davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
HOOVER URGED ACTION ON
SUGAR SUPPLY LAST JULY
Republican Congressman Seeks to
Place Responsibility for Delay
on President.
tBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. June Copy OF a
1919. by Herbert Hoover to Julius
II. Barnes. president Of the United
States Grain Corporation. for trans
initial to President Wilson, declaring
that determination of tho sugar pol
icies requires Immediate considera-
tloh' was made public I'm tho House
tqday by Representative Tinkham
(Republican, of Massachusetts
INC caD!eEram was read by Mr..
iL IL shan In the course Of speech.
bility Tor the high price OF sugar
was placed sQuarcly on the shoul-
GERS or PRESIDENT wilson" The Mas
the President cbuld relieve the sltua-
ION even now by following Mr..
Hoover's advice and ration noncsSen-
tial consumers.
Urged Action Lsst July,
:, Mr.. Hoover sail In his message to
Mr.. Barnes. as read by Mr. Tinkham.
mat IL was necessary TO take impor-
tant decisions ms to sugar control in
the marketing OF new beet harrcs,
and to settle the policy with Cuba
Tor tho next year.
Any Any continuation OF control will
Hoover said. land II must embrace
appropriations, the continuation of
power and embargo, control OF spccu-
intion. prohtccring and distribution.
mo only alternative course To any
action OF tho above character Is for
the sugar equalization board TO an
nounce its cessation OF control at
any early date prior to the market
ing season OF domestic beet and cane
sugars and TO dispose OF the remain
Ing stocks from tho old crop pur-
chased by them at the market prices
from day 10 day until they are cx-
haustcd."
referring to his recommendation
in 1918 for purchase OF the Cuban
crop jointly with the allies. which
was done. Mr.. Hoover snid. at tho
time his cablegram was sent. tho
ION possessing liberal supplies for
inc entire year and at Il saving Of
l cents In tho world price"
Early Decision Urged.
DECISION must now be made" he
added. las 10 whether Congress
should be recommendcd to legisla,e
authority for the continuation OF
these measures over the year 1920.
providing again for the purchase OF
Inc cuban crop and the control Of
domestic production. qualification Of
price and distribution. The intrinsic
situation Is by no means clear AS TO
the prospect Of supplies, and it is
argued by many that there will be
a continued shortage over the year
1920. with attendant speculation and
prohtecrinE. unless action Is taken"
Mr. Tinkham. author Of the resolu-
Won Tor the sugar Investigation. de-
clared that Mr.. IIoovcr's warming
was rc-enforccd by IA request from
the sugar board FOR executive APP
proval and purchase OF the Cuban
crop. ana that both warnings were
UNDECIDED by the White House"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Two Minutes Of Optimism.
How Ia Get What You Want.

There is just one way of getting anything
Secret.
i: is WORK-unceasng work. intelligent
wo:"--and subjected 20 the crucible of time.
You may be specially gifted. You may have
all manner OF native ana great abilities
iiut the most your gifts will do for you will
be TO make your path a little more smooth,
Your progress a little more rapid. the pace a
little easier 10 follow.
You may the very outset achieve
some measure OF success; hut IL you true
TO the experience of the race. it will be but
fash and the great grind Will still loom large
ahead.
No matter who you are. where you
what you are. you must do the work.
And the sooner you do the work the sooner
will you get what you want.
You cannot buy success except in the coin
OF labor.
You cannot shorten the route to success
cept you take the long road.
You cannot succeed quickly except you build
slowly and surely.
Don't think you can skip the drudgery. Don't
think you shiik Don't think you
To the heights the magic wings OF some
lightning memory" "conversationalist" or
done.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
DY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Lift Nc!

Lift NC!
Lift me. Sun. to that great height
Where your whrlinG mass of rays
Start their journey through our Night
Lighting to happy days!
Lift me. Moon, to that calm
Where your stately ship shall ride
Cloudy pillows lifting free
In the sky's majestic tide.
Lift me. Stars. from this dull world
To the Milky Way. and be
Playma;cs with me. madly whrled
Through the Moon Ships shimmernS Sea!
Sun, Moon, Stars! F.. Yc vaulting things
Travelling space endless shores.
Let soar freedoms wings
Even as the eagle scars!
Even the eagle cleaves
/ would pierce the farthest sky!
Not for me the sheltered caves.
For daring spirit /.
Lift me. shake me free. for
Yearn 10 roam that field of blue
Searching fortunes in the sky.
Solving mysteries with You.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Offer Freedom to Ireland"
(From tho Living Age.)

inc diversity of views regarding tho Irish
SITUATION, expressed in tho British press, Is SO
great that it is practically Impossible to make
census OF opinion upon that subject. One
lact however, seems to be evident. The policy
OF coercion is losing prestige
Inc most outspoken article, arguing the
other side of the case, that have seen Is in
recent issue OF the New Statesman. from
which wc quote the following:
III we offer Ireland unconditional Freedom
we can win her; Ii we maintain our present
We shall lose her-perhaps forever. That is
the real alternative today. Ireland Will never
DC a willing ineS-~er OF the British common
wealth until she has been offered the free
choice OF complete independence If she SO
Wills. We may reasonably attach conditions
TO tho offer We may Insist that decision
shall he taken until certain, perhaps pro-
lonEed period shall have elapsod--long enough
for the passions OF today to have burned them
selves out: But the ultimate choice must be
perfectly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
ENGLISH YACHT GIVEN
TRIAL UNDER OWN SAIL
Shamrock ~. Hos Twcnty-FIve-MIle
SPIN on Long Island

CITY ISLAND. y. V. June Sir
Ihomas l-ipton's yacht. Shamrock w.
challenger Tor the Americas cup, was
tried under her own sail today for
nc hrst time since being brought to
this country in 1914. In n breeze OF
about ten knots, the reconstructed
green racer was put through her PAGES
on Long Island sound In the aggre-
gate, Ene had about twcnty-m m Ito
spin. crossing 1hc sound to Hemp
stead harbor and then back towards
Larchmont
Captain William Burton. who sails
shamrock ". in the information
series that start OFF Sandy Hook July
Is. was at the wheel. There also was
on board Mrs. Burton. wife OF tho
English skipper: Colonel Duncan
Ncill. Sir Thomas Lipton's yachting
representative in America. and Charles
Nicholson. designer OF the craft. At
the end of the trip all stated they
were. pleased with tho way the yacht
stood up in q breeze that was de-
cidcdiy stronger than the one that
carried away Rcsolutc's mast off New
Haven week ago Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN URGES
PERMANENT LABOR BODY
Asks senate Committee to Create
Tribunal for Investigation of
Labor COnirONcrnIca.


WASHINGTON. June Nv. J.
Bryan. appearing today before the
Senate Labor Committee. urged crca-
ton OF n permanent tribunal Of inves-
tigation for the adjustment OF labor
controversies. The committee is con-
siderinB Legislation to carry out re-
concentrations OF the second indus
trial conference.
Mr.. Bryan said he suggested this
tribunal az "A substitute for the pro-
posal to establish n Federal indus
trial court similar to that In Kansas.
Under Mr. Bryan's plan the tribunal
would have no power to enforce it's
findings, but would leave the parties
to tho controversy full freedom OF
action after the case had been fully
investigated. The only agency for
enforcement, he said, would be public
opinion.
Mr.. Bryan declared his opposition
to the industrial court was because il
was essentially court OF arbitration.
and arbitration. he said. was not al
ways practicable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright 1920. by Ha,l. Newspaper Service

e AMONG the numerous dangers Of being alive
Whs the nj h sp gph2d h
past returned yacationists down with typhoid
B ESm y Eshses eSs
Ing strictly a. NTH disease prevailing in al
OF Of. The community, is becoming less and less
f pr, N Even IL the more Snshtened dis
ind screens on the windows and certain
Sera hy hfa eS around
m G .,;Sh and other food handlers ought to be
has right to know that those who handle
an . serve his food are not typhoid carriers. II
il Is not one whit more visionary than certified
good resors is W5ou Taetyq sa Of
health authorities how Is the guest to know
IN" "'sn s sHHF enS nsd
tS ana POSSIBLY contamtnat!ng the food
safety the guest has. unless he Is protected
against. typhoid Infection by anti,yphoid vac
Flies. conveying unmenttonable NTH direct
oed linz io1 1 1r hn table from h ad
handlers unconsciousiy concentrating The food
spho% ss I'VE Wasn
seldom seldom responssibie Blu, II circumstances
H Ms,Sr nm, ,,ar each nye salons OF
hour before drinking; one five. grain cap APPS:
a on me Of TIKI the not
II the milk is not certified it may be rem
This is BY heaing he mix a 10 IN i HS md
Erees Fahrenheit and holding a. that tenn
pcrature thirty minutes. then cooling This de-
stroys practically all disease germs
Fruit or vegetables eaten uncookcd should
seem clean when delivered: this is to remove
not only possible pollution with typhoid
II should no longer be necessary to caution
the camper that water which is perfectly
clear. perfectly tastelcss. and perfectly cold.
is not necessarily free from pollution from
nc!Ehboring Clubhouse. cesspool or ground
drain.
Questions and Answers.
n m h3t ~ n
be done to close enlarged pores on the face?
Or. NJ. FL
Answcr--The face has no pores" You
probably refer TO dilated openings or mouths
of the oil glands Sponge gently for ten min
utcs ut night with water hot possible
and then apply this lotion
Suphurated potassium. zinc sulphate, of
each. dram: rose water. ounces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
CUT S24,0OO,OOO FROM
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
An Finally Hrportrd by s-nnte and
housr ConfciIr.. Measure
Carries S.ni,O2D, 900,

-! associated PEcaAI
WASHINGTON, June l.-if,cr cut
ting s2i.Ooo.ooo from appropriations
provided In the Senate bni. House
and Senate conferees ,onIgh, reached
hn"l agreement on the annual army
appropriation b!ll and IL Will be re-
ported TO both Houses tomorrow. As
finally agreed upon the bill carries
S394.oeo,oo0
Among the principal reductions
from Senate figures was $4,000. 900
toF the army air service. compared
with 100000 600 provided by the sem
ate and $1,000 600 by the House.
100000 for the ordnance depart
mens, compared with 100000 al
lowed by the House a,:> $4,000 900 by
The Senate. and $4,000. 600 for trans
portat!on. which was $4,000, 900 less
man senate figures. The appropria-
uon Tor the pay OF the army was also
reduced by Sc. o0o, 900 fSn tho amount
PROVIDED by toe Senate allowance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
The Poets Corner

Nursery Talk, Twentieth Century.
The culture of the child, I fear.
Is really most complex;
Just how to practice all I hear
And still not bore the little dear.
Would any mother VeX!
The ideal food, says DR.. Twit.
Is half q marrow bone:
Some parsnips and an apple nit
VIII also keep the baby ht-
Will give him vim and tone.
The childs advancement must be slow
Until 1t reaches eight:
"He must not read" She must not
sew"
For II they do their legs will bow.
Their hair will como in straight
Nurse does not dress him on hor kne.
Lest she his skin might touch
My newest doctor said to mo
That every child, of course. sbouIa In
Dressed in a patent Clutch.
My child's religion must be quite
a thing of inclination;
Saint Athanasius and Bouck Whit.
Are all brought to the calcium light
For his Investigation.
The problems raised by Adams fan.
Our ouija brotherhood,
Transmigratory thoorles-au
These 1 exponnd to little Paul
TO mako him wise and good.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong,
Z = In new York Evening Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
WILSON OFFERS AID FOR
FIGHT ON BUBONlC PLAGUE
Nay send Hospital Ships, Nurses, Doc
tors md Medical Supplies
10 V~rn Cruz.
tBy Associated Pre,,l


ERA Cruz. May al.-President
wilson has offered to send hospital
SHIPS. nurses. doctors and medical
supplies TO Vera Cruz Immediately to
assist In combating tho bubonie
p'"sue ~hich has made It's appear
ahce here. eleven authenticated cases
having developed to date and hve
deaths resulting.
The first case liz believed 10 bave
developed on May Is.
In the opinion OF The medical au-
'h"r!t!es tho plague has not yet at
tiiAed the character OF an epidemic
anu they believe II can easily ba
controlled by taking the propcr
measures TO combat It Fumlga,ion
OF the freight warehouses already
"hs been begun. as has tho cleaning
up OF dwellings, and the burning of
wooden houses near tho Central
point OF the outbreak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
A Gentleman, Addre., to III, Dog

Admiral, you're lucky hound! =.
You don't have 10 work. because you have no
family TO support. You unconscious OF
taxes and laws. and moral waves bring no dis
turbance to you. The tranquility of your days
is not disturbed by interest, and you don't
even have to go TO bed early.
Yes Old Pup, you're 1t! Bones arc brought
TO you and you don't even have to bury them
because you know there more and yet
more. You express your opinion as you please
and nobody argues You come and go. When
you go, they worry about you. but when you
come they pet you and feed you, and don't
lump all over you. Look at Me, I'm
supposed TO be human being and sensitive
and all that, but almost anything might hap
uen to me! Yes. DoEge. some OF my
fool friends might even mention me for Pres
idcntw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
From Other Viewpoints
Saving Power of the Senate.
ny ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

All tho soldier bonus business in Congress-
Of which We read. has been just cheap COM
mon Jockeying for position such irritatcs
and hores before a horse race is started
The House rushed the bill through merrily
and by sweeping majority. Four days before
the measure should be passed be-
fore election, with fine scorn and quiet.
blisterng sarcasm, Senator Thomas said he
realized that many Democratic and Republi-
can statesmen were scared stiff and wanted to
rcassure them. They might go right ahead
had agreed 10 talk the bill to death, IL ncces-
sary. and see that II should come to a
vote at this session Next day after this
nouncement Liberty bonds took another jump
upward. In 200 words this Senator made
every one OF the 100000 holders OF the
maance TO the country's welfare and safety
into thin and harmless vapor.
The builders OF this government undoubt-
cdly were wonders. They made the Senate to
be one OF several projections for the people
against their own follics, passions and weak
nesscs. This instance is OF many illus
traiions in our history Of the value OF the
Scnate's rcpressivc and restraining power,
against which most OF us. at times when it
has baked our desires. have screamed pro-
tests That same power which now hnlts the
bonus tniruity also halted tho force hill
which would have put the South back forty
years and destroyed civilization The
stand OF two or three Senators prevented tho
Impeachment of President Johnson If that
had been accomplished il would have cstab-
lishcd precedent under which President Will
son would be subject to Impeachment now
Yet the voice OF the people, which so MANY
OF US, with GLIB and easy blaaphemy saw 4.
the voice OF God. appeared to demand both
force Dill and impeachment Great civic and
religious bodies. labor. social and cx-soidier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
u. S. WHEAT AND WHEAT
PRODUCTS CONTROL ENDS
government Guarantee of $40 n
i'uhhcl Pnssca From Existence ny
TrAidrntini proclnrnution

WASHINGTON. juno L. Federal
control OF wheat and wheat products
ended today, the wheat director ccas-
Ing to function under the limitation
OF the law creating his Office. and the
food administration control ending
by proclamation of President Wilson.
This means the passage OF the gov
eminent guarantee OF s. 90 Il bushcl
Off wheat established during The war
as means OF stimulating production
some existing contracts remain TO be
carried out by the United States
Grain Corporation. which has been
the fundamentally or the govern
nIcnt In handling wheat. As soon as
thcsc contracts have been executed
the corporation will wind up it's
affairs and turn over It's finances to
the Treasury Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Putting Mexico on Trial

THE report of the Senate subcommittee
L charged with an investigation of Next
can affairs is a voluminous document and,
besides confirming previously published
data regarding unprovoked robberies con-
fScations. outrages and murders pcrpe-
trated upon American citizens, goes fully
into the nature of the Mexican government
and people and then discusses the under
lying causes productive OF the perpetual
reign OF disorder in the republic. 1t
recommends that recognition of Huerta as
President OF Mexico be withheld until it
shall be assured that his election is APP
proved by the Mexican people, and that his
administration is possessed of stability to
endure and Of the disposition TO comply
with the rules of international comfy and
the obligations of treaties; that further
period of "watchful waiting" should ensue,
and if the new regime should appear to
be stable and disposed TO fulfill its obi-
cations, then a new treaty should be drawn
up which shall exempt American citizens
and property from the unjust and discrmi-
natory provisions OF the Mexican Constitu-
tion Of 1917.
In the event these conditions are met,
it is recommended that the new govern
ment should he recognized, and financial as
sistance extended by this country to enable
it TO meet the obligations thus assumed
anu 10 DIlHS ABOUT inc TendDllltatlOn OF
the republics languishing industries. II
the provisional government should refuse
TO enter into treaty along the lines pro-
posed, ii is recommended that warning
be issued that the United States will pur-
sue a vigorous course of action to protect
the lives and property of Americans, even
going TO the extent of using force, If neces
sary, to restore order and peace in the
republic
Taken as a whole, the report presents
vast amount Of reliable information that
should prove helpful to our own govern
ment in determining the definite course OF
action it should pursue in improving exist
ing relations between tho two countries
and in holding out-a helping hand for the
establishment of new order of things in
the unhappy republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

organizations by resolutions reported as
unanimous shouted for .ncm and threatened
vengeance on all who opposed them.
beyond the Senato always is another ap-
iehl-thnt from the people drunk with par
tisan. fanatical or manufactured rage to tho
peopie sobered by opportunity to think and
reel and see This last court is final. 1t has
nuihned the fifteenth amendment, SO far as
tho South is concerned. 1t will nullify mod
ny or confirm tho prohibition and suffrage
aHendfnents according to their works. 1t
would nave been powerless to avert tho i'm
nediate evil of the bonus or the impeachment.
~ conditions such as these presented the de-
laying power OF the Senate and the restrain
ins power or the courts arc tho safeguards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
1000 BARRIERS ON STRIKE
FOR COMMUTE DINNER
Also Demand Tint posscs Split Fifty
Fifty on All Receipts Above
$40 Fer Week.

NY IUIF'isil ScENltf-
NEW YORK. June l.-Nincty min
utes FOR dinner was one OF the de-
mands OF Brooklyn and Queens Ror-
ough BARRIERS who laid aside their
razors and shears when the boss bar
bers refused today to acccde 20 the
employees ukaBc.
John Tartameilo. organizer Of the
Independent Journoymcn BARRIERS
Union of brooklyn, declared tonight
that 1000 Journcymen knights OF the
razor had walked out.
Among the demands of the str!k-
ing BARRIERS were s3J week and
"hfy-hfty" split with their employers
OF all they earn for the shops over
Si5 Il week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CHICAGO RIVER USED TO
HIDE MURDER OR SUICIDE
Innhnai Number of D0dies Found
SuSEcst" Esintcncc OF Some
Sinister Element.

-
CHICAGO, June l.-Bciicf that m.
Chicago River. which runs through
the heart OF Chicago. lately has be-
como sinister element in crime. was
expressed today by p. ". Hoffman.
county coroner. He made survey OF
recen, deaths OF Undetermined ncrsons
ana said he would consul, with John
j. Garrity. chief OF police. to devise
means Tor ending either an epidemic
OF suicide drownings or Il departure
In Inc method OF disposal of murder
victims.
During III, last few weeks nm un.
usual number of bodies have been
taken from tn" river, Mr.. HOFFMAN
SAID. In several instances the bodies
bore eva .rGG OF lOul nlaY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Seize 100000 In Liquors.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June t.
Liquor valued ut $4,000 was seized
late today BY United States .prohibi-
n former saloonkeeper. of this city
1t Is alleged Dreco sold the liquor In
nc-ouncc TASKS at SO cents per
flask. Tho seizure Is said to consist
Ions of cocktails, five gallons OF
cordials: one case Of vermouth and
two cases Of vino. ..s ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
FRENCH MOTHERS APPLY
FOR GOVERNMENT MEDALS
Many Rcnrers OF Large Families
Are Honorcd by the Re-
public.
tBy Associated Press.l
u & = =


PARIS, June Announcement by
the government that medals would be
awarded TO mothers of large families
has resulted in large number of
applications being received. Only
those who have reared their children
in the best moral and physical sur
roundings and with proper under
standing OF their duty are eligible.
y mother having 1--WE children, the
Youngest OF whom Is not less than
five years Of age. a bronze medal will
be given. The mother OF n family
of eight will receive a silver medal,
whilo one who has ten children will
be awarded 4 gold moHal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02

purpose, however, and the legion; to meet
the competition for membership. adopted
the same vicious inducement. But it APP
pears that four-ffths Of the real soldiers be-
long to neither body. Whom they are heard
from-the quiet men who have gone back
to work-the double shutting and fancy foot
work OF the perturbed statesmen may be-
come moro agitated and acute than ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Name. Southern Po.tmn.ter.

WASHINGTON. June 1.--Louis J.
Leavey. Jr.. was rcappointed today
postmaster of Brunswick, Ga. Ernest
a. Townsend was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to he postmaster at
Tuscaloosa. Ala. Other postmastcrs
reappointed are: North Carolina. A..
Wayland Cooke. Greensboro: James
a. Farriss. High Point. Virg inia,
Everett S. Kondrlck. Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
TOWNSPEOPLE SEIZE LANDS
FROM NOBILITY IN IRELAND
PasturnEc ConRscated by Villagers
for Tillngc and GrnzinE for
Their CnttIe.
by ASSOCIATED Press.

DUBLIN. June 1.-hfter making n
futile appeal to the lord of Sligo to
surrender part of mis- estate for TIL
Westport, County Mayo, forced the
gates to the property yesterday.
drove away tho owners cattle and
drove in their own cows. Altogether
about hfty-six acres OF land were
seized by tho people.