davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-22

|, In ori &C organizatiune, economi-
cd, financiara sau politica, seful es-
tc responsible Gle progresul sau re-
gresul lor (de inaintarca sau da-
rea lor inapoi), de conducerea lor
buna sau rea, de conduita subal-
ternilor lui 81 de promptitudinea 81
constiinciositatea cu care Isl indep-
linesc datorintelc. Daca lucrurile
merg bine, struna, cl laudat 81
proslavit daca mcrg rau, el cri-
ticat 81 hulit, 81 in capul lui sc
sparg toatc oalelc. - Asa obiceiul
de a judeca.
lntru cit-va nu ma impac GU l.
dea aceasta. Prescdintele unei or.
ganizatiuni nu poate face mimic
lsingur. Fara concursul moral 81
material al subalternilor sal, ince-
pind della Vicc-presedinti 81 STIR
sind ell eel din urma membru al
organizatiunei, el nu poatc face
progrese. L adcvarat ca mersul IL
nei organizatiuni depinde multi dc
scf. Ca daca este un ON luminat, G.
nergic, conStiincios 81 devotat, poa
rtc avea 0 1nriurire mare asupra
subalternilor lui, aceasta insa nu
mai atunci cind este inconjurat dc
oameni carl 81 eli la rindul lor sunt
inzestrati GU aceleasi calitati 81 ma
presus de toate ii dau concursul ce
rut, altfel toate straduintele lu
sunt de prisos.
Flu nu am vanitatea dc zice sat
a cugeta macar ca sunt in stare 81
iau asupra mea toata raspundere;
in viitor 81 succesul care ar rezul
ia din lucrarea comuna sd fie nrl
mai meritul meu.
Eu MI zic dc pilda: Am sc fa
cutare sau cutare lucru, ci SA FA
| CEN. Si c1nd zic Sc facem, intelel
"a facem Gu totii, toti acei carl ii,
la desvoltarea 81 intarirea organi
zatiunei noastre.
| Daca rezultatul va Fl frumos, me
ritul sd Sc reverse asupra tutulor
lar daca va Fl rau, raspunderea 81
avem GU totii. - Sa nu ne gir
dim 1nsa la rau ci la bine, caci cat
re hine 81 frumos nazuieSte lume
81 am credinta ferma ca prin
lucrare 81 sfortare comuna, i
anul de munca care ne sta in fat
vom reusi sd inlaturam toate nes
, junsurile din trecut 81 sa netezil
, calea pentru viitor, in asa fel, {
: organizatiunea noastra Isa mearg
: vecinic inainte, tot inafnte, din {
t in ce mai puternica 81 mai inflor
j Itoare.
i Pentru acest scop fac un caldl
i ros APPEL catre toti functionarii
'niunei 81 catre membrii comitetul1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
NEW ORLEANS FREIGHT
HANDLERS BACK 70 WORK
Representatives OF Union Reach Agree
mcnt With Trndea Council and y
City Officials. $50 n .
fly Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March DE
cision of the dock and cotton Murine
f t:,,. no. to lcall Esnetal striise on
Mt n meeting held this morning and
the striking freight handlers OF tho
Illinois Central railroad were ordered
TO-. to return to work, undor the terms Of
Bchrman. Superintendent Egan, of tho
railroR.l company, and q committee rep
Tesenting the unions -
;, The dock and cotton marine council
Is composed of representatives Of
twenty seven unions working on the
river front. and several days ago made
demand that all union men be taken
back by the Illinois Central railroad
or a general strike on the river front
would be called. committee of BUSH
ness met with the union leaders and
after the workers indicated that the
Illinois Central would be refused. de-
liver,nl an ultimatum to the union lead
ers that any strike would be met with
the united effort OF the business inter
to do the work on the river front The
meeting today followed conference
Saturday with tho Illinois Central at
which the railroad offered to take zoo
men back within Il week in groups OF
%. This offer was accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
FINANCIAL SITUATION
ATTRIBUTED TO- M'ADOO.
Former secrctary's Proposal Would
Create Panic, Says Repre-
sentative Mondcu.
lI.y Associnted Press.

WASHINGTON. March Tho Ameri-
can people cannot hope for lower taxes
until there is sharp reduction in gov
ernmcnt expenditures. Representative
Mondell. Wyoming, Republican floor
leader, declared today in statement,
IN which he expressed astonlss mont"
that former Secretary McAdoo should
"NIr. Icidoo's proposal to issue
bonds to take up floating Indebtedness,
and to afford funds to take the place
OF the interest that our foreign credit
ors ia, failed ed, to pny would bring panic
Tho suggestion was even more ex-
traordinary." the Republican leader
declared, "in view of the fact that the
responsible officials of the Treasury and
of tho Federal Reserve Board are
unanimous in their opinion as to the
issue OF government bonds at this time
or at any time in the near FUTURE"
Urging the public to support Con-
gress In it's efforts to keep down ap-
preparations when 1.-THE administra-
receipts" ME-. AIondell declared Con-
gress hoped to reduce them at least
$1.250,0o0,000 below estimates
Tho existing situation was attributed
to tho policy followed by Mr.. McAdoo
whom he was Secretary OF the Treas
ury. He is" the statement said. more
present situation, for he II was who
planned the financial program OF tho
war, he 1t was who insisted upon the
reduction of government income while
maximum. Out of this grew the cnor-
nous war overhang of over $4,000. 00O-
900 of floating Indebtedness that con-
stitutes constant financial menace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
CHICAG0's FOOD SUPPLY
ENDANGERED BY STRIKE
Strike of Railway Expressmea May
Cause Alarming Situation Among
People OF Windy City.
IBy Associated Press

lBy ASSOCIATED PreS5.J
CHICAGO. March THE status OF
Chicagos perishable food supply, en-
dangered because OF the calling OF a
strike Saturday by "insurgent" rail-
way expressmen. will rest to con-
siderable extent. 1t was said tonight.
Of members of tire Chicago Transfers
and Chauffeurs' Union.
Members of the union met today to
consider joining tho strike and the Of
ficers will meet tomorrow with repre-
sentatives of tho American Railway
Express Company. against which tho
effort to arbitrate wage questions.
Robert l.. Shepherd. leader OF the
striking element announced tonight
$500 members Of the Chicago Elk
which seeded from the brotherhood
of Hallway Clerks. were on strike. The
strike was called TO enforce demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
M'AD0O STILL FIRM IN
REFUSAL TO SENTER LISTS
Former Secretary stands Pit on His
DISCRIMINATION to Keep Out OF Race
for Democratic Nomination.
tBy Associated Press:

4 IS. EEs tBy Associated Pfeso.1 K,
NEW YORK, March T.-william
Gibbs McAdoo. former Secretary Of the
Treasury. tonight reiterated his. de-
termihatien not to permit use OF his
name as u candidate at the Presidential
primary to be held in Georgia, regard ;
less OF the fact that various candt-
dates have entered the race there
since his withdrawal was announced.
His views was made known in a
telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner. secre-
tary Of tho Demoeratlc State Commit
pressed the belief. that the national
convention should be free to exercise
its "unfettcred judgment as to the
platform for which the party shall
stand: and as to the. most available
man to lead tho fight" ssaa
While do not criticize any man
delegates instructed In his behalf" he
said. "my own convictions against this
method Of attempting to forestall the
action Of the convention months In ad-
vance, Of its sessions: arerbo1s strong
tests in State primaries. otherwise
which would negative the position 1
have taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
ITALY HARD Hit BY STRIKES
waIkouts Have Distinct Political Char.
acter md Come at lnopportunc
Time. the Sowing Season.

ROME, March 7-Sporadic strikes
among peasants in Northern Italy have
come at n most inopportune time, as
this is the sowing season, x'hich Is
exceptionally favorable this ear. In
some instances the strikes are said to
have distinct political character, and
in some places acts of vandalism have
been committed. Troops with machine
guns and armored cars have been con-
ccntrated along railway lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
LABOR PLANNED REPUBLIC
Australian workinEn,an's Party Muse
Dtsavowl Plot or Forfeit Public
Confidence, Says Sydney SIM

LONDON, March IA dispatch to t,,e
London Times from Sydney quotes Tho
labor candidate for Sydney, Mr..
the conscription program had boon
carried out plans were to havc been
made to establish republic in Aus
tralia. Those responsible for tho move
ment, he added. were relying prin-
cipally on Queensland.
The correspondent says the statement
has caused a sensation and that the
Sydney Sun In q leading editorial In
sists that the labor party. cannot al
maintaining that 1t must disuvoty
knowledge OF the alleged plot or for
felt public confidence,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
STUDENTS CLASH OVER
REPUBLIC CONTROVERSY
South American UniverNities at Log
Eerheada Over Annexation of
Disputed Territory.
fDy Associated Prcss.l

tEy Associated Prcss.1
BUENOS AIRES, March THE Uni
versity Federation of Bolivia, students
organization, has broken relations
with tho Students Federation OF Peru
IN connection with the controversy in
progress between the two govern
ments over the right to tho Province
of africa. according to Lima dispatches,
between tho two organizations The
letter OF the Bolivians in declaring the
relations broken, says the proposition
for the Incorporation OF Africa within
Bolivian sovereignty 'is defended by
the popular will, and the youth OF Bo-
livia is placing all its energies in the
service of the nation"
The Peruvians in accepting the rup-
ture, declare they consider It un.
worthy OF them to maintain relations
proclaim sickly sentimentalism their
highest patriotic duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
SETS PACIFIC COAST REC Il ORD
Major Smith, 4rny Aviator. Makes !TriS
From CamP Levi. to ssn
Diego in- Nine Hours.

SAN DIEGO, H Cal. s MaTch' 7.-Majcr
A.. D. Smith. army aviator, arrived in
San Diego tbnight ut 0:05 In his ono-
day III ght frbmi Camp LOWS, Wash. Tho
time of his flight was nino hours and
forty-two minutes
Tho distance covered was 400 miles.
days hight was established. Ma5or
Smith. accompanied by his mechani-
clan. came through In good shape In
times for gasoline and oil. They lost
ono hour circling In the fog at Eugene,
Orc, but without mishap. After leav-
Ing San Francisco only one stop was
made, being at Bakersfield shortly after
d O'clock : .5I,s q =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
MINING
DISCUSS LAND GRANTS
senator Mills Brings UP Dedication OF
Capital Square Trnct to City
of HichmOnd.

Senator Morgan Il. Mills called up
eating 70 the city q fiftcen-foot strip
OF Capital Square along Bank Street.
from Ninth TO Twelfth, and along
Twelfth, from Bank to Franklin. The
fer by the city to the State the Ford
lot, behind City Hall. with the under
standing that the state shall proceed
with the erection on this site OF 4 IL
brary as q memorial to TirGinia's men
and women who served in the world
war.
It was advanced TO its third reading
and onpYOSSment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Provide for RELIEF Work.

GENEVA, March 7.-Acting upon an
appeal By. Arthur J. Balfour, as prcsi-
dent OF the council OF the league OF
nations. the board OF government Of
the League of Rod Cross Societies, in
session hero today, passed resolutions
tary relief work among the starving
and diseased populations OF Central
ana Eastern Europe, provided that tho
portntion be previously assured these
peoples through governmental action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08

BERLIN, March THE potash syn
dictate management denies having
booked American orders to the amount
Of S5o.000,00o. as reported recently by
the Vossischc Zcitung. 1t says that
while deliveries to the United States
have steadily Increased since they
were regularly resumed last October
no definite contracts have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
STEAMER IS ABANDONED
Skipping Board Vessel Guilferd Dis.
nbled md Operated By Crew Ii Re-
ported As Navigation Menace.
Try Associated PYSBy

BOSTON, Mach The Shipping
Board Steamer Guiford. Norfolk TO
Boston, which was reported disable
today. was abandoned later and had be-
come a menace TO navigation tonight,
according TO wireless messages re-
ceivcd here from the steamer Poca-
hontas. which stood by during tho day.
The captain and crew who were taken
aboard the Pocahontas this forenoon,
later were transferred 10 the destroyer
Dale and was taken TO Newport, r. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
stevedorea back at work,

BCENOS NIRES. March 6.-Thc
striking stcvedOreS at Rosario, whose
allure TO work has resulted in paralysis
of the movement. Of grain for the past
three weeks. were reported today to
be returning to their places. 1t is
expected. therefore. that the nearly
forty strike-bound vessels from over
seas Will be able to take on their car
st 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Posts WIN Make Aim Clenr.


"All posts should make it plain to
the community that thcy arc not assum-
ing any monopoly of patriotism, but
that they wish to work vigorously and
effectively for all that is best in Amer
ica and that they are eager to Join
forces with all others who have the
same aim"
The American Legion encourage.
support and help the schools" the re-
port continued. in teaching the chill
dren the origin and development Of
tunities of American life. The Legion
should assist schools by Offering to
provide quaIifed spcaksrs from time
to time TO every school III the nation
TO preach Americanism, especially on
our great patriotic days"
Every Person to BE Taught.
Every inhabitant Of the country
should be taught to speak and read
the American language, the report
Wherever there are foreigners,
whether. they arc just landing on the
dock or arc established in the COM
Inunity, members of the Legion should
befriend them and endcavor to help
them along on the road toward good
American citizenship"
Injustice is the only aC;tator that
eventually need be feared" the report
added, and it should be made plain in
all quarters that the Legion Stands
for the reconciling OF all citizens by
the removal Of all unjust conditions
Members OF the Legion are called
upon ito keep the law. to influence
others to do so and in every lawful
way to assist officials charged with tho
enforcement OF law and order"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Vote Holland Into League.

THE HAGUE. March THE first
chamber OF tho Dutch Parliament to-
day voted 81 TO 2 for tho admittanco
Of Holland to the league of nations.
The second chamber cast an atfirnu-
1.-Two vote on February 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
The Weather
Turr'sbea nv o. &. weather eur~a".'
Forecast, Yixinin--

Forecast: Virginia.
Fnir. continued cold
Monday: Tuesday fair.
warmer.
North Ca<olina-Fair.
cont inucd cold Monday:
Tuesday fair. warmer;
m o d erste northwest
winds becoming v,,ri-
N hlH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall 1: hours ending s /. NJ. None
Rainfali 20 hours ending 8 Z. NJ. None
Deficiency since March .........-.. OF
Excess since January I .............. 1888
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
LEGION WILL AID TASK
OF NATIONAL EDUCATION
Veterans OF War Will Help Govern
ment in Campaign Against
American IIliteracy.
my Associated Press.l


NEW YORK. March Incorporation
of American Legion posts throughout
the country with every effort to stamp
out illitcracy was advocated by the
Legions national Americanism commits
sion In n report to tho national eX-
ecutivc committee. mado public here
today.
Arthur Woods. former police COM
missioner of New York, commission
chairman. stated 1t had decided tc
contine itself to definition of general
principles" and to leave the applica-
ton OF these principles to individual
posts.
'"rhe best work the Legion can do
tho report said. will be that Of sepa-
ratio posts all over the country, each
devoting itself to conditions in it's own
community and striving TO do all IT
can to promote the public welfare to
stimulate good citizenship by both eN-
ample and preccpt and to strcnGther
the power OF other individuals and or
CARNATIONS working toward the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-08
I.ocaI T.mnerature YESTERDAY,

Local Temperature Yesterday.
8 Z. NJ. temperature ................ .
Minimum temperature to p. Me-. J
Mean temperature yesterday ...-.....
Normal temperature for this datc....
Deficiency yesterday ,..:..............
Deficiency since January 1........... 20
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
WHITE HOUSE MAY
HAVEF|RST BAPTIST
Election of Harding Would Be
Initial Honor for That
Denomination.

Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and streets southwest, will in all
probability be the place OF worship
OF Senator Warren G.. Harding of
Ohio. should the Republican national
standard bearer be chosen for the
highest Office within the gift of the
people.
Senator Harding is trustee Of
Trinity Baptist Church OF Marion, his
home town, and inquiry at his office
in the Senate Office Building. elic-
tied the information that since his
residence here he has attend Calvary
Church. Rev. DR.. McAtee has been
the pastor OF Trinity Church for a
number or years.
In the event he becomes President,
Senator Harding. will be the frst
member of his denomination who has
succeeded to this high office, IL Is
pointed out The member Of the de-
nomination who has come nearest to
the high office in recent years was
Charles Evans Hughes, the Republi-
can nominee in 1919. who was a rcgu-
lar worshlpcr at Calvary Church.
Rev. DR.. Samuel ". Greene is the
pastor of Calvary Church and Rev.
A. +. Anderson, assistant pastor. II
has a special service for the deaf
which Is conducted by Rev 4. d. Bry-
ant. The Sunday school has long had
tho largest attendance OF any I'M the
city.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

studying and trying to improve HIM
self or splitting rails to earn money.
l was one year old when he WAS If
teen. So ! was always known to him
as the baby of the family At that
time he was attending college. !
was in swaddling clothes.
WILL HOLD ON TO JOB.
81 remember him as being very af-
fectionate. /, being the baby. he tried
to keep me from crying and tried to
amuse me. He had no time for
amusements, as most boys of his age
had, and probably no inclination. He
was always ambitious"
Mrs. Votaw, who has left Wash
ington for Ohio, told this TO both her
husband, Herbert Votaw, and Mrs.
Van Wrinkle. they say.
She does not intend to give up her
police work IL her brother becomes
President. In fact, he is said to be
very proud of her work in the bureau.
In fact, the Senator has offered
many times to furnish her with any
amount of money necessary to carry
on her police work. And Mrs. Votaw
only stops it long enough to say, 81
wasn't one speck surprised. / think
my brother is the best man in the
world"
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
FFLady Cop, " Sister of
G.. OP. Nominee, Plans
To Hold Her d. C.. Job

1t is police headquarters of the
Womens Bureau. It's the usual room.
There's the rail at the entrance, the
chiefs desk. only the lamps on IL are
missing. They say they arc shown
only in the movies. And then you
see a sight that makes you rub your
eyes
Instead of the fat uniformed police
men sitting in chairs. you see a corps
of smartly dressed young girls. apply
ing the powder puff, giving the final
touch to that mass of hair. They are
the "copettes" preparing for the days
work. And no mouse lat press time)
has yet appeared to break up the
calm Of the scene.
SISTER OF g. o. =. NOMINEE.
The phone rings. Somebody or other
everybody knows is Mrs. Lieut.. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle. summons Sullivan
Sullivan, or whatever the name may
be, is a mere slip OF a girl, pretty and
"all the rest" She is dispatched on
the case. The phone rings again.
Somebody else is being murdered
And another copettc is summoned
And the days work is started. ....
In another corner or the room sits
a very distinguished looking woman:
She is usually surrounded by u group
OF young girls, and seems to be talk
ing very earnestly to them. That
lady is Mrs. Carolyn Notaw,. one or
the lady cops" and the same is none
other than the sister of Senator War
rem G. Harding, Republican candidate
for President. And she is perform
ing her duties as chief aide to Mrs.
Van Wrinkle. that of kindly talking to
girls who have erred and advising
them of their future conduct.
This is a typical scene of the WON
ems bureau end the office OF the
nominees sister.
Mrs. Votaw Joined the bureau as
soon as IL was organized. She had
Just returned from missionary work
In India. The system of "catechism"
and the use of n diary was intro
duced by her and is being used in
the bureau.
Mrs. Notaw eats>st lunch counter,
wears simple gingham frocks during
onice hours. She has been seen on
the sweltering streets in, Washing
ton with the temperature at 103 de-
grees, guiding two or three small
children to a street car, lifting them
on and taking them to place they
can call home
This is the woman who may some
day grace the brilliant social func-
tons of the White House. And, per-
haps, you will see In the papers that
Mrs. Notaw has accompanied the
president to this place or that.
Mrs. Votaw described her brother
as boy yhen they all lived together
on the farm at Blooming Grove. ohio.
lie was studious and hard working
boy. lie was either occupied with
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
"Ma mans done got it,

ma mans done got it,
Warren G. Harding. Republican
nominee for President, is her man.
and Inez p. Mcwhorter, his cook
is dreaming now of the day when she
will preside over the pots and pans
in the White House kitchen.
From the back porch OF the NOM
inee's Wyoming avenue home, Satur'
day night, when the glad news was
telephoned to Inez, that loyal member
of the Harding household sounded a
clarion note that reached all the
kitchens for a block around.
ma mans done got it," brought
stout Hattie Jeffries, who cooks at
the Siamese Legation in the same
block, running as fast as her 200
pounds would allow. 1nez enjoyed her
first social triumph.
Thoughts of the White House kitch-
en- hold no fear for lnez. She was
up bright and early this morning, pre-
pairing biscuits for the Harding house.
hold as usual. In fact, she's just as
anxious as Senator Harding to take
"Lordy, chile, since de Senator was
elected at Chicago, 1 amt had n
minute to call ma own" Inez relter-
sted for the tenth time.
What, 'fraid o. dat job? You jes'
don't know me! I guess | could cook
jes' as well down there in the big
house for President and Mrs. Hard
ing az l have nllcd de bill here for
over year for Senator and Mrs.
Harding"
Inez enjoys the distinction OF being
chief cook" in the Harding house
hold and takes pride In the fact she
helps about the house. She Is Just
as confident as tho q. o. +. that cher
man has clinched the election in No
yember. and she is dreaming of the
day when she will stand in the center
OF the spacious white House kitchen
and boss the cooks and sculllons.
Being chief cook at the White House
IL like being the "nrst lady OF the