davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

'aN'rn"r Wcs;mor"laNd Davis vcs-
''"'E announced that the organi1a-
on meeting OF the Hampton Roads
''"i 'sa'on, scheduled to take place
YER part of this month. has
"'.H postponed until February .. he
.'lNr az the inability Of some OF INC
'tp"rS ni IN" commission 10 attend
Oh IN" given date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
'orc follows:
First National.
Federal ItrSer>c.

N tN" NcrcNants' L,nEUc The NOldr
Company boys and II wa. = coniin
uouS sinLs hin. %! the pins from start
;r hniSh. Thu Spoilcya boys captured
ne i;Si game by liz pms. hi, The
ppHEh FoyS ram- hack strong and
Won the second game by 4 LARGE ma
J"FitE. They also captured the :hirl
zane ny eighteen pins. winning tho
i!atch best mo out Of three games
several hiEh scores We're Registered
WHIT Whitman WAS ll!rh score for .hr
,N'nihE. Kenny Cosby led the SPOT
less boys for nigh score. Barrett and
0!!!nrsworth also made a good total.
Thc following are tho scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
1900 . --77-7a.=a -as-HaHa.--
Wills Kcfnins Ncrrn uiue

BUFFALO, =. =. Jan l5-IIarry
wills. OF Now orleans. retained tn.
negro heavyweight champ!onship by
knocking out E!ll Tate. OF New York
IN tho second round o! u scheduled
fifteen Eound bou, here tonisn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
ih".d George and ,,rinnd Ia ,,.c,

TNNIS. Jan. li.-Premicrs IIoy,l
''"tS' ana iriand vii! meet for q
"hd "thcr matters now awaiting set
'i'm"nt Oh January -. il was an
nuunccd mere today. Tao date for
January L. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

'ccamrEk. mnis dog. lost In Chesterfcld
s"unN saturday. white. with brown
s sf" nscj head brown. running 20 Y on back
nr WIZ in,o Lihcrsl reward e returned TO
-! ~: Lholc Randolph 1850.
si..,,,i f;H Dn,G-l;ost. brown or, white.
h'hd from Affections. Address I5it
;hm"s Avenue. Phone Randolph 329i-W.
l'ItSh.l.osi. small purse Return 10
-,i'sN Icrcrfnn Hotel. Liberal reward
RiNGmLo,'. ,Ecnti.nian's slgnct ing. en-.
.taN"' y: NJ g. Finder pI.aa. call Ran
I"lrh t"se-W. or leave al Lens barber
500. S"rih Seventh Street.
-, GcEAcl.ES-l.ost Monday norninr ON
l!r"hI and Ala!n car .rii:;: east from
Vino and Main. or on stree, near th!s
,,,ih,. tor.nise rim sr.ct.cics. black cage
,'.,"nc 'tcnl.vnrd 1Ih-.i Reward
'f!itii Lost one Jixt Cupp;cr tire in
slated on rim Finder pleas. notify
Inik"r iros.. h:I =" I;rond. Reward
WHIST wATc;i-,,o>,, IL gown from
~ sm,y-s'S:ir and clay - rw.nty.,i,:h
:ni Mai'.. Go!@ mris; watch .contrl,ln,:
Ecrt'ctuht'S picture. Ia. raj r,w:t"I
H!vs. j. >. co:!ir.. 80. Nnr,n .gn.,,,,v
- .IN!h S:.scl land lnh iG..I;
<,iTDMfJEvyG-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
nnwncy Dcfcni, nn1unr

ROCHESTER,. y Y. Jan IL. Erv,-
lbowney, az Columbus. ono. dcI..',Sj
Augi" Rather Of New York. h.-s w.
h!sht In hfteen-roIM1d bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY. unless other wise show n publishe d
only as information and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
AMERICAN LEGION GIVES
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Two HoN;ug Matches ut
Community Club.
COLE WILL FACE McEvoy
Local Boys Meet Each Other in
Fca;ur" SiN-ssound Mill-Whit-
ncy and Brooks, Fiywrighs, to
Stage Preliminary Affair.

Two real hoN!n- exhibitions VII be
seen tonight a. Community Hall. Bel
Nidcrr ana Main streets. by members
OF Richmond Host. American Legion,
when Johnny McGvoy squares on with
Herbert Coo, ami speedy Whitney
disHlays his puEilisue proves against
youngsters who arc iiyweirhts. Will
stage the opening battle Of the even
ing. which Wi! lac four-rcUnd at
fair McEVoy and cole. hanta;ns. will
furnish the feature attraction with 4
si%-round bout. Both are Richmond
boys. The preliminary tilt VIII be-
gin at y o'Ciock
McEvoy has mot such mon rs Char
lie Holman. Nick Brown. Frank Dun
can ard Paddy Mills. ami has given
q. good account Of himself in al! OF
the matches. Cole iG a local init art
list OF no mean ah!iitT aud has shown
considerable Improvement recently.
This hou; should hc one of the best
witnessed by members of the legion
Both Whitney and Brooks are we'll
known young boxers. and they can
he depended upon 10 give a good ac
count Of themselves IN their ectto.
the ring.
Correct measurements Of tho box
McEvoy. cc,c.
: q. 10 in. .hciGht-.... : n in.
lis lbs .........w rlGht.,... ~ lbs.
GO in.......... ach .... 6" - in.
~ n....... chest normal. .... .3S in.
SO in..... chest expanded. 80 . in.
- in,.......... neck ......iJ l-@ in.
~ in. ......... waist -...... 30 ~.
10l-2 in..... hiCcpS .........ll III.
10 forearm ...1o :. in.
is MISREPRESENTATION. ...........2 % IN
l3l2 calf ......... IA in.
j. aro............ II
3 II. ( in. hciGht. ......5 II IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
SEAsOARO AIR LINE RAILWAY
Min Stresf c. sf;anl
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 l.. Main Street Phone Randolph 424
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Leave BE"ai street station Daily.
For Norfoik GOO y. III. 900 q. NJ.
go S:Go \, ..::SSG +, n FOR the West.
e'uc y. NJ. 80 y. NJ. eco L. NJ, u 10
:! NJ. -" l. NJ Arrive from Nor.
i9Ik L. VI. G:jj l.. NJ, y:5j f.
NJ; from the West, 1855 y. NJ. $50 y
NJ, 2;iu / NJ. 1850 J.. NJ, g:55 T. III
Office. So East Main street. phouy
Madison ii6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
Too Late TO Classify.
MOTORS,

MUIUKS.
We want six 2-H.-P. 22O-
volt 3-phase 60-cycle 1900
Il. Z. M. Motors; prefer
secondhand motors. Quote
us your lowest price and
delivery. c q, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
l.ynchburG.

Virginia. Lynchburg.
Tech. Position. College.
N1lIcr.... right guard Combs
Rhodes. LETT forward -. Thomas
Crooks ....... center .......... Nee
Parrish -... right guard Henley
Holmes ...... lrit guard WoodSide
Referee. sutton. of Cicrmautowu.
Gcals: Parrish CD. Rhodes ca,
Wrcnn 60, licoClls, Carroll CD. Wal
hcr. Fouls. I'arrih C@) Rhodes
'"icch" substitutes: Wrcun for Wal
kcr Carroll !or Rhodes. Todd for
Brooks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
LOST and IfnunIl

TAlIORS,-Wil tho tailor
With whom Mr.. Joseph S'cbi!Ms OF
south Boston. left an ovcrcont Tor alter
atoms more than - months ago l.!udlv
communicate with Mrs. Lus StchA!ns
S"uth Rcston. Virginia?
MESH HAG-lcsi. on Cary Street Road
or Country club. silver mesh bag sat
Gri"y afternoon. rhonc Randolph 1919
and r"C-iv" reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18
UNIVERSAL
MOTOR CO., INC,
1912 w. BROAD ST.

~
F" u nave several secondhand passenger
Ears ana trucks In the best OF condition
,ncchnnicaliy right. Prices reasonable.
II VIII pay yen TO look these over be.
Ior" buying elsewhere: 4. Meyers Sons
% I'LL South Eighth Street. Madison
I" II LAVE a few bargains in used car.
~ excellent condition. See us bcfor.
rtaN!nE your purchase elsewhere Alison
5g,9r Co. III West Broad Street. Ran
Ton DUNN. WITH PNEUMATIC CORD
TiuM HES. Us, USED : WEEKS: CAN DE
. j.: Y: $. STAKE HODY. DRIVER ONLY
100 NILES; CAN RE BOUGHT FOR
$4,000 LESS THAN SELLING;
PRICE.
NIB 81; lD ,2i DAYS TO
Low TERMS
MIR. Abbey,
SEVENTH STREET GhRAoE
RANDOLPH 5GI2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-18

Motorcycles and bicycles ~
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
We offer you the benefit
IT our twentieth century
equipment at a very low
cost to you.
J. e. QUARLES & SON,
$40 West Broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

way they will probably do it sooner
or later. The only real safeguard is to
find them and lock them up or execute
them as murderers. These people are
enemies Of society and should be ex-
terminated. But it is far cry to
their Identification and capture.
Yet it is rather strange that after
several years Of persistent work in
the purlieus and slums where MUIR
derous radicalism testers the federal
and state police should not know just
who is doing this plotting. The coun-
try has had several demonstrations
Of their existence. There were the So
called "Gimbel' bombs. sent to vari-
GUS parts of the country in the wrap
pings Of a New York department
store. There was the simultaneous
explosion Of bombs in this city and
elsewhere, the local one destroying
the assassin himself. There was then
the Wall street explosion Of last Sep.
TENDER. Nobody has ever been iden-
titled in connection with these out
RACES and they remain today mys.
teries.
If the federal secret service is in a
nothoroughfare regarding these
criminal activities it should frankly
the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Smoking in the Offices,

A bill Is to be introduced in Con-
sress to prohibit smoking in all gov
ernment buildings in Washington.
This is inspired. by the recent fire in
the Commerce building. in which some
irrepfaceable records were DESTROYED
in consequence Of blaze in the base
meut which. It is believed. was start.
cd by a careIessly flung cigarette
stump 1t has been enormously stated
that this fire originated among shay
inSs in the carpenter shop. In truth,
the blaze began at considerable dis.
lance from the shop. Nevertheless.
1t did start somewhere and presum-
ably AS a result of careiessness. Burn.
ing cigars and cigarettes. particularly
the latter, are a prolific cause Of fires,
and the prohibition against smoking in
the departments is logical sugges-
ton as long as there is so much reck-
lessness in the handling OF these dan
gerous materials. Apart from any
other consideration. Of good taste or
comfort. some restriction OF smoking
would seem to be necessary as a
means Of safeguarding the. public
property. especially as long as it re-
mains exposed to destruction in fire.
inviting buildings and in flimsy COM
bustihle shelving. ,-...
But II is one thing to prohibit smok-
Inc and another thing to enforce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Bomb Threats.

Special police precautions have been
taken in Philadelphia and New York
against the possibility Of bomb out.
RACES which have been threatened.
Information received by the public
authorities in both cities has led to
the belief that explosions are planned
to take place within a short time, aim.
ing at the destruction Of public build.
ings, banks, churches and the Offices
Of leading financiers. Some anony.
nous letters have come. and in view
of the tragedy Of September 16 last, in
Wall street. of which warning was
received but not needed. the police
of both cities are now taking no
chances. but are thoroughly covering
all ground of possible attack. .
1t is impossible. Of course. to insure
absolutely against a crime Of this
character. The very fact that an
nouncement has been made that pre-.
cautions have been taken win prob.
ably drive off the radicals. who will
seek another time as more propitious.
II they have it in their hearts to de.
|stroy property a2p take lives in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
The Labor Press.

In this age of propagandism labor
by no means overlooks its. chances.
Within a year the labor press. daily.
weekly and monthly, has multiplied
it's publications rapidly. Publications
supported. controlled and written
largely for union men and workers in
general are said today to number be-
tween 1900 and 1.500 in this country.
A recent analysis pronounces thirteen
of these to be radical as well as pro-
labor in character. Over a hundred
official trade union organs are now is
sued. Other labor Weeklies are owned
by local organizations or labor coun-
ellis. and some are published as pri-
vate enterprises. Only two or three
labor dailies are printed. New York
has the Call, a socialist paper. and
probably the most important labor
journal in English. The Union-Rec-
ord of Seattle is said to have a circu-
lation of 10000. Milwaukee has the
Leader. Minnesota the Daily Star and
Oklahoma also supports a daily -.'
Now labor seeks to develop one or
more press services. The Federated
Press, with a wire and mail service
sent out from Chicago, is reported to
supply 100 newspapers and to have
news bureaus in several American
cities and in Europe. Its executive
board is made up Of representative
labor newspaper men.-Boston Her
aid independent republican,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

prohibition Sometimes the very ban
put upon smoking on the score Of dan
ger leads to a greater danger because
those seeking to violate the rule will
go into out-of-the.way places to in.
dulge in surreptitious smokes, and
there is where fires are most easily
started and where they get the best
Roadway. Furthermore, the surrepti-
tious smoker Is apt to drop his glow
ing butt" in q hurry if he thinks he
is in danger Of detection. Perhaps it
would be a good plan as long as smok-
ing is such a universal habit to set
apart room in every department or
bureau where smokers might congre-
gate and indulge themselves at the
rest periods which have become a
feature of most Of the routine in most
of the offices. The government could
we'll afford to spare such room in
each building, as at least a partial in
surance against fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Farmers Strike a Failure.

Reports from the Minneapolis dis.
trict and other milling and grain.
handling centers indicate that the
program of western and northwestern
farmers to hold their wheat for So a
bushel has pretty well petered out.
The Strike of the wheat growers
has met the fate of other movements
which have set themselves up as de.
fiers of economic laws. 1t has failed.
The heart was taken out Of the
farmers strike when the Bank Of
North Dakota. state institution Or
ganized by the Non.Partisan League,
advised the growers to abandon their
Sc bushel program and to liquidate
their wheat holdings in an orderly
way. 1t was only another instance
of theory coming into collision with
practice, with theory getting the
worst of it. Managers Of the North
Dakota Bank were leaders in the Nom
Partisan League movement. and it is
to be presumed they subscribed to
the socialistic and paternalistic ten.
cts of that organization. But when
they became bankers they found that
facts were the things with which they
had to deal, and it often happens that
facts have small regard for theories.
Now, if some Of the other interests
which persist in trying to maintain
inflated prices in a Debated market
will profit by the lesson the wheat
growers have learned, the process of
price leveling will be fastened and
the return Of prosperity speeded.
Some are quick to learn, and with
others it is a slow and painful process.
But eventually even the dullest man
discovers that he cannot hold him.
self up by his own boot straps. And
that, in effect, is what is being at
tempted by those who are trying to
maintain the price levels Of a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Gen. Crowder's First Report.

Gen. Crowder's Investigations in
Cuba have led him to put the respon
.siblity for present conditions in the
island largely on the courts. They
have been slow about handling con-
tested election cases, with the result
that the legislative power is threat
ened with paralysis in the near future.
This may be said to complete the
islands difficulties. -
= The politicians have always been
more or less under charges. They
work under high pressure. They are
men Of warm temperament, and some
what explosive. They run overmuch
to oratory; and that does not make
for practical results.
The financial affairs Of the island
are showing the difficulties that pre-
vail else. They
are all snarled up. Both business and
planting circles are depressed, and
uncertain as to the future. The most
experienced men are at a loss about
laying q further course, and watch.
ing their steps closely.
Thus this indictment of. the courts
leaves little to hope for unless the
trouble somewhere along the line can
be speedily remedied. With the poll
ticians in a state of excitement over
a disputed national election, the bust
ness men and the planters in a fog
about the future, and the courts fail
ing to function promptly. conditions
in Cuba must be in a grave way.
intervention in the circumstances
would impose a heavy responsibility
on us, and just now we are long on
responsibilities. We have already
quite as many as are desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
The Philippines.


f. Finley johnson, associate justice
of the Supreme Court Of the Philip
pines, is en- route home on a visit
and while in the country will call on
Mr.. Harding and report as to present
conditions in the archipelago.
In an interview, given at Honolulu
Mr.. Justice johnson said that the
"Moros Of the Philippines never will
submit to Filipino Christian domino
ton, and further trouble between them
and native constabulary forces in Jolo
is to be expected"
Continuing. the justice expressed
this opinion:
1.-THE Moros are beginning to realize
that the Americans no longer are
looking after them. The trouble
will be more of it and plenty Of it.
What the Moros want is American
administration by Americans, and un-
less they get it they are going to
cause trouble"
The question Of American with.
drawal from the Philippines. leaving
the natives to establish a government
of their own. will probably not be
taken up at this session of Congress,
but is very likely to come before the
new Congress at its first regular ses-
sion. AS is known, President Wilson
and Gov. Gen. Harrison, his appointee,
both favor the proposition Of inde-
pendence, and there is an organiza-
ton of prominent Filipinos working
for its adoption.
On the other hand, there are infiu.
entail men both in this country and
in the Philippines who do not think
the present propitious time for such
a venture in that quarter of the world.
They doubt II the Filipinos are as yet
to take over their affairs
and guarantee stability to a republic
in the orient.
Mr.. Harding is not committed in
the matter, nor is his party, except
in the most general way and terms.
They have made no announcement
as to when, or how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Mr. Harding and the South.

Mr.. Harding and the south have
established. and are supporting, very
pleasant relations. -.
At Chicago. when the supreme mo-
ment came in the convention, the
south gave Mr.. Harding some valua-
bic assistance, and shared in the
honor Of his nomination.
In the campaign she invited him
to visit her; and he accented the in
vitation. In Kentucky, in Missouri,
in Tennessee. IN West Virginia and
in Maryland his receptions were en-
-thustastic ana his audiences enormous
ain size.
On election day Missouri, Tennes.
see, West Virginia and Maryland
pumped for him by large pluralities.
Missouri going over the hundred thou
sand mark, while Kentucky reduced
the normal democratic plurality from
forty Thousand to four thousand.
., For a rest. after the strenuosity of
the campaign. Mr.. Harding selected
Texas, and was welcomed to the state
by the governor. and, great display
OF cordially on the part of the people.
= He is now on the eve. of visit to
Florida, where he will rest from his
labors IN comforting about policies
and cabinet places, and prepare his
inaugural address.
The south liked Arthur, Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft, and gave them
evidences of her good will. But her
manifestations toward Mr.. Harding
have probably exceeded in warmth
any display Of feeling she has hither-
to shown toward any republican lead
er: and It may be that in office his
course win please her to the point of
increasing the republican strength
within her borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
"Real Pan-Americanism.

The recent visit of the Secretary OF
State. Mr.. cambridge Colby, to Rio
de Janeiro is referred to by Brazilian
newspapers as "a milestone on the
highway of real pan-Americanism."
The phrase is typical of the happy i'm
preston which the Secretary appears
to be leaying all along the Latin
American tour, which he is making
at the request of President Wilson and
as the Presidents personal represent
alive.
The steady growth Of warm feeling
toward the United States by her
neighbors to the south is one Of the
peculiarly valuable accomplishments
of the Wilson administration. A
decade ago a number of those re-
publics were anything but well dis
conceived the idea that the great ma
ton to the north, from whom they
had taken their political inspiration.
their constitutional forms and almost
their entire genius of government.
was inimical to them. But with the
coming Of Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency they began to acquire
new attitude. One of his earliest off,
cial, or semi official. speeches assured
them that this nation coveted not an
inch of any neighbours land; and how
convincing. how irresistibly persua-
sive was his tolerant. patient, sympa-
thetic policy toward hapless Mexico!
Atlanta Journal (demotratic).
The preachers are in arms against
levity. Also. as usual. against brevity.
Baltimore Sun.
A mans home ceases to be his cas-
tie when he turns 1t into his distil-
Ilery.-Des Moines Register. -
No. 1t would hardly be correct to
call q moonshine consumer a light
drinker.-St. Joseph Gazette.
Women may make good police. but
it's asking too much Of them to re-
quire them to work in plain clothes"
I-El Paso Herald.
And now a woman has been shot for
Bookkeeping. Well. they would insist
on equal Notwithstanding Register.
Make listening compulsory. and it
would be no time at all until there
would he a. general demand for the
Z boitshIneat Of free speech.-Toledo
B1ade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

The plan originating in Norfolk,
Va, and known as the Norfolk idea, -
provides that when a factory closes
organized labor shall buy up the plant
and run it. 1t is proposed to extend
the operation Of the idea and some
novel experiences may arise which
win enable the man who signs the pay
jren to realize the anxieties of the man
who has to assemble the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
A Cabinet Job.

The members Of Mr.. Harding's Off.
cial family are going to be extremely
busy men. Every one of them will
have his hands full from the day he
takes Office, and every day. from morn
till eve, and then some. .'
Take the Secretary of State, with
our foreign affairs to be adjusted to
new conditions everywhere; the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. with our
financial affairs greatly complicated;
the Secretary Of the Navy. with our
naval affairs Of interest to all the
world; the Secretary Of War. with
our military affairs changed by the
world war.
And SO on down the line. Every
department Of the government will
show not only an increase of business,
but business Of new kinds, and hence
will tax both the mental and the
physical resources Of its chief. He
Will have to be up and about early
and late, and on the job increasingly.
But this does not daunt men of
ambition. The very size Of the order
is a sort of lure. They are willing,
even eager, to sign up" for the servi-
tude. They want to bear hand in
work SO difficult and important, and
at a time when an American official
Of high class may hope for more than
national fame.
Mr.. Harding has a fine field to
choose from in filling his cabinet
chairs. More names are probably pre-.
sented for his consideration than the
public is advised Of; and when the
result Of the drawing is announced
there may be a surprise or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

Pathos employed by coal interests
in impressing on the general atten-
ton. their. sad situation arouses. no
sympathy in the breast of Senator
Calder. He is hard audience" who
does not believe in wringing tears as
well as dollars from a kind hearted
public.