davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services offered

ASBESTOS PIPE coVERINCi-Come to a
decision now: this is the time TO think
about covering your pipes. We are now
Don't think because the weather Is warm
that you Will never use your furnace
again. Give us call and ,wc will show
YOU how TO save money Southern Az.
bestos Co.. II Governor Street. Randoiph
l423.
ArIiEY. the cioth-lined metal weafh,,
strip. 10 100 per cent efficient Ask us
shout II MoItas1s MANUFACTURING Com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

"ANTED-A prcceptress or college
mother In a college for young women;
no tcach!'Dg duties: supervisOnal. Must
DE refined. Intelligent, cultured. and mako
a cool app.aranec Meets college guest,
S hn tstrons The college is four hour,
from y 7. and Washington. and three
hours from baltimore and Philadelphia
Must not be under 80 years over So
nd.dress l.. TTa. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
funeral Directors

fiiAur-Edwin rhaup. funeral Director
and cmhnlm"r. sos Eas: Main Street
Madison 1871 Randolph 56G3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
------'--7----
Professional Services

liAlRDRESSlSG TAHLOKS- Hugh q :,
liairdrcssng Pariors. perma nenI hair
waves. inanicurinr, face Inassarc. snain.
pooinS. scalp treatment. etc. Your own
.ymhincs made Into hair switches All
kinds OF hair goods on hand. FOR ap-
Thru Street. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Apply Richmond

. I've statesmen. OF
outS!d. selling: er-
good pay weekly.
:I6 American Ma
. TO 10 a. 81.
q corporation In tho
wishes TO secure
Ectic. capable man.
MIA. North or South
with this territory.
T.mes-D Dispatch:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

NEW foRDS: Immediate delivery; price,
rlsht. H. y. Dix, 81: w broad
fkEMIEH and Patterson demonstratora:
Main ''t-hsS w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

cASiiIER--Whn'"I cashier for 1900
uvv BANK none but AN experienced 81
1.n'ivc '"ri anpiy. Good salary. Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13
Help Wnntcd-Niale

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either scr
may earn npl.niid income corrcspond-
ing Tor newspapers. all or time: ex-
terrence unnecessary: no CaHNhssng: cub
lcct5 kuggcHtcd. Send for particulars
national Ircss Bureau. Buna!o. y. Y.
statesmen See Heyn9lds. liz W. Broad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barber wanted at
once. 5i7 " Twenty.nf,h 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-13

Ant D-Ruler. linotypSS ,o operator.
posftors J. r. Bell Co.. LynchburE. Va.
Graham guardian., 1920-04-16

lHE
GASOLINE SITUATION
The Necessity of Conservation
Theee ehsO coaaa acues shortage o gasoline As
Ia sverloc onddo is
fdnt and d
by industry and by pleasure
Gasoline aSitd factor heh and
and tits Of the at that be used with
lrequrme De
presents demand
The therefore, is likely % rather
than
Responsibility oil
dusry The public n
Standard Oil
the In the field working for the
production of the it is working for
production
q ahn yield gasoline will be obtained
pdnareay has neaaedw gasoline most
a n his
dh industries Rrtpesur Utilization thereafter
Already protecting for the
industry which ksned Of
lie o
as cars
a@ public imperative Until lately gasoline
has abundant and its lavish possible That
Buy as possible
swhay WGeno
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
cALFoRNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SAYS 'rvrr~CNysSs' rs
RARDfNG'S ONLY CRY
Tccreeary Daniels Biar,es Re-
pu5licans for Inoction.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Oct. 7.--Secretary
Daniels. Speaking at n Democratic meet
Ing tonight. laid blame for present world
conditions at the door of the Republican
arty.
TO do things themselves" he said, blu,
:bey have attempted to hold up pro-
zross.vc legislation advocated by the
Hcniecrats.
"A>rradlng or the Republican plato IN
will disclose that the on tax reforms
hey promise now are in almost the
,xact words OF those urged by the Sec
'etary OF the Treasury while Congress
yeas In session." said Secretary Daniels
The Republicans obtained power In 1918
ty false pretenses. They promised TO
educe taxes ard to reduce the cost OF
wing and Immediately to pass laws to
rulfili those pledges. They cannot point
% a law that has reduced Federal taxes
~ reduced the cost of living or brought
certainty and stability to the country
"vote for Harding and end Wilson,
'srn,' Is the parrot cry of thousands OF
2. ecial pleaders who are seeking the
votes OF the people. They say Down
with wisconsin Z thereby meaning down
with the scores Of progressive measures
and sound fiscal policies which conducted
the war without scandal and took
100000 men from simple pursuits and
hut them into lighting service without
c;srupting production or business, and
in fact Increasing profits and the pay
Of labor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

such a betrayal OF my countrymen I
will never consent.
ITO those who desire to incur, tile
hazard of entrusting any OF the bowers
OF the Republic to the direction or
super-government. or. II you prefer, to
council OF foreign Powers. whether
the obligation to follow the couusirs d.
rection be one of legal or OF moral COM
pulsion. frankly say: Vote the DEM
ocratic ticket and pray God to protect
you against the consequences of your
folly
I'VE have been told that we must rat
ify the proposed covenant in order 70
become membar OF the league. and
that IL we do not we shall be obliged to
stand with hat In hand and sue for adj
mission hereafter. He who presents
such humiliating picture is singulariy
blind to the facts. We stand almost
alone among the great nations In our
disnterested relation to the problems OF
the world. Because of this. the world
is ready to recognize our moral leader
ship. Because we are not vitality con-
cerned In the conflicting interests of Eu-
rope. because we are Independent, be-
cause we are able to approach the solu-
ton Of the questions which continual
threaten the peace OF Europe as an un-
prejudiced umpire rather than an in
Gn7,finued nm Third pn1e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

the railroad question. He said he was
conscious OF the car shortage and other
transportation difficulties and that he
totally disagreed with the expression
Of Senator Harding. who In his speech
OF September Is. seems TO lend entire
approval TO the existing status quo
II believe the people OF a democracy
have the right to determine their own
policies" he said. "and when these poll
cies are expressed by their representa-
lives in Congress. I shall do all In my
power to render them effectual. Until
this expression Is had. however. nothing
of definitely permanent nature can be
accomplished"
The obvious conclusion Is that Gov.
Cox regards the status of the railroads
as provided for under the Cummins- Esch
bill. as purely temporary until some
other scheme is provided. His position
cannot. OF course. be taken as an In
dorsement of the Plumb plan. but 1t may
he satisfactory to those who adhere TO
Il on the ground that they now. are
making q campaign to obtain, through
Congress. its adoption.
Dods,es Negro Issue.
In his speech In Bowling Green. Gov.
Cox brought up the negro issue, PROM
ising TO deal with It at'more length In
u later speech. 1t came about when he
follow ed the tactics developed on the
Western tour and challenged the audi
ence to tell where Senator Harding
stood on the League of Nations.
rs there any one here who knows"
ne said after pause.
Isn't there any one here who IL GO
ing 20 vote for Senator Harding?"
Yes, the niggers are" somebody
yelled.
I'm OPEN zip that question OF race
prejudice later" Gov. Cox replied "I've
Jcst os'ened up ore barrei in this cam
paisn as yet and I'll open UP the other
one soon"
There is mucn concern In the South
on the question of the negro vote, due
to the institution of equal suffrage
There is much talk about the vote o
negro women.
Let me present" said the man who
introduced Gov. Cox at Franklin, KY,
the white hope OF Southern woman
hood"
The COLLAPSE OF the platform in Bowl
ing Green caused but one injury, to n
y oman. whose foot was caught under a
blank. Gov. Cox. reception commit
tee OF twenty and a dozen newspaper
men dropped SIX feet to the ground. but
landed on their feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Matches the President"
With $500 for Harding

DEMOCRATS are making much
of the match the President
Fund" members of which enter
by sending $500 to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund. Yesterday
Peter Cooper Hewitt. Demo.
crat, matched the President"
with $500, but the money was
sent to the Republican National
Committee to assist in the cleo
ton of Senator Harding.
Mr.. Hewitt, who is a son Of
former Mayor Hewitt. announced
his conversion to the Republican
party early in the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

the mandate of the Constitution. Is
wholly responsible for that condition.
THE issue. which our opponents are
endesvofing to befog, is singularly sim
pie and direct. That Issue. as made by
the Democratic President and the Demo-
cratic platform and the Democratic cam
didate does not present to the American
people the question whether they shall
favor some form of association among
the nations for the purpose OF preserv-
ing interna tional peace. but whether they
favor the particular league proposed by
President Wilson. The Democratic pie :.
form and candidate have not declares
for an association. bur for that asso-
citation and It Is that association ana
not some other which we are PROMISED
will be ratified within sixty days II tho
Democratic candidate be elected.
THE platform, to be sure approaches
its Endorsement with winding words and
sly qualifications calculated to betray
the innocent and entrap the unwary !.
but it does. nevertheless. indorse the
league as 1t stands. 1t does not advo-
cate or favor any reservations or amend
ments or changes or qualifications. 1t
goes no further than to suggest that res
ervations will not be opposed which
make clearer or more specific the obI-
cations of the United States to tho
league.
but there is no need of reservations
of this character. The obligations are
clear enough and specific enough. OPP
pose the proposed league, not because
fail to understand what former menu
FER of the Democratic Administration
has said we are being let In for but be-
cause / believe I understand precisely
what we are being let in for. / do not
want to clarity these obligations; want
to turn my back on them. 1t Is not
Interpretation, but rejection. that l am
seeking My position Is that the pro-
posed league strikes deadly blow at
our constitutional integrity and surren-
ders to a dangerous extent our indepen-
dence of action.
Rejected by Democrats.
1.-THE Democratic platform rejects this
position. to quote the exact words. as
utterly vain, IL not vicious The Demo-
cratic candidate in his speech OF accep-
lance has said. "A definite plan has been
agreed upon. The League of Nations Is
in operation. Senator Harding
as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency proposes In plain words
that we remain out of It. AS the Demo-
cratic candidate. favor going In The
issue therefore is clear. understand the
position OF the Democratic candidate and
he understands mine, as his own words
just now quoted plainly show. notwith-
standing the recent pretense that my
position has not been made clear. In
simple words. It is that he favors going
INTO the Paris league and favor staying
out.
II do not want anyone to be misled
! Will have no mans vote upon q mis-
understanding. and am equally deter
mined, If can prevent 1t. that my OPP
ponent shall have no mans vote upon
a misunderstanding. My position. I
think. has been made perfectly rlain;
but whether 1t has or not his position
is beyond cavil. and It is that we shall
go into the Paris league without mod
ification or substantial qualification. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Continued on Third Page.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
CONGRESS FINISHES
ITS SECOND SESSION

the presidents objection that it took
from the executive authority to remove
the comptroller general and assistant
comptroller general, officials appoint
Republicans abandoned their plan to
call for a vote on the resolution re-
fusing President Wilson'S request for
authority to accept q mandate over
Armenia. The measure had already
been adopted by the senate. Chair
man Porter, in formal statement,
said Democratic members Of the house
would have blocked transaction Of all
other business had the resolution been
brought up.
While congress was winding up it's
affairs president Wilson was devoting
his entire time to signing bills. Some
measures enacted, however, were not
reached by him before the hour of ad-
journment and automatically became
dead under the law prohibiting the OK
ccutive from passing on legislation
while congress- is not in session.
The exodus Of senator's and repre-
sentativeS began almost Immediately
after adjournment and will continue
tomorrow and Monday Many Of the
Republicans of both houses are head
ed for Chicago to attend their party
convention there. Some Of the Dem
ocratic members also will attend that
convention, but most Of them will re-
turn home to await the time for going
to San Francisco for their party CON
vention.
The house was in restless mood
throughout the day and efforts of
many members to have taken up spec
ial bills in which they were interested
failed. In the last half hour the house
settled down to give close attention
to the addresses Of Representatives
Mondell and Garrett.
Mr.. Mondcll declared that this con
gress in its two sessions had made q
saving OF $2,374 ,460,S17. Eight appro-
priation bills that passed the house in
the sixty-fifth congress, but failed in
the senate filibuster were reduced
$940,510,59S, Mr.. Mondell said, and the
estimates submitted by the govern
ment departments for the next fiscal
year were reduced by $1,433 3,S50,2lS.
Several laws were cited by Mr.. Mon
dell as constituting record unequal
ed in American history" He included
the transportation act, the woman suf-
fragc amendment, the merchant ma
the watcrpower act, the civil service
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

Unless Grave Emergency Arises VIII
Not Meet Until December. Record
OF Failure Declares Garrett.
Washington, June 5.-The sixty
sixth congress ended it's second ses-
sion today, adjourning sine die at 4 D.
in. Unless a grave emergency arises
which makes necessary a special ses-
sion, 1t will not meet again until De-
cember 6.
The close OF the session was marked
by none Of the hectic rush that gen
orally attends a getaway of congress,
but there was the usual applauding
and cheering in the house chamber
after Speaker Gillett's gavel had re-
leased the members for the first long
vacation congress has had since the
United States entered the war.
The house cleaned up it's work early
IN the day and twice recessed to await
possible senate action on pending
measures. The senate remained in
continuous session and as the result
OF small sized filibuster there, the
bill to establish national budget sys-
tenn failed of passage.
Final sessions Of both houses passed
without the plethora Of political
speeches (which had been expected by
many since congress was quitting on
the eve Of the national political con-
ventions. Just at the finish Represen-
tative Mondell of Wyoming, the Repub-
lican leader, delivered an address
praising congress for the work accom-
plished at this session. Representa-
tive Garrett, Democrat, Tennessee, re-
piled, declaring that this congress had
been a "humiliating failure"
The nearest thing to a political
speech in the senate was an attack by
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, on
the contingent expense committee for
delaying in reporting his resolution
proposing an investigation by the cleo
tons committee into expenditures in
the forthcoming presidential and con-
gressional campaigns. He declared
that the Democrats would not and the
Republicans could not say to the peo-
pie that 1T was none Of their business
where campaign funds came from or
how they were expended. The rcsolu-
ton was adopted without record vote.
President Wilson'S criticism in his
telegram today to the heads Of the rail-
road brotherhoods also passed without
comment in either house.
Practically tho only action by the
{ house during the day was to pass the
budget bill after amending it to meet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

retirement measure, the Volstead pro-
hibition enforcement law, the extern
sion of the wartime food control act
to punish profiteering, the repeal of
practically all war laws and other
measures.
rake 1T all in all, the record Of the
congress is one Of which every mem-
per may well be proud" declared Mr.
Mondell. 1T is record that com
mends the congress to the favorable
Judgment of the American people,"
referring to the Republican ap-
plause which followed Mr.. Mondell's
speech, Mr.. Garrett said the Repub-
lican leader had spoken "to the only
audience in the United States where
his speech could receive applause"
fle declared it was absurd" to say
that the work of this congress meas
ured up to any of the past"
Turning to the Republican side, Mr..
Garrett continued: "Ydu seldom
paused in the midst Of doing nothing,
except to do something worse"
'Eeclaring that this congress had
been IAN absolute, humiliating and
shameful failure" Mr.. Garrett said no
new tax laws except "some bunk pop
gun measures" had been passed and
that the reduction of estimates which
the Republicans called savings had
been made by every congress in the
last 25 years.
We cannot concur" concluded Mr..
Garrett, in word Of pra."e. because
in spirit YOU know and the country
knows this congress has been a humil-
iating failure"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
"FeH Like EATING"
Man and Wife, All Run Down from Farm Work,
Were Grcaty Helped h1 Zif07,
md sure felt like eating.

and sure felt like eating.
%Iiron sure did us good. 1t made
ys both feel stronger and better for
fhe fall work, which everyone knows
is some work on farm. My boils
began to dry up, though just at first
they seemed worse.
I'VE are much better and can highly
recommend Iiron. and gladly do SO for
1T sure did Us good"
Hfron Is a safe, reliable, tonic mcdi.
cine, good for men, women and child
rem, when an iron tonic Is indicated.
1t Is easy to take and contains no
habit.formlng drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
PALMER DEFENDED
on PRICE OF SUGAR
Democratic Members of Inyestigatiop
Committee Take Issue With MajOri-
ty Report.


Committee Take Issue With Maiori.
ty Report.
Washington, June 3.-Action of At
torney General Palmer in sanctioning
a fair price" for Louisiana sugar was
defended today in report of minority
members Of the house sugar investi-
eating committee
Representatives Whaley, South Car
olina, and Summers, Texas, who sign
ed the report took issue with teh CON
tention Of the majority committee
members that Mr. Palmer had used his
power rs chief prosecuting officer Of
the government for the purpose of
fixing maximum prices OF sugar in
Louisiana and in SO doing acted Who'll
ly without authority and in violation
Of his own construction OF his official
duty"
The minority report charged that
congress, after Investigations had dis
closed an acute world shortage of s,,-
or constructive legislation, and that
such lack of action. coupled with pub
licity given through many speeches
in congrcs" on the situation had a
very pronounced effect on the sugar
market and the continuous rise in su-
Sar prices"
In defense Of the attorney general
and District Attorney Henry Mooney
Of Louisiana, who cooperatcd with
him, the minority held that their ac-
ton in determining a fair price to
guide them in the bringing OF prosccu-
tions accomplished results which could
have been accomplished in no other
way in that the cane growers who was
exempt from the provisions OF the
Lever food control act was brought
within the provisions of the arrange
mcnt made by the attorney general.
The minority further contcndcd thai
we were not able to learn of any
producer in Louisiana realizing excess
profits at the prices named by the
attorney general.
The minority members of the sub
committee were OF the opinion that the
most effective way to have handled the
sugar situation and controlled the
prices would have been for the sugar
equalization board to have purchased
the Cuban crop for 1920 and handled
the Louisiana crop under a similar ar
fangcmcnt TO that existing for the
l9lS-l9l9 'op, which would have been
possible only if congress had passed
the legislation continuing the powers
formerly used by the sugar equaliza-
ton board under the Lever act when
it was SO requested to do by the pres
idcnt in his address of August s, 1919"
The minority also criticised Repre-
sentative Tinkham, republican, Massa-
chusetts, author Of the resolution di-
rccting the inquiry. Mr.. Tinkham it'll
was stated, by repeated statements
called the attention Of house members
and the public in general to the |
scarcity Of sugar.
Ever since that time there has been
a continuous rise in the price OF |
sugar the report reads, "and II is |
believed that the acts of Mr.. Tinkhanl
and the publicity given the sugar Sit
uation by him have had a great effect
upon the desire Of the consuming pub
lie to obtain an ample supply OF sugar
and to protect themselves against the
shortage and have been very potent
factor in the rise in the prices Of
sugar"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
G6M GY WEE and +, after hard
lWH spring Oh the farm, were

EVUa "H1r"o 01I VIZ 1"1H1' WVTU
tired and rundown" says
Mr.. E B. Mulkcy, OF Route /, AcwortR
Ga. I'VE neither felt we'll. knew my
blood was bad, as had little boils on
the back Of my neck.
I'VE felt we needed builder. We
had heard OF Ziron and thought it
must be what we needed. 1t certainly
was. We took 1t faithfully, and after
a week or such n matter we began to
feel better. My wife felt like cooking,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
New lamp for Bicycle.

Now -amp Tor Bicycle.
new electric bicycle lamp is to
be carried low OH the front fork has
q red Jewel in the back to make Il
serve as rear light as well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09
.,uea Cured In Q 70 raua

crrgGi' rcfpnd money f Fh'.0 c',rTtEXr ;oi.
cNt na. l.hi !, B.rsv iIcf I"os.C2int !i!Pg
-SG%Y rgf2v's ':c'ig ? PhHs. r@i Yea cap Nct
"''o' '''N'D e-soE IS .e... a.E.ss1..Gu. rrGe y.0
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

Do They Sell the Rice Later7
In the interior of China natives
hatch both hen and duck eggs by bury
ing them in lukewarm rice, which they
reheat daily.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-09

'~'>r '"-' ''''~'~-~ ~ .-sr-,r.> -ssssz-,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
THE WOMAN MEDIUM.

that nearly always
  witches   which
  
  Chrysostom What friendship punishment evil desirable
  
  devl should daughters also? a
 
  God opposite especially addicted Spenger  The modern medium"
  said that she controlled by the devil Most believe either kind of control They whatever dium really
 
  mental physical condition Is