davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
From Other Viewpoints
WnstcfuI "Accid-nts" In Industry.
BY SYDNEY j. WILLIAMS.

Production depends primarily on two fac
tors, machines and men. Production also re-
duccd by ether machines and mcn--usine the
word machines broadly TO include all equip
!Dent.
Production also requires capital to proyide
the machines and the men. and management to
direct them. But machines and men are i'm
mediate producers. They and they only can
increase decrease product ion The things
that cause them to do the one tho other
are the things that we must study.
The basis OF modern production. with re-
spcct to both machines and men. is regularity
--Standardizat ion. The Swiss matchmaker a
hundred years ago built his watch from the
ground up. lie never made two watches ex-
actly alike
We as nation orc committed to the princi
pie of mass production, and while may do
plore the vanishing of the old craftsman few
will seriously suggest return to the former
orGe-.
Iiut do not stop with atandardlzng ma
chine operations. We standardzc also tho. OPP
crations OF men. The motion study experts tell
US that practically every man wastes large
portion OF his time and effort in even the sim
p!cst operation-that dozen Skilled me-
chanics will do the same thing in a dozen diff
fe!cnt ways. all Of them wrong.
SO the motion study expert determines the
best way to do II job. and in one case
after another wc find that by following his
method we not only increase production. bu,
We decrease fatigue Modern industry de-
innnds the elimination OF lost motion ana the
Standardization so far as is practicable, Of
every JOB in tho plant.
This being true do not believe that any
one VIII question the next propostlon--that
anything which intcrfcrcs with this regularly
Of operation is inefficient and unccono Inical
and il is OF the chief functions of III.
engineering executive to hunt these dis
turbing influences and eliminate them
The things that thus interfere with regular
production are many and varied Some OF
them are external TO the plant itself--such as
Il nation-w wide strike, or a railroad
;ie-up. The prevention of these is largely 4
n
people will not long tolerate conditions that
permit such national inefhccncics
There are catastrophcs within the plant a
strike disabling fire: a breakdown in tho
power plant. Every one knows that il is the
function OF management to prevent such oc-
rurrcnces and that n management which does
not in general prevent them cannot be pcrina-
ncntly successful.
Then there is a third group of apparently
minor disturbances. A laborcr pushing n
truck strikes an uneven place in the floor and
casting falls off the top OF the load The
| casting s heavy and he goes for help to nut
| II on again. Meanwhile tho lathe opera tor is
waiting for tho casting. The blockade OF the
passaecway stops another truck coming up
with material for another operator who must
more than four minutes for each nve men
| twenty minutes In oil or. say, rs cents worth
OF tmc. ~.
The time lns bme, with our diminishing
man 'po1er. sdhniuisaing natura, rssourcAs, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
BIG CROWD GREETS WILSON
AS HE STARTS ON DRIVE
Movie N~n who Try to Film Prcsi-
dent Arc "Shoord" Away
by Police.

WASHINGTON. August s.-prcsi-
dent Wilson found a big crowd await
Ing outside the white House grounds
az he started out today for his sec
ond carriage drive OF the week Halr
dozen moving picture operators.
who tried to film the carriage. which
rcscmblcd tho voh OF tho days OF
Lincoln, were shoocd away by the
police. One OF Washiurton's rubber
neck wagons" filled with touriEts
hated by tho gates and after a search
aboard. was permitted TO walt u;-
I'll the carriage passed. The prcyf-
dent li!tcd his hat 10 tho crowd and
aS the carriage top was down. every
body got closc-up view. He smiled
good -naturcIly AZ few hands were
waved by way OF greeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
ASKS RECONSIDERATION
OF PROHIBITION DECISION
Root and Guthrie File Petition with
Supreme Court Requesting Ex-
plantations OF Conclusions. +.
Iny AsnncIaied rrcr,.l


WASHINGTON, August 0.-Wll-
liam Guthrie and E;lihu Root. coun-
sci for Christian I'cigcnspan. n brew
er OF Newark. n. j.. today filed with
the United States Supreme Court n
petition FOR reconsideration of tho
COURTS decision on June z. SUSTAIN
Ing validity OF tho eighteenth amend
mcht and parts of tho Volstcad en-
iorccmcnt act
The petition contcndcd that tho
eighteenth amendment was designed
liquors. MIR. l'cigcnspan, In his orig
inal suit. sougth to prove that beer
oil 2.i6 per cent alcoholic contcn was
not intoxicating
Tho latest petition pointed mt tho
importatrcc and magnitude of the con-
stitutionI questions involved and de-
cared INIT so far as the petitioner
no record OF any important case in
volvinE such vital questions been dis
posed OF by court OF final resort
without explaining it's conciusions.'
Tho brief continued: Not only is
1t quite unprecedented IN tho history
OF TINS court for IL thus to dispose
without opinion OF great constitutions
81 questions. but AZ emphasized by
Justice McEcnna In his disscntjnr-
opinion. II is difficult TO measure tho
force of the conclusions stated by the
court or the deductions properly to
be drawn upon them
"Furthcrmorc. the conclusions do
not completely answer question: &C.
tua!ly involved In the litigation and
submitted for decision.
II seems therefore," tho petition
continued. that II is not irrelevant
or improper to urge. in support OF
plea for rchcar.ng. that public
opinion has doubted and challenged
the illness of suinnarily deciding and
dispoSing of great constitutional
controversy, involving vast property
interests and long established Iogit-
innate authorities and intimately con-
corning tho welfare Of tn" whole
people without disclosing. tho rca-
sons for Ruch disnositinn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Present American Needs.

TO tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir,-Ihc American people need homes and
i"oh. The most important problem before
TINS nation today Is 10 prevent famine. The
-Nnerican!Za ION Of aliens. the eradication of
disease the league of nations and the presi-
deht!ai election, important they may be, n re
trivial and inconscquential compared with the
importance or Increasing the food production
rms year thousands crying for homes
Next year millions will be crying for food.
me Farm Loan Bank and the Joint stock
Land Bank have ceased TO function. big Bus
mess mas them bottlcd-up. The big money
lenders are behind the hostile Legislation in
Congress to destroy the most helpful and most
important institution ever created for tho de-
Vciopment of our Agricultural interests. AS
commercial and industrial expansion would he
Impossible without the Federal Reserve Bank
so viii agricultural development be mpossi-
bic without tho Farm Loan or the Joint Stock
Land Bank.
The False Prosperity" cry of vandcrIip ct
ais is only n species Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of n
dcrp-laid scheme TO nlutocratizc prosperity.
increased production Is what this ma ion
and the world needs and tho Federal Reserve
Systcm If permitted to function. Is abundant
~ able to meet the Legitimate demands of
American Notwithstanding commercial
and Industrial. j. CLOYD DyATtS
Richmond. Va, August s. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07

There is a curious political situation ont
in the Seventh Minnesota District. now rem.
resented by a. J. Volstead. author of the
act bearing his name. IN the recent pri
mary he was defeated on the face OF the
returns by Rev O. j. Kyac but the lat,or's
victory was nullihed when he was convicted
OF having violated the States pure election
laws, and Volstcad, preparing an indopen
dent campaign was declared the nominee.
Now Kyale has entered the race as an in
dependent sponsored by the Fermentation
party, and the two will fight it out AT the
polls In November. Contrary TO the general
belief, prohibition will not figure largely in
the race. 1T is q straight-out fight between
the Republican o!d-liDc organization and the
Nonpar1san League, which is making a dcs-
perate effort to obtain control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07

AS the league OF nations takes its first
step toward the abolition Of war through
the reduction Of armaments Russia, with
the strongest army in existence in the world
Today IS unchecked i'll its western rush, and
the United states, under whose inspiration
the league was born. is nonaliiate. Until
the Reds are ovcrthrown or confined 10 Rus
s!a, and the United States keeps faith
through acceptance OF membership in the
league, the disarmament plan. civilizations
greatest boon, viii advance no further than
the conversational stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
ORDERS NAVY RESERVISTS
TO REPORT TO DESTROYERS
Those Desiring Active Duty May Co
10 Turkish Waters with
FlotIIln
r., ny Negotiated rr"<s.l

IN''ION, Nugust G-Com-
mhhuahis OF tho first. third and
lourth naval districts have been in
Structch by the Navy Department 10
order TO active duty rescrvIsts VINO
desire such duty and TO allow them
10 serve on notilla Of dcs,royr-s
Which liz soon to leave for Turkish
naval forces there
naval officials said today that these
orders probably gave rise to repor,s
mat q large number OF naval reserves
mau p"cn ordered mack To active duty.
NO general mobilization or tho re-.
scTe forces Is contemplated. II was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
CATCHES NEGRO BURGLAR
WITH $4,000 IN JEWELS
Prisoner In Chicago jail Identified
M lfouschrrnlScr by Wealthy
Manufncturrr.

CHICAGO. Aug. G.--Lcroy Green. n
negro burglar, held In county Jail,
was identified today by David Luke
West virginia wood pulp and paper
ter. as tho man who forced his way
into the manufacturers homo az
Tarrytown, y. Y. on July u. locked
ter. tcrrorizcd his wife and forced
her 10 unlock tho family vault. coll
Letting $4,000 worth OF Jewels
currency were found in his pockets
key TO bank safety deposit vault
led tn the discovery OF the rest Of
tho Jewels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
-0SES LIFE IN RAIL ACCIDENT


FREDETICKSBuRG VA. Aug. c.
y telegram received by J. c. Hop
kinS. o! this city. announced the
death Of his son, George Hopkins.
who was killed in railroad accident
near Philadelphia. The dead man
had been employed by tho Pcnnsylva-
his home in Philadelphia. lie was
thirty-scven years of age. Surviving
him arc his wife. Mrs. Agnes Hop
kins. father. two brothers, Cary Hop
kins of Baltimore, and Nathaniel
Hopkins. of Philadelphia: three sis
tcrs. Mrs. j. ). GraninEer, Mrs. q.
IloSmer. and Miss Cora Hopkins, all
of this city. The remains will be
brought TO this city for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
The Poets Corner
A HTcnorv.

A Memory.
for The Times DispatchN
n dainty flower within n leaf
a memory. that Is al,
n cream once tossed around tho ron,
Beneath the old gray wall. ea''
The little rift that caused +ho
rho made in accents low. ''
And silence fell Just then like rain.
But that was long ago. '"i''
NO ITO returned to burn anew,
Or rekindle loves young dream,
we drifted Just as others do.
Divided by tho stream.
The sllvery lutte no music Drought.
nv, AS lme took lonely flight,
And memory turned 20 n}0ht'ys
q DOROTHY KEdIIEE. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
CHARLES PONZI SEES EASY
DAY WITH HIS INVESTORS
Redcems 255 N"t-s Totaiing APPROX
inatcIy Observation-Disclosures
tors Make M itrport

BOSTON. August s.-Su develop
mcn's were forthcoming today from
either state or Federal investigators
who are probing the huslncss or The
Securities Exchange Company. con-
Quoted by Charlcs ponzi. ponzi rc-
deemed 255 notes during the day. to-
falling about SiJ5.OOU. Only ten of
this number had not mnturcd
fonZt announced late today that
the sl00O.OGo suit brought against
MIN by Joseph Daniels had diccn with
drawn and IL settlement effected be-
tween him and Daniels Daniels had
ciained share OF tho profits In
fonSiH operations. asserting that ne
mad assisted Ponz! financially in get
Ting started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07

SATURDAY.. AUGUST :. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
PREDICTS SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
Representative Crisp of North Caro-.
HIM legislature Declares An
scmbfy VIII NrJrt-t Mcnsurr,

II. N-aNUIll"N IF"s1
RALEIGH, y. O.. August G-Rcprc-
sentative H. G.. Crisp. rccogu!zcd IA
ono. OF the principal anti-suTrago
lrhaen' In the State House OF Repre-
scntativcs in "A statement hcrc today
forecast defeat OF tho Federal woman
suffrage amendment by the specini
session OF the North Carolina I.cEia-
!htnrc, winch meets here next Tues
dag. Mr.. Crisp declared nc had taken
a Doll OF the gDcmhcrs. and he says
IL al! stick" who have written him
re looks Tor ten majority in ,no
House against ratification. and abou,
tie vote In the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
williams Named Isire Chief

t.-Ihc city n-c department held it's
election Of officers lat night.
With the following result! r. j..
ant chief: a. y. Ailcrrce first ,vnr-
6cn; Robert AJlegrcc. second warden:
! laurie Il. Payne, third warden; n.
~ Hawthorne. chairman; q. w. Poin-
dexter, hrc marshal; W. Il. Ellington,
treasurer; q. Russell Dettor, sccre-
tary; DR.. j. Fulton Williams. sur
Gcon: c. G. Smith. coInmissary SER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Asks Group DI.trIbn,ion

NSdil SGI,ON, August 6-Reprc.
sentatives OF the railroads today
asked anproval by the Interstate Coy
me- Compassion of the section OF
lean Railway Express Comnanv NJ
TldlnE, for the distribution or earn
y 1ng ;T,a by groups of carriers Alfred
MON. general counsel for the as
clarcd mt the hearing that the pro-
posal amounted to n pooling of onrn-
lnEs,. which would he unlawful with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
INSTITUTE
ENDS ANNUAL MEETING
.. a. Turner Elected President of
organization in Last Days scs-
sion at v. p,I.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

'"peciai 10 The Times Dispatcho
bbACkSBUIsG. VA. August 6.-Thc
seventeenth annual meeting of tho
state Farmers Institute, at the vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute. ended Mt
noon today with tho election OF I
turner. OF llolltns. ~ president and
ivy Nv, directors 70 serve for two years
ana Inc adoption OF certain rcsnIm
farmers VI tho
The directors chosen were G. r.
rIsS,.ersienrE; W; c; shackclroSrSS". a Ai.
and }. y. Turner. ' u"'"'
among tho resolutions adoDtcd nv
unanimous vote were those urr,n ny
the next General Assembly To- nnnrn,
PIRATE sufficient funds for the cstab-
Iishmcnt OF three lime grinding
Giants. three beef cattle breed herds
OF INC work OF the Virginia Expert
for lack OF funds.
resolutions were also adopted urg-
NE me railroads TO build lime bins
nnc us lines; and emphasizing the
SSner the nitrogen plant at Muscle
Shoals. so that It will not fall into
me hands OF spectators to tho de-
triIncnt OF the farmer.
inc Institute went on record as
fnVorinE tho work OF tho cxtengIon
division in all it's departments and
rne S,I,c Agricultural College and
.cquch'lhE The necessary funds from
me state TO carry on this work. Be
lore ro me business session there was a
round table discussion. led by T. u.
iiutchcson. OF V. l.. j.. and an nd
dress by Charles w. Lyman. OF tho
lions.
wee president John II. Lewis, of
ncckicnburg. presided at tho las,
uayS session. In his closing re-
marks. he pronounced the session JUS,
enuihE. the most profitable in tho
history OF tho Institute and said that
more representative farmers were
The number of women attending
was larger than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
is BURIED AT ViNTON
Suicide Wn. SON Of I.ntc j. Samuel
Mctuc. Executed for
Murder or wife.

CmAI1.OTTESVuIE. VA. August
..-thc FUNERAL of William McCuc.
travelling salesman. who committed
suicide in his home at tho Chcrokc"
Inn. Asacyillc. y. g. WAS held a, {;
q. clock yesterday afternoon at Vim
Of tho late J. Samuel MCs-uc. Iormor
Mayor Of this city, who was hanged
Tor the murder OF his wife. lie wag
porn, and reared IN charlottesville,
pun had resided in N!nton for a mum
Der OF years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Seeks nettcr Railway Statistics

W ~ I.NTIDN, NUEust ti.-Ilnf1-
roads having annual operating rev.
ch0es In excess OF $1,000. 900 were or
dcrcd today by the Interstate Com
,neTce Commission to submit quar-
,triy reports giving the number of
their employees in various classes
ana services rendered by them The
purpose OF the order, 1t was cxplain-
cu; Is 10 provide more up-to-Gate
railway labor statistics than are fur
nishcd by the regular annual rcports
oil the roads TO the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
ECONOMY.

Smith had dime. Il full ten cents
\ silver double jill:
And as he gazcd upon the pence
lilo thought lot OF IL.
He saved his dime and let II grow
Until it was two nickcls.
And then he found that il would buy
y carfare and two pickles.
He walked and chokcd Easironomy.
And Dragged of his economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
HAS WET PLATFORM
Macon Lawyer to Run for Senate In
Advocacy OF Dry Amends
mrnt'a Hcpcn1.

MACON. GA, August G.-John r.
Cooper. OF Macon. well-known attor-
ncy, today announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate on Plat
form advocating repeal Of tho Fed
cral prohibition amendment and In
stitutiOn Of locnl option.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
ARMY REORGANIZATION ACT
ABOLlSHES DEPARTMENTS
New Order In IInnds OF Secretary
iiakcr Provides for Nine

,WASIGINGTON. Aug. G.-An order
the army and establishing nine CORPS
areas as provided in tho army re-
organization act. has been prepared
In the War Department and Is await
ing the approval of Secretary Baker
Among the departments which would
be abolished is the Southeastern,
Charleston. s. G.. Major General Nor
riSOn, commanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
ROBERTS, MAJORITY OVER
c. R. CRABTREE is 10000
Alfred Taylor, Brothrr OF "EiddIing
Boh," Wins Republican Noni-
nation for Governor.

NASHVILLE, TENN. August 3
Unofficial and incomplete returns
from the state primary yesterday
ic nomination by about 10000 major
itv over Colonel W. Il. Crantrcc.
while Colonel Alfred 4. Taylor.
brother OF former Senator Robert I.
Taylor. Democrat. has won IN. Re-
publican nomination for Governor Ivy
4 large majority over jesse NJ LIZ
Teton. former Mayor OF Chattanooga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
OFF FOR NORTH POLE
Captain tmundScn VIII Leave Nome
Today for Dash to WranEelI
Island.

lBy Associa tod Press
LOS ANGELES, CAL, August e.
captain Road Amundscn. Norwegian
explorer. will leave Nome tomorrow
TO resume his attempt to reach the
North pole, he announced today. lie
plans to steer his vessel, the Mauu
Tor Wrangell Island. off the Nor,u-
crn coast of Siberia. and from tnar
point to drift with the Arctic Ice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
MANY DELEGATES GATHER
FOR MISSION CONFERENCE
Representatives From All Parts or
world Meet to Discuss Methodist
Program.
IBy Associated r.eal

NY NsNoCintcN FrcSI
NSiiENIId.E. y. G., August G.
Seven hundred delegates from all
parts OF tho South and Central West.
ana missionaries from many foreign
countries. are attending the Intcrna-
tional Mission Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
at Lake Junaluska.
The discussions have related chief
Is To the relief and Reconsideration
program which the church IL carry
ing on in Europe at II cost or $1,000
600 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
EInnr Mill n,,-,,.

CnhRL/OTTESvTLL VA, August
e-,The large -four mill OF Mr. n.
u: SNOW. at Dyke. Greene County,
yesterday afternoon. .oliowins i ne
explosion Of a gasoline engine. Tho
entire contents were cons,Imcd IN
6hiudins 700 bushels OF wheat and 600
by caught fire, but was sovcd fronr
aeoeestnrmc,ion. The loss Is cstimated mr.
S2O,0OO, with no Insurance. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07

Prospective competition from abroad, when we
must meter and stop these leaks IL We are to
mtu.I i our volume of production and eco
.As, piace IN the front rank of the nations
'cGiucht In The broad meaning given II by
~, 80 uietioiarS Is synonymous with all the
ZINES LINES wnich Interfere with production cf-
ncirhcE. IL stands for all these things which
rnEihecrs and executives must fight unceas-
insly.-copyright, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Some job. Too, Men!

Out West There Is Poultry Farm-a large
Poultry Farm. where they raise thousands OF
poultres.
The other doy the man who this Pou-
try Farm advertised:
WANTED: Helpers 10 pick Chickens
They do say he was ovcrrun by the doggond-
est mob of young fellows all dressed up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Sends Dry Agent. to baltimore.

WASHINGTON. August 6..--Fedcrnl
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
announced today that largo force
of Federal officers would be trans
ferred TO Baltimore to hold liquor
sales in check as result of the ruiz
ing of Attorney General Armstrong.
that Maryland State and Baltimore
municipal officers have no authority
at law to enforce tho Federal prohi-
billion statute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Miners, Conrres, Adiourn,

GENEVA. August 6.-The miners
congress. which has been in session
here for some time. closed amid much
enthusiasm. The place and the time
for the next congress was not decid-
who presided. In his closing remarks,
said the miners had given the gov
ernments of tho world lesson as
regards union and friendly co-opera-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
SEXES 100000 COGNAC
Prohibition Agents Make Rich Haul
OF Imported IntoxicantS in
New York.
IBy Associated Prcsa,l


NEW YORK. August 6.-Prnhibi-
ton enforcement agents today an
nounccd seizure OF 100000 worth OF
line coEnac and other imported in
toxicants from the Arthur Kraus
Company. making nearly 100000
worth of liquor seized in the last
week.
jerome kraus, said to DC connect
cd with the company; Edward Mors"
his assistant; Charles kurtZwan and
two negro truck drivers were ar
rested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07

So long as 1t was not reduced to writing,
Senator Harding recognizes obligation
on the part OF America to its associates in
the war, and lie refuses TO have it put in
writing through ratification Of the treaty.
II is the attitude OF the Stacker and the
sophist, who is long on excuses and short on
conscience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
VIII abandon Camp Gordon.

WASHINGTON. August 6,-Instruc-
lions have been given tho general
commanding the Southeastern De-
partment TO abandon and salvage
Camp Gordon. Georgia. the War De-
partmcnt announced today. The
fifth division, now stationed at Camp
Gordon, has been ordered transferred
10 Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-07
Charcoal Eph,. Daily Thought.

"Yo'all ain got right TO { KICK at Prov
dsncc." said Charcoal Eph ruminatively
Mos people what git borncd wild luck hanEin
ovah dey cradle, dcy stahted out short
chanEn Nature. Eat plum pudd!n, Mistah
Jackson"