davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Enterprise of Richmond
Makes Others Take Notice

Tint establishment OF n steam
ship line between Richmond and
New York has attracted attention
throughout the country is shown
by n clipping from one of the
leading newspapers In New Haven,
Conn.,, commenting Un tho fact,
and stating TINT the Mayor Of that
city would get I'm communlcat ton
with the operators OF the Nlch-
mOnd line, with the object OF ca
tab1ishlnE rnil conmuntcatf lion,
either directly or Indirectly. be-
tween New Haven nnd Rich mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Little Rock Man Hears
Of CloIies of Richmond

That booster from Richmond
hnS given n citizen of Little Rock,
Ark, the Riehmond fever In nhown
ny letter from resident OF that
city yesterday TO the RIchmonS
Chamber of Commerce. .Plense
send mr. literature about your city.
want To move my family nm
there IL all !Our booster sayn 4,
true The Little Rock man will
about itichm0nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Hold Neuro for Grand Ju

l.. j. Cotman. colored, was held for
the grand jury yesterday by Justice
Crutchfield on a charge Of manufac-
turing and storing ardent spirits in
a garage in the rear of 1913 Grove
Avenue. Similar complaint against
Jessie Rroadnax. colorcd. was dis
missed. Justice Crutchfield being sat
fcur for a West End family. had
nothing to do with the alleged Of
fcnSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
MACSWlNEY ABLE TO SLEEP
AFTER SUDDEN WEAKNESS
'"ro mayor spent bright Day, hut
suffers Relapse Early In
Evening
FIy As.oclated prew1

LONDON, sept 3o-Thc bulletin.
issued by tn" Ir!sh self determination
League SHOW mat. after brighter
DAY. Lord Mayor MacSwincy suffered
from sudden weakness at s o'clock
tonight after which he scIp,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01

Shady Springs Farm did itself
proud at the Chesterfield County Fair
recently and carried away first
premiums In number OF displays.
corn won FIRST prize from the Dale
District, and Elliot Swineford, owner
OF the Elmau Gardens. writes that
the vegetables from his gardens took
first honors for the best individual
display. The corn, lettuce and
strawberries grown at Shady Springs
this season have attracted comment
from every visitor, il is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
X. OF c. to Install 0mccr

richmond Council. No. 395. Knights
or Columbus, will install the ofIicers
rcccntly elected at a meeting to bc
held at the home OF the organization.
Sio East Grace street. Monday night
at 3 O'Clock. recorder is 10 he
elected at this meeting TO supply the
vacancy caused by the resignation If
.T"uoS NJ Muldowney -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01

State branch OF the Farmcr-Ja re-
party. announced Yesterday that the
executive committee had decided not
TO contest the seat OF Congrcssman
and that there probably would be no
nominations in any other district
The names OF the party's presidential
will be announced in a few daya avn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Justice Maurice Has Busy serrfon.

In Police Court. Part H.. yesterday
morning. Justice Maurice fined u. w.
speeding c. NJ. Martin. Jr., was lined
So and costs for running around a
Hull Street car on the left side Alex
ander Tingle was fined $40 and costs
on charge of cruelty to animals
Lucy Reed. colored, was fined IS and
costs for assamlting Annie Crosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
PI MU TO BANQUET
beta Gamma Chapter VIII Hold Event
mt Wcstmoreland Club Tonight.
Invite Many.

Beta Gamma Chapter OF the ri Mu
medical fraternity will give a ban
quct At the Wes;moreland Club to-
night. Pi Mu is ono OF the oldest
medical fraternities in this country.
having been founded in 1892 at the
among It's membership some OF the
foremost physicians and surgeons in
the United States and is particularly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
Services at Roth Ahnb,b

Sermon topics OF Rabbi Edward y
talisch. Pm. d. al Beth Ahabah this
week follow: Tonight Hl5. "Taber-
hacles. Tents and Temples" tomor-
row morning. IL. The Tablets Of the
Law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

TYLER.-DIed. at p; NJ, September 80.
residence OF his niece. Mrs. i. d. Hlfriend.
$40 North Addison Street. lie was tho
He is survived by two brothers
and J. C. Tyler. Funeral from tho above
residence n NJ. Saturday. October q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
AUTOMOBILES

AUtUNODlICS lot Sale N
y BARGAlS-One-to worm drive trucL
Continental motor. pneumatic Urea Il
condition. 81 y. Harrison ST. rhune
ALL BARGAINS
l-TOS REPUBLIC
] TETON REPnRI.IC
2-TOS REPUBLIC
l.2,ToN KELLY sPRINGFIELD.
l-2-TON DAY-ELDFR
FORD DELIVERY WAGON
WHITE TOURING.
STEARNS TOURING.
USED TRUCKS AND BODIES ALL
CASH OR TERMs
II. %; k!SG, MOTOR CORP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
TIC .t!sholderS's card:
- -. go

E..-- o:he- starter eScsn, Rarnes
csT ~1e o more bad holes Jones
t tA-us - second. had three He
ei-las cSs tas: Lake course record
- ~ E-- might have turned in Il
i'r--': 12-3 :o5@y tut for unlucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01

STUDEBAkER. Special Six. new iate.t
model Can save you 1900. Boulevard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

that those who now snap at his heels
like hungry jackals will take their
places among the forgotten register
Of the Nations malcoptents, while he
will stand with Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, and Lincoln as one of the
few great figures of this era.
Let me in conclusion adopt as fit
ting motto for the Democratic Party
and it's great President a sentence
uttered by the great Lincoln in his
famous debates with Douglas over
the senatorship from Illinois. When
complaint was made that the course
he was pursuing would defeat him for
that high office, he uttered this i'm.
mortal sentence: II am not bound In
win: but am bound to be right In
being right, he lost the senatorsbiu
but ne gained the Presidency and a
premiership among the worlds great
statesmen. In being right, Woodrow
Wilson has lost the support of a mar
row. partisan, and slothful Republican
Congress, but he will have gained a
prize infinitely greater in value and in
honor, high place among the meager
list of the worlds real statesmen and
benefactors. applause on the Demo
cratic side.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

Whatever hope has been held that
the republican party would face the
paramount issues of the day constyuc-
lively and courageously Is disneiIad
by the platform of buncomhe ana
stradle adoDted by the Chicago con.
ventlon. Given the mightiest issnes
OF half a century with which IN deei
the republican party has evidence
neither conviction nor courage ~
an nour when the nation is caiIing -,
definite statement of princinles "a
purposes it has been able 10 envo,,,a
nothing better than glittering eener
s1tles and violent abuse.VorIando
Deporter- Star. Oiiahuo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

now sleep on flames eternal camping
ground? do not believe it. This Nation
is a just Nation. 1t will not seal with
the stamp of its approval record Of
injustice, cowardice, and dishonor.
And so the record stands. And
what if there be calumny? What If
there be Misrepresentation? What II
there be SANDER and envious detrac-
ton? What if there be deliberate and
unworthy falsity of statement? 1t has
ever been so with those who served
mankind.
When Washington was commander
of the ragged soldiers of the Revolu
tion a combination was formed in Con-
gress to supplant and disgrace him.
After he became President he became
the object of the grossest SANDERS
He was accused of deceiving
and debauehing the Nation, and after
reciting a long list of similar accusa-
tions newspaper of that period asked
the following questions: p
What will posterity say of this man
who has done this thing? Will it not
say that the mask of political hypo-
crisy has been worn by Caesar, by
Cromwell, and by Washington alike?
When Thomas Jefferson was Presi-
dent of the United States no abuse
was too vile, no epithet too scurrilous,
no criticism too unjust to be thrown
in his face by his political enemies.
He was accused of atheism, of fraud,
and of robbery, and of having swindl.
ed his creditors by paying them in
worthless currency. What mattered
1t to them that he was President?
What mattered it to them that he was
the author of the immortal Declara-
tion-of independence? They were his
foes and they sought to discredit him.
When Andrew Jackson was in the !
prime of his popularity as a soldier !
and as President he was the object of /
some of the bitterest attacks ever :
heaped upon an American statesman. !
He was charged with having suspend |
ed the legislative and judicial func-
lions by military sway; with having ,
insulted the Executive of the Nation,
and with having spurned and trans |
cended his orders. He was charged !
with having usurped the power of the |
State, with breaking every law known !
to nations, and with promulgating a |
new code of his own, conceived in |
madness or folly and written in blood. |
They were his enemies. They sought |
to discredit him.
And there was Lincoln! Sad-faced, |
patient Lincoln! Was any man ever
so misunderstood, so vilified, so abus- !
ed, and criticized? Even in his own
party, even in his own Cabinet, he
was ridiculed, sneered at, jeered, and
Knocked. He was called "The baboon
at the other end of the Avenue" He
was referred I'd as the Idiot in the
White House" BY some he was call
ed a usurper, traitor, and tyrant;
by others he was described as "wea1
and vacillating," and his administra-
ton was described by leading Re-
publicans'' as being "imbecile." They
spoke of his "treachery," and of his
having sacrificed the honor and dig
nity'' of the Nation. 1t is no wonder
that in an hour of dependency he
cried out against his fate and wished
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
hat he had never been born.

that he had never been born.
But where are the traducers Of
Washington? Where are those who
maligned Jefferson? Where are the
defamers of the character of "Old
Hickory" Jackson? Where are those
who, with learning look and sinister
smile, sought to besmirch the record
OF Abraham Lincoln? They lie in
unmarked and unhallowed graves
They have all descended into the
stiffness of deep Oblivion from which
they will never emerge. But the fig
ure of Washington grows more impos-
ing as the years go by, and each year
pilgrims by the thousands tread softly
near his tomb. Jefferson's memory
and his great deeds are enshrined
in the hearts of a gratful posterity.
The heroic courage of Jackson as
soldier and statesman inspires each
new generation of American patriots.
And the tragic career of Abraham
Lincoln gives hope to every strug-
Cling boy in this fair land, and in his
honor we build monuments and cities.
(Applause.)
Mr.. Speaker. it is not my task to
assign to Woodrow Wilson the place
which he will occupy among the great
statesmen of America and the world.
Impartial history will perform that
duty. No word of mine can add to the
fullness Of his stature. No word or
act of yours can detract from it. But
if may be permitted to indulge in a
prophecy. it is not difficult to forsee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02
PARTISAN PLOT AGAINST THE
PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from Page Four)

these United Sattes. deny that the
present Republican Congress. in either
branch, has done aught since ii as
sembled but play cheap and miserable
politics with the destiny OF the world
In order that IL may seem TO embar-
rGss a great Democratic President.
challenge the spokesman of that party
Who will attempt to apologize for its
record. 10 point TO a single instance
n which Il has kept its pledges made
20 the American people in the last
election.
You came into control OF Congress
under false pretenses. You came self
heralded as the great constructive
party of the Nation. But you have
constructed nothing. You came self
heralded as the embodiment of the
Nations superior intelligence. But
the product Of that collective master
brain has been barren beyond all de-
scription. Applause on the Demo
cratic side)
While commerce and industry, torn
and disaTranged by the commissions
of a world war await the readjust-
ments and assurances of pace;
while capital and labor await the re-
turn Of normal conditions which are
vital O. beth: while nations hang in
The balance. and newly liberated peo-
pie wonder whether freedom is but a
nightmare. Republican leaders defy
the will Of their constituents, flOut the
sentiment Of the American people, and
seek Co crush the hope for which mil
lions have prayed and other millions
have given their lives that peace,
through the fundamentally of lea
sue Of nations. may be enthroned
among the discordant nations of the
world Twelve months you have been
IA session. For nearly two years you
have known that yours would be the
responsibility In both branches Of
Congress. But you have floundered
helplessly through an amiable incom-
potency never before believed posi-
bic or experienced i'm the Nations
history. Notwithstanding from every
quarter have come insistent cries for
relief from the intolerable conditions
which press down upon the people,
the sum Of your labors in solving
these great industrial and economic
problems Is represented by the ap-
pointment Of a shopping committee
90 circumnavigate the globe in Sec
tions Co ascertain how under Heaven
the great Democratic administration
Of Woodrow Wilson won the greatest
war ever fought In history so quickly.
go eonClusively. and with such small
loss Of precious lives. (Applause.)
The people Of this Nation are asked
a. place upon this tragic and ridicu-
ious record the seal OF their approval.
They are asked, while listening to
voice that pretends to be Jacobs, to
grasp the hand Of Esau. Will they
turn their faces against that current
that runs through the hearts of men
and women everywhere in behalf of
a permanent peace? viii they forget
the white faces Of those who fell and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

:. according to the Tavares Herald
us eoitor claims to have lost his
pocketDook containing sos. SeveraI
orotner editors have expressed svv -
pathy for him in his bereavement We ~
withhold our sympathy until we are
sure that the linotyper didn't on,,s
PERIOD after the dollar mark and .ha
proofreader overlooked the error T she
statement looks Suspicious ~p-as
lord County Telegraph. au'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

More than 5000 signatures were OBJ
tanned in one day to a petition circu
lated in Oregon asking United States
Senator Hiram w. Johnson to repudi
ate the platform adopted by the re
publican national convention in Chi
cago and TO annouce himself as an in
dependent candidate for the presiden
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

we are glad that the Florida I.ey,,r
PUT ltseiI on record as being onnoaoS
20 any legislation looking iowar .Sse
casn bonus. NO price on pa,y,c,su..s.
Florida Legion. vi tue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

ra Inc Tampa Tribune says that the
Iarpon Springs municipal ina@a .ns
nounces that it viii be so So,. r,s en-
arunks. With the stun costsr. p' go
tne quart, it looks like MAXIM 49,
flch pay the way. ms
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-02

cy' according to telegram sent tc
senator Johnson by w. P. Adams. a
Portland attorney.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
Y. w. c. A. SECRETARY
PAYS VISIT TO KAUAI

Miss Grace Channon, general secre-
tary of the Young Women's Christian
Association in Honolulu, and supervis-
or of Y. w. c. A. work in the Islands,
spent Friday and Saturday on Kauai.
Miss Channon has recently returned
from the mainland where she spent
three months, having gone especially
to attend the biennial Y.W.C.A. con-
vention at Cincinatti.
On Friday she was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
C. B. Hofgaard at Waimea for the
members of the Kauai Y.WC.A. board
of directors. The luncheon was fol
lowed by business meeting in which
plans for a new year of Y work on
Kauai was planned. Those present
were: Mrs. w. H, Rice, Jr., Mrs. Sin
clair Robinson, Mrs. F. A. Alexander,
Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. Nicholson CDR.
Warehouses; sister from China, Mrs.
c. B. Hofgaard. Miss Elsie Wilcox,
Miss Bissinger and Miss Soule.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
CARLOS A. LONG
NEW TAX ASSESSOR

Carlos A. Long has been appoin ed
temporary assessor for Kauai, in place
of the late J. +. Farley. To make the
appointment permanent it must be ap-
proved by the Territorial treasurer, D.
e. Metzger, who is absent from the
Territory. This, however, is only a
formality, concerning which there can
be no question.
Mr.. Long is of Island birth and ex-
traction, who knows the country WELL
and who is particularly well versed in
real estate matters and values.
The matter OF a place to live is a
serious problem, but he will probably
secure the Cheatham cottage at Niu-
malu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
TAX APPEAL

The Hawaiian Sugar Company tax
appeal case came up for hearing before
the board last Friday and proved to be
one of such gravity and Importance
that it ran over to the next day and
took up all of Saturday.
The returns made by the plantation
set the value at S4,000,000, which the
assessor raised to $4,500000. The plan
tation contended that by the termina7
tion of the Government lease of Hama
pepe, they had lost 1,24S acres of their
best land Also Lahaina cane had
gone back on them, and none of the
new varieties would take it's place.
For these reasons they considered that
an increased valuation was not justi-
fed
The tax department, on the other
hand, emphasized the fact that the
profits for the last eight years had ag-
gregated over S7,000,O00, which capital
lied at per cent would give valua-
tlOH vi Soine 9lo,OVU,Vo, at IL per ceHt,
$6,500,000 and at 16 per cent even it
would still give valuation of nearly
$5000,000. Accordingly, they claimed,
s4,50O,00O was a very modest rating.
The board reserved decision until
some time in the near future, to enable
them to review the evidence and the
pleadings more carefully.
The board consisted Of E. M. Cheath-
am, Frank Crawford and c. B. Makee.
Judge Lightfoot represented the tax
department, and w. L. Stanley, the
plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
BASEBALL NOTES

If Lihue has the jinks on the Ma
KEGS, the Makees are the Nemesis of
the McBrydes, Lihue and McBryde
continue to cut each others throats,
Kilauea hands a knockout punch to
the Lihues, and Makaweli does like
wise to the Makees. Indications are
that this years pennant will be won
by very narrow margin with three
teams in the race right up to the end
of the season.
against the Kilaueas and Lihues, but
just give a glance at last Sundays
box score. That is why interest in
baseball surpasses all other forms of
athletics. It's the uncertainty of the
outcome that has such strangle hold
on the fans from week to week.
If Kilauea's jinz on the Lihues is in
good working order next Sunday, and
the Makaweli lads are ripe for another
victory, wouldn't the race be even
more interesting? May the best team
win.
Batting averages for the Makee play
ers including Sundays game show
that third baseman Hoopii is the lead,
ing sticker of the team, with an aver.
age of .419 Bun Hee is right behind
with All, followed by King with .31S
and X. Hee with .30S The other reg.
ulars show averages as follows: Tsu
nehiro and Arcia .222, Soong .143
Wolters and Shirai .0S3 and Rodrig
ues .074. Team batting is .240 and
team fielding 1893.
Makaweli certainly is to be congrat
ulated upon the most efficient manner
in which their ball ground is policed
A quarter inch rope marking the spec
tators' line and camp policeman Pau
s. Loomis kept the players territory
absolutely free of spectators. 1t would
be well for other league ground Off
cials to try the effectiveness of few
hundred feet of quarter inch rope.
The question; How far, or where
would Prioste have to knock a baseball
to make a home rum" was definitely
answered last Sunday. Ali he has tt
do iS in knock the hall over a fence
where the fielder can't get it.
1t is a pleasure to watch Burgess
third baseman for Makaweli, throw tC
first.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
Y. M. c. A. ACTIVITIES

Some really exciting games of
basket ball are being pulled off in the
armory on Monday and Wednesday
nights, in the preseason skirmish
practice New York" and Boston"
teams are pretty evenly matched, con-
sisting both of old stars and raw ma
terial New York" won on Monday
evening by the close score Of 80 to 26.
The armory is now equipped for
basket ball, indoor baseball, travelling
rings, parallel rings, boxing, quoits
and checkers. More apparatus will be
added later. Men and boys are invited
to use these games on regular even
ings.
A regular Y hut is being fitted up at
Kekaha under the supervision of Mr.
Macdonald. The Japanese school lawn
is also being used for games.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-08-03
GROSVENOR
PAYS kauai A VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, of
Washington, d. c., visited Kauai last
Friday and Saturday. Mr. Grosvenor
is the editor in chief of the National
Geographic Magazine and is visiting
the Islands for the purpose of obtain
ing material for a Hawaiian number of
his magazine. He spent six weeks on
the Island of Hawaii, and was inform
ed in Honolulu that one day on Kauai
would be sufficient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor are both
strenuous sight-seers and in the two
days that they were here, saw enough
to know that two weeks would have
been none too long to visit the points
of interest on this island.
They devoted Friday mainly to the
Waimea Canyon, which they found
much finer and more impressive than
they had imagined. Mr.. Grosvenor re-
gretted that he was not able to spend
a week there. AS it was, he secured a
number of very fine pictures, but he
would have liked to take a great many
more.
Returning to Waimea, they made the
trip to Olokele in the afternoon. They
were under the personal conduct of
c. B. Hofgaard, a very intelligent
guide.
Saturday, under the conduct of
Sheriff Rice, they went to Hanalei,
Wainiha and Haena, and were charm
ed with the beautiful scenery and the
various things of historical and legend
ary interest.
Mr.. Grosvenor doesn't think very
much of Honolulu's judgment concern
ing beautiful scenery
The forthcoming Hawaii number of
the Geographic will be one of except
ional beauty and will do abundant
credit to the Islands. Several persons
Of special aptness will collaborate on
it, and every effort will be made to
have it accurate and authoritative as
well as artistically beautiful.