davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Lifes LlttIe Things.

Some one must do Nlife's little things,
The duties OF zach passing day,
Which, doing, to the doer brings
Joy no one can take away.
We want TO do some great, grand
thing.
But often wait and idle go,
Dreaming the hours will something
bring
So we can make mighty show.
Think 1t not vain to do the tasks
That Fate has given to your hand:
or one the world but this much asks,
That at his post he true shall stand. /.
Whoever does life's small things well
Is almost certain to advance;
Doing ones best means to excel,
And opens to q larger chance
But, in true and noble sense.
There are no little things to do,
For Heaven bestows n recompcnse
On those who to their rank are true.
The work 10 Us by Heaven assigned
Is right. and good. and fair, and
clean,
And. though II be Of hand or mind,
Cannot be either small or mean.
The little things In. mart or home. e
In mill or shop, in hut or mine.
Have over them splendid dome.
1llumined by Light Divine. gs
= Thomas F. Porter in Boston Globe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
From Other Viewpoints
Another Shadow. But with Light nehlnd H.
by ALFRED D. WILLIAMS.

So n.fta OF the railway brotherhoods arc fa.
rs .ruuo!es with which Mr.. Gompers has beeo
SsNabshn6 many years. Holding men of air
ieIanS types. purposes and habits Of thoush,
~ inc same organization and TO the same OBJ
;sct Is an Old perplexity, Every ruler and
leader In history has had 10 worrv With :,
WIN LABOR organizations in N odern condjtions
IL. Is peculiarly difficult and comnIIco tnh
d mVneas on railways and in other industries
ue'-utrdtey and hagranty defy chiefs and
leaders, openly try to destroy the organic,
.i mons OF which they are important parts. The
Sa STU, has It's humorous side, Ii has. also
yer? serious meaning and warning and clear
instruction for those willing to see tile Signs
OF me tunes and to understa and the lessons Of
human history and the pregent conditions n
aii means that we must learn in our indus
trhl lie what we have been learning through
centuries OF our governments and politics 1.
rs not tue abolition OF classes. 1t is the es-
adjustment and demonstration Of sympathy
and community and commingling OF interests
among the classes Taking the railways as
illustrative. We have had the executives, rem
IeseEung the owners. side. the labor
organizations. representing practically all the
employees. on the other. The chiefs and lead
crs. taking them as honest most OF them
are, have about the same relations TO their or
sanizations as lawyer TO this eiient or the
executives 10 the owners They must do the
best they can for those who pay and trust
them, even when the case is weak They are
being dened and repuduted by the most un-
certain part OF their following. Engineers
and conductors necessarily intelligent and
usually conservative. probably tsympathize
with the chiefs but they are bound by the
TO the majority in his community, however
ais;ostcful its action may be to him. by the
same impulse that movss the average man to
go with his nciEhoors. his club mates. his
church or his political party, even against
his individual op!nions. yF1eR
Communism is thing. Common sense
and facts are other and very different things.
These. kept clearly before us. toll us that
when some hundreds or thousands OF men are
on the same Job tho best results car be oh
tanned only by all working together In hearty
mutual sympathy. AeFear rs a means to- hsr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
WAS SLAIN IN. DELIBERATE
ATTEMPT TO MAKE ESCAPE
American Conniission's Report on
DE Motifs Death LxOnerntes
Germany.
Ipy Associated rrs.s. !

Berlin. April l5:-Paul r. De
Mott. OF Paterson, y. j., who was shot
and Killed at Vessel by German
sentry recently. was making de-
liberate attempt to escape from pri-
son when dred upon. according to nm
oral report made by representative
of the American commission here
who has just completed an investi-
gallon OF the incident. a report be-
ing prepared for the state Depart
ment in washington will give a de-
tailed recital of the physical aspects
of the case. Is result OF an px-
aInlnation of the sentry who shot DE
Mott.
Under a bretext that he wanted
temporarily TO absent himself from
the building in which he was con-
fined. DE Mott was permitted to 40
out Of DOORS. hut is said TO have made
straight. for tine gate lending TO free
dom. The sentry called upon him to
halS and when he failed TO do so,
as being Intelligent. is quoted as ex-
pressing keen regret over tho fatal
effect OF his shot. but saying he had
no choice but to frs. as De Mott In
q Few minutes would have been out
OF reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

the millennium with which the Anti-Saloon
League fed its dupes, upon in its scheme OF
making America dry. The millennium
hasn't come even in streaks. On the con-
trary, II both public and private inyestiga-
tons of vice conditions not only in Gotham,
but throughout the country, are entitled TO
any credit. vice hourishes more deiantly
than it has ever fiourished before. The Cal
vary Baptist pastor is reacting from dis
appointment caused by comparison Of prom
Use with performance, and is running amucS
with his fighting clothes on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
BELGIAN PRINCE OPPOSED
TO PRESENT GOVERNMENT
i'us0rs "a ItepubIic md IIuH Long
Bcen Opponent of "kInE
kENInrHS."

| Ivy UniNcrs1I ScFF!ce.t
LONDON. April Ia, sensation Is
about to be sprung by Prince Albert.
He is listed TO speak at the mex.
Cambridge Union debate. and Is ex-
pected TO come out point-blank for
rcpublicanism. His subject will be.
The Republic AS the Best Form or
Government"
The prince. according to hls
friends. has long been an opponent
TO push his democratic ideas to their
logical conclusion by denouncinE
monarchism.
II will be the first time that IL
member OF royal family speaks a.
the Ca mhridge event, though many
OF England's most brilliant states
men acquired their art OF DEBATING
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
BANKHEAD ASSOCIATION
ASKS FOR FEDERAL AID
Plan Highway From waskJaEton to
san Diego for Automobile
TOuFistg.

TUy NNk0c.nt"H Vress
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. April 70
Efforts or the Bankhcad Highway
Association. which began its annual
convention here today will be de-
organizations.
Resolutions ssiiing Federal aid In
construction of the highway from
Washington to San Diego were
adopted NJ the opening session.
Speakers urged the need OF harmony
in all matters relating to highway
and especially in the
consideration OF contested routes.
who was elected president OF the
United States Good Ronds Associa-
tion, which adjourned here yesterday.
today was presented purse OF Sl.-
$50 in recognition OF his work for
good roads by delegates from Okla
homa and Arkansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
MICHIGAN TOWN GAINS
1853 PER CENT IN DECADE
Muskcgon Heights Has lDistinctio,
OF Largest Percentage Of
Population IncreiLSc.
[Dy Assoclats,l PreHll-

WASHINGTON. April tG.-An in
crease OF 463 per Gent in the last ,e,
years In the population of Riuskero,
Heights, Mich. announced today h,
the Census Bureau. lis the largest ye
a. 2 population OF 1850 in 1870 tho eli!
The largest increase ,previo,,sI.
announced was that OF Stlotts Hum
Neh:. which showed Hrowth o.,
295.9 per cent. VI
Another notable incr6nsc. was ,h,,
Oh winston Salem. ". c., which show,
a growth OF 1882 per cent, maxim,
X the metropolis OF North CaroIIn.
having passed Charlotte. lhe Iarges.
than 1000. ~ "or'
Other figures announccd.
Other Figures Announced.
ONosso. Mich. 1855. increasc .
o36 or sos per cent. -
phiilipsburg. ~. j.. 1929. incre..,
900 or 2l.7 per cent.
SouthhridEe, Mass., 1915. incrcas,
l'eSa or 13,l per cent.
gloucester. y. j.. 1852. increas,
.,IUO or 2s.o per cent.
Bsttle Crsek. Mich. 36165. dncreas,
1929! or AL per cent.
Enid, Okla. 1876, incre;se o.,.
or COL per cent. 900
Fi,zgsrald, Ga, $50. Increase J..
o75,or 1875 per cent -
Hammond. La. 1855. incrnse Of,
or 81. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
otncr nEures announccds
Other Figures AnnUuscca
TURKS AND ARMENlANS, (;
CLASH IN NORTHERN SYRIA
Reports Of Heavy Fighting Eyok,
concern Over Safely OF XnrrI-
can Workers.

coNsTANTiSoPIE. Arm ID
Messages have been received f,1r
f fhs a ,I area, In northern. syria
i,naica,lng that Turks and Armen.
the Armcnians occupying tho Amer.
lean mission buildings. This IIw,
has aroused uneasinees regarding n,
lief workers at Aintab.
The dispatches have come thrDurs
fragmentary. belated and fre
auentir garhled. They are believed
relief expedition entered lAintnb la,
In March. but left again. Cor.
sequcntly tho few remaining Frenc,
troops are apparently insufficient In
numbers, the belief being that oni,
the ScneSalese remained in Aintah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PROSECUTION FINISHES
CASE AGAINST CAILlAUX
Attorney for Republic Declares Him
Not Guilty to Extent OF Other
Convicted Spies.


PARIS. April 16.-After speak inc
for the greater part or three days.
Theodore Lescouye, procurator-gen-
eral. tonight concluded summing up
the prosecutors case against Jo-
Seph CaillauS. former Premier Of
France. who is on trial for alleged
treason. lie demanded application Of
tho penalties prescribed by articles
a and az OF the Penal Code, declar-
ing that article 205 OF the Military
Code. which calls for the death pen
atty, by decision of the Cour, Of Cas-
sacion, waa inapplcuble. The pro-
curator clearly exempted NJ. caillauy
from the same degree of guilt whirn
applied to Bolo Pauha and NJ. Duvn!.
saying that 1.-THE fingers Of these two
were soIled by the encmy's gold"
whereas Caillaux only should suffer
the political penalty. Dolo pasha and
NJ, DuVnl were put TO death for their
crimes.
Tho high court will sit Saturday
and sunday to hear arguments for
the defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
70 INSTALL PASTOR
Rev. Ralph Aubrey Williams 10 Take
= Pulpit Tomorrow nj Tabernacle
unptiaf Church.

be. installed as lpastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock with special services over
which w, T.. Shepherd, chairman or
the pulpit committee will preside.
Among the prominent ministers to
take part in the installation are Rev.
j. ]. Wicker. .. D.. Rev. r. II. Pitt,
Rev. C, B. Arendall. D. D.. Rev. AL
fred Bagby. d. D.. Rev. II. Claggett
d. D.. and Rev. w. Z. Robertson, d. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Two OF Chahoons policemen resigned yes
terday. they had been offered other jobs. and
iney evidently thought IL very wise to acceps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
BEGIN REORGANIZATION
OF STATE DEPARTMENT
Recon- me ndn tiOns Made by Former
Secretary lansing Now BrinE
Followed,
I3y 4 Ssaciaied prAps.

~. =? :NSsncIa Ell Ffnss 1-"'1-
WASHINGTON, April l6.-ReorSan-
commended by former Secretary Lam
sing. was begun today by Secretary
Colby with the appointment OF will
bur j. Carr. director of the consular
or state.
MIR. Carr has been given charge OF
personnel, administration, business
methods and management Of the de-
Dartment, in addition To his duties
in the coERular, service. He will make
II systematic Study of the department.
with a view to making such changes
as may be considered necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
PlRESBYTERY MEETS HERE
East Hanover Body Convcnes Monday
Night Mt Westminster
Church.

The annual spring meeting OF the
East {ianoSXsE; ,Hresbytery viii be held
Church, this city, next week, open
ing with a session Monday night.
The sermon for the initial meeting
holtx, the retiring moderator. The
East Hanover Presbytery is one OF
the oldest organizations OF its kind
in the United States. Rev. James Y.
Fair is pastor OF the Westminster
congregation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SAYS HIS NEIGHB0RS MAKE
HARVESTING UNNECESSARY
Pennsylvanin Farmer, with Sense q,
Humor, REPORTS He IN Surfing
Cemetery.

by A;isocioted PreAs.
w ASlilSGTON. April lG-In re-.
turning his agricultural statistic,
schedule to tho Cenaus Bureau. .
Pennsylvania farmer eliminated fact.
about crops altogether. An inquiry
by the bureau brought out this ex.
plantations:
''The population near and abou,
my farm has 4 tendency 10 relieve
tho owners from the labor OF gather.
Ing his crops. Altruistic impulse.
are SO predominant that 1 have re.
Trained from planting anything FOR
The past twenty years. Am Just now
turning about forty acres Into a
cemetery. and hope to M IL soon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ISSUE STUFF NOTE
New York stock Exchange Asserts 1t
knew Tint "Corner"
Existed.
[Ey Associated Press.

EY -tSsocilttd PTtss.
NEW YORK. April l6.-The New
York Stock Exchange. in review or
the circumstances leading 10 it's sus-
pension OF dealings In Stutz Motor
stock. tonight issued Stationery
denying that such action was de-
tated by desire TO benefit the short
interests" or that IL had been In
fuenced by the personal interests or
it's members"
The committee knew there wac
corner" in the stock which the PAD
|; cdid not know. the statement said,
and Knowing that there was NO
longer a free and open market. it was
bound 10 suspend dealings in it for
the protection OF the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

MON. rs played ont. That being true, there
~ oe something moro than nero exchange
~ 81 nuch labor for so much pay. Changing
,.,n, III force us from that inexorably. We
ing extending through ali the classes. largely
use. .aseo on community Of interest. based, in It's
.u,h, On nope. of general sharing OF good re-
su..s' me really. honest labor leaders will be
Sompelled by events to share this conclusion
VIZ. really wise employers and cooperate
with them in this PURPOSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
CINCINNATI PAPERS LIMIT
ALL EDITIONS TO 8 PAGES
Paper Shortage, Arccntuatsd b,
Remuneration TIe-Up, Cunses
Publtnhern IN

r,,.! BY ssonInteH tsss
CINCINNATI. OHIO, April IG.-An.
nouncepent Is made by the Cinctn.
ngti afternoon newspapers that
owing 10 the shortage OF news print
paper. accentuated by the railroad
strikH and resultant restriction oil
transportation facilities. edition viii
Dc limited to eight pages until the
situation is relieved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Named on Cancellation Donrd

head Kiuttz. OF North Carolina, was
nominated by President Wilson to-
day. to membership on the board or
mediation and cancellation, succeed
ing G. w. w. Hanger. who has been
made a member OF the railroad labor
board. Mr.. KluttZ now is secretary
of the International joint commiss ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Invite Latin-Ame.rIcan pub,I,her..

NEW YORK, April 16.-Tnvitations
were cabled today to publishers OF
Latin-America to attend the annual
convention OF the Associated Advcr-
npolis, June to 10, in view OF the.
increased advertising in their publ
cations by business interests Of the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
zEMSTv0 GOvERNMENT'IN
FAR EAST Is ANNOUNCED
jurisdiction. Is Claimed Over Area
From Lake Iiaikni To
NlndIrnafnL

MOSCOW. April l6.-The establish
mcnt OF "a Zemstvo government in
the Fare East extending from Lake
Baikal to Vlndivostok has been pro-
claimed by the provisional govern
ment OF Ncrkhni- Udinsk, which has
addressed q communication to all
governments TO this effect. 1t Il
signed by President AreghnikoG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
In.!ruet for Edwin T. Nerenth.

DIES MONIES, IOWA, AprIl d.
Resolutions instructing the Iowa
delegation TO tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention TO present the
name OF and vote for Edwin =.
Meredith, United States Secretary OF
Agriculture. for President, were
adopted unanimously here this after
noon at a conference OF state Demo-
Gratis. Wilbur Marsh, member OF tho
national committee, said tho instruc-
dions would be carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
R. C. lEFFlNGWELL LEAVES
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
President Wilson Expresses Regret
Over Resignation of Assistant
Secr< tnFy,

By ASs0cIateU I'rcSS.
WASHINGTON, April lG. = r. c.
I.effngwell Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. Inns resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted by
President Wilson.
Mr.. Lefinswell. whose home is In
New York, wrote-the President he de-
sired to return to private life because
of personal considerations. and In re-
Spouse MT. Wilson said the reSiGna-
ton was accepted With deep regret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Premier Millerand is not shifiy poli-
tician. but statesman with the courage
OF his convictions and he has JUS won "A
diplomatic victory over Lloyd George
knocking some of the wind out ofithe lat
ters international grand-stnnd playing.
while at the same time teaching the treaty
eyading Germans needed lesson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Under the voluntary training plan writ
Ten into the army reorganization bill 80
young men who are really worth while ~
an! community will be the first To bear
Tue puroen OF any war that may come.
Wh'ie the unframed slackers will hold down
the bombproof jobs in the home trenches
ahother survival of the untittest IL is plac-
ing penalty on patriotism and at once
condemns the voluntary plan as an injus-
tce 10 the nations youth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Ask 700 Passports.

HARTFORD, CONN. April 16.-The
Federal government has been asked
to issued 200 passports for Russians
in Hartford. who desire to return to
Soviet Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

II the attemp, to signal Mars on April
% is successfultand a response is received,
proving the existence and APPROPRIATENESS
OF the Martians. the time will be consid-
ered r.pe for the launching OF a campaign
10 MAKE them dry. II they are as wise as
scientists presume them to be, they will
ignore the frantic signals from this arid
earth. and avert such calamity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Railway brotherhoods, resenting bitterly
all suggestions that they be bound legally to
perform contracts, threaten now to strike
to compel the companies TO bnd.themseivcs
10 perpetual observance of the .eight-hour
day. Seems funny. somehow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
May Sell Nitrnte of sodn surrlus.

WASHINGTON, April Is.--F:nact-
ment - legislation authorizing tho
War Department to dispose OF its
surplus aupply OF nitrate OF soda In
order to relieve the shortage in fer
iilizers. was completed today with
the adoption by the Senate of the
House amendment limiting the
amount that can he sold TO any ono
person 10 100 tons. The Legislation
now goes to the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Wind at the core of the Chicago tornado
Is said to have reached the frightful We
iocity OF 500 miles an hour. That is a CON
siderable blow, TO be sure. but for an cx-
ample OF real windiness jus, wait until the
C. O p. gathers there for its national con-
yention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Rev. John Roach Straton d. D. pastor
Eof Calvary Baptist Church, New York, de-
lsvered another broadside against vice con
editions in New York from his pulpit sun
day He says, THE wicked walk on every
side when the vilest men are exalted" The
trouble about DR.. Straton is that he TOOK
too seriously, the promise OF the advent of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

II "iair-price committees" win disband
and the Department OF Justice will stop
"suppressins the profiteers, maybe tho
law of supply and demand will soon resyimc
its due course and prices will take,a tumble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SEEKS FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
Street Car Fare Raise In Washing
ton Starts Effort for Govern
mcnt Control.

BY Associt ted Press.
WASHINGTON. April LA resolu-
tion proposing that the Federal
government take over the street rail-
way system in the National Capital
was introduced today ny Senat or
Jones, Republican, Washington. Sem
ator Jones proposal resulted from
Utilities Commission yesterday in
raising Street car fare from to s
cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
Water Cure for Acute Conditions

a CCORDING to latest official reports
a Virginia has $4,000 possible horse
power OF water power in her rivers and
streams. with less than tenth Of it de-
veloped and in use. She leads all the
Southern States in proportion Of develop
ment. Twelve States OF the Union, inciud-
ing North Carolina and Alabama, exceed
her i'll quantity OF water power and fifteen
have larger percentage of development
She has nearly as much power as the five
New England States, outside OF Maine but
has developed but one-fourth as much She
has the equivalent of 750,000,00O tons OF
ccal--not subject to strikes, corners or
tiaEspOra;i0n Notwithstanding idle an
nually. hcrse power OF water power is
equal TO ten tons OF coal. or thirty barrels
OF oil annually, in production of mechan-
zeal force. or OF heat Those who talk OF
,his country approaching the limits of its
resources and development forget facts. We
have in al the States 200,00O,0O0 horse
power in water power, not yet touched
The development on James River near
Scottsviile, noted in The Times Dispatch.
may be but the beginning of Il revival of
movement mat was very active few years
ago Extension OF 1t would go far toward
solving farm problems, as already it has
! solved some or the most serious in the
cities Electricity developed by water can
be- and is, distributed almost indefinitely
replacing much man power. stock power
ard oil. coal and gasoline. The entire coun-
! try must he driven to depend on it largely
as increase of automobiles and OF use OF
oil for land and ocean traffic continue. We
Use now far more oil than we produce
! The demand. scarcity and consequent higher
! prices promise TO be permanent conditions.
| Electricity generated by water is the rem
edy ana deiiverancc as surely as the addi-
| ton of two to two must produce four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
ChicsEo.

April Big mon union" railroad strike in
Chicago: same day, workmen making so much
that they have cut out street cars and ride
nome In taxts.--Sde by side news items
Twin sisters OF Inconsistency right on the
job, Gentlemen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
lAxk French workers to strike.

HARIS. April 1G.-Workers through
out the country are invited by the
General Federation of Labor to cease
work on May l for the purpose OF
bringing about resumption OF rcia-
tions with Soviet Russia and nation-
q lizatlon of public services"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Just because the Mary Pickford divorce
evidently was cooked up. the Nevada At
torney-General had 10 go and say it is too
raw for his N7cia conscience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SATURDAY, APRIL IL. 1920.

Domestic differences over Dick Cookers
big fortune may revive intentionally that
ancient question. so frequent while hG
bossed Tammany, Where did he get it,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

IL the closing of the saloons results in
emptying both tho churches and the jails,
we will be left TO do good deal OF puzzing
over the ultimate moral and ethical conse-
luences.