davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Era Of Prosperity
Is About to Begin
Says Chas. M. Schwab
With Return Of Railroads to
ownery Industrial Future is
Assured.

New York, Feb. ga new era Of
prosperity Is about to begin in this
country. following the return OF the
railroads to their owners. Charles M.
Schwab predicted In an interview to-
day.
DESPITE the. high cost of ma
terials." said Mr.. Schwab. sthe indus
.trial future Of the country = assured.
with the feturn OF IN mi breads Ia
their owners will come enormous or
ders for steel AZ the railroads have
The future of steel Is assured But
the steel mills are. not idly waiting
for these orders from the railroads.
We are and have been turning cut
more steel than ever before"
AS to the labor situation Mr.. Sehwab
is confident that the future of the
nation is secure in the hands OF the
workers.
II am not worrying about radical
socialism, Of Bolshevisnl in this coun-
try" he said. You cannots fool the
American workingman. He knows
where he stands. The men whom l
know are energetic and competent
and working hard TO achieve some
thing I'm their sphere of life. Just
treat the laborer-as He should be
treated and make him respect him
self. That viii solve the labor prob
lem.
{ The Bethlehem profit sharing sys-
tern IL based on my belief that every
man should get exactly what he is
worth. This Is fhe only plan know
of which is equally fair to employers
and every class OF employe. Some
day horo, all labor troubles will be
solved by such system"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
POPULATION OF nE
YORK GOES TO 100000

New York. Feb. 2..-The figures
of the 1920 census. according to cen
sus officials will show that New York
has displaced London as the worlds
greatest city. 1t In said that the fig
ures which are to be made public
about March / s will give the metro
politan district q total population OF
$500. 0o6 as compared with the es-
innate Of seven millions for the
metropolitan distract of London.
The metropolitan district of New
York includes the city OF Jersey
City. Hoboken, Bayonne, Newark.
Passaic, Patterson and Elizabeth,
Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and
other sections OF Wcetchester county
and portion OF Long Island and Con-
necticut. The metropolitan district
OF the British capital includes SINH
lar localities outside the limits Of the
city. proper.
Ih<1sl1. the population Of London
proper was 4,522,se7 a. compared
with 4,7Ss.Ss3 for New York In 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
TIES OF FRIENDSHIP
BOUNDMORE CLOSEL Y
Railroad Bill In
the Senate Today
for Final Discussion

Washington, Feb. 22.-The pence
treaty tomorrow will give way to the
railroad bill in the senate.
Senator Cummins said tonight that
the railroad bill would be before the
senate all day and he believes that
three or four days may be spent in
discussion OF It.
Meantime the consensus OF opinion
in SENATORIAL circles today was that
the treaty. IL 1t ever Is ratified, will
be ratiffed with the Lodge reserva-
tions intact Republican senator's
generally were satisfied with what
Etranspired in the senate yesterday. al
they believe the attainment OF a two
thirds vote. for the first time on the
treaty, indicates a weakening on the
part OF the Democrats. They also
think that this weakening win in
crease to the point where ratification
will follow.
kn indication Of the agreement of
opinion. which today existed, was
given by Senators Hitchcock, minority
leader. and Borah, one OF the ire
|concilableA
When Senator Hitchcock was asked
chow he viewed the action in the sen
ate yesterday he termed It nothing
unusuaT' and added:
'.It looks as though the Lodge re.
|servations were going to be adhered
to throughout
As soon az tho senate acts on the
railroad bill another furry may be
expected when the treaty Ii again
called up. The next reservation in
order to be considered IL the one per-
tanning to article ten, but Senator
Lodge has sienified desire that It be
sidetracked until all the others have
been Led upon. and Senator Hitch
cock is understood tc be agreeble TO
IthG plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

ell sang swcetly, while Alvin Smith
and Jeter Jones pulled of a very
FUNNY second sight act. and the ia
nous quartete-IIoward Byrant.
Norman Call, Stewart Powell and Ed
die Shumway sang delightfully."-, while
president Burlington was real Mr..
Johnson In the middle of the min
strei first part
The Washington Rotes presented
some professional entertainers and
in this event Charles ST mines acted as
, director to the great amusement OF
the throng.
President Robins introduced Com
missioner c. w Kutz who present
ed the RetafiaHs the keys to the city;
President Burlington INTRODUCED Rev.
DR.. e. N. Calishch who accepted the
keys and spoke for ter minutes along
q patriotic lina, with George Wash
ington as the subject, and then Pres
ident Robins presented Senator Car
ter Glass. who was received with mp
roarous applause by the Richmond
delegation and the Washingtonians
He denied that ne was confined to
his bed with sciatics. and proclaimed
himself the original rotarian. point
ing to his raHtd transformation in
the past few years from representa-
tive in congress, to secretary OF the
treasury and now for a time as he
EXPRESSED 1t. senator from Virginia. !
Some Of the lights who helped
make thu occasion brilliant one
were Sam Rosendorf, Tom Palma
tary. Henry Wallerstcin, Leo Roden,
Jimmie Kline, winthrop Crensisaw,
Harper Shelton, Doc Tragic, Harry
Cole. Windy Baker and all the others.
ls#,spL ghs will gxtses sahseEvoa NJ
the Rotarians at the Country club to-
morrow night. About SO members
and their ladies will - present, and
they Will be given the Opportunity Of
enjoying tho all star show that was
50 we'll received BY the Washington
Hotes. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
LOVES MARIA BETTER
THAN ANY COUNTRY

New York, Feb. 22-Unless con-
gress speedily enacts into a law the
bill introduced by Senator Calder to
exempt Maria Taconiini of Tallyosa,
Italy and other iiltterate girls now
held at Ellis Island from the literacy
test In order that they may be adj
naitted TO the United States to marry
their duuehboy swcethearts Maria
will return ~ Italy and her fance Al
fcnso Mastrodi, OF Yonkers. who
fought In the American army. will
leave with her never to return
II love this c-D7try. fought for
it in France" said Mastrodi today.
But I hove Maria better than love
any country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Rotary Club Returns from Successful
Invasion Of the Capital Of the Country

The Rotary club returned from
Washington yesterday morning at
o'clock after spending Saturday ana
Saturday night in the capital city as
guests OF the Washington Rotarians-
They. returned in very good order
having slept comfortably in their
special Puiimans, and were loud in
their expressions of pleasure oyer
the trip.
More than one hundred Rotarians
went to Washington. They were
Joined there by President Burlington
and 4 number OF Richmond mernbers
who had been out OF Richmond and
who gathered to join their comrades
at tho feast.
The Richmondsrs left In special
cars and were met at Union station
washington BY rresidtnt Roland
Robins, OF the Washington club. and
: party Of his men. who took the vis-
itors III charge. The Richmond Ro-
tarians went prepared 10 give the
hosts q surprise in tho shape of an
entertainment. and the hosts. having
the same idea in view, the entire af-
fair turned uut to be one Of the post
elaherate ever given in Washington.
Prior to the entertainment. which
was pulled on In the big banquet hall
|of the Wardfnan PARK Inn. wash
ington's largest and most modern
hotels, the Washington Rotarlani
took the RichmOndcrs on sight
seeing tour. Ono portion Of the par
" was taken In charge by Charlie
Semnes. who arranged for rehear-
sal OF the minstrel hrst part at his
home. This party embraced Presi-
dent Burlington, Tom McAadams,
Alvin Smith. Iefe- Jones. Henry
Ssah AZ, Il 81 Eanxan ~ and
several OthAra. They were received
by Mrs, Semmess who later In the
evening proved real star In the
affair at the Inn. M
The show itself proved a
real treat. Henry @Echwarxschild.
arrayed ID ALI the Elory and costume
effect Of dandy coon after the
style OF Eddie leonard. he pulled on
. lot az new and old jokes which
EwAntrosar anAs ~ Lyric critic
says and serg couple topical songs:
Tcna McAAAnax txsl 4 ~ md Htories and
sAng 4 tcpical xuEl lalch n its ~
'lt1ni0n "a TN pfoGi MT Y. made i hit:
u p ~ q NJ \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Busy Week Ahead
for State Solons

With two thirds OF the session
completed and q scnnt three weeks
before it In which to dispose OF the
great amount OF work piled UP on its
calendars. the general assembly will
nave its time well taken up for the
remainder Of the period which 1t Is
permitted to ait by limitation of law.
AS yet there u no talk OF hold
over session.
notwithstanding the fact that the
sen4te. on SatnrdAy, passed twenty
two bills and the house fifteen, and
great number were advanced to
third readings and enRrossmeut. the
calendars Of both houses IRE crowd
ed. There Will be little idle time
Ia be spent By $Ae+ saa&f Aefa or either
house or senAte II tho slatc il 70 be
cleaned before the day of Anal ad-
journment. Realizing this, the SEN
but voted to remain In session until
II o'clock when It will adjourn Ii,
honor OF Washington's birthday,
The principal measure u general
interest to the state, to be taken IN r
the appropriation bill. based on the
governors budget, which has bean
set for the general and continuine
order in the senate on Tuesday 81
1850 pollock. The bin carrying
some sS24,Oo0 In addition 70 tho sums
recommended by ths governor. has
been favorabiy reported by the d-
nance committees OF both house ana
senate. The total approprtattonus calf<
ia for In, the bill for the two years,
1920 and 1921, Is 922.4kS, 0b0.70 The
opinion seems to be that the bill will
pass practically rs agreed on by the
finance committees. y.
81 Tha sGIocks Liquor. hill, Which had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
EDWARDS PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO BRYAN

Atlantic City, n. r., Feb. 22.-..r
don't care who is the Democratic
partys candidate for the presidency"
declared Governor Edward Edwards
of New Jersey tonight after stating
| that he proposes to go to San Fran
cisco to fight for the inclusion OF an
anu-prohibition plank in the Demo-
cratic national platform. My only
concern Is to see this question OF
national prohibition thresAed OUT he
added contend that ii is all
wrong. It is not matter OF LIQUOR
Its question OF principle. Personal
iiberty and states rights are involved.
Both parties will have TO face this
ISSUE At the conventions and there
must be no comoLfiag There Is no
tariff problem at this time. no Ques-
ton OF pressing Importance like free
trade. No greater question at this
time is there than the matter OF ma !
tionai prohibition which has merely
minority sympathy, yet affects the
great principle OF states rights.
Governor Edwards said he had
given no serious cons liberation as to
whether he Is To be tch party's nomf-
nee Tor president. He paid his rc-
spects TO William Jennings Bryan IA
follows: 10
/ As 70 the declaration that 7 am a
notifications and should be deport-
ed let me say that should / be de-
ported, then three -fcurths OF the peo-
pie Of my state should be tieportcd
with me, for it has been shown that
many people of New Jersey are with
me in this Fight for this prinoaplc.
Ne Bryan represents tle afty cent
do Far AZ fffsfear saiiy' s iffaIrc tf
them left. He also represents grape
xxfkt ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
HUNGARIAN PEOPLE
WANT ONE MAN RULE

Budapest, Feb. 22.--Minister of
War Friedrich in an exclusive inter
view with Universal Service today lid
the bulk of the Hungarian people de-
sired tire return to the monarchicaI
system as the best bulkwark against
what he described as the menace of
extreme radicalism confronting west
ern Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Hullaan Junk TanlK.

Baltimore. MAJ Feb ~ Surgeons
operating On = woman suffering from
sstolnAch trouble In local hospital
today removed q remarkable collec-
mob an hardw re iEclsid Inns n iron
rms, nails sc. The total natstah~r IN
ridces III metal ANA .othcr undiees-
J ttble ter Max 1 800, Tha pattcnt
III rene ted y IN we'll 0n ~ va "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
McDoNoUGH EXPLAINS

Crystal Fall Mich. Feb. "a
Statements that held up federal
officers and took from them conffscat-
ed liquor come to me for the frse
time today, through daily papers
declared States Attorney Martin s.
Marlborough tonight 1T is true that
man. a stranger to this community
took from residences of three citi-
Gems some home made grape VINE.
| asked him for evidence of his
authority to act. he either was un-
able or unwilling to produce them. +
ordered him 10 desist and took the
wine into my possession. It will be
delivered upon demand to any prop
erly authorized federal agent
The statement made by an alleged
federal officer that condition of re-
volt exists here is ridiculous The
matter received only passing notice in
this county. The laws of the state
and the United States will be enforced
in this county"
Attorney General Palmer. when in
formed tonight Of the situation in Iron
first glance this would
appear to be case for the state de-
partment or war department. to de-
eide. The department of justice could
act only after, full investigation and
report by our agents have received
no official advices regarding the sit
uation there, but Judging by press re-
ports, should say the federal of
hcers already have full authority to
act. Warrants are not necessary pro-
viding the offender is caught in the
act of violating the prohibition law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
High Rates In London.

London, Feb. s2--Soaring hotel
rates greet the American European
visitor when he reaches London. Lead
ing hotels cognizant of the low value
OF the pound sterling as compared to
the American dollar have almost uni
versaily increased their rates from %
TO 10 per cent in anticipation of the
invasion of the tourists from America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
SEPARATE PARTY DISASTROUS
TOLABOR SAYSSAMUEL GOMPEI
Presidents Lucky
Is Appears in the
Adriatic Question

Washington, Feb 2o-And now 1t
appears that the presidents not on
the Adriatic question which marks
his disappearance on tht internation-
al battle-ground was received in Eu-
rope ON Friday the thirteenth,
Number thirteen has always been
held In high favor by the president
who is said to regard 1t as his lucky
one. He has thirteen letters In his
nanle-Woodrow Wilson--to begin
with and ever since the president
took part in European affairs thir-
teer has piayed an important role
in his affairs.
When he went abroad the first
time he arrived at Brest on Deem
Der 13 and on his second visit TO
France he arrived in Paris on March
Is.
To this may be added the fact that
the men who made up the presidents
personal and immedtcte party. on the
occasion ON both trims numbered just
thirteen each Time.
Paris, Feb. 22.--Le Journal prints
an exclusive despatch from It's Lon
don correspondent to the effect that
President Wilson'S reply to the allies
.Adriatie not was handed to Premier
IAoyd-George by United States Am
bassador Davis late Saturday night.
The note, the CORES pondent adds,
contains no threatening postscript
but firmly maintains the presidents
viewpoint regarding Fiume and re-
flutes all the arguments of the allies
Washington, Feb. 2.--All informa-
ton here tends to contradict the
London despatch to lie journal in
Paris that President Wilson'S reply
tn tho a 1faS an ia fi. ipyr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
OFFICIAL PEACE TERMS
OF SOVIET RUSSIA

Paris. Feb. 72.--The Petit Parisien
learns from London that Captain
O'Grandy will submit TO the supreme
council tomorrow the official peace
terms OF the Russian soviet republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
LORD READING TO
GO TO FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 22.-Pertinax sayn In
I1Echo De Paris that Lord Reading
is to be the next British ambassador
ITO France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
May Ask Federal
Troops to Help in
Law Enforcement

Chicago. Feb. 22.--Whetter fed
eral troops will be sent into Northern
Michigan to enforce prohibition was
expected to be determined m n con-
ference here tonight between At
torncy-General Palmer and Major
Dalrymple. federal prohibition en-
fCrcement officer for the Middle
West states Major .Dalrymple told
Mt Palmer certain countries IN north
ern Michigan were "in open revolt
against the federal government as a
result of it's attempt to enforce the
law 49,
Major Dalrymple said he had re-
ceived reports that approximately
| 1000 stills are In operation in north-
lern Michigan and local officials show
no disposition to enforce the law. On
the contrary, he charged the local au-
sthorities were upholding moonshine
Operations.
In one specific instance Major
Dalrymple said, local Michigan au-
thorfties had compelled government
agents to surrender large quantity
OF liquor eonfiscated in a raid.
II am informed" said Major
! Dairymple, that the liquor was in
she possession OF federal officers and
III PROCESS OF trauSporta ton in Iron
county when the states attorney. two
police officials and Ave deputy sher-
ills came and forcihly took ii away
and removed 1t. The penait for this
act Is from two to ten years in the
federal penitentiary."
Major Dalrymple charged portions
of peninsular Michigan have openly
defied the government and said he be-
iieved troops were necessary To re-
store order.
In requesting OF Acknowledgement
I Palmer permission to head an arme
! force into Michigan to suppress The
rebellion against prohibition" Major
A. v. Dalrymple charged specifically
that federal prohibition officers had
> been assaulted and forcibly relieved
OF seized liquors by States Attorney
, Martin Marlborough of Iron county.
Michigan and deputy sheriffs and
police officers. He asked for warrants
for Marlborough, the chief of police,
captain of police and three resi-
dents OF Iron River and for three
deputy sheriffs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

sshsns non Feb. "a.
virsania Rain sunday;
not much change N
temperature Monday
fair and slightly colder.
III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
The Horoscope
THIRSDAY- MO tG-

Tho astrological testimonies may
not Dee interpreted as likely 20 bring
any great satisfaction or progress on
this day. The obstruCting and de-
laying influence of Saturn is dom
inant, and il is almost futile 20 at
tempt 90 travel against the tide of
his retarding force. His influence
on the physical condition and the
mind also requires cOnsidera ton, as
the tendency, under this rule, is
toward Chills. conEestions. lowered
vitality with depression and melan-
eholv. Another of the malehcs is
I'm powerful sway, warning against
travelling removal, or important
change. These warnings are to- be
applied 10 domestic and social mat
ters as we'll. as they may feel the
chill astral atmosphere despite the
friendly lunar aspect t0 Venus.
Those whose birthday il is have
the forecast OF troublesome year.
with their health am urgent matter
for attention. DO not make impOr-
taut changes ur journeys. a child
born ON ,his day may be disposed
t1 he melancholy. morose and I'M
settled. IL should De trained to "a
bright and optimistic outlook
fCOpyriEht, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Angelica Kaufman

aren't boys clothes nice.
though sighed eleven year old
Angelica as she staggered around
the room with her hands thrust
deep into her pockets.
But you mustn't look at them
all the time or they will know
you are 4 girl" cautioned her
mother.
Angelica was the pride OF the
family; she was fond of drawing
and her pictures were remarkably
good for an eleven year old girl.
In order to get her into the aca-
DENY at Lombardy her father had
dressed her up IN boys clothing as
girls were not admitted to the IN
stitution.
Angelica Kaufman became one
of the most popular women of-the
eighteenth century and every one
wanted to have his portrait painted
by her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
1Oc TALENT BECOMES
S1I.O5 IN SIX WEEKS

Camp Fire Girls in Brooklyn,
y. Y, have a novel scheme for
earning money.
Recently each girl was given ten
cents called a talent. She had TO
invest this amount in a business
proposition and see how much she
could make it earn for six weeks.
Some girls bought cotton, GRO
cheted it and sold the articles.
Some bought shoe polish and pol
ished shoes, and then made candy
with the proceeds-soid that, and
bought books wholesale and sold
them retail.
The highest amount was S11-O5,
which is an increase of 1850 per
cent IN six weeks, or 10000 per
cent a year
When the girls counted their
money they had over 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
TELLS or KILLING
RIVAL: SURRENDERS

FT WAYNE, Ind Dec l5.-
tXo1tfn., i.to police station late lass
night Everett Lamb. Colore3. -
oars old. informed the sergeant that
.a had murdered Leroy Robinson a.
he home OF lambs wife. The po-
..-c fastened 20 the house and found
Ttobineon'S bU0y sprawlcd ovt. or
.lc floor with three bullet ho.,s in
According 60 lamb. Robinson mad
hetu attentive 40 his wife and was
he prime factor in Jho breaking MP
or the Lamb home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
Home
Work
Play
IT, Ne2cS-Iin1eS School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
QHDOLLAR IDEAS
49, 81 US I'll q Eo
Ion Made Chistmas Candies

Home Made Chistmas Candies
Heme made candy always sells
readily at Christmas time The girl
who plans carefully. securing her
orders IN advance, can make a neat
little sum. There are number OF
! delicious kinds which can be made
with little or no sugar, and that will
ibe big advantage this year.
Naples Pralines
Boil maple syrup until Il makes a
firm ball when dropped in cold water.
Remove from the FIRE, and when
partly cool stir in a cupful OF pecan
or hickory-nut meats. Grease the
small round holloWs IN the bottoms
OF i,1evfed teacups and FIJI with the
candy mixture. Pack the lozenge-
,shaped goodies IN neat boxes, with
waxed paper between the layers
Kisses
2 cups granulated sugar
! cup water
u teaspoon vinegar
Boil until It "hairs" when poured
from a teaspoon held high in the air.
When the syrup is partly cool, add
{ one-third teaspoon vanilla and the
stiffly beaten whites OF two eggs
( A little shredded cocoanut or chopped
almonds may be added, il desired
; Beat five minutes, drop on buttered
} paper and brown 7 minute in a hot
oven.
Butter Scotch
1 cup karo syrup
I cup brown sugar
I tablespoonful butter
Boil until It makes a hard ball or
va, when dropped IN water. Pour
into SQUARE tins buttered and thick
i1y spread with nut meats. When
cold. cut into squares and wrap IN
oiled paper.
Molasses Taffy
3 cups Orleans uOiasseS
1 cup graduated sugar
Boil until it makes firm wax IN
cold water. Set off from the stove,
and stir about one teacupful at a
time until cool. Then grease hands
thoroughly. and pull until the tafy
is a pale yellow. Twist into strips
the thickness Of cne's finger, and
cut into inch chunks with shears.
{ Wrap IN oiled paper.
Pretty holly boxes may be bought
at the store, or YOU may use candy
boxes you have IN the house. Re
member that home made candy IS
always best when freshly made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16
noes CONTINUE DECLINE.

I| |TT|I IT|N-
INpIANArOJTS. Ind. Dec. 1I.-
The decline ir hos prices continued
ON the Indianapolis live stock mar
ket today. While some prices held
steady. others dropped 81 cents.
Heavy hogs sold ds low as $3.50 q
hundred, the lowest price i'm several
years, AMI the bulk of -ales ransed
from SO To sos Twenty thou
sand hogs were thrown on the mar
kCt