davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Stillman is not considered TO live up to the
implication of his name insofar as being a man
of quiet habits is concerned, but he certainly was
a still man on the witness stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Mr.. Hoover reports that Europe
Ia getting nearly enough to eat and
soon will be able to buy some new
clothes. Next thing we know the
old world will be putting on style.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
When a Feller Needs a Friend.

Among the days pathetic figures is the
youngster who as the school year draws to
close seeks a diplomatic way of informing the
old gent that he failed to pass-Buffalo Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Any woman who doesn't care how
her hair looks In the back is des-
perately ill.--Atlanta Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

These are the days when one does
not need telescope to see sun
pots. Everyone may accuire q Few
Of his own.-Wheeling Intelligencer.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

whats the charge, officer?"
'Vagrancy. your honor. He was loaf
ing around a street corner"
"Ah impersonating an officer."-Pup-
pet (Carnegie Teeh).
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

she-Iialt a dozen doctors have
given Mabel up, .
He-VReally? What's the matter
with her?
she-She wouldn't pay their bills.
London Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Now comes the season when the
ills of the world are cure d under the
chautauqua tent.-B 8 t on Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Can't some manufacturer give a
straw hat a boomerang shape. 80 II
will come back when 1t blows OF p
Greenville Is. C) Piedmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Do you remember when everybody
condemned dandelions as a pest
Wilmington (Delb Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

II is a bit odd how important
man may be as a cabinet memper
and cut such small figure IN prl-
vate life afterward.--Canton tOhlo)
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

If that comet smashes the earth.
at all, we hope 1t will do 1t in time
for our mail edition.-Columbia IS.
c. Record. ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

II can't play billiards in the winter
time at all
"Why not?"
Every time I get to knocking those
three balls around 1t reminds me Of my
uvercoat."--Gargoyle (Michigan).
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

A social reformer says II Is hard
TO understand the plural wife.
equally hard, however, to under-(
stand the singular wife.-Birming-
ham News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
The Bees Platform,

I. New Union Passenger Station.
z. Continusd Improvement Of The Ne.
braska Hishwsys, including the pave
ment Of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low.rats Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Mrs. Nubride--1 had mysteries
last night and I'm all In. Did you
ever have them?
Mrs. Young-No, indeed. My hus-
band gives me everything ! ask for.
Life
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Raw sugar back to pre-war
prices" How sweet that sounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
CENTER SHOTS.

Very few of the neighbor's chill
dren grow up to be hanged In spite
OF what you think OF thern.--Hous-
ton Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Diet Probably at Fault.

A reader writes: 'Ts there a re-
stricted diet for cure Of canker sores
in mouth and similar trouble in
bladder which is very painful and
annoying? Stomach is o. K. Med
icine does no good. l eat very acid
fruits, ETC. Would a raw vegetable
diet help any?"
REPLY.
Some change of diet is indicated.
One person found he was living on
bread, meat, potatoes and coffee al
most exclusively. When he added
vegetables. fruit and sweets his
trouble ended .. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

"Can you demonstrate your theory so
that it can be popularity understood?"
Perhaps" replied the eminent scien-
tist But why consign 1t to obscurity
by ending a very interesting discussion?"
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. EVANS

By DR.. w. A. EVANS
Questions concerning hygiene, sanita-
tion and prevention Of disease, sub
nnitted to DR.. Evans by readers of
The Bee, will be answered personally,
subject to proper limitation, where q
stamped, addressed envelope Ii en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters In care Of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1921, by DR.. W. A. Evans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

reported that her house was entered
Thursday night and sl2 In currency
stolen. the burglar leaving his gloves
behind, evidently abandoning them
In his haste TO get away Carrot l..
Washington. 1i27 North Twenty
seventh street. told the police tina,
lot of groceries were stolen from
his place when II was entered through
front window. W. r. ChalkIey.
HOS North Twcnty-ninth Street. re-
ported goods valued at SO stolen
from his place when 1t was entered
by breaking through a rear window.
" ID. Brown. $500 East Franklin
street reported his ovcrcoat stolen
from his rear porch ". II. Boshen.
2l0 North Nintcenth Street, reported
an attempt made to enter his house.
but the thief was frightened OFF.
Complaint was made by o. -. Tom
lin. 1l19 North Fifth street. that three
ornaments, two electric switches and
three canvas tents were stolen from
?l9 North Sixth Street He values
the stolen goods ut s44. Anthony
Graham. l720 Wall Street. made com
plant that negro came to his home
and told members of his family tina,
he had sent for his violin. Tho in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
ASKS DAMAGE RELEASES
BEFORE GRADING STREETS
Council Finance Committee Takes Ac-
ton In Matter Uf West End

Until owners OF property bordering
Oh the proposed Is and & streets. on
the east and IVES, OF the Eeit Line
Railroad. respectively, sign releases
from damages ter grading work pro-
posed nothing VIII be Gone by the
city, according TO Il resolution APP
proved by the Council Committee on
Finance last n!gAt. The committee
passed n resolution 10 table the pro-
posed proceedings until the CITY At
.tCrncy had procured releases from all
OF the property owners involved.
several persons. representing prop
crty ownsrS in the district Interested.
We're present at tn. meeting, which
was called especially for conSidcra :
ton OF the paper, and SiIuiiicd their
Willingness TO release the city from
any damages. which might be done
10 property through grading through
the streets. y letter signed by Nor
man can. president of the Rich
mond. Frederick burg ana Potomac
Railroad. expressing tn" Willingness
.! the company To co-oprratc, WAS
read by Walter Hin. the clerk. The
city Attorney was instructed under
the resolution passed. to take up the
matter ut once and do all possible TO
put IL in order within as short Il space
81 Time possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
BOARD BEGINS PROBE or
REMARKS BY DR.. H0SK|Ns
Inquire Into Alleged Advocacy by
Medical Teacher of Inter-
Racial Marriage.

Investigation Of alleged remarks pt
DIR. Margaret HosSins, member OF
the faculty OF the Medical College o!
Virginia. regarding !nter-racial mar
riage, was begun yesterday by the
executive committee OF the Board Of
Visitors of the college. The invcsti-
cation, however. was not completed
but will be resumed this afternoon
ut 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. llcskins was questioned by
the committee yesterday. and several
Witnesses from among the students
testified. Or, T.. {. l.. Miller, dean OF
the college. also testified.
According TO the most authentic
accounts. the controversy in question
arose over remarks made 10y DIR. Hos
she SAID that marriage with an in
ie!lcctual and highly educated negro
was preferable To marriage with a
white man OF the lowest type.
Thomas l.. Moore is chairman or
the executive committee. hut could
not be reached last night. Other
members Of the committee stated
that the investigation WAS incom :
afternoon, when some action would
be taken.
1t appeared to be the consensus OF
opinion that the matter had been
pNtTupHt ana tNaEStIdbtt, pui mum
ing would he said TOR publication by
members OF the committee.
Besides the chairman. members OF
the committee include DIR. stuart Nc
CURE president of the college: Epra
Hunton. H.. T. l.. Bemiss. Henry l..
CaDcll and William X. Miller. j. X.
McCaulcy. secretary OF the college,
acted as secretary OF the committee.
IL is believed that the meeting OF
the committee today Will be only IA
short session, as only TWO witnesses.
both of whom are said TO be stu
dents, are Yet TO be examined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

'oWcfer employed, whether iusid.
'he prison or on thc public roads o,
IN. State farm. means should he de.
viscd for the DEVELOPMENT of hi.
'hihd. To neglect this is for socie,,
TO compound the crime of which :,
stands accused by its victims.
me representatives, OF the 'rypo.
graphical Union. therefore. wyuld
urge mat greater benefit is tc be do.
rived from furnishing adequate cdu-
cational opportunities TO the convic,
Than by forcing him to epenl mi.
Wholc daS at work in "a shop making
clothing or shoes or other product;
;" far as producing articles that ar.
TO he used in the prisons and hos
pitals and rcforma,ory institutions
mat are owned and administered ly
the state of Virginia.. we can inter
rose no objection: but when the eys-
'em OF production in the penitcntiary
is expanded beyond this. we cannot
do otherwise than register our en-
phatic disapproval.
This brings us TO the main subject
the teaching of printing in the
state prison. We summaries our ar
:umcnt as follows:
!. The members of Richmond Typo
graphical Union are proud disciples;
81 that great and grand American.
hcnJainin Franklin. printer. phi!os-
"phcr, statesman. inventor. scientist
Vie most versatile genius cur coun-
Try mas ever produCcd-w regard :
ed all his other mighty achievements.
as secondary to that OF being q Skilled
craftsman OF Typography. and whose
desire WAS that upon his tombstone
should he carved tho words Hen
lamin Franklin. Printer" We are
proud of cur honorable craft and
strongly dcprecatc it's being degraded
itchtiary atmosphere. Veteran menu
hcrs of our union. when this proposi-
ton was brought to their attention
AT the meeting on December is. PRO-
tested mcst vigorously against this
proclamation Of what they regard as
arts ana the younger men accord
"d apnlau To the impaSsioncd pleas
OF their elders that the honor and
dignity or the craft. which the iIlug-
trious Franklin Eluriiicd should Ia,
protected from ignGminy and humili-
alton.
.. We regard the establishment of
Il print shop IN the stat" rcnitcutiary
as iInprncticablc from every point OF
view, There is no business we can
recall in which there is greater like
mood of those who venture into il
getting their fingers burned" com
incredibly speaking. Machinery and
~ "'Pinrht are exceedingly expensive.
m" materials employed in the prr-
duction OF the printed page ,rn =,
costly that hundreds of private rst,l.
'Shmcnts, many OF them run bv mon
OF .onE experience and with larro
capltai. nave been forced To the wall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
5 BURGLAR|Es IN "a HOURS
BRING $1,000 TO THIEVES
i'olice Blottcrs Show Many and
Varied Thcfts Pcrpctratcd
In Single Day,

Nearly $1,000 worth of valuablcs
were stolen by thieves in this city
Thursday in one of the busiest
twenty-four- hour periods they have
spent in some time. Five burglarics
were committed Thursday night and
one policeman's house was entered and
ms pistol and other valuable things
taken. The police have in their pos
session one pair Of gloves which
were abandoned IN house which
was robbed. In one case il was re-
ported that the door OF ono place
had the appearance OF having had :,
BULLET fired through H. II Is the
place OF Charles c. Gar,ncll 2i6
North Adams street. at which Il
Ford sedan car was stolen
X, G.. Butler. 270S Hanover Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

10 be productive and profitable. a
printing Office requires. first OF all,
h'Shiy skilled operatives and Il close
l! KNIT organization that moves with
"'"Shihc-ikc precision. so that waste
oi every sort is reduced to Il mini
mum TO be printer requires Il
Sood education to begin with. There
are rev crafts which demand high
er order ct Intelligence. TO become
.unclcht, requires long and careful
s sraphIrs;;, , Ine lnternational Typo
representing the organized printers
OF the United states and Canada.
recognizes an apprenticeship of uyr
;r"IS as the minimum time in which
~ "eN'iop Il competent printer For
IN" state CT Virginia to attcmpt to
operate IL printing plant with convict
,ntc21rwmen mostly illitcratc: men
II" rutlimcnts required of eynH bn,
neslhhcis; men whom il would take
ncarS ana Years. under the most cx-
pr, ,raiih,,nE. TO produce anything
that would begin to compensate th,.
state Ter the expense of teaching and
ne waste created during the time
,ncE were learnine-for the state of
Virginia. this means nothing but loss
lia, IN, loss. without amy compcn-
satihE gain No matter how compc-
tent the manager or how earnestly
he may attempt TO make some show.
!ne Tor ms efforts. he is hcpclcSely
handicapped and hobblcd. for the very
pam reason that he lacks. and will
continue 10 lack. what every printing
otice rcquirrs-mcn who know their
work. AS the records Of the Vir
Einit hcnitentiary have shown for
many years, very seldom does a print
tr tra ms. the law to such an OK
5" that there is hut slight hope Of
occasions of priptcr-convicts to the
state prison print shop.
-. no. TO-.
known that legislation such as that
against whose provisions VIC are now
nro!cstln was under consideration
most assurcdiy have asked for on
portuniiy to present their case nEainst
mus n"rhicious experiment. and we
,.m' assured that tho Legislature. af-
tor hearing the arguments adduced
hr Richmond Typographical TniCn
ana The other Typographical unions
OF IN" state. would have decided that
atiE ,.; ntt"mnt on the part Of the State
OF virginia to oncratc a printing shop
by convict labor was an impr.icticnbln
nroposhi"n from every STANDPOINT an
,n,ns'lr" To Inc members OF a highly
h"n"r"d craft. and gross misanpli-
cation Of nnblic funds TINT arc sorr,-
needed for other purposes: for in
Stanc" public schools and decent
This Your ExcniIc,cv. concludes
our written protest 1t Is, offered in
IN" Snirit Of courtesy and rcsncc; fo-
our hi.h cfic" We rcvrct IL could
MOI nay" h"cn mad" in timc to pro-
vent what has h"cn done. II only ro,
mains for rs to ask tina; no ey.cn
ION ~ ~" printing plant a; tho pen
"""dy hc"n provided for.
E"sr"r'fullv vou~s
'Stcn"d) '1.EN. Y N"CI-rIoCII
" J.. WOODY
GU rs. !. HUGHES III
f"mmittn" RcOrHsontin~ Richmond
Typograrhical Union. No %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

strument was given to tho negro
who made away with 1T. II was val
ucd ut $50. w. a. Dawson. 2III East
Main street, reported that u lot of
cooking utensils were stolen when
his place was entered by breaking
= rear window. Adcline Morris. 2
West Marshall Street. and S. Straus,
3lf North Twentieth Street. report.
Ell their hen houses robbed. Dr. j..
y. Alexander. 3l9 North Boulevard.
reported one auto motor stolen from
his machine while it was at Ninth
ana Marshall Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
BRICKLAYERS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES


Officials of the Central Trades and
Labor Council last night announced
that unions of bricklaycrs in the
city. numerically about 300 strong.
and being 100 per cent Of the mem
bcrship OF this trade in the city. have
declared IL IL their intention not 10
accept amy reduction in wages, as de-
creed by contractors here.
ms decision, II was declared. was
mau" directly after hearing of the
decision OF the contractors OF the
city. and word is being sent 10 unions
outside of the city not To send men
here. II is stated that any concerted
action by the contractors may lead
!" som" general action by the Build
ing Trades ConnriL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
II. u. Workers To Mer.

Tho annual meeting of tho Rich.
inond Tuberculosis Association Will
DC held Tuesday night at SIS o'clock
In the \. w. C. ~. auditorium. Tho
election OF officers will be held ana
report of the years work with ~ ten
tative outline for 1921 will DO mad.
Tho feature OF the program will h.
play entitled THE Imps and Tho
Children" which will be prcs.,,,on
ny Tue students T the School OF So
ca: work and Public Health under
inc uirecti"a of Miss Anne Smith.
me me general pup!'c is invited. Miss
Nora Spencer Hammer eSecutiv. So,
rotary. announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
Contrihntcs Dcnh M.i1... n1.

KNOXVILLE TENN. Jan. oS
"nrN E"attv farmer. of Tomoha wl,
oeiieV"d SO thoroughly in tho move.
meh' Tor the relief of starving Euro.
'ran children that he sent as a con.
'riput'oh To local headquarters hi,
lat" wtfc's engagement ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

Fred II. Skinncr. Of Ncwnor, Nows-
{. BraNion Bryan. Jr.. OF Petersburg:
DIT. Henry y. Wiscman. Of Dauvilic.
and w. l.. HOPKINS. OF Richmond.
tive committee Of the American
Legion. Department of virginia. ny
Commander Robert ~ 'Bart.n. of VIM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
SENATE REJECTS
NEW BONUSPLANS
Defeats Two Amendments to
Tax Revision Bill.
FINAL VOTE IS DELAYED
Proposal For Conversion of interest
and Foreign Debt Are Rejected.
Final Action on Measure Delayed.

Washington, Nov. S.-Fnrther eI-
forts 10 write the soldiers bonus bill
into the tax revision measure failed.
The senate first rejected, II |" ~,
the Simmons amendment proposing to
pay the bonus out of the interest on
the foreign debt.
Six Republicans supported the Sim
mons amendment and one Democrat,
Myers. Montana, voted against il. The
Republicans were Capper, Johnson,
Kenyon. Ladd, Lafollette and Norris.
The bonus fight was renewed i'm
mediately, Senator Mcclellan offering
his amendment authorizing the Secre-
tary of the treasury to convert the
foreign debt into longtime obligations
and providing for the use Of $1,000
OO(AOO of these obligations as trust
fund for soldiers bonus. This amend
ment was rejected, II to %. Two Re-
publicans. Lafollette and Norris, sup
ported it, and two Democrats. King
and Williams. voted against il.
The debate on the Simmons amend
menl consumed so much time that
there appeared to be only little pros
pect that Il final vote on the tax bill
would be reached in the evening.
The net gain made by taxpayer on
the sale OF stocks as capital assets
would he taxed 1T the full rates under
an amendment offered by Senator
Lenroot and accepted. Senator Len
root explained and committee men,
berS agreed that under the bin only 40
per cent Of the gain from such sales
would have been taxable.
In urging his amendment, Senator
Simmons said he believed it was the
intent ON of President H%'ding tn pay
tit" soldiers bonus out Of the interest
on the foreign debt This view also
was taken by Senator McIumher one
Of those in charge of the tax hill.
Senator Lodge took the position
th;t The bonus should not be cnntin-
gent upon 80 uncertain Il proposition.
Onpo>ing the bonus. Senator Mel
S0m. Il civil war veteran. said he would
Ike tu Sc" everything possible done
for he wounded and for the men who
fought overseas. but that he had no
sympathy with the claims Of the
1000, 600 men who remained in this
country lie compared their expert
t-T4yc yvfti1 rftose tsf sofSfte. ~ >,s tic
civil war. and said that the latter
upon returning home. instead of de-
manding Il bonus. did everything pos.
sibIc 10 assist in aiding the nation.
Il believe the great maiority Of the
world war soldiers are opposed 10
this bonus" Senator Nelson declared.
"and | believe the politicians of the
country will lind that they cannot
hnucn the soldiers with any PROPOSE
tirn of n bonus.
Senator Walsh, Of Ma>Sa chu$etts,
declared that the proposal for Il sales
tax in connection with The bonus was
"ridicUlnuS.
asserting than Secretary Mellon rep
resented in the cabinet The great in
tcruati"nal banking interests of The
country. Senator Tom Watson. Of
Georgia. charged thai the treasury
secretary wanted to have full control
ni the funding of the foreign debt
'aHd thus pun the bonds in The hands
OF J. F. Morgan < Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
FOR SALE

Fine chrysanthemums. call phone
400 11-1-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
R08BEFS ATTACK WOMAN
Take Advantage of Husbands Ab
sence and Set House on Fire.

sence and Set House on Fire
P"jj~t"Nn. Pa. Nov S.-Dur;u@ the
ah>rMc" "f her husband who ! visit
my III tu@lr>yille. three masked rob
hrr~ bound and gagged Mrs. Charles
prni>!I. tied her in the back yard at
her home in Stowe, ransarked the
place from top to bottom and then
set fire 10 the buildng
Mr~. p"nish succeeded in lon$rning
III" @a% when She saw the flames
hurst from the roof of thre house. but
her lhrrr aS>ailant> escaped. An op-
crar"r in The Reading tower al Cole
hr"rk,!a!r Junction saw the flames
and notified the local fire company.
who's" prnnrD work sawed },Hrt of the
nome Mrs. DeniSh'> hands were cu1
by the ropes that bound her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08
APPEAL IN N. J. FARE RULING
Utility Commission Asks U. S. Su-
nrep,A Court To Cav In pi,po+ion

preme Court to Stay Injunction.
Washington, Nov. S.-CounSei for
The board of public utility commissions
er< "t New Jersey asked the supreme
couH t" Issue an order staying the
preliminary injunction granted by the
United States district court restrain
ING them from interfering with the
increase in fares granted by The court
to tlr Puhlic Service Railway com
pany.
The "l.irrl of the motion is to pre-
vent the increase in fares remaining
effective Willie the appeal is pending
hpfor" til" supreme court. The court
latcr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-08

ArbuckIe Trial Opens Next Monday.
san Francisco. Nov. S.-'rhe trial of
t;"Scn" C. ArhuckIe for manslau@hter
growing uul IF thre death or Miss
Virginia RaWpr, WAS continued until
<0vcmIrr 1l-hy consent Of both sides.
rhe court announced THAI The trial
,D~:tjEr!E would begin then.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-01
Praises Character
of Enterprise Work

The Enterprise received the fol
lowing voluntary letter on last Fri
day from Messrs. Reynolds-Atkin'
Company, one of Carroll county'i
leading firms at Mckenzie:
Dresden Enterprise, Dresden,
Tenn. (AttsntiOn Mr.. Kir-
by.)
Dear Friend:-
I'VE are a little late writing
you about the sale bills, which
were received ON time, and which
were satisfactory in every res
sPect. We think this is the best
circular we have ever distribut-
ed. Our sale has been very sat
isfactOry."
The job of printing referred to
by Mssrs. Reynolds-Atkins Company
was a large double-page bill, 2,75O
in number, copy for which we re-
ceived on Monday evening at
o'clock and work begun on the job
next morning. The bills were packed
and expressed to Mckenzie Wednes-
day morning-or one day after re-
ceipt Of copy.
This is just a sample of the man.
ner in which our job printing depart
ment dispatches all kinds of printing.
And all our customers are pleased,
just like this firm.
If you don't believe the Enterprise
can handle your big jobs of printing
as well as the smaller ones, just try
us.