davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
From Other Viewpoints
The Coming CrIst. In America.
HY REV. FRA NIX HAMPTON FAX.

In Cambridge University library there ar.
$1,000 volumes all hearing on the problem OF
human liberty. Lord Acton masscd this wealth
OF literature IN the hope that il might help
toward the substitution OF freedom for force
IN the government of men Hell is the price
people must always pay for injustice and
wrong. Eolshcv!sm must fall because II Is
founded on schshncss class hatred and utter
contempt for the rights OF all who ar> outside
OF its ranks. 1t is morally. socially. com
m"rcialy and politically wrong.
While political bosses are planning and in :
Gustrial leaders striking, and interruptions
capitalists proiteer!nS we will do well TO con
slider the conditions of another class who are
training 10 very large extent the future
generation of citizens. The homes Of Amer
cans suffer from the three classes named
over 90 per cent OF the married women in
the United states do all their own housework
That represents tremendous amount of labor
that borders on the drudEery of bondage Men
may insist on shorter hours. bigger pay and
loss production but the women OF the world.
3" long as they content to be home Keen.
crs, "ivc, and mothers must work along the
lines Of the old schedule.
Nor is this all There is darker and moro
sinister side TO the place occupied by women
in this land of the free Last year more than
$4,000 mothers. nearly half many as the
men wc had Killed in the with Germany
died during maternity. Two hundred and at,y
thousand babies, a quarter of Il million Of no
tentiai citizens. died during the year 1919 for
the want Of sufficient food and proper care
Seventy per cent OF all the operations pcr
formed on women rendered necessary be-
cause OF the sins Of men. Twelve million WON
en- are out in the INDUSTRIAL world To earn their
bread and to help feed those dependent on
them FOR support
These millions Of women ARE doing a 10; of
thinking in these times Of high prices When
they read that lin the last three years ,b.
American people have paid in net profits every
dollars worth OF stock in the coal companies
and all corporations in the essential lines of
industry and trade" and add To this tho fac,
that during tho past three years the pronts
tn food industry have doubled" there is mate.
'Ial Tor dangerous discomfort.
The feminine mind cares little for abstrac-
ions iu, the cry OF hungry children In "A In nd
II picnty stirs all OF the age -old material in +.
stinc, TO hight TO death for tho presentations
Of offspring. Children raised in such :. tense
atmosphere Will put into practice the things
which tho mother only dared TO think. This
IL one source at least OF the appalling in.
crease in juvenile crime.
That this nation Is facing a serious crisis
few Will questioh, How to meet this coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

to go it alone. Nothing dauuted, the cham
Der had Il survey of the situation made, and.
as Il result determined to organize a local
syndicate. purchase ships and inaugurate the
service. The ships have been purchased. the
wonderful response Of the business interests
Yesterday to the call for subscriptions makes
the line certainty and the service will be
established just ms the ships are
delivered. If Richmond will adopt the Lets
go policy, so successful in this instance.
and abandon for all time its old plea of
Come liz and help u.s. the next ten years
will put the city where ii will not await
"ith fear and trembling the publication of
It's census returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
HARDING RESTS AFTER
NOTIFICATIONS STRAIN
Receives Many McasnErs OF Congra,u,
iations on Speech From Party
Lenders.
lie Assoclntcd Prcr,. ]

MARION. ONO, July 23.-Scnatoe
Harding devoted virtually all OF to-.
day 10 resting ana rccupcrut!ng from
the fatigue OF notification day Ho
spent short time during the morn
ms and again In the latc afternoon
IN hls Office reading kilograms OF con-
graduation on hts acceptance speech.
out the greater part Of tho day was
occupied with an automobile trim to
Mansfield. forty miles away, where no
golf Va
The congratulatory messages cano
IN great numbers from Rcpu hlicans i'm
al! sections of tn. country. ono Of
me hrst was from Senator Knox, OF
i.chhsyIVania. former Secretary OF
state. who wired that he considered
IN" speech strong and stirring Ut
'cranc" by an earnest and patriotic
man expressed with that becoming.
inodcsty without which no man ia
truly great"
O. II. i. shelly. Republican national
committeeman or Montana, and form-
crly Progressive national commit
tccrhn. declared the nominees pro-
nounc"mcnts insured that tho pro-
STessivcs OF the West viii line up
soi!dly for him"
accompanying Senator Harding on
tho motor trip TO Mansfield and maxi
ing UP fOursonc on the golf links
were Senator's Frclinghuyscn. OF
New Jersey. Hale. OF Maine, and
Elklns. OF West Virginia, all OF
whom had spent the night nj tho
Harding home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
EUROPEAN WOMEN SIT IN
NATIONAL PARLIAMENTS
Mrs. Cntt Tells T-nnessccnns Tbnt
America IL Far brhind Conti-
mental Countries.
IBy Assuc!atcd Press J

NASHVILLE. TENN. July c3.-In
her hrst public appearance since
coming here in the interest of tho
ratification OF the suffrage amends
rient by the approaching extra ses-
SION OF the Legislature. Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait. president OF the Ma
t!onhl American Womun's Suffrage
association. today told the Eiwanis
cub there were Two reasons why
Tennessee should be the thirty-sixth
state Ia ra;ity: First-Ratiiication
was favored by both parties: second
Tennessee should ratify to prevent
America being outs,rIppcd by Euro-
Ecan countries.
KeterT!HS 20 = recon: visit 10 tho
Geneva meeting OF the International
Woman suffrage Alliance, she said:
II seemed strange at this Congress
t" hear German, Austrian and Hum
Sar!an women talk Of voting and
sitting In their national parliamcnts.
when the United states, tho greatest
republic IN the world. had not fin
women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
BERMUDA FLAG INCIDENT
DECLARED EXAGGERATED
british Sniiors Did Not Trnnrle on
United States COiurS. Says
Consul.

WASlllNGTON. July 23-A supple
mental r"por; today from the Amcri-
can consul At Hamilton. Bermuda. in
dicatcd Arst reports OF tho flag incl
dent there on July 1 were eXuEEcr-
atcd. The consul said the sailors
from British warShip had started
10 haul down an American flag dying
in front OF hotel. but rehoisted II
when persons on the vcranda called
TO them.
Previous reports had said the sail
orS had hauled the flag down and
tramplcd on II. The consul said the
sailors were intoxicated and that
they had been arrested immcdia te!y
on orders OF the colonial authorities
and were punished by close conhne-
ment.
The consul also reported that Ad-
miral Napier. commanding the British
snip, had promptly offered his official
and personal regrets, and that Gov
ernor General Willcooks had called
at the consulate TO express his dccp
regret over the incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Gibbons Celebrates His
Eiyhty-Sixlh Anniversary
tBy Associated Prcss.)

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 23.-
Cardinal Gibbons quietly observed
tho cighty-sixth Anniversary of
his birth today with Bishop Den
is O'ConnclI. of Richmond, Va,
and bishop CorrIgan, the cnrdi-
nails auxiliary. Mt baltimore. nv
the guests OF Robert r.. Shrivcr at
the old ShrIver homestead, ncnr
Union Mills. The cardinal rcIc-
brnted mass In tho private chapel
md spent IA part of the day read
Ing tcleErnmS OF congratulations
from priests, bishops, cardinals
md friends in all parts of the
world. The venerable preIatc,
who Inns bcen Twenty-Five ycnrs n
cardinal and over half n century
priest. Is In the best OF health,
and I'm addition to his extensive
cccieciastfc work takes nm active
interest in civic affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
BRANDElS Is HONORARY
PRESIDENT OF ZIONISTS
Great Conference of Jews Decide to
Rc-f;St abiIsh Nacc In
Palestine.
ny Associated Press.

10y N.socIattd Fr"ss-T
LONDON. July 23-Thc Zionist
conference here, probably the Ino4t
important gathering Of Jews ever
hold concluded today with the "tcc-
Justice Louis ID. l;randcis. as honor
arg president OF the Zionist orgaai.
zaiion: Professor Chain Weizmann.
president, aud Nahum SoioiOw,
Chairman Of the executive committee.
Tines" three will form an cNccu:: sc
committee. through the appointment
OF heads for various departments Of
The organizations. The appointments
VIII have 10 be confirmed by the
greater actions committee.
Decision TO inauguratc a foundr-
ton fund of f25.060.000 for the
establishment of Palestine as the
Jewish national home. was taken UP
by the Zionist conference at its con-
Guiding session tonight. Pledges Of
sell taxation on the 1.-THE principle
wcr" made by representatives Of
various counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
FARMERS PLAN BETTER
MARKETING FACILITIES
by Co-Opcrativc Machinery In
Prepare to Eliminate Speculation
Selling Ccntcrs.
iby Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. July 23.-plans for CO.
operative marketing of grain and
iirestock and development OF better
marketing facilities were discussed
Farm bureau Federation.
The organization plans a pcrma-
hent bureau in Chicago. vested with
OF disposinE OF r"oducc through CO.
operative of prts. This would ciini-
nate speculation and stabilize prices
TO the consumer, speakers said.
We plan to organize local grain
interests in every state. so tina: the
producers vii! have control OF the
grain until I reaches the manufac-
,4rer. said ) IL. Howard. president
This is !. fight against the broker
and the middieman;"
r. r. Meredith. Secretary of Agri-
culture. on his way to Washington
after spending a vacation In Iowa.
told the delegates that the Depart
incht OF Agriculture was conducting
research work among the farm or
Eanizatlons so as TO promote Coop
Grafton with the department..
FRANK Myers. secretary OF the Ma
tional Farm Grain Dealers Associa-
lion, told OF the progress in organic
ing farmers cooperative elevator
companies in the Mississippi Valley.
Tic SAL dtherc we're about 600 In mi
mois alone. and 1000 In the Middle
West.
y committee of 500 farmers from
every state in the Union will call on
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
with It request that they state their
position on agricultural affairs II
was decided today by the national
board OF farm organizations.
Qucstionnaircs have already been
sent to tho candidates by tho organi-
cations. which. according to officers
represents fifteen farm organizations
with membership OF two millions.
Arrangements were made TO hold
the Sc'nt-annual meeting OF the ma
tionai board In Columbus. Ohio, the
latter part OF August, after which the
committee VIII visit the candidates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

This years bumper crops will give Tho
hfohteers another excuse for rich har-
vest on the ground OF increased expense in
moving them To the marketg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
CzECH0-SLOVAKS' TROOPS
LEAVE NORFOLK FOR HOME
Three Thousand ON Bonrd America
fnns Through CIpcs To Open

,.lr,I II Asloclhi,l Ifess
thousand CZccho Siovak troops landed
here several weeks ago by the Grip
Piled TRANSPORT Mount Vernon today.
resumed their voyage to their native
land on board the transport America
The destination OF tho America is
Trieste, where tho troops will dis
embark and return To their homeland
by ;rair..
Proclaiming their happiness in
song and cheering, the land TINT
cndmpioned their liberty with deep
appreciation OF Norfoik's hospitality
these stalwar; soldiers Of an infant
republic heamcd with JOY and deliSh;
as HE nose OF the America pointed
down stream for her run TO the open
sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bi HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Difference

The Difference.
Milton and Shakespeare wrote
Lines not as l pen these
l have more speed. OF lesser note,
Who hammer rubber keys.
RArds of the oldcn time
l'cnncd their immortal rmc
Painfully, not for me,
striking the rubber key!
They OF the quill and pen
Wrote with the inks of fire:
!. IN this age OF FOWLER men.
Mus; grind my Erist for hire.
They. IN their lordly state.
Rang n! the bells of Fate;
l. OF the lesser horde.
King for my bed and board.
j. OF the earthly clan.
Write as l must. but they
Sang 20 the ear OF Super Man,
Trod on the Starry Way.
Tippd were their pens with gold
kich were the scrolls they rolled;
sail my stars between
Founding dinged Machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
AGED INMATE LEFT MONEY
FOR BAND AT FUNERAL
BODY viii Bc Escorted To Cemetery
by Musicians and Decor
utcl 1IpDrse
go Iny. Ass3ci"icd Press

NY. .NHSV'IHI'W T'TNSt
SAN JOSE. CAI.. July ga thirty
piece hand will be in attendance at
the funeral of Jose Castro. aged in
whose body was found to5ay in n
pond in a downtown park. Five
years. ago. il became known follow
ing Inc discovery Of the body, Castro
deposited In local bank money TO
cover his funeral expenses. and con-
tractcd with an undertaken to pro-
vide thirty-piece band and a hearse
drawn by SIX white horses
Owing TO the dcarth Of white
horses the undertaken will he un-
able to comply with that part of his
contract An automobile hcarsc will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
CANDIDATES ASKED FOR
POSITION ON AGRICULTURE
National Farmers Organization sends
out QUESTIONABLE tn Cox and
Harding.

CHICAGO. July Ex-senator War
rem O. Harding and Governor James
III. Cox will be PRESSED for an answer
10 the questionairc sent out before
the conventions by the National
Board OF Farm Organizations, accord
ing to decision by the board meet
ing here today. The board decided 10
send committee To reach candidates
ara request that he give statement
outlining his stand on agricultural
question.
The national board represents from
organizations with a membership OF
100000 farmers. according to C, S.,
Barrett. chairman. Esl7- - IL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
TWO MINERS WOUNDED IN
SHOOTING FROM AMBUSH
Attacks on Operatives Renewed Ycn-
tcruny In Disturbed Section
Along Tug River.

WliLiAMSOS. W. VA, JULY %
NO miners were wounded toda y
whcn the Portsmouth Solvay Coal
I"inpanys min" At Freedom, was at
tackled by persons hidden in the hills
on the West Virginia and Kentucky
sincs 81 rug River y detachment OF
the State constabulary, with blood
hounds. was Immediately sent from
Williamson TO the scene OF the shoot
ing.
Guards stationed at the mine arc
SAID TO have returned tho fire, but
the attacking parties were not driven
off until two OF the workmen had
been wounded, one seriously 1t was
estimated by men at tho mine that
fully one thousand shots were fired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

y Reader Of This Here koi!um says:
The other day certain public school
teacher asked her children name the worlds
greatest musicians one child mentioned
beethoven. another rene :nbcrcd Schumann, n
th!rd spoke of Bach. and one bright girl
guessed Handel, Rubenstc!n and Strauss. But
she gave the head OF the class to the intelli-
gent little waxen- haired cherub who guessed
sara Bernhard and Eddie Foy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

crisis Is question OF serious concern First
iet us remember that back OF ali autocratic
RUE III industry. trade and politics is the lack
" conscience Laws never made any people
honest at heart. Severe penalties may deter the
eihia from acts that they would otherwise
commit out nj heart they remain criminals.
ihe remedy lies in the people rather than In
any poiitical party. ProntcernE is possible
because the american people have made the
h ihaF tneir IDEAL Let public opinion con-
denim iil-sotten gain of every kind-Copv-
right. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Yes. my dear got home at just IL o'clock"
oh John. I'm glad you've come back; was
so lonesome
I'm mighty sorry. old man. but don't you
know haven't a drop in the house
Mtssus Jones amt H. M!ssus NaEalottc:
she'ail went down town early"
Remember. my boy. thrift leads to riches
tkisses).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
The Down Itond.

This apartment life" said Scroug!ch the
cynic, Us destroying democracy. The exclu-
siveness and luxury OF living IN c!iH-like
rooms is doing away with social intercourse
among the people.
You're right" said SEizzinx. who knew
Give us the good old-fashioned times when a
'ady could get rise out Of her neghbor by
throwing an old boot over the fence into her
back yard!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
CAPLES DENIES SEABOARD
WILL CUT DOWN EMPLOYEES
Reduction on System tInx Not Even
liccn Considered, Nirc-Prcsitlemt

NORFOLK. VA. July pa report
that tho Seaboard Air Line intended
a widespread reduction in its force or
employees WAS denied today by NJ.
J. Caples. vice president In charge OF
operations, who declared that a re-
duct;on had not ever been considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
SPELLACY HAS NOT BEEN
OFFERED ROOSEVELT POST
Connecticut Mnn Says lie Could MOI
Acccpt Navy Department Office
IL Rendered.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Thomas
j. Spcllacy. of Hartford, Conn. who
~ Understood to have been selected
TO succeed Franklin II. Roosevelt as
assistant secretary If tho navy, when
the latter rctircs next month TO make
the race as the Democratic vice-presi-
dental candidate, said today he had
rot been offered the post and would
not accept il il il were offered
My only ambition is to get back to
Hartford, Conn" said Mr.. Spcllacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Austria economic embargo against Hum
gary !s sald 10 he 100 per cent effective
''hce hel'h'r country has much to eat. the
result OF Such fooiishness will probably he
tie starvation of both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MISUNDERSTANDING uo,d ,.,

Road conditions on the Richmond
Wash ington highway are now good
according 20 the Richmond branch,
OF the United States weather bureau.
except Tor rough portions between
Richmond and Ashland and y, now
M az the south end OF Chappawamg!c
swamp.
The l;!chmond-C!arksvi Rich
mona -Charlottcsvlll and Richmond
Old Point highways are reported ~
rapidly drying. The latter, however
- sun sof; and muddy In spots on
Tho dirt sections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Judging from reports from the Appa-
lachian Range, Prohibition seems TO be
likely TO enforce itself automatically. AS
the moonshners acquire fortunes they re-
tire from business and prepare 10 engage
in projects for general reformation, like
the other millionaires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

II the railroads get the 90 per cent raise
on passenger rates for which they have
asked, The slogan. See America First" will
receive decided setback. = direc; increase
OF 20 per cent on passeage. travel may not
prove 70 BE- as revenu e-yie!d!ng as the rail-
rted authorities ccuc: Oh. There i such
Shing Is making ,--rsl Y-o1ib!;iye 10
la-gs sisz2sc; 3: TIE -ou-trys population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Poor nut" The Pharmacist shook his head
sadly Hes been in here twenty times this
morning for sulphuric acid cyanide OF potas-
SUM and h!chor!de OF mercury. He certainly
has An awful appetite for strong things"
Dou you mean 10 say he's swallowing all
that"
sure! But he's o. X He's the
original man who held that $50 beer is nom
intoX!catng.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

lXHnLiSIIED every InS m the Mt 10 Sonth
I'D Eenth Street. Htchmoud. Va. bv The Times
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc. Charles L.. liasbro"k
Editor nnd Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

i%cni Observations at y T.. VI. Yesterday.
W M direction. south: wind y.iori,v
weather. at Z. NJ. Cloudy ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

The British government has dcported
from England the private secretary OF Lud-
wig Martens, Soviet Ambassador" TO the
United States. This action will prove
wet blanket" on the British effort to ey
tend its trade relations with Bolshevist
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
SATURDAY. July q. 1870.

Really it looks sometimes as E the Poles
and Russians have some kind OF gentle
mans agreement TO give the newspapers
reports of great victories over each other
on alternating days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
The Poets Corner
The Inst Inyocn.Ion

The Last Invocation.
AZ the last. tendcr!y.
From the walls Of the pownrfu, <o,.
trcsscd house "
from me clasp OF the knitted locks.
from the keep of tho we'll
Let me be waited.
Let me glide noisclcssly forth: :
with The Keys of softness unlock
60, op inc NC ,oc rs with a whisper.
Tenderly---bc not impatient
SStrong Is Your hold. Q mortal flesrs
WALT WHITMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
RirlJulurl0 GinlpS.Dispatrh

TIE TIMES THE DISrATC:i
" Eat. 1855 Est
Battered january loo5 Mt Post Mt
49, Hchnond. Va. AS sccond-Clnss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

:: islss-E- Ky woman e-usa % ,e--
o+s- EaslE-a-es !. -=lg.t-. v.-l- 4 Ill
INF g-lE= E-=3 ~. - s-.zfs I'D -
nsals1pu- -1s EL-r .. :.s vs-z- was
a.-ll=s-ltl O.. .-L.s= ---E s-Er=s ZIG
-tl9LEt Ii. = v--2- 1E.-l=F ~ ta..o.
u -srEaga- u -. .o=a :--l, is
LIZ. 4 l'gvs sr-l- :. .=a1 -
s,yTE-r = Er-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

Maybe the real reason the; ,,ia no, pnn,i.
nate Henry Ford at Chicago was that NOV
ielt ihcy mad Il machine which really had
all the cf"nking it could get along vim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Fiction.

In popular magazine the other day we saw
a love scene (saw scene Is EoodD where he
was on his knees proposing marriage.
AS matter of fact. ii happened in movie
parioT, where she accidentally" Unanswered
MIN into holding her hand II has been long
since lovers knel; 10 propose that phono-
graphs were miracles owned only by the rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
I.ornI Tcn,,,r,,,,,, y

T.. NJ. tompcraJurc m
SNintN,i.iu'n temperature to s T. 81 al
Mlhiihuin Temperatures To- : r. 90
S'An icmDt nature yesterday "a
iir,ouniiiiai t"inncraturc for this date IA
,pcmcichcy yesterday ....... %
n"mcicncy since March | ... All
hchciehoS since January I .. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
CLAIM CATTLE CARS ARE
SENT TO MELON DISTRICTS
Texas RniscrS. Unable 10 Get Cars to
move live stock, Appeal to l.
&. G.. for Itclicf.
fBy Associated Press.

FORT WORTH. TE.XAS, July Ga
Charging that the railroads are d.
vertinS cattle cars to other States 10
handle the melon crop, attorneys for
inc peXns Cattle ltaisers' Association
today wired to the Interstato Com
mcrce Commission n protest.
Texas stockmen, ready to market
their cattle and pay off their loans.
arc unable to obtain transportation.
says the protest. and are face to face
with new financial disaster. I'm
mediate help is demanded, says tho
Protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24

The 'iufo-Siavic Cabinet has resigned nc .
result OF differences over the selection Of
teachers with statesmen that "tomchous"
u ls no wonder that the Balkans are always
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-24
Savings OF Great Mcn.
Our Fayorltc I.ie..

And after the / shall stand non
sense from America