davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
CONGRESS INUNDATED
WITH STRIKE BILLS

Washington. April 13.-Anti- strike
measures threaten to inundate con-
gresS as a result of the present rail-
road tie up. Senator Poindexter in
troduced an anti~strike bill in the sem
ate yesterday, Senator Edge intro
duced one today and Senator F'reling-
huysen has one which he intends to
introduce tomorrow.
or the three measures Senator
Frelinghuysen's is the most radical. as
it seeks to punish any act which
would substantially hinder or re-
strain railroad transportation. Scna-
tor Poindexters biH would make it a
felony to interfere wit interstate
trafic and Senator Edges would make
1t compulsory upon the attorney gem
eral to apply the writ of injunction
against any persons who either singly
or in combination" quit work for the
purpose OF obtaining moro favorable
conditions,
While there does not appear to be
much chance for any of the bills be-
by the int tstate commerce commit
tee. which drafted the anti strike pro-
visions in the railroad bill.
Senator Cummins, who is chairnan
OF this committee, was one of the
strongest of the advocates OF the anti.
strike provisions in the bill and ex-
pressed keen regret that the senate
was compelled to yield to the house in
receding from the proposed legisla-
ton.
The committee today held a brief
discussion OF the Poindextcr bill and
Chairman Cummins appointed a sub
committee consisting of Senators Poin-
dexter. Frelinghuysen and Pomerene
to consider 1t. The same sub-commit-
tee will consider the Frelinghuyscn
and Edge measures.
Unless a settlement of the present
controversy comes soon il liz highly
probable that the sub committee will
report one of the measures or a com
posite of them to the senate. 1t is
even probable that the senate will
pass measure of some kind on the
subject. In view of the strong senti-
ment in the house opposed to any
anti-strike Legislation, however, 1t is
not believed such a measure would
pass In that body.
The student council OF Yale has
passed resolution to the effect that
all meetings OF the council will be
open to any members OF the college
| who care to bring before their student
representatives any plans, recommen-
dations or complaints that seem to
warrant attention. Business to be
brought before the council includes
any matter coming under student 81
faculty jurisdiction, whether affecting
an entire group OF men or an indi-
| vidual Matters OF student govern
ment the council will endeavor to set
| tie directly through proper student
channela Matters cocerning faculty
legislation will be referred by the
council. through the dean, to the
faculty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-14
MASONIC EXERCISES

Continued from Page One)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
He Threw Clocks
And Gave Women
Autos, Says Wife

New York, Oct 29.-Entertaining
details of the zippy married life of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L Mundy were
disclosed yesterday in the hearing of
the suit for divorce being brought
by Mrs. Mundy. Mundy is president
of the J. S. Mundy Hosting Engine
Company.
Here are some OF the things Mrs.
Mundy accused her husband Of:
He had numerous affairs with
women, and bestowed an automob bile
on each of his sw, hearts.
He spoke longingIy of Utah and
said some day he would so West
and become a Mormon.
He arrived home at o'clock one
morning. and waving an American
flaE made her march around the
room in front of him. chanting on
ward Christian Soldiers"
He has thrown the clock at me
three times" said Mrs. Mundy.
The same clock each time?" ask
ed the court.
NO. brand-new ones. 1 think he
bought clocks especially to throw
at me-
Mrs Mundy testified that her
husband was worth $1,000 900 and
was paying a large alimony to a
former wife,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Oct. %. - Flour Re-
ceipts for today were 7.T26 bUls
Winter patent. $1O25alO.75; winter
straight, $9.25a9.50; spring patent,
l1.5Oa12OO: spring straight, slO.75
all.00; hard winter patent, S11.2j
all.15; hard winter straight $1O.75
a1l.25; city mills. 9S-lb sacks, win
ter patent, $10.5O; city mills, 9S-lb
sacks. winter straight, $ll.@5; city
mills, 9S-lb sacks blended patent,
S12.@5; city mills, 9S-lb sacks. spring
patent, S12.25; rye -four, pure to
blended, $H-5Oa9.5U; CornmeaI. per
100 lbs, $3.OOa3.1O. (Above quota
tiOns on -four are jobbing prices }
Oats-Stock in elevators. 455.855
bus; shipments from elevators, TO-
7S4 bus; No. white, 64laa65c; No. !
white. 63aG3l2c
Rye-Receipts for today. 2O,O44
bus: stock in elevators, 549.175 bus;
shipments from elevators, 66.13l
bus: No. Western export. spot,
1.9Oa.
Wheat-Reccipts for today, 129.O67
bus; shipments from elevators, 1873
III bus; stock in elevators, 3.301,-
897 bus; No. l red spot. $233lk;
No. red spot, s2.3312; No. red
garlicky, $2.14E; October, s2.141a
November, $2.15; December. s2.1S.
COrn-Receipts for today. 58,O44
bus; shipments from elevators, a.
545 bus; No. ? corn, $1.13. Cob corn,
about $4.OO Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. % - Butter
Creamery fancy, per lb., 6Oa6Ic:
do. choice. 59a6Oc; do. good, 5Sa
sec; do. prints. 62a63c; do,
block, 60a62C; ladies. 43a45C: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, A.
a45c, Ohio rolls. 4Oa42c; West Vir-
ginia rolls. 42a43c: store packed, 3S
a4Oc; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints, 42a43c; process
butter, 5la53c
Eggs - Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearoy frsts. per doz.. 64a65c;
Western firsts, 6la62c; West Vir-
ginia firsts. 6Oa61c; Southern frsts,
6Oa61c
Live Poultry-Chickens. I lbs. and
over, per ID, 36a37c: small to me-
dium. 34a35C; do, White Leghorns.
SOa32c; do. roosters, 2Oa22c: do.
springers, large, 36a37c; small, 34a
a5c; ducks, young Pekin, lbs. and
over. per III. 3+a35c: do. puddle, 34a
35c; do, Muscovy. 3Oa3lc: do. small
Ter thin, 2Sa29c; pigeons. young. per
pair. 3"a45c: do. old. 35a45c; guinea
fowl, young, 1i2 lbs. and over, each
a5a9OC: do. old. small, soc,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Butter-
Again 1c higher. Solid packed cream
cry, fancy, high scoring goods, Ga
66C; extras, 63c; extra firsts. 5Sa60C:
firsts, 4Ga52c; seconds, 41ai4c; swec;
creamery, choice to fancy, 65a67c;
fair to good, 5iaG4c; prints jobbing
at 71a74c for fancy and 60a70c for
fair to choice.
Eggs-Fine eggs firm at late ad-
vance. The quotations: Nearby
firsts. 69a7lC per dozen; nearby cur
rent receipts, CSC: nearby ordinary
to fair 60a64C; Western extra frsts.
69a7lc; Western tirsts. 64a67c; sec
onds, 52a57c; inferior lots lower;
fancy Candled eggs jobbing, S0aS1c;
fair to choice, 72a79C.
Cheese-Steady. but quiet. Quota
tions: n. Y. whole milk Current
make. fancy flats, 26c; common to
fair, 22a25c; Longhorns, 26c; Single
Daisies. 26c; jobbing sales of fancy
goods. oSH29c
Flour-Receipts today, 500 bbls
and 1.50S.576 lbs. in sacks: wheat,
3S,604 bushels; corn, 9.771 bushels;
oats, 1885 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
ELECTION FEVER WAKING WARM
WHITESCORES
G. HATRED
Declares Democratic Cause
Will Triumph Because of
Campaign Tactics.
BY GEORGE WHITE,

Chairman Democratic National COMMITTEES.
Written Expressly for Universal Service
New York, Oct. 2s.-Hate as a
campaign slogan is going to gar
ner for the Republicans next Tues
day what hate as q national slogan
garnered for Germany in 19ls-de-
feat. And not only defeat, but
crushing and humiliating defeat by
an adversary against whom were
all the odds which hate and misrep-
resentation could pile. / do not
say this in any bad temper. The
great swing to Democracy through
out the nation gives a Democratic
national chairman no occasion for
anything but happiness. But / do
take the occasion to lay all the
troubles which the Republicans are
now experiencing to their vocaliz-
ing of partisan and personal hate
as the basis of a Presidential cam
paign.
This hate has sunk deep into
every stratum OF the Republican or
ganization. 1t was responsible for
the bitter zeal which produced the
sacri1egious cartoon which the Re
publican national chairman and
Presidential candidate are striving
to escape from. 1t was responsible
for the glad welcome of this car
toOn by Republican newspapers, by
the Republican official campaign or
gan-the National Republican-and
by the Republican semi official cam
paiGn organ -Harvey's Weekly.
For three weeks it proudly pass
ed inspection as a clever bit Of
humorous argument. The American
people are properly aghast at such
methods, but they are traceable to
the 'strafing" which Mr.. Hays be-
san when he assumed the national
chairmanship.
AS a result of this hymn of hate.
the President is broken in health,
though dauntless in spirit, and moIe
lies have been fathered and circu-
lated against the league OF ma
tiOns than any political party ever
sponsored on any issue in this
country's history.
I am confident that next Tuesday
this concentrated hate, which is the
Republican campaign, will be
buried deep beneath a mountain of
votes. I will be glad to see il
buried. 1t has never been in the
heart or method of the Democratic
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
HAYS ELATED
OVER OUTLOOK
Says Wilson's "Referen-
dunn on Tuesday Will Be
More Than Solemn"
BY WILL II. HAYS,
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee,

New York, Oct. 29.-Election day
is next Tuesday. Then is to come
what has been called the referen-
dunn. Mr.. Wilson has called it the
solemn referendum"
Let me say. as l have said on one
occasion that this referendum is 60
ing to be more than solemn. 1t is
going to be great. the most COM
prehensive ever known. Before end
ed. it will have COMPRISED every
phase of administration and
every flock of wilsonites that have
brought untold miseries upon a peo-
pie that have every right to be pros
porous and contented.
The time is too short between
now and election day to speak at
great length OF the issues involved,
and this is not necessary, for they
have been unfolded and made clear
daily with incompatible lucidity. di-
rectness and frankness by our can
didates. Harding and Coolidge. The
Republican partv has shown full
readiness to meet its adversaries
upon any battlefield of their own
selection.
There is no reason whatever to
doubt the outcome of the election
of next Tuesday. 1t will result in
the election of the Republican stand
ard bearers, Harding and Coolidge.
and in the maintenance of Repub-
lican control over the Houses of
Congress by greatly increased ma
jorities.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
RUIN PROSPECT
FORLITHUANIA
Failure of League Council
To Solve Polish Dispute
May Prove Direful.
Washington HsraId-Cross Atlantic Service
Special Gable Dispatch)

Washington Herald-Cross Atlantic Service.
Special Gable Dispatch)
London. Oct 29.-The reported
failure Of the league Of nations
council in Brussels yesterday to
solve the Polish Lithuanian dispute,
growing out Of the capture of Wilma
by the Polish Gen. Zeligewskl IS
regarded here as fraught with TIE
most important results.
It is believed that Kovno will fall
in a few days before Zeligewski's
onslaught from Wilma, which means
the practical disappearance of the
present Lithuanian government, at
least so far as the Lithuanian for
eiEn affairs are concerned.
1t is not believed that Poland will
80 so far as to annex Lithuania out
right. but instead will establish at
Wilma hybrid government whose
policies will be made through War
saw, with French dictation. The
consequence OF this to Germany is
apparent. She already sees herself
cut off not only from Soviet Russia,
but also by land by Latvia. Poland
by controlling all of LiUhuania and
the port of Memel in the Baltic,
with the DanZig corridor. would have
two arms around Eastern Prussia,
making il an isolated enclosure in
Polish territory.
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Wilson Seen Aiding Europe
In Financial-P olitical-
Military Merger.
DANGER IN DEMOCRATS
Senator Warns Against
Election of Any Advocates
Of President S Policy.

The league OF nations is assailed
as a financial as well as a political
and military merger Of the United
States with Europe and Asia, in a
statement issued by Senator Miles
Poindexter here Thursday night. 1t
says:
The election of a single Demo
cratic Senator in a Republican State
may mean the adoption of President
wilson's foreign policies. Franklin
D. Roosevelt's appeal to those in
terested in foreign commerce. in
cluding international bankers, to
support the league of nations on ac-
count of their interest in financial
cooperation of nations in the
league, corroborates Andre Tardieus'
statement in Paris that President
Wilson had agreed to that and ex-
plains Sir George Paish's plan for
financing Europe with American aid,
as the basis, and also explains the
call issued by the league of nations
for the financial budget OF each
nation.
This plan OF a financial, as well
States with Europe and Asia also
includes President Wilson's removal
OF economic barriers and explains
to some extent the effort of the Pres
ident for year after we entered
the war to bring about a peace
without victory.
"On November IS. Japan has ar
ranged to present to the league OF
nations her demand for racial
equality in immigration and other
international relations.
Whether this is to be kept under
our own control or decided by Eu-
rope and ASIA, may depend on Sena-
torial vote in California. Oregon
and other Pacific Coast States now
represented by Democratic advo-
Gates of the league of nations.
The Senatorial election will de-
eide whether the United States is to
assume the financial as well as
military burdens of Europe. Upon
this issue We will hold every Re
publican seat we now have and
will gain seats in Oklahoma. Mary
land, Kentucky, South Dakota. Colo
rado. Arizona, California, Nevada,
Idaho and Oregon"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs - Nearby, per doz. zoe;
Western. 6Oc; Southern. 64c; aver
age receipts, Csc
Butter-Tub, per ID, 1c; print,
Cheese-western, per lb, soc; New
York. 32c.
Live Stock-Calves, No /, per ID.
lsc; medium, 14al6c; lambs, spring.
l3c; sheep, prime. 4a6c; hogs, l3c.
Live Poultry - Chickens, spring,
per lb, 3Sa4Oc; hens, 35c; roosters,
old. 23c; ducks, young, 3Oa35c; tnr-
keys. hens. 40a45c; toms, 4Oa45ci
keats Young, each, 60a70c.
Dressed Pork-Small, per Ib. Is
alsc; medium, 1Sc; heavy, l5c.
Dressed Poultry - Chickens, per
lb, 35c; hens, 3Sc; turkeys. soc;
ducks, 25aS5C; keats, pair. $3.50.
Green Fruits Apples, per bbl,
s1.5OaS.O0; per basket, 75caS2.OO
California lemons per box. s3.5Oa
500; pineapples, per crate. S6.OOa
500; California oranges per crate,
S7.O0aS.O0; peaches. per basket,
S250a4.OO; grapes per basket, Nj
agara, Delaware and black. 3Oa35c;
grapefruit. per box, s4.5Oa5.50
etables-PotatOes No. l, per
bbl., s3.00a3.5O; No. ,, Sl50a2.Oo;
sweet potatoes, No. !. per Dbl. $500
a3.75; No. ?, s1.0Oal.5O; string beans.
per basket. sl.75a2.25; per Dbl. $500
aL0O; eggplant, per crate, S1.5Oa
zoo; cabbage, per bbl, sl.5Oa2 90;
beets, nearby, per 100, S4.OOa6.O0;
lettuce. per crate. 75casl.25: lettuce.
New York, $125aI.75: celery. per
doz, 5Oca$1.OO; romaine lettuce
$l.O0al25; squash, per crate, $3.50
a3.0O: spinach. per crate, 75caS1 90;
peppers, per basket. S1OOal25 to-
matoes, per box. 75ca2.OO; onions
per sack, sl.75a2O 90: honey dews,
per crate. sl.75a2.OO; sugar corn
per doz, 35a50c; lima beans, per qt,
45a50c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
GEOLOCIST TEACHER
BROWNS IN MINE LAKE

New York, Oct. 29.-In the 3O-foot
lake at the bottom of the aban-
dOned mine shaft near Peekskill
grapplers are searching for the
body of Prof. Hugo \. Schmidt,
teacher of geology at the fashion
able HaCkley School, of Tarrytown.
New York.
Schmidt. ten students. and an
other professor started to explore
the abandoned mine. Schmidt led
with a lantern, when suddenly
those behind saw the lantern waver.
swing violently - and fro, then
descend and disappear They heard
the echoes OF his shrieks as he fell.
\ man in a boat is carefully feel
ing the bottom of the lake for the
body. 1t is the general belief that
Schmidt was killed before he reach
ed the water. Schmidt was so years
nj
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Hogs-Fsiriy
active. mostly 10 to is cents lower
than yesterdays average cost:
Thursday. sf26s; weight, 2S5.
Cattle--Beef and butcher cattle
and feeders fully steady; spot
stronger: general quality poor; bulls
slow; veal, easy; heavy calves,
strong; Westerns, 500.
sheep-Fat lambs. rs to 40 cents
higher; top native lambs. s1a5o; fat
sheep, Csc higher; choice ewes. 81;
feeders, steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
OPINION COLD
In CALIFORNIA
Listless and Apathetic State
Of Public Mind Toward
Candidates.
TREND TO REPUBLICAN
Senatorial Contest Affords
Chief Interest on Eve of
Election.
TREND TO REPUBLICAN

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The ma
tional campaign in California has
BEEN marked by a listlessness and
apathetic state of the public mind
as to the Presidential candidates.
Politicians are amazed at the utter
lack of enthusiasm and the failure
OF the people to awaken to the ma
tlonal contest n SO far as Harding
and Cox are concerned.
! Cox came into the State and made
several speeches. They were we'll
received. He got crowds They
listened. But there was not one
aftermath of interest on the sur
face.
G. D. p. Slightly Represented.
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin. is
the only big Republican who has
been here except former Senator
Beveridge, of Indiana, and a belated
train prevented Beveridge from
keeping his speaking date in San
Francisco.
The Democratic organization has
openly pleaded for funds with which
to make even a surface showing of
activity. The Republican national
organization in the State has been
in good form, with apparently
ample financial strength, but It has
been directing itself mainly to the
putting over of the party candidate
for United Statei Senator, Samuel
NJ. Shortridge, against the incum-
bent Democrat, Senator James d.
Phelan.
That fight has attracted the real
interest in the campaign Some OF
the wise ones insist that this is due
to the feeling that Harding is safe
10 carry California by a large
plurality.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

When the French armies 60 into
training this fall they will use the
same trenches and dugouts thai
sheltered the allied heroes during
the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

San Francisco is planning q s1.-
5000 civic center as a war memo
rial.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Prince Georges County

HyattsviIle, Nd, Oct. 2s.-The
marriage of Gladys May Little, of
West Hyattsville. and George Al
Robey, of Capitol Heights, took
place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Rev.
s, V. Hildebrand, rastor of Hyatts-
vile Methodist Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

College Park, Md, Oct. 2s.-More
than two hundred women through
out Maryland attended the semi
annual meeting of the Maryland
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Federation of women's Clubs held
in the auditorium OF the University
of Maryland today.
Hyattsville, Nd, Oct 2s.-A large
ly attended Republican mass meet
ing was held tonight In the National
Guard Armory here. Representative
Sydney +. Mudd, candidate for re-
election in the Fifth Congregational
district, and Wade II. Ellis. former
attorney-genersl OF Ohio. and Rob-
ert W. Wells were the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Just fifty al tins price. Navy
blue, silk trimmed. Sizes 8 10 20
years. A goodly assortment at
each size.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Big Girls Coats
s.5r SATURDAY $3.50

Big, warm, good-looking coats,
of Broad cloth, Zibeline, Llama
Cloth, Velour and SIlvertonc; large
cape collars, some fur trimmed.
Sizes to Il.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Little Tots Wash Dire,

special SI|.5U
Splendid little coats Of Cordu-
roy, Velour, Brosdcloth, Zibeline,
Cancels Hair Cloth; some fur trim
med. A big Saturday special at
$3.50. Sizes ? TO 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

Guaranteed fast-color wash fab
rics in Copen blue. Prettily trim
med and as javnty as you please.
Sizes E TO Ii.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-04
COOPERATIVE COMPANY OF
FARMERS TO START DAILY

Charles City, Ia.-Tbe Farmers
Publishing company will soon begin
the publication of an evening daily
paper at Charles City. The company
is organized on cooperative plan
and has approximately thousand
stockholders. The cooperative idea
extends even to the employers, all of
whom will participate in the profits.
Practically all Of the stockholders
ARE farmers who reside in the county.
1t is announced that the. paper will be
non-political and will attempt TO serve
the agricultural interests of the coun-
ty. The officials Of the company ex-
press the belief that it will be the first
non-political farmer-owned newspaper
in the country. L. w. Inman is pres
ident of the ompany and Roy S. Sours
is secretary and treasurer The man
agement of the paper will be in the
hands Of Arthur McKechnie, until re-
Gently with the Nevada qa.) Repre-
sentative.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-04
Her De banner Of Democracy.

der the banner of Democracy.
Our Democracy is a policy Of gov
eminent Of all the people, by all the
people, for all the people, To this
end we believe the people should own
and operate their food supplies, dis
tribute them by their own transporta-
ton systems. own and control the
mills, mines, factories. shops. and
every avenue to necessary comfort,
and happiness.
We believe there is something
wrong in a Democratic" system
which pays Vernon Parish farmers
two cents a bushel for sweet potatoes
at time when the cry against the H.
c. L. is so loud in our cities.
What is Democracy. if it does not
include the farmer and the consumer
in its program Of fair play?
The Vernon Parish Democrat stands
for Democracy which will protect
the worker and give him the full pro-
duct of his whether the worker
be farmer, miner, railroader, book
keeper, doctor, artist or novelist.
And that's true Democracy. All
Others are spurious.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-04
DEMOCRACY

As long as the people regard the
Cosmic power as a power non-human
and alien to humanity, SO long will it
be comparatively easy for a supposed
privileged class to rule BY Divine
|Right" in spite of every protest of So
cial sentiment. The real interest Of
democracy is therefore to exaIt, eman-
cipate, and recognize the divinity Of
the human spirit. To recognize that
all power is from within. That no hui
man being has any more power than
any other human being, except such as
may willingly be delegated to him.
The old regime would have us believe
that the law is superior to the law
makers; herein is the cause Of all So
cial crime, Of every form of privilege,
and personal iniquity-the institutions
alizing Of fataistic doctrine of Divine
election. The Divine Mind is the IN
iversal Mind; it makes no exceptions;
it plays no fayorites; it does not act
through sheer caprice or from anger,
jealousy, or wrath; neither can it be
fIattered, or moved by sympathy or
petition to supply man with some need
that he thinks necessary for his hap
piness or even for his existence, The
Deyine Mind plays no favor Of any in
dividual; but when the individual UNI
derstands and comes to a realization
of his Unity with the Universal Prin-
ciple, then he appears to be favored
because be has found the source of
all Power