davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
COX TURNS LOOSE:
HEAVY ARTILLERY
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Bitterly Denoumces Hard
ing's Plan of Separate
German Peace.
DEMOCRATIC POSITION ON
COVENANT NOT UNBENDING
Flags Republican Nominee as
"Reactionary" in Speech to
Ohio Convention.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. August l7-In
addressing the Ohio Democratic con-
vention here today Governor Cox, the
party's presidential candidate. nayed
Senator Harding the Republican nom
inee. as "reactionary" denounced what
he termed Mr.. Harding's plan for i
separate peace with Germany, but
said the Democratic position on the
league OF nations reservations was
not "unbcnding."
The San Francisco platform" said
Governor Cox In his address opening
the Ohio campaign and relinquish.ng
party leadership in the State. gives
US the right to enter the league on
terms that need no defense.
Our position Is not unbending. We
claim we can accept anything un
reservations) that intcrprets. that
calls attention to the limitations of
our Constitution. that calls attention
of the other nations that we will go
thus far and no further"
The league issue was featured by
OF Newton d. Baker. Secretary OF
Ohio.
cGPHEutC CaCS.
Perfectly perfidious act" and dis
honorable deed" wcre among terms
applied by Governor Cox to the sep
tion gave him ovation after ovation
as he proceeded.
The separate peace issue. Governor
Cox declared, will remain in the
public mind"
III 10 a.
the crux of the situation. The re-
dictionary candidate promises you
nothing but proposal which at It's
best promises nothing but months
and possibly years OF delay. On the
that after the ith of March. with
the least amount OF conversation pos
slble, we'll enter the league
The Democratic candidate de-
nounced particularly the Republican
argument that the league would in
crease probability of war.
Denying also that the league could
order American soldiers overseas
Governor Cox continued: "The Re-
publican leaders in declaring that
four or five potentatcs overseas can
order our soldiers anywhere. are
speaking deliberate anu Wllilul un-
truth"
Speaks With Dcuberation.
Al this point the Governor spoke
with great deliberation. adding:
presidential propricties require
that 1 do not characterize it n
stronger terms"
Governor Cox reiterated that Con :
gress only may declare war and as
serted that what reactionary Re
publican leaders contend would re-
quire constitutional amendment"
After ''vigilant study" of SN,ator
Hardlng's acceptance address. Gov
crnor Cox said he found the state
ment that has staggered the sensi-
bilities OF the world-the unthink-
able. the monstrous proposal for a
separate peace with Germany"
Now that our army is disbanded
and the main strength of the allies
scattered said the Democratic can
didate. '.he would destroy that pact
Uhe league) and enter into 4 new
covenant"
Declaring this n perfectly perfid-
ious act" Governor Cox said he stood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
TENNESSEE PUTS OFF
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE AS
CAROLINA TABLES 1T
Gov. Cox Smokes Pipe
Of Peace With Indians

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August IL
The pipe of peace was smoked by
Governor Cox, Democratic prexI-
dcntlai candidate, with thirty-stx
representatives of the Society of
American IndIanS, who paid him an
unhernlded call tonight mt the
State House.
Many Indiana. including some
squu,Ss, were In nntIve Enrb. An
Ss-ycar-old WinnebnEo patriarch.
filled long pipe with "kinnIcun-
nick" and the Governor took his
whit nv thr pipe went nround.
Indian affairs. the Governor wns
told, generally nrc In good shape.
During the Informal reception,
Governor Cox wan disappointed
when none of his yinitors could
claim having killed buffalo.
Stating that he was n huntsmnn
and wished TO meet bunaIo
hunter. Governor Cox nnked hIn
visitors TO hiring ono with them to
Washington on Mnrch 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
MANEUVERlNG BY ANTS
BRINGS DEATH TO BILL
senator Warren Succeeds In T'nblins
Suffrage Measure Until Next
Regular Session.

RALEIGH. " c.. August l7-Na-
ionai enfranchisement OF women
apparently was defeated in North
carolina today SO tar as the coming
,lection is concerned. Opponents OF
equal suffrage. long victorious here,
were successful in one of the most
bitterly fought contests ever staged
n the State Senate.
Their success was measured by the
narrow margin of two votes. the
|count being % to %. but 1t was sulii-
cient to lay on tho table n resolu-
ton TO ratify the Federal suffrage
amendment. 1t postponed action un-
til the next regular session In 1921.
Suffrage leaders, however, may
make another try tomorrow. They
may attempt to recall the resolution.
but even the leaders were not con-
fdent this could be done.
To mako their victory complete, the
antis planned tonight to bring UP
suffrage in the lower house under a
special order of business tomorrow.
Representative seal, antisuffrasist
floor leader in tho House. said they
expected to call It up and kill 1t
| right"
END Comes Suddenly.
The end OF the contest came sud-
denly at a time when suffrage sup
porters were confident of victory In
the upper chamber of the Legislature
They were not prepared to counter
the plan of Senator Warren. anti
suffrage floor leader, and were
| pushed back by clever maneuvering
At the end of a day of heated
debate. punctuated by charges and
Il. of ioh
vitrolic. Senator Scales. suffrage lead
err, announced he was ready for a
vote The commander OF the opposi-
tion forces was recognized by Lieu
Gardner, and he be-
tion which burst the program OF rati-
hcationists as under the roll call
which followed closed the case.
Antl-sunragIsts joyful.
Antisuffragists were hilarious
They marched from the old State
House in victorious procession, fol-
their work SO soon. AS they left tho
portals OF the Senate chamber, they
were shouting. "Well beat 1t again In
November"
During the closing hours OF the
debate, Senator Connor made n Wig
orousf appeal to tho antis to compe
consideration of the question by
referendum. The citizens OF the
State. he said. were the judges and he
pleaded against Overriding them OF,
a question which they and they onl,
should be concerned" He argued
! also that the State Constitution would
lbe violated by ratification by the as.
sembly and declared tho Governo,
would be forced to call another spe-
e!al session in event OF ratification
lcont,huedt on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
GRIP ON WARSA w IS
BROKEN; POLES DRIVE
BACK RED INVADE
Much of County's Cash
in THE Old Sox Bank !"
tBy Associated Prcsa.)

PHILADELPHIA. August IL
combined "LisIc Thread National
Dnnk,' ''The Ola sox Bank" md
the "Fenthcr-Iicd-Nfntt Bank"
now hold more than $4,000, 900 900
of the cOuntry's cnsh.
This liz the estimate OF William
II. HUT. acting Governor of the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank, made of the loose cnsh be-
ing carried around In pockets and
slowed away In various places. He
wnS addressing an organization of
business men.
Even small proportion of this
three billions invested in Liberty
Bonds would bring them back to
pnr, he pointed out, or IL the
money WINS Deposited in snvinGs
banks 1t would inject new life into
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
THEATRICAL MANAGER HAD
BUT SMALL ESTATE LEFT
Final Chapter Written in History of
Iil-Fnted Victim of LUST
fania-


IiI-Fnted Victim OF Lust-
tania.
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE last
chapter of the business affairs of
Charles Frohman. theatrical manager
who lost his life on the torpedoed
Lusitania in 1915, was closed here to-
day when Surrogate Cohalan approved
the final accounting of Daniel Froh-
man and Alfred Haymon. admins
traitors.
After the death OF Frohman. who
had heavy liabilities. Daniel Froh-
man and Hayman formed corpora
tion for the purpose of satisfying the
elder Frohman's creditors and to pre-
serve the material assets Of his es-
tate, which included art treasures
held priceless by his heirs.
The accounting which wound up
Frohman's affairs today showed that
after all creditors had been satisfied
an dbequests paid. tho corporation re-
alized a gain Of s17,5S6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
McGraw Demands Indictment.

NEW YORK, August 17.-John r.
McGraw. manager Of the New York
Giants. today demanded through
counsel, that he be Indicted in order
that he might establish before a com
petent tribunal his innocence OF any
participation In bringing about In
juries to John C. NAyin, actor, who
was found aEout " week ago un.
conset touss n. i'tront of SthA dcGraH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
MANY MADE ORPHANS
Twelve Million Children in Europe
Lost One or Both Parents
During War.
[By Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. August 17.-Twelve mil
lion children In Europe lost one or
both parents during tho war. it is
shown by compilations gathered by
representatives OF the American Red
Cross in eighteen countries. Russia
leads with 100000 such children,
Germany follows with 100000. and
France has 100000. Albania is last
on tho list with 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
ACADEMY INTERESTED IN
"DIVIMING ROD" THEORY

French Scientists VIII inNeStfGute
Twis and Coin Method OF
Finding Water.
PARIS. August 1.-The "divining
tion OF water that the French Acad-
emy OF Science has appointed com
mission to determine whether the
"rod" is scientific instrument or a
relic OF sLperstition. A trade paper
offered funde for the inquiry and tho
commission had boon organized with
= number. OF Srominent scientists ,as
naaxuaera.., s. :. 2, ) ~ g. n So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
SITE OF ANCIENT TIBERIAS
Is BELIEVED UNEARTHED
Discovery of Ruins Made by Jewish
Workmen in building Gov
ernnent Road.
Iny Assoelated Press.l

tby h5soclatcu 1'rcSsl
LONDON August 17.-The site OF
ancient Tiberias Is believed to have
been unearthed. says n Jerusalem dis
patch to the London Times. The al
legged discovery of the ruins of the
city which played notable part In
Jewish and Christian history was
made by jewish workmen who were
building q government road near Ia
bariych, the modern town.
.,Tho society has been given per-
Ttssion. TO conduct further excava-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Wondcr Workerx

Dispatch Want Ads are
Wonder Workers in that they bring
buyer and seller together at. O mini
and aellor wish mutual pront. For
your conyoJi&encc, they ara taken
over @the.te elep horae-Rand dolphsl {, \ q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
GOVERNOR cox is NOT TO
AID IN SUFFRAGE. FIGHT
Democratic Nominee snys Tie Ia. No
Thought OF Going to
Tennessee

COLUMBUS. OHIO, August IL
When asked tonight whether no
would go to Nashville. Tenn. to aid
In the fight for ratification Of the
federal suffrage amendment by 1ne
lower House of tho Tennessee LeEis-
latnre. Governor Cox stated that, dc
thAd,noSthous41tsotSdo = dotnglsns q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Volvmne1 OF Truth

II we to attsmpt to tell OF All
thu great barEains found 4 thssV4iss.
require votNMneS--+the2 2aArw& Ns raGa
them- Teleoh Inc RASldolp Il l;J sssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
4
ON RUSSIANS IS
IN FULL SWING
Soviet Forces, Retreating
in Confusion, Pushed
Across Wyra.
iiiS
AViATORS USE. MACHINE
GUNS ON FLEEING FOE
General Pilsudski Directed the
Attack Which Is Turning
the Tide.
HEAVY ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Big Guns Dislodging Reds From Po-
sitions Threatening the Safety
OF the Capital. s
HEAVY ARTILLERY IS ACTIVE
Big Guns DisIodging Reds From Po-
sitions Threatening the Safety
of the Capital.
(By Universal servtce.,

WARSAW, August 17.-Four Red
divisions were surrounded and cap
tured MT Gnrvol tGarwolin3) says n
special bulletin Just issued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Contihued on Second Page.)

I.sstS n. g. W. Mountain \ Excursion
As,a ~! l, h \ 8 ! slsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

$3.50 Baltimore Return Aug. 24th,.
York River Line, PHI. Mad, "a 2.=,Adys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18
Boi.hevists Abandon no4cty.

tBy Associated Press.J
PARIS. August 17.--T;reless ef-
forts of tho Poles to push back thYS
Continued on Second paHe.J w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

Continued on Third Page. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
WHITMAN DOCTORS
MEET AT COLFAX
Listen to Several Interesting and
Valuable Papers by Members and
Visitors from Spokane

The Whitman County Medical so.
ciety met at Colfax Monday evening
in the offices of DR.. Mitchell and
Skate, with large majority of the
members present. DR.. Clarence
Neasey and DR.. c. ~ Suttner of Spo-
kane were among the visitors.
Dr. Benson of Colfax delivered an
address on Contagious Diseases and
told the society what a disgrace the
present pest house was to the ricn
county of Whitman. He described
in detail the size of building and fur
nishings needed and urged the So
ciety to aid the county commission
ers in erecting such a building.
DR., Veasey of Spokane read pa
per on the Importance of Ocular
Examination in the Diagnosis of
General Diseases"
DR.. NJ. j. Beistel of Pullman read
paper on Points Gained While
A@'i1ihS i8elcAClA 1lluiIS ana the
Value of Post Graduate Work"
DR.. Suttner of Spokane addressed
the society on the aid of the special
list to the general practitioner and
urged that all physicians who do
special work, should be made to pass
an examination in such subject so
that the physician would be qualified
to give the best treatment to the pa
tients.
President Bryant OF Colfax most
heartily thanked Drs, Veasy and SUIT
tner for their attendance and their
papers.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at Pullman on the third Mon
day in April, 1920, after which a
delightful supper was served by the
ColfaX men at the Maple cafe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
"OASIS" TO OPEN
FIRST OF MONTH
George Fairchild and Leo Cross VIII
Launch New Enterprise in Form
of Confectionery and Light
Lunch Establishment

George Fairchild, formerly part
owner of the Mirror barber shop
and Leo Cross. candy maker at Dut-
tons, have rented the II. w Price
room on Main street and win install
an up-to-date confectionery anu light
lunch establishment. hoping TO have
the enterprise in operation soon at
ter the first of February. The part
ners have purchased the soda foun-
tain and all the fixtures of the
Maple, which recently went out OF
business. and will add modern
candy making equipment and other
requisites. The establishment will
be known as the Oasis" and the
owners state that they will conduct
a business that will do credit to the
city. Mr.. Cross will make the candy
and have charge of that department
while Mr.. Fairchild will devote most
of his time to the lunch department.
The Oasis" will cater to the best
class of trade and its slogan will be
Service and Quality"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
U. p. MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Missionary Society
OF the United Presbyterian church
held very interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. b. F. Dana. The subject was
the Womanhood of India" The dis
cussion was led by Mrs. Dana, Miss
Boyden and Mrs. Cornelson, and was
most Illuminating. Mrs. Stephenson
sang a solo written by Hindu girl,
In the Secret of His Presence This
revealed very plainly how worth
while the spiritual education of the
Hindus is. Mrs. Fred Russell gave a
fine report of the recent Student Vol
unteer convention at ,Des Moines. Ia.
There was a large offering for mis-
sions. 1t was voted to observe the
Day of Prayer for Home and Foreign
Missions on February 20 and to en-
deaVor to arrange for union meet
ing of all the missionary. societies of
the city.
On next Wednesday the women OF
the church will gather at Mrs. Spald-
ing's for purely social afternoon.
The guest of honor will be Mrs E. A.
Bryan of Boise, Idaho long an active
member of the women's society. All
women of the congregation are cor
daily invited and asked to bring
used clothing in good condition to be
sent to the destitute Indians of the
Oregon mission stations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

A number of ladies met at the
home OF Mrs. George Cannon Janu-
airy 10. Following a musical pro-
gram the question of forming a mu-
sical club was thrown open for dis
cusslon, Mrs. Goodyear acting as
temporary chairman. The following
officers were elected President.
Mrs. Frank Thayer; vice president,
Mrs. Ham; secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Zundel; chairman of program
committee, Mrs. Carus.
The purpose of the club is to bring
together women who are interested
IN music. One of the features will
be women's chorus. The Music
Study club will meet the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
GRADE SCHOOL CLASSES
IN CORNET AND VIOLIN

Early in the present semester Mrs.
Hulscher, supervisor of music in the
local schools, began interesting the
boys and girls in the grades in the
organization of an orchestra for the
schools. AS result of her efforts
classes have been organized in violin
and in cornet. Mr.. Clarence Nash is
the leader of the group who are
learning to master the violin and Mr..
James Sutherland is in charge of the
class who are studying the cornet.
Both of these young men are mem
bers of the orchestra at the college
There is great interest in this mat
ter, Is boys and girls having enrolled
in the class in violin and four in the
class to study the cornet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ORGANIZE BAND

At the special meeting of the
American Legion January q, the or
ganization of a band was discussed
in detail and the task of recruitirS
musicians has already begun The
chamber of commerce is co-operat-
ing with the Legion and it is hoped
that Pullman will be the possessor
of such band in the near future.
A committee consisting of Leon
Martini, Charles Wenham and Geo.
Cannon was appointed to take the
matter in hand and on Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock there will be a
meeting of this committee at the
Pullman State bank. All men who
play band instruments are requested
to meet with the committee at that
time whether member of the
Legion or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
MARVIN WILL SPEAK

Rev. NJ II. Marvin. representing
the Industrial Committee of the
Northwestern Field of the Y. w. G.
A, will be in Pullman on Sunday,
January %. He will speak at the
NJ. E. church at II o'clock Sunday
morning on "Old Testament Prophets
and Their Present Day Social Mes.
sage In the afternoon at 3:I5 he
will speak in the auditorium, his sub
ject being Social Unrest and It's
Implication for the Y. W. c. A."
Vesper services have been placed at
Ais o'clock for that day
No one who is interested in pres
ent day social problems should fail
to hear DR.. Marvin He has been for
six years member of the state well
fare commission and is qualified. as
few men in the state are, to speak
on industrial conditions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
HEAR JUDGE NELL

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae met on Saturday at the AL
pha Chi Omega house. A letter was
read from the Rev. Hugh Jones OF
Spokane, thanking the branch fol-
the box of fruit and toys sent to the
orphans of the Childrens society
The following colleges were an
nounced and added to the eligible
list: Pennsylvania State College,
Randolph, Macon College for Women,
College of Saint Catherine, College
of Saint Theresa, and Whitman Col
lege.
The campaign for thrift, as out
lined by representatives of all WON
ems organizations in a conference
called by the Treasury Department,
was explained and members urged
to participate.
New members added are Mrs. Mus
ser and Miss Weldin. An amend
ment was passed fixing the dues at
SO year. The feature of the after
noon was an address by Judge Thos
Neill on "Americanization" He de-
parted somewhat from the usual
handling of this subject in that he
emphasized not the making of Amer
lean citizens of aliens. but the max
ing of better Americans of the entire
nation. He sought to define the
ideals which distinguish America
from other nations and the means OF
instilling these ideals more deeply
into each individual. This would
probably be best done through the
public schools, 1t is not enough to
salute the flag. Children should be
taught what the flag stands for. II
is difficult to work out the best way
or intoxicating this. All are asked to
help think out the best course.
The branch offered it's services to
the school board to be used in any
way helpful to the community.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Miss Degeler, Miss 9oyle
and Mrs. c. N. Curtis.
The branch has as it's present aim
the establishment of a scholarship
for a Washington State College
woman student and to this end is
planning colonial tea for the near
future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
w. r. c. INSTALLS OFFICERS

Whitman Relief Corps No. 40 in
stalled officers Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs. Lulu Downen acting as in
stalling officer. The following wer
seated:
President Mary Metsker.
Senior V. P.-Ella Struppler.
Junior V. P.-Lucy' Nicholson
haplain-Martha Odds.
Conductress-Anna Robertson.
TreaSurer-Charlotte Randall
Guard--Mary Kettering.
Secretary-Lou S. Henry.
Patriotic instructor-Alice AikeT
Press correspondent-Lillie C. Pal
merton.
Musician-Frankie Allen.
Assistant conductor - PauIin
Naffzigger.
Assistant guard Catherine Zen
Color bearers-AIyra Sanborl
Abba Brooks, Nora Kuhn, Mimi
Seneca.
Following the installation re
freshments were served to the mem
bers and the veterans and all en-
1oyed a social time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
FAMOUS ITALIAN
ORGANISE COMING

Pietro A. Yon, the famous Italian
organist, will give a recital at the
college on Friday night, February
9Th. Mr.. Yon is one of the great or
ganists of the present day and the
faculty entertainment committee was
fortunate in securing a date on his
western trip. In addition to his abil-
lty as an orSanist. Mr.. Yon is a
composer of note. He will play sew
eral OF his own compositions on the
program to be given here. An
nouncements in regard to admission
price and seat sale will be made
later
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR., w. A. Spalding, Minister
Bible school, $50; public wor-
snip, HOO a. m. The morning hour
will be given to the young people
who were delegates to the Student
volunteer convention at Des Moines,
Iowa A full and varied report OF
the convention will be given. Every
body will be interested. Y. p. S. G.
E. at 6:l5 p. m; regular evenine
service at 1880 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
.ABBIE NJ. HOWES SUCCUMBs

Word was received in Pullman thI
week of the death at Seattle on JsD|
uary IL. of Mrs Abbie NJ. Howe
following fall Mrs. Howes had
never fully recovered from the shoe
occasioned by the death of her son
Victor, in February of last year. Shl
was so years of age. Funeral SER
ices were held in Seattle, and ID
body, upon her expressed DESIRE ml
Cremated, that the ashes might resi-
with those OF Victor and both N
sent back to Mt. Auburn cemeteul
Boston.