davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
In Your Mind and Mine
by l.. L. DOwD.

Fellows who want things "dena,cd' should
remember the work they have tire that
gets that way
That reminds me, too. tina, siik-snirted
worknen may find 1t advisable 10 get down 10
pianlssimo in their shouts for shoddy prices
unless they want TO go back to shoddy.
Hope all this trouble over tobacco viii! GO
w in smoke. Chew on that
Ban johnson wants Congress TO investigate
baseball gambling. Ban always did enjoy a
"whitewash" when his team applying the
coat.
Colonel william Boyce Thompson must have
been reading the Republican platform jus, be-
fore he took the stand In the Senate slusn
fund inquiry Hence Bull" and Bunk
Get IL?
train TO break the Solid South" Wen, il the
spec!a! doesn't go too fast. he'll always be able
10 remember The finest scenery in the world!
slemp. slump. Let's make i, that.
SO George creei is going to jump into tho
Cox Campaign up to his ears" Sorry he men b.
toned those Makes one think OF the
b'd that Baasm rode.
See that @ o r. Is going to reduce the mum.
her Of "eolh-dgg.rs" to forty VIVA, do they
"ant to get Ali Baba's number for.
Ill is coming East TO stump for Harding Be
fore he IS through. Warren may know the
meaning o; Too much Johnson"
II his chfs, is like that OF pouter pigeon
set him do"n as from Portsmouth.
Wine IN cohlenz costs 40 cents bottle No
wonder ;hat army Of occupation is hard to get
rid Of
barnes snys his Golden HooI" is a private
business venture. Run doubt on tho old
fashioned idea Of small offerings thankfully
rece "ed. the larger ones in proportion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
RouEh Luck,

chap in Newtonville. Ala. read about a
man who helped old the
street in New York and was left s359.6 "a
by the grateful person.
The Newtonville gentleman bought, a ticket
for New York, helped the first old lady he
and was arrested for trying 10 hold
her up.
Moral: Stage your stun when it's new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Charcoal Eph.~ Daily Thought.

"pokah great game 10 five an seven"
said Charcoal Eph. ruminatvely, but when hit
come L shufnin' de discyardS. cyarnt see
nothin' in i, 70 de goat. Try a straight flush,
Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
The Weather
Furnished By L. s. w,.,b., ,

Forecast: virginia.
Cloudy Thursday. with
probably ruin s0uuieast
portion: Friday ruin.
MORT IL C.Iruiina-
Unsettled In west. ruin
In cast and central nor
ton Thurs,la,: Friday
partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Say. J!ncks. Tia read that talk by John d.
Rockefeller on how young fellow should
save 10 cents o. every dollar he makes
Yeah; l used I do It. 100. until gasoline
went UP to &c cents and coal oil TO % Now
I'm hepin'' John d. save little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

81 see individual acropanes are on the ina r.
ket for $1,000
Fine! That makes it cnch for any mar
to get somewhere out Of the way while hi:
wife cleans house"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

The New York Times takes Il dismal vi.u
concerning the success of prohibition. hu,
II comedies that there may be AN improve
"ent later owing 20 the using up OF the
supplies" Let us hone so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

insurgents Of both parties in New York
seem 10 have confined their warfare en-
tlIesy to rear-gnard actions,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
IStxhto.

And his strongest boast, Eli is that he is
self made man.
Well. it's lucky for the rest OF humanity
that there was only one pattern"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

So far as election forecasts have deveI.
oped. the Republican managers seem in
ciined to conccdo Cox fighting chances in
Arkansas and Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

That reminds me, too. tina; siik-snirted
work.nen may find 1t advisable TO get down 10
pianlssino in their shouts for shoddy prices
unless they 10 go back shoddy!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

my life in the lower part Of Hanover.
and judging from my forty years
OF observation, Ut the rate of progrkSs
made. II will not be less than 100
which won't do US folks any good.
Your truly.
LINDSAY McMtNN.
Tunstal, Va. September 81. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Hope all this trouble over tobacco will go
W in smoke. Chew on that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
North Caronlan Settled in Virginia Farm Bought
Ierms Punched by Conditions Asks for Square
the Farmer

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Unless there is some relief
coming to tho farmer soon am
AFRAID the present policy OF the Fed
@rai reserve bank will be almos, the
nhisn TOT great many OF them. my
sell included. i came here this year
and bought land on easy terms, but
II mere Is not some relief coming
going TO meet my obligations. /
know OF hve more families from
North Carolina in this immediatc
vicinity who moved In this year, and
self: and there are hundreds OF acres
or land all around us which can be
bought cheap and on easy terms or
,, and which ought TO be pro-
Or supply and demand are TO stop
iunctioning entirely, naturally there
~ no inuucement to offer the new set
tier. SO you see there will be IL
tiv'tics along this line; and these
idle acres Will still be lert TO sprout
pine bushes and weeds. Please par
uon me Tor taking up your time with
some idea OF the conditions rs the
ne" settler sees 1t and perhaps get
som" points YOU can use in trying
To get for the farper II square deal.
ours very truly.
l.. 5. IIEnGEPETH.
Good Roads-Aftcr We're Gone.
TO the I:ditor OF The Timcs- Dispatch i.
Sir. Motorists letter in today's is
sue should b. on the first page and in
mourning type. Why not put the
harmless crank" who mailed the
bomb warning in New York on the
oacN page and take line shot
every day and Sunday too-.on the
front page at the harmful cranks
TlEht mere at home. I haven't dared
nuy an automobile yet, owning to the
tact that there are no roads in my
section lit 10 run one on | was over
Il section OF the Richmond Washing
ION highway five or six years ago.
thls side OF the Chappawamsic
swamp. and the people had great dir
nDu'tE IN convincing me that ! was
on the right road. II was sirnpI;.
irish,ful. and in August too. when
mere mad been no rain or conse-
duence for long time. Some years
"Eo | hoped that when the crop Of
moss. backs in Virginia died out. ROAD
conditions as we'll as some other con.
dLtlonS., would improve. but il looks
now IKE the moss on tho present
crop is' II anything. thicker thnn
ever. was born and have lived nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Fellows who want things debated" should
remember the WORK they have on a tire that
gets that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Ban Johnson wants Congress TO investigat,
baseball gambling. Ban always did enjoy ;
"whiiewash' when his team was applying III,
coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Back up 10 your burden, Brother and be
hitched. You gotta pull j, and you might as
well show pep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

nkinia, !: hOurs ending i. y ~ Mona
EsihIhIl 20 hours end Ing A.. 81 80. Nome
Escess ILL.,, narSn 1 ,.''.'...,..... l.sl
"AScSs since January ........... 7.t6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
local Tenperture Yerterdn,

~ ,VcHI IeInpeFntuFe YcEterdnJ,
j j., NJ. temperature - "a
naNiIluin temperature to l.. M "a
S,,.hH"uin temperature to H. NJ. IS
S!caH temperature yesterday .. ~
innns..nal ttHipcr.turr for this date " -
i,cnc!rhcy yesterday .......- .
pcnclchCy rlnce March AIS
i'chcichcy since January " "a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23

Colonel william Boyce Thompson must have
been ing the Republican platform Just be-
fore he TOOK the stand In the Senate slusn
fund inquiry. Hence Bull" and Buns j.
Get IL?
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
FORMER DEMOCRAT
MAY BE HARDING AIDE

George B. Christian. jr. Senator
Hsrding's secretary for six years is
the latest entry in the race for IN.
onerous position of private secre-
tsry at the White House.
Though formerly a Democrat ana
roT-csll clerk at the 1919 conven-
tion in Baltimore when woodrow
Wilson was nominated. Christian has
been Identified with the Republican
movement since assuming his duties
in Senator Hsrding's onice near the
Capitol. He and She President elect
are personal friends aRd the Chris-
tian home. next door t. that OF the
Hardings at Marion. Ohio. was uti-
lized last summer as the once OF the
Harding campaign headquarters.
Christian is the son OF Col George
Christian. a civil war veteran. and
now a Harding man though former
ly a Democrat. having suffered the
same change OF heart as his son.
George Christian. jr- has a sou,
Lieut.. Warren Christian. u. S. A.. a
West Pointer, aud now aide 20 Mai
Gen, Crote Hntcheson at Camp
Meade.
No announcement of the wht-s
House secs etaryship Is expected ~
several weekA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
WOMAN NAMED
FOR FAME HALL
Six Men Also Added at
Election Announced by
N. Y. University.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-The names
of six men and one woman were
added to the American Hall of
Fame in an election announced to-
night by the senate Of New York
University. The seven additions
are:
Samuel Langhorne Clemens Mark
Twain), author.
James Buchanan Eads, engineer.
Patrick Henry. statesman.
William Thomas Green Morton,
physician.
Augustus Saint-Gaudens, sculptor.
Roger Williams, theologian.
Alice Freeman Palmer. educator
The electorate to the Hall of
Fame consists of ninety-six men
and six women. They included 27
college presidents, is historians and
history teachers, IL scientists, Ia
authors and editors. 10 men and
women of public life. l2 national
or State justices.
The election was the fifth uuin-
quennial event since the Hall of
Fame was inaugurated at the uni
versity. Prior to this election fifty
men and six women had been en-
tered in the. hall. Bronze tablets
to twenty-six of them will be un-
veiled in the university's hall of
fame in May, 1921. Thirty-seyeu
tablets have been unveiled pre-.
viously.
The list of names submitted in
the election included III men and
twenty-seven women
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

FOR DRINKING
Head Of Naval Academy An,
nounces Department APP
proves Findings.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 6.-A-
though he would not disclose the
names Of the offenders. Rear Ad-
miral A. H Scales. superintendent
Of the Naval Academy. announced
today that recommendations for the
dismissal Of two midshipmen for in
toxication have been approved by
the Navy Department. Admiral
Scales stated no further cases Of
like nature have developed.
Linked with the dismissal of the
naval students is the case of Ollie
Harris. colored. IS years old. bell
hop in a local hotel, who has been
convicted in the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court for furnishing
liquor to midshipmen. Judge Moss
will pass sentence on Monday.
when Harris was arraigned in
court he entered a plea Of not
guilty and elected TO be tried by a
jury, Two midshipmen. T. E. Even
and X. N. Martin, in uniform. and
under guard Of an upper classman,
appeared as witnesses against the
accused negro. They testified they
had gotten a quart of liquor from
Harris for which they paid him SIC
Harris took the stand in his own
defense. He attempted TO deny the
charges. Questioned sharply by
Judge Moss as to where he got the
liquor Harris said baltimore. The
negro appeared much confused.
Strong effort was made 10 gel
Harris to admit from whom he
bsught the liquor but he could moi
be shaken.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
MAY SHUT UP
BIG GHOSTELRIES
Office Buildings and Hotels
In Chicago May Be Closed
In Rum Fight.
(By Universal service.)

CHICAGO. Nov. "a dozen of
Chicago's down town hotels and
several big office buildings were
threatened tonight with temporary
confiscation by government officials
who are directing a drive against
the city's whisky ring.
The value of the property is esti-
mated at $1,000. .00O, 900.
The action can be taken under the
Federal Abatement of a nuisance
act. according'to an order issued by
District Attorney Clyne.
The buildings can be closed for
any purpose" ne said. when it can
be shown that the prohibition la aws
have been violated.
1t is probable that the law will
be invoked this week. Three assist
ant district attorneys will go be-
fore Federal Judge Landis and ask
for injunctions.
The act has been employed once
in Chicago since prohibition went
into effect. A building used by
James O'Leary as a soft drink" sa-
loon was closed on that occasion.
Under the process the district at
torney will apply for an injunction
to prevent the owners from leasing
renting or selling the building. This
will force all the guests of the no.
tells. against which the order is u.s.
sued. to move.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
DEFEAT DOES NOTMEAN
SURRENDER, DECL ARES cox

NEW YORK Nov. 6-GoV Cox dictated the following
representative of the New York World Columbus
Ohio last night 1t his declaration
tom y
For the first time in the Republican party
plete control of the Legislative and executive branches
tona government therefore its policy statute
tration is with it. Its task longer that of the critic but
1t is hope belief that Democracy
the nation will political sabotage The country
quite enough of that We the midst Of emergency
nations coordinate behalf of things
helpful
So long exists the principles Thomas
will be the center about which human hopes will gather Talk
party absurd One might well discuss the destruction
of human emotions As essential has
the country in the the creed of democracy needed
than because have made distinctly
party
In spirit am proud when the hsht started would
retrace yield single jot in principle 1t privilege
make the for the in the face Overwhelming
There distinct difference between defeat and
flag Of still flies symbol of things enduring
than the passions and that with aftermath
of -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
u. S. TOATTACK
SACRED CITY"
Armed Rescue Expedition
Sent Against Monaghan
Home of Living Buddha.

An expedition OF armed American
civilians is now dashing in motor
cars from Pekin to Ursa, home Of
the Living Buddha." in Mongolia.
to rescue Mills end Mclaughlin, two
now imprisoned in that
walled city by an army of Russians.
Buriats and Mongols. II was Of
fcially stated at the State Depart
ment yesterday. The lives of all
foreigners in Urga, advices assert.
are in the most imminent peril.
The American expedition will es-
tablish a base at Kalgan. northeast
of Pekin on the great wall'of China
and on the southeastern edge of
Mongolia From there IL will pro-
ceed direct to Urga. All communi-
cation with that city has already
ceased and Chinese. soldiers are re-
ported to be looting Russian resi-
dences.
The American Legation at Pekin
has made urgent representation TO
the Chinese government to afford
every protection possible to foreign
citizens until the American expedi-
Cion can arrive.
Mclaughlin. one of the imprisoned
Americans Is an employe of the
Monaghan Trading Company. Mills
is an engineer. Crga is the sacred
city of the Buddhist religion. The
Buriarts are members of wild
Mongolia tribe inhabiting Siberia
near Lake Baikal,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
PRESIDENT TO NAME
NEW SHIPPING BOARD

From the White House yesterday
came the news that the President
had finally determined upon the
personnel of the Shipping Board
and that IL will be officially an
nounced within the next few days.
Among those on this second slate
members of the FIRST slate already
having graciously declined-are the
following:
Admiral W. s. Benson. chairman
of the board at present, acting un-
der the old law.
John A. Donald, other incumbent.
Joseph n. Teal, of Portland, Greg.
representing, the northwest Pacific
Coast.
Frederick J. Thompson. of Mobile.
to represent the gulf coast as pro-
vided by the Jones act.
1t was reported yesterday that
John w, Shackleford. of San Fran
cisco. had also accepted but this
appears to have been a mistake.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GERMAN SAYS YANK
TROOPS ARE ROWDIES

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-Johannes Bell,
former minister of transport, ad-
dressing the Reichstag today,
charged American troops in the
Rhine zone with drunkenness. i'm
morality and destruction of prop
erty.
He described the situation as
"unbearable" and demanded that
the government appeal to Washing
ton, saying he believed the Amer
lean people were not aware of con-
ditions in the army of occupation.
Bernard Dernburg. former chan
ceilor told the Refchstag that Ger
many SHOULD demand immediate re-
vision of the treaty of Versailles
for economic. humane and just
reasons" He also protested against
the clause requiring Germany to ad-
nit she was wholly responsible for
the war
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Gov. Cox to Seek
Forgetfulness Il,
Squirrel Hunt

Gov. Cox is going squirrel
hunting to free himself from all
thoughts of the late campaign,
beginning next Thursday at
Montgomery, Ala. according to
announcement yesterday by Sem
ator Pat Harrison. who will be
the governors host,
Several days will be spent In
the vicinity Of Montgomery and
the party will then go to Biloxi.
Miss. Senator Harrison's home.
where hunting will be resumed.
There is no big game In the
regions which the governor will
visit, but there are many quail
and squirrels are reported to be
unusually plentiful.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
PARLEY Is CALLED
ON PREPARATIONS

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Great Britain has
called a conference of the British
French and Italian premiers to dis
cGss the question Of reparations.
The note was said to have made
several suggestions regarding the
means of calling the war payments.
President Millerand later handed
British Ambassador Derby a re-
sponse, agreeing with the impor-
tant points in the British note. At
the same time the French foreign
office announced that all differences
between Great Britain and France
on the question had been adjusted
and that only a few minor details
remained to be worked out.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
BURLESON PUT
ON BLACK LIST
BY DEMOCRATS
Name Heads Grouping Of
'Slackers" Who Didn't
Work for Cox.
BRYAN PUT ON IT, TOO
Those Who Helped in Cam
paign Have Names on
white LIST"
BRYAN PUT ON IT, TOO

Denouncing as "slackers' all
those Democrats who refused to
take part in the campaign to elect
Gov. Cox. officers of the Democratic
Committee made public
here yesterday an official black
list of distinguished Democrats.
including many Intimate advisors of
the administration who. 1t is stated.
can hereafter expect neither sup
port nor favor from the present or
ganization.
The list contains the names of
Democrats who had no campaign to
make on their own behalf and who
refused help when appeal was
made TO them on behalf of the na-
tional ticket. 1t does not include the
Democratic candidates who had
campaigns in their own States.
The committee has also prepared
a white list" which contains the
names of those who did all in their
power to aid Democratic candidates
in their own States or elsewhere.
BurIeson Heads Black List.
Postmaster General Albert Sidney
.surleson, one of the principal po-
litical advisors to President Wilson.
heads the black list" He Is said to
have taken no part in the campaign
after Cox defeated William Gibbs
McASoo in the convention. Burleson
was one of McAdoo's strongest sup
porters.
william jennings Bryan comes
next on the list. The committee
failed to obtain a single speech from
him durin gthe campaign.
Others listed by the committee
are: Senator'S Gore, Of Oklahoma;
Reed, Of Missouri; Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts; Swanson, of Virginia
Carter Glass. of Virginia: Smith and
Harris, of Georgia; Dial. of South
Carolina, and Secretary of the Treas
.ury Houston. All of the members
of the Federal Trade Commission.
and the Federal Reserve Board are
included.
Most OF Cabinet ~whfte.1
The WHITE lisl lncluucs tue
names OF practically all the MEM
bers of the Cabinet except Barieson
Senator's Hitchcock, Of Nebraska;
Pittman. of Nevada; Walsh, of Mon
tana; Underwood, of Alabama; Rob
inson. of Arkansas: Sheppard, or
Texas: Stanley. of Kentucky; Harri-
son, of Mississippi: Kirby. of Ar
kansas: Pomerene. of Ohio; Homer
Cummings, William G. McAdoo.
Bourlse Cochran. and the following
members of the House: RrouSh. of
Arkansas; Garrett, of Tennessee
Byrnes, of South Carolina; Connolly,
of Texas; Bee, OF Texas; Small. OF
South Carolina; Goodwin, of Arkan-
sas; McClintock, of Oklahoma; Es-
well. of Louisiana, and Stevenson. of
South Carolina.
The publication of this so-called
"black list" is especially significant
at this time in view as 1t precedes
meeting called by the insurgent
Democrats to discuss plans for re-
organization of the Democratic
party. Some of those whose names
appear on the black list have been
mentioned as among those who will
attend the conference.
Bryan Wanted to Trade.
When Bryan was asked to enter
the ".,!'rDaiGn on behalf of Gov. Cox
he fatty refused to do so except on
condition that the Presidential can
didate pledge himself to appoint only
such men to office as would faith
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
40 Routed From Homes
By Fire at Blissville, N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Forty per-
sons were driven from their homes
by fire which destroyed three
houses today at 153. ISL and 151h
Review avenue, Blissville. Queens
All were awakened by police and
neighbors and escaped without in
Jury, although many were forced
to fee IN their night clothing.
The fire was under control within
a few minutes after a second alarm
had been turned in. and houses ad-
joining the three were saved.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
GIRL DEAD, MANY HURT
IN BATTLE NEAR CORK

CORK, Nov. S.-one, girl is re-
ported to have been killed and a
number of civilians wounded in a
pitched battle between police and
civilians in Ardfert today. Twenty
civilians were said to have been ar
rested.
Several houses were also reported
70 have been burned in Dinglc. and
Iconfiicts have occurred In Causeway
and Ballylongford.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Baby Boy Gives Life to Save
Teddy Bear From Flames

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 6.-To save
his teddy bear. Frank f. Musser. g.,
lost his life.
He placed the bear on a gas stove.
1t caught fire. He rescued 1t and
came in contact with the flames.
His clothing ignited. He died to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Troops in West Virginia
Mine District Recalled

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Nov. g.
The battalion of Federal soldiers
who have been on duty in the Mingo
County coal fields since the strike
of miners was called almost three
months ago, has been withdrawn.
Twenty-Five troopers of the West
Virginia constabulary arrived here
this morning to take the places of
the soldiers. An additional detach-
ment is expected within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Navy to Rebuild Burned
Anacostia Air Station

The Anacostia station for air.
planes destroyed recently by fire at
"a loss of s250.00o will be replaced.
according to announcement yester-
day by the Navy Department
+. This hangar is used to house the
, naval airplanes and 10 also the sta
tion where all the carrier pigeons
ifOr the naval pigeon post are reared
and trained.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Child Bitten BY Dog.

While playing in front of his
home with a stray dog. Daniel Hem
messy years old, 1243 Mount
Olivet road northeast. was bitten
on the right leg. The dog was
killed. by Policeman r. NJ. Spicer,,
Of the Ninth precinct. Z.