davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
'CHO-CHO E.NTERTAINS
OVER 1900 CHILDREN
Clown Keeps Audience of Richmond Youngsters in Laugh
ter as he graphically Illustrates Best Methods of
Keeping Healthy and Gaining Weight

uproarous welcome at $3.50 ycsterday
afternoon Ia the auditorium OF John
Marshall High School. when q lud.-
crous hgure in the motley array of a
midst Of them and. with fatuous
grin on his whitcd face. streaked vii y
red, anectedly made his way toward
the platform. tanning himself mean
"hIie Win Tying pan.
ESery nooy stood NJ. and there was
orinE on seats to see Che Cho. the
chiidrcn's clown. the famous exponent
or The laws OF Eood health promui-
gated by the Children's Health Or
S.ha .i ZION. from the initials Of which
plume. ~ w
Che Che stumbled in trying to climb
up on the platform. and after the ma NJ
hheT or pcevcd small boy he sat up a
Somebody pushed me" he wcp,
wept. but with laughter. al they
viewed his further attempts to climb
up on the platform. dropping various
carried.
one small youngsters frightened
audience. Tho clown held out his
arms !ro to the waili.nE young one;
further delight of the Children. " '"e
Then ne made them all laugh so
that he could see their teeth and ne
iold them how some of the little teeth
looked ike pearls and some like COT
lee beans: and he proceeded TO relate
MS own tragic experience, as a small
teeth must BIO brushed. and his mimi.
cry OF small youngster with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
EDITOR OF JOHN BULL
FAV0Rs JUDICIAL BODY
fioratfo Bottomly Asserts Dangers OF
Unrest Arc by No Means
Past History.
PARALYSIS OF CONNER f
HOLDS That Plan Should BE Inaugu-
rated for Settlement Of Disputes by
Means OF Judiciary Respected by
Entire World.
BY HoI,AT1o BoTromLT.

LONDON Nov 22.-Great Britain
npss tE to estimate the great eS,
the popular mind--which in demo
ratic country must either ind consti-
utlonal expression or sooner or iater
each an explosive outlet in some kind
revolution.
hope nobody is foolish enough to
maEine that because Great Britain has
'btched up thu railway strike and
.arrwly avcrted what might have been
IN overwhelming catastrophe, the coun-
ndustriaI trouble II any, one. is pos
'essed of this insane delusion, the
'ooner he rids his mind OF 1t the bet
AS read the signs and portends the
eir Is thick with warning.
Position Not Clearly Seen.
Cnfortunately ] see no signs that
incnt. or indeed. that IL has any in
elligent policy as regards industrial
Erairs. However. that Is It's respon-
nay quite possibly be its funeral"
The British nation can no longer af-
ord 10 run uads the npPadns risk foo Of hay
plies imperilred. Its very existence
threatened. through the rivairies of
p5 agitators whose avowed aim is to
hurry a breathlcss people from war to
revolution.
Competent judicial BODY.
/ For tho settlement OF disputes Al we
20 along. We mus, have a competent
judicial body. commanding the respect
pf all sections and backed by the whole
authority OF the nation-and the sit
!nEs OF this tribunal must be public,
o that the country. through the press,
nay be fully instructed as TO the pros
nd cons Of every Industrial dispute.
I will not go a:s far as to say Tn at
trkcs In all circumstances should he
legal but ] do say most emphatically
hat II should be illegal for any British
~ a tnf, f1Nt III fatlI hO %
bers without first submitting the points
IN disput: to arbitration and that in
10 circumstances whatever should Il
Ftrikc be declared without ballot 90
ne members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ARRANGE SHOP MEETINGS
TO URGE USE OF BALLOT
City Federation of HALLWAY Employees
VIII Discuss Voting at
Noon GafherInEa.

In accordance with the plans OF the
executive committee OF the City Fed
Grafton OF Railway Employees to in
nucncc members OF the various unions
to qualify TO vote. series of noon
day nass-mee ceilings for railway en-
pioyees at the various railway shops
RAG been announced.
This series viii start Monday with
a meeting at the Southern Railway
Shops at noon. in the machine shop.
On Tuesday 4 similar meeting Is plan
ned in the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac shops. On "Wednesday
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops Will be
visited and a meeting held. IL the plans
day meeting is also planned for Thurs
day at the Scaboard Air Line shops.
and one on Friday at the Tredcsar
Iron Works.
make fve-minu;e addresses a. these
meetings. which VIII DC limited TO
twenty-five or thirty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
CHARLOTTE OFFICERS ARE
DECLARED "NOT GUILTY"
rive Policemen Given Freedom After
Protracted Trial In RIot
Shooting Cahcs.
rBy Associated Press,

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. ee-7-be
'ase against the Charlotte policemen
charged with the murder OF five men
curing riot at the car barns OF the
the night of Angus, IS, was dismissed
Today by Magistrates Alexander and
5ioan before whom the hearing has
Immediately after Attorney Newell,
ior the prosecution. finished his argu-
,ncht. the court announced that In The
judg nent of the magistrates the de-
!shdants were not guilty. and that
they would not bind them over IN a
higher court because OF the finding OF
pfohaole cause. The case has con-
suined nearly three weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
, to sent the children into gales

,oo,hachc sent the children into gales
OF laughter.
>, Tell. of "Cow Party"
lie told them of Cow party he
a.htended in the country, recently.
time because the children in Rich
farmers vegetable garden.
from BE- market basket he took
are good Cor children and the things
that are not. and what Cho-Cho SAYS.
he knows" 90
Cucumbers. radishes. green pcppcrs
Green Dananas and douEhnuts went
INTO thc discard and anything ana
Frying. pans and coffee pots send
anything. else" declared the c,own
brand .shing his fan ="
Ihat teeth should be brushed I'D and
down. because II was the latest styIe
he solcmnly affirmed. and not across
iiiust rating both methods, and mai,
take his nightly Tub before s goinG
Gain Half-Pound Monthly,
In closing. he did some :rcru,.-
slight-ot hand stunts for his audienro
and mad the children recitc in unisor
a jingle about gaining onc-haif >
pound month. his favorite slogan.
Most regretfuliy the mob OF young.
ne cIam5ored down from the piatforn
at the close OF his pcrformance' ano
IN inc lobby they surrounded him and
nropounded questions galore while
ne ehcy examined at closer range his
The performances was under ~.
ausp .ccs OF the Richmond House wives
league. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
KING MAY REFUSE TO MAKE
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
Presence OF AnticonxtitutionaI Depu.
tics In Italian Parliament Proves
Disturbing Factor.
LBy Associated prcas. I

ROME, Nov. Glowing To the pres
encc of a large number of anticon-
stitutional deputies, the speech from
tho throne to the Parlianlent may be
delivered by Premier Nitti or some
other official instead OF King Victor
Emmanuel according to the newspaper
Italtc, which says that all depends
on the probable attitude OF the Social
list parliamentary group.
Only twice in the past has the speech
not been delivered by tho King-in
1913, when King Charles Albert was
at the battle front. and in 1860 when
King Victor Emmanuel was ILL.,
The Jtalie also says that Socialist
deputies may perhaps refuse to take
the oath of allegiance. proposing 10
suppress it. The same proposition has
been made several times and ALWAYS
has been rejected. Socialists have de-
cided. according to a dispatch from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
MONEY AND CASHIER GONE
Warrant Issued Against OmcinI Chnrr.
Ing EmbezEicment OF Crete
Banks Funds.
iBy Associated pres.l

CHICAGO, Nov o2.-The illinois
State Bank. OF Crete. Ill, today failed
10 open. anil II was announced 4 war
rant Charging embezZlcment had been
ISSUED for The missing cashier, Gus
hracke, IN connection with i shortage
estimated ut 100000.
When the bank examiners went TO
Crete Yesterday TO examine the insti-
tuition, hracNc, according TO the cS-
aminers, received them and turned over
his books AM keys and unlocked the
vault. I'm going across the street n
minute; just make yourselves at home, "
he told them.
An hour la'er the examiners found
they were locked in the building ard
that kracke had driven away in his
automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ngle at the San Francisco conven.

angle at the San Francisco convcn-
ton.
Extensive plans are under way for
tho entertainment OF delegates to the
convention and their families and In
every way preparations are being made
TO care for the large attendance which
is anticipated"
Special transcontinental trains arc
announced for the convenience OF dele
gates in the United states. These trains
Will be made up OF special cars from
various cities. Tor reservations in whiC n
application should be made to o. X
Davis. secretary, National Foreign
Trade Council, Hanover Square, New
York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Milan. TO demand besides the Immediate
placement OF the present Ministers Of
War and Navy. Lieutenant General
Aibricci and Rear-Admirai SecchI by
civilians.
In addition they are prepared TO
ask. II Is said. AN investigation as to
the reasons which caused Italy's en-.
trance INTO the war aud why she ro-
fused several offers OF peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
EARNINGS ARE $3.50, O33
Federal Farm Loan Banks Are Milking
More Money Than Had Been
Anticipated.
Try Ak,ocJ.,ed n,-1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-E:arninEs
OF the Federal farm loan banks during
the six months ending November /
were $S5S.033 according TO figures made
This was gain OF more than S25O.op0
over the previous half year earning
and an increase OF appr OK U1at-ly $3.50.
600 over the profits OF the banks 70.
the corresponding six months yea!
ago
Since November !, 1919. the bank
have refunded s572.55s to the govern
ment- reducing the governments hold
ing OF stock to- s7,6s3,o4O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PREPARE FOR AMERICAN
FOREIGN TRADE MEETING
San Francisco Is Making Elaborate
Preparations to Entertain
Convention.
BRING MEN FROM FAR EAST
Ships Chartered to Make Special
Trips From Asia and South
Amcrica-Spccial Trans-Contincn-
tai Trains Will BE Run.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-"America's
first world conference OF American
foreign traders" with special trade
advisers from the Far East. Austral-
asia and South America. appointed by
tho various foreign governments. will
be one OF the important features of the
seventh national trade convention TO be
held at San Francisco. May l2-l5, 1920.
according to the preliminary plans or
tho convention just announced at the
annual meeting of the National For
cign Trade Council
The bringing of special trade rep-
rescntativcs from the foreign nations
TO San Francisco. so that they may be
consulted by American business men,
is something that should appeal to
every manufacturer. merchant and
trade organization in the country.
says Secretary O. Il. Davis. in COM
mcnting on this feature of the pro-
gram. For the. purpose of meeting
these foreign trade advisers. as we'll AS
the large number of Americans who
arc now doing business in foreign
attend. tho council is taking steps TO
have the San Francisco convention one
OF the largest ever held in this coun-
try.
Preparing for Convention.
Chairman Frederick ]. Roster. Of
the Pacific coast committee, announces
that elaborate preparations Tor the
cinc coast The Seattle. Portland. San
| Francisco and Los Angeles Chambers
or Commerce arc co-operatlng IN plans
! to make the journey to the Pacific coast
/ attractive for those who attend the
! convention. Seattle is arranging an
/ exhibition Of products of the Far East.
| San Francisco an exhibition of Pa
/ cifc coast products and Los Angeles
! an exhibition OF the products of Sout n
! America and Australasia.
arrangements have been completed
for Two special steamers from the
I Far East and one from Valparaiso up
/ to the west coas. OF South America to
| bring the delegates to the convention.
/ a special steamer will be provided to
| take delegates from the east through
| the Panama Canal 20 San Francisco.
! This ship will sail from New York
! about April 90.
Convention Program.
THE convention program will con-
| slider chiefly the effect upon American
foreign trade OF the fact that the
United States has become creditor
nation during the war. The discus
| sion at the annual meeting of tho For
| eign Trade Council showed that the
! members OF tho Council are giving
| careful study TO the increase of i'm
! ports that is bound to come into this
! country in satisfaction of the annual
| interest upon the huge loans that have
/ been extended to Europe. This oues-
! ton will be threshed out from every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS BORN
Theory OF After-war Incresae In Birth.
OF Males Horne Out by
StAtisticS.

CHICAGO, Nov 2o.-The theory
hat after war more bows than girls
|hre horn has been borne out by sta
ietics gathered in Chicago today. This
Is a mans year for babies. the boys
thinning bv 500.
The records show 1929 boys and
l.4l6 girls horn IN Chicago between
where the stork deposits children for
|realthy parents Their, were 542 boys
Ind 4S6 girls born. while 1T the county
hospital where children arc frequently
|sorn into poverty. there were 55t boys
nd Oil girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
|. w. w. THOROUGHLY SOAKED
lose Turned on Rebcliious Reds In
spokane Jnil-PrOtested AEainst
Food Allotment.
fBy Associatcd Prcss.

SPOKANE. Nov. 22.-Twenty-thr.,
wet industrial Workers of the World
spent the night in a dark cell at tho
city jail and fifty others. Thoroughly
soaked. were held In tho main part
OF the jail today after they had been
subdued by a fire hose.
Late yesterday tho men In protest
Jig against the quantity Of food thew
received. slammed their beds against,
the bars and refused to cease the noise
until 4 hose was turned on them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SHIP is CHRlSTENED
Mrs. Herbet Lederer. New York, Spon-
sOr for 13.0O0-Ton
NcHacl.
IRy Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. c:.-The H.
9O0-ton cargo carrier John Adams wa:
launched today at the Pussy and Jones
Shipyard on the Delaware. Mrs. Her.
bet Lcdercr, New York, christencd the
shin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
BERLIN SAYS NOTHING
,mciaI Circles and Editorial Writers
Refrain from Comme ntinE on
Treaty'n Rejection.
Try Associated Pre~.l

PEELIN. Nov. 22.-Ohicial eircls re
ram from commenting on the actor
III the United States Senate in adjourn
he treaty OF peace. Absence OF au
|hcntic news is also restraining cdi
|oriai writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George A. Godine and kathryn A: Brctherton.
Samuel e. Smith and Anna B. ScheIdegger,
both Of South Bend, Ind.
]. Milton Dyer and Viola Schiller.
Julius Fine Of Mount Rainier, Nd. and Eta
Rosenthal of this city.
William A. Ray and Lillian N. Lusby.
John W. Musson and Mary e. Anderson.
julius D. Coffman and Margaret l.. MacFad.
den. both Of Harrisonburg. Va.
Floyd 6; Center an. n Edythe F. Eastman
John II. Giles and Louise L. Lndd, both OF
Paul osmond and Ense v. Donaldson.
James Jacobs and Bessie Cofman. both Of
Will,an ,;;. Rssms 5r' and Ella May HILL
John r. Clifford Of Elizabeth, N. j., and e.
Mildred Galliher Of this city.
John D. Shanks and Laura B. Grove.
Luther A. Riser of Columbia. s. c.. and
Nancy Wall of Birmingham, Ala.
William E. Smith and Maggie Tyler. both
of Rockville. Nd.
Leon X. Davis and Naomi Taylor.
Charles D. Harrison Of LandoTer, Nd, and
Catherine +. Harrison of this city.
Richa I'd Brown and Viola Taylor
William Broadstreet and Leona Brown.
Oliver Tibbs and Phoebe Brown.
Richard Lancaster and Leopine Wright.
James H. King and Louise Tyler.
Clarence G. siiger and Rose 3. Dent.
John Williams of Halifax, N. c., and HeieD
Thomas.
Henderson Reid and willieen Gier
Homer n: Tickle Of Wilmington, DEL. and
walter N. Blackman and Adelia N. jackson.
80 lawrence W. Harris and n. Ferne Arnold. .
3 FEd' Hubert o. Castp Meade. Nd, and
Ieassz s 81; G e ~ s NRES No ks,n.u~
., John Oh M &c oat % ~ 1ae NJ Downs both
= W.ltsr 3; Hamilton and sudie B. Miller. .
N. Amos Of Richmond, Va. and
Alwatta NJ. Lingo Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Frank H. Crosier and Katharine Sewau.
Joseph +. Gardner Of Haddon Field. N. J.,
and Addie McGee Of Spotsylyania county. W.
Dabney Truitt Of Mount Rainier, Md. and
Jesse L. Pelham Of Leesburg, Va, and Addie
Rowland Of Bradley Beach, n. j.
Hugh H. Greeh Of Lorton, Va, and Allene
A. Cooper Of this city.
Horace E. Blair and Dorothy E. White.
Dallas $. Moore and Viola E. Nelson. both
Henry R. samuelson and Katie E. Webel.
BENJAMIN NJ. Windsor Of Alexandria, Va,
and Mary A. Smith Of this city.
Willard F. Sutten and Louise NJ. Payne.
Frank Campbell and Mary Lightfoot.
David Fleming and Sarah Franklin.
Beckley Of Holly Springs, Miss.
BENJAMIN Montague and Olga Harris.
Robert Hawkins and Helen Galloway
John A. Pancake of Romney, w. Va, and
Elisabeth P. Crowder Of Richmond, Va.
Philip G. Walker and Lillian E. De Brodes.
and Beatrice L. Litchfeld Of Glen Allen. Va.
Olindo s: Garofalo and Hattie F. Follin.
Edward Bowling and Florence A. Fischer
james A. Hutchins of Savannah, Ga, and
Gertha L. Michlos of this city.
Robert L. Thomas and Mary NJ. Albaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Rosie ]. Robertson, II Year,, 500 7th St ne.
Lucy Christie Lewis, 76, 127 y: 9: ave. Sc.
Charles Shannon Vermiilion: A. - et: ne.
Marion Layene Mcguire, Q, Providence Hospt.
Jane Carter. months. sibley Hospital.
infant Of Stephen and Julian A. sheehy. "a
hours, Providence Hospital.
Emma Harris, 6. 916 23th street
Isaac Thomas. 80, st. EIiSabeths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

writer's in the city are invited. Mr..
William Telfair Daugherty. newspa-
per man who served as an officer with
the A. E. F. in France, and after the
armistice with the American military
commission in Berlin, will give some
personal experiences illustrated with
foreign war posters and specimens of
airplane journalism"
Miss Celeste A. Hill, a student at
George Washington this winter. is
spending Thanksgiving with her uncle
in North Carolina. She will attend
the Thanksgiving foot ball game at
the University of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Girls Floor Committee.

A group Of the seasons debutantes
and members Of the Junior League
will act as the girls floor committee
at the Navy relief ball at the Willard
Thursday night, November 81. Miss
mittee and with her are Miss Eleanor
tombstone. Miss Nancy Lane. Miss
Cora Barry, Miss Anne Gordon, Miss
Frances Hampson. Miss Virginia
Eckels, Miss Mary Veeder. Miss,
Frances Hopkins. Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Miss sara ss kas o Mss Ae Mas xH
Graef. Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss Ger
trude Drain, Miss Mary HELEN, Miss
Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Carolyn Nash,
Miss katherine DuBose. Miss Louisa
Hoar, Miss Frances 1ioar. Miss Alys
Downing, Miss katherine Robinson
We've Brooke and Miss Ruth Thomas
Miss Rosela spang Will spend the
winter at the Hotel Lafayette. after
spending some time at Newport, At
lantic City and In New York for the
Mrs. S. E. Barrett and Miss Barrett Of
Chicago. ILL.,. are the house guests Of
Mrs. Charles WesleyyCAnpon, at 1912
Rhode Island avendsS forsAfsw.days.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsbys has returaed
to Washington FROM New., Jersey,
where she visited her Ssfet er.. Mrs.
Henry T. Gardiner, and is at the Graf
ton for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denman have
taken an apartment at the Shoreham
for q week or two. Mr.. and Mrs. Dem
man have been visiting Senator James
D. Phelan for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins will en-
terrain the Woman's National Press
Association this evening at her new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Arthur D. and Dorothy S. Burhans. boy.
Samuel aud Grace Chilcote. girl.
George T and jamie F. Conrad. boy.
Phillip and Augustine Coruso. boy.
Merle L. and Anna 4. Cutsail. boy.
Warren T.. and Grace I. Dyson, girl.
Thomas ]. ard Agnes Flanagan, boy.
Robert J. and Anna r. Green. girl.
Werner l.. and HELEN King boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
1,10O Students Get Bonus.

MADISON, Wis. November 81
Eleven hundred students today ara 3S5,-
900 richer as result OF the payment
yesterday Of their first educational
bonus So long was the line at times
that students were obliged to wait an!
hour before reaching the paymaStsrs
window.
Almost every check was for $50, a.
months pay in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

F. street under the direction Of Mrs.
Charlotte Eldridge. director OF the
womans division of the war savings
organization for the District Of Co
lumbia.
A program, which included motion
pictures, a thrift play and an ad-
dress by o. Lester of the war loan or
ganization, was held at the exhibit
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
HOME ECONOMY EXHIBIT.
Thrift Play, Pictures and Lecture
Conducted at Y. W. C. A.

The problem of knowing how to
save and to keep down household ex-
penses is explained in government
thrift exhibit now being shown at the
new Y. w. c.. A. headquarters at 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Edward r. and Mary r. Myers, girl.
John r. and Mary Perry, boy.
Allen and Minnie NJ. Wilson. twin girls.
Robert NJ. and Jessie Roudabush, boy.
Joseph +. and Jean Weitzmap. girl.
Ira T. and May L. Wyche. girl.
Walter and Mamie Darlington, boy.
James N. and Sadie I. Davis, girl.
Edward and Ethel Jackson. girl.
James ]. and Cora Montgomery. boy.
William G. and Annie Walls, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
For Colds or Influenza


and as Pr, v-n, tive, take LAXATIVE
""nNo Qu1NINE Tablets. Look for E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 3oc-AdveI-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.