davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
after SICKNESS
!. HYP0-COD| BUILT
Ne Up QUICKLY
Drove Away Cough, Aches and
Nervous Trouble. .Helped
=, r. Digestion. 's%
FEELS fine AND
is. BACK TO WORK

II fingered around for weeks follow
ng the Flu last winter. was so
oervous that would have palpitatio
and couldn't sleep. Aches and pains
u my side and cramps in my stomach
worried me lot and had trouble
some cough which could not get rid
Of. Then it was that 1 decided to try
Hypo-Cod and I'm glad did. 1t put
me back on my feet, free of all my
troubles and back to work like magic.
It relieved me of the cough and
nervous trouble. started sleeping
nicely and the pains and cramps in
my side and stomach vanished. It
surely is q good medicine and as a
health builder will put new energy in
anyone who takes it." declared Joseph
&. Newman, a well known railroader
at Cheltenham. Md.
After a spell of sickness the patient
should at once take good modern
and powerful tonic. 1t means quicker
recovery and wards off complications
50 apt to follow while the system is in
a weakened, rundown condition. If
In need of good tonic give Earle's
Hypo Cod a trial. Drop in at the drug
store tonight and read formula on
bottle, ask your druggist about it.
Then take home bOttle.-Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20
No Wonder.

"Buttle told me he had had q raw
desl.' "Yes, he was sore because he
was roasted"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

Ambition is always boxing content
ment on the ears.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

The speed limit for automobiles In
Japan is from twenty to thirty miles
an hour.
The average sales Of gasoline in
Louisville, KY, daily are placed at co.
600 gallons.
J California has more motor cars than
the entire registration Of European
countries.
Like professional politicians, auto
are always "chugging."
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-20

Automobile Heater.
be employed as foOt-warmer. The
invention provides heater casing
wherein system of heating pipes is
connected to the exhaust Of the engine
ami the flow of burnt gases through,
said pipes regulated by valve mech
anism controlled by the operator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
CELEBRACYE DNIA ME-
PODLEGLOSCI.

Dzieki idealnej wprost wczo-
rajszej pogodzie obchody Dnia
Niepodlegiosci Wypad}y W mie-
$cie naszem doskonale. Tcrmo-
metr wahaf sic pomiedzy 5S Il
stopniami Fahrenheita, tempe
ratura byia wiec przyjemna Mkt
nic-mogl sic skarzyc ma upai'
wv parku independence przy
n. Springfield ave. i Irving PIX
Boul. obchod rozpoczal sic wy
marszem dzieci szkolnych przy-
trsnych W stroje o narodowych
kolorach; poczem odbyiy sic "a
wody atletyczne, wyg}oszono pa
tryotyczne mowy, a wreszcle ia
zakoficzenie puszczono sztuczne
ognie. ,..
w parku Eckhardta przy w.
Chicago ave. dziatwa szkolna wy
kona}a cwiczenia gimnastyczne, a
wieczorem patryotyczna move
okolicznosciowa wypowiedziai
E. E. Rogers. w parku Kosciu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
SMITH UBIEGA SIE o
URZAD SENATORA.

Pufkownik Frank L. Smith z
Dwight, ILL.,, prezes republican,
skiego komtietu stanowego i po-
sci do7kongresu z 17go dystryk'
tu, ziozyi onegdaj oSwiadczenie
ze bedzie sic W tegoroczpych wy
borach ubiegac o urzad senatora
federalnego. Jest on czwartyn1
kaudydatem, kt6ry zglasza Swoj
udzial w wyScigu do godnoScl
senatorskiej, poprzednio juz DO
wicm kandydatury swe zgioslll'
kOngresman William B. Mckln,
ey. byiy speaker" Edward Shur'
tleffi pu}k. B. NJ. Chipperfield
w dobrze zazwyczaj poinfor,
mowanych koiach zapowiadaJa
re puikownik Smith otrzyma po,
parcie machiny politycznej bur,
mistrza Thompsona, W zamian "a
CO zdeklaruje sic "a uznaniem
;ego powiatowego komitetu j VIC
cole zacznie SLIME popierac fax
eye Thompsona. .--cs~
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
REPUBLIKANIE ROZPO-
'CZYNAJA KAMPANIE PRE-
ZYDENCYALNA.

Do Chicago przybyi dis wczs-
snym rankiem Will. H. Hays,
prezes .kIajowego komitetu reput
blikanskiego, celem zainauguro-
wanna w Stanach Srodkowo "a
chodnich Rampant prezydcncyal
nci ma rzecz senatora Hardlnga,
ktorego odbyta W Chicago kon-
wencya zaszczyciia nomlnacya.
Pan Hays ,odby} juz w'tej spra'
vie, kilka konferencyi w Nowym
Yotku, rozpoczynajac niemi kan
panic " Stanach wschodnich, al"
dopiero chicagoskie, narady ina
ia stanowic poczatek prawdziwej
roboty. Zapowiadaja tez, re pan
Hayes spedzi W naszem mieScie
dluzszy czas, ably praca rozPo-
czeta tn obiela inne okolice.
Procz prezesa, przybylo takze
do Chicago kilku innych cz&on,
k6w krajowego komitetu republi
kanskiego, pomiedzy mimi Joseph
B. Healing, reprezentant z In
diany, oraz Scott C. Bone, dyrek
tor prac publicystycznych. Ten O.
statni twierdzi, re wszystko
przedstawia sic dla .senatora
'iardinga odnoSnie do jego wy
,boru w barwach jak najrozow-'
szych i re ,,trzecia partya". kto-
rel konwencya zapowiedziana
Jest takze w Chicago, ME zdofs
mic prawie szans jego umniej-
szvc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
KrOnika Chica&oska.

ski odbyio sic uroczyste podnie
sienie flagi, ,poczem nastap'!y
CRY, koncert mowy. PodoDny
program zostal wykonany W
parku Rutheford,
w parku Albany, przy North
Monticello ave. Argyle str. od'
byia sic parada prowadzona
przez kapele szkoiy Parental, a
gl6wna move wyg}osii alderman
Arrnitage.
w podobny mniej wiecej s2o-
sol Swiecono dzien wczoraiszy
we wszystkich prawie micj-
skith parkach publicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
UDAREMNIONY SPISEK
CZARNOREKOWCoW.

Przeciwko panu Leuowi Small.
kandydatowi do republikanskiej
nominacyi ma gubernatora, uknu
ty zostal przez czarnorekowc6w
spisek, majacy ma celu wymusze
nic oden $4,000, ktory jednak
zostas przez policye udaremnio-
ny.
Pan Small otrzymai niedawno
temu list z zadaniem, ably ztozy}
$4,000 ma drodze wiodacei po-
lniedzy Kankakee a Momsnce,
gtlyz w przeciwnym razie costa
ME zamordowany wraz rodzina.
Picniadze miaiy bye ziozone "
m;ejscu, gdzie zostanie zatknie-
ia flaga barwach narodowych.
Pan Small zwr6cif sic z Gala
sprawl do burmistrza Thompso-
na, ktory przy pomocy szefa 20
iicyi Garrity'ego i kapitana Cof
fIna wybrai najzdolniejszych de-
tcktyw6w wysial ich pod ko-
menda sierzanta Johna Nortona,
aoy wytropili i pochwycilf spis-
kowcoW. Zadanie okaza}o sic o
.tyle :trudnem, re czarnorekow-
cy przelekli sic widocznie i ME
umiescili ma wspomnianej dro-
dc zadnej flagi, wobec czego o
pochwyceniu ich ma gorfcym IL
czynku ME mog}o bye mowy. Zdo
lano jednak dojsc po nitce do
klebka i jako winnych areszto-
wano farmera Newcomba Paine
ra i. zatrudnionego u niego robot
nika Byrona Caudell, majacego
juz rekord kryminalny "a sofia.
Przyznali sic juz obaj oni do
wspoiudziaiu W spisku, tylko
jeden ma drugiego zwala wing "a
autorstwo wspomnianego listu z
pogrozkami,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
ma solidarna caiosc..
sTRAJK MUZYKANToW
TEATRALNYCH.

Zatrudnieni W chicagosklch tea
trach muzykanci rozpoczeli W
nicdziele strajk domagajqc sic
podwyzki wynagrodzenia o Is
procent. Zarzadcy teatrow byll
gotowi przyznac i'm podwyzke W
wysokoSci 50 procent, ale mu@J'
Eanci uznali to "a niewystarcza,
jace i odmowili daiszej piracy ma
tych warunkach. Spodziew1no
sic, ze celem poparcia ich sttaj-
ku rozpoczna bezrobocie takze O.
peratorzy aparatow migawko--
wych jakotez pomocnicy sceni--
czni, nadzieje te jednak zawio-
d1y. gdyz tax jedni jak drudzy
uchwalili wczoraj piracy ME "a
przestawac.
Zarzady wielu teatrow poroz'
lepia}y ma swych budynkach ogic
szenia i apele do publicznoSci. "
kt6rych ti6macza sic, re gdyby
zgodzily sic ma postulaty muzy'
ksntow, musiaiyby podnieSc cene
wstepu conajmniej o 3 Gently Cd
osoby, ma co ME chca sic zdecy'
dowac, wolac raczej ably pred
stawienia odbywafy sic bez mu,
zyki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d sfoica godzinie Sal.
Zach6d sRonca o godzin.e S:2S.
y
Pogoda W Chicago i okolicy: We
rtorek d1dzystO, w >srode prawdopo-
dobnie wypOgadza sic. Niewiele
rmiany w temperatures. Umiarko-
gany wschodni i p6mocny wiatr.
-
Temperature DOLBY mtnionej: -
Naiwyzsza wc1oraj godz. 8 popola-
dniu. "a stopni. najniisza o godzi'
uie 9 rano, 50 Stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
aTAKI BoLszEWICKIE MA
POLESIU I MA UKRAINE
ODPARTE z CIEZKIEMI
OLA MICH STRATAMI.


Paryz, s lipca. Pomiedzy Dzwi
ia Berezyna silny boj artyle-
ryiski. Ma Polesiu ma zachod cd
Dniepru czerwoni poniesli ciezkie
straty wskutek kontratakow pol
skich.
Ma po}udnie cd Polesia bol5ze
wicy zostali zaatakowani przcz
ochotnicza arnie gen. Baiachcwi
ia duza Geese czerwonych pre-
szla ma strone polska. Ma Wo-
yniu spoLojnie.
Warszawa, 6 lipca. Pierwsza
bolszewicka armia gen. Bunden-
aego, skladajaca sic kawaleryi
picchoty artyleryi zostaia
Tstrzymana w swoim pochodzie
IA wschod cd granicy ukrainskiej
(granica ia zostala uznana przez
Polske w deklaracyi o niepodle-
yioSci Ukrainy.) Front ukrainskl
ivory teraz silna linie i dalsze
posuwanie sic czerwonych jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Dokohczenie ia stronicy 6 =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Zg1aszajqc swa kapdydature,
wypowiedziai sic pan Smith zu-
peInie zdecydowanie przeciwko
Lidze Narodow, APPEL swoj O.
parl ma idei ziaczenia wszyslklch
cdlamow republikanskich W jed
- .aI;J, -,, coloSE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
KALENDARzYK.

Dzis, wtorek, 6 Hpca: Sw. IEaja-
za Proroka.
Jutro, s<Oda, z hpca: Sw. Klau--
dyuSza Mecz. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
Atah BOISzeWiCkiG ma PO|eSIu i
nakrainieOdparte zCieRzkiemf
,dIa Mich StratamL
Sztab BoISzeWiCki iWieIeMateTya|u WO-
ennegO DOStaIO SIG " RqCe PoIskie.
PoIska Pod Rzadem Narodowej Rady
Obrony Krajowej.
SuWdspia DOmaga Sic POIitysznego Uznania.
Szwecya Gro1 Zerwaniem Stosunkow
Dyplomatycznych z Sowiecka Rosya.
Niemcy Zamierzaja Oglos:e Swoje Bankructwo
Ma Konferencyi W Spa.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.
SuWdspia DOmaga Sic PoIitysznegO Uznania.
Szwecya Grozi Zerwaniem Stosunkow
Dyplomatycznych z Sowiecka Rosya.
Niemey Zamierzaja Oglos:s Swoje Bankructwo
Ma Konferencyi W Spa.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE

sic prawdy. Przyp. Red. pH.
Ch,N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
POLSKA POD RZADEM MA
RODOWEJ RADY OBRONY
KRAJOWEJ.

Warszawa, 6 lipca. Najwyz-
sza wiadza rzadowa, jak cywitna
tax i wojskowa, znajduje sic O.
becnie W rekach Narodowej Rady
Obrony Krajowej. Rada zostala
wybrana ma posiedzeniu Sejalu
80 czeswca.
Prezydentem Rady jest mar
szalek Jozef Piisudski; mini
strem wojny gen. LeSniewski
raczelnikiem sztabu Stanisiaw
Haller; marszaikiem Sejmu VI.
Trapczyhski; procz tego W skfad
Rady wchodzi premier mjnistr0w
St. Grabssti, trzech ministrow
dziewieciu posiow do Sejuu.
Utworzenie Rady zostaio wy
woiane grozba inwazyi bolszewi
cdej w Galicyi i ma Ukraine.
NIEPoWoDZENIE WRAN-
GLA.
Londyn, 6 lipca. Bolszewicy
ziamali opor armii Wrangla i Ia
ieli kilka wsi na poludniowschod
cd Orechowa, W pouldniowej cze
sci Jekaterynosiawskiej gubernii.
WYRozNIENIE MAJORA
FAUNTLEROY.
.Warszawa, 6 lipca Major
Fauntleroy, dowodca eskadry lot
niczejim KoSciuszki, zostai mia
nowany naczelnym dowodca sii
awiacyjnych przy 1dragiej araii
polskiej. Ma jego miejsce zostai
naznaczony kapitan Merton Coo
per.
Major Fauntleroy W ciqgu
swej kaHery lotniczej latai na
1000 samolotow roznych rozmia-
row i systemow.
w dowod uznania "a oddane
rslugi armii polskiej przez dziel-
nych lotnik6w amerykahskich T.
fskadry KoSciuszki, polski mini
ster spraw zagran'cznych prze--
slal depesze do polskiej anbasa-
dy w Waszyngtonie nastepuiqccJ
treSci:
Il okazyi rocznicy Niepodle-
gloSci Arneryki, polski minister
wojny wyraza ministtcwi wojny
Baker'owi najserdeczriejszej u
znanie Polski "a hesoiczne czyny
<
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
SZTAB BOLSZEWICKI 1 DU-
20 MATERYALU WOJEN-
NEGO DOSTAJE SIE w
RECE POLSKIE.

Paryz, 6 hpca. Ataki bolsze-
wickie, W rejonie jeziora Szady
zostaiy odparte z ciezkiemi stra.
tami dla nieprzyjaciela. Sztah bo!
szewicki i DUO waznego mate
ryalu wojennego dostaio sic w re
ce polskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Dokohczenie ma strongly 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 8 :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06

Londyn, 6 lipca. Bolszewicy
ziamali opor armii Wrangla i "a,
ieli kilka wsi na poludniowschod
cd 0rechowa, W pouldniowej cze
Sci Jekaterynosiawskiej gubernii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-06
STARA HISTORYA.

Paryz. 6. lipca; Czerwonl pre-
szl;' front W kilku miejscach "a
ieli Minsk i Lwow (?). Przez te
luke W froncie armia Brusifowa
saszta armii polskiej W tyi i "a
nierza okrazyG woiska Polsk:e
W bsotach poleskich przez poia,
szenie sic q armis poiudniowa.
BrusiIowowi asystuja jenera-
kowie carsEej armii Poliwa-
how, Akimow, Gutor, Ewer5
Klobowskij.
CWiadomoSci te ME zostaty pc
twierdzone przez zadna ajencye
telegraficzna, anie tez Przez am
basade polska W. Waszyngtonie
lest w Mich lyle prawdy, lie byi7
w wiadomoSci wzieciu 30.OoC
Polak6w do niewoli. CzekaJmy
r:erpliwie, a "a pare dni dowiemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
.AsQU|TH's GREAT VICTORY
AMAzES FRIENDS AND FOES
Press Halls Triumph as Rcpudla-
ton OF Coalition Government.
IBy Associated rrcss. ]

LONDON. Feb. eG.-All political
questions arc for the moment com
quith's triumphant return to Pariia-
menL by II majority the size OF which
;tstohished eVcrybody. including his
own supporters. Tho result is Uni
sonal achievement even for Il statcc-
man with MIR. AsQuith's long record.
while tho restoration OF his presence
and influence in the counsels or Par
in the politics OF Great Britain ana
probably the world.
oo The Times which heads its editorial
tterprets tho election as Reputation Of
tho coalition government. hostility TO
which. II says. has been driving cleo
tors toward labor because the people
ALTERNATIVES"
The rines welcomes the return OF
Mi. Asuuith as greater pr:l:amcn-
.artan IMAM any man now in tn" com
mons ana Is convinced he Will
breathe fresh life and vigor into that
lethargic assembly"
Mr.. ASnuith's most conspicuous sup
porter of the London press. the Daily
tain number OF coalition Liberals trnm
thc government. and expresses the be-
lief the last general election on the
coalition ticket has been fought.
lection OF Liberals from the coalition
organization. ana thinks Premier
Liberal opinion in IAN effort TO retain
LLOYD George Will move toward
The allegiance of that party"
II is safe TO assume that next week
VIII produce vastly Interesting hap
pcnings in British politics. especially
In view Of Mr.. Asqu!th's opinion hat
the time for coalition is over and that
Tor return 10 party politics is over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
CHANGES IN BANKING LAWS
ARE REPORTED FAVORABl Y
House Measure Provides SemInnnuui
Examinations and IncIudca
Private Inhtttutions

By unanim ,us vote. the Iousc Com.
i.itce on Insurance ana Banking yes
,"rnay d'i,'noton reoDctri fovcrably
The bill amending many sec .ons OF
the banking laws. This measure pro-
WOES that examinations OF State banks
shan hereafter be made twice each
year tnstrau of once. and adds thn
necessary additional force to the bank
Commissio
PRIVATE banks are brought under tho
Jaw oy requiring them TO be examined
ana 10 make reports. The bill pro-
hib.ts the establishment OF nc.v banks
w!th capital stock OF less than $4,000.
except in towns OF less than 1000 peo,
PIE, in which the capital may be slb,
Opo state and private banks are re-
CURED to maintain reserves like ma
tional banks.
The bill has the approval of tho
state Bankers Association, which was
rcpresentcd at the hearing yesterday
Dy G.. g. Barksdale. chairman of ia
IIeeSisiativc committee. and George
Bryan, It's general counsel.
Tho State Corporation Commission
IS given authority TO refuse TO char
ter bank when the public intcres.
demands such action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
Keyboard Touches
y hen Man IL ms Old nS He Is.
BY FRANK I'll. BROOKS.

Imprimis: 4 man who doesn't want others
10 think he Is old, should never act an old man :
part. You have heard ii said. and i, IS true,
the world takes man rs the confc3SeS
himself to be- If a man thinks he is not lifted
Tor anything except easy chai: in coy
corner, the world Will be perfectly satisfied TO
let him have his way. If man haa mental
dyspepsia he viii find more people who will
sis, in acccntuatins the disease than the other
kind.
Most frequently the world will help any man
who Is trying to help himself. When q man adj
that lie is the down grade he Will find
many who instead Of putting on the brakes for
him smooth the dccliVIty ana furnish the iubri
cant free Of charge. When man says there
is more for him to learn he VIII inu large
contingent that will help him shut tho book:
1t is astonishing how many persons will assist
in barring the door of who IS afraid to
so out every time Il cloud comes under the sun.
When :, says he has foot in the
grave and the other something that is slip
perry, he Will find crowd that Will eagerly sC>;
TO II that the foot marked for sepuiturc has
company. When man says he has friends
bis admission will be taken at face value. y
friend Is a luxury that cannot be served on de-
mand, like plate of hash. y friend is some
thing. that has TO be raised and cultivated a
woman can bc coaxcd. y friend has to be
made. The man who wants enc must furnish
the tools and the material. When Il says
he is failure that makes the unanimous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
Income 7 ak Facts-No. 5

Aside from the salary which Clergyman re-
r"iEcs during the year lie must consider as
taxable income the fees received for special
services performed for individuals or organiza-
lions. AiS", in case me is furnished with II rec
;ory. or living quarters. the fair rental value
of INC accommodations thus provided must be
considered income just AZ truly as though no
wcr" paid the value in cash and expended it
Tor his home or quarters as personal expense.
" his meals provided by the congregation.
ire" OF cha! SO to him. the fair value such
board is taxable income.
In addition There may be ba nix interest bond
interest. and number of other kinds OF income
which must be considered taxable to u clergy
man. AS in tho case of tho farmer, business n,
and wage worker.
Many clergymcn receive fees 70. special ser
vices which may cover simple rectals OF
prayers for tho dead. marriages, chrsten-
ings, and other ceremonies and services which
are incident to the!! calling
iIona-ndc gifts arc not taxable under the in
co!nc-tax laws. However there is a clear dis
tinction to be made between fee and gift.
The annual Christmas offering to the pastor.
which Ia q custom In many parishes. is purely
and simply q gift. But the Easter collection
for his benefit IL considered be In the nature
OF additional compensation for his services to
a clergyman may receive an unusually large
fee. which might have the appearance OF gift.
But II that foe was in consideration OF tho por-
formance OF some service tho offering must be
considered taxable income.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
Voice of the People
Letters must give tho name md nddres. of
VI .ne Mr'e!. Nnme VIII not be published II writer
Agitation and noishcvism.

70 ,he ,ditor OF The Times Dispatch
SIEi-i believe II is an unquestioned fac, that
better clothes. n better time. better education
a , better opportunities FOR their families than
,n"E ever had before. Yet he must be I'M
pressed, rs have been. by the fact that news
papers today are filed with reports of unrest
Boishevism: l. w. W. utteranccs high cos, OF
living. strikes, etc. 49, 49, N
And this talk about unrest unauestionably
mas had q powerful influence in turning mems
minds from the old American ideal OF n full
hours work :or full hours pay TOO many
men today ore thinking rather how few hours
their leisure hours. and how much more pa V
they can obtain for each hou.. The result is
that Increased wages have come to mean very
generally decreased production per hour. In
future OF our country.
But suppose powerful newspapers should
play up and emphasize every instance and every
fact which tends to center mems minds on
Work greater contcntTnent. and greater appre-
ciatIon OF the tremendous prosperity which Is
ours suppose they should help bring out a
universal campaign TO educate every one of
work each day
am confident that within a very short time
Such universal action the part OF tho
newspapers would help greatly to pat the
country on the road 70 even greater and more
substantial prosperity, and this prosperity
would touch every family in the land There
would be greater happiness and greater content
everywhere, and that means create. enjoyment
ny everyone OF the wealth with which this
country is blessed.
The chief menace OF Bo'shcvism nd other
could be hropped from the public eye. and II in
their place could be taught tho sound doctrine
that dollars won't buy bread unless somebody
bakes IL, these mcnacing ''sms' would withcg
Toledo. Ohio. February l6. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27
Remove the Disturbing E,c,or

GENATOR G. O. Conor Goolricks speech in
~ the Senate Wednesday opposing the ac-
'.oA Oh the House OF Delegates in voting to
continue tho State Prohibition Department
uA'l september l. 1892 was not only a
iFank' and courageous utterancc but n clear
ana convincing argument against tho i'm
policy OF such authorization as we'll AS he
stated, 10 continue the department TO that
nihc means TO keep the issue in politics IN
distract and confuse the elections of 1922
me people OF Virginia want the issue of nro-
"'pitioh ana ats Outgrowng factor of polti-
Ga! o!"clai place-seeking removed as dis
iurong factor in the States politics.
When the General Assembly of 1918 nm
der The dictaton of the Anti-Saloon League.
'otcu for the adoption Of. the eighteenth
ameh0men, TO the Federal Constitution. il
abandoned the Virginia idea of prohjbj,ion
as authorized by its electorate to the Federal
government without consulting the people in
."c matter. 4hey are, therefore. not directly
/, Responsible for the kind Of prohibition VIC
now are to have in Virginia, and thev are
uh"!i!lhS 10 be made a party 10 Federal rak-
my oi cheatnuts out of the fire. of usurpation
OF tho states right TO control its own do,nes
nc concerns ior the benefit OF Anti-Saoon
league piunderers Of tho public funds
Inc regular machinery OF State povern
heht IS capable OF meeting its obligations m
the Federal government under the eirbtcanth
amendment, without saddlng UNNECESSARY
'aAatoh upon the people OF the State. who
arc aIreacy grooming under the burden ri
feuefai taxation. Moreover least OF All arr,
| 'heE wiling TO have such useless department,
continued al the expense Of the needs of Con
''Hcialc veterans, to whom an Obligation
superior to any owing to pets of the Anti.
'o"iooh league is due, as well as at the sacri
nee OF other state interests
Cohcurrent Jurisdiction with the on
i"feem'ht machinery of the Federal govern
ncht turned over TO agents Of the Anti-So
looh League with far-reaching authority and
huge funds appropriated from the Federal
| treasury 10 employ an army Of sncakinp
einisSaries TO spy upon the people. wonld he
! q farce II II were not destined 10 prove trapic
| III us consequences. The recent high-handed
! proceeding these agents attempted in IRON
| county, Aiich., affords a striking eyomnlo
! OF possibly worse things to follow
! me General Assembly would bavc ron
| dercd true service to the State i sorvico
| Hehdhded by overwhelming majority senti
! ihoht OF the people, if ii had abolished tho
otatc department OF Prohibition to takc cf
| iect not later than September / 1920 tie
usefulness has ended and il is unjust IN tho
| taxpayers OF the State longer 10 nut unon
| thcm The burden Of its maintenance