davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

vantage at the start in that thev 3o
not have to campaign in q dozen
southern States
Marsh Makes Shnrp RcioIndcr.
You have the same advantage In
some other states" rejointcd Mr..
Marsh, and no one knows one Of
them better than YOU do"
Senator Spencer. Republican. Of
missouri. reverted to the Barnes
book list. and after persistent cues
'ioninE, obtained from M. Marsh the
Information that he had seen no Lis,
OF subscriptions to the Barnes propa-
g"nda plan. which was headed Re
puohcanisim of 1e20-puhlished by
the Albany Evening Journal"
But 1 10 not believe" explained
Mr. Marsh, that the Albany journal
head on those lists means any more
than ii I used one Of my letter heads
as owner pr the Waterloo. Iowa
T!mes-Tribune 10 appeal to citizens
OF that city to build church"
AS possible electoral forms Mr.
Marsh advocated legislation chasing
as political parties all organizations
engaged In collecting funds for poli-
teal propaganda, and compelling
them TO make public reports OF their
finances. He also said that he favor
ed strongly u law which would mo
hibit individuals sending money for
political purposes into States nj
watch they were not residents, citing
as an example % this practice $50.
que, which lie said Coleman Du Point
sent 10 Indiana in 1915
Complete List OF Subscribers.
Books submitted by Mr. Marsh in
GUIDED q complete list of contributors
10 the Democratic treasury and con-
tanning thousands OF names. The
witness and Mr.. White told tho in
G"iaiiors that no limit had been fixed
@" the size of Individual aubscrlp.
tons, but ;hat every check Vas scru.
'!n!2cd closely a. TO its size ante
SOURCE. From the list Senator Spencer
"nG Edge learned that tho larEes,
single subscription was for $4,000
from l.. y. Rowe, banker OF Boston.
Texas. Mr.. Marsh explained this
amount had beon made up by several
individuals with the understanding.
lAat It WAS TO be repaid from funds
collected from several subscriptions
IL The State when the machinery %:
the national conlriiitoo was set fairly
81 motion.
The Republican investigators had
Mr. Marsh identify other contributors
bringing out that Edward y. Hurley.
lorner head IL the Shipping roard
had given $1,000 and James Gerard.
/ former ambassador TO Germany, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

the form of statements or in speeches.
Governor Cox will spend tomorrow
cleaning up personal and State bust
ness and during the day Will go to
tho state Fair Grounds 10 present
the Governor's Cup" 10 the winner
OF the cup event IN the races. lie
WIN leave In the evening for his
swing through the Yves, which will
take him TO the Pacific Coast and re-
turn him to his home in Dayton. the
first OF October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
STATUS OF JAPANESE.
IN i. S. IS DISCUSSED
Government Of Far East Expects State Department to
Use Efforts to Persuade Cafornians Not to Be
Harsh in Limiting immigrants Rights

maintain silence, but 1t ia known
that the negotiations have not yet
reached the point where they treat
OF details of any kind OF arrange
ment; nor - it even certain that
thnre VIII bo somplctc agreement
upon the principles involved. The
japanese government has insisted
that 1t has Loyalty observed the gen
jemon's agreement" under which tho
Japanese government was to proven,
coolies from getting passports for
America. But it is believed to be
disposed to listen 10 any representa-
lions TO the effect that this agree
mcnt has not been quite. satisrac-
tory in its workings
II n is shown tl.st the spirit or The
agreement has been cvaded. as is
claimed by the California commission,
then 1t is considered here as quito
likely that the japanese government
VIII be willing TO strengthen the
agreement or even give 1t the more
binding form OF Il treaty. if desired
by the United states. Also II is pos
sihlc thai Japan may concede some
abatement Of the existing restrictions
upon rights Of Americans 10 hold
real property in Japan.
On thc other hand it Is believed by
officials here that the Japanese gov
eminent VIII expect the state Depart
meat TO use it's good offices to per
suadc the Caiifornians not to resort
to extreme ana harsh measures in
pursuance OF their purpose OF limit
ing the rights OF the Japanese now in
the State.
Just how far tho Federal govern
ment. acting through the State De-
partmcnt, can 20 in restricting The
state OF California In legislation of
this character must bc determined be-
fore such progress can be made in
the negotiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BARUCH WILLING TO SEND
OUT FREEDOM RIDGE STORY
lie, and Not Democratic Committee,
Entertained Proposition to
Have II Printed.
IBy Associated Press. !

10y HEHUCIsIIUU I'E"sS
NEW YORK, Sept. IL; was Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, personally, acting as
n friend of the league of nations
and not the Democratic National
Committee. which entertained a
proposition TO distribute short
story. Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge"
to several hundred Western news
papers, Senator rat Harrison. OF
mississippi. chairman OF the speak
ers' bureau, declared here today.
The Senator gave out a staicmca,
to CLARITY a situation" when he
said had arisen in the Senate COM
mittee's Investigation OF campaign
expenditures in Chicago.
I'VE did consider putting out thc
story free of charge, but did no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
REPRESENT
GOVERNOR cox AT
SLUSH FUND PROBE

=, &Gontinned From First Pasc)
20 nc carrying enough data with him
:" 'S'ahtiate the Governors charge
mat a sl5,0oo.O0c campaign fund q,
being raised by the Republicans hotI,
Governor Cox and Moore assorted y.
Is not taking All evidences" with him
as part OF it is to he used later nv
Inc Governor as hc secs fit. either In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
lBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.--Bclief was
expressed by officials here today that
far wider meaning than WAS in
tended had been given 10 the recent
announcement of the Inauguration OF
negotiations with the Japanese gov
eminent on the subject of Japanese
Immigration and The status Of Japu-
ncse now in the United States.
The exchanges between the two
governments. it was asserted. have
scarcely progressed to date beyond
The expression Of mutual desires to
take any necessary steps consistent
with the honor and interets Of the
two countries 10 prevent development
of friction growing out of the pros
cncc of Japanese in the United States.
The subject of Japanese immigra-
tion was taken up by the STATE De-
partrncnt after receipt of letter
from Governor stephens. OF Caiiforn-
la, transmitting the report of the spc-
c!al California commission, which had
made an exhaustive inquiry into the
problem OF Japanese Immigration and
iand holding in California. The Gov
ernor appealed 10 Secretary Colby to
support the effort OF the State of Cali
fornia TO restrict tho further immi-
grafton OF Japanese, which he said
would take the form Of Legislative
action in Congress by the Pacific
Coast Senator'S end Representatives.
having recently visited California,
secretary Colby had acquainted him
SELF at first hand with The complaints
OF the Pacific Coast people. and was
prepared ron: the negotiations which
nc initiated last week with Ambassa-
dor Shidehara
Both parties to the negotiations arc
understood 10 feel IL necessary "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
HARRON is WOUNDED
UNPACKIAG HIS TRUNK
motion Picture Srar In ScrIoux Con
clifton Result Of S'ixtoI

NEW YORK, Sept l.-Robert uar-
ron, motion picture star. shot him
SELF accidentally today while unpack-
ing Il trunk. and ;oni'-ht was reported
by his physicians 20 bc in serious
condition. Hope for his recovery has
not been abandoned, it was said
Nr Harron's homo is in HOLLYWOOD
California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

close IN agreement to do 50 whom
we, learned 1t would cost romethin6
over sll.o0o." Senator Harrison saio.
Instead We looked about -: some
individual who might be suEic<htly
Interested in the success OF the
league to spend has money In this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

way. We found Mr.. Baruch willing
to undertake the distribution of the
story. That Is the limit or tho ma
t!ona committees connection with
it,"
Senator Harrison said no under
stood sample pages OF the story had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

been mailed to newspapers to deter
mine how many would use It IL it
were released for publication. No
agreement had been made. bindinys
Mr.. Baruch to go through with tho
plan 80 far as he know. tic Senator
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

-N-idc~ auld be far more than was neces-
"'' ' come .. Democratic effort to elect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
JUSTICE CLOSE ON
HEELS OF BARNES
MONEY CAPTAINS

,Continuea from First Page. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

City-Sidc cal
nnodatioHs ~.
Eightiuth niv;
in RiCiInionn
n first AMIN.
nled LIST niELt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

ais differed as to The
led for this years cam
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

vidual relationship and feeling to-
ward these various enterprises, what
wonderful thing it would be at this
moment for the city of Miami, coun-
II of Dade, and all of us who are
making our homes here, if we had an
efficient trolley system, backed by a
,company-the operations from which
would justify attractive dividends
thereby assuring the company, of un-
limited funds for all extensions.
Good Utilities Important.
Again what a fine argument it
would be to use in inducing new peo-
pie and new capital to settle in our
city, if we could say at this moment
that the various utilities furnishing
these services, are prepared to pro-
vide promptly in any part Of the city
the very best that exists in the way
of electric, gas, water, telephone and
telegraph facilities.
tsThat this condition does, not exist
here and in other cities today is,. in
my opinion, due largely 70 the failure
of the two partners in, these enter
prises to realize: their absolute de-
pendence, ore upon. the other for
their growth and prosperity. and the
lack of understanding Of the prob.
lens OF each other,
s.Try as we may, we can not have
a real big city without all these con-
veniences and services. They are in
separably linked with large modern
cities. The utility companies can not
provide these facilities without large
amounts sof new capital. I doubt if
any of these companies in Miami
have the idle, or available capital
with which to construct these facili-
ties, q know the telephone company
has not) All new construction
must be paid for out of the capital
account. 1t is impossible for. the
telephone company to. make exten-
sions from its earnings. I am conf
dent the present capital of these
companies is all invested in the plants
and facilities now being, used by the
public. q know this to be true with
the telephone company.) Additional
money can be had only in one way
and from one source, viz: The invest
ing public, people VINO have surplus
money to invest. Will the investing
public of Miami furnish this money
If not, the companies must get the
money needed to serve you else.
.. g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

land in 1917 just after her husband
had been released from one of the
many prison terms. She related how
their only baby was born while her
husband was in jail in Belfast and
how she daily carried the child to
visit the father in prison.
Had Police Code.
Mrs. MacSwiney recounted the ar
rest of August I2, 1920, and the be-
ginning of the last hunger strike.
Her husband, she said, was charged
with having had a code used by the
police, and she, asserted that this was
proper because of his position as lord
mayor. She was present at the trial
and: said the lord mayor told her then
of his intention to continue on hun
ger strike. She became convinced
then, she declared, that the lord
mayor would die of starvation unless
the British government granted h:s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
where, from strangers.
Must Have Attractive Returns.

''The money of strangers OF for
that matter your own people, can not
be had only by paying an attractive
return, and as the public fixes the
rates of these companies, it necessar-
ily fixes the return to the investing
public. Therefore, in the last analy-
sis the matter of whether or not the
utilities provide adequate and eff
,cient facilities, rests with the other
partner Of the institution, the public
it necessarily follows that the
two partners must work together
closely and harmoniously if these re-
suits are to be obtained.
"Finally-the duty due the firm by
partner utility is to serve adequately,
efficiently.
"And the duty of partner public
toward the utilities is to-: Invest, pro-
.tect, utilize, cooperate-liberally.
"The telephone company is willing
and anxious to establish here in Mi.
ami such relationship as we have
been talking: about, and our general
policy and plans are based upon that
idea. I am confident all Of the other
utility companies feel as we do, and
are willing to work with the public to
this end s, : =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

Asheville, N. c., Dec. s,-Depar-
ture Of Madame Margaret MaeSwin-
ey, sister of the late lord mayor Ct
Cork, for Washington today indisat-
ed that Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and
Miss Mary MacSwiney will not visit
Asheville as was expected. It is be-
lieved at the College of st. Genevieye
of the Pines here, where Madam Mac
Swiney is residing, that the widow
and sister from Ireland will bid fare
we'll to her in Washington, return
ing without further delay in this
country for Ireland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

feteSSe.
after my husband made his
speech at the trial." she continued,
81 guess l became resigned, accus-
toned to what the future was to
bring. The shock came first. 1t
came harder on me then. After that
| was reconciled and I was proud Of
his courage"
Her husband exacted a promise
from her, Mrs. MacSwiney said, that
she would not insist that he take
food. The prison official, however,
said they would not employ forced
feeding until the prisoner became
unconscious when they would give
him food, Mrs. MacSwiney declared.
Accordingly, five days before the lord
mayor died, the prison authorities
began feeding him, she asserted, and
continued to do so until his death.
Mrs. MacSwiney gave vivid re-
cital of her experience with The Brit
ISL officials and charged 4 that the
British home Office had spread Epropa-
ganda to the effect that relatives Of
the lord mayor 'wereasecretly proTid-
ing him with food. -
That" she exclaimed, ssis the sort
Of lies they use about everything in,
connection with Ireland"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
PUBLIC IS A PARTNER
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
STATES MR.. WEBSTRER
Urges Consumers to Study Needs and
Requirements of Service Cor :
porations.

vember 80.
Better understanding by the public
of the needs and aims of public ser
vice corporations, and more consid-
Grafton for the public oy the utilities
would serve to speed to success and
prosperity the firm of "public d Pub
lie Utility"
Members es the Miami Ad club at
their room luncheon at Wo KEGS to-
day were assured Of this by F, W.
webster, general manager Of the
South Atlantic Telephone company,
who made the chief address of the
hour. .,-sf'1. ss't '.s'.s
Mr.. Webster called particular at
tention to the. fact that in order for
public utilities to make progress, eX-
tend lines, furnish services wherever
demanded, they must be accorded
rates providing attractive returns on
the money invested. He said IN part
as follows:
j Mr.. Webster's Address.
AI want to talk to you about a
certain firm or partnership. This firm
has existed a long time, but unfor-
tunately for ali Of us, neither OF the
partners in the past had the proper
conception of their relationship.
81 refer to the firm of Public &
Public Utility which firm is used to
describe the various utilities, their
patrons and the public at large.
..Perhaps many of US have not.
thought sof likening the utilities and
their patrons to a partnership ar
rangement. It is this feature which
j want to emphasize most today.
an former days, and not SO long
ago at that, neither Of the partners
to this firm would have appreciated q
reference to this term of their rela-
tionship. h those days it was down
with the corporation and the public
be damned, and we all suffered and
paid for THIS feeling. The partner-
shi exispted, nevertheless.
Partners Must Get Together.
s.The conditions brought on by the.
recent war resulting IN che ,break-7'
dawn al MANY of the utilities has
I forced both of the partners to bet
Ter realization and understanding OF
their true relationship. There is now
an earnest desire on the part Of the the
Partner Utility company TO cooperate
with Partner Public in every way, as.
the ruesparsneaas il any bnsiness1
should !.
II feel that it is the duty OF every
organization such as the Ad club, and
also of each citizen, to give thought
to this matter and to put forth effort
to see that the proper reiatio onship is
established and maintained between
these two partners. 81
IS sIn what way are they partners!
lst. The public snust provide the
capital with which the utility pro-
vides its plant.
s.2nd. The public must grant the
utility necessary privileges for the
use of thoroughfares and highways.
ss3rd. The public must by it's pat
ronage or consumption Of the utlll-
TVS product, provide money required
for
"a. Purchase of material.
..b. Employment Of forces
&c. Other necessary operating ex-
penses
cd. A fair return to those who
have invested their money in the en-
terprise-
s.4th, The public must, through
regulatory bodies elected for thar
~ will ho
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR
SAFE

Consisting of three head of mules,
two wagons, one buggy and harness,
two cows and two yearlings, hogs,
farming implements, corn and fod-
der, etc. Sale to take place at my
home Tuesday,, December 2lst, at
10 a. m.
Terms cash.
Mrs Matte Schumpert.
11-23-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14

Rub-My- -Tism cures bruises, >cuts,
burns, sores, letter, etc.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
MAcsWINEY'S. WIDOW
RECITES SAD STORY

CONTINUED From. Page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-14
Purchase of material.
Employment Of forces
Other necessary operating ex-

penSeS =
sd. A fair return to those who
have invested their money in the en-
terprise.
s.4th, The public must, through
regulatory bodies elected for that
purpose, fix charges which will be
fair and reasonable to both parties. .
Duty Of Utilities.
sThe utility must invest wisely the
! capital which has, been provided by
the public, FOR the construction Of its
plant.
.sThe asility must secure and main
tain sufficient force of skilled
workers and pay them fair and rea-
soIlablc wage.
saThe utility must produce ade-
auate and efficient service.
..The utility must exercise proper
economy in its management with due
regard, however, to the proper main
ltenance Of the plant and the efficien-
: cy Of the service.
"The utility must obtain rates suf-
f;eient to meet all expenses referred
70. give its shareholders a fair return
on their investment, and it the IN
terest Of the other partner (the pub
liel is to be safeguarded, must create
. reasonable surplus for the protec-
ton Of the property and for emer-
gencies.
aIt is unnecessary for me to &c
into further detail. to show you tha7
+be interest of the public and its utll-
ties are identical and closely aihed,
We have all seen the bad effect OF
utilities breaking down under unoue
strain and en- account Of the lack OF
corporation from their patrons anc
The publie. For specific reminders o1
th;s. take the steam and electric ran
roaas of the country, the telephone
and telegraph systems, the Ice ane n.
a.s nlants. Regardless. Of our mdi
~ t'Sss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-01

We are exclusive Washington distributors for Athe
marvellous underwear Athena undergarents are rec.
It in the very highest class. We stand behind and the
Read of these special prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Sixty-Six Entrants in
Singles and Thirty
in Doubles
HIGH STARS ENTERED
Carter and Nicholson, Tulsa
Boys, Expected to be
Formidable

The first annual Tulsa CITY tennis
tournamen, 3 70 be started today on
the Central park courts. with ~
playing Of the first round Of single
\ heavy entry list Of Sc In sinslo5
and 80 In doubles indicates a sue
ceSsful tourney and presages fur
ther activity in the net sport in
Tulsa.
Because there has been no tourn1k'
ment play here since 1917 IT is inn y
possible TO forecast the probable re
suit as a majority Of the players are
unknown However. Dale Carter
and carroll Nicholson, doubles cham
plons Of Tulsa high school and eX-
pert singles players are conceded TO
be formidable.
Others players who have reputa
tions as expert racquet wielders but
who are unknown In local tennis
circles will provide serious opposi-
tion TO well known Tulsans. In ad-
ditlon to Carter and Nicholson, j. u.
Tams, winner Of the 1917 city tour
ney and Emory +. Cook, vice presi-
dent Of the Oklahoma Tennis asso-
citation. are entered.
Following is the drawing for the
first round:
X. W. Morgan vs.. II. c.. Cook.
Emery Pike VS.. II. Langsspecht, car
roll Nicholson VS.. j. r. Miller. c. NJ.
Reinhart VS.. Arthur Harris, Waltz
Kiskadden VS., f. G. Tompkins, Dave
Carter VS.. sydney Smith, w. II. MIN
Ter VS. w. G. Kusehke, c. g. Han
cock VS.. A Davidson, T. l. Briggs
VS., 5. Il. Robertson. T. r. Rice vs..
Joe Badger Lee Brown VS. II. G..
Biederman, r. =. Craig VS.. A. Daugh-
erty, f. II. Murphy vs.. T. V. Camp
bell, Gordon Robertson VS.. n. r.
Mullins, II. VI. Peckenpaugh vs. O.
j. Mccain. w. Lehman vs. /. Rein
hart, James Torrens VS.. A. NJ. LLOYD.
Kirk Ltta VS.. Emery Miller, Fl. Yer
ben VS.. =. Gibbons. Walter Luce VS..
J. l.. Supler, H. s. Elliott VS.. w. W.
Milan, W. X. Warren VS.. n. A.
Thompson, Arthur Westlake vs..
Herman Weinecke r. S. Stroup vs..
II. T. Ashton. f. c. Plat VS.. f. W.
Mounter, Lee Levering VS.. r. NJ.
Shook. c. Z. Ruchner VS.. \. Apple
man, W. l.. Thackery VS.. V. r. Clea-
Yer, T. Donahue VS.. W. Teubner. =.
Bleckwelder VS.. r. V. Balch, Phil
Stoyer vs.. F. Rogers. II. G.. Rogers
VS. T. w. Gore. f. A. Cook VS.. Ed.
Carter.
LAngspecht and W. II. Miller VS..
Campbell and lowering, Ira Roinhart
and Smith VS.. Torrens and Cleaver,
r. l.. Craig and II. s. Elliott VS..
Thackey and II. Vernon, Appleman
and Lewis VS.. Gibbons and Gore.
Shook and Daughrety VS. Wirshing
and McCann. j. d. Iams and II, G..
Rogers VS.. Donahue and Davidson,
E. Cook and Phil Slower VS. Z. NJ.
Carter and Tompkins, Supler and II.
r. Mullins vs. Il, Smethers and II.
Quinn, Buchner and J. B. Miller vs..
and Mountner. u. Car
ter and Nicholsin VS. II. Hughes and
Badger, Cleveland and Scott vs..
Biederman and Stewart. Rogers and
Milan VS.. Weinecke and Westlake.
Morgan and Brown VS.. Briggs and
Plat. Kiskadden and Hancock w.
Ashton and pardner, Joe Cleveland
and Charles Stark bye Warren and
Robertson, bye.