davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
GAS MASK" POPULAR
Wan! Residents az Tokyo tpp~nr on
Streets Well Provided Against
Inhalation of Flu Germ.

TON b. Aprii 10, ~ striking fca-
tur" OF III" "pidcmic Of influenza here
WAS IN" SroioSunc appearances Of To
ny" crowds wearing al kinds of rrs-
pirh'"rs. from the uclluloid artificial
nose 10 th' patch OF black taStcfully
enhro'dorrd by tho aesthetic school
girl. luorulatinn with rrcvcntiyc 90
rum Vas tried, 10 is claimed with good
results though in certain cases il was
Hnid TO h. as fatal aH the disease
its"!' Tho deaths from influenza in
January t"ttl"d 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Aftrr StarChinS Linen.

hftcr starsninE table linen. cite,
ioid 'asn article very carefully and
manglc before drying When nearly
dry iron With very hot IRON. and the
things VIII be found {" he almost
equal in a3ncaraUrc TO those done at
q laundry. THUS applies To almost
amy article which must be Starchcd.
and they vii! last as long again with
out tearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
"PlPA" is PANAMA DRINK
Ia Hsdr OF Win OF Snurc ,.,ern ca.
coannt, With Dash OF


BANANA. \pTil l0-Thc Panama
OF 4 Young green cocnanut, cnlivrnrd
Win generous dash 81 sherry T.,
hncinf much favor among rrop,e
~no como nero from tho States since
national prohibition took .ffcc, oy
ing tn part, perhaps, /" prohibition.
INC lsthmuS is experiencing this great,
csl rush 81 tourists in it's history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WOMEN 'DYEiNG EVERYTHING
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear to
Old Faded Garments Really Fun!


ii's ium to beat high clothes cost
fun t" see faded. shabby apparel turn
ncw. fun T." add gears of wear to
worn ainGhams, nous" dresses.
aprons, blouscs. skirts. sweaters. chill
frcn's coats, every thinE with "pia
mOud Dyes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
linking In tins n,ru

H'h hth l"S pics or puddimgs IN
i gas oven. Siaud tho pic DISH in AN
enamel plate fun OF cold water. rhis
prevents IN" -. or pudding setting
bnrnt al ih" b"iiuin. as H. very often
the ease. When baking a milk uud
dinE in which an crG has h"cn used
this prevents the milk from cur,lIlnr
and the pudding from becoming
watcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
EMMY SpoOlS.

save ali thc empty sp"ola ana take
them with YOU ia the scaShoro next
summer. They are uscfu! to silly
cvcr rusty nails IN your bungalow ar
bath house and will rrcvcnt tears
and rust spots ion your clothes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
To CIrnn n Tn,inr Pm

!Hsthsd OF srrapns frying pan
"lta knife boil = in soda water.
oLhcT"ise the surface ~ the pan is
oroksh AND viii ZACH little particles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

know how to drink, too. While VIC.
who seemed incapable OF tearing so
Simrl" u Thing. have. as a consc
uu"ncc, been forbidden tn drink 1T all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WASHING l.us t;ini,..s

words. if you fine INC again | shall
chuck the job said the lad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Keep a cheap "hiSl<nroom in ;hc
Kitchen for Spr!nkIiug clothes This
m" ,h"d not only Keeps the hands dry,
hai docs the worN much more CT
fcctiV"ly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Whitening ttothcs

Clothes can ne whitehead very
quickly by putting Two or three slice.
Of lemon rind and all into the boiler
with them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Accept "California' Syrup Of Zig
oniy-l"ok for the name California
on the package. then YOU arc sure
your child is having tho host and
most harmless phySic Tor tho Ii,.lc
Stoma Oh. liver and bowels Children
love it's fruity taste. f'uil dir.,tinns
on each bottle. You must suy cali
fornia. ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Julian Gets Good Lead in
Ohio When Error Is Barred
Advantage Over O'Neil in Dem.
ocratic Primaries 2,3l8;
Davis Is Far Ahead

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 12.-W A.
Julian, of Cincinnati, jumped into a
lead Of 2,318 votes over Judge A. F.
O'Neil, of Akron, in the race for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator tonight when an error
was discovered in the tabulated re-
turns from all but 1875 precincts of
the state. The corrected vote was:
Julian, 1886; O'Neil, 61,567
The race is so close that it may take
the official count to determine the
nominee.
Former Mayor Harry L. Davis, of
Cleveland, still was leading Ralph D.
Cole for the Republican nomination for
Governor by about 1900 votes, with
Former Governor Frank B. Willis APP
parently will be the Republican nom
inee for United States Senator by a
plurality of approximately $4,000 over
Walter f. Brown, Of Toledo
The race between E. M. Fullington
and Joseph P. Tracy for the Repub-
lican nomination for State Auditor also
is close. Tracy assumed the lead at
noon by 1900. The vote in 5,553 pre-
cincts was: Fullington, 96,385; Tracy
$685.; Stillwell, 76,101.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 12.-
United States Senator William F
Kirby at noon to-day conceded the nom
ination Of his opponent in the race for
the Senatorial designation in Tuesday s
state Democratic primaries. Returns
compiled up to noon by "The Arkansas
Democrat" gave Representative Thad
deus H. Caraway 74,073 and Kirby 43,
146
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
R00seUelt's Statements on
Fiscal Affairs Challenged
House Committee Chairman,
Says administration Is Solely
Responsible for Expenditures

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Chairman James
w. Good, of the House Committee on
Appropriations, who is at Republican
headquarters here in charge of the
speakers bureau, challenged statements
on fiscal affairs made by Franklin D.
Roosevelt in his speech last night
II am wondering whether Franklin
really forgot or whether he ever knew"
said Mr.. Good. He declared the can
didate had in effect indicted President
Wilson and his Cabinet for gross ex-
travagance.
Quoting Mr.. Roosevelt as saying that
If the Democratic party were returned
to power, expenditures to-day running
at S6,000,000,000 a year would be cut
to $4,000000,0 00," Mr.. Good said the
Administration was solely responsible
for expenditures and if it is paying
out $4,000, 100000 more than necessary
President Wilson and the Cabinet are
responsible
He said Mr. Roosevelt was much
confused in his figures and seemed
to forget that while the Administration
asked Congress for $685., Sl2,929 this
year, the Republican Congress refused
to appropriate more than $4.373395.279,
thus saving more than S1,312 900 900.
In the extra and regular session, he
said, Congress saved $2,710OO0,OO0 and
prevented issue Of $2,5OO,O0O,0OO more
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Board of Estimate
Lets Contracts to
Build Courthouse
Trades Council Agrees to
Conditions Despite Elm
nation of City as Ar
bitter in Labor Troubles

The Board of Estimate yesterday
awarded contracts for the building of
the new county courthouse. with a prom
Use from the Building Trades Council,
through William P. Kenneally, vice
chairman of the Board of Aldermen,
who is a member of the council. that it
agreed to the conditions in the contract,
despite elimination of the clause that
the city officials would settle all labor
disputes which might arise. The various
steel companies would not bid with this
clause in the contract Mr. Kennealy
declared that any time any labor dis
putes occurred, the council could take
care of them
The awards follow: Bethlehem Steel
Bridge Corporation, steel construction at
$l,280000 Dennis e. Common, rein
forced concrete floors at $65S, 600; same
contractor, brick worl; ~ So8o,O00;
Henry Hanlisn & Son, limestone for
superstructure at S2,372, 600, and Her
mann q Grace Company, roofing at $4S,-
600. Dennis f. Conner was also bidder
on the roofing, but as he would have to
sublet the contract, on the recommends
ton of Guy Lowell. the architect, the
contract was awarded to Hermann &
Grace, the second lowest bidder.
1t was decided to build the super
structure Of limestone instead of gran
lite, IS was originally intended. There
was difference in the bid between the
granite and limestone of S127,OOO in ia
vor of limestone. Limestone workers
appeared before the board and said they
would guarantee that the stone would be
put up within eleven months, and that it
would all be cut in this city, while the
granite would have to be cut in Maine.
There was also some question as to
whether the granite could be furnished
WITHIN the eleven-months period Mr..
Lowell said that while he favored
granite, limestone would dc as we'll He
SAID the difference would be hardly no.
ticeable.
Borough President Curran of Man
haitian again objected to the building
OF the courthouse at this time, declar-
ing 1t was unnecessary, and that the
same amount of money could be put
INTO building of houses to accommo-
date 5000 persons. Mayor Hylan de-
clared not one dollar tina. was to be ex
pended in the construction of the court
house could be put into building of
homes, as the city could not invest
money in the building of homes with
out enabling legislation, which it would
take two years to obtain
Borough President Curran said he
understood that, but the point was that
the money, labor and material could
be used in building homes, not by the
city, but privately. BY building the
courthouse, he said, the city was using
up labor and material that could be
used for building purposes
When the final vote was taken Major
F. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, and Borough Pres
ident Curran, the two Republican mem
bers of the board, voted no.
The Board of Estimate appropriated
money, at the request of Commissioner
Grover A. Whalen, of the Department
of Plant and Structures, for boats and
repairs for reopening the ferry from
East Nlnety-second Street to Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Nine. de Victorica, Known
AS German Spy, Is Dead
In Poor Health for Two Years,
End Comes Through

The Baroness Won Krctschman, bet
ter known as Nine. Marie X. de Vic
torica, known during the war as the
chief woman spy Of the German gov
eminent in this country, and probably
the only woman ever sent here to work
under direct orders from the govern
ment in Berlin, died yesterday of
pneumonia in DR.. Johanna Maluk's
santarium, Al East Seventy eighth
Street. She had been in poor health
since she was stricken about two years
ago, and was removed to the san-
tarium last Monday from a convent at
429 West Forty-ninth Street.
Nine. de Victoricas activities as an
agent for the German government first
came to light when she was called upon
to testify at the trials of Jeremiah and
John J. OLeary, Willard D. Robinson
and Albert Paul Fricke
1t was discovered at these trials that
the woman had come to this country
in the company of Carl Rodiger,
lieutenant commander of the German
navy. The voyage had been made by
means of forged passports Rodiger
was the successor of Count Won Bern
storf at the head Of the German spy
system and Nine. de Victorca was his
chief lieutenant. Payments totaling
$4,000 from Rodiger to tho WON
were traced. Her activities were said
to have been principally umolg l.s..
radical sympathizers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Cox Urges War
Prevention by
Rule of Reason
Democratic Nominee Avoids
Mention of League of
Nations in Speech Before
Marksmen at Camp Perry
Cites Cost of Conflict
Asserts That Nations of
World Seek Peaceful
Means of Settlement

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. r.
Honorable prevention of war by "the
arbitrament of reason rather than of
force" was urged by Governor Cox here
to-day in an address opening the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominees national
speaking tour.
Governor Cox did not make the
League of Nations, the paramount
issue of the Democratic campaign, as
declared in his acceptance address,
the text of his speech to-day at the
national rifle contests, but he en-
phaslzed the toll of the war and de-
clded that the peoples of the world
now seek peaceful modes of settlement.
Governor Cox travelled by rail this
morning from Columbus to Toledo, and
motored from there to Camp Perry,
an hours ride. He returned to Column
bus tonight. His next speaking en-
gagement is at Wheeling. W. Va. on
Saturday, when he will address the
Democratic State Convention and later
public gathering.
At Camp Perry Governor Cox closed
the days rifle competition program BY
awarding trophies, including the Ohio
Executives Cup, open in the rifle meet
to regular soldiers, national guard and
CIVILIAN SnarpSnOOterS.
United to Prevent War
II recognize" he said to an audience
of National Guardsmen, regular SOL
diers and civilians, Chat in sense
you are assembled here for the pur-
pose of increasing the efficiency of our
military strength, and yet l am con-
vlnced that the great mass of our SOL
dlers is united, IT. purpose and prayer,
MT c,,k =
be honorably done.
Guard in the states, if for no other
reason than domestic defense, and the
military arm Of the Federal govern
ment will be maintained, but the hope
that vast expenditures for ornaments
are thing of the past possesses every
home in America, while the common
impulse that moves the great mass of
people worldwide is inspired by the
vision of peace and the settlement of
controversy by the arbitrament of rea-
son rather than of force"
Expenditure in war Of lives and
treasure was stressed by the Demo-
cratic candidate in his plea for peace
ful relations between nations.
The cost to the United States he
SAID, was more than 100000 an hour
TOR over two years. The total expense
of $4,000, 100000 was almost equal to
The total disbursements of the United
States government from 1871 to 1918.
1t was sufficient to have run the Revo-
lutionary War for more than 1000
years at the rate of expenditure which
that war involved. the army expendi-
lures alone. so experts claimed, are a
near approach to the amount of gold
produced in the United States from the
discovery Of America to the outbreak
of the European war, and yet the
United States spent only about one
eighth of the entire cost of the war
and less than one-ffth of the expendi-
ture of the Allied side
Lesson for Civilization
"If civilization has not had it's les
son then there is no hope for it. 1t
could not stand such a war again and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Roosevelt Says U. S.
In League w 0 uld
Have Saved Poles
Moral Effect of American
Membership Would Have
Halted Russian Armies,
He Ayers in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. IL. - In
dorsement of the League of Nations
by the United States would have saved
Poland, Franklin D. Roosevelt declared
here tonight in the closing speech Of
the first day Of his Western speaking
trip. Other speeches were made dur
ing the day at Kenosha and Racine,
Wis.
The moral effect of American men,
bership in the league would have
halted the Russian armies without a
single American soldier crossing the
seas, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
History will lay great share of
the responsibility for the plight of the
splendid people of POLAND upon those
little narrow men in the United States
Senate, those little narrow men who
to-day control the machinery of the
Republican party" Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared
But for their desire to satisfy per-
ssonal spite, the Bolsheviki would not
be knocking at the gates of Warsaw"
Mr.. Roosevelt's League of Nations
speech came as an answer to criticism
that he avoided the issue in his Chi
cago speech last night II am not
afraid of the League Of Nations" he
told his audience here, and described
the covenant at length as an applica-
ton of moral law to international rela-
tions. He had mentioned the league
briefly in his speech earlier at Racine.
Closing strenuous first day on his
trip through the West, the Vice-Presi-
Dental nominee attended two recep-
tons and a dinner here and topped off
the evening with the main speech at a
downtown thcatcr.
Arriving in Milwaukee late this eve
ming, Mr.. Roosevelt was whisked to the
University Club, where he addressed
the Milwaukee Harvard Club, and from
there to the Press Club, where he met
the newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Steals Pistol for Hold.Un

A negro entered the sporting goods
store of S. S. Davega & Co., 1875 West
l25th Street, yesterday and began to
look over revolvers. Selecting one of
the weapons, he asked for some car
tridges and inserted several in the CYL
indsr. Flourishing the loaded revolver,
he cried:
IAN you people keep quiet now till I
get what l want!"
Everybody kept cuiet. especially
Walter Squires, of 516 Quincy Street,
Brooklyn, one of the statesmen, who was
surreptitiously loading one of the re-
yolvers he had taken from the counter.
The negro helped himself to an extra
revolver and another box of cartridges
and backed slowly out Of the store.
before ne got to the door Squires
had several cartridges in his revolver
and began shooting. The negro es-
capped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Cross-Country Flight Begun

The new Gallaudet fve-passenger
Liberty tourist bipane left the Curtiss
Aerodrome at noon yesterday on the
first leg of a transcontnental demon
stration flight. The machine is equipped
with a 400-horsepower Liberty motor
and carried 1000 pounds Of cargo.
Part Of this consisted of three cases
of perfume, valued at $1,000, one pack
age Of which will be presented to Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, in Washington.
Allen Burden piloted the machine
His brother, Leo accompanied him as
relief pilot, and the other passenger
was Dan Kelly. mechancian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
New London Lifts Its Ban on
StOckingless Bathino S,,;

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. ia
ban against stockingless bathing snis'
for women, or those of abbreva.sd
length, in force at Ocean Beach u,.
lifted to-day by Officer James =
Marion, who is stationed at the he,eS
by direction of the Park Comm,ss;or
1t is stipulated, however, that a
young women wish to parade on tn
boardwalk, sun themselves on tho
sands or disport on the beach thew
must conform to the original order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Chicks in Eggs Signal Coming

When the eggs on the ostrich farms
in California are on the point Of hatch
ing curious tapping of the shells may
be heard. This the keepers call "tele-
phoning." The sound is caused by the
chicks inside the eggs endeavoring to
break out. Those which cannot easily
emerge are assisted by the mother bird,
which will some times break an egg
from which the telephoning is heard
b. pressing it carefully, and will then
aid the chick to get out. At the Pasa-
dena farm the sight of boy riding an
ostrich as he would pony may some
times be seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
American Railway Express
Asks Right to Increase Rates

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Permis-
sion to increase express rates to absorb
the wage award of the Railroad Labor
Board at Chicago, estimated at S43,-
SO0,805, was asked from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day by the
American Railway Express Company.
The express company also asked au-
thority to increase by 20 per cent it's
rates on milk and cream to meet the
increase granted the railroads on the
same comm ODDITIES.
The express company says that the
increase in operating expenses result
ing from the labor boards decision
would make its estimated yearly de-
felt $76,375, $50. This deficit will be
covered by the government guaranty
up to September |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
A Double Benefit

Our plan for subdividing the larger
mortgages brings within the reach of all
the opportunity to invest in one of the
safest securities in the world-one on
which there has never been loss to any
investor-First Mortgage Certificates,
guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Company Just now they
yield higher return than ever before,
s1a%.
BY putting your money into this form
of investment you not only benefit your
self but, in addition, do something
towards relieving the housing shortage,
because the more money invested in
mortgages the more money available
for new homes.
Ts%la Guarantee Tw,,e+ ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-03
FRENCH TO BUY
l'6S,OOO,OOO LBS.
OF RED METAL

Boston.-French consumers have
contracted to purchase $4,000 tons
or 168,OOO,OO0 pounds Of copper. This
is the biggest individual sale for ex-
port since 1918, and involves approx
imately $32,OOO,OOO, based on present
market price of the red metal.
The Copper Export association will
handle the business for American
producers. French consumers will
take approximately 5000 tons or g.
100000 pounds monthly for two years
to come.
In case Of a previous sale of 22,-
100000 pounds to French consumers,
which is included in the present sale,
a new contract calls for payment of
current market price at time of ship
ment.
Buyers are given 90-day credits,
with option of exercising three 90-day
renewals. In other words, French
consumers have a year from time of
shipment in which TO pay for the cop
per.
Copper authorities expect that
other foreign consumers will enter
the market now that French buyers
have contracted to take this big
block of metal, and it is predicted
the price of copper will advance
steadily due to fact that all pro-
ducers are curtailing output due to
labor shortage and poor transporta-
ton facilities.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-03
BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN PHOENIX Oilers
And RAY Mines and JORDAN Williams GO
COMPRISE BIGGEST SPORT CARD In. STATE.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM HAYDEN AND PHOENIX
EXPECTED TO ADD LARGE NUMBER WHO
WILL TAKE IN RAYS GREATEST OBSERV-
ANCE OF UNCLE SANS BIRTHDAY.
Monday is the big day in Ray.

Monday is the big day in Ray.
All past efforts in the way of
Fourth Of July celebrations will pale
into insignifcance on Monday, when
the entire Ray district, assisted by
hundreds of baseball and fight fans
from Hayden, Phoenix and all parts
cf the state will turn out to attend
sports program that will eclipse any
thing of its sort in the southwest on
that day,
The ball game in the afternoon be-
tween the Standard Oilers of Phoe
nix and the Ray Mines promises to
be one of the hardest fought games
ever played Oh the local lot, and one
of the best features of the program
The Jordan Williams go at Sonora
in the evening is the best fight card
held in the state Devotees of the
manly art from Phoenix, Globe, Mi
ami, Superior. Florence, Hayden and
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-03
R. ]. CLEVELAND To
WE'D CALIFORNIA
GIRL NEXT WEEK

Mr.. r. J. Cleveland of Ray left this
week for South Pasadena, California.
Miss Edith Pemberthy, of that city,
and Mr.. Cleveland are to be married
July 9Th at the home of the brides
parents, No. 1929 Hope street. After
the wedding, the happy couple will
leave for short bridal tour of the
northern coast. They expect to make
their home on Boyd Heights in Ray
and will be at home to their friends
after the 18th of July.
Mr. Cleveland has made his home
in Ray for the past three years, ex-
cepting such time as he was in the
service. He is a member of a num-
Der Of local societies and a citizen
who is always for the civic better
ment-of the community. He is promi-
nent in athletic work The Copper
Camp joins with the people of Ray in
extending to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
best wishes for their marital success
and happiness.