davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
PICKE7ER MAKES USE
OF ALRPLAM TO DROP
IRISH LITERA TURE
Rombnrds British Embassy,
Capitol and While House.
Four Arrested.
IRy Universal Scsvioc.l

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Fot ar
rests of picketers before the BiStish
embassy today did no, deter the
women who have come to Washing
ton on 5chal. of TIC cause OF the
Irish republic" from continuing
their agitation.
One OF them. Miss Mollte Carroll.
an actress of New York City, donned
lege Park. Md. chartered an airplanc
and came skylarking back over the
embassy, the State Department. the
White House and the Capitol.
Miss Carroll dropped literature in
the vicinity of tho embassy and else
where. The literature contained n
further portrayal OF what tho women
and the campaign OF terrorism which
thoy declare now is under way
throughout the Irish republic"
The women renewed their picket
ing OF the embassy shortly after
noon today, and the police descended
upon them almost Immediately. The
four placed under arrest and locked
up in tho House of Detention here
we're:
Mrs. IIonore Walsh. Miss Elain
Barrie and Miss Kathleen OBrien.
all of Philadelphia. and Miss Hclcn
OBricn. OF st. Louis.
Tho bailtin cach case was fixed at
$1,000. but the women declared thcir
Intention TO remain in jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
TO END WAR
IS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Submits Plan 80 Declare
State Of Peace.
MINORITY REPORT TODAY
Congressman Flood VIII Submit
Democratic Objections and Will
Receive United hacking Of Party
Colleagues in Congress.
my Associated Pre-s.l

WASHINGTON. April 6-The ma
jority report OF the House Committee
on Foreign Arains. recommending
adoption OF tho resolution declaring
the state OF war with Germany at
an end. was introduced today b.
Chairman Porter, accompanied hy a
special rule providing for nine hours
OF debate under wn:c:i IL viii be
taken UP in the House THURSDAY.
The minority report. prepared by
Representative Flood. o. Virginia.
ranking Democratic member OF the
committee. Viii be introduced to-
morrow. There was some debate in
the House today on the peace mat
ter during which IL was indicated
that the Democrats would vote az
most solidly against the resolution.
Representative Ncnablc, Democrat
Mississippi. attacked the corstitu-
iional power o! Congress TO take such
action. charactcrizing it as an at
tempted usurpation of the treaty
making functions, while Representa-
tive Mondel!. Republican leader. as
serted that as Congress had the
power 20 create a condition OF war.
II had tho power 10 end 1t.
Cites Numerous Authoritirs.
The majority report reciied a mum
hcr OF authorities on international
Ia" to support the committees con-
tcntion that there were three meth
DDS of terminating beliigcren;
status by treaty, by conquest and
suhjuea;ion of one combatant o.
ny the mere cessation of hostni,ies
80 long continued that il is evident
that there is no intention of resum-
ing them"
/, has become the pain duty ot
Congress-" to declare the admitted
fact" that the war with Germany
was ended. the report said.
There has been" 1t continued. "a
complete suspension of hostiiitics
on both sides without any intention
of resuminG them. Congress clearly
ia exercising powers which arc
within its constitutional rights in
recognizing and Gec,arinG that the
war is at an end. AZ ny rnc resolu-
ton OF April 6. 1917, Congress Of
ficialiy recognized thes fact that war
had been thrust upon US. 90 now it
becomes the duty of Congress to give
(Continucl on Second paCs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
OLD DOMINION COMPANY
WILL NOT Be DISSOLVED.
Official Says That CoaStwiSc and
River Traffic Will Bc
Abandoned.
FOREIGN TRAFFIC ONLY
Richmond and Norfolk business
Men Considering Plan TO Pur-
chase -Four Steamers to Ply Be-
tween Two Cities.
FOREIGN TRAFFIC

II. B. Walker. president OF the
old Dominion Steamship Company.
stated yesterday that the company
would not be diesoivcd but that
coastwisc and river traffic had been
abandoned for foreign trade. This
action was taken at meeting Of the
stockholders held in New York i'm
mediatcly after the sale OF the ma
tority stock owned by five railroads
TO New York syndicate.
The firm name will not he
changed bat nj! of the floating stock
Will be disposed or Mr.. Walker
said tina; this was necessary. as the
coasters and river vessels were not
adapted 10 the exclusive ocean
freight traffic. The company Will
engage solely in freight traffic be-
tween this country and the ports OF
Europe. princips3iy on the NJ edi-
terranean Sea.
Richmond and Norfolk business
men are considering the advisab.iity
OF purchasing four stea mers, two to
ply between Richmond and Nor
folk. and two between Norfolk and
New York. a meeting OF the af-
nc committee OF the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce was held yes
ttrday. at which Mr.. Walker ana
George n. Wyatt, local agent of the
company. were present. NJ. Walker
had no proposal to make the cham
her, but came here simply to advise
the business interests OF Richmond
OF the situation.
The change from coastwise to
ocean traffic was made because OF
the many advantages offered by the
latter.
The company lost $4,000, 900 during
the last year Of i;s operation. ac-
cordinS TO Mr.. Walker. High op-
Grating costs, coupled with .he seem
ing impossibility or preserviri: IN
interrupted service, forced Lie stock
holders TO give up the srost."
Purchase of enough equipment 10
maintain a good quality OF service
between Richmond and New York
will probably cost 100000. The
two river boats. the Berkeley and
Brandon. could not be duplicated, 1t
IS said. TOR less than 100000 each.
and the coastwise vessels are asli-
mated tc be worth 100000 each
Even this large outlay OF capital
may not prevent tn, organization Of
a company to purchase the vessels
Richmond is interested. but the
truck farmers of the Eastern shore
are even more deeply concerned.
More than s2.o0o.O0o worth OF pro-
duce which will he ready for ship
ment within short while from the
seaport may he held up aad 4 large
quantity of it perish if the boat scrv-
ice is not soon resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
A%lvSLlE % WINS MAYORALTY CONTEST BY 1926 MAJORITY
EIGHT NEW MEN ARE ELECTED TO SEATS COUNCIL
GERMAN FORCES RETIRE AS FRENCH TROOPS MARCH II
Drastic Rules Laid Down
End Row in Germany

.
"''""-
"hN'hE
oruer'
""Snhach
ana nc
'o"h" ana
'"e O'Fcic OF
nnd
''arou uhdrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
MICHIGAN VOTERS GIVE
HIRAM JOHNSON 124,724
Returns From 1,645 Precincts Give
Californian Big Lead Over
General Wood.
EDWARDS IS GIVEN 1906
Wolverine State Cast AZ, ,0B3 Ballots
for Lowdcn, OF Illinois. and 49,
2nS for Herbert Hooycr-Bryaa
Gets 1856.
EDWARDS IS GIVEN 13,1os


DETROIT. April 1.-The relative
position of the Republican candidates
for presidential prcfermcnt In Mon
days primaries remained practically
unchanged late tonight by returns
from l.645 precincts out of the state
total OF :.i:l. Senator Hiram John
son. who had maintained a lead prac
ticailv all tho way. had total OF
l2f,.a4. while Major-Ciencral Leon
ard Wood. Johnson.s nearest oppo-
nent. had Sl.99i
Governor Lowdcn. of Illinois. re,
ceived 43.965, and Herbert Hoove,
4o.eoS. No late tabulations were
available for General Pcrshing and
Senator Miles Poindcxter,. who re
ceived in earlier reports, 5,5Io, ant
Ss4. respectively.
/ Herbert Hoover, whose name nlso
appeared on tho Democratic ticket,
WAS leading in returns from 1,473
precincts with a total OF 1862. Gov
crnor Edwards. OF New Jersey, had
total OF 1896. and the other Demo-
Gratis stood:
Bryan. 1856; McAdoo. lo,934;
Palmer. 1910.
Only few precincts had reported
on the Socialist vote. Eugene ".
Dehs was the unopposcd candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
NEW TURKISH MINISTRY
Dnmad Ferid Pnshn Hcnds Latest
Cabinet Mt tho Ottoman
Capital.
tEy Associated Prc=e.

CONSTANTlNOPLE. April Ga new
ministry has been formed with
Damad Ferid Pasha as Grand Eizier
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs:
Rechid Rey as Minister OF the In
terror: Mehmed Said pasha as Min
lister Of War adj interim. and Ruchudi
Effcndi, Minister OF Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
BRITISH PREMIER LEAVES
FOR PARIS CONFERENCE
Lloyd George VIII Personally Con
duct Negotiations Regarding
Irnnco-Germau Complica tions.

jiy iinivcrs-,! Service
LONDON, April 6.-Premier Lloyd
George will go TO Paris tomorrow. 1t
was learned tonight. in order TO con
duct personally the negotiations
with the French government with
regard to the German situation as
created by French occupation OF
Frankfort and other German cities.
The British Cabinet will meet
Thursday to consider Frances action
In extending the invasion independ
emily of her allies and the United
States. Britain's official view OF the
French action is expected to be com
municated to the Paris government
Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Mueller Government
Approaches Collapse
ny Universal scrrice.I

BERLIN, April 0.-The Mueller
government searceiy. week old,
Is approaching collapse, mn y re-
suit OF the French occupation OF
Frankfort, Dnrmstndt, Hanau md
intermediate towns. Some of tho
Cabinet members frankly admit
ted late today that only n miracle
can save the ministry,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
win Not Lot Women vote

INDIANAPOLIS. April 6.-Women
will not be permitted to vote in the
primary elections I'm Indiana, May 4,
according to decision reached by
the State Board Of Election Com
missioners, after conference with
Governor James p. Goodrich lato thi.
afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
FIREMEN ACCEPTh =.
Chicago BlRze Fighters withdraw
ResiEnations In View OF 10 Ter
Cent Incrc,ue

CHICAGO. April 6.-Chicago frc-
men today voted To withdraw their
designations and to accept the 10
per cent wage advance provided for
In tho revised city budget. The resiG-
nations, 1880 in number. were to
take effect April 10. The nremen.
who receive minimum wage OF
si.soo year. asked for an increase
OF S30O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
M'AD0os HAVE DAUGHTER
Second Child Is Born to Prcsidcnt's
Youngest Daughter, Formerly
Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Inv AssocIated Prce,

NEW YORK. April 6.--Mr. and Mrs
William G. McAdoo tonight announc-
ed the birth OF daughter. Mary
Faith McAdoo. This is the second
child horn TO Mrs. McAdoo. who was
Miss T. amor Wilson. youngest
daughter of the President. The first
child. named Ellen Wilson. after tho
mother of Mr.. McAdoo. Is now four
years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Methodist nIshop Dies.

SHERMAN. TEXAS, April 6.--Bishop
Joseph S. Key. OF the Methods; Epis-
copal Church. died at his home hero
today. He was born July Is. 1929.
was ordained minister in 1915. and
has been bishop since 1856. He
camo to Texas inSlSSa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
GRAVE RUMORS ABOUT
SITUATION IN PALESTINE
All Permits Revoked and Troops Re-
called TO Stations Along
SueE Cannl.
[By Associntcd pres.

LONDON, Apri! 6..-Therc arc grave
rumors current in Cairo regarding the
situation in Palestine, says dispatch
to the Exchange Tclcg raph from the
Egyptian capital.
The dispatch adds that all permits
to Palestine have been stopped and
that the troops are being recalled to
their stations on the western bank OF
the Sucz Canal. No letters are ar
riving from Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
PENSION BILL PASSES
nrRicS scf4 0cO 600, Providing for
Claims OF GSd,fcI Veterans
OF Three Wnrs.

WASHINGTON. April s.--Thc an
nIal pension bill for 1921, carrying
S2i4,020.n00. passed the House today
without record vote, and was sent
to the Senate. 1t covers claims Of
G:4,4c1 veterans of the Confederate,
Spanish American and Mexican wars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Johnson Issues Statement.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Senator
Hiram Johnson, today issued the
following statement: II am gra. esu.
10 the people OF Michigan for this
Femarkahl victory. The fight there
was against organized politics ari
organized citation OF capita., and
tho rcsu.; demonstrates that an
American whose only attributes are
those that God gave him can meet
and whip these forces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

Everybody's happy on York River
Line to Baltimore. Good meals; good
scrvif. Daily. except Sunday.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Urge Nonrcsistnnce.

GERMANY. April
Picturesque old Darmstadt, on
edge of ono OF Gcrmany's great
ests. the odenwald, is under
,nch rule.
'he Mayor OF Darmstadt and the
,sident OF Hesse issued joint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

,(Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
No Work in Cities.
Job Hunters Return
Many Persons Who left Sank Cen
tire to Secure Employment Return
With Tales of Conditions

Satisfied that there is little or nc
probability of securing work in the
cities of st. Paul or Minneapolis OF
in any other larger municipality at
the present tine, host of young
employment seekers who left Sank
Centre a short time ago to seek
their fortune in the waterways,
have returned to the old home
town.
"There is absolutely no work to
be had" one young lady told the
Herald. "There are number Of
bureaus operating and
one city free service station in st.
Paul, but at none Of these can enc
receive work that will make it .
proposition to remain"
The j.. situation around these. en-
ployment stations is in many In
stances, pitiful, according to the n.
formant.
Zone man told me that he had
been without work for many weeks.
That he had family Of five to sup
port and that the only food they had
in some whilegwas. what was furnish
ed. them. by neighbors. This man
was willing to take any sort Of en-
ployment but could find nothing to
do"
Others, according to this young
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
hard WORK AHEAD
4 FOR LEGISLATURE
BILL HOPPER WILL BE CROWD
ED EARLY IN THE 1921
SESSION
STANDING JOKE OF CAPITOL
BLUE BOOK OF QUESTIONABLE
VALUE COSTS STATE OVER
Il $4,000 YEAR 49,

st. Paul, Dec. 13.-Remedial leg
islation for the agricultural interests
of the state has the boards just now
and every indication is that the bill
hopper will be badly choked with
this class of legislation when the
Forty second Minnesota Legislature
meets month hence. Getting
Townley and his Socialistic visions
seem to be the idea of some and out
of it all may come a line of chaos
will result in nothing being done.
Friends of real reform, however, are
at, work and with Gov.-Elect Preus
are now busy trying to work out a
real program of relief. The For
ay-Second Legislature is due to face
some real problems when it. meets
and one of gratifying features of it's
reorganization activities is gen.
eral desire to get down to business
and to accomplish something. The big
problem include legislation neces-
sary to carry out the demands of
Amendment No. l, primary and cleo
ton law reforms, insurance legisla-
ton and tax demands. In the latter
is included the tonnage tax and
tax on royalties and right here it
will be well to say that those who
figure passing the tonnage tax buck
to Jake Preus are due to be fooled.
He will sign such q bill. Taking
Lieut.. Gov. Collins, who will preside
over the deliberation of the senate,
and Speaker W.. /. Nolan Of the
house, at their word there will be
little in the way of committee
changes in each and this WIN enable
both houses to get down to work
with outdelay. @ss : - . \
Theodore. Cchristiannson Of Fac Qui
PaIle county will handle appropria-
tions while Senator Rockne of Good
hue will perform a like SERVE in
the senate. All in all things look
COED in a legislative way and with
Gov: Preussat the7executive r. wheel
The, Forty-Second promises to accom-
plish much in d legislative way.
I1 g..
One Of the standing state capitol
JOKES is the bi-annual legislativel
manual or Blue Book as it is COM
monly known. Two years ago, the tax
payers kicked in nearly. $31, 900 for
this "intersstinga literary effort and
the chances are excellent that the
coming legislature will be asked for
rs much if not more for duplicate |
edition. Harrison & Smith, Mime
apolis printers are the publishers Of
the Blue Book and have been for al
most score of years and thanks to
a Joke law which adorns the statutes |
this monopoly is likely to continue for
years. Better than a third of the
book is velvet to the publishers, that
is over 200 of its 800 or more pages /,
Is standing matter which is made
certain by law which says what
The book shall contain in the way of
public information. For this stand
ing matter is owned by the publish
ers Harrison & Smith last received
s6c per thousand ems. The law even
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

lady are walking the streets of
the cities with little or no hopes of
ever finding employment. This con-
dition just at the holiday period
made the situation most distressing.
The employment bureaus, accord
ing to one who returned Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
Christmas Eve in the Home

~ HRISTMAS EVE in the
~ home is always jovial
event, or should be. The father
has closed his ledger with a
"Fhank God" that there Is now
and then a respite from toll,
from the perplexities and cares
Of everyday life. an oasis In the
desert of the year, and yields
himself for the time to the
! pleasure of creating new joys
for the loved ones at the home
fireside. The mothers heart
oyerfiows with love and thank
fulness as she watches the inno-
cent and enthusiastic glee of
her little ones over their Christ
mas gifts. And as for the chill
dren themselves, what eternity
Of time could compensate them
for the loss of one Christmas?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

from the cities, are reaping q har-
vest using the distressed conditions
to further their interests. These
concerns charge a retainer fee and
the victim is obliged to sign a
contract to pay into the agency, a
third of their first months pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

to mention several conference in the
Twin Cities at each. Of which his can
didacy was the principal topic Mr..
Smith has many friends throughout
Minnesota who would not be adverse
to seeing the title, State Auditor,
tackled to his name. He is in every
way qualified.
The state safety commission is
about to become history Created by
Legislative act in 1917, members Of
the commission announced this week
that its affairs would end this month
and the state moneys in its possess
sion turned over to the legislature.
81 100000 originally appropriated
for its. use the commission has about
100000 left. For the past year a
secretary and stenographer have
been the only employees. While ST.
100000 is big sum of money, less
than one-half of this amount was
actually disbursed by the commission
in the war of democracy. The big
end of the money went to pay SOL
diers stationed along the Mexican
border, when war with that coun-
try was threatened. This expendi-
ture was authorized by the 1917 leg
islature and mas mandatory.
Congressman Thomas M. Schalll of
the Tenth District, Washington re-
ports say may be ousted from the
house committee on rules under a
scheme of committee reorganization
now under consideration. Too much
attention to Scholl's congressional
political ambitions and not enough
to the Republican party it is said is
behind the move. Schall was possi-
bly, more or less fragrant in this re-
port, but he has nothing on a ma
jority of the Minnesota delegation.
Playing No. is their long suit with
a roar, long and loud when the par
ty organization fails to extend to
them, more than half Of the organi-
cation spot light.
,. @'% VANCE CHAPMAN
"The County Chairman"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

The latest to be mentioned in con-
nection with the state authorship
which Gov.-Elect ]. A. o. Preus will
shortly vacate is O. H. Smith OF
Lester Prairie and publisher of the
Lester Prairie News. Talk has been
running his way the past week not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

lao-e vividly brought out in motion
picture than in Marshall Neilan's first.
independent production, THE River's
End" from the story by James Oliver
Curwood, which begins engagement
at the Murrette Theatre on Thurs
day.
The story involves John Keith, want
cd for murder, who is captured ~
Derwent Commission. The remarkable
resemblance, between the two men
both in build and facial appearance is
used as a background - the action of
the narrative.
When the officer is taken suddenly
i'll, the murderer's tender care grows
into bond of affection between the
two, SO that, at Conniston's death,
Keith promises to impersonate his cap
tor and take over his duties with the
law. The heart-pangs, joys and sor-
rows resulting from the representation
are presented in such a manner as to
hold the most disinterested in a grip
Of tensity.
MURRAY.
One OF the most dramatic traditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

During the production of Pinto"
the Goldwyn Picture to be seen at the
Washington Theatre, beginning today,
Mabel Normand, the star of the pic
Iture, had the unique experience OF
hearing all about herself from a lady,
who, at the moment, did not recognize
her as the subject of the conversation
While motoring through the noun
tains enroute to join her company on
location in the desert, Miss Normand
stopped at a house just off the trail
for rest and refreshment. The graci-
Gus hostess led the conversation into
motion picture channels, and confided
to her guest that she knew that
pretty Normand girl who is in pic
lures" To support her astounding
statement she produced a bundle or
photographs Of her favorite. many OF
them antedating Miss Normand's con-
n"ctiOn with Goldwyn by several years.
The star finally began to feel like an
eaVesdropper. so she confessed her
identity. Surprised and embarrassed,
the lady then told Miss Normand that
she had seen her in Plattsburg, N. Y,
about two years ago and, although
tley hadn't met she felt that she
knew her personally and therefore
told people that she did
MURRETTE.
The Joys and Criefs that come as a
result of mistaken identify were never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Of the southern mountains, that OF the
feud system, forms the foundation OF
Vitagraph's newest feature, 1.-THE
Birth of Soul"
THE Birth Of a Sour will be pre-.
sented as the feature at the Murray
theater on Thursday for the first time.
Harry T. Morey in the role of a rugged
mountaineer is the star.
In THE Birth of a Soul is present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

ed the story of a feud between the
Drayton and Barlow families. The pic
ture was edited by Mr.. and Mrs
George Randolph Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Corinne Griffith, the Vitagraph star,
is rapidly gathering the reputation of
being the best dressed, best gowned
woman on the screen today, according
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

to eastern critics. The young woman
Is reported to have come forward with
an especially dazzling array of gowns
in her latest production, Human Col