davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
REVOLTM CHICAGO
AGAINST ANY MOSES
BRANDED WITH THE s.
Nothing Doing in Chicago
for Men With a Cold
ny A.socintcd prcn,l

CHICAGO. June 7.-Many I'M
bosscd delegates, accustomed to mn
cyc-opcncr or nIEhtcnp, came
to Chicago prepared with n stack
OF "prescriptiOns' from the doctor
"bnck home" Federal Prohibi-
tion Director Howard. however,
today notified the druggists they
must not MI them.
\ tired man with n husky voice
raped ON his hotel doctors door
today and said:
"DOctOr, I have u cold"
"linrc you n cold or do you
merely wnnt IL drink ."
''rhIs IL nn hnncst-to-Eoodncs
cold"
"Comc In" said tho doctor. ESQ
many people have come to that
door todny with fnIsc colds TINT
1 decided TO ask everybody the
direct question:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
ALLAN RYAN SUES HEAD OF
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Is Probably Ontsrowth of Con-
trovcrsy Over Stun Motor
Corner.
IBy Associated rrcss.I

NEW YORK, June 7.-Summons
was filed today in n suit brought by
Allan A. Ryan. chairman of the
board of directors of the Stutz Motor
Car Company, against William Re
mick, president OF the New York
Stock Exchange. No complaint has
been filed, and lawyers for neither
plaintiff nor defendant would state
whether the suit was an outgrowth
OF the recent controversy between
Mr. Ryan and the Stock Exchange
in which trading in Stutz Motors was
suspended because of an alleged cor
ner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
WILL CONSIDER EVIDENCE
IN ESCAPE OF BERG0OLL
Recommendations OF Inspector-Gcn-
erai Involves HDisciplinary Ac-
tfon Against Several Persons"
[By Associated Prcss.l

10y ASSoclntco irc6sl
WASHINGTON. June 7.-Evidence
taken by the inspector general OF the
army in connection with the escape
Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. wealthy
draft cvader, will be submitted to the
Department OF Justice for detcrmina-
tton whether II justifles prosecution
OF civilization involved in the escape.
Secretary Baker. in making this an
nouncement today. said tho recon-
mcndations of tho inspector general
involved disciplinary action against
several persons" No names were
m2de public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
JURY FINDS TRUE BILL
IN CASE OF C0NNORTON
Constable OF TnnEIcr, Charged With
shouting OF Hnrkes, VIII lie
Tried June ~.
SnecIal ln Thn Times-nisnntn,

ISpecIaI 70 The Times -Dispatch.l
ONANCOcK. June T. The grand
jury at .Accomac today found true
Oil in the case of Charles Connorton,
constable of Tangicr. The trial was
set for June II. Three witnesses
were examined by the grand jury in
connection with the indictment. which
charges the defendant with shooting
and seriously wounding Roland
Parkes. of TanGier. Little interest
was manifested at the hearing of
the witnesses today. only about a
dozen of the islanders being present
when court convened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
LA TOILETTE OPERATION
OF SERIOUS CHARACTER
Patient, However, Stands Surgeons
knife Well and Condition liz
Favorable.
IBy Associated press.I

ROCHESTER,, MINI, June 7.-Sen-
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette. OF Wis
consin, was operated upon at st.
Mary's Hospital here today for re-
movai Of the gall sac. The operation
was successful, according TO an
nouncement made. by surgeons. but It
was more serious than anticipated.
An official bulletin issued after the
operation said Senator La Follettes
condition "is good and he is resting
ms easily as can be expected"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
SUPREME COURT DENIES
REVIEW TO w. B. TREDWELL
Man Convicted OF Nitrate Robbery
Must Serve Sentence OF Ten Yenrs'
Imprisonment.
tBy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, June Tho SUI
preme Court today refused to review
the case OF w. b.. Tredwell, convicted
at Norfolk. Va, of tho larceny of a
larve amount of nitrate OF soda,
which was brought to this country
for the manufacture Of war muni-
tions, and sentenced to ten years, i'm
priSonment and d 325, 900 fina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

ATLANTA, GA. Juno 7.--ogle-
throps University conferred it's first
degree. that of doctor OF laws. upon
woodrow Wilson. President of the
United States. at THO first commence
ment exercises Of che university yes
terday. s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

Continued on Second Page.).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

MAZDA French personal maid for a lady ani
girl 8 years, at hotel; good sewer Kindly call.
OIL East 5Sth St. sixth floor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
STENOGRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER,

YOUNG LADY. HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATE PREFERRED; NO PREVIOUS
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. APPLY,
STATING AGE, SALARY DESIRED. AD-
DRESS 5. r., 116 HERALD DOWNTOWN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
HELP WANTED-MALES.


MAKE MONEY AT HOME.
You can earn from 81 20 81 an hour In your
spare time writing showcards; quickly and easily
sell your work: write today for frll particulars.
AMERICAN SHOMCARD SCHOOL, 237 RyFic
Building. YoDge and Shutter sts.. Toronto. Can
ada.
MAN Of good Judgment in management depart
ment Of real estate office; experienced and a.
30 preferred, but not essential: salary $50. !.
Irving Walsh. 13 West 1ith ST.
MARINE drauehtslnan FAMILIAR with ordinary
ship calculations particularly weights; tech
nIeal graduate rreferred. Apply by letter. gyin~;
age. training. experience and salary expec TEL.
Electric Boat Company. Designing Dept. Grotou.
Conn
MAssEuR. attendant. for large physical culturc
institute, In Washington, ID. c.. must know
corrective gymnastics massage. Ac. good SALARY
to start with rapid advancement give telephone
numberl. NJ r., 42l Herald.
NIGHT watchman: good references required: ex-
policeman prefs-.s1. y. H.. 1f7 iersi
OFFICE boy in office of Hoboken manufacturers;
rssident of Jersey preferred. Address q. H..
5I5 Herald downtown.
OFFICE boys; good opportunity for advancement.
Address Z. o. Box 325. City Hall Station. New
York.
OFFICE boy; opportunity for hustler. NJ. W.
Amberg & Co. J. 237 broadway.
ORDERLIES wanted. salary and maintenance.
Apply in person 10 Superintendent Montefiore
II ONE and Hospital 2lOth ST.. near Jerome av.
PACKERS wanted in shipping department OF large
commercial house in brooklyn. Write. stating
age experience and salary desired, IL. L. box
1877 Herald Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

S A LIE S NJ A \. -EXPERIENCED
LITHOGRAPHIC S A /. l. $ NJ A \,
CAPABLE OF CLOSING BIG Or
DERS: EVERY FACILITY OFFERED
BY REPUTABLE. HIGH CLASS
CONCERN: BOOKWORK AND
LARGE RUN SPECIALITY: HOUSE
DRAINING ACCOUNT OF 500 PER
WEEK TO ONE WHO QUALITIES:
NO FLOATERS NEED APPLY: THE
PROPER INDIVIDUAL CAN MAKE
$500 PER ANNUM: COMMISSION
BASIS ONLY: REFERENCE. j.,
BON 300 HERALD DOWNTOWN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS
Permanent employment Good pay the start with
lar and frequent increases.
Annual vacations with full pay.
Liberal sick benefits medical advice pensions without
cost to you.
Work and recreation that large, well ventilated
and comfortably furnished.
Lunch where hot meals provided less than
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELE
PHONE OPERATING.
Positions in this occupation open to young
and girls 16 with without telephone expert
Positions also open for all night extra pay
those who prefer this work
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th ST. and Broadway
Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, So West Houston st.
Manhattan 53 East fremont Bronx Tuesdays Fri
days. IL NJ to p NJ and in Brooklyn, 81 Willoughby
and 1886 Broadway.
IF unable to to employment office telephone
Bremen Madson Square 20O0 (free CALI for further
nation
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
GIRLS AS CLERKS.
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions;
large financial institution: hours
9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study stenograpby and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense; salary $12. Call after Q
A. NJ, room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, 9TH av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Statesmen.

LARGE NEW YORK CORPORATION WITH
EST rABLISHED BRANCH OFFICES HAS OrEN-
,MG TIl ROB EsEXERL MIGH GRADE SAEkIEiSSMMEtSNi
WORK; THREE DAYS; TRAISING;. .PosiTIoN
PERMANENT TO MEN or ABILITY AND IN
RuNEY. 141 WEST sdrH sT., SIXTH FLOOR.
Statesmen. are you dissatisfied with your pres
ent position and average small earnings: Wig
not see what we have 10 offere Our salesmen.
highly dignfied business; they must be over &C.
absolutely honest. possess initiative and sound
Judgment: If YOU know YOU are capable of qualify
ing for us call for personal confidential inter-
politan Tower
SALESMEN.-A reputable New York house
quires the services Of several clean cut youns
men, who can tell the truth convincingly. q sell
an oil stock Of unusual merit: commission large.
with allowances to right men who can develop Into
sales managers. II YOU are looking for real op
portnntv and willing to work hard for success.
call a. wall St. room 101.
Statesmen (Reai Estatel.-Two are wanted by
large suburban office where leads are many
and Increasing in number and sales are numer-
Gus; would train few young men in the husi-
ness If they can show sales ability; compensation
mine your worth. II. E.. 36s Herald
SALESMAN: experienced grocery speciality man:
must stand investigation by bonding company;
in reply give age, former experience, salary re-
quired and telephone number IL any. II. b.. 36s
Herald
Salesman, Southern Territory.
carry high class line hand embroidered ladies'
neckwear: commission. Box 10. LII Broadway.
SALESMAN, to cover retail tobacconist trade IN
aid anu 'a'"'' 'e''''u 1A''ieSS - 'o' ''ef-
SHIPPING clerk thoroughly experienced Apply
room 3O4, 43 Leonard ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

CARPENTER AND CABINETMAKEKS. Apply
AT ONCE TO HORACE KATE SONS. 132
PRINCE ST.
CHAUFFEUR, five ton Pierce Arrow truck;
repairs and unders landing the operation of this
particular truck. Apply first floor. Metal Stamp
ing Co.. 18Th 81. and East av.. Long Island CITY.
COMPOSITORS. two-thirders. $50: steady. Unique
Trade Printing Co., 9s Fulton st.
COUPLE cook. butler, New Rochelle; New York
reference required. 106 Central Park West
apartment &c.
COUPLES. cooks and lsitlers desirable positions
with refined families: high wages. Lazare's d
Agency, 200 East I'D st.
COUPLE take entire charge: no laundry; country.
Telephone Naret, Northumberland. between 10
and T.. "Wednesday morning.
CUTTER wanted. merchant and ladies' tailoring;
must have best of references. Address j. q. c..
Sr.. $50 Ogden av.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

COOK. chambermaid and waitress: two girls.
with references. TO do work of small private
house; no washing; most evenings free; good
wages. Phone Lenox-;S019. or call 1,2i1 Park
ay.. between 9th and 95th SITS.
COOK, COMPETENT. with knowledge OF German
cooking; wages SO To $T5; personal references
required; kitchenmaid kept. Tuesday morning be
Tore 1850 or between 1880 and Gear fare paid,
2G West 74th.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

COOK wanted, family Of two; no washing; refer
ences. Apply IL to .. 65 East s0th st.
D!CTAPHoNE operator. International Forward
Graan,xich si
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SALESMEN.

few more RED BLOODED HE
MEN are wanted who. realizing they
have not been financial success. yet
have the confidence in themselves
they can make good.
To such we promise course Of
training (gratis) which will prepare
them to go out in less than one week
and begin earning far in excess or
any thing they had ever dreamed.
II you know you are this kind of
man call 391 Fulton ST., suite ID.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
HOW LONG WILL HAYWOOD
FARCE CONTINUE?

Announcement is made that owing
to the illness of the judge, the further
hearing of the case against w. D
Haywood has been indefinitely post
poned How much longer is the de
partment of justice going to continue
this Haywood farce? He was convicted
and sentenced to a term of twenty
years in prison for violation of the
act. After a Few weeks in
prison he was released on bail pend
ing a hearing on appeal or some other
ground. That has been a year or
more ago. and during that time he
has engaged in practically repeating
he crime of which he was convicted.
t appears that the department Of jus
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

least was not responsible and is
not accountable His personal rec
ord was as clear at Chicago as il
had been al PlattsDurg OF in Cuba.
The nation viii elect another man
TO be its president and to lead it
out of the miasmatic slough OF
Wisconsin But it viii never for
get nor cease to honor the brave,
steadfast far-seeing soldier who
gave it the first impulse toward
redemption. For Americas sake
he was voice crying in the viii
dcrness. For Americas sake he
labored nightly For Americas
sake he bore with patient dignity
the insults and contumely which
the president heaped upon him.
For Americas sake he sowed the
seed of victory though knowing
that others were to have the glory
of reaping the harvest. For
Americas sake he VIII be held in
honor and be assured of enduring
fame
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

newspaper men have perhaps wiel
ed a greater influence in making al
unmaking presidents than those
any other calling. Speaking of Sem
tor Harding. the newspaper man. Il
National Republican says:
Warren q. Harding VIII be the
first newspaper man to achieve
the presidency-what is the use
OF assuming any possibility OF de-
feat TO such a man of destiny as
the one who took a nomination
from such a set OF adverse cir
cumstances as those prevailing at
the Chicago convention? There
have been generals. lawyers. farm
ers. college professors and what
not-but never an editor in all the
long line. Yet it must be admitted
that journalists in general have
had more to do with the formula
ton Of that public sentiment
which lies at the basis of our
government than any other one
group. Is it not fitting that finally
newspaper man should be pres
ident of the United States?
Senator Harding is. moreover,
a real and not a theoretical news
paper man. AS a young man with
little previous experience except
as a country school teacher, he
took over a broken down paper in
his home town of Marion, o., and
by years of hard work built it
into one of the strong publications
of his part of the country, and
welded through it a statewide
influence. resulting finally in his
election to the lieutenant govern
orship of his state and to a Uni
ted States senatorship.
AS a publisher and editor, Mr..
Harding not only wrote the editor
ials and news matter for his paper,
but solicited the lads" and looked
after all the details of the business
and mechanical end of the publica-
ton He learned to set type and
to make up the forms, and today
when he returns to Marion, likes
to take off his coat go into the
composing room. and turn a hand
with his fellow printers. When
he entered public life, Mr. Hard
ing reorganized his paper on a CO.
operative basis Stock was dis
tributed free to employees of the
paper, including the mechanical
force.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
ONLY ONE STATESMAN AND
EXPERT"
Washington Starr

washington Starr
The presidents mind is unchanged
by the demand for reservations to the
treaty. He still regards his own work
as perfect. The voice of neither the
senate nor of the people is of conse-
quence to him. He says, with a touch
of unconscious humor: THE attain
ment of these purposes Chose for
which, he says. America entered the
war; is provided for in the treaty of
Versailles by terms deemed adequate
by the leading statesmen and experts
of all the great peoples who were as
ISOLATED in the great war against Ger
many. Do we not now care to join
in the effort to secure them?" This is
the Issue which Mr.. Wilson has raised
from the beginning with his oppo-
nents. He is unwilling to classify
them as statesmen or experts. He
thinks it is not for them to pretend
TO be such. He has quarreled with
Secretary Lansing and Col. House, his
wo chief aids at Paris. There re-
mains, then. but one American states
nan and expert
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Liberty for All
civilian Lloyd Garrison)

They tell me, Liberty. that in thy
name
l may not plead for all the human race;
That some are born to bondage and
disgrace,
Some to a heritage of woe and shame,
And some to power supreme, and glor-
iOus fame:
With my soul spurn the dictrine
base,
And, as an equal brotherhood, embrace
All people and for all fair freedom
claim
Know this. o mani whate'er thy earth
ly fate
God never made a tyrant nor a slave:
Woe, then, to those who dare to desc
crate
His glorious image!-for all He gave
Eternal rights. which none may vio-
late;
And, by a mighty hand. the oppressed
He yet shall save!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
Thursday July l. 1920.
MUST ORGANIZE TO INSURE RE
PUBLICAN VICTORY.

Not in many years have tine repub-
Leans had am organizer TO conduct the
national campaign comparable Will
WIN H. Hays and never "a man whose
leadership was more inspiring to su-
bordinate leaders and to the rank ana
ME Oh tine republican party. Although
conditions throughout the country, due
10 the lnemciency and un-Ameucan-
ism OF the Wilson administration, are
most favorable Tor 81 sweeping repub-
ncan victory, the aggressive chairman
o. the national committee as talNins
nothing lor granted he warns re-
puDlicans against the danger OF over
confidence, the ccstauc condition oil
mnd which has often changed seem
mgIy certain victory into humhauns
defeat So with everything favorable
10 republican success, tine only way
10 cllnch the victory is bs thorough
organization. This does not merely
mean the organization oil active cam
pagn committees. but also the for-
nation OF Harding and Coolidge clubs
for the purpose particularly OF attract
ing young men ana inducing them To
take an active interest m political
affairs. Women's republican clubs
should also be organized. Tor the wom-
AN vote is going TO be more inn
portant factor this year than ever
before The organization OF republi-
can clubs viii be oil much assistance
to the campaign committee in every
county by cooperating ina the various
activities necessary Tor the success OF
the purity But aside from the actual
work accomplished. the mere enroll
ment of large number oil men and
women in republican clubs is a de
cided advantage. Every one Who
signs the republican club roll is forth
fled against the overtures of the en-
envy and can be depended upon to
vote the republican ticket In every
county and precinct in Idaho repub-
hcan clubs should Doe organized, and
the night for republican success in
county state and nation should be
started nov and continued without
lomp until the evening of November
=
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
good nervous system.
system il having

good nervous system.
System is having
If you have half an hour to spare
don't spend it with someone who
hasn't
Don't simply see how you can put
in the day" See how much you can
put into the day
Never contrive to make it easy for
your concern to get along without you.
Make sure the prize you chase is
worth the price If you cultivate your
talents you'll always find an oppor-
tunity to use them.
When in a fix. sweating will get you
farther than swearing. Let mules do
the kicking.
Honking your horn doesn't help so
much as steering wisely.
Don't expect poor work now to lead
to brilliant work hereafter.
You have no idea how big the other
fellows troubles are.
It's all right to aspire to control
others, but have you begun with Num-
Der One?
Notice that two thirds of Promo
ton" consists of Motion"
There is a better market for smiles
than frowns.
The highest form of craftsmanship
is nothing but service.
The only influence worth having is
the influence you yourself create.
The wages Of idleness is demotion.
There is no higher rank than that
Of worker No title can ever make a
oafer a noble man.
There must be output before there
can be income
Defeat is often a spur to victory
The best reward is sense of worthy
achievement
Good times for all can only be the
product of good work by all.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
ENFORCEMENT OF IDAHO BLUE
SKY LAW. ......

Idaho has a blue sky law. lnvesti-
cation by the state authorities indi-
Gates that most of the citizens Of the
state. some OF whom are lawyers. do
not know that such law is in ex-
istence and are conducting themselves
accordingly Some of these are due
10 receive severe shock unless they
become wise to the law and shape
their course ia conformity with its
provisions While the Idaho law is
not ass drastic as the blue sky law OF
some other states, it is nevertheless
an elective law and contains severe
penalties Tor it's violation. It's pur-
pose is to protect the public in the
matter of Investments by requiring all
companies, corporations partnerships
oi associations offering stock, bonds
on securities Tor sale to Tile detailed in
formation with the state bank commits
sioner regarding their organization,
and secure permit authorizing the
safe OF such securities within the
state. This law has been very gener-
ally disregarded up to this time, but
steps have now been taken to enforce
10 strictly From this time all per
sons Offering stock in mining oil or
other corporations or organizations,
whether incorporated in Idaho or in
another state, viii be required to Sc
cure permit and comply in all other
respects with the blue sky law, or be
subject to the heavy penalties pro-
vided.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01
oHIo'S RECORD.
(EXchange.)

(EXchange)
Five presidents of the twenty eighl
were residents of Ohio when elected
and six were born in Ohio
Those who were residents of Ohio
when elected were:
William Henry Harrison. whig,
1871; North Bend. Ohio.
Rutherford b. Hayes, republican.
1877; Fremont, Ohio
James A. Garfield. republican. 1881:
Mentor, Ohio.
William Mckinley. republican. 1897:
Canton, Ohio
William Fl. Tart republican. 1909:
Cincinnati. Ohio
Those who We're born in Ohio were
Ulysses s. Grant. Point Pleasant.
Ohio.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Delaware.
Ohio
James A. Garfield. Orange township
Ohio.
benjamin Harrison, North Bend
Ohio.
William Mckinley, Niles. Ohio.
William II. Taft Cincinnati. Ohio.
And now comes Warren G. Hard
ng republican. born in Blooming
Grove, Ohio. and a resident of Marion.
Ohio.