davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Beautiful Gold
JesDelry,.
Mesh Bags,
Wrist Watches,
Etc.

A VsaderfsI Csllsctisu u
Fsvsrite CAri4nas Cifts q
Pricesf That Offer N Opper-
tunity to CAseee Artis&ie An
Lasting Tskeas wkheut He.
trsvssant Outlay. as..f,-.
Sslid Geld Lavalkers, with
dainty jeweled pesdants; solder
er chains. Special kd1o.
at ....... 49,. >. ~. ~4s10
Sslid Cs,d BrssxAss, in q Va
rety Of beautiful stylex, in
cluding Bar PisS, Sseseents,
Circles. etc, WITH jeyeied and
pendant moVatinss. e az
Special at. t......,... VO~OO
Boys Niekesed Wstehsa, ~
liable American movement, gar
r.nted- Special - %
at ..<...,.-... ......... ~2eoO
Leather Strap Wrist Watches,
nickel or gun metal cases, viii
leather straps Special co 90
at ....... .s....s. VOsSO
Sterling Silver and 2e.Ycar
Gold-6Iled Wrist WatcheN in a
number Of dainty shapes; Is
jewel movements. Extra ribbon
bracelet with each t2o IN
watch. Special at. ~6SsOV
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Knitted Scarfs
Pleasing Gifts for a Woman
or Young Miss

These are gifts greatly appreci-
ated for their style, warmth and
usefulness. Special values quot
ed tomorrow make gift choosing
in this section profitable.
Knitted .Scarfs. two-tone effects,
with fringed ends; in black, e1 OE
gray ard purple. .... lsLC
Novelty Weave Scarfs. 2-toned
effects, with plaid color border;
hand knotted fringe; in-Alack and
white, purple and white 60 OS
and blue and white. 800. 0LsLC
Fiber Silk Scarfs, novelty plain
colors. with border: fringed ends:
in gray and black, purple and
black. black and white CC 90
and blue and white. JLsCC
Fiber SILK ScarfN. plain colors,
with black border: hand tied silk
fringe: In black and GO o.
. oN NOeSO
Neckwear Dept.-Firxt Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY

TREAStRT pEAPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CoMprROLLER or THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. September 10. 9lo
whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 70 the undersigned. II has been made
to appear that
THE ,AMERICAN NATIoHAL BANK"
Wcnrico and Slate OF v,rsinia mas com
piled with all the provisions OF the act Of
Congress ito enable National Banking \sso-
Citations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes" approved July IL.
Now. therefore. /. Willis J. Fowler. Acting
eer,ify that THE AMERicH:SS S 10 nsGGsL
BANK" in the city OF Richmond N thu.
County of IIenrico and State OF Virginia is
authorized TO have succession for the period
specified In It's anne ended articles OF associa :
Sepscmber is. 1888. ''o Oh business On
In testimony whereof witness my hand
TENDER. lsi9.
(SEALI WILLIS T. FOWLER
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
Charter NO. 52e9. Extension No. 34S3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

WANTED, BY Banning INSrl-
TUITION. 4 BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
BETWEEN THE AGES OF Is AHp
20 FOR CLERICAL. WORK.
PLEASE REPLY IN OWN HAND
WRITING. GIVING REFERENCES
AND SALARY EXPECTED. 40.
DRESS L. o. RON 1894, CiTr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

YOUNG MEN--Wantcd. AT once. several ca
pahlv young men for high grade selling
proposition selling. experience desirable,
but not essential. Must be wcIl acuuaini cd
IN the city. Good money to the right man
Addrcss. giving full particulars and i"ln.
rhonc number - SAL Times Dspatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

vIRGl%IA. TRUST. COMPANY. Richmond.
this company have deeisred q diwIdcn,i OF OF
ion per cent CO.. PAYABLE on and after &C:
September 25. 1919. l.. ID. Aylett. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Statesmen

Arc you ga tisfcd with your present
position. or DO you feel that there
are larger opportunities in some
o.hcr i;ncY \ story OF tho successes
In the life insurance business would
read like tale from the Arabian
Nights. u is tho most fascinatin.
and profitable sslesna nRhip there Is
The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company has the following positions
open for hrst-class men who have
been accustomed to earning large
salaries. and who know how to APP
proach men OF affairs: One man to
travel and appoint agents on a basis
OF IA larry and commission with ca
pcnscs paid. and three district man.
ayers on salary and commission IL
you want TO enter pleasant AID
protta bic work. apply TO Duke A.
Putncy. Manager. col Mutual Build
Ing Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen anu Agents.

United States aud world wondcrfui
changes, Many new nations Old maps
now uFcIcSs. Every onicc. home ana school
WIZ buy. Low price. big proht Harvest
Tor workers. Southern Map Company, At
lanta Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

WANTED. YOUNG LADIES FOR
HAND PACKING AND MACHINE
PA NC CIGARETTES ~
TWENTlES. DAY OR NIGHT
WORK. APPLY TO SIR GARY.
REED TOBACCO co. TWENTY.
FIRST AND GARY STREETS. WE
HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE pRopO-
SirION FOR YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-EcmaIe.
IA

WHITE LhDlES-1r unemployed can help
you. have openings IN most all lines
H. work. Mrs Whitioch. city Employment
1ur.nu Room .. CITY Hail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Money toLend

without delay on Richmond city and
suburban real estate in large and small
sums.
SUTTON e. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

lNING LApl-w Wanted. mic: young .:dy 10
y. ~ - car: Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

~ ...F .I-..r
guR
= LARGE NUMBER
or INEXPERIENCED MES.
AGES !. To IS ;
MUST BIZ ~ GOOD
PHYSICAL CONDITIONS
GOOD LINING WAGE rA!p
WHILE LEARNING.
STEADY WORK ASSURED.
ArrLY IL PERSON
or COMMUNICATE At ONCE
WITH FACTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE coopYEAE
TIRE A%D RUBBER
CoMPANN,
A%Eo% ONO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Situations Wanted-Female. 80

YOUNG MAN. "a YEARS OF AGE.
WITH vIcoR AND VITALITY.
DESIRES roslTlos WITH SOME
GOOD RELIABLE FIRM IN CITY.
~ THE SALES DEPARTMENT.
WITH THE VIEW OF woRKIHG
INTO SALESMAN. DESIRE
OUTSIDE WORK IF POSSIBLE.
AN AT PRESENT EMPLOYED.
And CAN FURNISH THE VERY
BEST or REFERENCES RE-
CURED AN INTERVIEW WILL
CONVINCE ANY ONE DESIRING
a REAL LIVE YOUNG MAH.
ADDRESS + s47. CARE TINES
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Good Things to Eat.

rEARs-Keiner. .c.75 per bushcl. e. o. b.
Melons Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
LEGAL RATE LOANS.

M3NNEY {" I l.nd on CITY real estate. J.
MONEY Loaned to nousekeepcrs at Ieral
. interest Standard Credit Co. zi2 North
Four. street. Madison 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Electrical Supplies. 81,

BUY COAL. now before il advances: so cents
OF for cash. Tyler & Ryan 1901 Nest
Cary. Madison 1879. Randolph 3oi7
COAI-For best quality and lowest orlcex
call w. H. Reams. 70I North Seventeenl
Street. Madison oi3i. soc off each ton coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
Rooms for Housekeeping.

TWO nicely furnished front rooms Phone
Randolph 3SI2-I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

YOUNG LADIES'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24

GRACE ST. WEST-Furnished houSckecp.
ing rooms; central; West Grace. Madison
SEVENTH. " 4os -iI6-Furnishcd or un
furnished rooms for light house X cp;nr
Also Two mats furnished or unfurnshed.
TWELFTH ST. =. i04--Two or three rooms
suitable for light housekeeping: also sin.
&c room; all convenienccs. Madison 7I.5
t0t North Twelfth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
ARMY GOODS FOR SALE

WAITE -Sc como hand safes. VIC Wy
highest cash prices. Phone Madison ISL
Barns SAFE and Vault Gu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property.

H0TElT-A valuable property known an
Jhmcst4"E Hotel. located in tho heart Of
Snithhcl!. Va. IS offered 1T 4 sacrifice price
70 srttis estate Constructed of hes, ma
.eriai: - bed and living rooms, larce din
Ing and pooirooms, Equipped With city
water and electric lights. Urgent ocmand
Tor modern service at this point. Full mar
tiGuiArs on application. W. r. Bailey. SUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

people be found almost boarding house breakfast abhe
lmpy who doesn't talk him expect him
nyhng before O'clock when he begins haw the cheerful
c earlier the day the cbeerier he ISL who if he
eng exe~e happiness Will pat you on the back with gay WORD or two
lady of years. with hair that has been restored dyed
Ut has been restored much and often that has ceased be
hr) She hasn't slept wink all night and she will tell you if
listen how she heard the clock strike and and 5
have been the she drank yesterday but then
lima moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

bed and Clara III the breakfast this morning
SAID Mr. Cragn And later after the oatmeal had been
tipped and the burnt Mrs Cagm summoned hastily
finger grinding coffee the chopper But Cas absolute
interpretation Of her husbands houghtfucss that hurts him most
Clara being concerned with the results than anything else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
By Associatsd Press

Brussels Friday, March l4.-The German delegates to the conference here regarding the taking over by the allies of the German mercantile fleet and the provisioning of Germany today definitely accepted the conditions im- posed by the allies
 A monthly ration for Germany of 37o. 900 tons of foodstuffs was fixed by the allied commission. The Germans ob- served that this ration was smaller than they had requested and were pes simistic as to the arrangement of satis- factory financial terms t.' | After Vice Admiral Rosslyn Wemyss of Great Britain, chairman of the allied delegation, had presented the conditions decided upon by the entente, the Ger mans asked to be allowed to withdraw for consultation. They then formed three subcommittees to deal with ques- tions of finance. food supply and mer- cantile marine.
 In the evening the Germans asked to be given the use of telegraph line to Weimar. The German representa- tives sat on one side of the long table while on the other side were an equal number of allied representatives. There were no greetings. salutations or amen ities of any sort. The whole proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
SERIOUS TROUBLE
 AS RESULT FEUD
 IS NOW FEARED
By Associate. Pye.s

By AssociaNS Ptess
 Fort Payne, March 15.-As the result of recent raids on the haunts of mOonshiners In the fnstness of Sand mountain recently and the killing of three men, a dangerous feud is reported brewing among certain mountaincers in that section and more serious trouble is feared. During a raid yesterday John Steel. a mountaineer. living near Ider. was killed ny. revenue officers. and thls has added fuel to the flames start- cd . few weeks ago when Chief of Police Belton Little and Deputy Sheriff Arnold Scott were shot to death and Sheriff Andy ChitwoOd seriously injured in n battle with two brothers named BIevins, who were charged with mOOnskining. Reports from Ider are to the effect thnt feeling among the mountain eers is running high and an out break Is mOmentarily expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
SOLDIERS MOVED NV CATTLE CARS; WAR PREFERRED TO SURRENDER
 AMERICAN RIGHTS CHAMBERLAIN
Says Returned Troops From the West Travel for Four Days in Stock Cars, Liv- ing on Canned Food and
 With Lanterns for Light
sssid pasieossx Eka

 .. Washington, March 15.-Charges
 that American soldiers from west
 ern states were moved from an Att
 IantIc port of debarkation in cat-
 tic cars were made by Senator
 Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman
 of the military committee in the
 last Senate, in mn address here to-
 night before the Mississippi so-
 ciety.
 q will not tell you where these gall lent boys debarked," said Senator Chamberlain, because I propose to in vestigate the case further with view to definitely fixing responsibility. But the story told me only today was that these boys, overjoyed at getting back to American shores, were placed in cars used for carrying live stock. They had no lights except that which could be given by lanterns and nothing to eat except canned goods.
 'In this way they travelled for four days. Do you think that as they pro- ceeded on their journey they culti- Vated additional love TOT the country for which they had fought and suffered. They were in constant danger of get ting into a spirit of disregard for the institutions of their country. What kind of spirit do you think treatment of this character will inspire in the victims?
 "Of course, I know the head of a great department can't be in constant touch with the details of his office. But the man immediately in charge should be held responsible and Americans will demand reckoning at his hands. The problem of taking care of the soldiers is one of the most severe that we will have to face.
 But it should be faced with candor. with open honesty and with unflinch- ing courage. Nothing can be gained by concealing the truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
CAPTURED FOKKERS ID TOUR COUNTRY
 IN LOAN CAMPA|G
Aerial Sham Battles to Be Seen in Birmingham Dur ing Visit of Flying
 Circus
By As,ocIated Rress

Washington, March 1J.-Three
 flying circuscs of American,
 French and British avIators in
 American and captured German
 Fokker planes will tour the United
 States in connection with the vic-
 tory Loan campaign giving aerial
 sham battles and acrobatics over
 S0 leading American cities.
 The demonstration will bc under the management of the Victory Loan pub licity bureau, and the actual flights will be under the military supervision of the military aeronautics branch of the war department
 Fourteen captured German Fokkcr planes were landed today at Newport News and will be shipped at once to Washington. The best types of Ameri- can planes developed during the war will be demonstrated.
 The tour will start April 10, although the loan selling campaign does not open until April 21, Each squadron will be carried in special train of II cars, travelling at night. Nine bag gage cars will be required 10 carry the IT airplanes in each squadron. Each train will be preceded by an of
  make arrangements With local Liberty Loan committees for the entertainment of the flyers.
 Six of the best British flyers develop ed during the war will participate. Eight French flyers, one of whom hao a record of 43 victories, have left France for the United States to take part.
 Photographers of the signal corps will accompany each squadron. They will take war photographs of each of the American cities visited. Parades will precede the flights.
 The schedule of the eastern squad- ron includes the following cities:
 Charleston, S. C.; Savannah, Jack sonville. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nash vile. Louisville and Lexington.
 The midwestern squadron includes: New Orleans. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Muscogee. Oklahoma City and Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
By Associated Press

Paris, March 15.-President Wilson authorizes the statement that there has been no change in the original plan for linking together the league of nations and the peace treaty. The plan was enunciated by the peace conference it. self at the first plenary session and 1t is added there has been no departure thus far from the order then laid down.
 TUMULTY CONFiRNS REF ORT
 " Dy Assselssss Press
 Nov York. Marce 1s -JosSph F. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson. announced here trsRy he wss in re- cSipt of a cablegEsgn fron ire Presi- dent sfating That he plsuaTy council has pesitively decideH that tha league of nations Is to he part of the peace trAatY."
 Tho cablegrar, was sent in response 10 one sent by Atr Eeinussy inquiring whether there N1s auT ruth In cer- t4in newspaper sscsies Ala- the league was not to be aeorneH.stas in the peace treaty.
 T cabled direct 10 the President at Paris, asking # there vas any truth int these reports said Mir. Tumulty. 'ahd am this sn@rnaez m receipt of . ea4legram from she rxssident stating T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
Proposal of Viscount lshii That Constitution of the League of Nations Forbid Racial Discrimination Is Bitterly Attacked
Rx Rx,.-A.,.,boiatsd prs..

Washington, March 1e.--senator
 Chamberlain of Oregon. chairman of
 the military committee of the last
 Senate, said in an address here to-
 night before the Mississippi so-
 ciety that defeat of the treaty Of
 peace and another war would be
 preferable to the surrender of any
 of the fundamental American
 He dwelt particularly upon the pro- posal of fViscount 1shii, the Japanese ambassador. that the constitution of the league of nations forbid racial discrimiF Fation
 "The right of racial discrimination is purely a domestic question:" said Mr. Cha amberlain
 Ut is not an international question. Now, however Japan wants to make an international question. If the clause that Viscount Ishii insists shall be in the constitution of the league of na- tions is permitted to stand it means that we must let down the bars to the admission of orientals. That would r,ean the ruin of the west.
 But. if the allies refuse to allow tho pIah of Japan and that nation declines to join the league then we will have three outlawed nations-Germany, Rus- sia tand Japan. Then what becomes of your world peace. The three outlawed na tions would unite and bring on an- other world war. I think we should very frankly discuss these questions. We should face the perils and be ready to meet them.
 T am not among those who believe that discussion should be deferred.
 t'The danger is present and should be frankly pointed out
 l'1 believe in a league of nations. but it must be such a league as will not take away a single fundamental Ameri- can right. Rather than see this donc l would defeat the treaty and witness another. great war.
 q hope our President, whom we all love. respect and revere, will manage to obtain for the world league of nations that will prove of such power as to bring war to an end l have told some jof my friends in the Senate that they should not be so strong in their op position to the proposed constitution as to leave the President without pow CT to conclude treaty which would provide for perfectly acceptable league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
Summary of the News
SECTION A..

SECTION A. 1-Supreme council meets with President Wilson absent Daniels sails with party of experts. Soldiers forced to travel in cattle cars. Chamberlain charges Hun sub sunk by Spanish warship. Association formed to fight dry amendment.
 Captured Fokkers to tour country in loan campaign. 2-Asks Champ Clark to define stand on league. 4-Editorial 5-Lieutenant Thompson receives Croix de Guerre, which followed him from France. Bradley gives version of arrest and search of trunk. G-Smith withdraws from Mississippi gov- ernor's race. 7-American science given credit for ord- nance work. s-Moon makes statement on nati0i ial guard. 9-Bill Wilson case starts movement to change death penalty laws. l0-Home service to open branch at Ems
 SECTION B. 1-American efficiency at peace confer ence opens Europe's eyes. 2-3-Sports. 4-Leutenant Scott ionesomest man in American army. 5-Coal queues formed in London. being reclaimed from waste caused by wars necessities.
 SECTION C. "A chronicle of society. 3-Records left by mound builders. 5-Anniston society. 6-Dolly Dalrymple. s-Belgians leaving England for home. e.10-11-Amusements.
 SECTION D. section.
 SEGA ION E. Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16

The Leviathan fired 19-gun salute as she turned into the river and started on
 her voyage at 4:30 p. m, flying the sec-
 retary's flag.
 We are going to Europe to study naval and aviation problems which have been
 brought about or made possible by the war" said Mir. Daniels before sailing. We are going to pay particular atten- tion to types of capital ships and avia- ton. You know we are going to fly across the ocean some of these days, but am not giving the date. No doubt Con- gross will be asked for money to develop the avia ton ambitions of the United States"
 As the transport was being warped away from the pier a sailor appeared at and open port and, grasping dock rope, swung himself ashore while his comrades called goodbyes. It developed that the youth, member of the crew whose as- signment to an officers training school had been dsapproved by the bureau of navigation, had taken his case personal- ly before Secretary Daniels aboard tho liner. The secretary had approved the transfer, the sailor said, and, having no mind for another passage on the Levia- than, he made his dash for shore. He proudly exhibited the document. signed by the secretary.
 As the Leviathan passed the narrows at S:0 D. m, the |. S. s. Amphitrite fired salute of 10 guns in honor of the secretary Several seaplanes and dirigible balloon accompanied the liner a short distance out to sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
Clocks Move Forward
 at 2 A. M., March 30
ev Assoclatsd Pro

By Associated Press
 Washington, March 1S.--TO make effective the daylight saving law, Director General Hines instructed railroads to turn their clocks ahead one hour at n. m. Sunday, March 30. Trains will run on the new schedule thereafter. but would be held only at terminals. While on the road they will not stop for m hour to make up the difference In time. Each railroad will he called on to .properIy safeguard move ment of its trains on the road at the time of the change" s
 Clocks will he moved back an hour mt 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-16
BRITISH WILL AGREE


 Paris. March 15.-If President Wilson Insists that the league of nations be in- corporated in the preliminary peace treaty, the British, it is understood will concede the point, although they still believe the preliminary pact. is not the proper place for the inauguration Of the league, which they declare. should he included in the final peace pact.
 This attitude was indicated today after the announcement that tie American delegation strongly desired the inclusion Of the league in the preliminary treaty, as well as in the final pact.
 The British, it is made known, do not wish to delay the league of nations pro- gramme in any way, but they express the keenest desire for the immediate signing of the preliminary peace treaty, so as to alleviate unsatisfactory con ditions resulting from the continuation of the armistice.s
 In order to speed action they propose 10 strip the preliminary compact of all extraneous matters which, they believe include the leauge of nations. The league
 (Continuea> on Page Two)