davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
SHOULD UPROOT. SHORT COTTON IN. VALLEY. IS CLAIM
Discovery of This Species at Experiment Farm Causes Indignation Meeting of Long Staple Growers

That the state of Arizona should up root the short cotton that is being grown at the experiment station near Mesa was the consensus of opinion of a meeting called yesterday at the chamber of commerce. The meeting. was called under the auspices of the Maricopa County Farm bureau, by it's president. Frank H. Parker, and was attended by representatives of prac- tically every important organization among cotton growers in the valley. Among those present were Frank H. Parker, chairman county farm bureau; Ed. l.. Shaw, president Madison Farm 1 bureau; E. E. Jack, president Glen6~3a Farm bureau; Warren H. Parker, pres | ident Murphy Farm bureau; K S Mc- Mieken and s. H. Hastings, cotton ex- perts for the Southwest Cotton Co; c. J. King, federal plant expert; Byron showers, W. s. Stevens. R. F. Garnet and c. M. Morgan from the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers 1 association, and a number of others. Says Danger Tn Its Presence
 Dean w. K. Working of the College of Agriculture. was present in behalf of the experiment station, which stood in the light of being the accused, while the rest of the gathering acted as a jury.
 Frank Ii. Parker, president and c, M. Morgan was selected as secretary
 
 the chairman inquired, MT. Working. is 1t true as reported that there is shoyf cotton at the state experiment station near Mesa? o.
 Yes SIT, there is,'' replied the dean.
 MT. Hastings was then called on to state whether there was danger of cross pollenlzation from the presence of this cotton in the midst of this exclusive Pima district. He stated that from tYr@ result or experiments made it was not safe to have any short cotton closer than mile, as mixing had actually taken place at three fourths of a mile. It was then conclusively shown that the short cotton at the station was within 150 feet of one field and within aanger distance from dozen fields of Pima cotton
 Name Committee to Confer
 A general discussion ensued. in which II was the consensus of opinion that the short cotton should be eliminated before IL blooms and causes possible damage to the pure seed supply. Upon motion a committee was appointed hv the chair, whose duty it will be to con Ter With the authorities regarding this planting of short cotton and see that IL IS eliminated before the danger time or blooming. The committee consists or S., II. Hastings, Dr. TIC. Kearney and Ed. L. Shaw.
 resolution was offered by Warren f,afker to the general effect that it was the sense or the meeting that no other, sort or cotton than Pima shall be allowed to come to flower in the en- vlrons of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
DOUBLE HOLIDAY
 EPHOENIX'S
 FOURTH IF JULY
Nations Natal Day Will Not Be Celebrated In the Capi- tai City Except Privately Many Going Out-of- Town

People of Phoenix will observe a double holiday today and tomorrow, Monday being observed as the Fourth of July instead of today, which is al- ready a holiday.
 Aside from the two-day holiday and its attendant normal pleasures, how ever, the Fourth will not be the occa- sion for any public celebration tomor- row, and no program has been ar ranged.
 Phoenicians will observe the day in their own way tomorrow, and prospects are that there will be many private little celebrations. Motor parties to surrounding places of interest are ex- pected to be much in evidence, while local parks are planning on big crowds. The Frontier Days celebration at Pres colt also will get a full quota of Phoe- nix people today and tomorrow
 So far as the city proper is con cerned, the Fourth will be safe and sane one as far as it can be made. The police department will enforce the law against shooting off firecrackers and the like within the city limits, and of lenders will find the fun spoiled by the necessity of having to be constantly on the lookout for a policeman
 Banks. barber shops, stores, the rail- road ticket office, and practically all business places will be closed tomorrow in observance of the Fourth of July holiday. Some meat markets and grocery stores however, will be open two or three hours tomorrow morning, it was reported yesterday. Aside from those places, there will be no shopping and no business.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

The rule is imposed upon the dele gates by the state convention or the state committee which chooses the del- egates. Tn a Republican convention the delegates may decline to observe the rule, though they seldom do so. The Arizona delegation to the Chicago con vention was put under the unit rule, with four of the delegates for Wood. while two were known to favor other candidates. But they observed the rule to the end.
 But in a Democratic convention when a delegation has been placed by its state under the unit rule it must stick to it
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
BRAWL RESULTS IN DEATH
 OF SECOND VICTIM

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3.-The second fatality in the clash between two re- ligious factions at Berringers Corners, just over the line in Michigan, last Sunday night, was caused by the death of Morris Drouillard, hotel man of Erie Mich, in hospital here today. Walter Gilday, the other victim, Uas killed instantly.
 The trouble is said to have arisen when a party of men from Erie at tempted to break up a meeting con- ducted by L. J. King of Toledo, who claims to have been former member of the Catholic clergy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
HOW TIE UNIT RULE
 OPERATES EXPLAINED

Inquiry from several directions have been made of The Republican concern ing the operation of the unit rule. This rule has been recognized in Republican national conventions, which, however, have never taken the responsibility for it's enforcement Under the unit rule, the majority of delegates from any state may cast the unanimous vote of all the delegates from that state for a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
DID MAN FELL PREY ID WOMAN'S $ WINNING WAYS. IS CHARGED

Alleging that the plaintiff, E. E. Bridgeman, an old man, fell prey to the glaring promises and winning ways of the defendant, Margaret RiI- ton, Weldon J. Bailey an attorney. filed suit in the superior court yesterday against Mrs. Hilton and her husband, Bob Hilton, to cancel the lease now held by them on a two-s story house at 434 South Ninth street
 According to the complaint Bridge man is 75 years of age. and entered in to an agreement with Mrs. Hilton to
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

Germany has delivered nearly 5,0oo,- coo tons of coal to France, under the treaty of Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

All the jute of commerce comes from India
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SURRENDERED AUSTRIAN
SHIPS FOUND DAMAGED
Nienns BInmes C<ccho- sIuVaks and
.Ius0-siays for Smnli-scaIc Scnpa
FLOW incident.
tHy Associated rrass.

GENEVA. Jan. l7.-Austrian war
vessels. which, under The tc:Ius OF the
peace treaty. must BE- handed over 10
INC aH!cs, have undergone n second
Stapa Flow" but o.: smaller scale.
according 10 4 telegram received hero
:ron! Turin By way OF I.uIano.
The dispatch states that t..c allied
naval commission, which arrived re-
Gently at t:attaco. confirms first re
ports Chat the Austrian fleet had been
seriously disabled
Inc ;tustrians we're said to have DC
stroycd or removed the principal parts
OF The nachincry .: the ahips, render
imis them Incapable OF navigation. only
;'Ir l,;:lls remaining in good condition.
iicpa:"&, IL is said, will require sew
era months before the vessels can be
nIndC ready Tor the sea.
The fleet Includes one battlcship,
three large cruisers. four torpedo
cruisers. twelve torpedo boats and
, "one smaller craft.
The Austrians arc declared 20 have
acknowledged the damage, but TO have.
blamed the t'zccho- Slovaka and the
JuEo-S lava. The ships eventually will
DC lowed 10 Toulon and Marseillcs for
repairs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
From Other Viewpoints
rs,stie~ Really q Gr,ns H,,s q Limit.
BY>-ALFRED q. WILLI4Ms.

EoveIaset rsoor:n .: rezy.,r .: railway oasr-
esa2 e, J: 18TH s.aD Z, Snsa FL ~ III
aG2 a ave, 81 ss nor. A 81; 20 '2r
SIS, 5at the ssIy.%s e.in NED, .:eo55s ~ .ts
s,.t ,,g tSys4.ss .1sre1s:e - pr go %
cea. NOS ~ O. l.or Hcca 70 tatg-!,> &a,u:
r. Ia E' 1 ~: . i s 10 s* ga: ?z st
es.ore u The proo. .: 80 p9seias {: -.
n9"5a unde1 rsas!s ei:s:i, s' y W = sstS5
:" s1 n: r. T. .:a e.. {. ~. III :. Z -. =;
f.". 81 :sr.sHs - .aco-ne anh ,=s o:a:' '>E>=
oa.-s:.d ., even iess: -: :ntny yc.s, 'r.s:: .
r.. o2ef.;as szasqset 'E s ~ ~ ~ ""
-. '-a taa -: e.:E :as See1 II. sia<.9,v.>ts
e, Ell e; 4.a "f ~ l ',HF.*ss ~ MT e.
nc.> sfaa a.: bhi:la yeet.
:p%'ent ,4ins - ~y.!: - 'se5e. ,%s1' 80.
ra:s,nt chs-sss q. Das.eaz GER .aG ::.iyI: y
5e,z u s.; a,y w. , ~ :-sIg ~ ~
I.TS::, o,4sh S.;~esa a' Is. truth ' =, +.
Xxx. .,n1 =, +" Sf>15s, e,,.<S -:
..5o5l.%;aooGa .5.a.si'.s >, eyss4s +. &
i41 Ts t ree.a. ta ,.a..s9s: !.s,.s
i i.,n,'' ne, = "on.d mn ~ sH,,ft-q ~"
a.s,, = e. ' .s.cy XII ~ =; j,
,.s1.'oa ig"t . nobody a.y q. ,sbtes,t>a ~
union mau wi,h eoipiIns yia ~.
smooth talk o ''econnsria. ,,y r,esty, iii ~,
!,!st a. 70 nay" - icrn,Ii. !.:rDns.,..tr-., =,
thr "tfn .c"o ca"cd ". h!g rrS ~. =, 81
'ntIa"'ra ~ aScr- y u tne rua..:.uHi' :.
Erei., orsan.zcd !ai,or. Sor,o ih'nxe m, .t'..,.
onTh!H UhoG:Sto ODD iiu:.thr .tytE B: ~. .,,.s
y i. a touch and - b;isincss cor 80 .s<t ina
ca?i2h 'ao"c:. 20 ia.c: .hs cor, .. -, s-,,ys. :,
ana pa: on! irJHr,i..itn Gsf,s .r..ur.. s,,,fH>
any Faliw*y. o. providing for long In ,gtfa.!EI
tneTl; We :avc (" provide 10. 81 Igr 90 G,g -
"N:ci y t1"i; $50 head for rach man ,;nrs.,.
No cS!d OF uH--DeiWccn now ard I'M, / ~
l"2'. 1nd nave h,t six Billions II, sjrt,. .,.,t
WhiCh 10 do IL, including all TIE IN ,Sro. ann
SlHciai tdXt5 we nave r;lc.l on I,vs ryft,5y
"n'"s tiat y Very large par. Of thI,' ;,.J
must ia;i on IN. Smali consumer with ey.rt
monthiHl oc good. @,!icl! snd scrap OF ,,:iIie
o2E 70 t,e prices people aud will yay bDt
- no t.Nation capital and Industry ca,, cnau,.
When We foy:e money out OF IN, countrv or
ia'o nonta.aoic investment and shut Gown nY
'erpriSea az! OK VI must s,iiror. ,
Organized labor outside Tie br,.h.rno,d.
mus mop ;cur"; every Lad OF taxation and n.y.
The freiBntS and fares. Yet Il il MAD n.. " r.,
leaders. Se!t-apPointcd mou;hpicccs ana len
bisybodirs 10 appear az tavorug a political
ing COSTS ni reduce Its opportunitie. for en-.
p!oymeni in FACE OF figures and facts At
tcinpts are being made comm, III" IT,. 80
cratic party - the doctrine OF unl!.,,it ,aH"
tion and 70 the ono OF the eight ruiiwny .rn.
toration b!i!s pending before Congress wi,icr
means political disaster 10 Its advocutcs ans
would mean unprecedented mater!a, Gisasinr w. -;
all classeo. SECTIONS and interests r. in IN, q,
o. insanity 4 49, adopted 50 ma .ona. MI -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Thoughts for Today
Se- o~ser~ Taxing Pos.cs,io,

n .4f. .'s's ;'' s.s !. = s TIC ys sse
III y'? ~, mn n f.aSAt tor ,Re rnnea state
y" ss".:: r. Po 7sA: sese s"4 ddsa =
i. H.: 'Gs's ~s4s &: g.: 5saoFeE tho c"sd
y". = !: III o es MT Se 4; s.s. a ss"df
We. ~. l' are 70 p 19x hsV ne rsai
TX ". .' 81: Lrys, therq ov,: hars.
a;a ~. .rb; 'or ms and place th- IL lives IN
.hF,f = ha' = stand. for mag be trusted
st."t y .e,.on eyorypely AID surra efSa'" TO-
I'm - a.@,s4at1tn u I %1s ty' 'N' c'f''"-
~ g., s',x ~. "wn"rnip OF America tho
|X.'"t". SpG Arss"ryation.
. S Y" P2n,Ta ,a 9qrss;T aja TO
.,e rs, - sga .ye,y,hins 'niS sn5s .; Dc.
= ,.os =, ~. ".Gd', eng prevcni tho in
oy ,rn]"y ,.G fatvSs e on :@FnSs
1 ..5 =" ",is5 a>' pnsnd our no!ghbors nov
= ~ 4 ;ac" ,.an T rseg n We a 50
''51 "%'l'''%@ % no1ooSn IL and II is theirs
~ - re sp."I mn - hand alons 20 another
f||'F ~ H''tf country than ever it has
~ ~ "ff- ~ Ignorance. intolerance, pow
m..y. 5,4,. 4nd d!nioynlty. ignorance is the
HtF mr. ms H7"HriYe weed. the old place will
mr. ~ mr. pJe aud the nownrs OF plenty
q sh1 ~ gesncfr"pg@ gay" a,a bs s!ys TO bloom
u - r: Grth" those ncrenuial and pcrsis-
,tf' N@'f@ /!;1 - strong solution or educa ton,
tUe I'm sum WI! come when un;crupul Ion.
aIl'"tbri U!D have following The nc oDlc
"il bMrfrr vie. enough TO detect the iosin
ttfiiH aa9 srlhHn motives o: false leaders who
WtWd ytS' cH'nbiiSlicd order by violcnre
rIthtT '"a" by TIC pcarsanio> means % the
10 tI.t ycu". mc7 We must took To-. tho moral
rtHeGethtb. ~ tho world. America is theirs
W rlGht % con1ucht over that which sci ou:
% d,suoS ". "a. II would hHve been later ny
. i"H S"nhr mon return from the baptism Of
n:nrh.n, TIC rhrieHins projeciiles, tho exp,od-
hs nS"th nun planted serious thoughts in lie
m naI .! q npajori,% "f them. Countless dan
g.fs nhNs gwen them points OF view.
JhGra hsya bnen fearful scenes the memory OF
which uIey would bc Rlad 10 erase
our ?opng mrn have learned what II: hideous
OinE ihlae IDEA may grow TO DE. They havc
NJ NJ. -, mnns,sg ana v"nGuished him. II is. for
,tnfW =" s"s met oniy tho right idea shall he
mIoW.a 10 gro" NJ In America and control tho
usAllN,ss - trr people.
Young inoh. ibis iR America
,,m Is 1"'rs :" Keep ana % cEer!sli-v Copyright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SOUTHERN BAPT|sTs CAIN
200 CHURCHES GET GIFTS
AND LOANS OF 100000
Remarkable Progress IseIng NIsae a.
During Three Years
Ispecial 10 The Times. Dispatch

Ill
ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 17.---Durinss the
PAST Sin months 200-l:uptist churches
III The Southern states have received
hhaaciai assistance 10 tho amount or
more than 100000, either in the form
III Jn. .o Ems, or Gifts, from the church bu.ld.
Baptist Convention. nccordinr t'oI ,i
houhccment made from the hcadnnar-
s suH, OF the board In Atlanta of this
! me FORM OF gifts ana slSS.000 IN loans 81
TINS record far SURPRISES anyitin,rr W., 10 !.
IN. Kind in the history or i6c Oh, ".
iiA ~ department. OF the board and
present year. owing 10 tho iart ny ,mc
the church building funJ ha, h t'ia,
augmented by SI,0Uo.000 from tho So
uuo.poo campaign. which came Ia :.
Rcmarkahic progress has i
by the church extension Jcnar, i ;,,e,,,,
uuE'hg The three years Of it's cNistcnro
y ~ u TO facts submitted by Dr.
ana executive head of the board 4,
me time Of the establishment Of tjn
iulld 'lcfc were more than 1000 home
less congregations in the cightec;,
ariilon. These churches we're fuIiv
i nrean!&Sa ana were served by nastory
oui had no church building in whici,
Y, vo c MoTsa,h. Tncy used ,sehoo.houses,
a0nc instances quarters formerly oc-
cupied by saloons under the awct"
c cogims: There was one church in a
BAPTIST t;roSEcry." due 10 the fac, ,iat
II occupied an abandoned barroon
Noshlzant OF The results achieved bv
me church extension dcpartmcnt n,
-. Southern Mcthodists. the Dapt,sis
established II similar phase Of acti, i1.'
ana ~ three years have built moe
'Hah 400 churches BY loans ana gifts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
D.rocrnt, ssuu,s ,:b,o. ~;

10 the Editor of The Times Dspa,cL:
:. ST.-NoW that the Democrats have chosen
ssHs Giy where they viii name their candida e
WIN nc contcet. because, for many reasons
democracy ahouid be- iriurlphant this wear ~,
.!A.e many ~isc, practical stntesnlen TO aelect
IRON; u vas under 4 Democrats admnstri-
tion thai the world war was won und tho Dem
oc:Atir rights OF the people preserved They
"houid be allowed another tou. years T., reud-
JUL matters Tor peaceful prosperity.
me peace: treaty should long ago ha.c Seen
re tmed This instrument may not be perfect as
critic:"ed Cnder Article X OF the treaty.
40 not t!Lhh that Japan would claim u Zee sim :
ne ute TO Shantung. for she knows the allied
powers gould net allow It. This is Tic great
halls at; Eack yonder some patriotic vi-sinial
said; virginia, may she always he right but
right OF wrong. Virginia. So with Emcrica
~ does not matter whether it was right OF.
Old il, and she should stand firmly with tb,
:ia;ions who fought for humpnity and Iastlns.
NJ. Bryan Is at open variance with Wilson
nov, not only about the treaty. but other big
Wilson'S Cabinet and give advice how best 20
.a&aase tie war: After the battle is over he
ncts up as critic. Is this the man that Demo
gr , ahou:1 furthe- cGuntenancc: He, and Tart
"taer leading Republicans, arc singing the Same
songs OF abuse against Wilson The Rcou1N-
cans and Democrats stood shoulder 20 shouldc-
ha Gabi Gfmany VII; Iryan wa,hln. OF, o:
Democratic councils. He is uncertaia and IN .
again, by hecdns his 'ooau,lfa oseio.v." lie
- IA dreamer. -
am not expressing my opinion merely. I
tiordonav!ilc. Va. Jan. "a, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
keyboard Touches
Links ia the Daily Chain.
nv FRANK II. BROOKS.

III, !; you don't do !, today some other ceiow
The naan who hcsta,es IS los, II he doosn..
the Iicht o: way. "
y law that doesn. tell people VIA, they
sAcutd 90. and prescribe tho way In which i,
should DC done, can never be successfully en-
Unfortunately t.@ voice OF abuse viii travel
,aTther snd taste: In a community than III:
voice c. co:!l!ncsdt; lon.
Some are 10 SLOW IN everything they do and
Tertiary. WV 49,
We ca. sometimes. speaking n e!anr thu. a
tshn oossh Enov where TO get on. The reason
80 mar lhey 40 not know WhtYe 70 &c, on
"iadon 5oraettrnec consists in helm. !snora Mt
~ th,nSh that arc not wort, w;llc,
II Inc stKts,ics were conplie,l ,hev rou,I
PROBABLY .5or that thcre was more sweaYinc
u: nc iirst day Of i12@ than swearing or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Interesting Health Queries
ANswERED BY DR. BRADY.
Copyright 1919, National Newspaper Service.

your eo,1Sa, Of q good remedy for M removing d
Answer-Ths old standard formula consists
eF thirty grains OF salicy,ic acid dissolved in
ia!t az ounce OF flexible: 'ccl,odion. This is
20. prsferaoly following prolonged ho, soak
me OF the foot. Tho corn finally softens and
comes away. OF course remedy has nCrma- :
nent curative effects. The corn Is sure 10 rtcur
unless the cause-Srictiou from tlght shoes aud
pressure from poorly fitted ahoes--is removed
always get rid or their cornS
Lcrnons-wliI the habituaI use Of ,e,ors s.u
the juioe OF half a lemon In water without any
sugar taken before breakfast every morning.
azure afalth IN any way? Some wears n go
Giere was theory that toma toes caused cancer
l'lense tell me If tomatoes are harmful raw
cooWn1 Or Canned. and whether they increasc
;, 'aes.--TIo lemon habit is heal,hfu, one.
ionatoeS arc wholesome in any form, and viii
Eatne" incre:se all:alintty In tho blood The
cincef notion was Just somebody's ina.ina;!o
The lest Kind o. Mnk--Wha; Alnd os milk
should ! use for child twenty months Old
paSteori%cd. sterilized raw. Or A.
Ans "o:--Certiiied If ohtainable. Raw II YOUR
pasteurizcd as a third choice. Stcril!zcd never
Stefan ~ ''". P's :
ing tub. OF tepd water and iettiug u. Pre- plspis
inonths-o!d baby paddle in /; naked Sho en-
Joys II immt n6e!y for from i've to thl-v min.
YES .haa, ever day Bnt when told "Sairoy"
Is ,',@ea sen!a'" IL T.: Haby seems perfect:
vel and strong. HI. w. A.)
>, = aawer--The effect. Sairey Is woaken,n.
1 nc eicct on the baby il Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
ALL SHIPPING CONTINUES
lied UP IN HAVANA HARBOR
steamer E,pcranzs Carries Bucl d
NcW York Same Cargo II
Drought HcccutIS

HAVANA, Ian. 1.-THE STRIKE of the
generated Harbor Union. which has
continues to pnralyzc Shipping. and
There are few slSns OF an early sci
iicment OF the trouble. Efforts arc be
the por, by the use OF convIcts and
N"!untccVS from commercial houses and
,hc University OF Havana. Even mem
berS OF Trims have done the work o.
stcNcdorca. Two sons of 'pre.iJ.nt
Mcnocol likewise have laborcd on the
Tied uD in the Iarbor ununle To- LOAD
The steamer Espernnza, which sailed
Tor New York today, carried back the
same cargo she brought TO Cuba some
time ago. and took on to Mexico when
she was unable U unIond II hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
A Daily Once-Over
Making SunAkine for Yourself.

An,ahla people in .hci. contact with The
S2rld rnd!ate SO much sunshine that ihey are
feneGted IN ~ appreciat!"e hearts,"
you 20 consider this quotation.
=, Nhst sort OF i. reflection does that sour old
GuiS.asrce&n!e nasuro OF yours reject. and y1ha
DOGS Y set you"
II your heart s the ,:ad ;!!@t :eLs ,en;ornrnt
@ns Q: n4S!Es others unco!n:ortao!e, why waste
What is the natter--try!ag 10 &c: ia % yone
o. the Teno:n which you daily .nanu:ac.u.
'Scatt=r-suushine niint.'' -
X ycu could get :nto IN. sxme o: ,!v.ns 81.
nc ris,ht ep!-!t Il would mean more ts.u Bar
OF 800 70 secure happiness 70: everyone, yout.
lie jo:'tu!, iopcfu'. i1ea.,,,lu and ec-:.y.nr
re - Tss! person-.,mot sui!er un!:y,al.
md .5n lest OF u IL tha; you ,c!ii do .oo-.
:Ic yourself ard :;oc- own a;e.e., -; be- :
p!tasant a5e aEcecsbiG than ;ou p.!i Tor am
ono ci.e So = Io: no ot'le- ta se.l;gh -.1 sor..
ES2 snn shoo!d contro! -FOUR ;c,nae:.---ooy-!sN :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
IteineInLcr

hhemchIorr me when ] am gone away,
Cone far away into the silent land:
When you can 40 .:norc hold me by
Nor ! half turn to so. yc. turning
stay.
Remembers inc when no moro. day ~
planncd:
Only remember me, you unders.nnd
II Will be iatc to counsel then or pray
while
And afterwards remember do no,
For il the darkness and corruption
\ v;ss,,is9, of the thoughts that once
Better BY far YOU should forget ana
be sad "''
Christian Georsina RossGtli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
G. 0. P. FACTIONS CLASH
Florfdn Old Gunrd Leader Call. Con
'chtion to Eject Delegates To
National Convention,

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. William
~ oNca:, chairman Of the Kapull can
Conversational Committee 81 the Fourtr
Florida District. has issued a call :oy
u convention TO be held in Pala;ka on
January 20 for the purpose OF clcciirc-
utleS;tt"S - the Republican Nation.
Gonvent:om TO DC held IN Chicago on
The, c'Ncal following is known a.
,he Old Guard. and ~ opposed 10 TIE.
Anderson faction, known as The .I,iiv
WHITES but The courts. according 10
@n Injunction SOW standing. must set
ne The question &C the status oC the
respective clements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
WAGES PAID MAY IS, 1918,
WERE LARGEST IN HISTORY
Showed Advance of ~ Per Cent Over
Ita.cs Prevailing In
{an-
lBy Aasociatcd press.l

.ASlIlNGTON, Jan. f7--WuGes paid
organized labor were the largest on
MAY 10, 1915. than ever before In tho
history OF the country, according TO
Eurcau OF Labor. Statistics. Taken col
lectiVc!y. tho increase iuNwcckly wage
rates among all union trades Over May
j., 1917, was IS per cent; over 19lG.
?2 Dcr cent: 1913, rs per cent; 1913.
80 per cent; 1910, SO per cent, and
1907, ~ per cent.
a slight decrcnsc in working time
was shown, regular hours or labor In
1913 falling OFF l per cent compared
with 1917, and per cent compared
with 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SEE CHARLESTON TERMINAL
War Expenditures subcommittee Ex-
nmines Work Done mt south
Carolina Port.
IKy AsgociNtad Prcag.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. IT, Con-
gressmcn Graham. Icffrie9 and Car
rett. war expenditures subcommittee
utter spending two days here looking
iu,o the port terminal construction
costs and facilities and the possibil-
ttics of It's future lis commercial
asset. today put in u sightseeing tour
or the city and harbor, expecting TO
leave either tonight or Sunday for
Musscl Shoals, Ala. by way III At
Of war plants. From there they 10 20
Nashville and Charleston. VI. Va.
This itinerary Is subject to quick
Legislative matters require thcir pres
citce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SILK H. bbon MINIS Will Close

~. CFSON, =. T.. Jan. l7.-Nearli'
ioV SILK ribbon mills here posted no
Monday morning. This action was taken
utter the ribbon loom iiXers and twist
err had refused to accent 81 & per cent
facturers in reply 10 the worJ;ero' dc
mands for Il Pc: cent increase. Three
thousand employees are affected