davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
issues Extradition Paper..

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. Tx
tradition papers on the State OF Mis-
slssippi for the person Of Bruce Bow
man, former resident OF Jefferson
County, Alabama. who is charged with
bigamy. wore issued this afternoon by
Governor Thomas Il. Kilby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
yc.norter. Orn,nf,e.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.--Thc South.
ern Exporters Association was organ
lied here today by representatives
from practically every State at tile
first convention. v. f. Dumont, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Among the demands that will he pressed
upon the General Assembly al its coming
session, and they will be numerous, far be
yond its power to grant them all, none IS
more meritorious Or appeals more strongly
to sentiment than that Of the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities The
sum is not large, only $4,000 but ]: i rnos,
urgently needed. Funds o: this patriotic Or
ganizatlon have been ii! but exhausted in
preserving Virginia !. ancient audularks, il
work that is being msgai.ceatiy done IN spite
OF heavy financial hand;caPz I, i work
that should Dc looked altar in its entirety
by the state !,se!f h. having, faiisd in thu,
and the labor having GeyoYed on the
shoulders o: THIS volunteer, ye: t!reiesg asso-
citation, the state should zot hesitate in com
ing to its assistance II Z fashion as generous
as the people : funds viii pergni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
No Germs ON Hand To-day.
CopyriEht Iois Nn, iunA. NeM spsusr SLY.

s'l as,''s Tho ssns;
SPsss of sapYs Serious tinsss and
nurse ,,I labor SO hard to and The men.
sls9 fsd ,hS ffUs ssaaed
paen,s heso ever sem danger5 SS
Of tSe eo a1m
as ~ Isy that sac S
On o ss% in the for as long forty
making Ss hsS
ur1Se aWay FROM aS
mae nsr Oh noy That Is the oa Gi Inc
Rr r9%n
t. st1sa ssa Da sSas's
i hy cnlsrs or by mocnla,on OF guinea
from from room oeeunisd by patient with many
, that. the patient seldom had TIME to cover the
rSS Fafs! e 1 r 4SEsrSs
i've Rat'SSess o' r Sso
q, Sas dust min nsIa,Ien Tor nslf noweyef
in, other animal Experiments. and probabis
a STPx G 94Rsa GsiH @sish ordinarily como IN
with ?e S%s SS saeS
or o9en ma WISH o5dnpery do not touch the
tasaf anita Gns used gh Ss
n'cH,i' KNIVES and plates remained Doc
aor Brown and his collaborators assert that
as j w; Price has proved, ordinary washing
anu rinSing III worry hot water Is sufficient 10
stcriliztnc such utensils ~
;, A,,.temIts to recover tubcrcle bacii from the
iiiASD OF a second person who had Just shaken
n na.i with a iuocrcular patient who had pur-
rose!! couShcd repeatedly in his hand, failed
,h ah;Wisa 1T proved impossible to find tubcrclc
oaciti on the doorknob .epca tedIy handled by
!. al, pa ,ie s whose sputum contained many bacii
hands hand ling the kn noBea'edy into his
), MISSING proved q positive way Of injecting
INC surface kissed by the individual with tn.
pescio baciili in the sputum.
experiments arc not final conclusive, but
merely suggest that the ways OF Infection still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Specify. Man, Specify:

Speaking of prosrcss,' said tho Star Boarder
10 tho landlady. just after the tenor had fin
ished every morn l. brin thee violcts Gust
look at conditions before the war. You remem-
Der, Mrs. Darlington. you remember how il
before the war;
4 beg your pardon. Sir" said Mrs. Parking
ton, do you refer to Revolutionary, Mexican,
Civil. Spanish Creat, Sir:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the and address 81
VAC writer. Name will be published II
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

wall street, supposed to mean the ultra.
CONSERVATISM or the country, has lost lis
.ons 'oo as pet target for political orators
20 thosc .uitraradicals, the Bolshcvs,s and
anarchists. "nu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

That Jackson Day dinner, NJ w,s,;n
promises TO develop as much genial cordia,
ny ana mutual confidence as the pcoce CON.
ference ITSELF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

The brainicst man earth laughed the
Wright Brothers day before yesterday, scoffcd
at Marconi last week and howled with derison
at Alexander Bell last month. And they wanted
Jail Izaak Walton!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Question. and An,werss

YOUNG NJ es st you and Answerx.
OF and would like to know what books on
sex hygiene you would recommend for me 10
- A dS young man. cannot forbcar
~ oicF you 4 little eNtfiueous advice. Never
vase your words say. rather. am a man OF
the fnrtl ia know without your mentioning
posed not 10 chatter. you know-wo are SUP
nmoSed 10 ieare that for tho more crcdulous sex
write 81, 10 The United States Public Health SER
u: c. and ask for Pamphlet s Of The SEN ti Iy,'
Siene series. for Young Men -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Similar Symptoms.

"oh. Doctor. don't know what's tho matter
with my daughter Mary! She's SO downhcarted
and morosc. and
We'll. we'll, what have you done? Have you
given her anything?'
That's just H. Doctor; didn't know whether
10 sivc her love potion a liver pill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Overshadowins all other contests incident
TO the organization OF the General Assembly
will be the DsEocratic caucus battle for
Speaker Of the House. Ii stands out prc-enli-
nently because the result IL expected 10 de-
termine the legislative trend OF mind toward
tn Prohibition Department, whose retention
or abolition will be decided at this session
The Issue Is straight cut, One candidate for
speakership honors Is e. Kenneth CiiIpin. or
Clark, young mem ber, but veteran of tbe
world war, whose ability has been amnlv
proved. The State knows where. he stands.
de IS opposed to q continuance Of the usc-
less department. The other candidate ;s
Colonel Brewer, OF Nanscmond, who is com
mitted to the retention, OF the department
fortunately, no question OF prohibition
enters, or should enter, into this contest. An
forces are united for q rigid enforcement n,
the prohibition laws. The only difference. 5s
as to method. Mr. GilpiE stands for enforce
ment through the regularly constituted State
and Federal channels, with the cxtravapance
and waste and duplcstol.' OF effer, caussd
by the special department eliminated Win
that sane view majority OF Virginia citi
2ens. and, 1t may DO assumed OF the loris.
5lators themselves, arc in hearty accord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Treasure House.
There is Treasure House within my mind.
All piled with plans. and cluttered up with
hope
Sometimes and unexpectedly I find
Ny millions mixed in with its dusty done.
Great stacks Of halt-completed novelties
And plots for things l ind lost in its store
No end OF literary winning bets
Fair started once, and thought OF nevernore
Y GU have your Treasure Housc-your hoard OF
things
Cone rusty dusty, tattered with neglect;
We've all gone soaring exalted wings,
And all our goals are lost In retrospect.
But what's the use OF worrying? /. /. Life
knows
No greater triumph than TO dream, and plan
HOW many lives were spent, do you suppose
To DO one tenth of what occurs to Man? ~
Dream on, Old Scout-cnjoy it while you may;
your greatest hope is triumph, in lis day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

iianJoiph L.
Private Branch Exchange
conue> ting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Huh (!

live without graphophoncs and thrive right
we'll without books, but civilized man cannot
1.-Two without cooks"
He can't. huh! Well golly. he's doing 1t a
right, a right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

What appears to be a pretty well-authen,j-
Gated report conveys the information ,ba,
the parting Of the ways between, President
Wilson and Colonel L. NJ House has becn
reached, and all personal and advisory rcla
lions have been broken of The breach has
become so wide that a certain political leader
who claimed that he had just talked win
Colonel House said that tho latter would de-
cline to support either President Wilson or
any one whom he may name as the Demo.
cratic nominee for the presidency. The es-
arrangement is supposed TO have originated
IN differences OF opinion as to treaty pro
I,sisions and failure OF Colonel House TO sup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inEton. .ta16 New Work Ave
nue.; New York City. Fifth
Avenue buildings. Chicago.
Phliaiclrhia. Colonial Trust
BuildinE. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

The city Auditor has paid UP to this date the
total or $4,000 as interest the city debt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICA-
TiONS to The TimesDis-
putch. MI not tu Individuals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July 2S.-Hope
that prompt remedial adjustments OF
the disrupted coal industry in tho mid
die west may be had by orderly pro-
cesses," as urged by President John
L. Lewis. of the United Mine Workers,
ran high today while reply was await
ed TO the union heads telegram to
Thomas T. Brewster of ST. Louis. chair
man Of the operators executive COM
nittee. requesting Brewster to join him
in a call for a Joint conference Of min
ers and operators.
In view of the fact that the opera
tors have been clar oring FOR a denite
stand by the government for either
federal action 10 end tho Illinois strikes
which have since spread to Indiana.
Ohio. Michigan and Kansas-or for a
hands off, policy permitting the oper-
ators to negotiate directly with the
strikers. union leaders look for prompt
acquiescence in Mr.. Lewis request
When and where the joint conference
VIII be held remains to he decided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HAMMOND PEOPLE
FEEL QUAKE SHOCK

First hand news Of the Los Angeles
earthquakes came to Jacob Schioer.
Hammond shoe dealer in a letter from
his brother. Charles Schloer who lives
at Hollywood. Cal. a suburb Of Los
Angeles.
Henry Lundt. former Hammond man,
has a grocery store at Enghth and
burlington streets Los Angeles. and
Mr.. and Mrs. schloer had dropped in to
do some trading the day of the heaviest
quake They were talking with Mr.
I.undt when the earth began to tremble.
Shelves in the store shook and ratified
violently and soon canned and bottled
goods were tumbling from their places
to the floor.
They rushed into the street and found
that everybody else in their part Of the
city had also FASTENED 10 vacate their
houses. The dana ge done by the quake
was found TO have been slisht. Mr.
I.undt's store is located in a substan-
tiaI three-story brick building which was
not affected by the vibration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
LIGHTS BURNED OUT;
DISABLED HIS CAR
Alvin Schneider Not Speed
ing at Time of Accident
His Friends Declare.

Asking why Deputy Coroner H. J.
White who exonerated her son, Alvin
from blame in the Becker auto acident.
had changed his verdict to criminal
negligence. Mrs. August Schneider 70
TIMES representative. threw further
light on the accident today. She said
When Alvin. whose word Is as good
as his bond, started out on the trip mis-
lights were all right, but they burned
out near Clark road on the home trip
from Gary. He was not speeding for
his car was disabled and he didn't dare
speed. He did not pass a single car
and did not drive over 20 miles an hour
when he met a machine he got over
toward the ditch. His windshield
was blurred from the fog and II the
truck with which he collided had been
equipped with q proper light, the ac-
cident would never have happened.
The light was barn lantern. up high
on a stick opposite from where tail
lights are generally located. Alvin
was looking for tail-lights and did not
see the feeble flicker Of the lantern un-
til the point Ct contact. We feel
that the boy who is .stiI disabled as a
result Of the accident was not negli-
gent and did ali he could. under the
circumstances as 10 his lights"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
MINSTREL SHOW
REHEARSALS BEGIN

A. the joint meeting last night Of
Hamond Pest IS and the Women's Aux
iliary to the American Legion. plans
were laid for the presentation on Aug
ust IL. 1S ana Il OF a minstrel enter
tainment 10 comprise local and import
ed talent.
The Joe Bren organization OF Chica-
go viii bring out a company Of black
face comedians. The program viii be
intercepted with dashes OF local color
supplied by Legion men. their sisters
and friends.
Tonight IS rehearsal night Mem
bers of the post and their friends who
have talent or think they have. Will
have an opportunity to sacrifice them
selves on the stage. Irving Chayken
in charge of the talent getting commit
tee urges on members Il either legion
or auxularr. to present themselves to-
night.
Tickets were distributed last night
for the show L Is expected that al
5000 paste-5oards viii be mapped Up
within 4 week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
WARNING roo LATE
REV. ALLEN HERE
THIS EVENING

Rev Albert Allen. Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Long Island. New York WHO
viii addresse public meeting in the
Orpheum hall. Hammond. this evening,
arrived in South Bend. yesterday even
ing and came to Hammond this morn
ing Or Allen. who is Of the family
of the Revolutionary leader Ethan Al
len has made a deep impression on
those who have met him. IN South
Bend He viii discuss the subject
is the Irish Question Religious
question? This aspect of fhe Irish
question has been carefully studied
and investigated by the reverand gen
tleman. and he is able tc dispel many
misleading notions prevalent concern
ing it.
Rev. Or. Allen impresses an observ-
er- as an earnest an dwell-informed
speaker. one who makes upon an aud
ience an impression that they cannot
fail to carry -owcy with them.
The other speakers listed are Prof
Daniel Foley Of Boston. Mass. and Hon
James Burke. members of the Irish Re-
publican Congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
FARM LABOR
SITUATION
CLEARED Up
Crops Smaller In Acreage
More BOunteOus Though
Than In Former Years

WASHINGTON. July 2S-shortage OF
farm labor is no longer menace %
bumper crops, according TO reports to
day 20 the bureau Of farm management
OF the department Of agriculture.
The farm labor situation has been
relieved materially and there viii ps
ADEQUATE labor for the harvesting OF
the bumper crops. according 70 the
acreage planted was limited because
acreage planted wa slimited beesus~
Of a labor ehortage. but that except
ionaI crops have offset this
SAYS RELIEF Is TEMPORARY
Representatives of farmers here are
not rejoicing over the lubor situation
however. J. B. Howard. president OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation
today declared that farmers are bug
temporarily relieved.
Regardless Of recent apparent i'm
provement in the farm help situation,
scarcity Of labor still continues 10 be
the limiting factor in agricultural pro
duction," Howard said The high
wages offered harvest hands In Kansas.
Missouri. Nebraska and other heavy
grain growing states Of the middle
west have succeeded in bringing forth
force Of transient workers. These
men get $6 and 80 g day and board
It makes expensive harvesting for the
farmer.
HELP OF TWO KINDS
1t must be remembered that the
farmers help normally is of two dis
tinct kinds. The farmer needs extra
transient help at seeding and at har
vest time, but in addition on most
farms he must have. a regular all the
II 4e 3 he
of this latter type Of help that has 30
seriously disarranged the cropping sys-
| tenn"
Higher prices are the only permanent
solution of the farm labor shortage.
according TO Howard He declared
that unless food prices 60 higher tn
| farmers cannot compete with the cities
for year round labor He further de-
clares that higher prices would send
| a wave Of labor back to the farms.
DECLINE IN PRICES
| Reports TO the bureau Of markets
Of the department OF agriculture do not
indicate however any general tenden-
cy toward an increase in food prices.
but to the contrary there is decline
| shown in the prices of many farm
products. and experts in. the bureau
look fer greater decreases as the har-
vests are gathered. Imports are cut
ting into the markets in come food
commodities and causing lower prices.
With the farm labor problem At least
temporarily settled. the question Of fin
sncing the movement Of crops is caus-
ing little worry. and with bumper
crops reported the department OF agri-
1 culturs< LOOKS upon the approaching
harvest season as one OF the most aus
tpicious American agriculture has had
for several seasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
Alimony From One
Annuity From Another

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A woman who
gets ahmony of $4,000 from her
second husband and an annuity Of
$4,000 from her first, was revealed
In a Will made public in the probate
court here today. She is Mrs. Helen
Maloney- White, formerly of Chicago.
but now Of the Plaza Hotel New
York city.
Her first husband was the late
James Naloney, former president of
the Chicago Betting c9nceru, and her
second husband was VIM. j. White,
former mayor OF Cleveland.
Fifteen years ago she divorced Ma
lonoy and later married White. The
latter marriage also proving uncus-
cessf1l, she obtained a divorce from
White with anmony of $4,000 year.
The Will Of Maloney, disclosed to-
day, contains q provision specifying
that $4,000 shall bo paid annually
to hrs. Madel1ne Barker. Mrs.
whites sister, for the support Of
Mrs. white and herself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
NEDJL'S COOPERATIVE BILL DIES BY CLOSE MARGIN
Gen. n.W.G.Haan
On Radicalism

strife was curbed there Information
OF the four great efforts of the rad
icais had been obtained weeks IN ad
vance.
The switchmen's strike was the
supreme effort. The others were the
police. coal and steel strikes. Ths
order was given that there should be
no rioting by the strikers. The people
were 10 do the rioting and then the
strikers planned TO step IN and gain
control OF the situation.
Union leaders had become disheart-
ened. but decided TO remain with the
unions TO drive out the radicals Seven
days more and the radicals would
have controlled New York through the
switchmens strike. 1t shows some
thing OF the power Of the problem We
face. and I believe the best way TO
meet this by such training as given
at Camp Roosevelt.
BLAMES POOR LEADERSHIP
Much Of the discomfort Is justified
in the United States. II comes from
poor leadership in civil life Tho work
/ inglnan always is thinking. and usual =
~ right When the leaders think
wrong the men simply say. TO he'll
with them We hack leaders today In
civil life. when they are as necessary
as in the army"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

MUSKEGON. MICH. July 2s-"Just
as we learned how to win the war from
Germany. so are we learning from that
country how to curb the radicals In tho
United States" declared Maj. General
W. G. Haau. former commander Of
the Wisconsin Michigan national guard
S2nd division. A +. F, now of the
general STAFF. at dinner following the
inspection Of Camp Roosevelt. the Chi
cago p. o T. c. camp.
Gen. Haan declared the switchmen's
outlaw" strike 10 be the supreme
effort of the 100000 radicals in the
United States He said 1t came within
seven days OF success IN New York. 1t
was only that the workers themselves
learned they were being fooled that
the strike. backed by a master mind.
was broken. hes declared Gen. Haan
intimated the government was prepar-
&c for civil war.
ARMY READY FOR USE
Every plan had been made for
using the United States army. II force
was needed to curb the radicals" said
Gen HAN
1T was my business TO work out
these plans for the use of the army
Our officers were busy in Germany OBJ
tanning information as how the civil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
MULLEN IS
CONFIDENT
Of OUTCOME

I'll make no personal campaign. IN
fact. I don't think I'll even have cards
printed. All my energy win be thrown
into the success OF the Labor party as
a whole and I believe with a little
concentration Of power and harmony
Of organization in the county well
sweep our candidates into every office"
said Carl Mullen. OF Hammond, last
night
He was nominated Saturday al IN
dianapolis for the office Of lieutenant
governor on the Labor Farmer ticket.
Mullen, whose birthplace is Lebanon.
Ind. where he first saw the light Of
day. "a years ago. is secretary Of the
painters local $50. in hammond He
Is married and has three children. He
lives at PAT Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
LIVED IN COUNTY
FOR 65 YEARS

HESSVILLE. Ind, July 2s.-Death
again visited this place yesterday and
claimed an old settler, Mrs Mary c..
Nen. wife OF the late A. NJ. Nef. near
ly "a years os age with the exception
Of a few years spent in the West She
last lived in Lake county, over 65
years. being well known in the South
crn part of the county and highly re-
epected She leaves tc mourn her a
daughter Bessie Smith and two sons.
T l. and W. z. Neft, two sisters and
a brother. five grand children, a great
Erand-child. nieces nephews and a
host of friends. The remains will lie
in state until riday morning at the
home Of her daughter. 2S4 Towle st.
The funeral will be held in charge
Of Burns from the house at 1890 Fri
day and at one at the Hessville Christ
ian church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
INDIANA MAN
SEEKS HIS GIRL

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A father. white
haired and stopped. was in Chicago to-
day. trying 70 find his only girl" Po-
lice Of two cities are aiding in the
search
She's all I have-I hope no violence
has come to her. Perhaps it would
have been better II she hadn't roamed. ="
The story has 70 do with Miss Anne
Wilkinson. 35. daughter Of Samuel VIII
kinson. an aged carpenter contractor,
427 East Ohio street, indianapolis, Ind.
Anne has been in Chicago off and on
for five years he said. Her mother
died Is years ago. Anna worked here
for doctor at times On May 7 got
a letter from her. Dad I'm sick and
may have to 20 to a hospital she
wrote. She hasn't written since