss Ruth w.
Blanks. of Petersburg. correspond
ing secretary of the Virginia con-
ference, who is now attending the
sessions Of the council in Kansas
City This announcement will be
read with the greatest interest by
all religious denominations in Vir-
ginia. The council is composed If
some of the most representative
women of the South. with DR..
Belle II. Bennett, of Kentucky. as
president, and is one of the largest
CARNATIONS OF the Methodist
church, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
GERMAN FORCES
IN RUHR REGION
France Makes Protest
Over Delay in Enforce-
ment Of Order.
ENGLAND AND
ITALY TOGETHER
Would Help Germany
Rehabilitate II e rseIf
and all Agree on Dir
armament.
NOT INSPIRED BY vess
SELFISH MOTIVES
BF FRANCISCO XAVIER NTTTT.

Premier Of Italy.) y 1850
san Reno, April Gladys for-s
eign policy continues TO be founded
uron the noblest principles of hu-
mainly and democracy. 49,
That is why Italy recommends
the immediate revival of CONS
merei al relations with Russia NY
pcIicv is to encourage Italians to-.
visit Russia in order personally 10
ascertain the situation in thes
soviet republic
italy does not wish to interfere
in the Internal affairs of foreign
countries but desires Russia to be-
come the Central Europea.n fasarke.s
of raw materials. Our kind fe~ase
ings toward Russia are not II
spired by selfish motives, for it il
we'll known that Russia is under
going difficult time and probably
viii be unable TO contribute to any
extent toward materially helping
Europe to get back on it's feet For
this reason. our wish to helm Rus
STA is all the more impartial and
compelling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
AUTHORS AND POETs
ARE TAKEN CARE or

London, April 2l,-Russian authors
and poets of note. under Soviet de-
cree the text of which has Just reached
Eng gland. are to receive an extra ration
of meat, oatmeal and chocolate.
Another decree fixes the proper heat
for club rooms, while a third reguIa-
ton places the book trade under mum
cipal supervision Only one book can
be sold to a customer at a time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
Parade of Colts and Coolers at 2:3O
Today, Starting from Richmond Hotel

would make a desperate try for the
pennant.
AS one of the. largest crowds ever
attending ball game here for years is
expected today. the management has
made arrangements for the sale ~
tickets at Crensirws Eleventh and
Main streets; Hellstern Bros, and the
Richmond Inn, so that those who wish
TO avoid the crowd at the park will
do well to secure their tickets before
going out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IS
ELECTED DELEGATE
TOTHE CONVENTION
JAPS WAR ON
SOVIET RUSSIA

by Universal Service
London, April 21.-Japan
has declared war Oil soviet
Russia. and America has
given Japan a free hand in
Siberia, says a dispatch from
Hardin to the Daily Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
FIFTH AVENUE BARS
OLD CLOTHES Panama

New York, April zt--The organizers
of New Works big economy parade was
forced to change the line of march to-
night. II had been planned to have
thousands of men. women and children
march In denim. khaki and old clothes
in Fifth avenue on Saturday but the
police at the request of indignant Fifth
avenue clothing dealers ruled that
street out of the parade. The marche,s
viii move along Broadway and Eighty
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
FOUR PER CENT BEER Is
LOCALIZED IN RHODY

providence, r, L.. .April 2i,--Fauf ..
per cent beer was legalized in
-hhode Island today when the gen
erai assembly passed a law defining
that quality of beer as -intoxi-
eating and therefore salable in this
state. The trainers of the law hold
the tneorS That the state has the
right to define what is not intoxi-
eating under the second section a.
tn. eighteenth amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
(Bv Universal Service Sta6
Correspondent Special Cabs
Dispatch.)

correspondent opeclai CaDie
Dispatch.)
San Reno, April 2l.-What
virtually amounts to the death
knell of the league of nations
as now constituted was sound
ed by Premier Lloyd George
this morning when, after hav-
ing hastily summoned the
French and Italian premiers.
he delivered an impassioned
speech holly denouncing the
present organization of the
league as a time losing machine
likely to endanger rather than
help the peace of the world.
The British premiers sensational
pronouncement provoked by
Frances protest against the supreme
councils proposal to grant Germany
another three months delay in evacuat.
ing the Ruhr region. Premier Millersnd
had complained that one of the vital
provisions of the league calls forst the
immediate disarmament of Germany.
tNote The covenants clause on this
point applies to all countries)
1t was then that Premier Lloyd
George launched into his perorattoa.
swaytng his hearers with extraor.
binary eloquence. He more than hint
ed that the league covenant was only
inserted into the Versailles treatyA0uk
of Difference to President Wilson, snA
that now that Mr.. Wilson is to III
intents and purposes out of European
politics. the time has come to clear
the decks of impracticabilitiss ana
openly declare that the league sof ~
lions an Impossible dream. ~s4szs.s
An intensely animated conYu1ouk1
followed. Premier Millerand 46AN
agreeing to the three months Aoaay1D
Germany, which probably means 1SJ4Y
withdrawal OF the French from~Eronkx
fort as was exclusively foreshad0W9A
by Universal Service more than . week
ago ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
South Receivers
From Effects of
Great Tornadoes

New Orleans, April 2l.-The
South was recovering tonight
from series OF tornadoes that
swept through the country yes
terday. The number of dead in
Arkansas. Mississippi. Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

Don't forget, today, $3.50 r. NJ.
Auction Sale. COr w. Miles Cary
Estate. West OF Boulevard, 1873 Choice
Residential Lots. Take Belmont ave-
nue. car to kcnsington avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
GAMES TODAY.

Petersburg at Richmond,
Norfolk at Portsmouth,
Suffolk AT Newport News,
Wilson at Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

CONTINUED on Fnge Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-22
WEATHER

Washington, April IL.
Virginia - Fair and
warmer Thursday; Fri
day probably showers
and thundcrstorms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Mems Dress Shoes
Pair, 4.95

Made in several styles of black and brown eath-
ers, English or broad toe models.
All Sizes to IL =
These shoes are really good values at several dol
lars more than we are asking. During this sale
the price is cut to 4o5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Big Reductions on
E..P. Reed & Co.. Shoes

This footwear (bench-nade shoes is
as fine as skilled hands can produce,
and we extend this unusual offer right
in the height of our best selling sea-
son. Stocks are now complete Buy
during this sale at the following Re-
duced Prices:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Young Women's Bro
que OxfOrds
Shoes For Boys

Gunmetal and brown welt English
shoes in all sizes up to 51z. This is
an especially good value at the for
mer price, 6.95. In this sale pair, 4.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
Mems Extra Heavy
Shoes For Work
Pair, 4.R

Brown calf skin shoes fgood SOFT pliable leath-
er, made to stand the hard knocks for outside
work. All sizes. In this lot is included few
pairs of extra high top shoes that are mostly
large sizes All go in this sale at the low price OF
pair. 4.4S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Glove Grip is name that has long identified
shoes of a superior quality. This trade name ap-
pears only on footwear of the highest standard
of materials, fit and style. These shoes are built
to support the arch. patented process found
only in Arnold "Glove Grip Shoes. Name on
every pair.
Sold by most dealers at 165 and 1900. During
this sale select any style, vici, Russia calf cor
dovan, pair 1895.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Women's brown colonial satin pump
with beautiful buckles. Splendid val
ne at 1895. Reduced In this e OF
sale to VsOe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
200 Pairs Of High
Grade Oxfords

These come in either black or brown,
with low heels, medium round toes.
A splendid style in kid or gun metal
feathers. Specially marked for this
sale at pair, 3.95.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Work of County Agents.

Cooperative farmers association in
the northern and western states,
whose organization was promoted by
county agents, last year effected a
saving to the members of So, 900,
according to reports made to the
states relations service, United States
department of agriculture. The gov
erning principle in all activities on the
part of the county agents sharing in
cooperative movements has been not
to act as the direct business agent of
the farmer or an organized group, but
to assist farmers in determining
what form of local organization is de-
sirable and to secure expert assistance
when available in organization meth
DDS The county agent also helps
guard the community against overor-
ganization and wherever practicable.
the cooperative association which the
advocates the use of existing agencies.
county agents have helped form have
had to do both with production and
distribution and include cooperative
grain elevators, creameries, and live
stock selling Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
County Agents Aid
Scoop" Concerns

Cooperative farmers associations
in the Northern and Western States,
whose organization was promoted by
county agents, last year effected
saving to the members of S., 434,O0O,
according to reports made to the
States Relative Service, United States
Department of Agriculture. The gov.
erning principle in all activities on the
part of county agents sharing in CO.
operative movement has been not to
act as the direct business agent of
the farmer or an organized group,
but to assist farmers in determining
what form of local organization is de-
sirable and to secure expert assistance
when available, in organization meth
DDS. The county agent also helps
guard the community against over
organization and wherever practicable
advocates the use of existing agen-
cies. The cooperative associations
which the county agents have helped
form have had to do both with pro-
duction and distribution and include
cooperative grain elevators, cream
cries, and livestock selling associa-
tionS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Division Exports
Perfect Triangular
Bandage Chart

Perfection of the new triangular
bandage-chart which has been work
ed out at Division Headquarters by
Captain G. R. G. Fisher, First Aid
demonstration for the Division, in col
laboration with DIR. A. C.. Strachauer,
Chairman of First Aid for the Min
neapolis Chapter, DIR. II. w. Cook,
member Of the Advisory Committee
of the Division, and DR.. E. P. Lyon,
Dean of the School of Medicine of
the University of Minnesota, has CIV
en- an added impetus to First Aid
work throughout the Division.
This bandage-chart is an adapta-
ton of the Esmarch diagram, famous
in surgical history as the first one
which showed the numerous uses to
which the triangular bandage could
be put. AS it has been prepared for
the Northern Division, it consists of a
triangular piece of heavy unbleached
muslin, made by cutting diagonally a
square yard of cloth; and on it are
illustrations showing graphically
more than twenty ways in which the
triangular bandage can be used, and
specific directions for using it in en-
Urgency cases. The latter feature has
been added to the original diagram by
the Division, making it particularly
adapted for use in First Aid work. 1t
comprises fourteen Instructions con-
corning proper procedure in case of
serious accident, seven covering
"What Not to Do" and seven What
to Do;" as well as complete summary
of the action that should be taken in
resuscitation of the apparently drown
ing, with cut illustrating the method
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

of inducing artificial respiration. The
illustrations show the exact position
and way of applying the bandage IN
case of such accidents as cut artery,
a broken leg or arm, fractured Jaw.
When Captain Fisher returned re-
Gently from doing Field Hospital work
in England, he conceived the idea
that DIR. Esmarch's chart, an original
of which he had donated to the Red
Cross Museum at Washington, might
be modified somewhat and became a
great value in connection with the
First Aid Work upon which ne was
then entering. He discussed the pro-
ject with DIR. Strachauer, and between
them, and in consultation with DR.. Ly-
On and DIR. Cook, they worked out
the diagram now in use in the North
ern Division.
1t is intended that the bandage-
chart shall be used as guide for first
Aid demonstrations and classes. It
would be extremely valuable to have
on hand in homes also, since 1t gives IN
concise form the exact procedure TO
be carried out in all ordinary accl-
dents. As the illustrations and dl-
rections are stamped on the cloth with
indelible ink, the charts can be laun-
dered without injury, and may also be
used for bandaging in case OF neces-
sity.
They, are available at Division
Headquarters for the following prices:
4Oc each in lots of from l to so, and
Csc each in lots above so in number.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
TEN-CENT POST
AGE TO EUROPE

The United States is perhaps the
only important nation that has return
ed to it's low prewar postage rate. In
creased to cents for short period
during the war, it went back to 2 as
soon as hostilities were over, On the
other hand, the British government
not only raised the tax for inland
postage from a penny to three half
pence during the war, but has lately
made further increase to two pence,
while in France the prewar rate of 10
centimes was made Is during the war
and is now %, the same as the rate
for foreign correspondence Undoubt-
eddy the exchange, or relative depre-
citation of European currency values,
has had much to do with this. With
Che franc now worth only a little over
8 cents, the present French postage
rate is about cents, as before the
war.
The rates for foreign postage,
however, are subject to control by
the International Postal Union, which
includes most of the civilized nations
of the globe, and have, therefore, not
been increased. Naturally European
countries are complaining that with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

increased costs and deprecated mon
ey, they cannot afford to maintain the
present rate. The French govern
nent called an informal ministerial
conference in Paris lately, which re-
commends a doubling of international
rates. The proposal will come before
the $50 delegates to the International
Postal congress at Madrid next Oct
ober.
Such a proposal if adopted would
mean that foreign letters from AM
erica would cost 10 cents instead OF D.
1t is further suggested that govern
ments be permitted to add surtax to
balance the exchange disparities. This
might mean that in France the foreign
rate would be not so confines, but
one franc or l franc % centimes.
Many European opinions are opposed
to such an increase, and doubtless the
American delegates also will combat
it. As the London Times says:
The raising of postal rates IS a
question that calls for the most
searching examination. A year ago
we published article in which we said
that the restoration and Improvement
of postal and cable services through
out the world must be the first step IN
reconstruction To that opinion we
still hold. 1t has been proved up to
the hilt that cheap postal service IS
an invaluable, and indeed indispensa-
BILE, agent for the promotion not only
of commercial relations between the
different countries of the world, but
of the understanding which Is founded
on a knowledge of each others lido
syncracies. Any measure that tends
to cramp those international rela-
lions and that mutual understanding
is in itself likely to prove mischive-
Gus, and for that reason we deplore
the possibility of the institution Of
high postal rates suggested between
the people of this county and our
friends and allies on the continent.
With regard to the British possessions
and the United States we are inclined
to go farther STILL We should like to
see reversion to the penny postage
which for time existed between US
and them. Few steps could tend more
surely to encourage the spirit of unity
between the English speaking nations,
within and outside of the empire,
which i. is the most hopeful guaranty
of the peace of the world.