davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

AS Bill Arp would say, Frederick Wilhelm
former Crown Prince OF Germany is an
"amoosin cuss." de has sent President WiI-
son cablesran offering himself vcarious
sacrifice for the 500 German war criminals
whom the allies are demanding for trial under
the terms OF the peace treaty IT the allies have
any law which justi1cs them in bringing
these war criminals" to trial, and can find
any precedent in law for the substitution az
one OF the number as vicarious sacrifice
Tor the whole the former Emperor, and not
the former Crown Prince, Is the one who
should volunteer as the victim" whose sacri-
flee would meet the allied sense Of Justice.
But the former Kaiser studiously refrains
from offering himself as victim" More
over. the President is understood TO opnose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

To Nirginias already priceless treasures
has been added the art collection OF John
Barton Payne, a native Of this State. recently
appointed Secretary OF the Interior On be
half OF the State, the General Assembly has
accepted this splendid gift valued at more
Than Sl.o00,00Q. and ii will DC brought to
Richmond III the near future. Another rea-
son it is why the Assembly should not hest
tate TO make the appropriation necessary for
the erection CT memorial library wherein
this collection, with the States other art OBJ
1ects and invaluable archives, can ut once
be preserved in safety and made available
10 the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
PhfIaaAlphia,, E..m,,.

To the Editor OF The Times. Dispatch:
SIT have just finished reading a synopsis
or the ssxpsrience OF the Philadelphia Rapid
nranst CO. Fn,d,ntphie Pa where by judciops
a aton employees n they have huilt their orEan
1910. to a prosperous one in 1918. During This
inns; they hey have not raised fares but Just re-
transfers nnH, The fare has been all along. and is
cent: put on moro. and better cars, given better
serriGc o ana nov pay 80 per gent dividend
., nhey t The general msnagcr, who
"Ii;eh f r.ec so le SLOGAN for he rule:
Low fares make walters ride"
More fareS make low fRrcs,"
Would advise tho local transit company TO
St ty inc history and example OF the PhiladeI-
pnia RAPID Transit Co. and profit thereby for
the benefit OF Richmend's travelling public.
Richmond, Va. February ii. 1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Get. St,sao. ,5n Ycor,, M,

W-tSH lNNTUN, Ftb. i6,-wThr rail-
road alpli1i styAtion today Signed n
Contract providing for Sl.S89, e5S annual
sompensa ion TO the Caroline. Clinch-
uGnt control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

great light IL shed on the political stu
alton in Washington by the statements of
those two outstanding Democrats the silent
Colonel House and the voublc Colonel BRYAN
Colonel House, abandoning that reticence
nat mace hihi famous, admits tina, both
president Wilson and Secretary Lansing nave
shown him much consideration and frinnd
ship That is great deal for the silcn;
Texan to say on any one subject but doubt
less he felt that the gravity of The party
snari required that he sreali at moro than
mis- usual length. Colonel Bryan, with the
canniness OF the candidate makes a state
meht remarkable for It's brcvity. anything
might say would be misconstrucd' * his
verbal contribution 60 the Capitol sensation
For the information that these two eminent
persons give to tile public, tina, public X
deeply and reverentiaiIy grateful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

Mr.. Bryan. III his tentative platform for
Democracy, appeals TO the nation wide pro-
hlblticnists, the nation wide sunragists, the
nationwide pacifists the labor clement. the
public-ownership theorists, and perhaps in
his antiproGtecring plank. to the great mid
die class Of citiHenryt' So far as tan be OBJ
served he has overlooked no class with votes
TO cast except ii be those Democrats who adj
here tenacons'v TO the real Democratic doe
trines. That oversight is likely TO prove fatal
10 his fourth-tinle aspirations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

Ntention Of Tex Richard, our eminent figh,
promoter. is directed 10 the possibility OF i'm
porting the Italian Chamber >Of Deputics MS
an attraction for dcvotces OF puEiIism While
ihe exhibitions may not be strictly scientific,
,hey nave the advantage Of being Il con-
unuous performance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

the whole procedure by which it is sought
TO bring the accused to trial. Frederick Will
helm should calm himself-his neck is in no
danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Germnn yVoma. Ia~.-.,S.. ~,

GHIix" fss. i. @Hstsnsfist;,y. Psi ssI4-
s eahtIon 81 lhS oSynnssmpon of the e9sncI
1S7a she founded tho frat high ssAapi
for the training OF teacher" In {ha
kindergarten systefn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD wAnsER
Me--and Msseif.

Me--and M$seif
Within Myself there is a Me that but hardly
know,
/, dates It's early history so very long ago.,
When vikings battlcd on the sea,
There was tho other Golf OF Ale,
y warrior bold, trow.
That Me within myself was bravo battling
Spirit he,
Ibis home the shelter of Cave his club O. very
tree;
His woman was his willing slave
Which proves again that ho was brave
AS anyone sec.
Ere Home ,r sang 81. and long before the nane Of
i Listened TO the lions roar and made les.
of il;
snatched tho tusks from some wild boar,
Id often untuskcd boars before,
And feared him not bit.
In palezoc Days swung from many a bending
Ay, from the dizziest branches hung that other
Self OF Me:
Hairy and swaIt the beasts among,
Chartered monkey as I swung,
An ugly Thing. but free.
strongest foe
Cntalnted by tho lust Of gold or vanity Of
show.
That Me OF mine his own would hold
With any. for that Me bold
And fear could never know.
Myself looks at Myself within silly mirror
yes,
And thinks what Myself has been, and
bushes to confess
Tho weakness Of din1p!cd chin,
The frailty OF a form within
The folds OF evening drees.
Different Now.
1t really doesn't make much difference which
handed the other the apple.
Neither Adam Eve would be so generous
these days. with dry, :uealy storage fruit sell.
ing at a dime.
81 Marconi thinks IL is really possible
that Venus Mars may be trying to signal
us by wireless"
Funny. aint it? Wonder why?"
Don't know. unless they're shy On the hip
and trying TO get in our reserve"
TO be thrifty is the rich mans best advice
TO the guy who owes himself ten after he's
paid his rent and grocery bill.
Sire said the old retainer, appros OF, ing his
Master in Holland. II understand the United
States is stin holding out Peace"
What" shouted the Kaiser. rising majes-
tioaliy. '7rhe schwein! I want you to announce
that tho war is over. and will stand no non
sense from :America!"
But the attendant. understandn: all, passed
another pill and softly drew the curtain over l.
map Of World Empire hanging on the wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

RAnnlsYio Ships Capture Trnas.Nyt,
.FICME, Feb. 1.-two war Vessels
e etiiaSshsa 70 tho forces of Captain az
Italian transport. having OH board I 900
reguiar troops In ebe 6iuti 6f Ihier.
nero, southwest Of ti,Is oIty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Voice Of the People

- tsftsrs uust Hfve tAc name anS address Of
20 requests. - "fA$eS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Il, le2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

Different Now.
1t really doesn't make much Differences Which
handed the other the apple.
Neither Adam Eve would be so generous
these days. with dry, :nealy storage fruit cell.
ing at dime.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

This bathing beach gives my of flee a regular ScaShorc atmosphere. can soc more here than can at Atian"" City or Wildwood" the jGdGc said.
 "Why rhoGld't they bathc in the canal Most of them are good swim mcrS and there is little or no dan ger attached to the fun"
 And besides they are all nice looking. whole-Souled, healthy girls, and entitled to every bit of enjoyable recreation they can get. enjoy see ing them have a good time
 The girls diSrobc in the basement ot the building in which the Judge" has his office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
BATHING GIRLS LOOK
 GOOD TO THIS JUDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, IA "l'vc looked the bathing beauties over and they'll have to take them to some other magistrate if they want them fined"
 This iS Magistrate Prices thought of the fcud between the girl bathcrS of Monayunk and the Schuykill Navi- gation Company. The company has forbidden the girls to bath in it's canal
 Magistrate Prices office iS on the Main street, Manayunk, and the rear window ovcflookS the canal at the ioot of Cotton street, where the girls immcrSc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

going to be Scrutinized carefully and consequently they are going to cut out many of the usual items"
 Sen. Reed said economy would be rortcd on the political directors because they would not have 50 many large subscriptions as hereto fore.
 Big business doesn't like to bc publicly mixed in politics and many of the customary large subscriptions will be cut down." he added.
 Sen. Spencer also expressed be- lief that there would be consider able thrift in the campaigns but de- clarcd it would never go so faF "aS to eliminate the usual trumpet blarc."
 There is no question, however, that the campaigns this year are going to be handled on a very care ful financial basis" he said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
CAMPAIGNS TO BE
ON THRIFT BASIS

CHICAGO, Aug. ll-- Presidential campaigns this year are going to be run on a thrir, basis, in the opinion of several members of the Senate committee which has been jnvcSti- ga,.ng ,prc-convcutiou expenditures of the ,,'Nous candidates who sought ao,lrat,ou by one or the other of t., ,.aior parties. Sen William <. k.nypo tRcpD of Iowa. Sen. James A Reed lDcmD of Missouri and Sen. Sc,dou r. Spencer lRrpD of Missouri, all declare that the cam pa.gu this year will be conducted with more care and consideration for the financial end than ever before.
 Tn, chairman of the Senate inveS- ,i-atlng committee. Sen. kenyon said the prc-convrntion disclosures mad, througn the committee. and the fact that it was instructed by Congress also to investigate PreSi- dcutial campaigns, will make the political managers careful of their expenditures and no disbursement which might cause uuravorablc com ment. even from opponents, will be made.
 Fl don't mean to say that anyone iS afraid of the committee" said Sen. Kenyon, but the politicians realize that their expenditures are
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Aluminium ware at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
STEAMER IS AGROUND

HALIFAX, Aug, IA The Amer ican steamer Montana grounded early this morning near Louisburg and was abandoned. The crew landed safely on shore.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove. price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Food for thought may be found in empty cupboardS,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

FOR SALE Water front proper. ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. $. Holman, owner. A 19
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
Anchors, large and small, at Graefs:

National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Linoleum and Congoleum rugs at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Graeis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Two and three ply roofing at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
This Big Up-to-D Date Engineering School Offers You IF Prac- tical Courses

showing some of the actual squipmen, on which our students are working and svlns full details of all our courses The finest equlp, ment of any school in Amer. ca for your actual uss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14

Haymaker's implements at CRAFTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-14
C|dSSifiedS
FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint and quart jar. at J. l.. Graef's. Jy26tf.

.. FOR SALE ? large. restaurant ranges. Size of top 5'-2' 4" and G. g
 Price $l25 and $lO0 Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Juneau. AT. .... .... ..........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
AMPAIGN AGAINST
FRAUDULENT ADvERTTsvyC

New York. March sfs--A campaign
against fraudulent and misleading sd-
Vertising IN South America will be
started al once by the nine members
OF an executive committee which win
ne appointed by John Jarrett, head ~
the ran American conference. an or
sanitation formed at the convention cf
the Associated Advertising Clubs If
the world at New Orleans last Septen-
Der.
This committee. which will work In
cooperation with the national vigil
lance committee OF the Associated Ad-
Fertising clubs, not only will aim 10
make advertising in Latin America
more truthful. but Will investigate ad~
NerttsiHg directed 10 South American
trade. according TO members or the con-
ference. which met here representing,
publications and business interests
from Mexico, Cuba. Brazil, Peru and
the Argentine
Sessions of the Pan-American CON
ference VIII take place as division OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs "
the World. during the annual conveu-
ton of the latter organization. June
to Il. at Indianapolis The exeeu-
tive committee will urge advertisers
from South America to be present At
this convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
FRANCE NEEDS r.
FARM MACHINERY

France today is full OF WORKOUT
farm machinery which the owners
have patched up and then patched up
some more, according to report
made public today by the Bureau OF
FOREIGN and Domestic Commerce De-
partment Of Commerce Implement
dealers have cleaned up their old
stocks and the trade has marked time
while the demand accumulated. This
situation has been due to high frcights
and unfavorable exchange, as well as
to the fact that the French manufac-
turers have had difficulties in obtain
ing raw material and skilled labor.
The present exchange situation makes
the speedy renewal OF German com
petition in this line inevitable, unless
American exporters can arrange
terms which will overcome the fac
tors now making against trade with
the United States
France has always imported about
- per cent of its agricultural ma
chinery The war FASTENED many
tendencies and introduced many
changes which favor the increase Of
this import trade especially in the
larger types OF machinery. Tractors
have been widely introduced and have
becC me popular Their sale Will in
crease. There is also an undeveiopod
market for a special type Of small
tractor suitab1n frr VINEYARD work
pafnre tho vyar tbo E,raI7ch farmer
VA, aynrec ~ oil farr, ,1arh{narv
wbic,, roe,,,3r,d hf,,, f. tito ne nrn-
f.rrai w. ,t.aI, p,,t 49, r,t,,rn Of
t,,ar,t o.j,,,'Ioa ,,r So ~, hatt1e.
field to the farm has created large
-, ~ ,,I N'4ts P''"9' "a ~
~, - ;I 49, a. ~, ,.,,..i..,, .,.,,,ti-
cato 80 ~ 80, 49, 10 sIra,,d
So, - IA ,,.ia ,.4i,',r
- -
60 - -. - ,fo,,-
49, CO., ~ - H. -,
- 49, % n'St 49, 49, ~
- ~" % ~" ., -. -,
- az VI ''@'.i opei ~ t,, ~
=, 81 u an 90 Io,' ",'' -,
ao'o Jun 'iu 80 i'0''7 -
'!ei,' a. -. 'f.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
THIS RHYnSTER GAY
TAKES COIN AW I

New York. March GA ro6ber
bold with rHyming talk. compelg his
1"uw L"oJ 4" fork. while gun he
presses to his head, limiting broadly
he'll be dead IL instantly he doesn't
hi the robbers pockets from the till
The police arc looking for this
rhyulstrr. who gathered S54 from thu
;li OF Tho Howard HakerN company
early This morning after holding up
~ a very business-ilke gun and
chortaRg.
SAY. kid. lust look me in the face.
just dropped in TO clean this place
$50 come across with all you've got
never faii To hit the spot"
W bile kurtz tried To measure with
his hands the distance 10 The collinr,
his visitor keeping him covered ~Ith
the gun held IN enc hand, opened the
cash register with the other, peck
etod the loot and retired vlth bow.
fenarkiHE
Il thank YOU for this waa Of dough
md now good day. l think TIL go.'
Late today young man al Ninth
avenue ana Forty-second street was
asked hy tho police II he knew how
to make rhymes,
What, me- he returned. Nav
I'm As prosy as they make en-
wouldn't know rhyme II one jumped
UP and hit me in the face"
Frisked ~ the police, a loaded gun
was found in his pockets. the officers
said, and he was arrested. He gave
his name as James Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
TOTAL PROHIBITION
DEMANDED IN CANADA

Montreal Quebec, March FL
Temperance workers from many
parts Of the Province OF Quebec at
tended two days prohibition con-
ycntion held in Montreal The or
CARNATIONS represented were the
Dominion Alliance for the total sup
PRECISION of the liquor traffic. the
Anti-Liquor league. the Anti-Alco-
hoHc league, the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, the Good Tenn
plars, and several independent tenn
perance societies Many addresses
were delivered and the feeling of the
convention was that total prohibit
tion was the objective To- be aimed
at everywhere. halfway measures
were unacceptable. except rs install
neuts, and the fight had to go on
against the liquor traffic until there
was rot saloon or other liquor
drinking place anywhere on the face
Of the earth,
How Canada can contribute to this
world wide prohibition movement
was explained by the Rev. h II.
minion Alliance. We can render "A
greater contribution TO the world
prohibition movement b. enacting
and enforcing in every province of
This Dominion the utmost measure
II prohibition" he said. Then hav-
ing established that condition we
can bring ether people to come and
see the working OF prohibition" Mfr.
spence showed the interdependence
Of one province upon another and
how ineffective any trial of prohibit
ton must he unless there was unity
and consolidation Of such legislation
AS between province and province
and as between different countries,
J. II. Carson, president OF the Anti
Liquor league of the Province Of Que
bee, said that the existing law in this
Province was but an experiment
Nearly a years experience has proved
it to be an absolute failure. he main
tanned and the convention agreed
with him. We are making he said
"a valuable contribution to the pro-
hibition party by proving that beer
and wine licenses are failure and
others will profit by the results of our
expcrim ent" Mr. Carson said EN-
phatieally that the only way, in his
opinion, to deal with the 1iauor traf-
fic was To- wipe it out altogether.
Various resolutions were adopted
by the convention, disappointment
was expressed by the Dominion Par
lament had not provided the neces-
sary legislation to give effect 10 the
will OF the majority of the people by
national prohibatory law, and the
convention called for a Dominion law
this session prohibiting the manu-
tacture, importation, exportation, and
transportation of intoxicants for
beverage purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
WHAT Do YOU WANT 70
kNOW?!---ASk UNCLE SAM

Washington, March 21.--And now
the United States government ha-
taken issue with Senior Nipcentc
Elasco lbanez concerning the eternal
feminine. The distinguished Spanish
author II will be recalled, urged
'cavenan" treatment OF the Amerl-
can woman and his maxims, translated
into the vernaCular are somewhat
freely az follows:
!. Marry 'em young.
.. Treat EN- rough.
3. Tell en- nothing.
The Weekly Bulletin OF the De-
partment of Agriculture which is a
sort Of q Koran " the American
housew ife. appeared today with the
advice that American husbands
should tell their wives everything
And. Fl n husband should be unable
to answer one of the questions of his
better half. the bulletin asks that the
query be referred 70 IL.
What do women want to know ~
asks the bulletin BADLY.
We may know 1t cOnfesses, "the
anSwer 10 all questions asked OF us
Hut we are In touch with sources Of
Information. both state and federal
and can obtain the knowledge from
an authority on the subject"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
TWENTY PERCENT PROF. 7
IS MERE bAGATfLLE

New York. March 2l.--Twenty per
cent net profit on real estate invest
mcnts is mere hagatelle, unworthy
of serious consideration and AMI pro-
posed restriction b, the legislature to
a profit OF twenty per cent or less Will
re fought with every power at their
disposal. ii was intimated today ~
A"out 400 landl ,rds. meeting at the
hotel Aston under the auspices of the
thlted Real Estate Owners assoeia-
ton.
Furthermore il was minated. rent
advances during The next two years
VIII probably be from zoo to 800 per
cent
several hundreds of millions or DOL
iaFs IN realty values were represented
hF IN" men attending todays meeting.
i was said
Inc nam purpos" OK the conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
OVE-nAkIRG AN AIT
SAYS PROF. KLINE

Chicago March Love~maLing is
an art, hailius technique and every
thing. Professor Z, L. Pattison Kline
told the Irish fellowship club today.
PROFESSOR Kline incidentally was head
of the governments four-m n Il @
speakers during the liberty loan drives.
If you viii have your lady love lis
ten said the professor you must
proceed along well-dcfned principles.
Your voice must be pitched to the
proper infection and there must he no
harshHess.
The eye must be expressive and
must carry the mute message OF feel
ing for her Your carriage and &C.
tons must denote tenderness OF dispo-
aitiuu and sincerity.
W omen generally appreciate your
thoUEhts, according to the Intensity
with which you utter them. And un-
loss you speak in soft. textile ton IS
and carry It world Of meaning in your
remarks no woman is going o listen
to Nou-"
Poetry said Professor Kline is the
best medium in which to transmit
with a soft infection would carry one
TO high plane Of emotion He asked
his bearers To try the following lines
CA their adored ones
Whom do want you moste
Why, Dear, at morn.
When first / wake and realize.
That another day is born"