davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

T. II, r. Horcwcli The $1,000 tons
means the gross registered tonnage.
Displacement means the weight Of the
vessel and its contents, which is the
rumher Of tons she diSplaccs in the
water. The rule ny which the weight
OF vessel is determined is to take
the length. breadth and depth. multi
piled by the cociiicicn, of hncncss
(Which varies according to the design
Of the crafp. and divide by 81, which
* The number OF cui feet 10 the
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
LEAF TOBACCO STOCKS
LARGER THAN IN JULY, 1920
Try Associated Press. i

WASIIlNGTON. July 2?.-Leaf to-
hacco held by manufacturers and deal
crs on July ] aggregated l,6t2,0l7,f69
pounds. compared with l,i52,962,024
pounds n year ago. %
Chewing. smoking, snuff and eX-
port types aggregated l,235.15 G,o1 3
hounds. compared with l,013.719, 1874 ;
cigar, types aggregated 359.oo4,774
pounds. compared with S5n.89c.93a.
and imported types AGGREGATED H.
766,ss2 pounds. compared with sS.-
549,o55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bf HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ScaSonubie,

The hot spell reminds us of tho chorus OF
that FAMOUS song OF twenty-five years ago;
Tor the younger generation we reprint:
ON. the lccman is a nice man.
fut Just one thing is sure.
There's something in his business
That affects his temperature
q love is such silly thing
have tried it once or twice
And all YOU can get from the icemau
Is Ice, Ice. Icc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Elcycnth-IInur Calumnics

N ESPEHATlON OF the campaign man
IL ayers Tor Senator rrinkle is evident in
the primary-cve methods to which they
have reSortcd. Had their claims of vic
tory for the candidate from the Southwest
b"cn based on confidence. or y anything
more tangible than hope surely III the
eleventh hour of a campaign that up to this
time has been conducted on u high level
they would not have dragged it down 10
the plane Of outright and deliberate false.
hood and backstars attack. That they
should nave descended from the political
level on which Nirginians aspire 10 main
tain their family political controversial is
douhly unfortunate al this time, inasmuch
rs the Democratic party should have no
wounds TO heal, no sore spots 10 conceal
after next Tuesday. when IL must present
an unhroken. harmonious front 10 the po-
NtlCa enemy that is making Il vigorous
drive for power IN Virginia. Even in face
OF the developments of the last few hours
ii is difficult To believe that Senator Trinklo
himself sponsored the campaign OF false
hood that has been launched against Mr..
Tucker. l. is easier TO believe that his N.an-
ayers. conscious OF his failing cause and
sensing his defeat AT the polls, mistakenly
sought TO retrieve his political fortunes by
a deliberate msstatement at an hour so late
could not wholly overtake it before the
opening OF the polls.
Sometimes such falsehool is effective.
When directed at Mr.. Tucker it will only
hurtle back upon the men who rathcrcd It.
Nirgnians know so we'll already that Mr..
Tucker did not bolt his party in 1895; they
know 20 we'll what really happened that,
not agreeing -. the silver plank OF the
platform. he loyalty stepped aside. after
notable career OF service in Congress. dur
ing which he defeated the infamous force"
bill. rather than cmharra5s his party. but
stili supporting its candidates at the polls.
th- his vehement and prompt denial seems
Gar y necessary Suffice it TO say that no
tlut appears on his Democratic record of
more ,han forty years active service TO his
Parry.
1t appears to be particularly ungracious.
and politically unwso. too. that the chair
man OF the Democratic party, Colonel Rorer
s. James. whose battle for Congress Mr..
Tucker helped 20 win, should have lent the
newspaper which he owns and controls TO
the dissemination of mcndacous assault
upon Air. fuckers party regularity. Col
oncl James certainly know the facts, or, il
he did not he could have asCcrtaincd casily
the truth or frlSity OF the charge which his
own paper printed cditorially, and which
has hccu reiterated by former Governor
stuart sponsor Tor the Trinklc candidacy.
I!u,. regardless of its truth or falsiIy il is
suvprsMg If not an Unprecedented thing
u the history OF Virginia politics for tho
chairman OF the Democratic party posi-
ton usually considered to be Quasi-judicial
IL character, TO support a partisan campaign
against one OF the candidates. particularly
when thai campaign is one Of calumny and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting on legal and incident
subjects. are answered free. An all
inquiries arc answered directly ny
personal letter. self addressed,
stamped envelope ~ required. Adj
dress The Timcs-DlSpatch Inf0rmn-
lion iturcnu, RirLmond. YIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

achieved a reorganization OF any value what
over unui this negro leader has teen dis
lodged. Georgia Rcpublicanism under the di-
rcctior OF Henry Lincoln johnson viii no,
command the respect of any decent citizen in
Georgia or outside of Georgia. Talk of a
reorEhnzcd party without tho compIete
ehm'na'i"n of this trafiicker In negro delegates
ana Republican campaign funds is tho vcr!cst
buns and Observation-Disclosures Morpiur star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
The Weather
Diminished by 4. :. Weather I,ur-auJ
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia =
Unsettled with show :
~rs aud probably thun-
der storms today and
tomorrow; mild irm :
p-raturc.
North Carolina Part
~ cloudy with scattered
local thun'irrsliowrrs
TODAY and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Echoes From Down Home

The venalcy of the iarih bill only goes
10 show the rascalcy ct certain leaders of
Congress who bent on RESTORING the nor
m7l"s # the Mark Hanna regime. Many pro-
visions "f the till. like those OF the PAYNE
Adrich ahomination OF atrocities show en-
t.rciI too much partialcy to special interests
ever To- insure return to the right sort OF
nornHlc' in this country. II the trainers Of
VA. hill think the voters are going to look
npor II as measure I" raise revenue for
, tho government. vixen in rcalcy IL Is designed
I" fattcn tn" purses Of certain classes. they
ar" not displaying tho brand Of ni"u,aicy
that men possess vino capable OF rcstor-
m= rormacy in this country-W Winston salem
Journal.
In the rrop"stion 10 make t,, public stick
Scent stamp on their letters and an
extra cent their postal cards the Re
publican administration IS taking tug at
the les Of The common people the poll
tIcianS would sa+. THAT would Ec reducing
TIA" public burden with vengeance" and if
the proposed Increase on letters and cards is
enacted. may hc sure that the Republicans
have Ia mind some plan by which The old
/ conditions Will be restored before the coming
uf another presidential election. I;ut the
pcorl" have long memory. Let the Harding
administration slap that extra tax if il
II will he votc-maicr for tho Demo
cats time to come.-rhc charlotte OBJ
server
Wonder where Harding got all that stun
about scmi-faminc existing in the south?
W" cst other things than cotton pud tobacco
and rule produce other things last be-
cause The tobacco and cotton crops are fail
Ur"s from financial point Of view doesn't
/ necessarily mean that we have to go hungry
I In fact. would rather take chan. as on
/ boarding in the average southern home than
( m" average Northern h"mc.-Durham Morn
! INK Herald
y Chicago judge having heard 1000 divorce
/ cases. ia" principals in som" Of which he
/ naii"d children, who had contracted ma rria &c
without having been Informed of the obliea-
| 'ious they assuming and the duties
: O's would "w" the community. suggests a
! h.ph school course In love aud inairirnonv
! Win tho Obligations they impose. With this
INN vutiou schools viii have a sure
| enough, joh Raleigh N"ws and Observer
! Tn. Republicans OF Georgia announce that
| they have "rcrrGanizcd." \ new state cen
! trail committee has h"cn formed with mem
| hcrship OF forty white men and ton negroes.
i, but far there has been only talk" OF the
rcs! gnation Of Henry Lincoln johnson. ma :
rional committeeman for Georgia Rcpubli-
cans OF the Cracker State should not attempt
10 deceive themselves; they Will not have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Local Temperature Yesterday.

:, J. VI. 'su9cratur. ........... .......... =
MAXIMUM i"'upera iu'" :" =. No.. 9
Minimum t"Nlp'fa lure 80 +. N.......
Mean temperature NcF't"rdRv ........ :
norma! iomrcratur- FOR this date. !.
INnrss yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
INC-ss s!uC- March ................... p.
EaCa-S since January / .............,... g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Mercy.

IS S-Thc other day YOU said something
about buying a box Of matches tina, wouidn',
light That's nothing. I'VE got check book
that's no good aud eighteen blank checks left
in it. "solicus"
Richmond. July IL 1921"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
RnCk to NntIIrc.

President Harding spent a day back with
Nature. IN tho woods close the soil. with
thirty servants. three trucks six riding horses
and carload Of grut. The simple life for us!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
i.UOk Ing Ifnck,yur,i

We remember when !, Girl considered n
Fellow Il right smart sport who took her out
on io-ccn; trolley ride and bought a hockey
pokey and "A ride on the merry go- round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Chances are that Lord Northclifre would
rather have dined at the White House than
the 5rIt'Sh embassy anyway. especially If he
knew that Hardinr's celebrated colorcd cook
was on tho job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Local Rainfall.
Special Data,

nd direction south. wind velocity. lh:
T.. VI. olouiT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

hathers who were thrown into panic OF
t-ieht by Jelly fish should visit Congress more
'reQuen,l% and get acquainted with tho
species.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Up With the Times
nN u. q. IL.

IVY TT. q. U.
ra'htr nave dned at the White House than
.he 5rll!Sh embassy anyway. especially If he
Knew mat Hardinrs celebrated colorcd cook
Nathers who were thrown into panic OF
tF'Ehi ny le!tF-hSh should visit Congress more
'F'V'ehNE and get acquainted with tho
Many Arkansas towns are tn I've left with
our rail connections. says dispatch, hut that
does not indicate any decrease IN the popu-
laritr of their favoritc outdoor sport riding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
joel Chandler I,nrris.
ships Measurements.

NJ ". Bowling Grc"n-Jocl Chand-
Ter Harris died In 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Many Arkansas towns tn I've left with
out rail connections. says a dispatch. hut that
does not indicate any decrease in the popu-
a ran"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

SATURDAY.. july so, 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
kilIunun1 Glnlrs.plspatrh

= PUBILsnED every day in tho year At 10 south
m Tenth Street, Richmond Va. by The Ih'rS-
n. Olkpntch rn..,lshInE Co.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

PrincesS Mary has Teen j"zzinG II up bit
a. workman's ball. but what hope is there
for real democracy in British royalty so long
skirts?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

II X \ y en- q I j it u -
Washington. fl6 ~"
York Avenue. N:w i"'h
City. F!fth Avenue
Euildinr; Chicago. fr"-
pIc'> Gas building; ihi1-
uir,phia. Colonial lfnN'
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

ADDRESS ALL COMM n
IIAIluSS Ia The I'imc--
Dispatch IND not to in-
di,iduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Possibly evadcrs OF luxury tax have cos
Uncle sam huge sum. charged. bu, thinl
what his luxury tax has cost thu consumers
SO II seems 10 break about Nrty- fifty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
IRISH SETTLEMENT DISCUSSED;
EUROPEAN WARS GOING FORWARD


Valera other leading Sim
o adds
Deadoc Reached n Irish Consultations
informed circles reached
mpas over the republic.
de Sir
Ireland that Sir replied that
negotiations a impossible
Ulster No Further Concessions
meeting called
Craig premier Ulster of he
republican decided
ireland make
no furth
Ital Forced to Retreat
evacuated Gross ST. Rehs about 20 miles
the under artillery ire
possession of eastern Sles as far
OneKn -SeyeraI WOunded-ReYOt Spreads
killed. wounded
italians said be extending TO nave
ched near this city.
Serious i Paris Last Night
A PA number o. police wounded
vor and the night
communities result of communist CAM
ReyOlut leader Under Arrest
reports Soanowce early "
plebisce commissioner IN upper
the Polish insurgents mas peen
nv the pscte commissioner with MS entire @
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
WHITMAN AGAIN LEADS
IDAHO IN BALL GAME

Whitman was leading Idaho to 0
at the beginning of the fifth inning
today. Idaho was playing much bet
ter than she did yesterday, but again
suffered from costly errors.
Merineau, Idaho's southpaw, was on
the mound and was holding the Mis-
sionaries well in check. In the third
and fourth Idaho began getting men
on bases and gave some promise of
overcoming the lead stacked up early
in the game by the visitors.
Batteries are, Whitman-McDow-
ell and Walther; Idaho-Marineau
and R. Fox
Tomorrow the Idaho track team en-
ters dual meet with W. S. C. at
Pullman.
The final score in the game Thurs
day was to in favor of Whitman,
Idaho having outplayed Whitman in
the last half of the game
just as the Star Mirror was go
ING fc press, it is announced that
Idaho is leading in the seventh in
ming, 6 to 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
UNITED STATES WILL ACCEPT
INVITATION OF HER ALLIES

WASHlNGTON(By A. has
the invitation to send unofficial
the council of
Use War Loan Interest To
A. to
today by Senator Norris republican, Nebraska bill
the collection of
Reilly Governor Of Rico.
WASHINGTON-By A. )--E a
nominated of
Investigating Philippine Claim Independence.
MANLA-By P)Najor Leonard w.
investi
devoted daily the reception all desiring present anything
Philippine affairs Philippine Commission
stable
uent has
Discusses Livestock Situation. ,
modified regulation
Meat Packers declared
legislation
Packers, Blamed For Fluctuations
A. the livestock market
and
Chicago president OF the
committee
today bill to control the packing
in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
ARE HOUSE SERVANTS
FORMER COMMANDERS OF TROOPS
NOW GLAD TO GET MENIAL
EMPLOYMENT.

Athens-(By A. P)-Russian Off
GERS formerly of General W1Npgels s
army, who were brought to Greece
when the Crimea was evacuated and
who have found it impossible to secure
other employment, have turned their
hand to domestic and household pur-
suits.
Recently one of them was seen on
the streets of Athens wheeling a baby
carriage. He was a handsome Cos
sack colonel and his sturdy build.
martial air and fine features made
him a conspicuous figure. His charge,
rosy-cheeked baby belonging to a
wealthy Athenian family, took evident
delight in it's stalwart, good-natured
nurse, who showed the youngster as
much care and affection as the most
devoted mother.
The servant problem does not exist
in Athens. At least the Greek house
keeper has no such difficulties in this
respect as her sister in America, for
she can always fill the places of
maids, cooks and kitchen-hands with
former Russian soldiers and officers,
of whom there are thousands in
Greece.
These ex-military men are willing
to take up the most humble calling If
it will bring them bread and shelter.
Hundreds of them are now acting as
walters, buffers or cooks in Greek
households and restaurants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
SAY MRS. ST|LLMAN
MADE CONFESSION
WIFE OF NEW YORK BANKER ALL
LEGGED TO HAVE SAID CHILD
NOT HER HUSBANDS.

New York-Dr. Hugh Russell,
chiropractor of Buffalo, N. Y, testified
today at the hearing of the divorce
suit brought by James A. Stillman,
declared Mrs Anne U. Stillman, while
under his treatment in April, 1918,
told him her husband was not the
father of an expected child The
child. Guy, who is named with his
guide, in the divorce suit, was born
the following November.
While the testimony was given be-
hind closed doors, the defendants at
torneys admitted it had been. offered
and conditionally accepted by the re-
feree over their objections.
Dr. Russell said Miss Anne Stillman
had accompanied her mother to
Buffalo and that while they were
there Mr. Stillman arrived. Defend
ants counsel quoted Dr.. Russell as
saying that the three took tea at DR..
Russell's home and later went on an
automobile ride with him to Niagara
Falls.
Strenuous objections to the doctors
testimony were made by the defend
ants counsel, who declared that it
was not only confidential and privi
legged, therefore inadmissible, but also
a violation of professional ethics.
Cross-examination of DR.. Russell
will be started at the next hearing,
tentatively set for May IS. Before DR..
Russell went on the stand today,
Charles R. Keller testified that Mrs.
Stillman and her daughter were guests
for several days in April, 1918, at the
hotel where he was employed as clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
MARRIED AMERICANS
ARE TO BE SENT HOME

COBLENTZ-(By A. P.)-All
American non-commissioned officers
and men who have married Euro
peans actually in the Rhineland have
heen ordered home. The order af-
fects about 500, who will sail with
their wives from Antwerp. May IL. ,
This, together with movements of
American troops, coinciding with the
Knox resolution, is interpreted by the
Germans as prelude to the with
drawal of the American force. The
American officials state, however.
that in accordance with instructions
from Washington in November, when
Secretary Baker was instructed to re-
duce the effectives, there are actually
$4,000 American troops in Europe, in
cluding those at Antwerp, Cherbourg,
Weisbaden and other points.
This was about the effectives pro-
vided for on May 1, when there were
supposed to be only 10000 Ameri-
can troops left in Europe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
DISCUSS FREIGHT
RATES FOR IDAHO
ISTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION TO HAVE HEARING AT
BOISE MAY 14TH.

Idaho is at last to get a hearing b.
the Interstate commerce commission
in regard to freight rates as the.
affect this state. A hearing has beer
set for Boise on May IA, and the pub
lie service commission wants all wht
have complaints to make or informa
ton that may affect the case, to pre-
sent them at that~time. The following
letter from the state public service
commission is felf-explanatory:
Asks For Idaho Heariny
Boise.-Under the date of April 2t
this commission received the follow.
ing telegram from the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton, D. c.:
cat request California and Colorado
legislatures this commission has
designated Henry J. Ford special as
sistant to the commission to conduct
shippers regarding fruit and vege-
table rate situation in California and
Colorado at Los Angeles May 3rd
San Francisco May 9th, and Denver
May 7th. While conferences relate
primarily to rates to and from Cali
fornia and Colorado points carriers
and shippers organizations from other
fruit and vegetable producing dis
tricts will be granted an opportunity
of making statements at these confer
ences relative to general situation. =
To which we replied:
"Re-investigation by your commits
sion rates agriculture products from
California and Colorado; Idaho faces
same contingency. Can you arrange
similar hearing to be held in Boise
Idaho? Distance and expense pre-
cludes our taking witnesses to San
Francisco or Denver"
At same time we wired our repre-
sentatlves in congress asking them to
assist us in securing hearing in Idaho,
and we are today advised that such
hearing will be held in Boise. The
date tentatively set is May IA, at 10
a. M; definite date to be fixed later.
We desire to have this conference
as complete as possible in order that
the examiner may make a full and
comprehensive report surrounding our
products and marketing problems,
and the effect that the transportation
charge has on moving of these pro-
ducts to market.
We are requesting that you prepare
such information on the subject as
you may desire to submit, sending to
the Boise hearing delegates who are
prepared to participate in the confer
ence and testify in relation to the
facts related above.
This conference is of the greatest
Importance to the people of the state
and we will appreciate it if you will
give the matter the widest publicity
Please advise if you will be repre-
5ented
Yours truly,
Leonard Way,
Chief, Transportation Department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
UN|TED|ISTATES IN
NEED OF MORE TRADE
HEAD OF STATE FARM BUREAUS
TELLS OF NEEDS FOR MORE
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

America is ill-equipped for develop
ing foreign trade; to bring prosperity
to this county we must build up ma
chinery to put the world on its feel
SO that Europe can buy our products
This is the purpose of the Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation, being
established under authority of the
Edge act So, in substance, spoke
w. S. Shearer, president of the Idaho
Farm Bureau federation, before 9
university assembly.
"Before the war, the United States
dealt almost entirely with one GUS
tomer-Europe," said Mr.. Shearer
eNow, with Europe unable to buy, we
are without a market. Our ware
houses are bursting with products fol-
which we have no outlet. Our trans
portation facilities are lying idle. We
have everything and Europe has moth
ing. We must collect our savings and
put them to work in marketing our
goods, and for his purpose, the For
eign Trade Financing Corporation was
created. The country will remain in
its present condition until in some
way Europe is able to buy from us as
she did before the war.
ssThe country is economically ILL
terate. With amazing rapidity the
nation showed its mettle in organ
izing all forces for warfare and
bringing war to a complete and sue
cessful close Now it is for us to
marshal the whole country to fight
the battle for prosperity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
Forestry Men Return.

Dean F. G. Miller, Prof. G. E.
Behre, J. P. Drissen and G. R. Patrie
of the School of Forestry Of the Uni
versity of Idaho have returned from
three days trip inspecting, map
ping and marking a tract of Univer-
sity timber near Lake Occur d'Alene
which will soon be offered for sale.
The trip from Moscow was made by
motor and the roads were found to be
in excellent condition. The party
lodged at Conkling Park where COM
Portable accommodations were pro-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
POtlatch Family to Norway.

POtlatch, May 4.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
Alsager and little son left Potlatch
yesterday for trip to their old home
at Bergen, Norway. They will spend
some time visiting in the states and
have their passage booked on the
steamship Stavangerfjord which leaves
New Yory City on May 27th Mrs
Louis Olson will join them in time to
sail on the same boat. The party ex-
poets to spend about three months
across the water and will return to
Potlatch in the early fall.