davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Snith--winxAte.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. at
Monument Methodist church. the
marriage OF Miss Edna Dorothy Win
gate. of Hudson. Md. and Joseph
BroekIy Smith, of Stuart, VA. was
sole,nnizcd with Rev. George Wesley
Jones as the cciebrant There were
no attendants and Mr.. and Mrs
Smith left immediately for their home
at Stuart. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
The Petticoat


The foundation of ones appearance!
For frock or suit of the most charm
ing lines may have its fashionable eff
feet married unless the Petticoat is
Just right
Our new spring showing of Silk Pet
ticoats offers any shade a costume or
a woman's taste could demand.
Taffetas from $500 up.
Satins from 81 .48 up.
Jersey, Taffeta ruffled,
from $6.48 up.
Silk Jerseys
from $7.48 to $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Hats for Small Girls

- ----
Cunning Little Hats of fine Milan
and fancy braids, daintilv trim
med in tiny flowers and marrow
ribbons $44S to S12.98
THIRD FLOOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

The great occasions of girls life
demand that her Frocks be as
sweet, as fresh, as lovely as her
own charming youth.
White Dresses of exquisite dainti-
ness, made with laces and en-
broideries and ribbons of fine
qualities, await the inspection Of
misses from s to LIS years
So. 48 to S20.0 90
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

miately an dthe second shortly there
after. The deficit between the cost
Of chaTtering and operating the ships
and the receipts from freight will be
met out Of the contribution made by
the American Red Cross.
A third route, it is hoped, may be
opened from southern Russia, where
many prisoners are still detained,
many prisoners are still detained,
through the Black sea to Triest
whence Russian prisoners still in Ger
many might be embarked for south
Russian ports. 1t its hoped that Italy
will contribute the shipping neces-
sary for this route.
Spart NJ Efforts
Dr. Nansen is convinced that un-
less all the interested nations give
their most immediate and earnest aid
to thi sproblem thousands of men
who have for years endured the most
terrible suffering will not survive
the forthcoming winter. The cond-
ton of the prisoners now being repa-
triated is stated to be almost indie
scribably pitiful, the prisoners COM
ing out of their long confinement,
not only without the essential articles
of clothing, but also very often in
a desperately bad physical condition.
He feels that although almost in
surmountable difficulties are being
encountered in finding shipping, in
raising fund sin this moment Of Fl
nancial stringency, and in carrying
on the many sided r:goIiations be-
tween allied governments, fo~">er
neutrals, former enemy governments
and the Soviet authorities, nevcrti,e-
less the world owes tremendous
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

rapidly carried out by Dr.. Fridtjof
Nansen under the authority of the
league of nations and in cooperation
with the International committee of
the Red Cross and the German and
Soviet authorities.
The following credits have been re-
ceived by the league Of nations
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, 35,-
600 pounds each; Holland $4,000
pounds with 10000 pounds additional
promised in case the other nations
fulfill their allotment; Switzerland
$4,000 pounds; Great Britain 113,5OC
pounds, with an equal additional sum
promised in case the other nations
meet their allotments. France mas
Professionally promised 1850 pounds
and Italy $4,000 pounds. The Ameri-
can Red Cross has allotted $1,000
600, and the American Y. M. G. A
has made large contribution for
the betterment of the conditions OF
the prisoners, and the provision of
comforts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
MANY PRISONERS
YET IN GERMANY
Fleet of Ships Chartered to Return
Men
NATIONS COOPERATE
Supply Funds for Continuing Work of
Repatriation-Condit of Pris-
Oners Pitiful

London, Eng.-The prisoners of
war still remain in Germany, Russia,
Siberia and Observation-Disclosures to
number approximately 100000 persons
will be greatly benefited by the
grants which have now been made
by the various governments concern
cd in the wrong of repatriation. 1t
is understood that the greater por-
tion of the 100000 pounds required
has been made availabel and the ac-
tual task of repatriation is being
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

Just lend him hand and help him to
stand
BE kind to a man when he is down.
Forgive and forget for there's good
in him yet,
Thoug hhe drinks his sorrows to
drown,
just lend him hand, help him to
stand,
BE kind to man when he's down.
Has he lost friends and home a
stranger to roam
And is met by rebuffs and a frown
On come to his aid and be not afraid,
BE kind to a man when he's down,
Forgive and forget, for there's good
in him yet,
And brigth star will shine in your
crown.
For the hand on have lent and the
time you have spent,
Beng Kind to man when he's down.
Written by the poet
Mrs. Gcrtic V. Frazier
A Times Subscriber.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
ADJCTANTS TO MEET

Indianapolis Oct. Departmental
adjutants of the American Legion
from each state in the union have
been called to attend conference in
Indianapolis November and 9 to
confer on problems of disqualification
work, claims for disabled soldiers,
Insurance and compensation, the ad-
visibility of employing field organ
lZcrs, and III" establishment of Il
national speakers bureau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

The sums actually received will
allow the continuance Of the work
until October. If the French and
Italian contributions are received by
then, the work will oon until all
prisoners are returned to their homes.
1t should be added that all the ex-
penses for repartriating German pris-
oners are borne by the German gov
ernment itself.
TO carry out the repatriation, a
fleet of ships has been chartered in
the name of the league of nations,
most Of which will travel between
Germany and Russia in the Baltic,
but others will make the long six
weeks trip from Hamburg to Viadi-
vostok. In order to keep the expenses
at the lowest possible figure, car
goes haev been booked on the longer
voyage ships at the same time that
prisoners are being transported.
1t is perhaps interesting that Of
ficials Of the league of nations, in
the extremely difficult and complicat-
ed task of returning prisoners of war
to their homes amidst the most con-
fused political conditions, are direct
ing a small fleet of steamers, secur-
ing cargocs, and overseeing all the
work necessar yto carry out this "s-
sential humanitarian work in e
most economical way. The e, .u-
tion of the great amount of detail
work involved is being carried out
by representatives Of the interna-
tional committee of the Red Cross
and by German government authori-
ties.
First Ship Sailed in May
On the Roltic, which is the most
important rC> t., Is vessels have been
chartered to ply back and forth be-
tween Stettin, Germany and Navva
and Riga in Esthohia and Bjorko in
Finland. When the first ship sailed
early in May, last, there were over
100000 Russians still in Germany and
an equal number Of Central European
prisoners still in Russia, Siberia and
Turkestan, of whom only about 25, 900
were Germans, while the rest were
Hungarians, Austrians, Czechs, Ru-
manians, Poles and Serbs. Up to the
present time about 10000 prisoners
have been repatriatcd each way, or
a total of 10000 via the Baltic route
The present weekly rate of rcpatri-
alton on this route is 5000 with the
exception of reaching 10000 to 90.
600 shortly.
The second route runs from Ham
burg through the Red Sea, to Vladi-
vostok. BY this route between 10000
and 10000 Austrians, Hungarians
Rumanians and Poles still in eastern
Siberia would be brought back, and
roughly the same number Of east
Siberian Russians still in Germany
taken out to their homes. Two YES
! sells, each capable of taking 1900 OF
1000 men per trip, have already been
chartered for this work and cargoes
secured despite the difficulty Of find
ing material for export from Ger
many to the Far East. The first is
sailing from Hamburg almost imme-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03

debt to these half million suffers held
prisoners under most terrible cir
cumstances for two years after the
armistice, and that no effort should
be spared to return them to their
homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
SERIOUS IN MOSCOW

Paris, Oct. 3O.-l1elsingfors dis
patches describe the situation in Mos
COW as very serious and declare that
martial law has been proclaimed.
The peasants rcvoltcd in eleven pro-
vinccS because of the requisition Of
wheat by the government, the dis
patches add.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-03
CONTRIBUTED

Editor of The Manning Times:
Allow me space in your most Won
derful paper to put this little poem as
it is SO interesting to me and think
it will be to others
Forgive and Forget
When Il brother goes wrong and is
lost in the throng,
And is Stunned by the good of the
town,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23

Within two weeks from now the elections will
have been held, and the disturbing influences
which have affected economic conditions will
have come to an end. The country can again set
tie back into normal pursuits.
Employers and employees, business men and the
general public will welcome the approaching end
of the campaign period. The smoke of political
battles will soon have cleared away, and the coun
try at large will again begin to devote its energies
to the daily task of making a living, not bothered
by arguments for and against this or that political
party
And in the meantime the economic readjust
ment is still going on throughout the country
Prices of commodities are still continuing to drop
to more normal level and predictions are plenti-
full that more drops are to come.
The country Is preparing to enter the coming
winter IN better economical condition than it has
been for some time. The era of wild spending APP
pears to have passed, and men and women instead
of buying everything in sight are putting their
earnings in the bank against the day that savings
will be welcome.
Workers have sPeeded up production during
the past several months, and there is every ndica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
The Election VIII Soon Be Over and the General Public
Including the Employer and Employe, May Soon
Again Return to Normal Pursuits

ton that they going to continue to produce in
the same manner that they have since they real
lied that their production of commodities means
their benefit by bringing lower prices
Employers are continuing their fair treatment
of the men and women working for them, realizing
that fair treatment of employees induces better
work upon the part of the latter.
America today is congratulating itself that it is
practically free from labor disturbances when it
views the strike of the British coal miners across
the sea. And although the present indications
that coal in Indiana cities may be difficult to
obtain unless the state coal commission succeeds
In forcing into effect It's recent price ruling, there
is hope that an agreement between the commission
and retail dealers will be reached before actual
need for fuel for warmth arrives.
Reports of further Withdrawals of court actions
by dealers attacking the validity of the commits
sions ruling would indicate that an agreement be-
tween the commission and dealers is nearer than it
was Immediately following the announcement of
the state body's ruling.
The appeal of the commission for federal aid in
solving the states fuel problem may have salu-
tary effect upon conditions throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-23
Make South Bend Better Place Work and
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL
CLOVER HULLERS
and FARM WAGONS

and FARM WAGONS
Have been doing their part
TO make South Bend world.
famed.
Birdsell Products girdle the
globe
They are used II nsaTly every
country.
Quality and Service" I'M
equalled has given them an
enviable record. BIRDSELL
of TO-DAY is proud of the
record and aims to keep it
clean for TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Blair Outlines
Drive Method
For 81 Cities
Assistant to Republican
Treasurer Tells What
Funds Were Raised by
Substitute for Form l0l
Method i'm Use 20 Years
Letters Asking Money From
Postmaster Shown; Cox
Representative Is Scored

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--Testimony bear
ing upon Governor Cox's charge that
a quota list of fifty-onc cities had been
sent out by the Republican National
Committee was heard at to-day's ses.
sion of the Senate committee investi-
eating campaign funds. While Harry
M. Blair, assistant to Fred w. Upham
national Republican treasurer, was on
the stand a document was introduced
which the witness identified as sub
stitute for Form 101, the campaign plan
which Mr.. Blair drew up, but which
was rejected by the national execu-
tive committee.
This substitute document said that
an intensive campaign was to be under
taken in fifty-four cities, and it also
indicated that the national treasurer
was to appoint city chairmen of the
ways and means committee.
John A. Kelly and G. De Forrest Kin
ney, State Ways and Means chairman
for Ohio and Illinois, later said that
they appointed the local chairmen
themselves and that the national treas
urer had nothing to do with these Sc
lections or with fixing quotas for the
various counties. Mr.. Kinney also
added that he was concerned only with
the campaign outside Chicago and
Cook County.
In addition, Henry Owen, paid as
sistant to Me- Blair and organizer for
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir-
u Txl 80 I, L
never heard of any plan to organize
cities as distinctive from the county
organizations. He said furthermore
that he never saw Form 101 and knew
nothing of its being locked in a safe
ct Republican headquarters after it
had been rejected.
Mr.. Owen told Senator Spencer that
the whole Republican method of rails
ing funds was "stock plan"
II can buy it for you in printed form
for 25 centA" he added.
"Where?" asked Senator Reed.
Can Buy Quota Form From YIN. C. A.
From the International Committee
of the Y. M. C. A." said the witness.
1.-THE plan is known to hundreds of
men. 1t is twenty-five years old and
anything but original with this drive"
The committee held another night
session, Chairman Kenyon explaining
that it was hoped to wind up the COM
mittee hearings here by Saturday
night.
Other developments to-day included
testimony by Mr.. Kelly that he fixed
the quotas of Ohio counties at Just
double what he expected to raise, but
did not inform local chairmen of that
fact. On that basis the workers in that
state, it was brought out by Senator
Pomerene, were striving to get 1,30O.-
900 instead of the $650,000 which the
national committee wanted.
ave shot at the moon hoping to hit
the trectops," explained Mr.. Kelly.
Hard to Get Money From Women
Mrs. Bertha Baur, Of Chicago, was
and means vice-chairman for Illinois.
ICaa4auad en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Trail of Orange Cat Solves
100000 Dye Theft; IL Seized

Seventeen men who are in prison or
under bail to-day, accused Of being
implicated in the theft or disposal of
$360,eoo worth Of German dyes, have
only a dingy, emaciated white kitten
OF disreputable ancestry and habits to
thank for their plight. AS the kitten
Ia still prowling about the rat coverts
and scrap heaps of the Hoboken water
front, it is unlikely that they ever will
have an opportunity to express their
gratitude.
The dyes, part Of the German indem-
nifty to the United States, were stolen
July from warehouse of the Textile
Alliance, Inc, in Hoboken, where they
were In the custody Of the government.
Two days later the kitten crossed the
path OF Federal detective IA ne
!ounged despondently near a pier in
Hoboken. speculating on the meagre
facts then In his possession oncerning
ths dye theft.
The kitten was one to arouse the
interest OF naturalist aa we'll as de-
tectiye, for. among the sombre and
squalid stains upon Ito coat were
splotches of vivid orange. Of lust the
shade OF some OF che stolen dyes, The
detective followed the kitten. Cstwise,
ae lad hAQR ASAaaG @aR aSgatie and noisonae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

route which ended when it slipped
through a cellar window Of lodging
house near the river.
Before it vanished, however, the de-
tectives clipped bunch of its orange
hair. This was analysed and found
to contain substances which identified
the coloring matter as OF German
origin. Thereafter every occupant Of
the house was watched.
One Of them, with two other men,
was arrested as he rode in an auto
mobile behind motor truck contain
ing about $4,000 worth Of German
dyes, the arrest taking place just out
side Paterson, N. j., last Saturday. In
formation obtained from these prison
ers led to the discovery of about $780,
600 worth Of dyes on an abandoned
farm in Orange County, and the in
vestigation of the Wilder Dye and
Chemical Company, 155 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
That investigation was closed yes
terday, when four men belonging to
the concern were held in connection
with the dye theft. They are Jacob
Wilder. treasurer; George Davis, a
chemist; Samuel Weiss, former assist
ant treasurer, and Adolph Wilder. a
salesman, the two latter being arrested
In Chicago. The other ten arrests
were made from time to time, as CIR
cumstaness, turned suspicion against
dodgers In the house Of the orange est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
MacSwiiney Is
Growing Numb;
Sister Defiant
Atrophy of Skim Begins,
but Relative Says He
Would Not Obey Irish
Rebels if Told to Eat
Unionist Organ for Mercy
Three More ConstabIes
a,ld Equal Number of
Their Assailants Killed
From The .Trsbune's Ewropean ssysaa

From The Tfibune's European Bagsat.
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Terenee Mac
Swiney, imprisoned Lord Mayor of
Cork, between whose lips no food has
passed in twenty-eight days, COM
planned to-day of numbness in his arms
and legs. Signs Of strophy of the skin
els" haNa begun &c HrIsot.
The prisoner is rational, but he is too
weak to say more than a few words.
Physicians are unable to say how much
longer he will live.
The Irish Times, the leading Union
list organ, broke its long silence to-day
and declared for the release of the
Mayor. His death, the newspaper says,
would be bound to increase the difficult
ties confronting the Irish administra-
ton, and would inflame the worst pas
sions. 1t adds: "Not single sober
Irishman wants to see MacSwiney die"
The newspaper feels that sharp re-
prisals would follow if MacSwiney died
in prison.
LONDON, Sept. (By The Assoei-
ated Press).-A bulletin issued by the
says:
Lord Mayor MacSwiney is very
weak. He complains of headaches
anc dizziness. He is in considerable
pam. The numbness of his body is
increasing. Both his arms are now
bandaged. He is still conscious"
The Lord Mayor was visited last
night by Father Patrick MacSwiney,
cousin, who said he was surprised to
find the prisoner so we'll. He expressed
belief that the crisis would not come
for three Or four days.
After visiting Mayor MacSwiney
last evening, the prison doctor told his
sister, Annie MacSwiney that her
brother was in very grave condition,
and that there could be only one end
to his continued hunger strike.
"The doctor asked Miss MacSwiney
if nothing could be done-if she could
not appeal to the Mayor" says the
leagues statement. "She replied she
would not ask her brother to give up
the principle Of his life: that England
had no right to imprison him and that
he could not submit to England's inn
prsonment without acknowledging her
right to deprive him Of his liberty.
1.-THE doctor then suggested that the
Republican body in Ireland be asked
Continues % eass I'VE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

some escaped and are hiding under as
sumed names.
In q report reaching here from Bal
tic sources, the State Department was
advised that the Soviet regime again
mas resorted to rsprisals against gov
ernnnents which disagree with The So
Wet method Of justice. The trials of
Hungarian Bolshevists in Vienna have
led to reprisals against ten Austrian
officers who are held as hostages. The
report said that one thousand more
Austrian officers have been imprisoned
in concentration camp.
The news caused grave concern to
be felt for the safety of Americans
who are within Soviet Russia. The
plight of the Austrian officers has re-
suited in the department renewing it's
request to relief societies in Russia to
exert every means to gain the release
of the Americans, or to see that no
personal harm befall them at the hands
of the Soviet authorities.
The acute military situation in Rus
STA has resulted in the Bolsheviki put
ting into effect drastic steps to in
crease their armed forces.
Opposition to the dictatorship of the
Moscow Communist regime is develop
ing among the membership of the
Third Internationale, which recently
was in session at Moscow. Out Of a
total of eighteen members of the new
executive committee of the Third In
ternationale only five are Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Lenine Makes Emma Goldman
Work as a Railroad Laborer
Reds Deported From u. S. Failed to Receive Enthu
siastic Welcome i'm Russia; Those Who Re.
manned Idle Were Arrested; Others Fled
From The Trsoume's Washington Bureau

From The Trsbgne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. emma Gold
man and her Red associates, who were
banished from the United States on the
Soviet ark, the Buford, are now re-
pairing the railway roadbeds of Soviet
Russia.
Instead Of meeting with an impress
sive welcome the deported anarchists
have been received by their Bolshvik
compariots as just so many ordinary
workers.
The State Department to-day received
information that the deportees were put
to work at once by the Russian authori-
ties. Upon their arrival, the Goldman
crew were informed that their status
was no different from other residents
under the Soviet regime. They were
Immediately classed as toilers. Those
who demu1red against mental labor
were reminded that the extraordinary
commission, the Soviet organization
which directs most of ~the atrocities
engineered in the name of Bolshevism,
would soon put them in the proper
frame of mind.
AS a consequence, those of the de-
portees who consented to manual labor
were placed at repairing the -ailroad
roadbeds. Others were arrested, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Laws for lO-Year Tax
Stay and Loans 10y City
For New Homes Assured
Teeth to Stay in Rent
Las0s, Says Lockwood

"Any attempt made by friends
Of INSCRIPTIONS landlords to re-
peal the housing legislation
passed at the last session of the
Legislature will meet with short
shrift," said Senator Charles C..
Lockwood, chairman of the Joint
Legislative Committee on Hous-
ing yesterday. "These laws are
admittedly drastic, and the few
who have opposed them at the
hearings, while powerful, are out
of step with the times.
Zone of them had a bill intro
duced at the last session nullify-
ing the laws the Housing Com
mittee prepared. We expect that
similar attempts will be made at
the extraordinary session which
meets Monday week, but they will
meet with the same fate that be-
fell them few months ago. All
the teeth in the emergency bills
passed last April and signed by
the Governor will remain"