davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-A coal range and several
pieces of furniture. Phone 69S. 277
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Phone
344. 277 Up
LOST-Sunday night between Mt.
Pleasant and T. N Cotton's place. a
pair of automobile gloves. Finder
please phone t241-J and receiva liberal
reward. x7k n 1slN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Asquith's Come
Back Cheered
By Wild Mob
Former Premier's Progress
to Westminster Turned
Into a Riotous Ovation
by Strenuous Admirers
Lloyd George in Effigy
Prospect of Effective Oppo-
sition in Parliament Is
Welcomed by the People
By Frank Getty

From The Tribune's European Bmreau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, March Former Premier
Asquith "came back" in triumph to-
day. Parliament once more opened it's
doors to the great Liberal spokesman,
and the House of Commons suspended
its business for the atternon to cheer
it's former leader.
home in Cavendish Square to West
minister through streets lined with
cheering throngs, became a triumphant
procession. More people turned out to
watch the winner of the Paisley by
election en- route to take up the leader
ship of the opposition in the House Of
Commons than witnessed the cere-
ponies of the pageant when King
George and Queen Mary drove through
the same streets to open Parliament
three weeks ago. The street at the
entrance to the present Prime Minis
ter's residence was particularly
crowded.
II amt LIBERAL" said a workingman
in the crowd, "but I'm for any one who
is going into the House of Commons
to make Lloyd George get down to
business"
This represents much of the spirit
with which most of the country views
the return of the former Premier
They recognize his worth as a strong
leader of the opposition and worthy
opponent of Lloyd George, who has
long ridden rough shod over the House,
which has not been able to furnish an
adequate foil for his brilliant political
strategy and oratory.
Mr. Lloyd George was not present
to witness his adversary's triumph, but
he was there in etfigy. When Mr.. AS
quith's car left Cavendish Square, stu
dents from the Polytechnic Institute
tied stuffed dummy representing the
until the students who overran the
police lines and surrounded the cal
stamped it into the dust. The police
were Dowerless to cope with the youths
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Tax Rate Not Considered
Board of Aldermen to Meet To.
morrow to Receive Schedule

The special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, called for yesterday noon,
to receive the tax rate for 1920, was
adjourned until noon tomorrow, at
the request of Charles l.. Craig, Comp
troller. No reason was given for the
Comptroller's request. The board pro-
cecded with it's regular business, and
passed resolution introduced by AL
derman John F. McCourt, requesting
the Board of Child Welfare to increase
the monthly payments to widows for
the support Of their children kept at
home: The proposed increase will
probably amount to S5 month. and
li:c Welfare Board will have to apply
to the Board of Aldermen for special
revenue bonds to meet the added ex-
pensc.
The resolution stated the allowance
for the care of children in city insti-
tutionF had increased from S5 to SIS
a month, varying with the kind of care.
while no increase had been accorded
to a widow who cared for her child at
home
A resolution introduced by Alderman
William I. Collins, the majority leader,
that the board declare Good Friday,
April ?, holiday in all city depart
ments and that the employees receive
pay for the day, was adopted.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
lO-C@ Non-Rush Hour
Trains Ordered ON [. r. r.
Both East and West Side Sub.
way Service Increased by
Nixon's Order

Lewis Nixon, Public Service Commits
sloner, yesterday directed the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company to
operate ten-car instead of six and
eight car subway express trains practi-
cally throughout the daytime non-rush
hours. Material betterments are or
dered in the service in other hours.
These service improvements will add to
the existing service 600 more cars than
are now operated. Commissioner
Nixon took cognizance of the fact that
virtually every hour is a rush hour on
the lnterborough underground lines
and made provision accordingly. Head
ways also are cut down. The order
follows extensive Investigations by the
commission into the Interborough serv-
ice and is effective on March 10.
The additional cars are to be appor-
toned on the Seventh Avenue and Lex
ington Avenue subways. The order
provides for $40 additional cars on the
West Side subway between 10 o'clock
and o'clock in the daytime and be-
tween 9:40 p. m. and 2:40 a. m. sixty
additional cars are provided for. Local
service during the ter-theater
hours, between IL and II o'clock, is to
be increased as to number of trains
and headway reduction. On the East
Side subway the Bronx Park Brook yn
trains will consist of ten cars instead
of eight between 10 a. m. and p. m
thereby increasing the number Of cars
now operated by sixty. Local service in
the East Side subway from 8:2O .. M
to midnight is increased through the
lengthening of the trains from three
to four cars, making total increase in
cars operated of twenty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

who swarmed over the landaulet---open
in the back, where the former Premier
and his daughter, Lady Bonham- Carter,
sat-tike limpets on every available
perch. Four rode astride the radiators
and front mudguards, while at least q
dozen others held on to the sides and
back until their weight tore the whole
collapsible top from the car and threat
ened any minute to precipitate the
former Premier into the road.
The police fought their way to what
tried to drive off, while Mr.. Asquith' 8
chauffeur was whirling the car along
through narrow lane of onlookers at
breakneck speed to outdistance scores
OF other students who seemed bent on
one of their rags" similar to the one
which cost "Pussyfoot" Johnson an eye
some months ago.
1t was in this fashion that Asquith
came back to the Commons-hatless,
disheveled, surrounded by struggling
students and police, whirled along at
forty miles an hour, with the rest Of
what was to have been an orderly pro-
cession far behind.
But the thousands who stood for
several hours to see the former Pre-
mier return from Parliament showed
tHe real TENOR Oh Cne COuNtfyS 8 feellnR
toward the grand old man Of politics" J"
The House of Commons paid him en-
thusiastic but somewhat more sober
reverence when the Speaker invited
him to "come forward and take his
seat" He advanced on the arm of Sir
Donald MacLean, whose position as
leader of the Liberals he will assume
forthwith.
Never has man had warmer re-
cepton in Parliament Cheers with
which members of Parliament greeted
him were louder than those given Lady
Astor or Lloyd George himself.
Mr.. Asquith's partN in the House is
pitifully small and incompetent, but
Asquith himself promises to be large
and important figure in government
politics from now on.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
West Virginia
Senate Beats
Suffrage, 1913
First Vote to Adopt Amend
ment Tie; Ratification
Leader. Changes to Op-
position; Will,Vote Again
Supporters Are Hopeful
Conservative Members Say
the Measure Is Lost in
the Present Legislature
sreciol Dispatch to The Tribune


CHARLESTON, March 1.-The Sem
ate OF West Virginia late this after
noon defeated the Federal equal suf-
frage amendment by vote of Is to 13.
The first vote in the upper house Of
the State Legislature on a resolution to
adopt the amendment was Id to Id.
Senator Harvey w. Harmer, of Har-
rlson County, leader of the supporters
OF ratification, changed his vote to the
opposition after the first count, with
the privilege of recalling his resolution
and Introducing it later in the special
session for another vote by the Senate.
In the mean time the suffrage support
ers hope to win over some of the oppo
sition Senator's.
Conservative members of both sides
expressed the opinion tonight that the
ratihcatlon amendment is lost in the
present Legislature, which was called
INTO extra session by Governor Cornell
chleny tor the purpose Of passing upon
the suffrage amendment. There is little
chance, leaders say, of changing the
opinion of any of the opposing SEN
ators, and the only possibility of chang
ing the present complexion of things
IN the upper house would be illness or
death of opponents before the resolu-
ton comes up for another vote.
The vote in the Senate came at the
end of three days of heated debate.
Suffrage leaders say they would have
had unanimous decision in their favor
were it not for the fact that the rank
and file of voters of West Virginia, in
referendum vote in 1916, registered d
opposition to equal suffrage by ma
Jority of $4,000 votes. Most of the
Senators with the opposition took their
stand because they feel their constitu-
ents do not want suffrage, they assert.
The House is now debating the pro
posal of putting the Federal amend
ment to another test vote in the state
at the May primaries. measure look
ing toward that end was introduced
by Representative Kendall The op-
ponents of suffrage insist forty i've
members of the House are emphatically
opposed to the proposed Federal amend
ment. and there are less than ninety
members in attendance at the special
session.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
North Shore Line Quits
Snow and Lack of Money Tie
Up Service

George A. Stanley, president of the
New York & North Shore Traction
Company. which operates trolley cars
along the north shore in Queens, from
Flushing to the city line, at Little Neck
and in Nassau County, informed Lewis
Nixon, Public Service Commissioner,
yesterday that his company would
cease operation at midnight last night.
Mr.. Stanley said he was obliged to
take this action because of lack of
funds. The recent snow storm, he de-
clared, tied up the lines, and he is
Unable to get money to remove tine
snow and ice from the company's
tracks. Several months ago this com
rany informed the Public Service Com
mission that it would be obliged to
shut down unless it got an increase N
fare. Commissioner Nixon called a
hearing for this morning to consider
he suspension Of service.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
l,25O,573 Tons of Ships
Being Built by u. S. Firms
Private Enterprise, With Total
of 263 Steel Vessels, Exceeds
Worlds Record in 1915

Private enterprise in the United
States has under construction in
American shipyards, 1.250.573 gross
tons of shipping-263 steel vessels. This
is exclusive of craft being constructed
for the Shipping Board If the pres
ent rate of progress is maintained,
the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' AS
sociation announced yesterday, in is
suing the foregoing figures, the
1000 ,OO0-ton r.ark should be passed
by June.
The tremendous strides the ship
building industry has made in the
United States is indicated, the asso-
citation points out, by the fact that at
the outbreak of war only 148.515 tons
of all tpyes Of vessels were building in
the United States. The present CON
struction figure for private interests
alone is equal to the entire American
production for 1914, 1916 and 1916
combined, and 100000 above 1917
1t exceeds the entire worlds pro-
duction Of ships in 1915 and is great
er than the seagong tonnage Of the
entire United States at the beginning
of the war;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Mexican Troops Pursue
Slayers of Americans

NOGALES, Ariz, March Mexican
troops were dispatched to-days from
Sario in pursuit of bandits who rur-
dcred Alexander j. Fraser and John
Fraser, American storekeepers at
Ruby, American military and consular
officials announced tonight.
Denial that his posse crossed the
Mexican line in the pursuit was made
by Sheriff Earhart when he returned
to-day after a fruitless chase of thirty
six hours. 1--WE followed the men to
the international line and no further"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
IL in Michigan Primary
Seven Republican Candidates
and Five Democrats on Ballots

LANSING, Mich, March 1.-Closing
at noon to-day of the filing time for
nominations in Michigan's Presidential
preference primary April 5, showed
that seven candidates will appear on
the Republican and five on the Demo
cratic ticket, with Herbert Hoover on
both ballots. The Socialists have nomi-
mated Eugene V. Debs.
Those who will appear on the Repub-
lican ticket are Senator Miles F. Poin-
dexter, Herbert Hoover, Major General
Leonard Wood, General John J. Per-
shing, Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois, Senator Hiram Johnson and
William c. Simpson, of Detroit.
On the Democratic ticket will be
Governor Edwards of New Jersey, Will
lam j. Bryan, Attorney General Palmer
William G. McAdoo and Herbert
Hoover
An eleventh. hour effort to place the
name of Senator Harding. of Ohio on
the Republican ticket failed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02


larly east of the Mississippi. and do
not find any large amount of bitter
ness existing between the various
asplrants, all of whom are admittedly
men of the highest standing and char
as1cter;; | notice, however, that General
woods record as an administrator ap-
peais to the great mass of voters. His
achlevements as a business admins
TRAITOR and his services as a soldier
through three administrations and cs-
peclally his wise foresight, in spite of
OBSTACLES and opposition, in making the
INITIAL preparations for the conflict
which has just been brought to a close.
made profound impression upon the
country. The country is sick OF gov
ernment by elocution, it wants less
jazz politics and more sound states
manship directed to the solution of
our pressing public problems"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
'Drunks' Keep Gases Secret
Three of Five Who Defy Court
Freed Without Fines

Five triumphant "drunks" were ar
raigned in the West Side police court
yesterday. Magistrate Simpson, who
had them arraigned separately, demand
ed from each the location of the place
where he bought the liquor. Not one
of the five would tell
81 told that to judge once, your
honor" said one of the prisoners, land
now the place is sold out"
Magistrate Simpson suspended SEN
tence on him and on two of the others.
The other two were fined 81 each.
"If any moro appear before me on
this charge" was his grave warning,
They've got to tell me where they got
it or they will be fined"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the Shiny film. Sec
how teeth whiten as the. fixed film dis
appears.
See the results, and our book will .~eal
you how they come about Then decide
Tor yourself between the old ways and
the new.
The test will be a revelation, and YOU
owe it to yourself. Mail the coupon to
us today.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Indiana Women Contribute
$4,000 to Roosevelt Fund

Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, national
treasurer of the Womans Roosevelt
Memorial Association, announced yes
terday the receipt of $4,000 from the
Indiana state organization. amounting
to more than half of the quota as
signed to that state. The Embarrassing
campaign in Indiana was carried on
under the leadership of Mrs. Albert j.
Beveridge.
The contribution will form the basis
of special fund for the restoration
of Colonel Roosevelt's birthplace, %
East Twentieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Wood-Poindexter Debate Set

CHICAGO, March 1.--General Leon
ard Wood and Senator Miles Pcindex-
ter will hold joint debate at Pierre,
S. d., on March 20 three days before
the South Dakota primary, Wood head
quarters here announced to-day. Gen
raj Wood will pass six days. from
March Is to March 20, touring the
state.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Science Now Combats 1t

Let Your Mirror
Tell
You can see and feel
what Pepsodent is
doing.
Just use it twice daily
and watch it.
Let your mirror de-
eide its effects.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Make This Simple Test

Pepsodent is based on pepsn, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is albu-
rninous matter. The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat it.
This method long seemed impossible
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual
agent is an acid harmful to the teeth.
But harmless activating method has
been found. Years of tests have proved
that. So now this active pepsin can be
every day applied.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
5000 People Daily
Start This New Teeth Cleaning Method
ahnuerS bxound dkp kLieh lD>aknL LAukz.l:

Now science has discovered an efficient
film combatant. Able authorities have
proved it by convincing clinical and labo~
ratory tests.
For home use, the method is now en-
bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent -
modern, scientific tooth paste. And, to
show its effects, To-Day Tube is being
sent to anyone who asks
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Millions OF teeth are being cleaned in
new way. And 5000 new people daily
are writing for ten-day test.
Everywhere the results are seen in
teeth that glisten -- teeth with envied
luster Ask the owners and they will tell
you that Pepsodent has done it,
But this means more than white teeth.
Those careful people are fighting film.
and film is the great tooth wrecker Most
tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Film-the Chief Enemy

Film is that viscous coat which you feel
with your tongue. 1t caings to teeth.
enters crevices and stays. The tooth
brush does not end it. The ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve it, So much
remains to cloud the teeth and it may do
a ceaseless damage.
Film is what discolors - not the teeth.
1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid
1t holds the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Thus well-brushed teeth, as mil
lions know, discolor and decay. And
serious tooth diseases are alarming in ex-
tent.
Science Now Combats 1t
These facts have long been know,.
Dental science long has sought way to
daily fight film. But the only way seemed
periodic dental cleaning to remove the
film and tartar.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Teach Children to
Employ 1t

AAAAPAOy H
When you see what Pepso-
dent does, teach the children
to employ it.
Brushing is inadequate for
saving teeth, and millions of
mothers know it. The film will
wreck them if you don't com,
bat it.
This ten-day test will show
you how to fight the fiIm.f 1t
will point the way to whittier,
safer teeth.
1t will tell you how the chill
dren can avoid some troubles
that you know.
See that they do it. There
are few things more important.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Toledo Sword Factory,

fn the famous sword factory at To ledo, in Spain, absolute secrecy surrounds some of. the processes employed In the making of these celebrated blades. al. though under certain conditions visitors are allowed to go through the factory. Nc one, however, is permitted to look upol the final secrets of tempering.
 ; In the first room there may be seen curious large round shield fastened aganist the wall, where the last test of finished sword is made. It is thrown against this target as an arrow Is thrown from bow. If it's point is per feet, we'll and good; it does not turn g fraction of the finest hairs breadth. If the blade makes an escape from this trial and it usually does, it is worthy to be marked with the royal sign and the word "Artileria," that proves that It wds made in Toledo. If the point wavers even in a manner imperceptible to the unpracticed eye. the blade must go back to a renewal of it's fiery discipline.
 At one table a man. working hy aid of wax and sharp pointed needle Ike In- strument, Is busly en ga ged in the iet- teringa of blade. At nIother table is an artisan pounding with a tiny sharp edged sort of ha nmAr, w0rkine out h.ndle pattern. There are sNera' hu' dred employees in this sword factory. and a great many of them aye hoys rIoei twenty, but the most trusted workers are not often young
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Buddhists as Jaiiers in Far on Burn

Buddhists as Jaiiers in Far On Burma.
 It appears that the warders in Bur mese jails are nearly always men from the Punjab and nor04vel India They are large and muscular, but the princi- pal reason for selecting them is that they are not Buddhists. The Burman is sometimes employed as a waruer, pu, his Buddhist education often causes his prejudices to come in collision with his official duties, as in the case of this war der.
 Aphoongyee, or Buddist priest, in jail for stealing, had been placed in solitary confinement for disobeying the pAson rules, His influence as priest had per some betel nuts, which, being discovered in his possession, caused his punish ment.
 The stone cell in which the priest was confined had a plank supported at both ends by insertion into slots in the walls. The plank served as a bed and at night the priest jumped on it again and again in order to force the ends out of the shallow sockets.
 The Burman sentry peeped into the aperture of the door ana asked him to .--.,I>,
 The convict replied that he was a priest, and as such was forbidden to sleep on a raised bed.
 By this time he had got the board free and to disarm the sentrys suspicious lay down upon 1t and feigned sleep. The sentry returned to his post, but a few hours later he was alarmed to see the phongyee walked softly down the pass age. He had used the board as a lever to force out two of the bars in the door, and had managed to squeeze himself
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

[ Judge George E. Hinman sat in the hg on the application of the operators If public service cars for an injunction 10 restrain the city of Norwich from putting into force the new traffic regu- ations on public service cars. N
 After hearing some testimony, the Judge suggested to Attorneys Frank L. Mcclure and T. J. Kelly for the jitney- men and Corporation Counsel Edwin w. Higgins that he wanted to hear their ar Euments on the legal points involved be- lore he listened to any more testimony as to the reasonableness of putting such proposed regulations into force. The tes- timony that had been introduced had been principally to substantiate the claim of reasonableness.
 Attorney McGuire and Corporation Counsel Higgins made the arguments, touching principally upon Section 30 of the automobile laws of 1919 and whether his did not interfere with the power of he municipality to pass the proposed regulations.
 When the arguments had been con .luded about 330 o'clock, Judge Hinman look the papers and said he would rem fer a decision just as soon as possible.
 Attorney s. W. Baldwin of New Ha- ven representing the connecticut Oo., was in court and conferred with the cor ooration counsel during the proceedings Mr. Higgins was ready to have MT. Baldwin follow him in a brief argument, but MT Mcclure objected and MT. Bald win said he would not care to make any argument against the objections of MT McGuire even if the court allowed him to do so.
 The hearing began at Il o'clock and Civil Engineer S. 5. Palmer was the first witness called by MT. Higgins, ex blaming a blue print of the city streets on which those streets from which the iitney men were to be excluded were marked out in red. They made about three-auarter of a mile of streets out of the city total of 100 miles of streets. Mir. Palmer also explained routes that could De used by the jitneys in case the ordi- nance were passed.
 After a recess from 1 o'clock to 1.45, court resumed it's session and Calvin l. Swan of fl Peck street testified to his observation of congested conditions in Franklin square and, the way the public service cars added to it by their habit of circling around the square, frequently three or four at time. he said, in their solicitation for passengers.
 Corporation Counsel Higgins was ready to call on Street Commissioner George F. Fellows next, when the judge said he did not think it necessary to