davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
Old Hny state far Lodge.

BOSTON. April 2I-complc,!on OF
returns from more than hal: the
state in ,oday's primary. indicated
the probable election as delegates
at large on the Republican tickc, OF
senator Lodge. Speaker Gil!ett. Of
the national House OF Representa-
tives; former Senator Crane and Ed
ward y. Thurston These four. al.
unpiedEed to any presidential can
didaie. were grouped al the head OF
Inc ticket -.
Former .-Lirrctnant q Owe rno-
rockingham. who has DECLARED for
Leonard Wood for President. Win
Herbert Hoover as second choice. was
running IN MIN place Former GOV
ernor Mccall. who has announced
himself In favor o, Hoover. was
sixth. and Cousrcssman Fuller. an
out and out wood man. scvert,
Thomas w. Lawson Svas far bchind
Fuller and Russell A. Wood VS. last.
on the Democratic ticket. the "reg-
ul"r' slate. headed by senator Walsh.
appeared assured o: election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MckEAN SAYS SIMS
..'.~5 CHARGES INDUSTRIOUS
Would Have Aroused Bitter Resentment Had Author
Been Any Foreign Official-Says America Had
Definite Plan Which Was Brought Upto-Date.

diers charged to. have been due 70 tho
errors Of the navy. This monst.ous
charge has been or will be disproved
In every item
The charge that the department
had no plans FOR war also was un-
founded. the officer said. He added
that one plan In particular had been
In existence for years before the war
and was corrected up to the time the
United states Joined the allies and
constantly changed as the situation
was not perfect he said. because OF
new elements injected into the war
by the German submarine campaign.
CAPTAIN Pratt. in answer to Soma
tor eTrammell. who sought TO show
That Admiral Sims letter TO Sccre-
tary Daniels entitled Some Naval
Lessons OF the World War" was In
reality a sweeping criticism OF Score
tary Daniels Snd naval officers gen
orally. said he had no reason TO doubt
Admiral Sims declaration it was not
intended as Il personal criticism. lie
could not avoid-thc imprc ssion. how
ever. he added. that Sims was criti-
clzlng the chief of naval operations,
whether he intended TO or not
II cannot say what was In Sims
mind" Captain Pratt said. 'He is
sometimes impulsive and was ex-
ceedinSly SO when he said the navy
was responsible for the great losses
of the war
secretary Daniels was no; Admiral
Sims target. the officer declared.
adding that he knew of no specific
instances whore Mr.. Daniels Inter-
Tered with Sims.
Admiral Mexican will resume his
testimony tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
PATIENCE POLICY URGED
. TOWARD MEXICO BY LIND
Wilson's Personal Representative
Dccrics Attitude OF Catholic
Church on Schools.
Nv .As,ocia,c.i prcss. |

WASHINGTON, April 27.-John
Lind, former Governor of Minnesota,
today told his experiences In Mexico
as President Wilson's personal rep
resenta.ivc to the Senate Investigat-
Ing Committee. Included was some
account of his futile efforts TO in
duce Victoriano Hucrta TO abdicate
tho dictatorship no held. following
overthrow OF the AEidero government,
and before American occupation of
Vera Cruz.
Declaring that revolution was
necessary in Mexico. Mr.. Lind denied
with particular warmth, that he had
ever attributed all OF the ills OF Mex
iCo 10 the influence OF the Catholic
CHURCH"
tion," Mr.. Lind declared. and it is
very unfortunate that the influence
OF the Catholic Church has been
aga INST, ehoois in Mexico.
has not been in the direction OF es-
lablishins and maintaining public
That he had ever said the church
should he abolished as an institution
In Mexico. or that he had said he adj
vocated the recognition of Carranza
lest poor Mexico fall back into the
clutches OF the Catholic Church" MIR.
Lind likewise denied.
Mr.. knarful. for the committee.
asked for Mr.. l.ind's opinion as to
tho present policy that should be
adopted toward Mexico.
1T behooves us ~ a great neigh
Dor of weak country to be very pa
ticHt."
Repudiating the suggestion that
We should refrain from protecting
American lives and property in Mex
leo. Mr.. Lind added:
Nor do ] think the best protection
will hn nn.,r1pH Gmrh Snf H..
military. war-like attitude on our
part"
When 10000 Americans have gone
to financial ruin in Mexico. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
MORE THAN $4,000
IN REBEL ARMIES
CONTINUED From First Page


"a train which left Juarcz for the Chi
huahua capital turned back when this
was discovered. IL was said.
Two thousand Fedrrals under
General Antonio are said to have de-
asserted 10 General Francisco Villa near
parral. and two other Villa bands. one
of 200 and the other OF 900. are re-
ported operating in the state of Chi
huahua. This movement OF the rebel
leader. although not allied with the
sonora rebellion. is expected to make
increasingly difficult the campaign OF
= Earranza forces.
y press dispatch from Chihuahua
-"'rcpor;s that General Arnulfo Gomez
: and his command in the Tampco oil
"H'hclds had revotcd and joined the
rebel leader TalacZ Carranza soldiers
are also said TO have crossed through
Pass into sonora and To be
..neHotiainE for surrender.
- Colonel Antonio Guerrero. former
chief of stan for General Aware OBJ
RECON III the Villa campaign, arrived
at Naco yesterday with 500 Mayo In
dams for duty on the chihuahua
An edici issued yesterday made un-
lawful intiiction Of the death penalty
g -by the Sonora army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
CLOSE PRIMARIES
IN BOTH STATES

ASonilnned From First Paee)
- candidate FOR the gubcrnatoriai
nomination asisns, Edwards: Mayor
Frank Hague, of Jersey City, and
!. Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly. OF
!Trcnton.
In addition 10 four delegates at
large New Jersey sends twenty four
strict delegates TO the Republican
National Convention. In nine Of the
twelve districts there were contests
between Wood and Johnson men: in
iw,n others there were contests be-
tween delegates pledged TO Wood and
those desiring 70 60 ur:ns;ruc;eG. ard
in the First District Francis T.. Pat
.ierson. II. and EDWARD l.. Sturgess
" both pledged TO Wood. were c!ectcd
wittlout opposition. Two delegates
pledged 10 Senator Warren O. Hard
gang. of ohio. were contestins with
Mood and Iohuson men in the
Twelfth District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
FINANCIAL COLLAPSE IS
!. FEARED IN FATAERLAND
MAR Profltecrs Scored by German
Finance Minister, Who Says
Crisis Is Near.

BERLIN. April 2S;--Gcrmanys
financial collapse is near. according
To a statement made before the Ma
tional Assembly today by DIR. With.
Minister of the Treasury, while pre-
scnting the budget for the coming
year. Tho minister attached war
prontecrs. who, he declared. ARE
turning the nations economic plight
10 their own advantage"
pr. With declared the army and
navy budgets reached their present
dimensions because Germany was
maintaining, paid defense force
which her former enemies should
take into account in denohilizinE tho
old army. ThiS force has cost 1000
100000 marks he asserted. while the
:. government has already expended
3.0Oo,GO0.000 marks on The mainte-
nance OF occupa;ional armies. The
postal deficit was given as one billion
> marks and tho shortage on acCoun:
. of state railways was 10000. 600. 600.
T. Dr. With favored the Notation OF
an Internal loan and demanded that
Germanys obligations imposed by the
treaty OF Versailles be fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

hundreds have been murdered. and
We find nothing hu. !crity Tor our
further rpprcseatltlons. what should
be our attiruHC"' ask ed Mr.. kcarful.
Il think the statement is much cx-
aSgerated," NJ Lind replied. MANY
nave suffered loss or lives ana prop
erty from criminals In this country
during the same period,
Have you heard that any OF our
generals or high officials in PUBLIC
He were concerned with the losses?"
the examiner pursued.
"Ccrtainly not" Mr.. Lind said. "Of
course. we can defend Americans to
Il certain extent along the border,
ana in the seapOrts, but to defend
them in the interior would mean the
military occupation of Mexico. as
disastrous la us as TO Mexico. It's
a condition haven't reelected upon
There may come time when force is
Inevitable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

$500 or 5000 each, would imme dis tely
qnt work until the money was
spent" but predicted there would be
generally IAN ORGY OF spending"
that labor would he disorganized and
production decree sed.
Revision of the excess profits and
income taxes so that large investors
can afford TO put their funds In other
than taX-frce securities" Is urged In
the report. the point being made that
only by the freeing of large capital
can any apprcciabie progress toward
meeting Europc's needs be made
ernmental policy OF sanct ion and CO.
operation. the report said there was
no thought of suggesting that the
government alter it's policy of not
already advanced 10 European coun-
tries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
REDUCE RATES ON FREIGHT
TO SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS
FuoJlstuns From Maryland to Florida
md South VIII bc Hauled
Nors~

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Approval
whs granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for filing re-
duced rates without formal hearings
on -four, grain. meal. beans. shorts.
millstun, hay, straw. shucks and fod-
der from points on the Baltimore and
Ohio and Western Maryland Railways
to points on the Seahonrd Air Line
Railway and It's connections in F'iori-
da. Gcorgia. North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
B0LSHEVISTS REVOLUTION
RAGING IN JUG0-SLAVIA
Hundreds Reported Slain In belgrade
by Machine Gun-I'ntni Riots mt
I.nibuch and SErnm.

lily Associated Press
LONDON. April GA Holshcvist
revolution has broken out In 1ueo-
SILVIA. says a Central News dis
patch from Rome, quoting Triest ad-
Vices 10 the Mcssaggero Of that city.
Machine guns have been broy\ht into
action in belgrade. where h,<!drcds
arc said to have been slain. 4, is
said, while fatal riots have occurred
AT Laibach and Aerami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
FIND ALLEGED RED PAPERS
Documents Said To Have nrcn Taken
From BolShcrist Courlrrs Bore
sylvia PnnkhurSt's Numc.
Try Associated rrcss1

~ ANSUClht'U Tr"NS.
WASHINGToN. April 21.-Docu-
ments purportinE Ia have been
signed by Sylvia Pankhurst. the
British suffrage leader: James Cor
don and Clara Iciof promising as
sistance In spreading Bolshcvist
propaganda throughout the world.
were found in the possession of three
Communist couriers arrested In Let
VIA the State Department was ad-
vised today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

city May and 10 to. mobilize n
SOURCES for the actual work o. or
pairing tho jewish homeland in Pale
tine. was issued today by tho zioni
organization Of America, followiI
tho action of tho allied Premiers /.
San Reno In granting recognition
The Jewish people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

oho"T The direction ~ y commit
20. 81 women, 800 pounds OF sugar
WI be placed on sale in the or &c
Room 2iG. ci,y IAN, hcixern 10
hours ~ $50 and $40 today. Tnn
W1c" w!l br i. cents and ONLY tho
sich ana aged ~ representatives or
ins'!tHti'hs To- children. or ola poo
pc ma! OBTAIN the saga. The sugar
Is ~. one pound PACKAGES. Ll; hos
piia!s ana rtEcr Institutions viii be
iHruIshed N proportion 10 thcir
needs. Mrs J. Tylcc JObson il chair
man OF he c"mmiti"" and III. 'ul D.
towing SIX Women VIII To on duty
today Mrs James W. Durham. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
American ncfus.., Arc s.,.

AQUA rRlE1.i. c,GNoRA April
An American steamer arrived nj
Iopolohampo yesterday from Magat-
Ian. with al! American citizens aboard
who desired to leave Mazatlan IL
WAS announced today by General
relias Gales
Passengers. il was said rcportcd
street riots in Mazatlan between Car
ranza soldiers and citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
SIX SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN BANK ROBBERY CASE
Charles Uotbi, OF Newport News, One
of Men Taken Into
Custody.

BY Associated PrcsSt
WASHINGTON. April 27.--Six men
had been arrested late today as sus-
poets In connection with the robbery
yesterday or the First National Bank
ut Sandy Springs. Md. and the kill
ing OF the banks vice president.
Four OF the men were taken into
custody at Elkton. Md. aud two at
Brunswick Md. Tho arrests mt
Brunswick were made as tho mon
were buying tickets in the Baltimore
and Ohio station.
The four men arrested ut Elliton
gave their names as Charles ROTH,
Newport News. Va: Herbert Parks,
Washington. y. c.: e. NJ. Master.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., and r. V. Hcnkcl,
New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
OPPOSE UNION GRIP
ON u. S. RAIL ROADS

CONTINUED From First Page,
action by the resolutions committee
al the Initial session Is adopted
The resolution declared that mot
only hal! million negroes In the
Suutn. who probably would receive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
TO MAKE HOMELAND READY

VIII Gather I'm New York on May D
to Organize Palestine De-
velopnient.
tI3y Associated rrcssJ
NEW YORK. April 27.-A call for
an extraordinary convention In this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
West Broad Street

When bought the
for going in the
ing the
5000
these words,
which millions
his
my property
it,"
holdings this time
Broad Street thing SELL"
There n 10 go West"
disposed in my
property is, opinion, shortsighted"
building
the building
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28

stuart Michaux. Mrs. Duke Putney.
Mrs. !. Il. Lipscomb. Mrs. &. 6. Sat
terwhite and Mrs. l.. II. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-28
RICHMOND GROCERS
NOT PROFITEERInG
sugar for the SIci, and Poor

Continued From First PaGej
comm noe Any Information a. to the
st2T.E" o: sugar.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Every community has its spirit.
With some it is one Of honor and
integrity and progressive intel
lectuality. With others the spirit
of greed, gouge, repression and
retrogressioh predominates. The
first attains its aim in life, while
the latter aims no higher than
that which it attains. We of this
community have our choice. We
can progress wit the march of
time, or we can procrastlnate
while time marches by. This is
an age when men do things, or
they do nothing. There is no
riddle of the road course. The
man wbo-has the will to grasp his
opportunities also has the power
to make them. That is what we
should do.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Summary Two base hits, Loves |;
Earned runs Abbeville S; Left on bases
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless nights
tired, dull days and distressing urinary
disorders, don't experiment. Read this
twice-toid testimony. It's New Iberia
ENTHUSIASTICALLY proven.
Jacob E. Martin, retired painter 11e
Frere ST., says: "For several days
couldn't straighten up on account of the
sharp pains that would catch me in the
small of my back. / could get no relief
no matter what l did and lost consid-
cradle sleep at night. Mornings / would
feel SO lame and tired, could hardly gel
out of bed. heard of the good Doan's
Kidney Pills were doing for others and
got supply at Taylor's Drug Store
After taking a few boxes, the pair
eased up and continued use entirely rio
me of this trouble" Statement giver
May 4, 1910
Steadfast Confidence.
On February IL, 1918, Mr.. Martin
said: IT am glad to confirm the state.
ment I made for Deans Kidney Pills In
1914 and I have told other people suffer.
ing from kidney trouble of their merits
since. / am now free from kidney trou.
bic and considering my advanced age,
think this sure is good for Dosn's Kid
ney Pills"
60c, at all dealers Foster Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Summary: Two base hit, Speegle;
Earned run, New Iberia /; Left on
bases New iberia q, Abbeville 6; Dou-
bic plays, Hauser to Yost to Rezza,
Lofty to Lewes to Fish, Churchill to Lewes
to Fish. Base on balls, Mcbride 6, jam
ison Q; Strike outh, Jamison 4, Mcbride
6. Time of game l hour and SO minutes.
Umpires, Shseffer and Fucich.
After practically having the second
game of the double header won, Able
vile punched four hits coupled with two
base on ball in the 5th inning netted
them five runs and enable the visitor
to score to victory. Jamison
again was on the mound for Abbeville
and pitched magnificent ball and de-
served the victory.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
Home Table Luxury
For sale by all first-closs grocers.

New Iberia 6, Abbeville 8; Double plays
Sastaing to Doty to Fish; Base on
balls, Yaeger 3, Mcbride 2, Jamison u;
Strike outs, Yaeger q, Mcbride Q, jam
ison Q. Time of game hour and 50
minutes. Umpires, Shaeffer and Fueich
Mondays Game.
Abbeville and the locals again en-
gagged in double header; this time our
boys putting across two victories, the
first by score of to in eleven in
nings and the second to 3 in innings
due to errors by our infield. Pat Can
dolfi relieved Chambers in the ninth with
the bases full and one out and retired
the side without further scoring. Cham
bers, our new pitcher showed up vel
and with proper support would have reg
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Summary: Two base hits, Jordal
Beaumel, Yost, Brown; Home run,
Speegle; Earned runs, New Iberia z,
Lafayette 8; Left on bases Lafayette z
New Iberia z; Double play, Yost to
Hauser to Rezza. Base on balls, Tabony
8, Melkid Q; Strike outs, Duffy 2, Melkid
5, Tabony g. Runs off Duffy in 1-3
innings, off Melkid in and Do innings.
Time of game, hour and SO minutes.
Umpire Shaeffer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
81 6 11t31 13

u A1+JA - =
Zone out when Winning run scored.
Slated ball hit base runner. Bunted
third strike foul.
Summary: Two base hits, Hauser 2,
Brown, Churchill, Castaing; Earned runs
New Iberia2; Left on bases New Iberia
8, Abbeville Is; Passed balls, Churchill
Base on balls, Chamber 2, Bankston q;
Strike outs, Chambers Z Gandolh z,
Bankston 8. Time of game hours and
20 minutes. Umpire Shaeffer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Slated for Hebert in 9th inning.
tTabony out foul bunt Sd strike.
Summary: Two base hits, Gandolfi,
RezEa, Claverie. Home runs. Fish. He
bert; Left on bases Abbeville 6, New
Iberia 6; Double plays, Claverie to Fish,
Castaing to Claverie to Fish; Hit by
pitcher Yeager 1, Tabony 1; Base on balls
off Tabony 4, Hebert 4; Strike outs by
Tabony 4, Yaeger /, Hebert 3. Time Of
game hours. Umpires, Shaeffer and
!. Sundays Games.
Uitcher Mcbride Of the locals pitched
mastery game in the first of a double
header on Sunday shutting out the visi-
tors and holding them hitless. Brown
of the locals again stole home in the
9th inning. The boys scored their first
run with two base hit and two singles
in the second inning. Jamison pitched
very creditable game for the visitors
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12
BASE BALL NEWS.
Saturdays Came

The locals meet and defeated the Al
eville boys in opening game of a ave-
anne series by score of 7 TO & III.
oys took to offerings Of Lefty Hebe-t
the early innings, but were comnellss
Q make another run in the 9th 70 win
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-12

Summary: Two base hits, Smaltz,
Shorling; Left on bases, New Iberia d,
Abbeville 2, Base on balls, Gandolfi q,
Smaltz /; Strike outs, Candolfi 4,
Smaltz Q. Time of game, l hour and
10 minutes Call in the 9th account of
darkness.
Tuesdays Game.
The Tabasco kids made it hot for the
Hubs and easily defeated the visitors by
a score of IL to 4. Tabony pitched brill
liant ball after the first inning. Time
hitting coupled with errors by the La
fayette boys enable our team to pile up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-17
DAVIS NAMES IDAHO
ALCOHOL DELEGATES
GOVERNOR SELECTS THREE
WOMEN AND A MINISTER TO
STUDY BOOSE QUESTION

Washington, D. C.-Governor D. w
Davis of Idaho, today notified the
State Department that he had ap-
pointed his official delegation to the
18th International Congress Against
Alcoholism which meets here Septem-
Der FL to &c. It consists of the fol
lowing:
DR.. Emma F. A. Drake, Boise, Ida
no; Mrs. Lima Stauffer, Hope, Idaho
Mrs. Mabel j. McCrea, Standpoint,
Idaho; Rev. R. B. Wright, Boise,
Idaho.
The Congress is scientific body,
interested in the study of alcoholism
as drug disease, and is without pre-
judice for or against any particular
method of dealing with the problem.
The President of the International
Committee of the Congress is the
Prime Minister of Holland, Jonheer
Ch. Ruys de Beerenbrouck The Con-
gress will be under the auspices of
the State Department.