davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CALIFORNIA SUN WORSHIP
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE

Continued From First Page)
mind toward the contemplation Of
regions and sources OF power far
beyond the range OF human capacity,
put when such a sigh: is used to sym
boliZc a mysterious event In the his
tory OF particular reliE ion. ii comes
CONSCIOUSLY near to deprivins thts
religion in the eyes OF those who have
not embraced II. of the very sanction
which its upholders seek to obtain
and use as means OF convertin.
others TO their faith.
Sun Is Power or God.
The heavens proclaim the glory
or God yes. but they can never
be made TO proclaim the glory OF
an? thcoloSical doctrine. or sect, or
system. The sun is the most mag
that lies before mans eyes. bu, II
gives very indefinite hints as to his
nature or qualities. and no essen
tally spiritual religion. like Chris
Phenomena of the physical universe
no matter how imposing they may
be. to represent either its spirit or its
particular tenets.
mad" is another familiar quotation
with truth behind 1t. but II does no,
mean that pagan astronomer Is
mad. or n Mohammedan astronomer
or Buddhist. or Brahman. or Con,
fucian astronomer. but only an as
tronomer who thinks that there is
no intelligence In the universe tina,
Natural Religion.
sun worship Is the most natural OF
all natural religions Try TO pic.
turc the first man on the Garth, sud.
denly brought into full existence, like
Adam. and consider how he would in
evitably regard the sun, IL left 10
his own thoughts and impulses.
Think Of his first view of n sun
SET and OF the oncoming of his first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
7RUCKPORTAT7ON is THE PILL
FOR RAILROADS TRAFFIC ILL
Never Worry When You Feel That You Have Lost
Your Luck; if You're Out, Don't Squeal,
Go and Buy Little Truck.

with Apologies to Walt Mason.)
There has Il plague come DER the
land, you'll guess without suggcs-
ton. the epidemic's heavy hand Is
nauSht but freight congestion.
our railroads arc ovcrfcd with
goods Of all description. the roads
nave gone TO their roadbcds, await
ing a prescription. It's hardening
OF the arteries" says doctor with a
irown, you're getting weak In heart
down. You need tonic Of some
kind. you're skinny as a rail. AS for
your rolling stock find it's look
ing rather frail Now I'll prescri be
speedy cure that's logical and
sane-the motor truck will help I'm
sure to ease your growing pain. You
should contine your exercise to just
the longer run. you're losing money
otherwise. you can't work just for
fun. The truck. upon the other hand.
can handle short haul freight: with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

right-of-way through all the land.
It's service sure is great II of the
truck crutch you'll make. twill
help you TO get WELL and at the
same time IL will take the II from
III. &. l.. The motor truck will nurse
you through. and when you're OF
your diet twill prove such "A cool
feeder you Will greatly fatten by
ii.
The blow was great when YOU
were struck by strikes all down the
line, but with the faithful motor
truck you'll soon be feeling fine. The
trucks the one thing needed most
70 keep the traffic moving from
North to South. from coast TO coast
conditions it's improving. 1t is a Vita
thing, indeed. in economic life. the
motor trucks friend in need 10
help us In the strife. The motto,
trucks your staunch cohort. always
at beck and call. It's value claims
utmost support from statesman. bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Erecting Larger md netter Plant.
PETERSBURG. VA. July l0.-The
new building hcing erected by the
Virginia Lumber g. Box ComDany, to
replace the one burned recently. Is to
be much larger. having n daily capa-
city of 10000 feet OF box shocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

dcsuetude" which President Clcve-
land thrust before a slightly startled
public.
He did not invent the term: he
merely got II out of the dictionary.
but nevertheless he practically en-
President Wilson may find himself in
possession OF a similar Eratuitous dis
tinction in connection with "scuidug-
gerry. 1t seems to have campaign
sound One Is tempted TO make "A
limerick concerning 1t:
The G.. .. =. hid In It's snuEgcry.
Complacent and rather self hugEcry
TIL along Wilson came
With bit OF fame
That showed up its horrid sculdug-
gerry.
compelled to bid any young lady look
in the dictionary for the word. but
merely to keep her eyes and ears open
as she travels about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CHARTER APPLIED FOR
New Cotton Mil for Mount Holly
n. C-Ten Thousand Spindlen
VIII He Installed

MOUNT HOLLY. y. c.. July 10
Union Cotton Mills Company. No. ..
has been organized here by G. r..
Hutchinson and associates. the cap
ital stock placed at 100000 and an
application for a charter has been APP
piled for.
and are announced to call for the
erection of a factory building of SUI
ncient size and capacity TO accommo-
date 10000 spindles for the produce
tioR OF cotton yarns. The machinery
has already been contracted for and
1t. with the building. will cost up
wards Of S600.00n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
OLD WORD SKULDUGGERY
P0PUlARIZED BY Will SON

Continued From First Page.)
and associate. "shenanigan" How
ever deeply in his soul the Prcsiden,
may feel that, in regard 10 the league
treaty. there must he mo shenanigan'
the expression of such sentiment in
those words, could hardly be effective
In convincing his fellow citizens OF
the seriousness of the situation
whereas By saying: The issue Is too
deep for sculduggery." he unques-
tionably opens the eyes Of all friends
or the treaty. 10 the danger of en-
trusting its fate to any party that
would minimize its Importance.
The word "sculduggery" nigh,
therefore. h my opinion. come TO pfa y
an important part during the presen,
campaign.
Cleveland Uses New Ono.
That uncommon forms OF express
sion may originate In the White
House and become much more inti-
mately associated with himself than
their user could naturally nave ex-
pected lis proven By the "innocuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
GASTONlA'S LATEST MILL
Priscilla Spinning Company An
nouuc~s nfE llanS-S1 ,ONO,0OO
Involved in Entcrprise

GASTONIA. w. July I0.-Thc PITS
ella Spinning Company. one of Gas
toniaE newly organized cotton milling
companies. has completed an eXtcnsivt
building plan. one that will involve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
the expenditure of from $4,000

81 900. o00. '''' '''''V"' 10
w. G. Hammer. the secretary of
the company, announces that tho
plan calls for the erection or a three
story mill building that is to be las
by 800 feet. of structural steel and
reinforced concrete. In addition there
are to be erected warehouse large
store and sevcnty-two houses for the
operatives.
The mill building when completed
VIII be Installed with $4,000 spindles
for the manufacture Of combed cotton
warn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
DRY LEADERS PROTEST
Object to Reissuing of Permits to
 Wholesale Liquor Dealers
By AssocIated rress

Washington, November 20.--Prohibi- tion leaders today protested to the gov. ernment enforcement offices against ths reissuipg of permits to wholesale liquor dealers to handle intoxicating liquors. The claim was made by Wayne E. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloou issuance of the permits to liquor deaI- CTS. not manufacturers or wholesale yolstead act.
 The permits. hundreds of which ara outstanding, expire automatically ne+ cenlber !. Mir Wheeler appealed to tho prohibition officers not to grant re- newals, asserting that the permits had facilitated the diversion of liquor to the beyarage use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
S2,5O0,OO0 WHARF
 FIRE YESTERDAY
New Orleans Suffers Most Dis astrous Waterfront Blaze
 In a Decade
By Associated Press

New Orleans, La, November 2o--The loss involved by what 1t is regarded as the worst river front fire in New orleans since the stuvysant docks were destroyed a decade ago will be at least $2,5Oo, 900 and may be increased to s4.o0o,Oo0, according to n statement is- sued tonight by Hayden Wrenn, su- missioners following his investigation of damage caused by the blaze which early today consumed 2,000 feet of wharfage from Desire to Independence streets in the down town section.
 The fire, believed to have been caused by sparks from a switch en- zine, completely destroyed new banana wharf constructed for the Cuyamel Fruit and Steamship company, eight box cans filled with material be- longing to the United States govern ment; two derricks owned by the gov ernment: damaged the stern of the steamship Poncelot. being fitted for delivery by the foundation company to the French line, and consumed vast quantities of goods designed for ex- port.
 Loss to the port commission is not covered by insurance, but special sinking fund is maintained to cover such cases.
 The Mexican. gunboat Saragoza, the steamer Truxillo and government barge were towed to mid-stream with the Poncelo shortly after an oil tank on the latter exploded, scattering burn ing oil on the barge which was itself loaded with oil The Poncelot was the only vessel damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Democrats Make Final Report On
 Campaign Costs
Bx Associated .Press

Albany. N Y,, November 0.--The deu- ocratic national committee today report cd to the secretary of state receipts of H,3321, 6S 4 and expenditures of $l .3oB, GOT. 3s2, The statement was signed by Will bur W. Marsh. treasurer.
 The statement showed that S1,190,SE was turned over to the committee by New York headquarters, si2,25 by the women's bureau, $S2,o6 by the Chicago head quarters and s25. 432 by Washington head quarters and s4S52 by the San Francisco headquarters.
 Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roose- welt, democratic presidential and vice pr esidential candidates respectively. each gave 5000 Other contributors were:
 Bernard M. Baruch New York. s45, 600; Allan A. Ryan New York, s45000; Thomas L. Chadbourne New York, S20,000, Joseph E. Guffey. Pittsburg s21,7o0; E. L. Do- heny, New York, $500; Rembrandt Peale. Carrollton. Pa. $lo.000. and Charles R. Crane, New York, $7.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
LESS ENTHUSIASM
 SHOWN IN GREECE
Constantine Propagandists Ap- pear Unable to Revive Fire
 of Enthusiasm
nx Associated rrs..

Athens November IS- Enthusiasm over the prospective return of e5-King Con- stantine seemed to be dying down in Athens today although the opic of the dynasty is virtually the only one on the tonegues of the people and dealt with by the press.
 The capital this evening presented n gloomy picture. Rain was falling and the silence of the street crowds seemed to indicate q soberng down Of the popu- lar fervor, with the propagandsts for Constantine unable. temporarily at least, to revive the fires of enthusiasm
 Meanwhile. news is being awaited as to the attitude of the French and British governments, and also as to the reports that the ex-ruler will attempt to reach Greece and present to the allies the ac- complished fact of his restoration.
 This morning French Minister DeBiIly when calling upon Premier Rhallis, saw in the reception room a huge newly hung portrait of Constantine in the uni form of field marshal M. DeBllly told the premier sharply that it was a mis- take to believe the allies would permit tho return of the former King.
 The results of the election have not yet been officially announced It is predict ed in some political quarters that any chance for Venizelist majority will be nullified by decision not to count the , otes cast in Thrace and also those of the army.
 Queen Mother Olga has issued a message to the people announcing that she was assuming the regency ''in the absence of my well beloved son. Con- stautine "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
TWO DEFENDANT
 MINERS GRANTED
 BOND AT JASPER
Leon Jones and Virgil Jen- kins Are Granted Writs and Surety Fixed at $6,OOO
 Each-Three demanded

Jasper. November Especial )-Judge T. l.. Sowells of the circuit court today granted the application of Leon Jones and Virgil Jenkins for release upon habeas corpus writs and fixed their bonds at 5000 each in two counts. The de- fendants were arrested ana charged with participating in the murder of Leon P. Adler, general manager of the Corona Coal company, and Deputy Sheriff Earl Ecgill, during a battle near Patton Juno tion, between striking miners and officers last summer. They have not as yet made bond.
 Three other prisoners. Baby" Davis, Will Pendley and Henry Washington, plication for release on habeas corpus writs. were remanded to the custody Of the sheriff. The hearings of the five ac- cused men began the latter part of last week and were concluded Friday after noon. The testimony of more than a score of witnesses was introduced by tho defendants in an effort to establish alibis. The state used but two witnesses and a confession of Henry Washington in resist ing the application.
 Judge Sowells. at the close of the hear ing Friday, announced that he would take his ruling under consideration until he might investigate the competency Of the Washington confession as evidence. He stated at that time that he would hand down his opinion at noon Satur- day When court convened this morning a large crowd was in the courtroom to learn the fate of the petitioners.
 It was generally believed that Jones would be given an opportunity to secure his release upon bond because various witnesses had testified that they had seen him at the Corona depot or in that viz cirity at about the time the battle was taking place in cornheid near Patton Junction. As to the other defendants, ps rticularly as to Washington. Pendley and Davis, the testimony tended to show that they were in the immediate area of the fight, and the confession of Wash ington strongly implicated himself and various of his associates.
 It is believed that counsel for the re- maining 9 miners now in jail and un- der indictment for murder a- . result of the battle and the killing of the two men belonging to the officers squad, also will file applications for release This
 (Cosinucd on Page Eisbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Gist of the NeUs
GENERAL


 Canadian delegate to league assem- bIy Is United states champion. Use war finance machinery to mid south, Calder urges.
 Labor lost out in political fights of last campaign.
 Congresswoman has very simple platform.
 Harvard wins over Yale Bulldogs. Georgia wins battle from .'rhin Red Line.-
 south increasing aid for negro schoois.
 Liauidat ton and professional pressure feature stock market.
 Cotton very irregular; American wheat cheapest in world.
 state has ample laws if enforced says J. Q. Smith.
 Governnent may reopen sheffield nitrate plants.
 Alleged killers are overflowing jail at Jasper.
 Work is progressing at Wilson dam Mobile, undnunted. to resume battle for greater port.
 Harding assures big development a' Muscle Shoals.
 Father goes to aid of sons and i, shot.
 old land deal is revived by suit to set aside deed.
 Tine is extended for close of cotton campaign.
 Red Cross rsn call effcst is to he redoubled.
 Thanksgiving Day chosen by women to celebrate vote.
 weliborn expects end of deflatien sy spring.
 Eight states to enter exhibits in poultry show here.
 Five southern cities join forces in fight for fair freight.
 Junier commerce chamber to he Or- gsnixed Tuesday. Enough steel orders to carry district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
BANDITS ROB DRIVER
HOld-Up Takes Place Near Gadsden
 Robber Got Only $35 Loot

Gadsden, November --tspecial.)- Two men, driving a Studebaker tour ing car. held up and robbed J. c. Parr, truck driver for the Crate Cola com pany of this city. about S.30 tonight. After securing S35, the pair re-entered their car, drove away into the darkness. The hoid-up took place along the road about three miles outside of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PRESIDENT IMPROVES
Now Able to Walk About White House
 Without Cane
Hv Associatrd Press

Washington. November 20.-Presdent Wilson is now able to walk about the White House without even the aid of cane. 1t was stated today at the White House. He uses his wheel chair only for the purpose of an occasional relaxa- ton. it was said.
 White House officials declared that the Presidents health had so far inn proved as to make it possible for him to address Congress in person when 1t conyenes next month, but that Mir. Will son had as yet made no definite plans to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
TUo Bandits Rob Bank In
 The Heart Of Chattanooga

nebile, the robbers made xeea their escape, many checlks and qS,O0O in Liberty bonds being left unno- lested.
 The secretary gave the alarm and botA police and sheriff's forces were quickly on the scene. but no arrests have been made. The rob- bers were we'll dressed and sppar- ently about 70 years of age. and from the description furnished po- lice. police express the oDinien that they are lscnl nen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
FRENCH ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

Paris, November 20.--The foreign Of flee announced today that resump- tion of trade relations between Eng land and Russia will not change the att titude of the French government to- yard the bolsheviki.
 Trance is just as much opposed to dealings with the Bolshevik as 1t was last August, foreign office officials said, when France officially informei England that 1t would not join In tho trade negotiations conducted In Lon- con.
 The only condition under which France would agree to discuss the rs- sumption of commercial relations with Russia is that the soviets recognize the Russian debt and formally promise to ray France all her share. It was de- clared, While France would greatly prefer to have Great Britain hold aioof until Russia gave assurances that she would recognize that debt. it was pointed out that the negotiations now going on between Great Britain and Russia are entirely between the two countries, in which France can havo no part and to which she can take ue formal exception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
REPRESENTATIvE-ELECT
 KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
ny Assosistesi Pres.

Pomona. Calif, November xo.- Representatfve-eleet CharIes F. Vandewater, republican, who de- Eeated Charles H. Randall. first prohibition member of Congress, and Miss hammers Leuvin. his sec- retary, were killed today near here. when their automobile struck . motor truck. Mre. vandewater suffered fractured skull and Mrs. F. H. Jackson was injured slightly.
 They were returning from meeting celebrating the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
TO HOLD PLEBISCITE

Athens, November 2D.~The Greek peo- pie will vote November 2S on the cuea- ton of the return of ex-King Constantine to the throne. The cabinet has decided for plebiscite on this question on the date named.
 Constantine has cabled to the govern n,ent that he will await the result of the plebiscite before returning to Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Six New Craters Appear By AsSociated Press

San Salvador, November i9.-Six new craters have appeared in Mount Izalcov southwest of this city. where an eruptios has been in progress for the last fev weeks. The mountain is discharging vast quantities of lava.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
By Assec,atsa Frsss

ChattanoeEa, November 2O~-Fws bandits walked inte the Morris bank. in the heart ef the city, to- night, and while enc of them cev- cred the secretary treasurer with revolver. his eenPanioa ransacked the eash drawer and cash bexes, securing 91,OSo. The robbers then attempted to lock the hank em- pIeyes in . vault, but ar electric wipe prevented the door from clc~- ing. Jumping into waiting auto-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
Studebaker Men Discharged

South Bend, Ind, November D.--Tem- porary cessation of buying is the reason, given by the officials of the Studepaker corporation for the curtailment of their working force by discharging 2ooo men .oday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
CALL FOR CONDITION OF
 NATIONAL BANKS ISSUED
Bx Assoeinted rres.

Washington. November 2O.-The comptroller of the currency today fssoed . call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Monday. November I5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

duction Of crude Oh.
A great deal Of new development
work is going ON IN California. Wyom.
ing and other oil fields.
Failure to increase production was
bringing the nation face to face with
. shortage Of petroleum products.
In the face Of decreasing supply Of
fuel oils our domestic requirments
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

and foreign trade were doubling and
trsblinG.
Mistaken IDEAS Of conservation and
ten years delay By Congress havs
driven the country to the point where
it is . question Of production at any
price in order to get oil.
CeofIe H, Thomson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

No furthsr business bsing present
LIST. 1920.
C. ". White, President.
Fred K. HUMAN, Secretafy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20
OPENING THE OIL FIELDS

Final passage Of the oil land leas.
ing bill 10 said to be speeding up pro.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-20

George H. Thompson. loans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18

ly that all may see the extent
to which discussion and the lack
of principles, aims or purposes
has undermined the Republican
party structure. Absence of par
ty leadership and the aimless
manner in which the convention
stumbled through the process OF
drafting a platform and select
ing standard bearers were other
plain indications of disintergra-
ton.
The Chicago spectacle was a
fitting sequel to the sixty-sixth
congress, whose adjournment
without a single accomplishment
to its credit to which even the
Republican chiefs can point
with pride it followed. In addi-
ton to keeping the country out
of peace, it did practically moth
ing to aid reconstruction at
home and most of what it did
has been found a hinderance to
the nation.
So disappointing is its record
that all the millions the G. 0.
P. can muster for the presiden-
tial campaign cannot counter
act it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS

Mrs. Albert G. Young accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, who recently gradu,
ated from Randolph Macon Col.
lege, returned Thursday even.
ing from a visit to points in yir.
ginia.
Mrs. Fanny Weber and daugh.
Ter Mrs. Gustav Haerle. and the
latter's daughter, Miss FANNY
Elizabeth, left Monday evening
for a visit to various points, n
Kansas and Colorado.
Misses Mary and Grace Lock.
hart and their neice, Miss Lucille
Lockhart. left yesterday evening
Tor Los Angeles, California. L
make their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-06-18
THE FIVE MILLION DOLLAR
CANDIDATE.

An so they named Warren H.
Harding and Colvin Coolidge to
lead theml
Today the nation gazes upon
the five million dollar candidates
nominated by the G. o. P. after
one of the widest and most I'M
seenly scrambles and most dis
gushing unloosing of slush funds
to win party honors in the his
tory of American politics. And
there is much wonder even a.
mOng the Republicans whether
the nominees finally selected are
worth the money.
How much more coin will be
scattered over the land by the
Republican organization in the
campaign now starting to at
tempt to gain the election of it's
candidates in the Republican
year. Of which the leaders have
boasted can only be guessed at,
and the total figures will proba-
bly, never be known, but Chica-
go dispatches declaring that at
least three million dollars will be
spent may confidently be &C
septca as not exaggerated. The
G. 0. P. now, as always, is de-
pending upon the prodigious use
of money to put over" candi-
dates for which the country can
not work up any enthusiasm.
The platform Of empty phrases
and artful evasion of all the
great issues in one of the most
momentOus periods of the ma
tons history shows so distinct.