davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES
Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,chI
RApFoRD. VA. SEPT. eo.-The reFu-
Radford opened Tuesday. September is.
with the largest enrolment in tho his
tory Of tho institution for tho regular
session. There is much interest in
the courses in supervision and the
other special forms OF work assigned
this institution by the Virginia Nor
NAL School Board
About - per cent or all the graduates
OF this institution have specialized in
the courses preparatory 10 teaching III
the primary and grammar grades. Tho
courses for high school teaching and
for teaching domestic science and
manual arts. The new courses in dis
trict supervision have for their pur-
pose the training OF district super
visors and specialists in rural cduca :
ton The chief task OF all the normal
schools OF Virginia is. and always will
he. the training OF teachers for the
elementary schools.
\ very interesting. exhibit Of tho
various forms OF work and the activi-
ties and enterprises OF the Normal
School is being made this week at the
! Eadtord Fair. This exhibit brings be.
Southwest Virginia who attend this
fair the various forms Of service rem.
dered the public by this institution, 40,
only by serving the students. who
extending 4 helpful hand TO teachers
school ohlecrS, community League
workers and all those interested in tn,
enrichment and enlargement OF IN,
life OF the people in the various com
munitics.
The new members OF the faculty
Professor T.. Is. Fitzpatrick. Proicsso,
w. L. Bowers and Miss Dora A. states
have taken up their work in tho insii-
tuition. Professor Fitzpatrick viii Of
fer general educational courses and
courses in standards. tests and meas.
urements. Professor Bowers Mil de.
vote his time to mathematics and
methods or teaching that subject, Mis-.
states VIII give several courses in
supervision and rural education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Spot|ess Complexion
Easy to Have
PROVIDED You Make Use OF tho
Wonderful Calcium SuIfde in
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Tho camera catches the expression
but Y caMhOt Show tn Lcauticn OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

"BroWnatone" will tint your
Strcakcd, faded or blcachcd hair to any
shade OF rich soft brown, or glossy
black ii preferred. and take ten years
off your looks. Cannot be detected,
Viii not rub or wash OF and Is odor-
less and grcaSclcSs.
Absolutely linrmIess.
This safe and harmless preparation
is used by thousands OF women in bust
ness and In society.
Apply IL yourself with comb or
nrush. me results VIII delight you.
Guaranteed safe and FREQ from lea d.
sulphur. silver. mercury. Zinc, aniIinc
or coal tar products. Used for switches
same rs Tor growing hair. Two coiors.
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Sll5, at all leading drussiats Get the
genuine.
Special free Trial Ofrcr
SEMI only lc with this cnuDou for
FREQ trial package aud helpfui hook
lct on the care Of the hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

need nothing but tho ether OF space
with which 10 cross space. Tho sup.
posed gigantic expenditure If energy
needed TO start them Is greatly OK.
aEEeratcd. II is only about 1000 times
father TO Venus than il is around tho
Garth. We can do IL ~ soon rs We
harness iu;ra-atonic energy. IL not
sooner. This planet never before har-
bored as much genius AZ IL is hSstinG
with now. The great war unlocked
~ with SHOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
RHEUMATISM
VANQUISHED
Know What You Take
y. S. r. L.

tNon-serret rheumatism rrescrtptionl
This famou. prescription YOU viii
md on every bottle. No more aches
no more pains. never fails 10 relieve
sharp. shooting pains In the arms.
legs. side or soreness OF nuy par, OF
the body. II rarely fails 10 give re-
lief the first day.
y. $. II. i. INon-Secret rheumatism
Prescription vii! be found the most
beneficial treatment for Rheumatism in
all its forms.
An uric acid destroyer. striking as
It docs, directly at the cause. dissolv-
inS the uric acid in the blood. produces
great bencht In cases OF congestion
OF the Kidneys. bladder troubles. sci.
atica. lurihaEo, etc.
II YOU arc suffering. don't delay, drop
Nil your oils aud iniments Rheuma-
tism is NOT akin disenhe. Get a bot
tic, II VIII only cost you soc and giva
the desired relief II contains no Opt
ates, morphine, nor any narcotic drug.
Formula on every hottie.
Sen, b. NAL! on yece!p, Of Soc
Son-secret Remcdy Co.,
1918 Filbcrt ST., Philadelphia. Ia.
For sale at the Grant Drug Cos
stores. and all leading GruGs ists.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Brown Your
Hair With
"Br0Wnat0ne'
TUIAL pACKtGE SENT. FREE

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT, FREE
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses its beauty when framed ~
faded. gray, streakcd or blcachcd hair.
Even wrinkles and blcmishes are not
so dishsurins as sireaked or FADED
hH IT. II is unfair to your family and
yourself To look older than you really
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
300 BACHELORS
SEEK BRIDES

Camden, n. j., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Sue c.
Seymour of Camden, who has won for
herself the title of "Official Mother-in
law to the A. E. F." through her work
as supervisor of the bride welfare work
of the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation in France, England, Italy,
Czecho- Slavakia and Germany, not to
mention the other of the twenty two
countries that have been represented
by the $3.50 foreign brides of American
soldiers who have come to this country
during the past few months, has a big
job ahead of her as prospective mother
in law to about 800 bachelors who are
seeking English wives
Mrs. Seymour is being flooded with
letters from men in all corners of the
United States who claim that they are
lonely and need a companion-prefer-
ably one of the 5000 British women
who, Mrs. Seymour recently announced.
were waiting to come to this country
to find positions by which they could
support themselves.
The men have written in, giving a
description of themselves. their habits,
height, complexion, their financial
status, references and occupations, and
describing the sort of wife they want
even to the color of her hair and eyes,
her weight and general appearance.
With this information on hand, they
desire Mrs. Seymour to select q wife
for them and put them In communica-
|tion with her. evidently under the inn
preston, Mrs. Seymour says, that these
British women are coming over for no
purpose In the world other than to find
husbands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SAY PRESIDENT
OPPOSES The
T|TTONI Plan
Private Correspondents Of
italian Newspapers Declare
Wilson Not Favoring Latest
Formula for Fiume Problem.

Rome, Oct. 28.-Privato correspond
ents of every large Italian newspaper
stated positively today that President
Wilson has refused to accept Foreign
Minister Tittoni's last formula for So
luton of the Ffume problem, without
numerous reservations.
The Giornale DItalia forecast COM
plete failure of the present "conversa- :
tons In Paris between Tittoni and
Frank L. Polk, under secretary of state
declaring that additional concessions
by Italy are impossible.
Tittoni was said by one correspond
ent to have stated unofficially that
while it was out of the question for
Italy to abandon the conference-Which
would imply the loss Of everything
gained by the Versailles treaty-the
only alternative would be to remain
in the Adriatic territories under ar
mistice conditions. The correspondent
added that in such an event Italy would
automatically place solution of the
Fiume question in the hands Of the
peace conference, as Italy is powerless
to expel DAnnunzio because of the
danger of provoking internecine war
The Paris correspondent of the Idea
Rationale said that Wilson's reserva-
tions, as announced by Polk, constitute
a negative answer to Tittonis pro-
posals.
The Tribuna urged the government
to give the facts at once. as 1t is
now clear that Lansing after comforting
with Wilson, announced that Tittoni >
proposal was unacceptable.
The Tribuna added that while re-
bellion against the peace conferences
was inevitable, submission to Wilson'S
obstinacy is undignified."
ELECTION RESULTS.
Fiume. Oct. 26.--(Delayed)--Res
of the general election announced to-
day showed that the national union
polled 6999 out of 1855 votes. This
, was considered as a triumph for the
Iannexationists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
APPEALS
FOR OPENING UP OF
DR|GCS COAL MINE
Asks Railroad Administration
to Install Spur Track to
Make Available Thousands of
Tons for Idaho.

Governor Davis last night appealed
10 Walker d. Hines, director general Ut
railroads, to facilitate construction of q
spur on the Oregon Short Line at
briggs to the properties of the Idaho
Coal Mines company, where, accord
ing to a telegram received by the gov
ernor from r. S. Talbot of Salt Lake.
representative of the coal company.
there are thousands of tons of coal
that would be available for use of Ida
no citizens in the event of the nation
wide coal strike taking effect next Sat
urday, as scheduled.
The governor asked the privilege of
putting the matter up to officials of
the Union Pacific system, the Oregon
Short Line railroad and the railroad
administration who are in town today.
The official railroad delegation.
headed by Judge Robert S. Lovett.
president of the board of directors of
the Union Pacific, conferred with Gov
ernor Davis at the Owyhee this after
noon.
Governor Davis telegram to Director
General Hines was as follows:
would deeply appreciate your ex-
pediting authority from railroad ad-
ministration to Oregon Short Line Off
cials to proceed with work on spur to
Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
HOW VOTE STOOD


The republican senators voting to
sustain the resolution were: Borah,
Brandegee, Calder, Edge, Fall. France,
LaFollette, Mclean, Penrose.
The Democrats were:
Gay, Gerry. Hitchcock, King, Phelan,
Ransdell, Robinson. Shields, Thomas,
Underwood and Walsh (Massachu-
setts).
Democrats voting to override the
president were: Ashurst, Rankhead.
Chamberlain, Dial, Fletcher, Gore, Har
ris. Harrison, Henderson, Jones (New
Mexico; Hendricks, Kirby, Mcclellan,
Meyers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, Pom
creme, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith CAR
izona); Smith (Georgia); Swanson,
Trammell, Walsh (Montana) Williams
and Wolcott.
Republicans voting to override were
Ball, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis,
F'ernald, Frelinghuysen, Gronna, Hale,
Harding, Johnson, (California); Jones
Washington); Kellogg, Kenyon. Knox
Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick,
McCumber, McNary, Moses, Nelson,
New, Newberry, Norris, Page, Phipps,
Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot, Spencer,
Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads-
worth. Warren and Watson.
The party vote to override stood:
Republicans 3S; democrats 27.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
GERMAN LABOR
DELEGATES TO
ARR|vESUNDAY

Washington, Oct. fisherman dele
gates to the International labor con-
ference, scheduled to open here to-
morrow, will land in the United States
Sunday. Austrian delegates are on
the way and will arrive soon after the
Germans.
Neither Germany nor Austria is en-
titled to representation in the confer
ence under international labor charter
of the peace treaty under which the
conference was called.
Neutral nations, through their rep
resentatives are expected to make a
fight to change the rules and seat the
Germans and Austrians. American
delegates are also without standing in
the conference since Congress has not
ratified the peace treaty.
Two international labor meetings
were to begin here today preliminary
to the international labor conference.
Working women of eighteen nations
through their representatives were TO
open their first world congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT HAS
NO INTENTION
OF LIFTING ban
Chief Executive Will Not Exer-
else Authority Until Peace
Treaty Ratified Say White
House Reports.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-President Will
son has no intention Of lifting the war
time prohibition ban until the peace
treaty is ratified, 1t was learned at the
White House today.
With all Indications pointing to an
early overriding of the Presidents veto
on the national prohibition enforcement
act, it was stated that the President
may lift the ban as soon as he feels
he has legal authority but no sooner.
The determination Of the president
to abide by the ruling of Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer means an immediate tight
ening of the prohibition lid In large
cities where ELS per cent beer and
even stronger drink can now be had
unless vets in congress find way to
stop the senate from overriding the
presidents veto of the enforcement act.
The veto was to be called UP soon
after the senate met today and it is
generally conceded that the bill will
be passed over the veto asst was in
the house, which yesterday voted to
override 176 to 55.
Drys wsre encouraged by the word
from the White House and declared
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SNOWSTORM IS
GENERAL OVER
UNITED STATES
Practically Entire Country Will
Have Been Covered by
NightfaII Say Government
Weather Bureau Officials.

New York, Oct. 2s-The first real
winter weather of the season will have
covered practically the entire country
by nightfall, weather bureau officials
here said this afternoon.
The cold area following on the heels
of terrific wind storm which has
skept the Great Lakes and st. Law
renee region extends today from the
Pacific coast eastward of the Missis-
sippi river and from Oklahoma north
ward into Canada Within few hours
it was expected to reach the Atlantic
coast. A temperature of 40 was FORE
cast for New York
The storm centered this afternoon
over Canton, N. Y. Gales extend from
200 to 300 miles in each direction in
this point, in some places approaching
hurricane velocity. Wire communica-
tion was interrupted in northern New
York and the st. Lawrence valley.
Snow was reported in some parts of
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan and
Ontario.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
CABINET WILL
HOLD Meeting
AT LATE HOUR
Regular Weekly Session Post
poned Until 4 O'clock This
Afternoon Because Of Kings
Visit Before Congress.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President Will
sons cabinet meeting in regular week.
ly session today was to consider the
threatened coal strike and complete
plans for the new national industrial
conference.
Attorney General Palmer and Sec
retary of Labor Wilson are working
out plans of law enforcement which
are based principally on the conspir-
acy section of the Lever food act and
they will report to the cabinet today
In connection with the strike, there
will probably be brought before the
cabinet tka method by which the de-
mands of the miners and counter-pro-
positions of the operators can be ar
bitrated in case both sides consent to
this plan which was proposed by the
president. Methods of bringing pres
sure on the operators as well as the
miners will be discussed and the cab
met has determined that the strike or
der is rescinded the miners will get
the same consideration as the mine
owners.
Today's cabinet session will prob
ably see completion of plans and per-
sonnel of the new conference which Of
ficials believe will be called together
at the earliest possible time.
The names of those to be invited to
the conference may be submitted to
the president after the cabinet session
today.
The cabinet meeting was originally
scheduled for IL a. M, but was post
poned until 4 p. m. because of the visit
of the Belgian rulers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28

rocked for a moment then was hurled
into the south pier with sides splint-
cred.
From below came rushing, terrified
passengers and members of the crew
off watch. The boat was trembling,
fairly atop the pier Captain Edward
Miller ordered all to jump Men and
women slid over the sides of the
quaking ship or jumped to surface.
Most Of them were in their night
clothing, over which they had thrown a
few outer garments. Some hurried at
once for shore a mile away, where they
could get street cars to Muskegon. Ten
minutes after the boat struck another
wave rolled over the vessel. 1t float
ed back into the entrance and sank
almost at once. Only portions of the
superstructure protruded from the wa
ter. Some lingering passengers were
believed to have gone down with it.
1t was the coolest morning of the
fall and survivors hurried away at
once, making check of the missing
difficult.
The life saving crew put out at once
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
ACTION
ON THE treaty
IS HOPED FOR

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Prospects for
early senate action on the peace treaty
again looked brighter today ~ admin
istration leaders prepared to force =
vote on the Shields and Moses amend
ments which deal with the voting In the
league of nations. Il
The johnson amendment on this sub
ject was defeated by vote Of So to 40
yesterday. The vote came unexpec- :
.tedly and many senators were not pres
ent.
Senator Lodge yesterday said - NV
more remarks from senators on the
Republican side were yet to be mades"
before the Shields amendment II voted
upon.
The possibility of the prohibition efa =
forcement bill vetoed by the president
yesterday coming before the senate
seemed the only obstacle in the way Of
treaty voting today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
JAIL Terms TO
FOOD HOARDERS
IN THE FUTURE
Government to Ask Prosecu-
tion of All VioIators of Food
Control Act in the City of
New York.

New York, Oct 2s.-With an an
nounced program of heavy fines and
Jail terms for food hoarders and profit
GERS, profiteering today became dan
gerous pastime, the government
warned.
Arthur Williams. federal food ad-
ministrator announced a government
policy of allowing those convicted of
boarding and profiteering to escape
with refund of their excess profits.
I'VE have given two months notice
that the food laws must be obeyed."
said Williams, land we have done all
we should be asked to do Hereafter
we are going to ask prosecution of all
cases of violations in which we find
evidence"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
CABINET
DIRECTING THE
BRITISH GOVT.
Government Great Britain Out
of Hands 'EWar Cabinet"
According to Announcement
of Andrew Bonar Law.

London, Oct. 28.-The government OF
Great Britain was being directed to-
day by a peace cabinet" which has
succeeded the famous war cabinet"
Announcement of the change was
made in the house of commons last
night by Andrew Bonar Law. govern
ment spokesman. He said that here
after national affairs will be In the
bands of the twenty principal minis,
ters instead of select few.
The government will introduce a
resolution tomorrow asking support OF.
all measures tending toward national
economy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
King ALBERT IN SEPARATE SPEECHES TO HOUSE
and Senate EXTENDS THANKS OF BELGIUM TO
THE UNITED STATES FOR AID DURING WORLD WAR
Belgian Ruler Urges Tightening
of Bonds Between His Coun-
try and America Through In
terchange Commerce.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The American
congress today welcomed King Albert
of Belgium.
The senate and the house halted pro-
ceedings and heard the Belgian ruler,
who with Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Leopold is finishing tour that took
him across the American continent and
back, urge in his slow precise English
Tightening of the bonds between his
country and the United States through
the interchange of ideas and CONNER
cial relations.
Senator Cummins made the address
of welcome in the senate. AT the first
direct reference to the king in Cum
Minis address applause spread over the
chamber. Prince Leopold entered the
chamber walking beside Senator
Hitchcock.
Greeting King Albert as the most
welcome man in the world, Senate
fCopfinued on Pape Twot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
VOTE ON VETO
IN SENATE IS
GIVEN SETBACK
Sterling of South Dakota Brings
Matter Up but Hitchcock In
sists Treaty Action Be Taken
First.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The attempt
to obtain a speedy vote on President
Wilson'S veto of the national prohib-
ition enforcement bill encountered op-
position in the senate today when the
matter was brought up by Senator
Sterling, South Dakota.
Shortly before the senate discussion
ii was made known at the White House
that President Wilson will not lift the
ban on war time prohibition until the
ratification of the peace treaty.
The enforcement act under discus
sion in the senate applies to both war
time and constitutional prohibition and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
Seven LOSE LIVES WHEN LAKE
STEAMER CRASHES into PIER
near MuSKEGON EARLY TODAY

Muskegon Mich, Oct 28.-Seven persons killed
early today when raging Lake Michigan the City
Muskegon against pier Eight others missing
after the wreck occurred and may
Of the list and of 4s escaped by eapng
slippery, wind swept surface Of the pier
pitch dark so mile churned the lake into
boiling yellow when the City Of Muskegon attempted
to into the between long piers
At the entrance huge caught boat The ship
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
GEN. PERSH|NG
TO MAKE TOUR
OF THE NATION
,Q1aHeesier of A. E. F. Will
nspec Military Resources
of Country Soon After He
Appears Before Congress.

Washington, Oct. 2S. - General
Pershing expects to tour the country
to inspect its military resources soon
after he appears before congress to
discuss future military policies, he
said in an interview here today.
Pershing expects to go before the
house and senate and military COM
mittees in few days.
This tour will extend as far as the
Pacific coast. He will visit canton
ments, army posts factories, munition
plants, arsenals Sad other places
where military supplies are stored. He
expects to visit his home town, La
clede, Mo-, on this trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
NATIONAL PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT BILL BECOMES LAW
DIDN'T KNOW U. 9.
HAD BEEN IN WAF

San F'rancisco, Oct 2S.-One OF
the two survivors Of the Stefan
son expedition, and for two years
marooned on Banks Island, Una
laska, James r. Crawford, Of New
York. Is here today.
Crawford arrived aboard the
schooner Herman. He has not seen
the United States for IT years, and
was unaware Of Americas entry
into the European war or that the
war was over.
Crawford left Nome in 1916. His
entire stay on Banks Island was in
the wheel house OF the wrecked
Mary Sachs, Steffanson's vessel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SENATE OvERR|DES THE VETO
OFPRESIDENT ON PROHIBITION
BILL BECOMES Law AT 0NC[

Washington, Oct 2S-The national prohibition
ment bill providing strict laws for both time
stuional prohibition became law this the
senate by of 66 30 overrode
Wilson Similar action taken the yesterday
The senate vote eight than the necessary two
thirds. The bill becomes effective Immediately
Nine Republicans and II Democrats to sustain the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
CONDITION OF WILSON
ABOUT SAME TODAY

Washington, Oct. 2s.-President
Wilson's condition this morning was
about the same, according to informa-
ton at the white house
Last night DR.. Cary T. Grayson said:
The president has had very good
day."
Work has not interefered with the
presidents gains, 1t was stated, al
though his physicians are careful to
prevent over-exertion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
SHORT AND sNAPPY.

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 28.rAJ. e.
Gregg sat in the lobby of the Rid
path hotel. His wife, from whom
he had been separated passed by.
she entered. Where's my child ?"
she demanded.
Gregg shook his head. Mrs.
Gregg fired point blank. Gregg
ducked. The bullet hit the back Of
his chair.
They're both in Jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-28
wHo PAID RAhsoMs

washington. Oct 28.-Tho Hta&4
department today was still without
information az to who paid the ram
som OF $150.000 to secure releAao a.
William @. Jenkins, American con-
sular agent from the Mexioaxi
bandits who kidnapped him. sJenkinn,
Is now in q hospital at PueblA, thfo
state department was advised.