davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MAY Use ARMY CAMPS no
SHELTER CAPTURED RADICALS
Jy,yI -pi,.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Thc round
up Of members Of the Communist Dnr-
ties by Department Of Justice agents
has nctted so many captivcs that the
War Department was appealed 10 to-
day TO permit army camps to be used
to shelter them.
il was found that ellis Island, New
York, which is one or tho main mobil-
iZation points for tho Communist pris-
oncrs, was too small TO accommoda to
them. and Secretary Baker announced
tonight that he had authorized Gem
cral Rullard 10 permit the use Of
Camp UIHon. Long Island.
!, is expected hat similar authori-
zation Will he given for the use or
barracks b at Fort WAYNE. Ind. In nth. the
Continued on Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
EX-KAISER PAYS BOARD
Former Emperor Is Not y free Guc,s
ht INC Castle OF Count Ben
timex ut Amcrongen
INV .Assoc,,,.o p,...

MEM YORK, June 5.-Wnliam Ho-
hcnHoiicrn, former Emperor or Ges-
many. pays for his board and lodging
ana IS not free guest at the castIc
or count Bent!nck at .tmerongen
Holland, declared samuel Hottcnheim
editor OF the Nicwe RottcrdaSnscic
Ionrhnt OF Rotterdam. who arrived
mere today. Mr.. i6attcnhcim has cortc
TO america 20 gather data on busincsa
conditions
Most OF ihc people in Holland he
lieNc that the former Emperor viii
never be brought to trial by the al
lies and show littlo interest in IiiG,
presence. he added. while the ncW.-s
papers ignore him entirely N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
AST0R WILL! S FILED
Lxte Niseount Distributes s5O,OOu
AmonE Employees OF New
York Estate Office
fRv Assoeiat.dp-..., !,

the late Viscount (William waidorSl
Aston disposinS of his American cs.
tate, filed here today. distributes $50
estate Office here. and leaves the res.
iduary estate to his son. John Jacob
As,or. The value Of the estate is
not given. "
Eiscount -Astors New York reaI.v
holdings alone were assessed in Iolf
Tor S6O,Ooo.0o These holdings We're
fore his death last October To- his
two sons, Waldorf the present Vis-
count. and John jacob, both residents
of England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
HOOVER DECLARES HE is NOT
A PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANT
iresH or Other Duties Prcciudes Prnc-
ttcnbiiity of Such Ambition.
Says Food Chief
fBv Associated rrasS /

:, PORTLAND, OtECi.. Jan 5.--Uerher;
'loover stated definitely in n telc.sra m
president OF the jackson Cub, ,hnt he
iS not candidate for the pres drncy OF
'he United states. His telegram read
with the industrial conferences ana
with relief work in Europe make il
imposSible for me 10 go 10 the North
west nj present Ecyond this please
accept the sincerity Of my statement
tnat am not candidate for the prcsi-
Ichcy, ana campaign to that end
rccted." s''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
ASK SPECIAL SESSION
Seek 10 Convene North Carolina I.c-i.
'atnre to Pass Good Roads
Bond issue.
fNY AasocIniel rrnss

CHARLOTTE. y. c., Jan. 5.-Tne ex.
Charlotte Ashcvillc Highway Associa
ton today decided to ask Governor
Eickctt t" convene q special session
OF the Legislature TO pass a S5O.OO0, :
ooo road bond issue To finance good
roads projects in this State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
PERs ling AS F.REF!GHTER
Directs Work of Fireman when niuy.
freaks Out in Camp Grant
BuildinS.
tny Associated Press.

EOCkFOltD, Ill. Jan. 5.-Fi-c
Camp Grant soon after the arrival oil
General Pcrshing today, and lie al
rcctcd the work of the camp liremen
in lighting the flames, which were
quickly cNtinSuished. General per-
shinS inspected the camp this morn
ing and was tho guest or Rockford
this afternoon. Ton thousand school
children paradcd for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
HAMPERS OIL DELIVERY
Mexican Governments Declared to ne
Em"arrnhsing Shipment 10
Texas Railroads.
IBy Associaind pr.sa,

AUSTIN. TEN, Jan. 5-Comn,aint
that the Mexican government is ham.
PerinE and embarrassing" oil PRO
duccrs in Mexico so far as TO threaten
the delivery of fuel oil TO Texas rail
roads. was forwarded today TO Sec
retary OF State Lansing by Allison
MayGeld, chairman of the Texas Rail
road Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
FACES COURT FOR FIFTH
TIME ON MURDER CHARGED
Jacksonville Man Alleged to Have rIxe
N"tches on His Gun-Oncc
Convicted.
inv As.ocIatnd p-o.s

JACKSONVILLE. FLA., Jan. 5.-For.
the NTH time in his career Of thirty.
Sears' Moses Angiin, white. faced a
court mere today on trial for his life
re Is charged with having shot and
Killed negro hack driver December
l.. 1919. Early last year Anglin wa=
arieu on Two murder charges and was
IN Mississippi he also was tried.
twice lor murder and convicted 10 life.
imprisonment on one charge. He was
hardoned while serving time In tho.
Eardaman "Nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
SHIP is DAMAGED BY FINE
niahe OF Undetermined Origin
:" sW Dnys on Craft Along
staten Island Shore.
tBv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Fire a, m
determined origin caused damage es.
,,mated al 100000 at the STEAMSHIPS
n,retoria at her pier on Staten Island
q, H. before she was to have sailed
ine Pretoria is 4 former Hamburg
Hnlerican liner recently turned over to
nreat britain by the United States
port. - iais-
rms was the third ship fire OF m.
determined origin along the Staten
Island shore in the last few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
rBy Associated r-css.

bN NSStClaNctl f'-fSS.I
WASIIISGTON. jan. 5.-ConEress
went Ia work Immediately today
upon rcconvcninE after it's fort
night holiday recess.
without formalIty, both Senate
and House began disposition OF
bills on their calendars, and within
an hour or 80 both bodies resumed
their normal appearance of scant
Attendance during speech max ing.
Miscellaneous bills only were
considered and few OF the icss
important passed, while the Scuntc
late In the day started debate on
the watcr-pOyer development bill,
consideration OF which promiscs to
continue into next week. The
Sterling sedition bill, which senate
leaders had expected to take up
touny. went over until tomorrow.
There were few Developments and
only pcrfnnctory discussion OF tho
pence treaty in the senate. Senator
Ming, Democrat, of Utah. presented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
SON CHARGED WITH MURDER
Georgia Woman's Body Foura =,
swamp and Two Are Held
for Crime.

MOULTRlE. GA, Jan. 5.-As u re-
suit of the finding Of the body OF Mrs.
Susan Moon in a swamp not far frc,u
her home near Soarks, Milton Moon.
ner son. and ;. I. Cooper, today were
placed under arrest charged win
murder. l'he body was fouad late
yeste .d,T ioi.owinS the disa poearance G
OF the woman on Thursday.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Moon recently sold some land and is
supposed to have had several hundred
dollars al tho time she was killed
Robbery is given rs the motive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
RrIton and nolshc,Ist Cnnfnr

& o i II y III y q j. y. Jan. 5-James
o'Grady. representing the British gov
crnmcnt, arrived here today from Lon
don TO resume negotiations win
Maxim i-itvinoT. the BolSheyist rcp-
resentat!vc with regard 10 Tho es
change OF prisoners. The nccotl;,iions
were broken off late In December 10
allow the two representatives 10 re-
turn home TO confer with their gov
crnmcntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
GnilI-Curci DIyOrced.

GaIii-Cnrci nntnI aonr.,,o ~ tna 1,,,i.
caEo Grand Opera Company. today won
divorce from Luigi G. Curci. after
a short hearing before Judge McDon-
aid In Superior Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Jersey CITY BARS ocRGER
Refuse to Allow Represeu
tHtffe-Elcct TO Address Socialist
Meeting.
JIy Associated pross !

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Jan. 5.-Vic,o,
T. Berger, OF Milwaukee. representa-
tive-elcct, who was refused a seat in
congress Ton because OF his .utterances
convicted of violating the espionage
act, viii not he allowed to address
q ~, ooela!ist meeting here tomorrow.
Chiof OF Police Battersby after q con,
terence with Mayor Hague and Com
MISSIONER OF Public Safety O'Briens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
WOULD SETTLE TAX SUITS
Direetor-GenernI OF railroads PROPOSES
hdjuolca tion OF North Dakota
Raiirond Controversy.

FARGO. n. D.. Jar. 5.--Walkcr d
Hines, director-gcnernl of tho rail.
roads, today proposed settlement of
two railroad tax suits in North Da
kota, involving over s2.000.00O. Offering
to pay one-haif OF the alleged excess
amounts assessed against the railroads $
in North Dakota in 1917 and 1918
Hearing on the two suits will he re-
sumcd tomorrow In st. Paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
JUDGE RlCKS is REELECTED
SiK-Mfnutc Joint Session OF Council
and board Of Aldermen
lS Held.

At Joint session OF the Board OF
Aldermen and the Common Stcouncil
last night. lasting less than six min
utes, Judge J. lioGc Ricks was re-
elected judge Of the Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Grn,e Dissers Threaten strike.

Madrid, sunday. Jan. 4.-The en-
ployccs OF undertaking establishments
and the grave diEEcrs threaten to
strike unless their salaries arc raised,
The men claim to have been greatly
ovcrworked in recent months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
United States II. Il. Administra,ior

Important Schedule Change Kichmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac II. II.
Effective January 6. 1920. train No.
20 leave broad Street Station, Rich
mond 1880 a. NJ. instead OF 12:f0 r..
NJ" duo Washington 2:30 +. NJ. con.
Meeting with p. II. II. and n g. o trains
cast. arrivnG New York shortly after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-uncic San,'s
long arm reached out today ana Svipred
the master mind .: the "Hcd" move
mont In America
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
BANKERS SUPPORT
CLUB WORK

The bankers of North Dakota are
very much interested in the Boys and
Girls Club Work and especially in the
livestock clubs. O. A. Barton of the
Extension Division has attended the
bankers sectional conference at Dew
lis Lake, Minot, and Jamestown. He
states that there was great interest
shown among all present in the club
work and that the bankers are ready
to do everything they can to help fur
Their this line of extension work.
At Minot the bankers adopted as a
slogan, zone new live stock grower
for each bank" The idea back of this
being that every bank should encour-
age and help finance at least one boy
or girl in livestock project. In this
way developing livestock grower in
the territory of that bank. The bank
ers in many sections of the state have
loaned boys and girls money to buy
purebred livestock and on very easy
terms. In many cases this has been
the means of getting purebred live.
stock on many farms. The purebred
big and calf secured by the boy or
girl for their livestock club has in a
great many cases become the founda-
ton stock for purebred livestock on
that farm, as we'll as on the neighbor-
ing farms. The boy and girl that has
become interested in purebred stock
has also learned a great deal about
it and in nearly every case it has
meant that the father has from then
on taken a greater interest in the live
stock on the farm so that better re-
suits have been secured.
Resolutions were passed at these
meetings endorsing the Boys and
Girls Club Work and pledging moral
and financial support.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
WHITES RIGHT
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for representative from the
18th Legislative district on the re-
publican ticket, subject to the will OF
the voters at the June Primaries.
In asking for your support you are
entitled to know what my attitude
might be on the vital questions con-
fronting US today.
In this crisis the government of the
United States is appealing to US to
come to it's assistance by producing
more and consuming less. In this pro-
gram of increased production there is
one industry that stands out very
prominently and that is the farming
industry. The fact must be admitted
that the needs and requirements of
this industry must be recognized, and
any effort and any legislation that has
for it's purpose the development, the
encouragement and maintenance of
this industry should have the whole
hearted support of all good citizens.
It is the fundamental industry upon
which all other industries are based.
An effort should and will be made to
make this industry more attractive
and more remunerative, so that the
tide may be back to the farm, in con-
trast to the present tide of away from
the farm. This can only be accomp-
lished when the industry is elevated
into a higher sphere, made more re-
munerative from financial stand
point and more attractive from So
cial standpoint. Any legitimate
grogram that has for it's purpose the
betterment of conditions on the farm
and enhancing its productive power
shall have my whole hearted support.
The business Of the country is vi
tai cog in the machinery of produc-
ton, and capital invested in business,
farms and other in dustries and enter
prises is entitled to a just and fair
consideration in order that it may
function properly and cooperate with
other industries in the program Of
production that is before us.
Perhaps at no time in history has
calm, deliberate and unprecedented
judgment been as essential as at the
present time. Prejudice should be dis
carded and all problems weighed in
the scales of justice and equality. No
program of any other nature can or
will prevail A program of justice to
all is the only one which can and will
stand the test of time. If elected, my
efforts shall be directed toward the
support Of such a program, with spe-
cial privileges to none and equal JUS
| tice to ALL
On this platform I solicit your sup
: port, which will be highly appreciated.
Pol. Adv. M. O. GRAVEYARD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
WHITES RIGHT

He was never politician but rath-
er a statesman, student of public
questions and a friend to his fellow
men, clear in judgment, fair in de-
cisions answering in adherence to
what he considers right and just.
These qualities brought him three dis
tinctive service recognition from the
French government. They are good
qualities to have in our national leg
islative body.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
AEOLIAN SOCIETY

A List program was prepared but
due to the fact picnic was to follow,
only part of the program was given
which consisted of two List selections
played by Mrs. Wright. Six o'clock
found the members of the society IN
the woods beyond the lower dam. NO
time was lost in preparing the picnic
supper which consisted OF buns,
wieners, fruit salad. cake and coffee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
people,.


If that Centralia school board had
kicked and kicked hard that repre-
sentative radicalism who found fault
with the board because they permit
ted an address on "Americanism" to
the cry of the leaders of the nonpar-
tisan league about capitalistic
press" "kept PRESS" etc. The great
majority of the newspapers publish
ers are not in those classes. Most
country newspapers are owned by
the publishers, who have worked and
saved that they might have a bust
ness of their own, just as the farmer
has worked and saved that he may
have his farm. The newspaper men
are not asking class legislation to
give them greater profits, or to in
sure fixed price for any of their
products. They realize that the mat
ter of competition is to be reckoned
with, that better equipment and
modern methods of printing are nec-
essary to their success. They don't
go about organizing league charg-
ing prospective members fee for
the privilege of voting, thus lining
the pockets of some fellow some
place with easy money. If the far
mers of the state of Washington
want anything legitimate and right,
all they have to do is to go after it.
The nonpartisan league is socialistic,
is allied with the worst sort of radi-
calism-the I. w. w. in some states,
and is but just step toward the goal
of those who are back of 1.-THE lead
ers-when America may be ruled as
Russia. It's greatest exponent, Town
ley, has been convicted of violation of
the sedition laws of the nation. They
tell US that Townley hasn't had to
serve and sentence-that doesn't less
en- his crime because the law has not
been enforced-and any organization
which keeps at its head, men of such
character isn't good enough for real
Americans to blong to. This country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

IF the state bank of North Dakota
is doing such wonderful work and is
being managed 50 successfully and
honestly, why is it that the manager
and the governor refuses to allow
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

F. w. Cathro, head of the State
Sand Bank is evidently getting so
muddled up that he don't know wheth-
er he is afoot or horseback. The
seething editorials of the Fargo For
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10
Ann 0unCem ent

Embertson & West, successors to Embertson &
Olson, Pioneer Auto Dealers of Barnes County,
wish to announce to the general public their de-
sire to make the Ford Sales and Service Station,
located on Front Street one of the most efficient
in rendering service on Ford Cars, Trucks aud
Tractors in North Dakota
With the installation of additional shop equip
ment, securing of capable workmen, and operat-
ing on cash basis that service as near 100 per
cent efficient possible can be rendered.
Mr.. Embertson will continue active in the
general management of the business, handling
all purchasing and financial affairs, while Mr..
West will devote his time to the management of
Sales and Service.
We will greatly appreciate continuation of
the patronage shown in the past and will put
forth our best efforts to make our organization of
real value and service to you.
O. F. EMbERTSON
W. W. WEST
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

"Your's for more Bevo" might be
a good slogan for either the repuDll-
ran or democratic conventions 10
adopt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

ESTIMATED YIELD SHOWS DECREASE
Washington, June 8.-The countrys wheat yield for
1920 will be 781 100000 bushels the department Of agrcu
re estimated today in it's monthly report This is against
last years yield of 941, 100000 bushels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

is fast drawing near the time when
the line is to be drawn sharply. There
will be group of patriotic citizens
who will stand firm for the ideals and
traditions Of America-there will be
confronting them the radicals--all OF
them-under whatever name they are
known by. It will be up to all to
make their choice. The showdown is
coming, and as for the Messenger and
it's publisher-we desire to be found
on the side of Americanism-the gen.
uine kind. We can exist without ev-
cry revolutionary radical who is dis
gruntled with his own nation coming
here and trying to foist upon US his
distorted views, ill balanced, insane,
and criminal. America is going to be
cleaned up, and it's going to be
cleaner, safer, saner place to live,
with clean laws, purer democracy
and the freedom our forefathers gave
US, unimpaired by any of the sociol-
istic anarchistic doctrines now being
advocated broadcast throughout the
nation.-Toledo (Wash.) Messenger.
WHITES RIGHT
Candidate for United States Senate.
St. Afghan, France,
May Fl, 1919.
"Full of pep, active in all mi itary
and social affairs, always ready to
hely anyone and everyone.
Col White was one of the best
known and best liked officers of the
1st depot. 49, St. Afghan Windmill.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-10

The state publicity pamphlet is out
before the voters and is real gem
Of public printing. 1t is about the
cheapest thing that could De got'eitf
out and it will cost the state 10y VI
needless money. 1t is absolutely OF no
use and should be cut out altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

solo TO him In the grand concert.
Mistah Meadow Lark would have
laughed, only his thoat was too sore.
But this no.account looking bird Just
opened his mouth and out poured
"A flood OF melody.
II seems that he had sat around
and listened and listened every win
ter when Mr.. Meadow Lark came
back South until ne could sing that
song just as good as Mistah Meadow
Lark hisself. and II WAS the same
way with Mistah Cardinal and Mis-
tab Rodwing. and a whole lot more.
wen, when the time for the grand
concert came. this little no-account
bird hid IN thick tree and sang
for Mistah Meadow Lark and all the
others. But yo' can't fool OF Mother
Nature, and it's of no use TO try.
Her eyes twinklcd as she called this
po' little no'account bird out before
all the other birds. and asked why
he had done 1t. He just hung his
head and said. Cause An didn't
want they.alls 10 get In trouble
Then OF Mother Nature gave him
n new name, and said that he should
have the most wonderful voice In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

looking lot or birds in oil yo' born
days. Here they couldn't sing note
and they hadn't any real good cx-
cuse TO offer Old Mother Nature, be-
cause they knew that they ought TO
have started South before they did.
About this time along comes a no.ac'
count looking bird. what made his
home in the South, and never did 20
far away from II. He wasn't pretty
Tie wore just a common, every
day sort Of suit OF gray and white.
and nobody ever did pay much at
tcntIon to him. They didn't thon
until he came up bashful like and OF.
fercd to sing Mistah Meadow Lark's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
hittttkEGKR}5S4o;|f1ai'H;s
Qgzslyd', go f!@!'|S;:i;idtfmc
THORNTON W. BURGESS
HotU Misfah Mockingbird Got His Voice

DETER RABBIT can't keep his
i tongue still He simply can't.
and that Is all there 10 about IL. II
you want to keep a secret. don't tell
II TO Peter Rabbit. lie means all
right, does Peter. He doesn't tel
purposeiy. Oh. my. no. II just pops
out before he thinks. He is always
dreadfully sorry then, when II is too
late. but, Of course, that doesn't UNI
do the mischief which sometimes has
been done. OF course, lots and lots
Of times no harm is done by Peters
habit Of talking. There was none
this time. OF Mistah Buzzard was
surprised, but there was no harm 20
any one.
You see, IL was this way. Peter
Rabbit had heard an ugly little whis-
per that MIstah Mockinsbird, who
had Just come To live in the Green
Forest and on the Green Meadows,
had not come honestly by his won.
derful voice. Peter had gone
straight TO or Mistah Buzzard and
asked him about IL. OF Mistah Buzz
gard had told Peter 10 come back
next morning and ne should near AL
about how Mistah Mockingbird had
come by his voice.
Peter was so uckIed that he told
everybody he met, and even went out
OF his way 10 tell some. OF course,
everybody wanted 10 hear all about
1t. and so when or Mistah Buzzard
came sailing down out OF the sky TO
his favorite tall dead tree in the
Greer Forest that morning. he found
half the little people OF the Green
Meadows and the Green Forest gath
cred there.
"Once upon a time" began OF
Mistah Buzzard, "all the birds who
make their homes up In IN Moth
had come down South to get warm.
just Ike most Of them do now every
winter. But somehow they were late
starting. and the first thing they
knew there was OF Jack Frost
ALLOWING his trumpet and actwigt-