davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
EYES OF VOTERS OPENED
TO HYPOCRISY or HARD
ING CROWD
TIDE ROLLED BACK
New York And Nation Now
Turning Faces Toward Party
OF Jackson And Wilson
For Relief.

Writing from Washington, d. c.,
under date Of November 10, the Dis
patch correspondent at the nations
capital, Mr. Wallace Bassford, says:
The elections held in various states
last Tuesday would Indicate good
beginning in the return TO political
normally Such a decided drift, oc-
curing in a general Congressional
election, or in the Presidential elee-
ton, would place the Democrats in
power. II is true that not a great
deal was gained in the election in the
way of offices or new power, but much
is accomplished for the future by the
heartenng influence Of decided vic
tories in half dozen states, giving
proof that it is easily possible to turn
the Republicans out of the House Of
Representatives next fall While the
election in New York has attracted
the greater attention, those in Nir-
gina, Kentucky and Maryland were
very important as showing that the
Republican high tide Of year ago
has been rolled back, and that all
danger Of breaking the solid Demo-
cratic South has again passed. Part
of this result can doubtless be traced
to the Presidents blunder in going
into the heart of the South as the
guest of the Southern white people
and saying at Birmingham Whether
you like it or not, you have to give
the negro political and economic
equality" This came when Colonel
Anderson, the Republican candidate
for Governor of Virginia, was rum
ming on platform that called for
the removal Of all restrictions on
negro suffrage in the State. He was
defeated by the largest majority ever
rolled up in the Old Dominion, even
the slemp district, Republican for
years, going Democratic. In a year
from now Slemp has to 20 before the
people and overcome a 1900 Demo-
cratic majority in his District.
III the result in New York means
il means that the Demo-
Gratis can look forward to the elec-
ton of a Governor and full State
ticket next fall. A strong, young
candidate from upstate
such as Franklin Roosevelt or
Peter C. Ten Eyck would appeal
strongly 10 the political logic Of the
situation. 1t is evident that Tam
many, strongly intrenched, is in posi-
lion to give the best sort Of account
of the greater city, while a strong
of personal popularity
upstate would be able TO crystalize
10 his own support the growing dis
with State and National
administrations. Roosevelts cam
oaign as the Democratic candidate for
made him many friends,
while Ten Eyck, serving in Congress
from district usually Republican,
showed fine vote getting strength
against the Harding landslide last
ear His home city, Albany, has
ust elected its first Democratic
mayor in p years. He is young, pop
liar. real Democrat, comes Of one
# the old and leading families Of the
State with generations Of clean rec
,rds behind him and occupies a posi-
ion of peculiar and increasing pos
Utilities. His career will be worth
catching.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16
TO LOUISVILLE

Mrs. Paul Jacob has gone to Louis
vile, Miss, to spend fortnight with
her sister.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

The more one observes the maH-
cuvers of the group Of Republican
Senators known as the Agricultural
Bloc, the more one is forced 10 the
conclusion that IL is. more than any
thing else, a shrewd scheme to hold
in line and keep satisfied the large
voting population in the West that
cannot remain quiescent while their
party seems under the domination Of
the big eastern interests. The fight
the Western Senators are making M
the Senate slarts greatly IN the dir
ection of a hippodrome performance.
II the Agricultural Bloc succeeds IN
holding the great bulk Of the Western
Republican voters in line until next
fal. some Of the Senators win save
their own skins and remain In posi-
ton 10 lead their focks up 70 the
poll, three years hence 20 vote for the
reelection of an administration con-
stantIy under the control of the biz
moneyed interests, the same inter
ests that selected Mellon for the
Treasury portfolio and which are now
succeeding IN securing great reduc-
tions in the income surtaxes, such as
cutting almost half In two the taxes
on incomes above one million dol
lars. It is apparent that the tax bin.
when the weary public finally sees it
enacted into law. viii reduce taxes
most for those who need the reduc-
tion the least. More and more are
the old political observers IN Wash
.ngton reminded Of the adminisra-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

Continued on Page Eight.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-16

lCoutinged On Page Eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

rules and working conditions. which
the shop crafts heads admit Whey
consider more important than wages.
Tho labor board today held an
executive session to discuss the 10
ton OF tn" International and Great
Northern Trainmen in walking. out,
0ut tn. meeting WAS taken up large
~ with informal discussions. it WAS
said The board announced. how
ever. that ii had r.linuuishcd tho
jurisdiction il assumed yesterday
over the fremont and Gulf Railway.
u sixty seven mile Louisiana line.
Tn" board said ii had been i'm
formed that the employees had agreed
To AN open shop and that conscuu.nt-
iy, since there was no dispute. the
board had no interest i'm the matter
Railroad heads here refused to
comment publicly on the action OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington reducing ~ 16 per cent
freight rates on hay. grain and grain
products in the Western half of the
United States.
Local union leaders expressed keen
interest III the announcement i'm
Cleveland from Warren s stone.
president OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. that willie the
hroihcrhoods were obeying the labor
board order TO keep the situation in
status quo. that there Is no uucs-
pon in my mind that the men Will =
through. no matter what Instructions
they get"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
QUICKLY FOLLOWED
$ IN THEIR ACTION BY
: MAINTENANCE MEN

l-., Goiltlnueo from First Pace)
declared by many union heads 10 lao
me most significant since the 0rst
strike orders or thu. "hig five" were
sent out and followed dcspcra,c
campaign Of missionary work during
'ae Week by the leaders TO prevent
"aikout of these men after tbcv
pad voted overwhelmingly to str.k.
Tather than accept the recent loi.
Tar cent wage cut
The shop Crafts were termed l,y
ahi"n men The backbone of the
eleven standard rail unions" two
OK which the signalncn and the
clerks have not yet taken final strike
aGtion.
Had Refused to Co-Opcrnt..
FAILURE Of the big four brothcr.
hhods TO agree to stand by the Shon
Crafts, though strike resulted in
Inc refusal TO authorize walkout. nc
cording TO a statement issued NV
heads OF the unions which form IN,
hallway Employees apartment
american Federation OF Labor. These
ORGANIZATIONS never have co-opcr-
:.Ied fuzzy on any matter with the
hTotheThn2Gs and their leaders said
that they were afraid of being cleft
nniding the bag" If they walked out.
me hrotherhoods letting II become
Known that they would re.iun Il,
Work whenever they saw fit. witnout
consideration for other striling or
Ean.zations.
= While the shop crafts action
i%trtcd any possibility OF these work
G:s joining waIkout October 20 q
new vote Will be taken after the
expected labor tonrd decision on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
AGATE CLUB PUTS
ON BIG Time SHOW
Al Quinn and His Eight
Dream Girls to Be Featured
at Jefferson Hotel.

Finishing touches have been put
to plans for tho vaudeville show"
and informal dance TO DO held at the
Jefferson Hotel Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Agate Club. big time" variety ar
fists have been procured. augmented
10y the best local talent obtainable
The program is so arranged that an
act of vaudeville will be intcrnolated
during each dance intermission.
Among the more noteworthy Rich
mond '"rhcspians" are AL Quinn and
his Eight Dream Girls" who were
featured In Flying High" the anna
teur production recently staged at
the Strand Thcater by the Kiwanis
Club. Quinn is supported by Misses
Margaret kesSnich, Lucille Rudd,
Ruth Wilkes, Virginia Garrett.
Marie Ebel Annie Ganzert. Eloisc
Hughes and Louise Robertson. other
scmiprofeSsionais who will be seen
are O'Seil. and Drinard. as BLACK
face Comedians from Dixie: "Nub-
by Braucr. burnt cork monolugist;
Guy Corbctt, as Il 'rubc" Charles
T. O'Donnell, Al Schradcr and Cas-
per Deadly. Miss Alice Satternc,d
will be piano accompanist.
Tickets are -bn sale at leading
Broad and Main Street stores. and
the advance sale Indicates a capacity
audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Ereryday Adj Ventures


Thoughts nf 81 Run-Down Rund-
.trr-
"Gce,t hut I'm. feeling punk
Ihr"' days. can ...irui. al
myself nround-l'Nc got an NV
ful knock In my cnEinc-fccls ny
though IL might quit on me my
minute.
GIVE got sore throat In my
valves. my piston rings are all
inilamrd nnd this snnppy weather
certainly chokrs my carburct0r
M for fair. I'm In fine shape,
! nm-gucss need couple OF
yeast cnkcs.
"N"hody. cnuid blame me,
th"uIh. haven't Ind Il days
vacation in eight montis-hayen't
seen the inside of II repair shop
Tor year. No wUndcr I've lost
my pep-look mt thr why my own
or drives me, to"-niwnyh NV fast
as I can 20.
'Hcy! what's he turning me
up this street for. Wonder why
were stopping here. les n ser
vice station and nrccssory store.
GOOD night! You don't suppose
he's going TO have anything done
to me.
"NeIi. well. wcil-this is like
rome Ia me-. I'm to he nil
"'crhnHicd nnd fitted out. heard
m! owner giving the Instructions
Z" the PROPRIETOR. He said .your
nj In the Automobile columns ar
IN" dispatch soHndcd M thourb
You did good work-go 60 It..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

plano is reported to have been heart
lest on the part of tho garrison. Word
had been received n few hours previ-
Gus OF the ex-ruler's coming, and as
he landed from the airplane he was
greeted with cries of Long live the
King!"
Major ocstehburg announced that
he had been charged with the COM
mand OF the troops. from whom he
demanded an assurance that all his
orders would lie obcycd. The men
siGnified their Willingness to serve
under him. cheering him resoundingly
and taking the oath of allegiance TO
Charles.
The Oestenburg forces Immediately
went over to Charles upon his ar.
hval ut oedenturg and he was pro-
claimed King, according to the mes.
sage.
: Former Empress Zita, of Austria
hungary, IL reported to have arrived
at Oedenburg in. the airplane with
her husband
lIorthy FIees Country.
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re-
gent. is rumorcd here to have fled
from Budapest this morning. follow
Ing news OF the arrival of cX-
Emperor Charles i'm his former 10
main. Budapest advices state that
Legitimate government has been
formed thcro.
The allied representatives in Buda
pest today made n joint protest TO
the hungarian government against
the return of former Emperor
Charles to, hungarian territory, IT.
was learned here today.
Acts To Expci Monarch.
The Hungarian governments will
act as IL did on the occasion OF tn"
previous attempt OF former Emperor
Charles TO rcsLmc the throne in llua-
gary. according 80 information OH
tanned here t6day. and will tax
measures to cxpcl the former mon
arch from Hungarian territory, ii
is declared.
The district OF BurIcnland is dis
putcd territory lying along the from
tier. between Austria and hungary.
II was awarded to Austria. but WAS
occupied some months ago by Hun
gariah Irregular troops, the si,ua-
ton there being similar TO that Ia
when that city was under The
control Of Captain Gabriel d'Anuun-
"io. ~ Il conference Ntlu IN venice
last week, II was decided that Bur-
Eeniand should be turned over 10
but that Oedcnburg ana Its
districts should hold a
plebiscite, which would decide the
future status of that Immediate ter
ritorY. Hungarian leaders. particu-
larly former Premier Friedrich. de-
clared they would not withdraw the
hungarian troops In Tie district.
Had Bcen Ordered out by Swiss.
Behind the attempt OF the Hun
farians to retain possession OF BUR
Hcnland. there has been the threat
OF return 10 Wrst Hungary IF
former Emperor Charles. .hftc- lc
io.urncd to Switzerland lat" last
Mach he was GiN.r until Scbt.ntcr
10 decide upon permanent place OF
c>idcncn outside a., Switzcria n. ms
time was later extended indefinitely.
but II was known the Swiss govern
mcnt was anxious for him to leave
the country as II feared monurchist
conspiracies, which might involve
switzerland in controversy with
the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

nation. and that THO greed ard 'appe-
tttcs OF men. and customs ami habits
OF ages had to be overcome
DIR. w. w. Alexander, director OF
tho Commission on nter-RaciaI Co.
operation. delivered "a stirrin, nd,
ureSs on the race probl en-, stressin.i
The point that IT was Il ma tier for tho
men and women of the Southland To
solve, and that it gould pnly be
solved through co-opcrationyi educ;.-
tion and the application CthS Chris.
uah principles. Ho' said that Fl I'VE
Would eliminate the world race prob
iem from the disarmament confer
ence there would be no need of tho
conference soon to be. held in WASH
ington.I
DIR. Alexander declared: You can
Jim Crow the negroes, but you can
not Jim Crow the T.fB. germsR, and
then said there should be moro negro
doctors to. lift tho negro out Of tho
slough OF disease. because the white
doctor cannot do it. He said he
wanted 10 give the lie to the belief
III some sections that the better cle-
men of The South We're ever aligned
with tho class That whipped the
negroes. The spirit of Robert t. Lee
has made tho race feeling better in
virginia than it is in any other State
III the Union he declared.
The speaker stressed the point that
IL the law does not protect the hum
bic negroes hut. that eventually 1t
viii not protect the white mans
home. and added that the United
states was the laboratory for solv-
ing the race problems <or the world,
because the whites and the blacks in
the United States-in the South par
tculariy-havc one language, one re-
liIion. one God and love and rcspeat
one ilam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
METHODISTS UPHOLD
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

Continued From First rage)
of The state appropriation and the
reduction of the prohibition enforce
mcni forces has encouraged Illicit
distillcrs. hootlcgEers and consumers
to greater boldness in fragrant vio-
lation Of law.
The report declares: This lawless-
ness and anarchy OF the liquor forces
must be- crushed or national corrup-
tion and decadencc Will prevail. and
That every officer who has to do
with the enforcement Of the law.
whether he be n special agent OF
prohibition or not. should he re-
CURED to enforce the prohibition law.
or he severely punished for wink ing
At its violation"
Points To Decrease In Marriages..
The report commented upon the re-
Gently published statistics, which
show n decrease In MARRIAGES. and
an increase In divorces I'm Virginia
and sugeIts that the church can
do much TO remedy this evil by prayer
aud preaching and by discouraginE
snd misunderstanding divorce every
where"
In a talk on the subject. as prohi-
hition Success or n Failure" Rev.
David Hepburn, superintendent of the
had recently visited all OF The larger
cities in Germany, France, England
and Scotland and that he saw more
drunkenness in those cities in one
hour than he had seen in Richm ond
since the state had gone dry. Il
go about hunting for drunkenness"
DIR. Hepburn explained. and then said
that he visited the Virginia State Fair
and looked into every nook and cor
ncr of the grounds for violations OF
the law, and for drunkenness but he
did not flnd single drunken man
or woman. The same conditions. he
said. prevailed in Washington, and TO
large extent even in New York CITY
ana ut Concy Island
DIR. Hepburn said that there were
three sources OF in:ormation-the law
enforcement officials whom he said
try to magnify the difficulties in the
way OF enforcement. ana TO eXaggcr-
ate the number of people engaged in
Illicit distilling Newspaper reports,
he said, sought TO show failure of
prohibition by quoting from foreign
visitors to the United States, but
despite the fact that prohibition had
been in effect only two years in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
A Woinan's
Rheumatic Lameness
Relieved by Hoods snrsnpnrilIa.

retrieved by Hoods SnrsnpnriIln.
have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
and il has done me so much good
in relieving my lameness I am very
thankful TO you for IT, can walk
well now and go almost everywhere.
Before taking this medicine was
confined tn the house for "a year and
Il hali 1T strengthened my limbs.
advise my friends that are lame
from rheumatism To take 1t.
MY husband and son have also talk
en- Hoods Sarsaparilla. and II has
gwen an OF ns good appetite. Mrs.
mhrS "a. wall, II Florence Street.
Rnckland Me.
II you need n laxative or ca,h,r,tc
take Hoods Pills.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
VIENNA HEARS IIApSBURt
RECEIVES ROYAL WELCOME.
ley Associated Press.

VIENNA. Oct. @@-Tormer EN-
peror Charles. Of Austria Hungary.
arrived 1T ocdenhurg. Burgenland.
Friday afternoon in an airplanc from
switzerland. according to an Ocdcn-
burg message today. and is reported
To be proceeding toward Budapcst,
escorted by Ocstenburg troops.
The eS tmperor's rcccption at
Ocdenburg as he landed from his mir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
CHARLES PROCLAIMED
KING BY NORTHWEST
HUNGARIAN PROVINCES
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
rarian troops and march on budapest.
Premier Bcthlcn is reported to have
declared that he recognizes Charles
as King Of Hungary, but that Charles
must undertake. IL he resumes the
throne. not To acccp, the throne of
another country.
Admiral ltorthy, regent of Han
gary. has been promised by the Roy
aliStS that he Will be made a prince
and Will receive Il big estate. accord
ing TO rumors current. IL he does not
oppose the Immediate accession Of
CHARLES. There are reports also that
Horthy and others are either in flight
or are preparing To leave If Charles
approaches the capital, as expected
and these Indications. as we'll az the
general sentiment. have imburd the
RoSal'sts with confidence in the sue
cess o! the new royal government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Union Mincr--p company for tho cx-
ploitation OF the Katugann copper
fields : In the Belgium -Congo-ln
which the government Is heavy
shareholder to issue loan OF $780,
100000 francs. This sum Is to be
used solely to install and operate a
Teaching process. such as used I'm the
United states The new process will
rermit the concentration of all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

ore.' instead OF a minimum six per
cent run secured by the old process.
Experts estimate the lenching PRO.
coss will triple. the production, Civ.
ing at least 100000 tons annually.
The Belgium government has pro-
longed tho Union Miner concession
until 1890.
Copyright. 1921. by the Public Led
ger COD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Which Is Your Teller?

10 keep our customers from unnecessary delay at
the tellers windows, will INSTALL on October 31st
the new system of Paying and Receiving at the same
window. In other words if you wish to cash check
and deposit money, you may do both at the window
of any Of our three Tellers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
PROCESS WILL TRIPLE
PRODUCTION OF ORE

"Siei"ha government ProlonEs Leach.
Ing Process Concession I,n,,I
1000.
3 BRUSSELS. Oct. 22.-The Bo,y,ur
colonial council has inuthorizc. t,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

visit of the United States Atlantic
feet at Callao and the presence of Of
flcers and men from the ships in this
city came to a close today. One hum
bred officers from the fleet were given
a luncheon by officers of the Peruvian
navy and President Leguia, and later
many of the visiting marines attend
ed a religil ls service at which the
Archbishop # Lima officiated.
The closing event of the program
of the week was ball on board the
battleship Pennsylvania and a Nene-
tian fiesta at Callao. Elaborate plans
had been made for the illumination OF
the harbor and a great display of hre-
works.
The visit of the Atlantic fleet at
Callao was marred yesterday by
fatality, when Carlos Huguet. a naval
aviator, was killed. His seaplane got
out of control while circling about
the fleet and fell into the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

notable scene as the sailors lined the
rails of their vessels in rendering
presideat ial honorS. Chilean warships
in port fired the presidential salute
when the chief executive and his min
listers left shore. and as President
Alessandri reached the deck Of the
New Mexico he guns of the mighty
battleship doomed out an answering
salute, while the vessels band played
the Chilean national anthem.
President Reviews L. 8. Fleet.
After a short conversation in the
admirars cabin President Alessandri
visited various parts of the New Mex
leo. remaining for half an hour. He
then boarded the Chilean flagship
O'Higgins ard reviewed the Amer
lean fleet. which lay in semi-circle.
Five airplanes whirred overhead. and
tie personnel of the American ships
stood at attention as the president
passed.
Returning to the shore. President
Alessa ndri met Admiral Rodman and
American Ambassador Shea on the steps
of the municipality building. where they
reviewed a parade of 1000 sailors and
marines. The men marched without
equipment and the bands OF the meet
participated.
Thousands from this city and neigh
boring towns lined the water front
streets to witness the parade. and there
were bursts of enthusiastic cheering as
the men marched along. Business was
virtually suspended during the parade
Admiral Rodman and his stan were
guests of the governor or Valparaiso
province at a banquet last evening, the
function being attended by the president
and naval and military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
NEW SOVIET PROPOSALS.
Reds Will Make Four Counter Of
fers to England.

LONDON, February 3.-Leonid kras-
sin soon will return to London from
Moscow with soviet counter proposals
says the Central News. In these pro-
posals. it is declared. Russia Will say:
First, that she cannot undertake re-
sponsibility for propaganda by private
Russian subjects; second. that Eng.
land should guarantee the safety OF
the soviet governments property on
British soil; third, that Russian gold
to the value of two and a half mil
lions sterling should be admitted to
England, and that regarding debts OF
the former Russian government. the
soviet is ready to acknowledge debts
due private individuals incurred by
the actual delivery of goods to previ-
Gus Russian governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
NAVY GUNS GREET
| CH|LE'SPRES|DENT
Reception on Warship Fol-
lowed by Parade of 1000
| Sailors in Valparaiso.
OFF FOR PANAMA SOON
Naval Aviator Killed at Callao
When He Loses Control of
! Seaplane.
OFF FOR PANAMA SOON
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VALPARAISO, Chile, February A.
Units of the United States Pacific fleet
prepared today to leave Chilean wa
tiers for Panama. where the fleet will
join the Atlantic squadron in joint
maneuvers. The concluding number
on the program today was a recep-
ton on board the flagship New Mex
leo.
Greetings of amity were exchanged
between President AleSsandri and Ad-
mira1 Rodman during the visit of the
Chilean chief executive to the New
Mexico yesterday afternoon. The cere-
monies were carried out under bril-
liant sky, and the harbor presented a