davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
BY FRANCIS n. sISsCN.
Vice President Guaranty Trust Cor.
pany Of New York.

Vice President Guaranty Trust Cosrs-
pany OF New York.
- PAIN was benefited indirectly
m by the industrial and comm err
n cial disturbances growing out
OF the war more, perhapa.
than any other neutral European coun-
hy.
For long time Spain has rot held
the place In industry and world com
n1erce which the coumtry's wealth OF
resources and its superior geographic
cal position make possible With an area
more than double that of the United
Kingdom, it's population OF about 90.
100000 Ia less than half that of Great
Britain
No other European country pos
sesses SO great a variety OF minerals
In large amounts Is Spain Coal, iron.
copper, lead and mercury are abun-
dant The coal helds OF Spain contain
deposits estimated at 4.5oo, 600, 600 tons.
while the unnsixed iron ore deposits
are estimated at TOO .ooo. 600 tons
The available water power In esd
mated a. more than 100000 horse
power.
On the eyre of the war, however.
new spirit of enterprise was making IT.
self felt And because the favorable
influences affecting Spanish industry
In the last Eve years were brought to
bear al sucf, time as to strengthen
and accelerate a forward movement
already begun, the results promise, In
the main, TO be durable
The period since 1900 has been ons
Of marked economic DEVELOPMENT In
various tines Of enterprises.
0. the tota! area Of Spain, SO per
cent u ciassed as productive. The
adoption Of modern agricultural meth.
DDS and machinery and a more ex-
tensive use Of fertilizers have greatly
Increased crop Yields in recent years
From 1908 to 1877 the production Of
grains increas ed a per cent, and that
Of olive products $50 per cent. The
sugar beet yield In 1917 was double
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Change situation and weakness in the
other grains all tending TO weaken this
marke7 Cash trade was slow with
sales OF $4,000 bushels
The reports of liberal stocks Of hog
products was the principal bearish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

ing of futures stronger than the sell
inc F"mra issior houses led the buy -
ing and part was on invss tn1ent az.
count
Oats we're Off 81 70 1&c, heavy sell
ing by . local holder the Foreign Ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

the co~n market as the corn is con
s1cr"d home grain. The receipts
~ corn were small. showing that the
producers are in no hurry 10 4isr-,se
OF their .t~cks.
TIE corn .radA considered the hux-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Butter

fWholssale quotations by woctson.
Graz. inc, 1915 East Cary street Madi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Thieves bored holes in resr door
of the Southern Loan once. on Svca-
more street last night, but were
frightened away before they could
complete thsir work Tbs holes in
the heavy wood door we're large
enough for persoa to crawl through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

John r. Williamson, OF 1913 West
High street, has denied the runaor
that he viii be a candidate ON the
labor ticket to oppose the citizens
ticket in the comm issicner ra1A Mr..
Villa nlSon is Teil-knowr brick
mason and contractor OF this CRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

As result of demands for a more
expensive automobile than is manu-
featured in the United States, a large
plant is to be eracted for the produc-
ton of a British car at Springfield,
Mass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
TRUSTEES REGULATE
DANCESAT OLE Miss
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING
ORGANIZATIONS. 4
Resolutions Also Define Organiza-
tiOns Permitted. ] 9rr7~7

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the board Of
trustees with reference to all organ
lzations now in existence at any of
the state institutions or which might
hereafter come into existence at any
o. the state institutions under the
control of this board of trustees: %
Resolved, that no society, club mil
ltary company or organization of any
kind shall be allowed to be organ
lzed or permitted to exist among the
students of any institution over
which this board of trustees has
control except upon the following con-
oltlons, to-wit: o. That a basis Of
membership be established which
shall make the privileges and bene-
hts of such society, club, military
company or other organization avail
able to students as reward of merit
IN scholarship, in department and in
other activity as may be related to
the purposes of functions the organi
zatIon of students in question, and (2)
| that such basis of membership shall
IN advance of permission to organize
have been formulated by the execu-
tive head of the given institution and
approved by the executive committee
OF that institution. 1t is provided,
however, that this requirement shall
not be construed to interfere with the
organization and work of duly au-
thonzed military departments, ordi-
nary literary societies, county clubs,
where all students in the institution
from given county are admitted or
clubs for the study of questions per
tanning to the principles and practice
OF the vocation in preparation for
Which students are engaged in study,
and where all students engaged in
such study are admitted for member
ship.
Resolved further, that inasmuch as
the laws of Mississippi forbid the or
ganlzation of secret societies and the
making of secret pledges in the Uni
versity and colleges of Mississippi,
the executive heads of these institu-
tons are hereby directed % to call
the attention of their students to the
provisions of the law in this regard
and GU to see to it that violations
thereof are, upon conviction, pun
ished as hereinafter provided.
Resolved further, tina. any student
or group of students who shall be
found guilty of violation of any Of
the provisions stated in these resolu-
lions shall be dismissed or expelled
from the institutions Mach they are
attending.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
IN SOLITUDE.

As all alone l he, letting my fancy
wander
lhr ngh all eternity and all creation
Fee jly trying to comprehend their
vast immensely
AND then the littleness of myself
stop to ponder
Because, compared to all the starry
congregation
seem, myself, to be the merest mite.
The insignifcance of myself with my
short span of years
Compared to their great size, and too,
the aeons of their age
The thought of this quite bows me
down and calls forth tears.
Yes, tears of shame when think how
oft in soaring thought
l have imagined that my own small
SELF WAS great;
And then the thought fits shru my
mind that it matters naught
What becomes Of me. It matters
naught ID. I die early or late
For 1 seem such an unimpoieant piece
of clay.
But when | think that would not be
here on earth
Unless 1t was to fit some cog some
where,
Unless there be some niche some
where for me to fill
would not have appeared in an or
dered universe;
So now. l look and seek my place,
however small.-R.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
Resolutions On Dancing

/ Whereas, it is a matter Of current
report, verified by substantial evi-
dence, that public dances given BY
students in certain institutions over
(which this board has control have
been carried to excess in the expense
incurred and in the time given tc
the same, have been accompanied al
times with forms of gross evils and
have lnterferred with the progress OF
students and instructors in the work
of instruction, and
Whereas, it is the Judgment of t
board that such condition of al
falrs is an interference with the pur-
pose and function of thes,. institu-
tons, is demoralizing alike to those
who attend the dances and to, those
who observe them, and is vicious and
unJustltiable temptation to aextrava-
gance and evil upon the part of the
innocent and unwary.
eAolc. ne IL IeSOlVeQ ny the
board OF trustees Of the university
and colleges of the state of Missis-
slppi, that in the future no public
dances shall be permitted upon the
premises or in the buildings of any
Continued on Page g.
institutions over which this board has
control except upon the following
conditions, to-wit: (1) That these
students or organizations of students
Who wish to conduct dance shall
in each individual instance where per-
mission is desired and requested for
the same, formulate a plan Of man
agement which shall control the list
OF invited guests and of others who
are to be admitted to the dance,
which shall guarantee the prevention
OF any and all forms of evil and
which shall prescribe the kino and
kinds of dancing to be indulged in and
the standard of conduct to be OBJ
served by those who attend the dance,
and which shall set the proper linn
Its upon the time to be given to the
dance and upon the expense to be in
Cured therein, and (2) that such, plan
OF management shall in advance Of
permission to conduct a dance have
been approved by the, faculty com
mittee on student activities in the
institution where the dance is pro-
posed to be given, by the executive
head thereof, and by the executive
committee of the board Of trustees FOL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
ARCHBISHOP SMEADE
ADDRESSES YIN c. A,
THE TRUE VISION AND
THE FALSE VISION.
Speaker Presents Inc True Vision
lnat Comes 10 EVERY Man,

Sunday night Archbishop omeade
OF jackson addressed the University
community In the \. M. &. A. audi
forum. In a mastery way, with
eloquence and a powerful delivery ne
discussed the topic for the evening;
The True Vision and the False
Vision"
The bishop stated that every one
had received the vision from God, the
vision Of right, justice, and duty, and
whoever refuses it is a common, Ordl-
nary fool, using the word reverently.
The vision has not been so bright to
heather nations, although they are in
as much favor with God as are Chris
tian nations. The vision has been
bright to America, but she has falter-
ed and is On the verge of refusing it.
The treaty and the covenant of the
League of Nations was represented
as her vision, and whether it is adopt
ed or not will leave America partly
pagan or Christian. She has refus-
ed to take her place in the current of
world affairs, and because of selfish
interests has been taking no part in
the re-establishment of Europe, and
has refused to act the part of big
brother to the first and most ardent
Christian nation on earth, Armenia.
She has refused to take her place as
the greatest nation of the world. He
stated that he had no party afflha-
tions, such minor things take second
place, but the issue at stake is the in
tegrity of America, and she must be
indicated. Some argue that the
covenant is in violation of our consti-
tuition, on the other hand it is in ac-
cord with every constitution of every
nation on earth. 1t is the Magma
Charter and the Declartion of indie
pendence of the world.
The speaker drew the picture of an
angel pointing with one hand to a
fallen military cemetery and with the
other to Uncle Sam, shamed and in
disgrace. She was telling him if he
did not keep faith with those who
died, they shall not sleep though pop
pies grow in Flanders field.
A pathetic plea was made for
that wounded soldier, the man who
more than anybody else has suf-
fered Americas losses in the war
and upon whom more lies have been
heaped than the devil could have told
In the same length of time-the
greatest man of his age-W Woodrow
Wilson.
It was pity that more Of the stu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

group of students or organization OF
students which having obtained per-
mission to conduct a dance upon the
conditions outlined shall fail in fact
and in spirit to live up to the terms
of the plan of management upon
which permission was granted, shall
be barred thereafter from the priv
said institution.
Be it further resolved, that any
ilege of giving another dance and all
members of such organization shall
be barred thereafter from attending
dances that may be given by other
groups or organizations OF students,
and in addition thereto shall be sub
iect to punishment by dismissal OF
expulsion.
Be it further resolved, that under
no circumstances shall more than
three dances be given at any lnstl-
tuition over which this board has con-
troll within the limits OF any acaden-
ic session, and, further that the term
dance" as used in this resolution,
shall be defined as follows: An oc-
casion beginning no earlier than Z
D. m. on a given date and closing not
later than 2 a. m. the following date,
provided that no dance shall last later
than 1890 p. m. on Saturday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

vote for the boys, why not the boys
vote for the girls? One point should
clear the matter up, let US distinguish
between college offices and what we
may call house officers. No coed or
man living in Taylor should vote
for any officer who has to do with
Gordon only, and no man should vote
for any officer who has to do with
Kicks only, but cheer leader or
member of the cheer committee is a
University officer and should be elect
ed by the whole student body.
Pm heartily in favor of the goods
showing some signs of life on the
athletic field and I'm sure they will,
but let's take this business of being
united literally and not separate any
part from the whole in the future
Yours respectfully, 't~ss e
VIVIAN COOK. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
The Mississippian.
University, Miss,

AHc WfoSiSSlppldh,
University, Miss,
Dear Sir:
| have been reading with pleasure
The Mississippian, and want to con,
graduate you and your associates or
the good paper which you are get
ting out,
This paper was established when
was a student at the University and
We thought that we had good pa
per then, and l am sure that you are
keeping up the standard if not i'm
proving it very greatly.
| am sure that every member of
the Board of Trustees has deep
interest in this paper and the Uni
versity, and it gives US sn insight
INTO the life of the University that
we cannot ge. IRON any other source.
Sincerely yours,
A. B, SCHAUBER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
2 vOx POPULI.

Dear Editor:-
want to protest against the girls
being elected to college offices in sep
arate special elections. | know the
motion to that effect adopted at Sat
urday's meeting was intended as a
courtesy ito the girls and we appre-
ciate the consideration shown, tho l
think it was misplaced. The girls
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

dents were not out to hear the ad-
dress, for they really missed some
thing worth while. The Y. M. @. A.
has some speaker every Sunday night
and every one is well worth while.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

I e following is budget, prepar-
ed I'D approved by the cabinet and
cou Ill, tor the expenses of the cur
rent session:
l. Social Recreation.
/. College Night ........... S31.OO
2. Reception to new students :. 1900
3. Estimated for four other social
events ,,-.:::..:.:.. 1oO.oO
4. Magazines for Hut ....... 5000
5. Victrola records ....., 4h.00
6. Small games .,.,....:.:. 1000
$4,000
2. Memberhip.
l. / oplication cards ,,,..... $500
2. {. rtitcates of membership. 900
$500
). Sunday Evening Meetings.
I aveling Expenses and Enter
tain lent. -. -. -. 80. $18O.OU
Especial Lecture Courses.
/. L. Edwin Minis ........ $4,000
2. d Edward T. Devine 80. 10000
$4,000
5. Bible Study Committee $4,000
6. Supervisory agencies :. $4,000
7. Delegates to Blue Ridge Con-
fere ce ,.......,. -. $l6O.OU
8. Officers to spring training con-
fere ce ... ........ $1,000
g. General Secretary to the Ma
toni conference ,....... ;. $4,000
IL Incidentals. Stamps, office sup
pile, etc. ............ -. $4,000
Total ... 80. -. $4,000
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

When the breath is bad and the ap-
petite disordered,P richly Ash Bitters
is the remedy needed. It purifIes he
stomach. liver and bowels, sweetens
the breath. promotes vigor and cheer
fulness. Price $3.50 per bottle. q. +.
Chiffon & Co. ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

Do not neglect the warnings Of ma
tune. If Your appetite is poor breath.
bad, tongue coated, you will be sick
unless you take steps to put your sys-
tenn in good condition. Prickly Ash
Bltters is he remedy yea need. It pu'i9
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and regulates the liver. Price $1.50
per bottle. r. r. Chiffon & Co. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
7. M r A. PREPARES
FISCAL BUDGET
Els MATED EXPENSES AS
A PROVED BY THE COUN-
GIL.
To launch Drive Soon To Promote
Inns Great Organization.

I e following is budget, prepar-
ed (. Id approved by the cabinet and
cou Ill, tor the expenses of the cur
rent session:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

A burning sensation in the .hrat
and chest means bad digestion; and
digestive trouble is the starting point
for many serious diseases: particular
ly kidney disease. Better take Prickly
Ash Bitters and put your stomach and
digestion in sound condition before
serious trouble begins. Price $3.50 PEI
bottle. R. r. Chiffon & Co. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04
ENCOURAGEMENT TO STAFF.

Tie following letter received by
the Editor from Capt. Schauber,
seer atary of the Board of Trustees,
will be of interest and encourage
ment to the staff. We always appre-
ciate any words of commentator
for our feeble efforts, and We es-
pecially appreciate the interest and
backing of our Trustees.
Office of the Secretary.
Laurel, Miss, Nov. 1, 1920.
Mr.. Hubert S. Lipscomb,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

To remove bilious impurities in the
system and be made internally clean
and healthy, you need the fine tonicg'
and laxatives properties of Herbine.a
It acts quickly and thoroughly. Price,
Coo. Sold by A. H. Kendel, Oxford
Miss. ans tflit no ,tua IL
$50 9st ID ala0F s4ssai1 "
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-04

In Japan only one person in 6,7O0
ever attends school Of college. or
university grade.
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
l'OWN NoUR Own HOME
FOR 0ALE-hOuoES
Hyattsville.

Hyattsville.
A beautiful bungalow. Has Just been
SGmRIs.sS sar, Eve ,,.s icons s,ss .Soah for two
rooms. lot sox2is feet Price. $500
Terms. tI.oos cash
Good Location Southeast.
Semi -detached. t,rooW house not ~e.
heat. Price. $3.50. Only $500 cash and
s6S monthly.
On Md. Ave. near Stanton Park.
Vacant.
front and rear yards to wide alley. House
be best s.s sasa in f1s. .as e,y ,yaS sSs 81 aSS s
C Street Southeast
rooms and bath, lstrobe heat; back
yard TO alley. Price. $3.50; sSoe'cssh
$1,000.
In Brooklsnd-6-room house, hot-wAter.
electricity; detached home with q right
large lot; $500 cash; In almost perfect
condition.
$4,000.
On N. J. ave. near the Capitol; s-room
house; colonial porehes; oak noorsi hard
eemsntsd roSf: all cash above the trust
9O,EOOs
s-room Iatrobe heat home on II St N. 4.
$4,000.
Near 18th st. NJ w. 6-room house. In
almost perfect condition; strictly modern:
to wide alley. About 5000 casn-
$3.50.
street ossfee seMesn St 5th snd ssh 'sun Groom 81
house. furnace. fair-size back yard to wide
alley. About $3.50 cash. Immediate pos
session.
$4,000.
Groom brick on Fla. ave. NJ W.; hot
water heat: $3.50 cash.
$4,000.
Near Florida ave .and 18th ST; wood
frame: hot-water heat; fair size lot TO
alley: should sell at anytime for the above
price.
In Anaeostia- Bakery store. dwelling:
$1,000
For coiored. Groom frame. No. 1ts3 ssth
st. N. w. 5000 cash payment
$e.50O.
modern M eonysni.nos: n, s~ large Us" lot seaiss
Cash payment, $3.50.
Good Location in Brightwood
seven So% stSsoe ns soSs. ~ ..r.ss
Price $500. $500 cash. VACANT.
West of 14th and North of Fla. Ave.
A detached brick home with 10 large
garage: lot s6xi5o feet; owner occupant
nsry sSsa ssut,fSI oeso r''
$3.50.
S-room house on Adams street N. w.;
rage: good location and a good home; see
About $4,000 cash. owner in property and
possession can be had at once.
GROOM NEW HOME.
porch: yard in front with hedge; vsry
condition. M Price st.foo; only $500 cash
payment; plenty room for garage and gar
den; Latrobe heat.
$3.50. On D Street N. E.
One Of the most modern homes in the
city; 6 rooms; hot-water heat, electricity,
gas Spitin iseSox cold stoTase hs,.r arse eo
double garage; about $4,000 cash.
On Wide Beautiful X Street N. E.
$4,000.
6-room house; fine location; furnace
heat; will allow enough of money to put
1t in perfect condition; will give immediate
possession; $4,000 cash balance on easy
terms; would make a good investment, as
can rent II to good. responsible people
for $40 per month.
On M Street N. w.
Near 7th ST.: rooms; Latrobe heat;
very nice condition; price $3.50.
On M Street N. w.
Near 9Th ST.: 10-room house; furnished;
price $500; hot-water heat, electricity
and in very fine condition
HAVE A NUMBER OF HOMES
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
J. D. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE-S4,000.
al
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
COLORED

1899 LIST ST. N. w.--Io rooms and
bath. latrobe heat. gas: lot II 7hxll7. 10
3o-foot alley; near high schools
I4S4m and 1855 Q ST ~ wa
stories and basement. rooms and
bath; lot i6xl00 TO alley. newly paint
ed and paperedi throughout; one house
now vacant.
sol eth ST. N. E.--s rooms. brick,
gas: large lot to alley; room for
garages. Possession. Price. $1,000
terms
lss 10th ST. s. E.-6 rooms and
bath. gas. excellent condition Pos
session. Price. $s.2eo-terms-
4os FLORIDA AVENUE N. w.
story brick. containing Z rooms and
for garage. EIcsiient condition. Price.
$4,000. Best Of terms
TUXEDO. Mp.-soo yard. from sta
heat. ! rooms and bath, o porches.
chicken house. Price. ss.7so. Best Of
terms
757-757h FAIRMoNT ST. n. w
rooms and bath; brick; gas. $4,000.
$500 cash.
INVESTMENTS
1113-1113h bth ST. S. E.-S rooms
each; gas. Rented for $40. Both for
$3.50.
BRADFORD e. CO.,
335 Southern Bldg.
Main 5S77 Main 587S
The Washington times., 1920-04-08
ron sAlE-hOuSEo

r MODERATE, ,,fTJ PRICED
TALLY built bsy-wlndow brIesi
large rooms bath good wide
lion 10 . rsaai1sd to set This home
Terms.
sl.1SO-isss ST. n. E..Bsy;w window
brick; rooms and bath; hot
water heat In splendid conol..
o hoa.s. orersd In the Northeast
at modest price, plenty OF
room for garage; Inspection oy
permit from this onice
ts,boo-sstB 9Th ST. N. w-colonisl
type; rooms. bath; close TO car
line and Park View school; new
ly pApered and painted II
Inspection; convenient terms OF
sale can be made
ys,Ooo-BRooKLAND. d.. c. Five
room bungalow; tiled bath; hot
water heat and electricity; fruit
trees; lot 4ox1S6; owner will! give
Immediate possession. Only &l,2Oo
cash required as first payment.
S4,Boo--E ST. s. E.. near i2th-sub-
stantial two-story brick; rooms
and bath; very attractive ht-
tie home In a good neighoor-
hood: close TO avenue car hne5
room for garage. Terms.
ls,ooo-K st. N. B--1o rooms
baths; hot-water heat; this Is
very reasonable price for TINS
type of a home; can be Inspected
at any time. Possession.
S3,Soo-C ST. N .E.-2-story brick.
porch front; rooms and bath;
deep lot to 16-ft. alley. Only
$500, cash required as hrst pay
rpert
STONE & FAIRFAX, INC,
1912 New York Ave. Main 1882.