davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
I,Snes nulIc,in on Garden.

InmmiSSiDIl"r at NgriCuiiil-r tirUg;..
". koin"r has just Duh.iHh"d = -.Zt.-
Tour page bulletin un the lion.
Vegetable Garden" iir which Ia. goes
ih'o detailed discussion az ~. vari.
GUS varieties. the choosing Of :. ~.
zen plot. fertilization. tr.-atiucni "
diseases and inc time 81 which We.
rtablrs Of different sorts Yh0.Id
planted. The bulletin viii b.. sent,
free upon application.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

High Chairs of white
enamel with tin cnamcled
trays. These are sanitary
In every way, and can be de-
tached for washing. Priced
$3.50, S1O.0S and $1,000.
Baby Pcns-Nothing can
be more useful or handy for
the busy mother. Baby is
safe in It's enclosure, out of
all mischief and has enough
room 10 crawl around and
play: besides, some have
bright colorcd beads for his
amuscmept-thcsc are so at
iached to please the eye and
hand.'but impossible to get
them out for the little
mouth.
Plain Pen, $0.OS.
Pen with beads. SfO.DS.
Pen with beads and extra
floor, $500.
Hand Painted Pen. with
floor cover, S1T.DS.
BassincttcS and Cribs. i'm
All white enamcied reed OF
high character.
We arc showing, Il number
OF styles, from the simple.
wcil made Bassircttc. N
$1,000, TO the most clabo-
rate one, at $4,000.
NOTiCE-Wc trim Bassi-
notes or Baskets to order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
J. Close Ten Day. ,,ey,r.,.

,;-SaS; Douglas McDu!dc. evunEe-
Lei Stossd one o. the mos; success
s sss fsStvais IA she history OF Tn!rd
street Methodist Episcopal Church.
.zsfs piSht- Tae revival has been IN
rspEress Tor zen days. Fif;y-fiye
raHserSs have beer made during the
"sssSsvAi. tt was declared last night.
neScrH! nights during the serv.
VA s.sRos crowds we've 80 large ira,
"a ls- SnsTe turned away. stand
3S - being zs all times al a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Dolls
We Have an Exceptional
Lot of Carriage Dolls.

We Have an Exceptional
Lot of Carriage Dolls.
Come in and meet Polly
Wise" She was once a lit
tie sock. hut now she is lust
the daintiest carriage doll,
with SILK frock of pink, blue.
red or brown, at S3.O8.
Her brother Is here. too,
and good looking. but he is
only S2.DS.
We have Mr. and Mrs.
Pig. with q very pink nose,
at S1.5O.
Here. too. are the funniest
clowns found in any circus,
at $3.50 each.
a little girl with n ging-
ham sun bonnet and ging-
ham apron at $3.50.
Puss in Boots at $50.
The Turkish Wash Cloth
Doll AT S2.08.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Baby Creepers
and Rompers

White PoplIn Creepers,
with hand-smocking and
tiny little edging around
neck and sleeves, ut $3.50.
Good Washable Chambray
Rompers, with white hand
stitching and patch pockets,
at S3.75.
Rompers with Dutch side
pockets. The pants, collar
and cuffs are made of striped
gingham and the waist is Of
white dimity. a very nifty
model at $3.50.
Sl.5O for the cutest little
Rompcr. with pockets and
belt. These are made of
striped bingham pipcd in
white.
Dimity Creepers with cute
little pink collar, cuffs and
pockets shaped like little
chickens. Pleasing and new.
ut S3.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

The prices vary from a
simple little Sacque. at
SLID, to Il very handsome
Knit Sweater, at $3.50.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Johnson to
Score Those Who
Broke Faith

LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.-Frank
A. Harrison, of Lincoln, manager for
Senator Hiram Johnson's Nebraska
presidential preference campaign.
who recently charged that "the
treachery and desertion of the dele
gates from instructed states broke
the heart of the Johnson movement" /"
yesterday made public a personal
note from the senator, in which the
latter said he desired to take steps
to hold up to deserved public OBJ
loquy and scorn" those who, he said
"broke faith" at Chicago.
Senator Johnson said he planned
to make this move in every state
where the crime was done, so that
the people may be protected in the
future when they express their choice
for president"
He added:
"To be frank with you | never
doubted what the Nebraska delega-
tion would do, but | knew you were
exerting yourself to the utmost to
prevent the betrayal let's
make it impossible by branding these
scoundrels and prevent d recurrence
of such treachery"
In his recent charges against dele.
oates from instructed states, Mr..
Harrison declared that "iust two men
on the Nebraska delegation at all
times tried to obey the instructions
of Nebraska"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
6O-YEAR-OLD CRIPPLE
SAVES 20 GIRLS IN FIRE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June "a
More than score of persons were
overcome by smoke and damage esti-
mated at 100000 wss entailed when
fire starting in box OF waste paper
in the basement of a three-story
building at SIG Nicollet avenue,
threatened for time to destroy the
entire block. Quick work by the
fire department anc ywo fire walls.
which turned back the flames, pre-
vented serious blaze. Twenty girls
owe their escape to H. Toyne. CO.
year-old elevator operator. Toyne,
who has only one arm, made two
trips to the second and third floors
and carried the twenty girls to safe
ty. He was on his third trip to make
a final inspection of the upper floors
to ascertain IL there were any left
in the place, when the dense smoke
which whirled its way up the shaft
overcame him. He stopped his car
on the second floor. He was found
near his car, partly conscious, by fire
men, who carried him out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
fRERSONS RULING PERMITS ROBERTS TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, June 24.--(By United Press )-Actng At
oney General Frerson has informed Governor Roberts of Ten
that he legally call special session Of the Legislature
to act on the Federal Suffrage amendment stated at the
White House.
Fersons formal ruling the Tennessee governor at
the Presidents request it is said
Frersons ruling followed request from President Wilson
to Governor Roberts urging him call special session of
legislature so that democratic state may furnish the thirty
sixth state ray thus allowing the vote in the fall
elections.
Suffrage leaders in Frersons ruling coupled with Rob-
ers that he would favoaby end the
mems 70-year battle for the ballot
Miss Alice Paul. head of the National Womans party said
she had doubt but that Tennessee would ra and that the
ratification would be legal
Wilson's friends said he had outmaneuvered Harding who
while refusing interfere the states told the he
might have good news" later
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
LONDONDERRY UPRISING REACHES AN ALARMING STAGE

LONDON, June 24-(By United Press Sir Hamar Green
wood Secretary for Ireland received second urgent message
from Londonderry magistrates that the situation there
perate and feared is becoming worse.
Food supplies giving out da shortage gas threatens
to engulf entire city in darkness.
DUBLIN-Comparatve quiet prevailed in Londonderry fol-
lowing night Of terror which bullets raked the All
shops boarded and citizens remain their homes Much
ong in progress in outlying districts but troops control the
main streets.
Authoritative estimates of the number Of dead unoban
able The rotng has been almost continuous Friday
nght Nearly 1000 troops stationed in the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Growing Jap
Menace Seen
in California

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June a.
The influx of Japanese into Califor.
MIA has brought about alarming
conditions and it has become neces-
sary to protect the sovereignty of
the state against this growing men.
ace" through diplomatic negotiation
or strict exclusion act, Gov. Will
liam d. Stephens said in letter ad
dressed to Secretary of State Colby.
Gov Stephens expressed the hope
that the initiative measure being pro
iected in the state to deny Asiatics
the right to all land purchases o.,
leaseholds would be accepted by the
electorate by an overwhelming ma
jority. While California harbors nc
animosity against the Japanese peo-
pie, he said, the state does not wisl
them to settle within her borders and
to develop a japanese population IN
her midst.
He asks that immediate negotia
tions be entered into with the En-
pire of japan to make impossible any
further "evasions" of existing immi-
grafton agreements and to make such
agreements as rigorous as possible.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Liberty Bonds and
the Investing Public

Shrewd investors who were accus-
toned to studying values in securi-
ties have been absorbing Liberty
Bonds and Victory Notes in large
quantities during the last thirty days
wisely taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to by these gilt-edge securi-
ties at low price with a high yield.
1t is not desired by the Govern
ment that money be taken from ac-
tive buiness and productive industry
to invest in Government securities
but it is very desirable that the class
of investors composed of people who
do not care to undergo the hazards
of active business should put their
money in Government securities
while there is such an extraordinary
opportunity for profitable invest
ment in United States Bonds and Vic.
tory Notes.
The Director of the War Loan
Organization of the Sixth Federal
Reserve district has addresses let.
ter to all Of the bankers connected
with the Federal Reserve System,
asking them to bring this matter tt
the attention of investors. Follow.
ing is copy
Business men naturally look to
the banker as q counselor in fnan-
cial matters, particularly in choosing
investments, and if the banker will
make it practice to advise investors
of surplus funds to put their money
in Government bonds, calling atten-
tion to the high WELD at present mar
ket prices, he will do a great deal to
bring the investing public into the
market for these securities. II do.
ing so he will save many man from
loss by unwise investment.
"If the general public can be
brought in as investors in Govern.
ment bonds. the market will b.
strengthened, and all concerned viii
be benefited. To this end | am ask
ing your influence and active coop
Grafton.
"The result of such a policy con-
sistently adhered to by bankers will
be to put Government securities or
a firm basis and to add many millions
to the market value Of bankers as
sets.
"ThiS result will also be gratifying
to millions Of patriotic people, who
are not only supporters of the Gov
ernment but also in MANY case
amor@ the. best customers of banks.
While an increased demand for
Bonds would undoubted
" result in an advance in the marke'
price those investors who buy now
would get in on the ground floor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Elections in
Greater Berlin

BERLIN, June 24.--Independent
socialists scored an overwhelming vic
tory in the first election for the mu-
nicipal council since the inclusion Of
the outer suburbs, in Greater Berlin
which next to New York, now is the
largest city, so far as area Is concern
ed.
Eighty-eight out of the 225 seats
were won by independent socialists
while the social democrats elected
thirty-eight councillors. These two
socialist factions, which cooperate
in municipal politics, therefore will
have a decisive majority.
Issues on which the election were
fought dealt mainly with the food
question, wages, cheap transporta-
tion and others Of public utility ma
ture.
Greater Berlin's floating debt at
the end Of April was 1,175, 900, 900
marks, of which 522, 100000 marks
is unsecured.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Sundays Bid Is
for November FL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
Rev W. A. Sunday will be asked to
hold the city-wide evangelistic cam
paign in Knoxville in November,
1921 according to a decision made at
a meeting of the ministers associa-
tion held at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday morning. A committee
was appointed to look after the de-
tails Of the meeting.
The original committee composed
of Rev. R. E. Vale, Rev. r. A. Sim
onds and Rev. G. X. Wingo reported
at the meeting in regard to the let
ter which had been received from
Mr.. Sunday in which he stated he
would accept the invitation to Knox
vile. This committee was enlarged
TO embodv the following addition to
the original members: Rev Mr..
Grimsley, Rev. NJ. NJ. Scalf and Rev
Ritchie Ware.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Chicago Doctor
Arrested Aiding
Bank Bandits

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.--Dr
John A. Stevenson and his house
keeper, Mrs. Jesse Barnes, who, po-
lice say, dressed the wounds of a
bank bandit and failed to report tho
case, were arrested Monday charged
with being accessory after the fact to
the murder of Richard Rouillard, a
bank customer, who was killed by
one of the bandits.
Stevenson was detained Saturday
after police had tapped his telephone
and listened to a conversation be-
tween the doctor and his housekeep-
er. AS result Casimir Wysocki was
arrested and is said to have confess
ed participating in the attempt to
rob the Dresser Bank on June 16,
when Roullard was killed and po-
liceman wounded.
Wysocki, police say, claimed DR.,
Stevenson dressed his wounds. He
was shot twice by a policeman at the
bank.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Unnecessary for Platform to Contain
Prohibition Plank, Says President

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24(By United Press President
Wilson considers unnecessary for the democratic platform
to contain either prohibition plank the independ
ence of Ireland, it was learned today. ~xK
On the League of Nations however he will be satisfied with
nothing less than strong affirmative declaration for immediate
ratification without crppng reservations.
Senator Glass of Virginia who slated head the Resol
ons Committee declared after his arrival here that he bore
draft from the White House, but added that he knew the
Presidents mind He declined reveal any nkng as to what
the President told him in conference while at the White House,
from which Glass went directly to the train
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Crop Conditions
in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, June 24.--Follow.
ing is summary of weather and crop
conditions in Tennessee
On the whole the weather condi-
tions were favorable. Needed rain
fell came and was quite beneficial.
The last ,'our days were very c .cl
for The season and checked the
,,rrwth o. crops, but probably did
no serious damage in this respect,
while bein.s quite favorable for field
work, which progressed well. Crops
generally are now well cultivated.
Cotton. though small, looks well. The
crop generally is two or three weeks
late. Some Of the advanced plants
are forming squares. Corn is in all
stages, from just being planted to
being laid by. This crop made good
progress and its condition is good
though much Of it is late. Good
progress was made in harvesting
wheat. The last few weeks have been
favorable for wheat and it is turning
out fairly well on the average Glover
and alfalfa are doing well and much
of both has been saved. A good
crop Of spring oats is being cut. Irish
potatoes did fairly well. Sweet po.
tatoes, tobacco and gardens made
fair progress, Apples and peaches
are probably in better condition than
usual, being good in scme pieces.
ROSCOE NUM-.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Open Cars Will
Carry Fuel Only

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June "a
In an effort to relieve the car short
age which is very acute in this season,
and which has been so for months an
order has been issued by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission at Wash
ington that all open top cars be used
only for carrying fuel for the next
thirty days. There Ia only one ex-
ception to the ruling that sand be
hauled in them for railroad and mine
use.
The order also provides for the un-
loading Of coal cars within "a hours
after they have been set on side
tracks.
Heretofore open cars have been
used for carry ebert, macadam, Stag
ore and lumber, and it is expected
this drastic order will result in much
more coal being handled by the roads
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
MISSING FRENCH COINS
IN PEASANT STOCKINGS

PARIS, June 24.-The double
mystery of the complete disappear
anee of metallic money from circula-
tion in France and of the length Of
the French peasants savings stocking
is somewhat explained by a story that
comes from the Moravian district in
the southwest country.
One day recently an old peasant
and his wife drove up to the door Of
the district notary and with great djf-
ficulty carried between trem into the
office a weighty and bulging sack.
We've come TO buy our farm" they
explained, and proceeded to empty
the contents Of the sack.
The floor was soon covered with
thousands Of silver francs, half
francs, sous and two-sou pieces. All
morning the old couple helped the
notary pile up and count the coins.
The sum they had to pay for the
farm was 2i,50o francs, but when
he count was made they could dis
cover only $4,000 francs Carefully
they counted II all over again. The
amount was still far short of the pur-
chase price.
Then the old woman had an inspirs-
ton "Why, old fellow" she said.
you've brought the wrong sack.
Hurry back home and fetch the other
one. II was mistake easily made.
she explained.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Burley Cubs Lose
to Elizabethton

The Greeneville team was defeat
ed by the fast bunch from Elizabeth
ton in yesterdays game by the score
of s to 4. Elizabethton got off to
four run lead in the second inning
which was little 600 much for
Greeneville to overcome. The Eliz-
abethton bunch did not score except
in the End and SGh innings. Hodge,
who relieved F'reear as pitcher in the
third inning, going in with two men
on held the wrecking crew from
Wautauga Valley in The hollow of his
hands. Greeneville would have won
the game with proper base running,
as they produced sufficient hits to
win, but were sadly lacking in the
base running department. The game
was witnessed by the usual enthusias-
tic, crowd Of rooters.
Roy srorp follows ,-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
TO PUT MoRTGAG EON
WOOLWORTH BLDG

NEW YORK, June 24.--For the
first time since its erection ecade
ago the Woolworth building-tallest
office structure in the worlds to be
encumbered by a mortgage.
It was announced Yesterday that
heirs of the late F. w. Woolworth,
founder of chain of five and ten
stores, had arranged to borrow $3,-
100000 on the structure to provide
ready funds to meet state and feder.
al inheritance taxes which total $S,-
100000.
The Woolworth building returns an
annual income of s1,550,000 and is
valued at $4,000, 600.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
WOMEN TO CARRY
SOVIET BANNERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June "a
The Democratic National Conven-
tion viii be picketed BY women ear
rying banners asking what action the
body contemplates regarding reeump-
ton Of trade relations with Soviet
Russia. II was announced by Miss
Laey Branham of Baltimore epon
Ter arrival here.
Miss Branham + 3 member Of the
Executive Board q the Ameriess.
Women's Emerganes Committee sf
New York City which was active a.
Chicago il urging introduction Of 40
international trade plank into the
Republican piatform.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
FREED IN MURDER
REFUSES $500 A WEEK

MANCHESTER, N. H., June "a
An offer Of 5000 a week to appear
on the vaudeville stage has been re-
fused by Mrs. Marion Loynes Otter
bon, recently acquitted by jury for
the murder Of her brother-in-lsw.
Maurice 0tterson The offer was
made by theatrical msnager.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
WOMAN MAKES QUILT
OUT OF 6,436 PIECES

STEWART, KY, June 24.--Miss
Nancy c. Lester Of this place has
just finished piecing q quilt of c..
43e pieces. She had previously made
severay quilts with l.100 pieces in
them. Mrs. Margaret Banks Of Law
reneeburg recently completed a quilt
containing | ,050 pieces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24

SMALL TOWN IS MAKING
RECORD FOR ELOPEMENTS

FEEDING HILLS, Mass, June "a.
AN epidemic of elopements has
struck this town, for within the last
two weeks there have been five such
runaway matches in q village which
has population of less than 500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Coal Famine in Many Sections May Be
Outcome of Unauthorized Strikes

WASHINGTON, June 24-(By United Press )-The present
unauthorized strikes of railway workers threaten many
ons of the country with coal famine next winter officials OF
the and national coal associations predicted today
The country already faces under supply of 35000000
tons due the outlaw strike and the mine strike accord
ing to D. A. Morrow of Mine Owners Association.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Believed Railroad Labor Board Has
Reached Deadlock in Wage Decision

CHICAGO June 24.-(By United Press 1.-THE railroad la
Dor board reached deadlock its efforts to fix
sca for million railroad workers demanding salary boosts
totang more than 900 annually it believed here
According information the board undecided whether
the increases shall apply to the OUTLAW switchmen but is
practically agreed that the wage should be granted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
VAIN ACQUISITION

Some men gets a heap of eduea-
tion," remarked an old eoIored phil
osopher, "jest as some people gets a
whole lot of bait without ketchin'
any fish,"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
THE REASON

why was one contractor preferred
to another?"
Because while one took an ab-
stract proposition, the other put
down a good concrete pavement" !"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Four Companies Indicted for
Misrepresentation of Sale Oil Stocks

NEW YORK, June 24(By United Press "A drive agafsr
the Misrepresentation of sale of oil securities is stated
by federal officials with the announcement of the Indictment
of four oil companies with several stock selling concerns and
fifty individuals by the grand jury Federal District Court
The misuse the mails charged by postofhce inspectors
working from Maine to California, it was announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
King and Queen of England Witnessed
Tennis Contest Between Tilden and Park

LONDON, June 24.-(By United Press The King srd
Queen William t. Tiden avenge the defeat of the A
can champion Johnston when Tden beat j. c. Park the
second round the British tennis championship Park
of the strongest of British players.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24
Northern Baptist Convention Urges
Discontinuance Relations With the
Interchurch World Movement

BUFFALO, June 24.-(By United Press. THE Northern
Baptist Convention General Board of Promotion has
mended that the convention all connection with the Inter
church World Movement for June 80 1920 and substitute
effective form of cooperation instead.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24

The new republic Of Czecho-Slo-
vakia has a. area Of between $4,000
md 60 900 square miles md popu
lation of 1880, 900
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24

Batteries; F'recar, Hodge and
Campbell; Harvey and Perry.
Umpire: Mullen.
Attendance: 600.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-24

Where there is win there's always
an heir and a few hungry lawyers.