davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
COMMITTEE OF SENATE
C0NFERS WITH WILSON
Accepts Offer OF President to Meet
at White House and Talk
Over Situation.
WOULD KNOW MORE FACTS
Declared That Opposition to Accept.
ing Peace Treaty Is Largely Due
to misunderstanding of Importanc
Features.
WOULD KNOW MORE FACTS
(Ry Associated Pre.. !

WASHINGTON. August l4.-President
Wilson's offer TO talk over the peace
treaty with the Senate Foreign Rela-
,ions Committee finally was accept
ed today. At the suggestion Of Re-
publican members and by virtually
unanimous vote, the committee decid-
ed 10 inform the President IL would
be glad to meet him at his convenience
TO go over desputed points in the
treaty and the league OF nations cove
nant AZ the same time the committee
voted 10 call additional witnesses and
continue its hearings.
The committee in it's acceptance OF
the Presidents offer stipulated. how
ever. tina; il wanted no inbaTSo OF
secrecy on the discussion. the mem
bers preferring 10 De free 10 use as
tney saw tit any Information the Pres
way open for him to either receive
me n cor comml,tes hd,n al ,he White House or
man Lodges letter OF notification say
,ns rns., me Ss s2msmit,ee WsnIn members would
Senator Lodges letter. asking the
President to see the entire Foreign Re-
House tonight and several hours later
Joseph r. Tumpl,y, the Presidents
The President received Senator
Lodges request for an appointment to
NEE, the Foreign Relations Committee
TO discuss the treaty of peace. Of
course the President welcomes this op-
I-ortunity 10 meet the Foreign Reia-
tons Committee and has fixed Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock IS the time fer
the pee;ing at The White House
The proposal 10 consult the Presi-
dent grew out Of general discussion
whether the committee should con-
tinue its hearings or proceed 10 act
on the facts already before il. Sen
ator Johnson. Repu ublican. California.
is understood first 10 have mentioned
the President as witness but the for
NAL suggestion that the committee
meet him was made by Senator Lodge.
Democratic members preomptly second
ed the suggestion, pointing out that
the committee had been told in It's
hearings that only the Presidsnt could
reveal certain features of the peace
negotiations. and declared that Mr..
WILSON'S informal offer TO receive the
members At the White House remain
ed open. This offer was made through
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska the ad-
ministration leader, when the commit =
tee first took up the treaty month
ago. The decision TO act on the pro-
posal was taken without a record vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
SIMPLE SERVICE At BIER
OF DEAD STEEL MACNATE
Mixed Quartet Sang Three Hymn
That Were the Favorites OF
PhiIanthropist.
BODY REMOVED FROM LEAo!
Remains Laid Away in Sleep Hoi-
low in a Lot Chosen by the Iron
Maste- and Founder OF Llprari''
Some Years Ago.
IRx Associated Press !

LEMON. MASS. August ltIuh1ds ,,o1d
funeral of Andrew Carnegie tsnsS vas nome nn,e
in the Berkshires, today. There was
no eulogy and there were no pail
bearers ~ o,.
the tastes and habits of the man In
life. Fully one-half of the sixty per-
sons presen, were. members Of the
The The ritual of the Preshytsr,ar
Church was used ,,1s by the otnGat.ne N1srs
riil. Of the Brick Pres6yterian Church
Fifth Avenue. New York: where the
Carnegies attended, and of which Mrs
Carnegie and her daughter, MIS-. KOS
we'll Miller. were members
Cnrncsie's Hnppiest Day.
The day upon which his daughter.
Margaret. united with this church wa
declared by Mr.. Carnegie to be the
Merrill has said that with advancing
years Mr.. Carnegie gave evidence of
increasing interest in the society a
three hymns that were the favortes
master. pr. Merrill was assisted by
Lenox Congregational Church. where
Mrs. Carnegie worshiped during the
summer months.
which occupied barely twenty minutes.
the body. accompanied by most of the
party, was removed i'll 2 motor car TO
Hilisdale. y. Y, where funeral coacn
was in waiting. This car was at
tachcd to the regular train of the
New York Central Railroad, leaving at
I'LL o'clock this afternoon for Tarry-
town. Thence the body was to be
taken by automobile to Sleepy Hollow
for interment in A lot chosen by Mr..
Carnegie some years ago.
Service at Shadow Brook.
The service at Shadow Brook was
held in the great reCeDtiOn room on tha
first floor al the east end OF the man
sion overlooking Lake Mahkeenac. one
Of the beauty spots Of the estate, and
where Mr.. Carnegie had spent many
happy hours 81 his favorite pastime OF
angling.
The body reposed in a severely plain
casket in the center of the room and
all but hidden in a wealth OF floral
pieces. The mahogany of the casket
was covered with heavy black broad
cloth. 4 small name plate OF silver
bore only the inscription Andrew
carnegie. born at Dunfermaline. Scot :
land. November 25, 1895. Died LenoX.
Mass. August IL. 1919"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY
WEEDS LOAN POSTER MODEL
sI Wns Mrs. Nancy Mny Palmer.
whose Features Millions
Know,
lRy Universal ServieA l,

Mn NEW YORK. August 14-Mrs. Nancy
waH waS faimer' the beautiful young
woman, who. as his model insniraS
aoward Chandler Christy 70 produce.
some OF the most artistic posters USED
IN the Liberty loan and recruitins cam
paigns today became the artists hid
ra tneS were married in the Broadway
Kar% aIe mace mace by the Rev. William 4.
hlrk wood. the assistant pastor The,
oIlae, whose face and figure are ia
nous to millions of people, and u,ho
VIII be featured in Mr.. Christy's latest.
poster TO be used in the forthcoming.
hed Cross drive. was attired for the
cGeremony In gown Of blue and gray
We are going into the Realms OF
Happiness responded Mr.. Christy to-
day when asked where he and his by ld.r
would spend their honeymoon.
The features OF Mrs, Palmer are
known to all Americans, thousands ~
whom secured and preserved as works
OF highest art Mr. Christy's posters
ior which she posed. She is twenty
six years old, aud has made her nome
at tho Hotel Marie Antoinette. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
STATE CELEBRATES
HISTORIC ASSEMBLY
IN EXERCISES TO-DAY
Legislators to Mark Officially
First Meeting of House
of Burgesses.

PausinG today in their work for good
roads. members q: the General Assem-
bly,, in joint session, will at l:l5 o'clock
officially celebrate the meeting OF the
Virginia House of BurgcSses at James
town. July 30. 1915. II is particularly
fitting. IL has been noted. that the sue
cessorS of this the first popular law
making body to convene on this side OF
the Atlantic should in a fitting way
commemorate the tercentenary OF the
historic gathering OF early Virginians.
This evening at o'clock Governor
and Mrs Davis will tender reception
to the legislators as part OF the cele-
bration. At the exercises this morn
ing admission TO the hall of the House
of Delegates will he by card only.
Immediately after convcnng in joint
assembly. Governor Westmoreland
Davis. DR. Thomas Nelson Page and
other distinguished guests will be re-
ceived.
The order OF exercises Will include;
Invocation. Rev. l.. Ruffin Jones, rec
tor OF Bruton parish.
Address. DIR. John Leslie Hall Col
leGe Of William and Mary
Presentation Of the Governor OF Vir-
ginia. Hon. Harry II. Houston, Speaker
OF the House Of Delegates
Address, His Excellency westmore
land Davis. Governor of Virginia.
Presentation of Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page, Hon. B. r. Buchanan, president
OF the Senate.
:, ADDRESS. Dr. Thomas Nelson Page. of
Benediction. Rev. f, Rufin Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
WAR ON HIGH COST
STARTED IN HOUSE
Antitrust Bill Is Introduced Car
rying Prison Penalties
for Violators.
BosCHEN OFFERS MEASURE
Richmond Delegate Would Urge
Congress to Pass Laws Aimed
at Food Prices.

With the introduction in the House
Of bill designed TO prevent monopo-
lies inimical to he public welfare. and
carrying severe penalties for rio'a-
ton, the Legisla ire began yesterday
the struggle 10 bring down the high
cost of living.
Simultaneous with this action. Dele
gate Boschcn. 0: Richmond. who also is
a patron of the antitrust measure. pre-
sented joint resolution, asking that
the General Assembly memorialize
Congress for the passage of either the
kendrick or the Kenyon bill, which are
aimed as bodJ blow at exorbitant
prices.
After a protest had been voiced
against indorsing measures with which
members of the Legislature had not
selves, the resolution was referred TO
the Committee on Federal Relations.
Bill Provides No Fine.
The antitrust bill offered yesterday V
is practically a redraft of the measure
sponsored, by the Governor at the last
session of the General Assembly, the
principal difference being that it elm
mates the right OF appeal on the part
bill I, also inserts Commonwealth $
attorney" for district attorney"
-, No fine is provided for under the
violation is twelve months in jail and
for the second and subsequent offenscs
mere is provided a penalty of impris-
period of not less than one year nor
more than ten years.
Stubbs Would Work Gratis.
r. H. Stubbs. OF Middlesex. urged
the passage of n resolution offered by
him, giving to the State free the ser.
vices of members of the General Ae.
Sembly for the special session The
House h!f.n greeted the delegates proposal
ferred 10 The Committee on House
Expenses.
w. Under a bill introduced by Delegate
Walton. of Hanover. any editor, pub:
Ilsher. reporter or other representa- tive
OF newspaper, or any other person.
Hh1ether fs1sif IN such position or not. who
ior ONCE for the purpose of infuenc-
ing votes Is subjected to a term in the
penitenIiary for a period of not less
delegate Walton opposed DR.. Chariee
-. Gravatt for the State Senate and
was defeated. ''u
May Sit Through Day.
uonse eobmmnniea m. 5!l6i , was read to the
me General Assembly of Texas. which
mas gone on record as favorinE the
ro.urh as soon as possible of the rail-
ROADS 10 their owners. The Senate ~
The same State sent communicst;op u1
opposing government ownershn 81 ~
'e!TT6Ssaan T6s Hnusn snd nssp telephone lines.
pdSSeu a resolution intro
nuced by Floor Leader Willis. of Roa-
nnrro mr., uhder which it will adjourn to-
Or ora ton. to meet again on Monday
Shap hhepPP,nS PnS Saturday. In the meantime
and Iptttr,,.teeS In1nrnS on Finance and Roads
.ne IN measures. referred to them ana bs
RHFSparea Hopsa 1nd If possible. to report to- to the
neinTe. upon , lis reconvening Monday,
,n;t,se sa'e Wiilis said the Rules Corr
mlttes Ii proba ably would urge rasoim- onn :
s.on . providing morning and afternnon
sessions next week oitel noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
THREE PERSONS KILLED
AND SEVEN HURT WHEN
MILL BOILER EXPLODES
North CaroIinians Are Victims
of Accident at Eure Station,
Va, Near Suffolk.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
SUFFOLK. VA, August l4,-Three e
killed and seven seriously injured is
the toll Of boiler explosion at noon
today which totally wrecked the lumber
mill of Coulbourne Brothers. near Eure
Station. eighteen miles from here. The
dead are:
Clyde Hampton. foreman. Roduco.
y. c.
Carlton Parker. Eurne. y. C.
Rufus Johnson. negro. Savannah, Ga.
The injured include:
Bruce Eure. broken ribs, Eure. y. c.
John Simpson, injured about body.
A., j. Eure. shoulder broken. Eure,
.ephas Taylor, fractured skull. Ro-
oucc. y. c.
Emmett Howell, blinded by burns,
F>uis. y. G..
Willie Bradley. burns. Eure. n. c.
Ncnroe Carmine. burns Eure. " C.
The injured men were brought to a
hospital in Suffolk. All are prom
inently connected in Eure. CT. g. Coul-
bourne. president of the lumber COM
pany, stated that the boiler which en-
ploded had been recently tested and
reported in good condition. a mass
tf twisted debris mari:s the site of
the explosion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Gives His Reasons
For Cheap Dollar
1Rv AssociatedP Press l

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Haled
before the bnr of the Federni Etec-
trio Railways Commission today.
billion dollars In foreign gold was
nrrniEncd by Professor Irving
Fisher, of Yale University, nn the
chief culprit not only In bringing
American trolley lines to bank
ruptcy, but In sending prices gen.
orally skyrockinE TO undrenmcd-of
high levels.
The flood of bullion. he snid, cnme
before the Svnr, sent over to meet
purchases by brIliGercnt powers in
the United states. With the first
appearance of the golden invader,
he said, prices began to leap sky-
ward. even prices on articles wholly
unrelated to the wnr.
The result of tho gold importn-
tfon hns been a depreciation of the
American dollar, 40 far ms Its pur-
chasing power WINS concerned, Pro-
feasor Fisher asserted. At the same
time, it's price or the nctunl amount
of gold IL contained by weight, re-
maincd fixed, hc added, md today it's
buying power II onc-third OF what
II was in 1905. md hnlf of what
II yvns In the spring OF 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
HENRY FORD RECEIVERS
VERDICT OF SIX CENTS
IN HIS SUIT FOR LIBEL
Jury Deiiberafes More Than
EIeren Hours Before Re.
porting Agreement.
(By Universal service ,

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. August
i4.-1cnry Ford. multlmillIonaire au
tomobiie ! ), ~. ma,nnufactuter. was awarded
suit for Sl.oGo,00o against the Chica go
Tribune for publication Of an edi0
torial headed. Ford Is an Anarchist" ;"
jury in Judge James fuckers
court returned the verdict tonight,
after celebrating eleven hours and
twenty minutes.
The case against the Solomon News
Company, codefendant in the suit, was
dismissed on Instructions OF Judge
Tucker. who he!5 that the news COM
pany acted as distributing agents onfv.
and circulated the issue OF the Tri.
hume containing the Objectionable edi-
ttorial without knowledge of its con-
tents
tord based his suit or an editorial
published in the Tribune OF June %.
1915. under the caption: Ford Is an
Anarchist" The editorial attacked
Fords alleged pacitism stressing his
and his reported opposition TO an
American invasion of Mexico.
Hearing of tn case was first set
for Chicago. but Ford's attorneys sue.
ceeded in securing a change of venue,
and the case vas placed in the Michi.
gan court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
PAYS 53-YEAR- OLD BILL
Uncle Snm Sends Check to Som Sine
Parent Hns Long Pissed
Away.
CIV Associated Press. }

Fenwick McCloud. OF Clearheld. is in
receipt of check for SIS from the
government and accompanying letter
eXp!aining that the amount was due
three years ago while a chaplain in the
army. The father has been dead for
ty-Seven years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
Lnnglcy Field Airplnnc Crashes Into
Fence at Patterson Park in
baltimore, Md.
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. MD. August IA
Three children were killed in Patter-
sol Parh. wheh an airplane Of the
Eighty eighth Aero Squadron. sta
toned at Langley Field, Virginia.
crashed into fence behind which
were several hundred spectators. Seven
were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
BEGIN @ HIGH COST LEGISLATION IN CONGRESS MONDAY
SZZE or ROAD TAX ISSUE OF EXTRA ASSEMBLY MEET
MEXICAN MURDERS CAUSE u S. TO WARN CARRAMZA
Naval Forces Available
in Mexican Waters
(Ry Associated Pre.sN

WASHINGTON. AuEust a.
American naval forces available for
duty In Mexican waters in the event
or nm emergency include the moni-
tor Cheyenne md the cruiser To-
pekn, both Vesscls on cruising duty
OF the. east coast of Mexico ut this
time. p
Three new deHtroyers, the Crane,
Lee and Williams, nre now In the
Atlantic hound for the Canal Zone
and could cnkiIy he diverted to
Mexico II needed. They are en- route
to the West Coast to join Admiral
Rodmnn's forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Where the booze Goes.

LEXINGTON, KY. August 14-More
than $200,000.o00 worth OF whisky
now in barrels will disappear in six
teen years from evaporation and leak
age according to an estimate given
out today by revenue officials here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Posse Seek. As.nilopt.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August "A.
are securing the woods near this city.
for an unidentified negro, who this
afternoon beat. assaulted and robbed
woman. while she was alone in her
home near here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Refune to Clo.e Cntton M.

NEW YORK. August l4.-The boa RI
OF managers or the New York Cotton
Exchange declined today to graz, ~, !,
petition OF members that the excha nee
be closed next Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

special Notice--C. d o. Seaside Outings
Every Sunday. s1s5 Round Trin
Old Point & Norfolk. Trains-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Round Trip Norfolk, S1.05
Va; Beach. $2.l5. Sundays. N. & W.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

Among the most common of such rea-
sons is Anemia or Bloodlessness. This
condition is especially frequent among
girls and young women and those
whose occupation or habits of life
keep them too much indoors. The one
important necessity in such cases is
to build up the quantity and quality
of the weak and watery blood. Guides
Pepto- -Mangan is exceptionally valua-
BILE for this purpose. 1t increases the
number and improves the quality of
the red blood cells, those vital little
bodies which carry nutrition to all
parts of the body. 1t improves the ap-
petite, imparts color to the face, and
restores health and strength to the
body generally. After short course
of Pepto- Mangan the headaches de-
crease in frequency and severity, and
finally disappear, if they are due to
Anemia. Pepto-Mangan may be had
either in liquid or tablet form, as pre-
ferred. When buying Pepto-Mangan
be sure the name "Gude's" is on the
package. Without "Gude's" it is not
Pepto- -Mangan
Advertisement"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
Christmas Seal Campaign Dec. l

Endorsement of the Christmas
Seal Campaign with wishes for its
success has been made by President
Wilson. The president expressed in
terest in the knowledge that over
6,5O0,OOO seals were to be sold be-
tween December 1st and 10th under
the auspices of the National Tuber-
colosis Association and its thousand
allied organizations, the sum of $6,-
100000 being necessary to follow out
the budget program for the 1920
movement against tuberculosis.
Ninety-two per cent of all funds
raised in any State will be utilized
there to make possible the continu-
ance of the work against the white
plague. South Cardinals quota is
S65,0OO, permitting this State to put
up a strong attack on the most dread
ed of all enemies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27
DID SO MUCH TO AID
HER BOYS and GIRLS
MRS. CATHEY TELLS OF RE-
SUITS TANLAC GAVE
1T SURE is FINE"
Anderson Woman Says She is Glad to
Recommend it Publicly

81 am glad to recommend Tanlac to
the public, for it has done so much to
give back health to my boys and girls
and other relatives. 1t sure is fine
medicine" declared. Mrs Josephine
Cathey, of No. IL ar" ST., Anderson,
in a statement she gave May 25, 1917.
Her husband, daughter, son and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cathey said,
had all been greatly helped by Tan
lac.
"My husband suffered from indi-
gestion and he was troubled lot with
headaches, and also his appetite was
bad. He complained frequently OF
being weak and run down. My daugh-
ter Matte had about the same trou-
BILE her father did-indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS and terrible headaches. Mr..
Cathey thinks Tanlac is a mighty
fine medicine, for it helped him so
much. Now he never complains OF his
troubles for which he took Tanlac, and
Tanlac got him in fine shape. The
Taniac just made a new person OF my
daughter Matte and soon had her in
fine health. 1t sure is one more good
remedy. One of my married boys and
his wife also took Tanlac and it help
ed them lot"
Tsulac, the master medicine, is
sold by kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson Lanes; r. P.
Hinnant Suttons; w. D. Bryan,
Taft.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

Following the appeals made to farm
ers by the United States Department
CT Agriculture to maintain grain pro-
duction that world demands for food
may be supplied, come reports from
the west and other sections of big
decrease in winter wheat acreage. IT
"a stated on good authority that in
some Of the middle and southern
states not more than twenty per cent
Of the average acreage will be planted
this year.
1t Is thought by some who have trav-
e.ed extensively and obtained infor-
nation at first hand that the world
will be startled by the actual extent
Of the decrease to be shown later on
In government reports. So far only
one cause Is assigned-the shortage of
lsbor-but this may be used rather as
q reason for, than one against, in
creasing the wheat acreage in cotton
sections because less labor Is required
to plant and harvest wheat than To
grow and pick cotton.
South Should Raise More Wheat
The facts bearing on the situation
are such as may we'll lead the press
OF our southern country to urge farm
ers to increase their wheat acreage
snd to fertilize and prepare the lands
10 be seeded in way that will insure
large yields.
Thorough preparation of the soil IS
quite as essential as fertilization.
When possible, wheat should follow
legumes or other hay crops, where the
turning under Of vegetable matter will
supply additional humus.
In every case the wheat fields should
lined, as well as fertilized, as lime
material which most soils require
1t may he used with the certainty
cd returns On the money invested.
aly In increased wheat Yields but
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-27

IL other crops that follow for some
years to come. The yield Of wheat In
nearly all sections of the South may
be increased to more than double the
general average. The price will be
high next year. Wheat may be made
a big money crop" in this section.
Experiments With Limo.
The effects Of lining are shown IN
the accompanying views Of wheat
fields. The upper picture Is . field n
South Carolina where wheat followed
q crop Of alfalfa. Two tens Of pulver-
lzed limestone per acre were applied
a. the time Of planting. The yield per
acre was over thirty bushels. Tho
lower photograph shows wheat on
lined and unlimed soil in q neld in
tennessee. Note the larger growth
on the lined portion to left Of picture.
,'rOf. &. A Mooers, chemist and agron-
omist, Tennessee Agricultural Expert
ment Station, says Of the actual in
crease per acre for wheat on lined
lard:
Seventeen series of experiments
conducted on various types Of soil
show an average yield Of 1853 bushels
per acre on'Iimed plots and f4.o bush.
CIs on the unlimed soil, or an increase
OF 20 per cent due to lime. The fer.
tiIizers used and the time Of seeding
were the Same in each case"
PuIverized limestone should DO
spread on land at time of plowing, but
may 0e applied later as a top dressing
With good results.
Our southern farmer should use
every means at hand for producing
larger yields Of grain and other food
crops. The world needs food, and the
South may supply large part OF 1t,
with the certainty of Increasing fara
incomes