davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

! great revolt, had been accomplished and
[1.tebknecht found himself shut out oil
E3he affairs OF the Fathcrland. held w
Ito e,outside world as one rcrudiatcu
by his countrymcn.. Licbknctht req
bstung in his vanity ahd proceeded with
Iredoub,cd viycr ond resolution TO set
(sDack into power anl--limclsht.
The question OF how long he can re-
tain his newly won power now depends
upon what influence he can exert UP
ON the masses. not the governments "t
! tho various states. North G"rmNnE
has formed an independent repGh!l''
with Hamburg rs the capital. anu m
scluding SchieSWig- liolStcin and cidvn-
burg, with Bremen.
Formation of a South German repnh'
slic with Munich as the capital. Is be-
lieved Il matter Of days. perhaps hours
All over the former empire the move
sfnent TO break away completely IRON
Berlin, as tho capital and from prus-
sla. as the dominant state, Is growing
srapidly.
As 10 food conditions. the situatior
/ 4. described Gs extremely critical Ihere
has been some increase In the bread
rationS and there are pienty OF pot3-
toes. but other focdstuffs are sorciN
lacking. The meat rationS are neEli-
Eible An ovil-smclling margarine made
! from iurnips is used as substitute for
butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
LADIES! SECRET To
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lus.
tire With Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into Il
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcoho!
added VIII turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, is trou-
blcsome. An easier way is to get the
rcady-to-use preparation improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, q
large bottle. at little cost, at drug
stores. known as "Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinful.
VIC all desire TO retain our youthful
appearance and attractivencss. BY
darhcninS your hair with Wyeth's
Sdge and sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because ii does il so ma turally.
no evenly You just dampcn a sponge
or soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair. taking one smal II
strand at Il time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxu-
RANT and you appear years younger.
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Compound
iB II delightful toilet requisite. 1t Is
mot intended for the cure. mitigation
OF prevention of discasc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
TO HOLD WORLDS FAIR
OF Me 7HOD|sM IN 1878
mnrlinble Exposition June
30 TO July II.
DEMONSTRATES MISSION WORK
Complete Chinese Town VIII BE
Shown, as Well ~ Villages From
Other Fields, pcal.lcd by Natives
IN Costume.
tI;v A.soc;,t,a ,,r.,,,

MEM YORK. November Com
mcmorating the coming OF peace and
The ccntcnni:l OF ite missionary artiv
~. the Methodist Eoiscopal Church
rnd the Ncthodist Episconal Church.
South. VIII hold III worlds fair OF
M"thodi3n" Ut Columbus. ohio. from
June :" 10 July II. 1919. il was ~
r"nn"cd here tonight by the Joint
c"rt cnnry committee.
III" program of missionary worl;
rolrc an expenditure Of sil1.o0o. 900
VIII hc viEualizeI by TRANSPORTING III
most bodily native villnG"s from the
various foreign fields TO the buildings
OF TIC ohio state cNpositinn grounds
tnincSc town. with walls. pagodaS
temples. schools, hospital, thchte-
rnstRnrnnts and homes. together with
villages rcnrcscntlnE 1aDau Korea
Africa. India and The PHILIPPINES. ali
nr"ni"d by their nativ" inhabitants in
native dress. VIII illustrate the Gus
Sionaries must deal
snecial building Will 10 devoted 10
newer fields OF the board OF home
missions, including American Indians
ESNimos. negroes and Southern noun
thinccrs. Work among lurnhrr- acl, (
cowboys and mining men also will
he pic'urcsTuelv shown
Another fcntur" Will be n papannt
illustrating the development OF NoG,
"dism from the days Of john Wesley
10 the present
30.n"o daily visitors will be solved bv
building a tent city" TO care for thoso
unable TO find accoinno dations I'm hotel.
and private homes "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
OBJECT TO CARTER GLASS
BECAUSE HE is FROM SOUTH
Presidents Wants Dircctor-Gcncrnl OF
Huilroads to He Paid
salary.

WASHINGTOE. November 25.--Gos-
sip over possible successors TO the posi-
tons held by Secretary and Director
General Mc.iGoo continues in Wash
inston. Especially is this true of the
Treasury berth. since it is generally
conceded that the President VIII fill
that plaza before he leaves for Europe,
while the other may well await the first
OF the year
Carter Glass, Of Virginia. is regarded
a S one Of the most logical" candidates
but since he comes from a Southern
state. there is known to be opposition
within his own party 10 his selection
for that very reason.
1t is not denied that Congressman
Glass has fine grasp of public finan-
ciai problems. as evidenced by his part
in framing the Federal reserve act
ana the subsequent amendments. But
1t is held that The South has been well
that II is not wise to arouse opposition
TO extension Of Southern influence.
AS for the place at the head Of the
railroad administration, il Is pOinted
OUT that the President desires to be in
- position to name man who Sha II
not serve the government rs a favor.
In other words, the President Ia TO ask
salary for the Office of director general
Of railroads.
such Legislation would have to be
rushed to heroine effective by the first
Of the year, II ia pointed out, for Con :
ErcsS does not meet until next Mon
day ana there Will he IL considerable
Christmas recess.
he president for the railroad position.
therefore. depends to some extent. il
Is said, upon he success or failure
Of this proposed Legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT.
~ Hopes foH RECON
rRy Associated rre--l

- IHy Associated rrrS-l
~ WASHlNGTON. November 25-ln the
Associated Press dispatch from Vladi-
Iostol reporting General Scmcnof:.
anti Eo?Sherih commander IN the trans
Mrkhl region, at ODDS with the pmsk
;li-Russ!an government, the state
department received the frs, unfavor-
noie news that has come from Siberia
In weeks. officials are puz2!cd by the
utNciopmcnt. hccaus. General semen
OF has been one OF the most consistent
WORKERS for the elimination OF Boil
ehtNih.s!n and the re-cSt establishment OF a
ttable government iu Russia since TN.
overthrow of the Gar.
.Scmemon was the FIRST hrh nrfe.r
~ Tie east TO take arms agans, the
Bolshcvikl lie has said rcucatctlv M.
utsircd only 20 SEE stable covorn-
nlent established, and that lac did MOI,
want To he the head Of such a. govern .
Inent. though hc wuWId like 10 he
at the head Of the army OF the new
government
tfJt is regarded a. pYohahir here tina,
Stbniral kolchak, in assuming autuor-
ity IS dictator Of tho OmsN ruy.ru-
rient. has declared himself head Of
the armed forces az tho government
as. would be natural. and this has
offended Scmeuoif Hone is fclt. how.
ever, that SCmcnoG's friendship for
General Horvath VIII overcome his an.
Gpathy 20 Eolchak, and that This lat,s-
danger to 'hc peace Of siberia Will 10
overcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Logan ID. WnlforJ
logan - WalfOrd died yesterday AT
Mc!horRl Hospital OF Influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
WILL OPPOSE AMY MOVE
FOR REDUCTION Or WAGES
Secretary OF American Federation nf
ltabor Indicates Workmcn's
Attitude.
QUOTES LIVING COST REPORTS
Official Figures Show Advance OF 20
Per Cent In August, 1913, Over
Cost in 10t3--Dcclarcs Right to
1.-Two Comes First


WAS1ilNGTON. November 25.--I.c-
duction OF present wage scales in the
United states will be opposed by the
WORKERS. Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
said in statement to-night\ dealing
with reconstruction as it affects la
hcr. Any decrease in wages will mean
lowering of living Standards he
said, ana this workmcn Will resist
Regardless of the wishes OF indi-
N;GnaiS or groups said MIR. Morrison.
any reduction of present wage scales
in this country will be opposed by the
auctions for the simple reason that
this procedure will lower their stand
ard OF living. And by standard of liv-
ing ! refer to substantial food, cloth
ing. housing and all necessities to 4
wcli-ordered life.
The cost OF living is not n theory
With the workers; il is Il plain. unvar-
nishel tale that cannot be explained
away by Sophistry. The United States
bureau OF statistics shows that iiv-
ing costs. are mounting higher and
higher Its report for August this
year shows an increase OF per cent
over last July. an increase OF Is per
cent between August last year and Au-
gust this year and IN increase of 20
per cent during the ivc-year period
between August. 1913. and August.
1918.
The right to live comes first and
workers Will resist any attempt TO re-
duce their living standards. in view OF
present costs. even though some en-
ploycr talks of capturing the markets
of the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
EIGHTEEN FROM STEAMER
DUMARU LOST LIVES
sixteen Died From Starvation ami
Exposure AMI Two Others
Were Drowned.
| by Associated Press. |
ASHlNGTON. Novenhc,


WASHlNGToN November o5.-
Eighteen men from the American
steamer Dumaru lost their lives after
the vessel was wrecked near Guam
last month by lightning exploding her
cargo OF gasoline. The Navy Dcnart
ient announced to-day that sixteen OF
the men died from exposure and star
walton IN an open boat and that two
oth"rs we're drowned when tho boa,
with fourteen survivors. was making
q landing at San Jose. rOricntc pm
ippinc Islands. November 9? None Of
The sixteen mcn lost were from tho
South.
Inc department also announced chat
me message gave tho name of Franz;
boi!. naval ensign" as among tho
iost; ont that as there * no such name
IN the naval register Of officers. II was
assumed that This was :, mistake I'm
TRANSMISSION ana II duplication OF Tho
name OF Frank nioin. dcckboy Al.
vices from Guam AT the time Tho On.
maru went down said Ensign A. G
Hoimcs. 7. :. y. WAS a passenger on
the vessel. and the department has ro
ccived no further word from him
Win nc exception OF Ensign Uolmc.
MI OF tho forty -Gcvcu persons on m,
snip now have been accounted for Tho
crew left tn" ship in three boats and
TWO OF these wore picked up soon after
wards. The third reached San lose
after twenty-five days. For ten DAYS
those IN tho craft were wi;hou, food
and Tor 1--WE days they were without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
IIcADOO GLAD SOMEBODY
APPRECIATES HIS STRAITS

ATLANTA. GA. November 25.-
Well. I'm glad somebody appreciates
my financial straits" was the only COM
mrnt Secretary McAdoo would make
to-day on being told that railroad en-
ployccs on roads running out OF ST.
Louis. So.. had offered TO add $1,000 a
month to his salary as dircctor-generaI
OF railways II he would not resign. That
the Encouragement could not accept
such an offer. however, was made Ger
tain hy his statement "A few minutes
later that lie intended to resume tho
practice of law. This. he said would
lie after one long and satisfying va
cation"
Mr.. Mc.Adoo. who is on an inspection
trip OF the South. spent the morning In
conference with u. l.. Winchell. regional
director Of railways for tho southeast.
He seemed in a joviai mood and answer
cd questions freely. In reply to one. lie
said lie did not think lifting of the en-
barge on cotton would cause much con-
Ecstion to railroads. shipments to
ports he said. will be limited 10 the
capacity Of ships available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
BOOM FOR TiDEWATER
Government tontcmplutcs Many Public
service Extensions i'm and Around
Hampton RondS.

According TO adviccs reaching Rich
mono. the phenomenal prosperity Of
southeast Virginia and its ConseqUcnt
growth in population is being further
recognized 10y the United states gov
eminent The government has taken
StcrS l" extend the Portsmouth Beril =
ley SUFFOLK Water Company; plant. ana
VIII spend $l.S00,U0 on this project.
This plant IS on the point OF being pur-
chase" ny the ciiN OF Portsmouth.
The government has also decided 10
extend the Newport News Water Com
?anN's plant to the tune OF $4,000 OO.
II haS also decided 10 aid IN" trans-
hortation facilities OF IN" Virginia
hallway and Power Company by nnanc-
!nE the purchase Of additional ears
me program Of the government fur
thcr coht"nplatcS extensions IL exist
ing gas systems. the double tracking OF
the BAY shore road and :, number OF
otncr matters. but these have been
neld up on account Of the armistic
However. the Norfolk Portsmouth
Bcrkley ferries have been taken over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
NO NEW STATE OFFICE
Colonel Hutton torrrcts Erroncnu.
impression Concerning Insurance
Rating bureau.

colonel Joseph Button. state E,sur
ahce commissioner, declares that the
new Inspection ANA advisory rni mr.
no connection with the STAT. Cnntr.,rw
10 the impression that some uaom,a
have. While the subjcc, matter to h..
cohsidcred ny the bureau is the opcra-
'loh OF the Virginia workman's com
pch&aiion act, the concern is purely a
private one. its members being an
pointed or elected 10y the inSuraur,
COMPANIES and lis officials being paid
Coiohc Button has supervision over
the bureau in his official character OF
state insurance Commissioner, hu; il is
only the Kind Of supervision that he
mas over insurance concerns operating
in the state. 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
URGES AMERICAN AID
MUST COME QUICKLY
Former Emperor Charles Says Hunger and Cold Are
Fast Throwing Austria Into Arms of Bolshevikism
Shows No Bitterness, but Apparently Is He.rtsore

very great within few weeks. In :.
deed IT is already so. and every day
We 40 not use IN the cndenror TO Eet
food IS Il day lost.
We have done our bes, and more
cannot ne done II food an, ,aal are
Vienna. Possibly that disorder from
Russia which We cali Boishevis;n will
come. The people here are nno. kind
and patient. but when amy one Is with
and violent things. Looking back. VIZ
may recall thni SolSneNisin started in
Russia because OF the lack o; food. |
think II is IN the interest Of The allies
10 aid U.S. as Bclshrv!s;n. when started.
may spread and become Il danger to
the allies TOO.
because OF transportation conditions
The railroads became badly diSurgail-
led Lately. | am very glad to see an
which is working for peace. have
worked for peace always.
s,s Rssa ar ih.; the future canno:
tina, feel did my duty However.
/ do hope that peace will bring good
fortune. happier days and a better un-
derstanuinS among all peoples
During the interview the former
monarch did not show bitterness toward
the allies or America because OF their
ierred that he is heart-sore over the
loss OF his army and also over his
failure to preserve his empire intact.
lie feels that the breaking up OF the
empire into small groups of nations
is bound TO bring economic and politi-
cal disaster TO all. and tina; some Sort
OF central government is necessary
tor their common interests.
II was pointed out TO the CORES
pendent by officers at the castle that
the former, emperor's whole heart and
mind has been conferred on the work
Of securing the welfare OF the people
The only pleasure he has taken during
me war. has been 10 hunt for Il few
hours eacn week He worked eighteen
hours day fo- long periods. lie is
said 10 be much hurt by stories which
were circulated in allied countries
about his private life. especially
9runkenness. AS a matter of fact he
drinks only ono glass OF wine or beer
ai lunch and never drinks liquors at
dinner.
Before tho correspondent left. after
half on hours conversation. Charles
inquired ii President Wilson was well
He expressed no surprise when told
That the PRESIDENTS hair has grown
whittier since the United states entered
the war. seeming. himself to feel the
ilict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
RAiLROAON MEN WISH
M'ADO0 TO STAY ON JOB
Oncr to Make Up Fund to Give Dircc-
t"r-Gcnernl $1,000 u Month
Raise.
iBv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. November 25.--A tclc-
gram signed by representatives OF en-
rioyecs Of railroads operated out OF
-; Louis. received at Dircctor-Gcneral
McAdoo's Office to-day, pledged the EN-
ployecS TO give $1,000 n month AS bart
of tho director-gcnerars salary to keep
him from retiring.
we are opposed to your rcsiEna.
ton" said tho telegram. and are
heartily in sympathy with your hnan-
cial straits"
The telegram was signed by L. H.
Kirkland and II. j. Garri;an. represent
ing Wabash employees. and q. IL. SUM
ner. representing Missouri Pacific en-
Dloyccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
SEEKS ALLIED GUIDANCE
President of Turkish SENATE 10 \j,i,
capitals tn Ascertain Scnti-
Incnt or Allied Nation
Ti3y Associated Press

7
LONDON: November 2a.-Ahmcd RIA
ICY, president OF the Turkish Senate
!" gong TO Paris and London To ascer-
tam the attitude of entente statesmen
toward Turkey. according to n British
correspondent AT conStantinopic quoted
~ the hoEn!hE newspaper. Ahmed
Ine correspondent says, is one of tho
lcw Turkish statesmen whose record
YOU'D inspire entente confidence and
yond his office
Ahmed desires to obtain Franco Brit
iSh guidance IN reorGanizing Turkey
He Is quoted as saying that tho nav
sultan Is cahabiS OF playing "A useful
part In the rese Iteration Of his country
within the limits Of it's constitutiou
and deserves the support Of the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Licrtcnnr. w. II. Whitehead

IH!'U'HF ~ VIC T.m.s- IIie0ntch
I.fNCHRtRG, "a, November Is
Lieutenant W. II Whitehead. :. sur
vino was a son 81 Nr. ana Mrs. G..
Whitehead, of Nelsou county. died in
New York Saturday Of pneumonia.
WIN which he was stricken at Ho-
hHNch some Time ago as ne was about
to embark for France. \ graduate
or William and Mary. Richmond Coll
,esc ana the University OF Maryland.
ne ncsah IA" practice Of medicine At
his homo in 1908. aud las, .llpus, he
cntercd the army. training at Fort
oiGothorpc, Gn. Lieutenant Whitehead
was thirtE-cight years old, ana is
survived by his parents and the fol.
lowing brothers and sisters: NJrs
Hiacon Page. Mrs. Ashby y. Lincoln.
MIS- :. j. Harvey and John g. seth
L. and l.. W. Whitehead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

t%pcciai to Tho Times. DIspntch.i
LOUISA, VA, November .5.-Dr W.
-. smith. ono of the most prominent
and popular men Of this place. died at
his home here sunday after a long
Illness. He had practicei his profession
oil dentistry here for many years and
VAS one Of the largest holder, Of rc,i
estate in the town. Ills wife. who MAS
Miss Maggie Ennis. Of Bowling Green.
survives him, as well as TWO sisters
Mrs. George V Rur!uss. of Louisa and
Mrs. Kane Dowcll. OF Macon, Ga, and
on" brother. Percy Smith. The funeral
VIII ne conducted ~ IL \. Nj, Tues
day, by Rev w. l.. iioyc. Of the Louis,
Christian Church. of which the de-
ceased was n member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
KIDD IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Hf1d mt Stcunton ON Charge al Trans
g. porting--ibrcssrd ia inform
la OF Army Officer.

H.eo Kidd, former l.ichmondor. is ho-
rtg held at Stanton on e charge, Of
transporting liquor into NirgInla his
iiIg near ChariottcsviHc Another man
2bythe name OF johnson was taken into
custody AT the same time.
LII is stated that Kdd and Johnson.
iy9th r. woman from baltimore, we're
Mpppcd Az they were near CAarloiios
VILE According to the Prohibition
department. the two men were All.
Gtstccr was talking with them another
stGS car sped past and arcd upon tho
3ssai authority. This machine cscapcd
KIND is believed TO have been loaded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
TRY SWEET TO-DAY
Dung SON OF prnhibition Agent
charged With Violation OF state
Liquor Inv.

Harry f.. sweet, Jr.. son Of I,robiI,;
non Inspector Sweet. will be given a
nearing III domestic Rotations and
Juvenile Court to-day on Il charge Of
haNine hpI"r III ms possession IN
violation OF the Virginia prohibition
statute
sweet is seventeen years old. and
vas arrested Saturday night at The
lack Stnhd Oh Capitol street. near
Ninth. 1t ~ alleged that Sweet had
wo llhts o. liquor under the seat II
The AUTOMOBILE be was driving III.
J. $. t;liclino. whose husband is nos,
serving "a jan sentence at E'rcdcricks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
tGNERiL SE.MESOIE
OPPOSES NEN REGIME.

& ANLADINOSTOE Friday. November
e2.-Gcncral ScmcNcW. Who has been
the ti-Boishevik leader In the trans
balikal region, has Interrupted wire
communication between Omsk, the seat
of the a1l-Russian government. ana
ylad!vostok. He asserts his jur:sdic-
ton over the Amur. the lsuli and
Ira sbaikal districts. and has cstab-
iiShed headquarters at Chita.
General Scmenoff and Admiral Kol-
tht,k, the supreme head uf tHu ali
Russian government, for some time
s ss,ne, n@' , been x. frissmHi% 'erms;
General Iiorvath:~ orc Of Admiral Kol-
chnk's strOngest. SMppoftcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL
81. James Mrthodisf Arrnnges Nov.
Method or ItHisinE Funds for Vir.
ginin Conference OrphannEc
hur,.nnl fnsIIvnl

harvest festival Thanksgivi,,.
service will be held In st. jn,nns
Methodist Church tomorrow evenin,,
AT o'clock. special musical pro,
gram by the choir Will be rcndcrcn
and an Offering Of fruits. verctab,n.
ana canned goods will be brought LS
inc cihsscs Of the sunday school ana
special cash contribution. equal tn
Il day's wage. will be requested OF IN"
huuit members Of the audience
The entire evenings Offering Will h..
presented TO the Virginia C0nfcrcpc"
otphahage The church will be sno'
ciai'H decorated for the occasion. ana
an address appropriate 10 th. o.
casioh VIII be made By the pastor.