davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
A hint TO CHESTERTON AND DRINKWATER
(The Northwestern Christian Advocate)

(The Northwestern Christian Advocae)
the English playwright declares interview for the
Eighteenth Amendment perfectly silly while Mr. Chester
ability paradoxes Pro
abomnab These gentlemen
me" England where Pussyfoot Johnson pretty
Prohibition good thing 1t is
will
their social visit few of the poorhou and
the abomnabe practice" of Prohb-
might also have words with wardens pneniars and
police these gentlemen their lives have
months
this subject and it will take their
than the need from expedeny
abomnae practice" of National Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
A DECIDED SUCCESS

(By Bishop Thomas Nicholson)
My observation is that con-
stitutional Prohibition is a de-
cided success notwithstanding
the almost superhuman efforts
of the whisky interests to deny
it and to make it appear that
it is a failure. I have found
cities in which the buildings
formerly used for distilleries
were now occupied by fine in
.dustrial interests, employing in
certain cases FIVE or six times
as many men as the distilleries
formerly employed. In many
places l have found the jails
empty and no longer needed,
and / believe notwithstanding
the after effects of the war there
is a decrease of crime the coun-
try over. | confidently believe
that the coming year will show
larger and much more crafty
ing results. We have had for
this year unsettled conditions,
the frantic efforts of the enc
mics of Prohibition, the absorp-
ton of accumulated stocks of
liquor, the benefit of what many
people regarded as uncertainty
as to the permanency of Prohi-
bition and indifference i'll many
places of the police, and the
embarrassment caused by the
necessity of law enforcement
officers getting their machinery
into good working order and
finding out all the Satanic
methods of the whisky power.
In the face of all these things
] regard the showing of the
year as highly satisfactory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
The Curtis Publishing Company

The Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia rendering
public bringing facts about Prohibition
of the public weeks number of the Saturday
Evening contained splendid article the Prohibition fight
the preceding number the situation England
comprehensvey discussed in article by the
writer Kenneth l. Roberts. The Ladies Home Journal another
Curtis publication editorial in the New Year
appeal support the Eighteenth Amendment by the
America The Country Gentleman also Curtis publication has
contained many articles favorable Prohibition
big magazine publishing companies would treat the
Prohibition question fairly and truhfuy the Curtis pubca
would do much develop public opinion support OF
the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
A Million Dollar Labor Temple

temple costing Approximately million dollars will
built Chicago according announcement re-
labor officials 1t will be built for the 1900 local
members Amagamated Clothing Workers There will be
auditorium seating 5000 persons which will be
there gymnasium, club and library there will be
swimming chdrens play ward and day nursery we
will have financing the temple said Charles H.
Burr secretary and treasurer clothing workers. speaking
OF their plans.
How above described proposed meeting place
will be than halls which labor used to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
ALCOHOL ABLUFFER SAYS PHYSICAL EXPERT
By F. E. Pierson in Waukegan Sun
Alcohol, the buffer.

Alcohel the
cheeruhesS ana
while the freezing OF
Alcohol is not stimuant t is a a deadener
off small blood vessels the sur
radiation
heat and internal heat and vitality Inc heart beats
but because the
the fret chugs with power that
shakes reduced the nozzle be directed
in Is doing
merely off, The mind seems brighter
taken the catch OFT the balance wheel
thoughts without
prop rhandln is sai usually shows 1t
reaches. 1t lowers resistance
the moderate dnker
subject often fails to rally after shock Alcohol
OF a Do need picklng'
I i her--cal the bluff
o he
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
GIVE Us MEN

God give men! The time demands
Strong minds great hearts, faith and willing hands
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spols of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor; who will not lie;
Men who stand before demagogue
And damn his treacherous batteries without wnking;
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
II uo1Ia
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11
Prohibition, Progress and Milk

Pageant of Progress exposition will be held in Chicago 1t
the public press that the largest exposition
by industry has been reserved for the milk dis
Chicago This significant item Under Prohibition
hourished before certainly denotes
progress large point the business of distributing
heathu nourhng milk of its chief industries 1t is i'm
possible good this city by the
substitution of milk for and booze.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

The the above de-
ponds the cab OF the officers who the law
hands
the of the police chief and United States marshal
banquet OF police The fault
Put real behind the law enforcement gun" and there will be
the members of the royal order OF thugs thieves and boogg
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

A bill introduced in the Ohio Leg
islature provides for the observance
of Prohibition Day in the public
schools in the state each year on the
Friday nearest January 16, the date
the federal Prohibition Amendment
became operative.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

gather survey Denver before that city dry revealed the
fact that practically every labor union in hall
otherwise connected with saloon Within short time after the
saloons closed splendid labor temple built in Denver
There be doubt that Chicago the closing OF saloons
will result only giving labor unions the desire for better meet
ing places but also the money pay for the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-11

amlner, copyright by w. J. Bryan
refuse to allow their territory to be
used by pirates for the purpose OF
preying upon the commerce on Our
coasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
CONCORD POLICEMEN
WILL STAY ON JOBS
" Withdrew Notice Ia Mayor They VIII
Walk Ont. Due To Change
of Chiefs.
by Associated rrcss1

CONCORD. y. G.. Sept 3-E.vcry-
thlng is quiet in the textile strike
situation here today. With AdJutant-
General Metts eth in Concord for
the purpose of Keeping Governor
Morrison advised as to any disorders.
conditions sdmrinE the past two days
nave approached normal
Local policemen who threatened
yesterday to walk out" IL Chief OF
Police Joyncr was not relieved OF
duty, notified Mayor Womblo late
Yesterday that they had decided to
stay at their posts and assured him
tho Twill help the new chief in every
way possible. Joyner succeeded Chict
of Police Robinson, who resigned on
Wednesday night following a maes-
meeting of citizens.
Nothing now has developed In re-
gard to the proposed attempt to GUST
Sheriff Spears from office. 4 move
inent is still on foot to have the
sheriff removed, but tho citizens COM
mittee, which is working on the mat
ter. had nothing definite to report
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
New "1hlra Party" In Turner Case

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 3.-A search
OF the personal effects of Virginia
Turner. Clearwater girl. whose body
was taken from Booker's Creek, near
Oldsmar. August 81. has added new
names to the list OF probable 'Third
parties" and officers. ii is understood,
believe that definite Developments AFRO
Imminent Counsel for Dr. T. j. Bel
cher. Tarpon Springs physician. who
liz charged with manslaughtcr in con-
ncction with the case. reiterated to-
day that their client will not waive
preliminary examination next Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
HEARING OF GUSSMAN
PETITION POSTPONED
Woman Central Figure In Killing of
Priest, ChurGcs Plots Again
Her in Progress.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sept. 3.-Pc-
iition OF Mrs Ruth Stephenson Guss-
man. central figure in the killing
of Father james Il. Coyle, by her
father. Rev. Edwin X. Stephenson,
for court protection against alleged
plots to kidnap her, send her to an
asylum or do her bodily injury, VIII
be heard September 20.
Spectators who crowded Judge
Richard Evans court to capacity to-
day for the sensations which Mrs.
Gussman WAS expected to relate in
her testimony seeking favorable ac-
ton on the petition, were disappointed
when the hearing was postponed and
the petitioner was ordered to sub.
nit her testimony in the form OF
affidavits.
Several new witnesses were re-
ported to have been summoned today
to appear before the grand jury at
its sessions next Tuesday. when con-
sideration. of the Stephenson case
Will be resumed. Action Of tho grand
jury was awaited with keenest in
terest due to It's recent failure to
indict Rev, Stephenson after two full
days OF delit ~Stion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
RICHMOND BOYS JOIN 81 d.
VA. FOOTBALL SQUAD
Dunn, Wilt, Parrish and Har-
ris Will Report To.

Especial TO the Times Disnatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Sent. q.
Coach Warrcn's gridiron aggreEa-
ton. which Will assemble for regu-
lar training in the hills of Abe
marie on Monday. September s, will
be Joined by Richmond contingent
OF whom large things are expected
this season. Rnl Dunn Sam witt,
Kirk Parrish and Archie Harris will
report on Lambeth Field Monday ar
tcrnoon TO receive their Instructions
from DIR. Warren, and Trainer Pop
Lannigan.
With football career which COM
prisss an admirable record at Epts-
copal High school. season on the
virginia freshman team, and two
years Of good work in the varsity
back field. Dunn may be classed this
season rs one OF the ''old timers" AMI
along with Opplcman. zundcl and
Captain Rinchart, will contribute to
the speed and driving power of this
years eleven. v.,t
Witt. who won his first laurels az
V. NJ. Is quarterback for several
seasons and added to these an en-
viablc record with Nirginia's varsity
last year. can be counted on for level
head work whenever entrusted with
the running OF the team.
Kirk Parrish'S speed Is always, a
reliable asset to the offensive. Judg-
Ing from his record at woodberry
Forest. and his propensity for smash
ing lines, which he showed in last
ycar's freshman games. It is more
than an idle prophecy to say that
Harris Will be among the regular
back folders of the 1921 season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
OPEN DOOR TO Be POLICY
OF JAPAN IN MANCHURIA
Tokyo Banker, Head of Crca,
Railroad, Makes Signili-
cant Statement.
FAIR rLAY TO ALL NATIONS
Declares His Country Has No AgErcs-
siNc Designs md M Exclusive Pol
ley ns Ia Great -trcu Once Con-
trOIicd by Chinn.
IRv Assnciniclpressl

TOKYO, Sept. 3.-Thc South Man
churia Railway. Japan'S great Ash
attic trade artery. will he conduct cd
In accordance with the principle OF
the open door, with a welcome cN-
tended To cooperation OF foreign in
tcrcsts. according To Scnkichiro Ha-
yakawa. banker. who has just as
sumcd the presidency OF the railway.
In statement he declared that the
railroad must ever bc Internal lonal
In It's scope and activities.
interests VIII he Identical.
He said: III the interests Of Japan
and America could he united and
Identified generally in the Far East.
II would materially contribute to the
stability and peace OF the Far East"
President liayakawa added that he
hoped his appeal would find a sym
pathetic response on the otlicr side
OF the Pacific. He said he had in
vestigatcd and found untrue reports
that the railway had discrimtnntcd
against foreigners in the carrying OF
trade. 1t was unfortunately true
that the history OF the railways In
China was the history of the growth
OF political influence OF the powers
In China. I; was. therefore. no
small wonder that the character OF
the South Manchuria railway should
ne JuuScu IN the llSnt OF that MIS-
tory. He was determined. however.
to conduct the railway as n peace
full economic factor, and not as one
organ OF aggressive militarism
Has No Aggressive Designs.
He added: THE arrangement OF the
conSortium means that Japan has no
aggressive designs and no exclusive
policy concerning Manchura and
Mongolia. The South Manchuria Rail-
way aspircs to be- the greatest civil
izing agency in tn. region IL ira
verses. 1t is no; only Il connecting
chain between China and Japan. but
IL is part of trunk line OF inter-
course between east and west"
Mr.. Hayakaw;t has u high rcputa-
ton in Japanese banking circles.
Charges Of graft in connection with
the conduct OF the railway. which
were followed by the arrcs. of the
mcnt to make Practically a clean
sweep OF the old officials. The rail
way controls the Korean railroads
and connects with the Chinese East
crn Railway 1t Changchun. The
Japanese have Il project OF trying to
develop the city OF Hardin az the
great grain center of Eastern Asia
and To make it the Winncpeg OF the
Far East. This would give the
South Manchuria Railway greater
importance as the carrier and dis
trihutor from IIarbin, which is just
northwest OF Changchun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
CHURCHES ARE URGED .a
TO AID DISARMAMENT
Requested to Hold Appropriate Scry-
ices ON Morning OF Armisticc
Day.
IBy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept. 3.-A
movement to have all churches of the
country open an hour on tho morning
OF Armisuce Day. November II, for
appropriate services TO crystalline
public opinion in support OF the dis
armament conference which will cont
vcrc in Washington that day has
been started by the National League
of Women Voters
Miss Elizabeth ]. Hauscr, OF Girard,
Ohio. chairman OF the committee on
disarmament OF the league. today
sent letter to President Harding
urging him to issue formal call TO
the churches to cooperate in the
solemn public demonstration. Letters
were also sent to all national wo-
mems organizations inviting their CO.
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
IMPORTERS SEAMEN
PICKED UP BY TUG
lind Rowed Fortnight I'm Small boa
To Bring Aid to wntcr-IOgged
Shin.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept. g.
Elcrcn men who wcrc picked up in
a small boat by the tug Sea Lion
during the night, after they had
rowed two weeks for land to bring
aid to tho waterloggod steamer
Canadian Importer. started back for
their ship today.
A radlogram to. the owners OF. the
Sea Lion tais morning advised that.
after picking UP ths boatload of SAIL
ors. II was decided that the tug
should proceed to where the Import
er is awaiting assistance some geo
miles off the California coast. TAX
ing the rescued mon back to their
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
BAD DIGESTION CAUSES
MANY ILLS
Constipation, Biliousness, Indiges-.
ton, Headache, Malaria and
Torpid Liver Permanently
Relieved by PLAPAO
LAXATIVE LINKS

=, Science tells us that three -fourths of nil
the diseases have their origin in the digestive,
system. You can easily zee the reason for this =
No engine could run wen with It's fire box choked.
with ashes or clinkers and its stack and tlues
50 stopped that ruinous gases, which should
be allowed free escape, are held or forced back
into the vitals Of the engine. No more ca n the
human system work Amoothly unless oil its
digestive organs are FREQ 10 perform their
proper functions. -
PLAPAo LAXATIVE LINKS 90 direct and
quickly to the seat of the ttouble--by gently
and relieving all congestion-by directly.
supplying the natural properties which the
by mildly stimulating and toning up the
WHOLE digestive system-PLAPAO LAXATIVE
Tor troubles OF the digestive system. -,
Do not .suiIcr from the annoyance and
sour stomach. headache, heartburn, coated
tongue. foul breath and other results of IN.
proper assimilation OF your food. -
Do not neglect or postpone treating milder'
symptoms. These may not only becoris
chronic, but unless checked are linbie to cause
general run down, torpid condition Of your,
whoie system that will invite disease 80
DO not use strong. habis-forming purgati yes.,
The gentle but positive action OF PfAPAO
taste and appearance make them the ideal
laxative Tor children.
box Of PLAPAO LAXATIVE LINKS and see ,
hoy quickly they. relieve you-how good they.
will make you feel. Prove ell we saw 70
your own salts faction. But be sure you get
fh' P,1k pasksg ;1v sure sv Of the name
trial package from your druggist.
Advert !scment "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
BOYS CLUB DEFEATS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Champions of Junior League
Win Thrilling Contest,
III to 10.

inc knights OF Columbus team met
ucic't yesterday afternoon at the
hhhhs or the lads representing the
b"ys cub Of Richmond. the contest
proving thrilling from the beginning.
Hi'er the first inning Moroconi
p''chihg Tor The *. c.. settled down
ana pitched good ball. but he was
given poor support in the pinchcs
The batting Of lIeiker. King Firth
ana Dreamer featured the game.
With the score to q in favor OF
Is g. Manuel King polcd the ball
fcr a home run. Two were on bases
Foster pitched good game for
The Boys Club and was given good
support,
After lay-oT of several weeks
Dutch" Bottoms officiatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
EARNEST BROTHERS
DEFEAT PAPER co. NINE

Earnest Brothers yesterday defeat
ed Richmond Corrugated Paper Com
pany by the score OF 1 TO l. Sitter
ding. Carneal and Davis and a. II.
Tiller will meet tomorrow morning
at 1890. on the Clark's Springs dia-
mond. The winner of this contest
will meet Earnest Brothers next Sat
urtlay for the championship OF the
West End Twilight League.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Earnest Bro. -. .0l0 010 200-4 8 l
Rich. =. Co. 200 100 000--1 3 2
Batteries: Wood and Gentry; San
derson and Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
RIDERS FINISH FIRST
LAP OF BICYCLE RACE
lBy Associated Press.I

BI;EST, FRANCE. Sept. 3.-The first
lap of the nonstop Paris to Brest and
return bicycle race was completed at
ll:i0 O'Clock this morning. when six
riders ut of 1872 who left Paris nj
10 O'Clock yesterday morning, ar
rived here. The ridors signed tho
control sheet and Immediately left
on the return journey, an hour ahead
Of the tentative schedule. \ limit
Sct in which the riders must finish the
round trip is midnight tomorrow. The
distance OF the race is about $50
miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
LIGHT SHOWERS BRING
TEMPORARY RELIEF
richmond Citizens Experience An
other Day Of Extreme Heat. Aug
mchtch by n Low Humidity.

intense humidity again featured
'he weather conditions In Richmond
yesterday. when the Thermometer on
chimborazo Hill where Uncle SANS
ofhcial prognosticator Is located.
showed maximum Of a2 degrees
ABOUT o'clock. The mercury touched
~ shortly after IL o'clock and ken,
'h'p station until later in the evening.
When the red raced To %. The humid :
itY at o'clock last night was 60 de-
srees' with cloudy weather prevail
ing.
There was another trace of rain
Yesterday ana the shower brought
some reiief to those in the open. hut
people VINO remained in homes and
Offices hao Sort OF feeling that they
were taking a Turkish batb 50
yapor-like was the atmosnberc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
WHITE SOX ENGAGE
JOHNSON AS COACH
lBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.--Johnny John
son. veteran trainer OF the University
of Chicago. has been engaged by the
local American League club to in
struct young players on President
Comiskcy's club in the art Of base
running. Rob Falk. one of his pu-
pills. is showing wonderful results
in running bases, and starting after
~ balls under his direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
sue Intcrhornugh ON Nnte,.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Thc Cont
mental Securities Company. which re-
Gently asked for the appointment OF
II receiver for the Intcrborough
Rapid Transit Company. today filed Il
suit against the company for $4,000
alleged To tie overdue on notes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

SummurE: TW base hItS--DoW-
den. Bcasley. /. Timmons t2). Three
base hits-Edwards. BeaSlcy. stolen
bascs-E Edwards 90. Knight tD,
Zackarias. Valentine. Sacrifice hit
Edwards. Hit by pitched ball-Nal
cntinc. Left on bases-DiXic Eagles.
>; Company "A" Blues, .. Bases ON
bnlis-off Farrar 5: OFF Ross. 2; oil
LYDIA, .. iIits-off t'arrar. IL in 3
innings: of Ross, in innings:
off LYDIA. , in innings. Struck
ou,---hy Farrar. .; by Ross. 2: by
Lydia. 7. Time Of game. 1:io. I'm
pirc--Euck Taylor. Scorcr-H. G..
TaNlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
business failures Decrease.

Business failures for the week end
Ing September I number $40, which
compares with 395 in the preceding
week, a decrease of SIS. according to
Bradstreets weekly report. Failures
In the corresponding week OF 1920
numbered lat. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Marston win. COR T,,,.

,PHILADELPHlA. PA, Sept. a.
M Marston. Of Philadelphia, won
tho amateur golf championships of
pennsylvania today, by defeating
Charles Reekner cedarbrook. six up
and four to play. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
DIME. EAGLES LEAD
IN SERIES FOR TITLE

~ easily defeating Company "A =
OF The Richmond Blues. yesterday 10y
tho score Of Is to 2, Manager lnHe's
team, OF Dixie Eagles went into lead
ership IN the serTts being conducted
for the city amateur baseball champ
ionship. The EaSlcs have won three
gnmes and have not tasted defea,
once.
Yesterdays score follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
HICKEY WINS ATLANTA,
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
IBy AssocIntcd rrcssl

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 3-Richard
Hickey. OF the Atlanta Athletic Club,
won the golf championship of At
lanta today by defeating Chick Rid.
ley. club mate. 6 and 1. in tho 90.
hole final match. The tournament
was marked by two players, VIM
berly Peters and Carey Baker, shoot
ing holes in one stroke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Recruit Joins white so,.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-John u Thomp-
son, 2o-year- cft-handcd pitch
cr. Of the Victoria. Il. c.. club. Joined
the Chicago White Sox today. He
will pitch tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Arragon Is Now Fourth
in League Hit Column

Bath averages including
number OF
Oily Derry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
To Form Two Companies.

To Form Two Companies.
This transaction viii! be handled 10y
two companies, one to be organized
by Germany and the other by France.
each to be under government control
but to allow participation by some
private capital. The German COM
pany is 10 look after the assembling
of material ordered by the French
companies AZ tho shipping points.
Transportation and delivery by the
German company al suitable tcrmi-
nails and on suitable dates. isto he
provided for. the payment To he made
TO the manufacturers out OF German
government bonds issued especially
for this purpose. The French COM
pany will tax" the material thus de-
iiNered and sell II in the open mar
kct exclusively for rebuilding north
trn France.
The French government, according
to the terms OF the agreement. will
take care not TO cut prices below n
reasonable competition with private
interests. which hitherto have been
strongly opposed to Gcrmany's sup
plying material Ia the dctrimcnt of
French manufacturing firms
Expcct Criticism.