davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
WATTERs0N rs 80
Famous ,Jonrnaltst Spends HIS Birth dry
Receiving TeleErams OF Con.
SIS &. s n 4 grA tuia ION. A. IS Z. IS 3 S.. u X
IBy{AssociatedlPross1

Y NlIANlI,s |FNIyA.,, Fob, 4 B!---He Henrys WATT
terson,s forInAr editor of tho Louisville
Courier J Journal, observed HIS e}gll lltieth
birthday. in q: let amer hcgas today,
upon the event were .feCeivsd during;
the day. 8 "A. !. lunc heotl RAax given him
3. sE CSC aSssFTSS. 2 4 nsSs,s Durhs q IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Allies PROGRAM
VIOLATES TREATY
Is Contrary to Pact Entered Into
by American Rep
rescntatives.
is VETOED BY PRESIDENT
Declares Country Cannot Be
Bound by Contract It Had
No Part in Making.
,By unlversal Service. J

lAKIS, Feb. 16.--Great Britain and
France. In their reply to President Will
sons "oombshoiI note stand pat on
their AdrIat!c policy, which ne has
vetoed.
The note is signed by Prcmicrs Lloyd
George and Millerand. and is said to
record tho ailles' absolute determine
ton to go through with the program
;tSreed upon among themselves. Italy
ueins the third party.
Bfiesly. this program confronts the
kingdom OF Jugo- Slavia with tho choice
OF accepting the compromise Of Jam
secret pact Of London enforced to tho
letter The compromise Is a give and
tako proposition. which makes Fiune
.sague OF nations. 1t gives the Jugo-
Slay Kingdom considerable advantages.
such as the ceSsion of Albania. but II
Tile' pact OF London. however. is even
less acceptable to them.
Wilson Opposes Land Barter.
President Wilson hatly opposed this
whole proceeding OF territorial barter,
lion In the final settlement, in default
whereof he made q strong threat, the
exact nature Of which is not fully dis
threatened to withdraw American con-
i Germ With he whole Adriatic affair.
yyhiGh. inoirtct city, would mean primar-
But whatever may have been the pre-
ana British Fremiers have decided 10
lieyed to have Sc achsl .Wasbington by
turn back. One pressing reason Tor
Il saaa ahey eaxa ess say os
the other before. he leaves London for
Bonie to report to his people. who are
ctamorinS for q ssttlennctft.
Rush to Itsiy.s Defense.
Measrs. Millerand and Lloyd George
S in the reply, rush TO Italy's. defense
against the iplicat!on that .sho is in.
splred by selfish ambitions. Thus, -
the arst time, the three allied nations
form united front against the 4Arneri
can President. In the past stages o
the Adrlauc !aI quarrel they have eithe.
sido against their ally. In this change
sign. Yet. Italy herself is extremely
United States. and. ser Premier. Signor
Nitti. has openly declare that Amer
ica can nullify every decision"
The Franco British note takes con-
siderable pains. II is averred. to en,-
phnsize Itaiy's sacrifices in tho war
and a,i the O., high : motives and Ideals for
words which recall many an.identical
arspment aii flung by Italy .. Into the faces
only few months back.
at the eame time that the reply to
President Wilson was dispatched, Lloyd
George, as president of the new peace
Juso- -Siav delegation in London that
The ailies' attitude is unchanSed: that
( the virtual ultinatum TO JuSo-Slavia
fnf January 20 stands.
Belgrade Takes New Heart.
Tho Belsrado government. mean
while. Is fully expected to take heart
from President Wilson'S attitude and
defy the allies. There are reports OF
an internal crisis in the kingdom. tho
Davidovitch Cabinet having, resigned
because Prince Regent Alexander re-
fused to dissolve the provisional ma
t!onal assembly and order now cleo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
TRY ELEVEN FOR SABOTAGE
Tennessee business sIcn Arc Charged
With Fraud In Manufacture
OF Mutations.
7 BY Associated Pross.

1lNoXyiLLE. TENN. Feb. 16.-wil-
liam j. Oliver and ten other defendants
were placed on trial hero today in the
Federal court, on charges of fraud and
faeture Of munitions for the govern
The. first. day OF tho; trial was con-
opening statements OF f,-attorneys for
the prosecution and defense. Exami.
nation OF Approximately 100 witnesses
VIII begin tomorrow with Indications
that the trial will consume two weeks
or more. snss. 8sfts ~ 5lEl! g!E, ,ti.s - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
HAS NOT TIIREATENED TO
WITHDRAW FItON EUROPE

WAoHiNGToS, FCp. Io.--Declueda aop-
lection to recognition OF settlement
uf the Adriatic question on lines re-
s puEnant. to those aGreod upon in the
ible With the sags pr!ncipies Pies ag embodied ' in
tho fourteen points OF President Will
son: s. was expressed by the United
governments.
The noto was not a threat to with
draw from participation in European
White House, but said that this coun-
try could not be party to the acqui-
sition Of Fipme as agreed upon. by the
United States. and consequently Amer
lea would not concern itseif with the
questions M inxoiyed;, Including tho polio.
were enforced on tho government of
TJugo-Slavia.
Might Tighten Pnrse Strings.
The. next step of the Washington
government waits on the reply OF. the
{ Tho Interesting suggestion was made
in official quarters that tho United
States might cease It's European relief
sous this country should continue to
koeps down unrest, IL q. modification Of
tho peace treaty. were put into effect
'.Jhich tho United States would regard
rs contrary to tho principle OF self
determination.
."ho facts which influenced the De-
partmcnt Of State'in framing the new
American note were as follows:
December 8, last, ut meeting OF the
supreme council in Paris, settlement
OF the Adriatic question was agreed
quired acceptance by both the italian
and the Jngo-SIav governments. The
basis OF this in brief was the creation
ofa nmJeI and e unS aGtn
by Under Secretary Polk, was party to
/: the arrangement-,35 = IL y aat ass u 55!s.
New Plan Drawn Up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

removed and peanuts were hidden
everywhere about tho large house.
Inc youngsters had free range. and,
since there were no ornaments or
anything else that might be easily
broken. no one had to follow up tho
age.
Ana 80 the hunt began with all tho
10y ana abandon of childhood. Each
Wa given pink muslin bag in
mnich 10 store his find. Peanuts
broken into or bitten did not count.
and this lessened the danger of tho
Shiiutcn eating too many peanuts.
Marbles or any other tribe might be
substituted for the peanuts.
NJ the end OF the hunt the children
were gwen chance TO wash up their
solied hands and the peanuts were
counted by one OF the older folks
anu the number to each ones credit
secretly recorded for the winner was
10 be In for surprise. And then
the d!ning-room doors were rolled
open ana tho children entered.
There was big basket on the
center or the table gilded with shiny
sold paint. On it's high handle was
tied large pink bow of ribbon
crepe paper might have been sub
stituted- Tho basket was filled with
pretty pink paper sacks OF animal
crackers. a ribbon from each OF
these held the little guests place
After the children were seated thew
pulled out the small packages OF
crackers. and while there was much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
LEGION WILL
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
More Than One Hundred Posts In
Virginia to Take Part in Local
Programs.

More than 100 posts OF the Ameri-
can Legion in Virginia will observe
Memorial Day either today or tomor-
row. General outline OF program to
be followed has been sent out from
otate headquarters. In many places
tne local posts will cooperate with
ot.hher iocal organizations. but in
DINERS special exercises will be held
| tions.
state post officials express appre.
ciatlon Of teh cooperation in this
cause that is being done by individ-
o oais H., ana organizations in all parts
J.. In this connection, announcement
~ made that at least 1000 new
rea6n RS to the American Legion al
drive recently inaugnrated.
Colonel Franklin DOl!er, national
u .,.,'i OF the American Legion,
YIN visit Richmond on June II and
every section OF the country. Ar,
rangcmcnts are now being worked
out for his reception and entertain
me1t by the Richmond post. No. /.
ama the virginia Department head
Becauso OF the national comman-
oers visit. tho regular May meeting
,g, mo state executive committee.
been postponed until June 81. in
order that he may be present. Meet.
ing with the State executive com
hni. .,riee. at the same time will be the
and fourth districts. Colonel D.oijcr
VIII be the guest OF several affaira
arranged in his honor by the Rich
apw b9st and the Woman's Ausii-
company her husband. viii be the
guest OF special women's commit.
'ce appointed for her entertainments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
A Party for a. Child
by LORET~rO G. LYNCH.
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Connected with
the Household.

Lucy was a dear littlo girl who had
just come to her sixth birthday. Not
many little girls are as fortunate as
Lucy. for Lucy WAS very rich little
girl And Lucy's mother had ar
ranged just the lovcliest birthday
party Tor her. There was n caterer
TO do the planning and to put in the
DECORATIONS. and Lucy herself looked
Just like fairy princess when she
came in to greet her little guests in
her pretty white dress.
Inc birthday party took place at
o'clock In the afternoon on q spring
day There we're twenty-four chill
drcn invited. They were tho children
or wealthy folk. to be sure. but tho
littlo girls wore plain but fine white
dresses and crisp hair ribbons. And
the boys could really play in their
sensible little wash suits. And Lucy's
mother had gone to lots OF trouble
and considerable expense, and SO she
was going to make sure that when
! eating time camc every little guest
would be hungry. To this end she ar
ranged a peanut hunt. Have you ever
known the joys OF peanut huntc
All movable ornaments had been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN
sensIona nt Richmond College WI,
heRin June 10. Faculty IL
Announced

Tho frst session Of the Richmond
IIoiesso summer school Will begin
rolimen. numbering $50 students. the
rn,nJori,y or whom Will be from the
,W, ,,s The faculty as par.
tally completed. Will be az follows
Professors Harris. Garnett. RyIand
Nay Ma L. Keller. susan B. Tough. u. b
iarwood. Principal John Marshall
ltiEh school: S. s; Handy. St. .IJohns'
College. Annapolis. Md; John r.
Fisher. Rnndolph.Macon College:
otto Tunhei, Washington University,
ers. o''
In addition to tho regular teaching
corps many prominent men and
women Of this city will deliver lee
lures OF a special nature. On the
program Will be Or. y. r. Anderson.
Dr.. j. G. Metcalf. Dir. Douglas s. FREQ,
man. DR.. O. l., Hatcher. President; F..
w. Boat~rIght. s. T. Clover. DR.. W.
c: James, D-. G.. w. Mcdaniel, Or. T.
6iaEett skinner Or. II. II. Hibbs.
Dean r. L. Gaines. r. 3. McDams, and
Others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
ny s. w. STRAUs,

President American Society for Thrift
What part of my earnings should
BIO saved?"
This is query that often is
asked. The answer will vary with
standard or rule can be applied To n
matter that is OF such thoroughly
personal nature.
Under all circumstances. there must
Kind. and nouSh money must be
saved to safeguard ones future to
the very best advantage,
DO not, under any circumstances,
be mislcd by the fallacy that you are
justified in not practicing thrift. II
you do not learn to save money while
WORKING on small salary. you will
tail TO save anything aB your earn
most successful men America has
ever known laid the foundation for
future greatness by saving money out
OF a ridiculously low salary.
Some Examples.
Another common mistake Is the
dlsinciination of many to disregard
are able to put away only $3.50 a
month. you will have 1868 in ten
years. II your savings are deposited
at per cent compound interest: 50
month VIII amount 70 3i42: II a
month Will grow to 1868; IS a mon.i,
Will total 1897; IS a month will be-
come 1850; $50 month Ill sum UT
l.106. and $40 4 month. or less tina n
$3.50 week. Will yield TO the com
Portable total OF STATS in one decade
Any sum of money deposited at 1
per cent compound interest will more
than double Itself In fifteen years
Save IS a month. deposit II at 4 per
cent compound interest. and in hf-
teen years you will have $1.241, and
&l.S48.30 In twenty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
HOW MUCH SHOULD YOU SAVE
OUT OF YOUR PAYENVELOPE
Systematic Weekly or Monthly Savings From Salaries
Redlculously Low Have Proved the Foundation of
Many of the Country's Great Fortunes.

Bear In mind that careless spend
Ing will pull you down Just as rapidly
AZ systemativ saving will build you
year you have rendered useless at
least $1,000 of capital. figuring the
interest at the small ratio OF 4 per
cent. Multiply these ngures by mil
lions, and you will have an apprecia-
tion OF tho tremendous amount OF
capital rendered impotent each year
capital which should be doing it's
share in building up the nation, de-
vclOping our resources and rontribut-
ing to the happiness OF being OF
all our people.
Never despisc small savings, no
matter how you are situated and
arrange to put aside at least a small
sum OF money regularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

run as the awkward little fingers be-
gan untying tho packages. Lucys
mother placed Il flower holder fun of
deep pink carnations into the empty
basket.
1t was about i've in tho evening
remember. and the menu was plan
ned accordingly. There was hot
creamed chicken and steamed rice.
There was toast bread and butter.
Ana there were tiny portions OF
There was milk to drink.
But as yet the guests were I'M
aware as to the winner of the pea
rived. Lucys mother arose and,
holding tempting looking big pink
box In her hands. she announced that
Malter Shelton was the lucky boy.
This little gentleman had found no
less than seventy-three peanuts The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

box contained small sugar bonbons,
all wrapped In silver or gold leaf
walter told his friends that they
might each have one. There was Just
one left for Walter. but because, of
his good nature and good manners,
Lucy's mother somewhere or other
wrapped in the sparkliest paper for
Walter to take home with him.
The party was delightfully."- simple.
Tho food was adjusted to tho hour
and the digestion OF the young chill
drcn:, Any mother might plan n
cchild's birthday party along these
lines. This really was children's
party and the children thoroughly
enjoyed It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Monument to Admiral wilkes.
WASHINGTON. May ga monu-
mcnt to Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes.
discoverer OF tho Antarctic continent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH WILL
RAISE 100000 YEARLY
Votes Before Adjournment to Carr
Out It's ObIg alton to the
Interchurch Movement.

GREENSBORO. ". c.. May 2o.-The
quadrennial convention OF the
Methodist Protestant Church which
began here on Monday. came to a
close last night. adjournment being
made after a night session whose
major features were final action on
the part TO be taken IN the Inter-
church World Movement and the ap-
prevail of the forward movement OF
the Methodist Protestant Church
The conference voted to carry out
It's financial obligations, already as
sumed in the Interchurch movement
until May /. 1921. but to incur no
further obligations. Forward move
ment plans call for the raising of
$500. 900 year for the next four
years. this being an increase of $685.
900 yearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
Poet Not Condemned to Dc,th

BuENOS AIRES, May 28.-Reports
tnat tho Peruvian poet, jose Santos
Ihocano. has been condemned to
death by the new government OF
Guatemala for his supposed defense
OF former President Cabrera are
without foundation. according to a
message received hero from Luis b.
Aguirre. foreign minister of Guate-
mala. This dispatch was In reply to
a message appealing in behalf Of the,
poet sent by Argentina intelIectuais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SEVEN

will BIO unveiled Monday at tho Artx
lnston national cemetery. Erectlor;s
%. me monument was undertaS en- bye
loyal legion. the naval institute and
the navy league. Each society wal
VIII be represented Mt tho ce5ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
SERBIAN HOSPITAL HOLDS
INTEREST OF RICHMONDERs
many Organizations md Indtvta.,lx
Funds Toward Institution
Ior women and ChiIdren

richmond people continue to n.
IiereS,ed In the SUCCESS OF tho viz
Grn,a Hospital for Women and Chill
49, IN serbia. according to Mrs Muir
Sontributions OF money and hospitai
supplies have been sent by NUN
Der or foundations in Richmond.
meniary Teachers Association led
Win a contribution OF S25. Peterk in
Guild OF st. James Episcopal Church
save w: the Business and protes'
sionai Women'S Club, and tho Rich
mona council Of Jewish Women
each save $40. Mrs. Leon Wallersteln
80. and Ars. John p, Mcclure. Sr.. 70
making total OF s1t
total OF 1s9 articles ~ c,o,h,,
mas been donated. Mrs. McCmire
states that the need is stIll great
since tho patients come 10 the hos.
p.tai IN rags. Hospital gowns for
snc parents are particularly desIred
az well AZ other supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
German Prisoner. Rcpntrlu,ed.

SHANGHAI. May 29-Niost OF tho
German war prisoners held in camps
IN 1apan and In China have now
been repatriated. A contiEent has
just passed through Shanghai.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
COUNTYD|RECTORS
ARE APPOINTED

Walter Frazer Brown of Med
ford has been appointed campaign
director for Jackson county for
the united simultaneous campaign
under the direction of the Inter
church World Movement which
will run from April % to May 2.
Denominational county directors
for the denominations participat-
ing in the campaign have partly
been appointed, as follows: Bap-
tist New World Movement, V. O.
n. Smith, Ashland; Presbyterian
New Era Movement, Rev. Chas
+. Koehler, Ashland.
The drive plans call for a large
organization in this county, in
cluding committee from each de-
nomination under the direction
of the denomination campaign di-
rectors, and a citizens committee,
headed by the united campaign
director.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
STOCK NOT INJURED BY
SWEET-CLONER SEED

That sweet-cloyer seed screen
ings are not injurious when fed
to stock in proper quantities the
conclusion justified by tests made
by the bureau of animal industry,
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. While it is recognized
that an unqualified general state
ment should not he based on a
few experiments the results OBJ
tained by a limited number of
tests tend to prove there is no
ground for the fear entertained
by some that sweet-clOver seed is
poisonous Furthermore, the eX-
periments indicate that sweet
clover seed screenings with hay
can be fed to sheep to good ad-
vantage though perhaps they do
not form as desirable a grain feed
as bran. The experiments sug-
gest that larger use might be
made of these screenings as i
stock feed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
SCHOOLS GIVEN
FINE PORTRAITS
Of ROOSEVELT

Acting on the suggestion OF
the American Defense Society
three life-size portraits Of The
odore Roosevelt have been placed
IN the public schools of Ashland.
George A. Briscoe, superintend-
ent of schools, received the pic
lures from the society with the
stipulation that proper frames be
provided.
"A Roosevelt picture in every
school in America" is the slogan
Of the society in its free distribu-
tion OF pictures with Roosevelt S
patriotic message given to the or
ganization the night before his
death. This activity is part OF
the campaign against Bolsheyism
which is being thoroughly waged
by the society, and is attended to
impress upon school children the
principles of citizenship and 10y
atty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
A GLORIOUS END.

The circumstances Of Bishop
Matt Hughes death amount to a
TRANSPORTATION. 1t was a glori-
Gus end to a cultured material
life full OF good works and mark
ed by high spiritual ideals and
teaching.
On the memorial anniversary
OF a risen Savior, standing before
q great audience, picturing the
occasion OF triumph over death,
presenting convincing arguments
OF the resurrection and transfig-
uration OF Christine doubt
quoting Paul, there is material
body-there is a spiritual body"
he was transformed in an instant
from the material to the spiritual
and to the blind eyes OF the ma
terial world appeared to be no
more, but the eyes OF faith cas-
ily can see the great man vanish
into the clouds, even as his Lord
had disappeared in his transfigu-
ration.
Matt Hughes is not dead. He
Is more alive today than ever,
with transcendently broader
vision. Having shaken off the
limitations OF material exist
ence he has entered that broader
life, capable of greater work and
greater spiritual development. To
Bishop Matt Hughes, Easter OF
1920 was the greatest day in his
useful life. The veil was raised
and he was given full knowledge
of that life of which he had long
taught.
1t is altogether fitting and in
berfect consonance with the Low
ing Father that such a man as
Matt Hughes should pass from
the material to the spiritual life
without the anguish of long suf-
fering.
In the full glory Of an Easter
morn, without hesitation or re-
gret, the old garments were cast
off and the spiritual body of the
great soul put on the white hab-
ilaments of his risen Lord.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07
KNOCKERS AND KICKERS

A knocker is a man VINO only
knows how to use hammer tC
knock things down.
A kicker uses not only ham
mer, but a saw, square and a
level.
A kicker may knock down, but
he builds a better edifice than
that which stood before.
II you are handy with tools.
Be a kicker.
The Ashland Commercial Club
needs lots of good live kickers.
1t takes constructive kickers to do
things.
II nobody kicked against pres
ent conditions we would all set
tie down and progress would stop.
Hearken to the tale of the two
frogs:
1.-TWO frogs fell in a can OF
cream.
Zone said, what's the use OF
struggling, we can never get out" T"
"He quit kicking ana fell to the
bottom and drowned.
"The other kicked and kicked.
"And kicked some more.
until he had churned the cream
into butter.
"And got a footing.
"And hoped out"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-07

The unbelievable amount OF
punishment sustained by auto
mobile tires in speed races when
wheels are revolving at the rate of
% times a second when the car
is making 100 miles an hour, is
not appreciated by the average
racing fan.
A remarkable incident in the
recent Los Angeles race brings
this point out in striking man
ner. Art Klein was leading the
field on the 1S3rd mile, cleaying
the air at l0i miles an hour. Sud
denly his right rear wheel col
lapsed, the steel spokes being
sheared off close to the rim.
Rearing wildly, the car scrambled
crazily about on the remains of
the wheel, but the fully inflated
Goodyear cord tire, perfectly
mounted, swept on down the
track at terrific speed in the
direction the car had been taking
When it finally came to stop,
il was found uninIured.
This is the first time that such
a freak performance, edmonstrat-
ing the ruggedness Of tires, has
ever been Witnessed during a
race.