davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

material must BIO taken to n new is-
land each year--no small undertaking
whcn II Is remembered that tho coral
atoii. which In ordinary times sup
ports less than 200 persons. becomes
IN me diving season tho abiding place
This year the open Island Is HI
kueru. one OF tho Paumotu Archi-
nelaEo 400 miles to tho eastward Of
Already this lonely atoll Ia taking
on metropolitan appearance. The
pronts TO be gained come. not only
from the pear shell won from Hhe
lagoon. but from the sale of ali kinds
Or wares dear to the native heart and
from The providing of ENTERTAINMENT
10 refresh tho weary diver and his
women folk after the labors OF the
Gay are over. The average native
goes on expensive silk dresses for
table canned goods OF the .'ponno.,
'wmlte mani and on the movies"
ms year there are to be, IL is
said. three moving picture theaters.
any nuinoer OF motor cars for hire
me length OF the roadway I'm iIlkucru
is less than a half-miIe. but that an"
parcntly does not make any differ
ehcc-a brass band and, IL is r,-
ported, electric lights along Tho
Treat White Way" of this little
ring OF coral sand
Late adviccs Indicate that the sca-
son inns year ut lIikucru will be the
most active in many years II ia
estimated there will be Mt least ! o6S
divers at the island. These iore,hcr
Win their families and the Traders
WIN their stats. will swell the non
uIh,ioh OIL the island during the sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

one American, II is said, who knows
and writes about the East without
bias against or i'll favor OF any coun-
try or clique there.
Fourth Gospel" by the Rev Henry
Scot, Holland. rerius professor OF
divinity in the University Of oxford,
and edited by the Rev. Wilfrid j.
Richmond. Hon. Canon, of Winches-
ter. has just been published by +. l..
Dutton ~ co. In the first section of
the work an attempt is made 10 pre-
sent DR. Hollands thought and teach
ing as coherent whole while the
second contains his contributions TO
the study OF the Fourth Gospel.
An Important contribution 10 the
study OF the negro problem in Amer
lea VIII be made By q book announced
for carly publication by Il. u. Dut-
by Colonel Robert II. Kcrlin, profess
sor of English in the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Of the negro press OF
America through period of four
months and VIII be called The Voice
of the Negro" Colonel kcrlin's aim
has been 10 present the negroes point
| of view ana his way Of thinking upon
race relations. and upon his Ericv-
ances, aspirations and demands. as
expressed in his own press written by
negroes for the reading of negroes
The author of Tanks in the Great
/ War" lircvct Colonel J. T. &. Fuller
which f. T.. button * co. have Just
! published, thinks that the tank. more
than any other development OF the
war. has revolutionizcd warfare, he
cause IL so greatly increases mob
/ ll!ty security ana offensive power.
With the introduction OF mechanical
movement" ne says, every principle
or war became easy OF application.
and. today. 10 pit an overland mech
anlcal army against one relying on
rods. rails and mechanical energy is
TO pit fleet of modern hatt!cships
against one of wind-drivcn three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS IN
NEED OF MORE TEACHERS
Government REQUIRES Services OF In
SfructOrH to Help In RemnkfnS
Men Handicapped by War.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. July

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July l7.-In
statement ISSUED by the United
states Civil Service Commission. II is
said that tho rehabilitation branch of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education has nearly $4,000 men In
training to overcome the handicapS
resulting from war injuries. and
thereby become again self-support
ing.
large proportion of these men
are in training In commercial trade
and agricultural schools. 1t is stated
that training assistants qualified In
these branches of education are
urgently needed by tho vocational
board. in order that the work may
he properly supervised, followed up
and connected With sa:!.!actory en-
pioymcnt outlets. II is said that a
large number of positions can be
offered TO properly qualified persons
At initial salaries not in excess OF
S2.f0O year
Applicants must have an education
equivalent TO graduation from Il
standard high school and. in addition,
not less than two years training in
college or normal school. An addi-
tional requirement is at least ono
years experience in teaching in "A
nigh. agricultural or Industrial
school: or in trade. Industry or ngri-
culture: or as commissioned officer In
the army. navy or Marine Corps.
The Civil Service Commission states
That II will receive applications for
these positions until further notice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
A Clean Cool Scalp
Pnrisinn Sage stops ltchInE, Keeps
the Scalp COol-I'rctcnts DnndrufY.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan sage. tho most efficient
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is guaranteed to re-
move every trace of dandrufr, stop
railing hair and itching scalp. or tho
cost, small as 1t is. will DO refunded.
But you should know moro about
this marvellous hair grower. You
ought to know that II Immediately
destroys all odors that arc bound to
como from tho cxcrctions or.thc scalp.
and In fve minutes after an applica-
ton. no matter how hot tho weather.
your head Will feel cool and comfort
able.
Every ono should have u bottle of
Partisan sage handy because II is such
pleasa mt and cxhiliratinS hair treat
mcnt. Ladies' uso 1t because It In
daintily pcrfumcd. not sticky or
greasy. and surely does mako tho
hair beautiful. silky and abundant.
Here's what New York woman
writes: 81 have used Partisan sage
Two weeks only. yet In that time find
my hair has wonderfully Increased
In beauty. thickness ana luxuriancc.
but what surprises me most was tho
disappearance OF all dandrun.'
y large bottle Of Partisan sage can
be obtained from any good drug or
toilet countcr--it's ineSpcnsivc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
CLEMENCEAU PAYS LITTLE
HEED TO CRITICS. SHAFTS
Former Premier. out of Active Pol
tiles, * Writing Novel Dealing
with Egyptian Life.

PARIS, July i7.-That Georges
Clcmcnccau. the former Premier. has
definitely withdrawn from active pol
ii!cs and worries little about critic
isms lcvellcd At him by enemies of
his regime and OF tho Versailles
treaty. was shown the other day when
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press called OH him to obtain his re-
ply 10 the taunts of his adversarics in
the Chamber OF Deputies To the eff
feet that he did not know where Mo-
sui tTurkcy) WAS located when he
coded IL TO Great Britain.
These professors OF geography.
who are criticizinE me-" replied the
former Premier. would be greatly
embarrassed II some one should ask
them the location OF a town of that
size in their own Recommendations
VI. Cicmenccau was engaged in the
task OF putting the finishing touches
on the FIRST draft of a novel dealing
with Egyptian life, said he was
through with politics forever. My
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

-. - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NEWS AND REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS

81 Ilontinued from Eighth parcD
iten, j think. tor America. Anyway.
at Thoroughly, ana there were scores
sof things in il that seemed 10 me
sauite uncann!lF nat. 40 older person
scould have possibly dore it,"
The Century 70. has just sent to
fpress TWO large. -.w r-f.ttrgg ~.
FFredcEick DEri-u'- fyFtilr- Snadnu,g
I'm the South Seas" ana MAI. ON.
way Oem!ers S..ppy McGr-"
- The cen,Ury % aarouueea Tor i'm
S5mediate publication "Aslag Aims Ana
ssAmerlca' Asp!ratiouE" by p.rr!ck
&GaliaGhe!. Tie hp5k IS ea.d 80 % an
;;ssaccount or Inc 9cacc conference ,glth
Especial reference 10 related prl.,fat
IShnd American affairs Sir. GallasL1r
sSattended INC peace conference. and uy
q feason OF his long acquaintance with
bthe Oriental d'plomacy and Wlih
4 many OF the delegates FROM to-. East
6he enjoyed unusua. emporium ties for
Egetting the facts. Mr Gallagher Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

task Is finished. have done my work"
ne told the correspondent.
Inc statesman. now entering his
eightieth year looked hale and Wig
has been since the attempt upon Eis
life by Emile Coffin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
PEARL DIVING SEASON IN
TAHITI OPENS THIS MONTH
Movie Men nnd itIncrnnt Merchants
Getting Rcudy to Reap Harvest
of Native t.SrnfngS

DABEETE, TAHITI, July lT.-Tne
opening of the pearl diving season.
the great event OF the year in the
French settlements, comes IN July.
In succession at the same island. The
various pearl islands are opened In
rotation. This means that all gear.
stocks of merchandise and hmildinl,
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Germans Preparing
to Evacuate Danzig

BERLIN. Saturday.-Gcrman prepara-
tons for the evacuation OF Danzig. which
is to become a free city under the terms
Of the Treaty of Versailles, had as one
feature a final parade of the German
troops this morning. \ Danzig message
says the parade was held amidst an en-
thusiastic popular demonstration. with
the German colors on~the flagstaffs OF va
fious. BUILDINGS at half mast
The occupation of the city by the Allies,
set for February S. Is likely TO be delayed
several days, according TO the Danzig ad-
vices. The report that had been circu-
lated here TO the effect that the British
would not take part in the occupation is
declared TO be unfounded.
The Lokai Anzeiger yesterday accused
the Poles Of cutting telegraph and tele-
phone wires end interfering with the con-
veyance of the mails in territories where
rlcbiscites are TO be taken. The news
p1per declares that the telephone connec-
tons with Allenstein. Graudens and oste-
rode have been cut for the past few days
IL also accuses the Poles or having severed
at the frontier the wire connecting Stettin
and Posen.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Japanese Premier Sees No Reason to
Withdraw Troops from Siberia.

TOKYO. Saturday, January 4.-The de-
spatch OF Japanese reinforcements to
Siberia was unavoidably necessary to as
sist the Czechs and guard the extensive
railways. Premier Hara declared in reply
ing to interpretations in the Lower House
OF TIE Diet today. 1t was also necessary
as means of assuring the safety of the
Japanese garrison.
There was no reason TO withdraw the
japanese troops. added the Premier, sim
ply because the Americans we're being
withdrawn. the position of Japan and
China in the Far Eeast beirg far different
from that OF the United States or Great
Britain. Also he pointed out, the future
moves of the Bolshviki in Siberia could
not be forecast.
Foreign Minister Uchida also said that
Immediate Withdrawals was impossible be-
cause some of the Naldivostok Coreans
we're supporting the Corean Independence
movement. while othrs VT conspring with
tn BolshviN against Japanse interests
War Minister Tanaka told the House
that thousand Japanese lives had been
sacrificed in maintaing order in Siberia.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
REDS IN SIBERIA
SEIZE AMERICANS
Capture Eight Engineers and
Several Members of the
Red Cross.
WITH LARGE POLISH FORCE
Czecfs Fighting Rearguard Action
and Bolshevism Gaining
in Chita.
WITH LARGE POLISH FORCE

CHITA. East Siberia, Monday, Jan. 49,
via HARDIN. Manchuria, Tuesday. Jan.
(by the Associated Press).-Colonel
Blunt and seven other American engi-
neers, Miss Ford, Captain Charette and
seevral other members of the American
Red Cross and an entire Polish army,
composed Of former prisoners, have been
captured by the Bolsheviki at Kiuchins-
kaya, according to garbled telegram re-
ceived from Joseph H. Ray, former Amer
lean consul at Ekutsk.
The despatch from Mr.. Ray was sent
from somewhere beyond Nizhni- UdinslI
on January "A. 1t was somewhat garbled
in transmission. Kiuchinskaya is on the
trans-Siberian Railroad, one hundred
miles west of Nizhni-Udinsk
The Czechs are fighting a rearrusrd ac-
ton with the Reds near Krasnoyarsk.
Bolshevism is gaining in Chta. Ernest L.
Harris, former American consul at Omsk
is still in Chita.
The British. Japanese and French mis-
sions and many members of the American
Red Cross have arrived in Harbin.
The only officer in the American army
named Blunt is Major captain of cav
alry) Wilfrid NJ. Blunt. who according to
the latest available army directory, was
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
a Bolshevist wireless communication re-
ceived in London on January IL announced
the capture by the Bolshevist forces in the
krasnoyarsk region of seventeen columns
of Polish legionares. together with six-
teen guns and 20,0o0 rifles.
I A despatch from the London Daily
Nails Harbin correspondent received in
London on January 20 said there was an
unconfirmed report in Harbin that the
Bolsheviki had destroyed Polish division
near Krasnoyarsk.
The Poles captured undoubtedly are pris-
oners taken by the Russian army early in
the war and sent to Siberia. There, after
the revolution and wien the Czechs gained
the ascendancy. they were armed and i'm
pressed into the anti-Bolshevist forces, as
was done also with large numbers of Ser
bians who had been prisoners of the Rus
slams.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
GERMAN TROOPS BEGIN
EVACUATION OF SlLESlA

BERLIN, Saturday, Jan. A.-German
troops began evacuation OF Upper siesa
today in accordance with tho terms Of
the peace treaty; which requires that the
movement begin within fifteen days after
its ratification.
The first allied troops arc expected TO
reach Oppeln on January 80. Evacuation
will be accomplished by zones each OF
which will remain under provisional
military administration under the Inter
allied Commission.
The treaty provides for the occupation
Of Upper Silesia by a total of $500 allied
troops English. French and italian
troops will be used.
The allotment or distribution or troops
In other territory has not been determined.
II is not proposed TO introduce a censor
ship of mails or newspapers In Upper
snesia, the 1nterallied Commission plan
ming TO issue individual postage stamps for
the district and to permit normal condi-
tons TO continue undisturbed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
OFFERS $4,000 REWARD TO
CONVICT IRISH MURDERERS

DUBLIN. Sunday.--A proclamation
posted in Dublin today contains an Of
fer by the Lord Lieutenant of a reward
OF 10000 for information within three
months leading to the conviction of any
persons guilty OF tho murder of four
teen police officers, whose names are
given. The list begins with the name
of Detective Smith, of Dublin. assass-
mated last July. and ends with the
names OF Deputy Commissioner Rcd
mond. murdered In Dublin last week.
and Constable Finncgan. killed at
Thurles.
a reward OF $1,000 is offered for such
secret information as Is calculated to-
lead to the conviction of any OF tho Of
tenders in the cases named. Any per-
son concerned in or privy TO tho mur-
ders, but not actually guilty OF them.
who gives the required information isl
promised free pardon and the sneciall
protection of the Crown
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Sultan to Remain -
In Constantinople
Especial Gable to the HeraldJ

PARIS, Sunday.-The Turkish gov
e,;aenent is to remain in Constanti-
i1ople, according to the terms OF the
treaty which has been agreed upon by
the Supreme Council, only awaiting
definite official approval at its meet
ing in London next month.
The result is due to the insistence OF
the French delegation, which finally
overcame the opposition of the Gritish
Premier. Pressure of English public
opinion against sending troops to the
Caucasus also induced Lloyd George
to abandon the scheme to oust the
Sultan from the capital.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
BUYS "BLUEBEARD'S" VILLA
WHERE IL GIRLS DISAPPEARED

PARIS. Saturday.-A villa at Gambals
belonging to Henri Landru. the alleged
"Bluebeard." who Is accused OF slayine
a number OF women and destroying their
bodies, has been sold to a Paris business
man for 5o,o0Of It's pre-war value was
10ooof. II is said by tho police that Lam
dru entertained twelve successive "f,-
anc6s" at this villa, and that they were
never seen or heard from aftcrward.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
HERALD CABLES

Bring TO you each morning exclusive
and authentic news of happenings in al
parts Of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Poles Mobilize to Meet
Advance of Bolsheviki

COPENHAGEN. Sunday.-The Polish
Cabinet has signed a mobilization order,
says a Warsaw report, published by
the Politiken today. The measure was
taken. according to the advices, be.
cause OF the Bolshevist advance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

Continued ON Page Five, Col. TuoJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
1855 NEW CASES HERE
Social Centres and Settlements
Unite to Give Their Aid
to III in Crisis.
$1,000 HOSPITAL BEDS READY
Health Commissioner Stresses Warn.
ing Against Crowded Cars and
Advises CheerfulneSS

Five hundred nurses whose services are
badly needed to help fight influenza in
New York city were called Yesterday By
the Health Department. Charles l.. Koh-
Ter. secretary of the department, sent tel
egrams TO all nurses who have been an
plicants for positions in the municipal civil
service, urging them to report for duty
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Heath Commits
sioner, said that while the citys hospita,
facilities are not yet overcrowdcd, the
need for nurses is becoming more acute.
We have eight operators in Health De
partment headquarters taking calls from
persons who want the assistance OF nurses
In caring for flu cases. said Dr. Cone
land. "At present we have sixty calls
which VIC cannot supply. We appeal tn
every nurse in the city and vicinity to
volunteer for service immediately. Th.
rate Of pay is IS day"
Cases Increase f0f In Dn,.
mere were 800 influenza cases reported
10 the Health Department from zen 4. NJ.
SATURDAY 10 ten a. NJ. Yesterday. an in
crease of 49i cases over the nun,her 5,,ri,,o
me previous twenty-four hours The
pneumonia cases reported were 3S6 or
t"enty-four more than Saturday. Yester-
DAYS deaths from influenza were thirty.
a decrease of three from the previous day
and the pneumonia deaths were seventy
i've. compared with ninety the previous
DAY. Since January l. when the epidemic
is said to have started. S,7S9 influenza and
"'ls. pneumonia cases have been reported,
and in the same period there have b.on 10
influenza and 1909 pneumonia deaths.
The statistics for influenza and pneu-
mona up to ten a. NJ. yesterday morning
are as folows:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920
Reprinted from Yesterdays Herald.
TO READERS OF THE new YORK HERALD:

will appear in combination newspaper The title of the
combined paper will be
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD
am fully convinced this great
to of most of fact who have ng faithfully The
Herald while other New York newspapers vigorously
died. have been better norhed and steadily
forged ahead of the old leader in circulation and earnings
But spite you in your allegiance
The Herald The for this that The Herald has
lost its atmosphere refinement newspaper
who and puts himself Mr.
ing. man of refined contacts, a of the world
The Herald other newspaper
cred the dopgs the social world world world and world
sports Its sporting had peculiar Herald flavor refined
in theme and in handling than such other newspapers
outstanding
extraordinary favote with readers eewewomn of duca
position
Mgor 1t has depended largely its speales whereas should have
added these peces the strength the morning
newspaper today 1t had these qualities big
they still outstanding of The Herald
when its editor and the late James Gordon Bennett
prime stretching the farthermost
parts of the world.
Without his hand guide without genius vtaze without
generous purse given place supremacy
all this the prestige and and world fame The New
York Herald undmmed They
No newspaper can be great without them
you you friends no less
unhappy than perhaps today when analysis of the
office should be Sun
hoped might wisely continued independent entity If
Welded pride upon fight
% continue it.
pride The Herald
independent entity would been opposition
economies all the laws of sound business
printing the breaking point There
machinery equipment
installed year and then dollars
andm
Herald combination
a wonderful mechanical equipment
and thoroughly representative Of the last word printing
hnery The floor space for it's printing
and for its offa magney equipped newspaper
shop in all particulars.
Herald only has printing machinery but has home will
have no home months The ground
Building the end of April year,
Building the ground
While The Sun mpregnab strong position and does
cannot help benefng taking
atmosphere Herald circulation prestige
will benefit enormously from combining
advantage of The fine organization
The Suns mechanical will
vgor energy initiative that Herald has lacked
will a of prestige gives
evern, for
quite aggregate the far famed reputation The
Herald Together entity these newspapers ought to make
very great newspaper.
Herald long but the occasion merits it, right
Al;
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
CONTINUED on Page Two. Col. Four.)

Join the home owners--read the Real
Estate" cciumns for attractive home sites
tbc New York American--New york's Want
Cd Directors. Phone your nd 60 Columbus
5O00.--Adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
MEAGSvILLE.

George Flynn and Bertha
Murphy have been visiting Cir
tel Lynn. They report a nice
time,
Opal and Bill Moss. Maude
Flynn and Alice Scantland were
recent guests Of Ruby and Sa-
rah Whitaker.
Maggie Bybee and Cleo Moss
spent Thursday night with the
Misses Swans.
Mrs. Morgan Murphy scent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Will Flynn.
A number Of boys from here
attended the party OF Eula Coles
Saturday night.
Mrs A ] Murphy is visiting
her son, Arthur Murphy.
Cleo Moss is visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs Eston Spiyey at Gaines
boro.
Elma and Mabel Hamilton.
Ruby and Sarah Whitaker. Lii
lian Swan, Doris and Dorathy
LOFTS, Bill Moss, Msiford Hall
Alice Scantland, Walter Flynn.
Morgan and Hsrlin LOFTS. Joe
Murphy, Dewey Rogers. Frank
Flynn. Conner Cherry and Thom-
as Scantlapd were the guests OF
Basil Hall Sunday.
Joe Murphy says he is going
back to California soon. If he
can get some pretty girl to 20
with him.
Emma Swan spent the week
end with her brother. Charley
Swami.
Lille Warren and Guy Rogers
were guests of the Moss, Sun
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-12-16
Happenings From Over Jack.
son County.
GANESBORO E. 4.
(Ft. Blunt

Health is very good at present.
Shipping hogs Is the order oi
the day.
Mr. and Mrs C. S. Gailbreath
entertained a large number of
youngsters last Saturday night
with a candy breaking. They
leave Saturday for Ranger. Tex.
Bob Burgess and wife had as
their guests Sunday. Aurtur
Spurlock and family. C. s. Gail.
breath and family, Client Terry
and family, Mrs Bette Jones.
Mrs Bill Yates, Mrs Cleve Ben
nett, John Smith and family.
A wedding of much interest,
as well as a surprise to their
host of friends, was that of Miss
Lucille Burgess and Mr.. William
Alvin Reynolds, which was SOL
emnized Thursday Dec. 9th.
We wish them much happiness
together
Houston I.edford, Ridly Kirby
and Raymond Henson were the
recent guests of Conner Gail
breath.
School in Whites Bend clossd
Friday. We hate to give g.. our
teacher. Mr.. Gailbreath. UP.
John Smith has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs A B Way. of
Bloomington.
Miss Ethel Hargis of Big
Branch and Carl Allen of Garth
age, were married Wednesday
December 9th.
Lowe Burgess spent Thursday
night with Nina Smith.
Floyd Lee Johnson was a
pleasant caller at Bob Burgess
Sunday afternoon.
Walden Wheeler left for Nash
vile on the Str. Fall. Sunday.
Ann Burgess has moved to
Cookevile. We hate to lose our
miller, for he was a good one.
Jim Norton was here Sunday.
Henry Shoemake and Bill
Yates visited d C Lynn. Sunday.
Three L. Go.