davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
M. P. APPEARS IN HOUSE
CARRIED IN 0VERALLS
Says u Tn Only Way 70 Protect the
"White-ColInr Workers" From
GOuEfnB TaiIorH.
tBy Universal Service. J
r. ~

LON DON. May 1. Tho ovorall
movement has been carried into tho
House OF Commons. Major Prettyman
Newman, NJ. r.. chairman OF tho Mid.
dle-Class Union. appeared in the hal
lowed halls Of Parliament today In
dark specimen of the traditional
workman's garb. soft hat and spnts.
To his astouuded colleagues, he ex-
plained 1t was the only way to pro-
tect the "whitc-collar workers" from
the Eouging tailors Other Britain
Solons are expected TO follow his
example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
OWEN is OPTIMISTIC
Senator Says Source OF Strength Lies
In Women Voters Who Favor
Human Rights.
Thy Associated Presy. /

BOSTON. May 4.-Senator Owen, OF
Oklahoma. introduced TO a luncheon
OF Democratic leaders today as a can
aidate Tor the party nomination for
In the national political situation
than many Democrats seemed to
think. A special source of strength
he thought. lay in the. new body Of
vote for human rights for which the
DemOcratic party had ALWAYS stood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

cat Lawrence, Mass, teacher has ordered
all pupils to quit wearing overalls, on the
ground that the booming OF the garment is
a fgpIing scheme to raise the price of cot
ton-aRd help the Southern States If this
steaib7 would divest, pupils Of all apparel
, madeSo cotton, his school would be an OBJ
tect OF interest 10 tourists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
B Problems apparen,Iy lnpossible Sometimes

Problems apparently impossible sometimes
solve themselves in unexpected ways. If the
report that the French
have found in their possessions in Morocco
phosphates of unesampled richness and to
the value OF hundreds OF billions is proved
true we VIII have reason TO rejoice. The
hrse thought Of those thrifty people is that
the discovery may enable them to pay their
aebt TO US The three az. four billions would
come In handy to orr .4reasury, and the
phosphate would be- equally welcomed by
our farmers and manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
SINN FEIMERS THOUGHT
AUTHOR BRITISH SPY
George bernhard shaw, Seeking "Lo-
cnl Color In Ireland, Ordered
to Leave.
tDy UnIversnI Service. /

DUBLIN. May 4.-.GeorEe Bernbard
shaw Is encDuntGring trouble on his
visit TO hiH native land In cues, or
local color for his new book. ne went
10 the village OF Ballina. West Ire
the villagers for ali they were
worth. SO many intimate questions
did he ask that the local Sim Fcin
SUSPECTED him OF bcing police spy
ordcrcd him to quit the village.
Then he identified himself and was
allowed to stay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
GERMANY MUST PAY
INDEMNITY TO SIBERIA
Treaty Bctvcen Two Countries Pro-
FideH for Payment Of Biliion
Mnrks by TeufOns,

HERIIN, May IA stipulation
that Germany pay an indemnity Of a
billion marks ana han dover num-
her or locomotives and other mate
rails Is contained In the treaty which
IS expected TO be signed between
Germany and Letvia today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PROVIDES FOR BAIL DEFICIT
Congress Conferees Agree on $780,
Ot0,000 appropriation for RniI-
roNd ton.
I Dy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The con-
ference report on the deficiency APP
preparation OF s300,000,o00 for the
railroad administration was APPROX
ed today by the House. The bill now
goes to the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

The Bureau OF Internal Revenue gives
ont figures showing that the cost of col
lecting s2,e00.7s3 600 of the nations taxes
last year cost only 2o.573.o0o. Presum-
ably, the public from whom the taxes were
collected is expected TO be duly thankful
that the major portion Of the tax was not
absorbed By the expense OF collecting it.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Total vote in the New jersey presidential
preference primary for Republican candi-
dates 15l 900 Total Republican vote OF
1.-The same State in the 1916 election 292 600
5Ohio Republican primary vote. 23a 900 Re-
publican vote in 1916 election. $4,000 In
most OF the States that have voted the Dem,
socratic poll in the nrimares would Indicate
that the party has disappeared, tho fac, be-
Ing that lack OF clearly declared candidates
iahd serious contests and absence of defined
Issues leave voters confused ana cnnse
Sauentiy, Indifferent AS means Of answer
ing In the affirmative MIR. Bryan's question
stShall the people rule?" the primary hardly
can be called bowling success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

'Enry in de mawnin' late in de evcnin' an
la between times" said Charcoal Eph. in n
mood Il jest cyarn't help thnkin' ef folks
had mo- time Z stop worryin' bout nothin
';aI hit'd shore PAT dc doctahs out o. busi-
ness. TT: a frog laiE. M!stah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
If

IL ! little bird
Perched high in swayinE tree.
And you should stand IN the ground below
And toss around crumbs for me-
Ia hop from my lofty perch
And pick up crumbs for while.
Isut more than with crumbs would fill myself
With the sweets in your susared smc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

i .From evil good may come. Paper short
age threatens temporary extinction of the
Congressional Record, and with no record
.to;report speeches, there may be hope that
members OF both houses will quit talking
and buckle down to work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Not Coveted.

And now said the Teacher beamingly. II
want you children to remember that every
American ho% has chance to he President"
And LITTLE Willie Ju!npup echoed the senti-
mtnts of tho class when he yelled
Yeah But he don't hafta, does nc,
huh?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

ChrirtInn ScIcntfst DC FuctO Hoard.
BOSTON. May A. Announcement
that the present board Of directors OF
tho First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
would be regarded as the de facto
Supreme Court decided whether the
dismissal or John ". Dittcmore ns
n director was legal was made In
tho Supreme Court today by Judge
Pierce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
icauty Hint.

j. \. B.-ro remove the chaps from your
lips, ea. onions garlic
l.ucy-No. do not advise the cold chisel
FOR pimplcs Try turning them inside out
and making dlmples OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

4 tfgnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to
tile United States. has renowned his can
dtdacy for the Mexican presidency The
Mexican voters were first to act by show
ing an intention Of renouncing him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Radicals Reported Quiet In Alaska.
Is ETCHIKAN. ALASKA. May A.
Captain Casey Williams, OF the launch
Tnkur. which arrived Sunday from
IIydnr, Alaska. where radical activi-
tbs were reported last week. and to
which port the United States coast
guard cutter Algonquin was sent in
response ton call for assistance. de-
clared normal conditions prevailed in
Hydar on Friday, last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
The Weather
FURNISHED By U. 9. Weather bureau,

Forecasts Virginia
Partly ct q u d v
Wed n q p d ny and
Thursday: men Q
change In teInpera-
ture.
Nortl, Cnrolinn-
Partly cloudy We'd
nesdny and Thurs
,lny,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

The thrift habit. which was stressed AS
zone OF the large and permanent benefits
that would accrue TO the individual pur-
gchasers OF Liberty bonds, appears 10 have
failed OF realization, in the light OF the
satur5atin. OF waste: that everywhere re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

In this country alleged statesmen blatantly
insult the British people and government tn
the dissatisfaction and disgust OF the gen
eral public. In England representatives Of
the government carefully keep civil tongues
In their heads so far as we are concerDcd
but the public occasionally expresses strong
and not unnatural resentment and anti
american feeling. as evidenced for instance
by the outbreak against an American play
and actress in London Thus do our states
men laborionsly coHtrive. for a few votes 10
Belfenate from us the confidence. respect and
goodwill OF the world which we deserve
and which the world was willing 10 accord
Ia us permanently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

PHnLJsnEp every day II The yenT r. be 10 rimrn.
SDisp0tcli publishing Co.. Inc. Churic~ y 't"os"oN'
q sHcdlfOr AunaECr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1920.

,Gompers seems TO be seeking unpopu-
larity-.in labor circles with his declaration
that the remedy for present conditions in
5tfis-country is for all workers TO do moro
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Lloyd George indicated the real essence
OF the theory Of the league of nations when
ne told Parliament. reporting on the San
KENO conferences, that tho way to peace
and agreement among the allied nations has
sbeen found in having responsible representa-
t1ves OF the effective powers meet face to
race whenever differences arose. This con
firms the opinion. held by many IN this
country, that the elaborate and expensive
machinery proposed for the league in the
peace treaty was unnecessary, and that
frank, quiet talks among the strong men of
the five leading countries would be far more
practicable and conclusive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

To the way OF a serpent on rock and OF
q man with maid. Solomon might have
aided. as the things beyond possibility of
human comprehension. not only income tax
forms. but tho significance of presidential
preference primaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Voice OF the People

Letters must Etrr the mime nnd address or
the writer. Name Will not he pubiisLeJ IL
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
n.annt,. p,ia y.,,,ho

JERUSALEM. May 3.-Bedouin de-
tachments raided Jericho on Sunday.
tic. british troops have been sent
In pursuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Perhaps the Sir Frederick Banbury who
undertook to scold Lady Aston in parlja-
;neni is the Banbury cross referred 10 IN
Mother Goose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

According 10 published official figures. we
should he getting clothing and shoes now
Tor nothing. as II appears that nobody, from
producer or raw material to ultimate seller,
is making cent OF profit on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
RUSSIAN BOURGEOiSlE
PERISH IN STORM AT SEA
Remnants of KusKian Volunteer
Army I'm StOtchy Region HIVE
Surrendered to BOtxhevists.

fIsy Associates! pr.ss.1
LONDON. May A considc IN bic
number of Russian bourgeoisie, who
ned from South Russia to Asia Minor
perished during storm in the Black
Sea. according to adviccs from Mos
COW today. Fourteen ships laden
with refugees were lost.
The remnants OF the Russian vol
the Black Sea coast, numbering sew
srnl thousand. have surrendered to
Rolshcv!sts. the statement continues
erals Morozoff and Uhreoff All were
granted life and liberty with the cx-
ocption of the leaders of the rising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

More people get thin paying on, money than
counting il rolls in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Rainfall 12 hours ending $ L. NJ. Mono
Rainfall 20 hours ending S i. M. Sonu
deficiency sincu March l .......... So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Special Data.

Local observations at 8 L. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction. rtheast: wind velocity.
s.: weather at +. Nj. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Local Temperature Yesterday.

} T.. NJ. temperatures ............... SIS
Maximum temperature to s +. M.... 50
Minimum temperature to i. M... 30 !
Slenn temperature ytstcrdny..... SO !
Normal Temperatures for this date.... 81 I
deficiency yesterday ................ |
deficiency sincu March l .......... q |
deficiency since January 1.......... 261 |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
TO COORDINATE TO RID
 NATION OF RADICALS

Washington, Jan. 7.-Complete CO., ordination of all governmental agen- cies together with an awakened con gress tonight had give nthe campaign to rid the nation of radicals a broader aspect. While Assistant Attorney General Caravans force continued it's raids. including search for Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self styled envoy of the Russian soviet government there were evidences of new activity and more determined co-operation in all other departments or the govern ment.
 Congress received a bill introduced by Representative Johnson, republi- can, of Washington, which would make every government emploYe an agent for ferreting out undesirables Each clerk would be given the duty of re- porting any information concerning alien activities to the department of justice and the immigration authori- ties. Representative Johnson said his bill would also serve to rid the gov ernment departments of persons de- scribed as trouble breeders"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
RAILWAY MEN TO COOPERATE
 TO OVERCOME HIGH PRICES

Washington. Jan. 7.-(By The A. P.) Falling to obtain satisfactory relief from the high cost of living either through further wage advances by the railroad administration or from the profiteering campaign of the de- partment of justice, officials of the four big brotherhoods and the railroad shop crafts affiliated with the Amer iean Federation of Labor have decided to seek a solution for themselves through cooperative buying, produc- tion and distribution. The step was construed. in some quarters as indi- eating that demands for further wage increases would not be pressed pend ing outcome of the. experiment.
 Details of the cooperative scheme have not yet been completed, but plans have been under consideration since the former lahore conference at Chica- go in November. The formation of the, all-Ameriean farmer-labor co-op- erative commission .an outgrowth of the conference, was announced today at it's offices here
 Warren $. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and one of the organizers of the Chi cago meeting, is general treasurer of the cooperative commission, and oth- CT officials of the railway employees organizations are officers of the com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
New York Assembly
 Gusts Five Socialists
Pending Decision By Judiciary Committee as to Their Loy- atty.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. Hive social iSts, members of the New York state legislature, were denied their seats by resolution of that body today. The ac- tion was based on whether they were loyal to this country and until the judiciary committee of the assembly decides whether they are eligible to take their seats they will be denied all rights and privileges of members
 The men busted from the chamber were August Claessens, of New York, the party leader; Samuel A. De Witt and Samuel Orr of the Bronx; Charles Solomon of Kings, and Louis Wald- man of New York.
 The preamble of the resolution deny ing them admission to the floor sets forth that their allegiance to their par ty disqualifies them from serving the state. It declares that the August convention of the socialist party in Chicago declared adherence and solid arity with the revolutionary party of Soviet Russia; that by such adher ence and declaration the socialist par ty has indorsed the principles of the Communist international now being held at Moscow, which is pledged to the forcible and violent overthrow of all existing organized governments; and that a member may De expelled or suspended from his party flor failing or refusing, when elected to public of flee to carry out such in structions as he may have received from the party organization"
 Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet directed the ergeant-at-arms to bring the so- cialist members before the bar of the house. When the five men were lined up before him the speaker said:
 You are seeking seats in this body rI1n cd a platform that is absolutely inimical to the best interests of the state of New York and of the United States. Tt is interesting to note that Iud- wig c. A. K. Martens. the self-styled 1 Soviet ambassador, became a member of the socialist party upon his entry | into this country and took part in it's
 deliberations It is therefore quite l evident that you, in spite of your oath l of office, are bound to act subject to | instructions received from an eXecu-
 tive committee which may be made up i in swhole or in part of aliens or alien ] enemies. holding allegiance to gov
 ernments orS organizations whose in- l terests may be diametrically opposed i to the best interests of the United 1 States.
 Tt is every citizens right to his day 1 in court: if this house should adopt 9 l TeSOlullon uecldrIHS your seat VdCdul | pending a hearing before tribunal o1 l this house you will be given an op- portunity to prove your right to 2
 seat in this body"
 As soon as the speaker had finished l Majority Leader Simon L. Adler O l Monroe offered the resolution declar- l ing vacant the seats of the socialfs
 members. Charles Solomon the King socialist, attempted to get recognition i but the speaker ruled that the resolu. I tion was not debatab1e and the roll cal began
 The vote was 14o to 6. Louis wald
 man, one of the unseated men, did no respond on the roll call, but his foul
 colleagues and two Bronx democrats
 William $. Evans and J. Fairfax Me l LaughIin, voted in the negative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
$5oc, ,ooc, ,ooo NEEDED TO
 EVANGELIZE THE WORLD

Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. "A bud get of more than $500 .O00,000 will be necessary to evangelize the world, ac- cording to leaders of the survey con= ference of the Interchurch World Movement of North America, launch ed here today. with Dr. John R. Mott, chairman of the executive committee presiding. More than one thousand delegates, representing 28 denomina- tions, responded to the roll call.
 'Dr. Fred P. Haggard, head of the survey department of the movement the Protestant church and pictured the extent of the job of building up the material involved in the world survey.
 Samuel Guy Inman. in charge of the Latin American survey, declared that American mission boards are the only organizations which have developed a practical, comprehensive and inclu- sive programme for solving the Mex jean problem. MT. Inman said the Mexican problem was not a question of revolution to be sqeulched, but an evolution to be guided"
 Mission boards" he added. fare planning to help Mexico solve her land problems by establishing eight agricultural schools, her social prob lems, by setting up social centers ill every town of more than 15,00O peo- pie: her educational problems by. es- tablishing a university in the City of Mexico and enlarging and multiplying high schools, normal and day schools"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
HARVARD OBSERVATORY
 DISCOVERS ANOTHER STAR

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 7.-Another star has been discovered by the liar yard College observatory. It was an nounced tonight that Miss Joanna c. $. Mackie, of the observatory Staff, in the course of her examination of photographs of the Milky Way taken recently at Cambridge, had detected the newcomer. Its position is right ascension IS hours, 49 minutes 30 sec onds; declination plus 29 degrees, 6.3 minutes (1,O00).
 Miss Cannon, of the observatory staff, has studied the spectrum of the new star and finds it to be character istic of a nova in it's early stages. Be tween December and 6 it increased rapidly in brightness from the 16th magnitude, or fainter, to maximum of about 6.5. Since that time it has undergone marked fluctuations and its present magnitude is only about S.5. It is therefore far too faint to be seen with the naked eye.
 Other observatories with large in struments are being asked by inc Harvard observatory to determine de- tailed characteristics of the spectrum of the new star and are being ina formed that while it is now far to the west in the evening, it will soon be accessible for study in the early morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
 COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY

Washington, Jan. 7.-The peace treaty as a campaign issue loomed conspicuous on the political horizon today as leaderss of the democratic party, gathered here for the quadren- nial meeting of the democratic na- tional committee, laid preliminary plans for the presidential contest.
 Already overshadowing the fight for the national convention, which appar- ently narrowed during the day to Kansas City and San Francisco. dis cussion of the treaty got an addition al impetus when it became known that at it's meeting tomorrow the committee would be asked by it's of ficers to formally put itself squarely behind President President Wilson in his stand in the treaty controversy.
 A resolution making such q decla- ration was prepared for presentation and Chairman Cummings of the com mittee predicted that it would be adopted. It is understood to be in general terms, endorsing the presi- dents course without declaring speci- fcally for unreserved ratification, but MT. Cummings said the intention was to make it's language so plain that there would be- no doubt that the party stood behind the president"
 The announcement stirred up end less speculation when it was coupled with unverified reports that William Jennings Bryan would advocate a diff ferent course in his speech at the big Jackson Day banquet to be held un- der the auspices of the committee to- morrow night,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
SUFFIELD MAN KILLED
 HIS WIFE WITH HAMM MER

su cid, Conn.,. Jan. 7.-George Matuska, 51. killed his wife, Maggie, at their home here today by striking her on the head with a hammer. The murder, according to Matuska's son, John 21 years old. was the result of a quarrel over boarder in the house. Matuska had ordered the man from the house, but Mrs. Matuska had al lowed him to remain, according to the son. Matuska has eight children, ranging in age from months to 21 years. Five of them. including the oldest son, were witnesses of the murder.
 Matuska told John Eagleson, fore man of the Pinney tobacco planta- tion, on which the Matuska home is located, that he had killed his wife. Officer Cooney of the Suffield police arrested Matusl1a He will be given a hearing tomorrow in the town court.