davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Quniincd.

december IS. 1879
Yes. I've decided TO for Congress"
What are your qualifications"
oh, I'm Fat and like 10 travel. I know Il fol-
low who could write my speeches. and Wash
mSton's nice town when you ge; used 10 it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

this possibility confronting them. it is little
wonder politicians are staggered by the inn
mensity of their task In getting out the
vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Nobody Knows.
In his.

February IL 1879
Ever notice how much more Interesting it is
10 bc shocked?
Never tell self made man abou, your per-
scnal ambitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
The Weather
trurnIs ca BY U. 8. Weather Eur.nn.,
Incnl remnctntmrc Nc.tcr,Iny.
i.oCnI Rainfall.


Local Observations at \ T.. ". YESTERDAY
wind direction. wcs'. Nlal velocity. j
Weather at T.. Nj. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
Thc Nobody Know.-,i.

Nobody knows why an orange is round
Nobody knows where the rainbow is found:
And why mans feet stay close to the
ground
Nobody Knows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
FRANCES RECOVERY IS
PROOF THAT ALL WORK
American Publisher Says War De-
VISITATION Is Being Overcome
Through Diligcnt Labor.
lNy NssocIAtel r.rss. /

MEM YORK. August Frances
victory of peace" in her reconstruc-
are not working" Herbert S uous-
ton New York publisher. declares
after period OF research a, Paris.
whence he recently returned.
Offering statistics showing remark
able rehabilitation In former dcvas-
tated regions, where German diri-
sionS wrought havoc In Industrial,
FARMING and mnlng sections. Mr..
Houston characterlZcs the recovery
of the French people AZ another mir
aci" "f the Marnc." II" says:
with government support includ-
ing loans totaiinE c,G0o.oS2.?Gl francs
FOR agricultural and industrial recon
struction in devastated depart
ments," the French people have re
opened 5.3i5 out OF 6.ii5 schools cx-
istcnt before the war: built or re-
built 2S.2co temporary wooden and
iG.S00 permanent stone dwelling y.
and erected 2s.50O wooden barracks
TO replace houses destroyed: cleared
5.S3s.o00 hectares Ga hcctare is about
two ana half acr"s) out OF 3.J50.O6O
Of barb"h wire and trenches; en-
ploycd 500 men pumping out and
cleaning up Hooded mines: rebuilt
iI5 out OF 600 railroad bridges, with
50 more III course az construction;
rcopeuei virtually all OF 100 klO-
meters OF canals destroyed and re-
bun, 1876 wharves, and built IS new
ones
To-day. less than TWO years from
the arWistlCc, the population Of the
invaded regions has grown from less
than 100000 TO more ;han 1000, 0oo
approximately three quarters Of the
prey population" Mr.. Houston
says. adding that the return was mot
that OF the prod.gal SON"
American committees have done
much to help France rebuild. Mr.
Houston declares. adding that intro
duction OF farming machinery to the
French peasant probably was Amer
lca's best contribution.
Nation Rebuilding Rapidly
On The industrial reconstruction Of
France. Mr.. Houston asserts that
800 workers now are Employed IN
French mills and 2,G27 OF the 3.5oS
factories destroyed in III. war have
resumed production. During the war
the destruction In mill ccntcrs was
very great. so per cent OF the textile
mills in Lille having been destroyed.
all 10 mills Ia NrmcnttcrcS wiped out;
in FourmicS only $4,000 hobbiuS re-
manned out of 100000. and Roubaix
and Turcoing had the same degree
Of destruction"
The lie that France is not at work
should be scared on the lips Of every
one who uttcrs IT," writes Mr.. HouS-
ton. III she is not at work how
can she be rccia!mIng her fields, re
huildins her roads and houses and
factories and towns, nud re -cStah-
lish!nE the shattered lie over ono
htth of her territory? That SHE is
doing that. any one can see who VISITS
France or who takes the small
trouble To look up tho facts. And
she is doing II before she has re-
Ccivcd the indemnity pledged 10 her
by tho peace treaty and rcplcdr.d
again and again by every ono of her
allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30
American Shi, Disabled.

American s;rrmo~ Nonnnc rorcrts
ihat she * drifting a, sea m ih-
Irish ccnst with her engines disablrd
and hcvond repair. Tugs hsva been
dispatched TO the aid OF tho vcsscl.
The Mopang sailed from Fort Ar
thur. Texas. August 2. touching Mt
Norfolk August O, for Liverpool. She
10 a vessel Of 2.175 net tons,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

Maybe the reason we are sending Poland
our moral support is that il is the only thing
VIC can get across the sea without danger Of
having 1, tied up on the docks with a strike
ordered by the labor leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

The Republican campaign leaders have
staked their all upon the soundncss OF the
well-known saying that money talks"
Reins bankrupt on arguments TO convince
voters that the country Will be benefited by
return OF the Republican party to power
they hay" sent out an army 10 dig for
money with which to carry the election
nut they have mistaken the temper of the
voters, who have become thoroughly aroused
By recent examples OF corruption in politics
notably in the case OF the election OF a Sena-
tor from Michigan, by which il obtained
control of the Senate. and will evidence
their resentment at the attempt TO debauch
the electorate by administering such re-
buke al the polls as will teach the CON
scienceless gang lesson in political morals
not likely soon to be forgotten Money
talks" but IN its attempted corrupt use.
il will talk against the Republican party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

New York ;heater managers are COM
planning al the high cost OF chorus girls.
Some Of their patrons are ready to Join
them in that complaint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-30

All the torrents OF o!atory, appealing 10
their Amcricanism and party loyalty. that
have poured forth with every recurring elec-
t'1n, have not ayailcd 10 inStill into the
breasts Of millions OF male voters n sense
OF duty in the exercise OF the franchise
Whether the newly cnfranchiscd women will
be more eager 10 assert that right, which
now becomes an obligation incident to their
citizenship. remains TO be seen. Probably
they Will not, hut the uncertainty gives the
politicians and statsticians It difficult task
in their endcayor TO forecast the total vote
in November. The Census Bureau estimates
that the country now has 2@.579 $50 cligi-
bic male voters and. il legal technicalitics
surrounding the ratification of the nine
teenth amendment are SWEEP away in time
this number will be increased by the en-
Establishment of 2G,S33,5G6 women a
grand total OF 56.41l.526 possible voters
But in the presidential election four years
ago only lS,53S,248 votes were cast many
OF them by women in the States which al
ready had cnfranchised them II it be
granted that the women will prove as care
less and negligent toward their voting duties
as the mon have been, then it may afely
ba- estimated that the number Of votes cast
in 1915 Will be doubled this year and 10
that total 10 per cent may be added for
normal growth of the population, giving a
total Of approximately 41,000,00o. With
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

ed States" says Mrs de Neyra. i 90
not mean to infer we are perfect Tor
we are not My people have most OF
the defects, | suppose, that other hu-
mans have, but at the same time we
are far from the people that many
Americans have been made TO believe.
Not only are we Christian people,
but our race has a history that we are
not ashamed of. Throughout the Phll-
ippine Islands the people are now
working earnestly TO improve thenl-
selves and their conditions 50 they VIII
he prepared to take over their own al
fairs. We all love America for giving
us chance to help ourselves and fer
having promised us our independence
which is one of the deafest desires OF
the entire citizenship of the Islands.
|, To American women whose ideas 81
FiIipnos have been funded on sun
day supplement descriptions Of WIG
tribes, Mrs. de Veyra's gentle manner
and evident culture have been a reFe-
|lation. She Is sought b" women cluhN
because of her charming manner a9 an
lmpromptu speaker on the suhJee'
nearest her heart-the women OF her
country.
At n recent Washington gathering
she gave in perfect English Il concise
account of the work of woman cth'
in Manila which supplies milk TO Inc
babies of the poor and trains mothers
TO care for their young children. She
told of another woman's club which
has branches all over the Philippine
Islands and which maintains daN
nurseries for the children of the work
ing women, provides Christmas cheer
for tbe lepers, the insane and the con
victs. and gathers data TO influence leg
islation for the benefit of Filipino Wo-
men and children.
1.-THE four little De Veyras, shown IN
the picture, having attended the pun
lio-schools In Manila, slipped right mo
thps same grades in the schools OF
washington. Even little Mary Inc
bsiby of the family, speaks three IAN,
guages-her native tongue opai'is"
and English.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
1i' Us to present the De veyra

s'n'i Us to present the De veyra
y non. Jaime @. de veyra is the
alent Commissioner from the Phil
'ns Islands to the United States and
lua been elected to a second term
SAse years. AS Resident Commits
VI he has seat on the floor of
american Congress, the privilege
'pAilg part in debates, although no
sai'lissioner de Veyra has an inter-
TlIe AMI four bright Filipino
= The De yeyra family, individ-
ano collectively, constitute the
argument rs TO the tact anFcapa-'
I'M ~ q Filirnos that the Philippine
~ have in Washington.
commissioner is a 100 per cent
TN slsayan, and Is one " the
Iss 'ys, leaders Of the party In power
IN w stands During American Occur
A n ae bias been successfully gov
y MS sfovince, member of the
|pp'ae legislature, cabinet mem
w. saa executive secretary of the
n a'ahy statesmen of the Philip
srs was originally a newspaper
ME- - was one OF the founders of
~ 1a of Cebu, the first Fill
N papef published advocating Phil
"a a.liuependence The paper came
IL ne censorship of General Nc
ana on the appearance of the
sa'll,'er he editors were left in
n;n~s alar position of seeing every
4 sent article blue penciled.
rs ~ veyra, like her husband. is
i "are IN the Philippines cause.
pr,oa "e best known Filipino In
lkar one is an interesting public
"a and Is constantly giving Illus
! eetures at women's clubs and
IIei sts'herlngs. Mrs. de veyra is a
the p bureau all in herself ana has
n philippines on the mar. Is far
sIopa, ,en folk Of Washington CON
find a, ~ circles are concerned.
mno, ."a' the Filipino people have
in'srepresented in the Omit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

T1-I AN
woman g." "iSP""'i0" 10 every SICK and suffering
bowels or CaaIh whether it he of the nose throat stomach
is rot m eI organs 1E-Ru-NA is the remedy new
~ ot an experiment PE-RU-NA tried pE-R1NA
nrt ny thousands who are now we'll To
there is ohug better "u ~ N"S'en recovery
l improve the appetite digestion purify the blood
- M Itated mucous Innings, the waste material and
r"upNo from the up the nerves give Won
'l strength Vlgor and the JOY Do Mrs
ana thousands more have donetry PERUNA You will be
glad happy thankful ~ W ~ ~ "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03

Sot worried very about the of Living are t,
MA thew be? the Of meat s,o ~ WIZ
SENT day prices when they cost only one-hd much
apd the board sell him candy cigars oot ,
all other needs at plus
81 into athletic and entertainment fund furnishing him vit,
lbs athletic equipment ana oner play time necessities nothing
kred
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
state OF ohio. City Of To ledo,

State OF ONO, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that IA
Is senior partner of the firm of r. ],
Cheney & Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will nay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by thesuse of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December
A. ID. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
lSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
#. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists nc
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-06-03
VIII Not be One Day Without
PE.-RU-NA
-hIs Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS
70 EaoJ TELLS Her FRIEMOS

m '' : Mary Frieke, 5o7 Bornman St. Belev,ue
,bronShn us' one OF the many thousands OF ladies
Ngor in PE-RU-NA ''"''" s"ehsth and
.'tor own words tell Of her suffering and recovery
sto9,,b ''a IN we can do it: Il suffered with nv
oe4 ,out not lay on pillow Saw yd%T h SO
|.l u,il1 "A and got good results from the
lo 1., o''''. To lie sure of cure took twelve
fri.,t1 nave recommended PE-RU-NA TO nv
M I Gua All are well pleased with results /
, , No' NE one day without PE-RU-NA Have NOT
. UoV'ot since started with PE-RC-NA. which
"3gG' hiteen years ago. l am now sixtv-three
r.C 'tS 0r', hale hearty and WELL Can do as much
,,i ,S I-'' u'ug-tets. ! feel strong and healthy
1',io, "S'sn 4en two hundred pounds BEFORE, I
peonio ',. "s ~, 5ti9 as one hundred nope lots of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Proposes Virtually the Same
Representation for Labor,
Capital and Public as Sug-
gested in Rail Control
Crash Is Here, He Warns
Wages Bear No Relation to
Value of Services Rem
dered, Is Contention Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. z CIV The AS
sociated Press).-A Plumb plan for all
American industry, modelled alter the
plan OF the same name for the rail-
roads, has been prepared and is ex-
pected to be publicly announced soon.
Copies Of the plan. captioned "An
Industrial Program by Glenn <. Plumb, Z"
are being circulated in Washington and
some of them have been received in
government circles.
Briefly the Plan proposes for al
rartite control advanced some time
ago for the railroads. 1t proposes
practically the same division of repre-
entation for capital labor and the
public.
Industry is classed into these four
divisions:
First-Those aindividualiet in own
ership and operation. including the
farmer, and the small artisan, contrac-
tor or manufacturer who is both cap
italist, laborer and consumer"
Second--All Industries formerly in
dividualistic. but which through or
ganization have so developed that own
ership is separated from labor and con-
Germs itself only in direction and super-
vision Of pre- duction. in which it en-
cages the efforts of others who have no
share in ownership
Public Service Involved
Third-Industries chased upon
:..rant. from society in the shape of a
franchise, grant Of privilege or mo
nopoly." In this division are included
Ill public service corporation except
hose engaged in intersta 9 commerce
"and all industries engaged in exploia
ng natural resources" These latte.
are described as including m.nes, gas
and water power
Fourth-Railroads and commercial
transportation facilities. T ese are
considered separately from the public
.ervice facilities embraced in the third
division because the former are "under
local control created by local authori-
les and subject to local regulation"
"In the first two classes where So
iety has made no grant the free work
ing cf the law of sunpy ard demand
protects the public interest" says the
new Plumb plan.
To correct the present industrial
;ystem, in which, he asserts, wages
bear no relation to the value of serv-
ices rendered" and "profits are wrong
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
British Rail Conference
Adjourns Without Action
Majority of Unions Against Gov.
ernment's Offer, Instructions
to Delegates Show
Nt,u York Tribuns
EurODeun Bureau

ENTOpeQV OHTeuW
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Jan. 7.-To-day's mo-
mentous conference Of delegates from
more than sixty branches of the Ma
tional Railwaymen's Union, represent
ing half a million workers, which was
to consider the acceptance or rejection
Of the latest government offer to the
workers, adjourned this afternoon
without taking action and will resume
to morrow. 1t was clear, however, both
from instructions received by the
majority of delegates and from state
ment made by J. H. Thomas general
secretary of the union, after the meet
ing, that the majority Of the branches
were verwhelmingly against the ac-
ceptance of the present offer.
The probable outcome of to-morrow's
conference, the Tribune correspondent
ia informed, will be the referring back
Of the question of rail workers wages
to the exfcutives for further di iicussion
between the mems leaders and the gov
ernment. The men have confidence in
Thomas, and believe he can force bet
ter terms without recourse to direct
action.
In view of what happened at the last
Trade Union Congress, however, it is
possible that the extremist elements
may get out of hand tomorrow and
put through direct refusal of the
governments offer. in which case a
more serious outcome is probable
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Trade Commission
Inquiry Ordered
Senate Committee to In
Uestigate the Charges Of
RudicoLisn, in Bureau

~~SSd~~ANV<cbU GsG LUZ CV$C~
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA general
investigation of the conduct and prac-
tices of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, including charges that a number
of the commissions employees have
been and are engaged in radical
propaganda, will be mad. by a com
mittee headed bv Senator Townsend,
Republican, Of Michigan. and COM
posed of Senators La Toilette, of Wis
consin. and Watson, of Indiana, Re-
publcans, and Myers, of Montana, and
Wclcott Of Delaware, Democrats.
The members of the committee were
appointed to-day by Chairman Cum
minis Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee, under authority of a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Watson
and ad"rted by the Senate, declaring
the belief that employees of the Federal
Trade Commission have been engaged
in "furthering the organization and
growth Of socialistic organizations" !"
The resolution also asserts that if
Bolshevism is to be overcome in this
country it will be necessary to first
ou~t all adherents and advocates of
that doctrine from pablic Office.
The Watson resolution, adopted by
the Senate on October 20, directed
that an inquiry be conducted by the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
witch to-day authorized Chairman
Cammins to name a subcommittee for
the work.
There was no intimation relative to
when hearings might begin, or what
witnesses would be called.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Deportation of
Martens, Soviet
Envoy, Ordered
Continued from page 1

methods. Mr.. Abercrombie the act
ing Secretary of Labor, with whom l
communicated by telephone to-day in
tirated that the new boat to Soviet
Russia might not be ready for a
month. No one but person observing
closely these cutrages can rea ize
the tra~edy Of it all, the violent
desrotism and cruelty on the one hand
and the helpless innocence of most
Of the victims. 1t seems that all this
is merely because some Of the gensle-
political ambitions"
Called "Sylph of Soviets''
Anna Manson, twenty-four years old,
who wa- arrested in the raid on the 'Novy
Mir Tuesday, was taken to Ellis
Islend in custody Of Detective Vine ant
Giordano. She is a brunette type,
wears her hair and her skirts bobbed,
and, according to some of the ot1er
Con munlsrs arrested, is known among
them as starlight, Sylph of tne
Soviets."
She was we'll clothed.
She told Detective Giordano that
he has been in the United States four
years.
DR.. Michael Mslig former treasurer
of the Russian Federation, and who
resigned that post during the Lusk in
vestlgation OF the organizat on's ac-
tivities, was not sent to Lud ow Street
jail yesterday. A last minute resnite
was granted by Supreme Court Justice
Vernon M. Davis who on Tuesday
adjudged him in contempt because h :,
had re used to answer questions OF the
Lusk committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

fully exacted." Mr.. Plumb 49,.
icl owing pan, which, he a. ssv.
give to society better. chess.s
more service, to capital a crs
protection of, investment arS SSuatsat
Of return, and to lab.r q fs;s IAN d
a share in all savings it can "s -
production. ~ san efee|
First-For railroads ana -,
sp1,s. s1ers, the adoption Of the s'aes ~ !
Public Ownership uss.. /
Sccond-For industries h....
grants, privileges, exn o;sss.o ;sso
natural resources, and en;ssslon
moncpc les, the adoption - nsa
ownersh'p with the extensio.
Prlnclp es OF the Plumb p,sS
trlpartite representation. 60" W
Third-For industries az,
production not b SD on prar.
leges or monopo les, the 3d. adast, "a
legislation requiring recapn;t;splo ;t;vpsloa
right OF labor to participate wit viii :. L
tai In control and management s =! &
mare IN the profits on terms ,s q, -! y
Fourth-For individus,istie 4
tres. the retention of sole cant.
the individuals owi.;ng ana sn.to sn.D'
them. ~"u oPes,|
In conc'ueion, it is said 49,.
existing : c. industrial system Is s,' s,s.,!
around our ears" s'ss'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

interests may be diametricall- opposed
to the best interests of the tinted
States and of the people of the state
of New York.
@At tie time of the entry Of this
country into the war, the national con-
vention of the Socialist party of Amer
ica, at st. Louis, during its sessions
from April to April IA, 1917, adopted
reso utions settling forth the stand
OF the Socialist party toward the war
and urged that the on'y struggle which
wsu,d justify it's members in taking
up arms was the great struggle of the
working class to free itself from eco
nemic expectation and political op-
preston, and in such resolution an
peared The following words:
As against the false doctrines of
national patriotism we uphold thu ideal
Of international working class solidar-
isy;, .,r.. ,,.,,t...o :. =.
in convention assembled adopted .
resolution of which the following is
part: We, the organized workers of
Russia, in support of the government
Of their Soviets, with the radical
Socialists of Germany, Austria and
Hungary and with those socialist or
ganizations in England, France, Italy
and other countries. who, during the
WHF 3S dlter tHe war, nave remained
true to the prime ip' es of uncompromis-
Ing international socialism. Long live
tie International socialist revolution
the only hope Of the suffering worldl
Quotes Manifesto
"And in order that we may under.
stand what this solidarity means,
quote from page 16 of the manifesto
Of the Communist International, q,
follows:
Civil war 10 forced on the laborins
classes by their arca-enemies. The
working class must answer bow TO,
blow. If it will not renounce it, owr
object and its own future, which is a
the same time the future of all hu
manity.
"'The communist party, far from
fonjuring up civil war artiAcially
rather strives to sSortcn it's duratio,
as much az pos ible in ease it has be
core an iron necessity to minimize tn,
number Of its victims and, above all, I,
secure victory for the proictariat.
This makes necessary the disarr1
ing OF the burgcoisie at the prcpe
time. the srming Of the laborers, ant