davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
BEST WAY TO WASH THE HAIR

VIC find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing IL with can
throH. II makes a very simple, in
expensive sha npoo, which clcanscs
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruT, dirt and excess oil.
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After it's use you
Will find that The hair dries quickly
and evenly, is never strcakcd in
appearance, and is always bright.
soft and fluffy so fluffy, in fact,
that il looks more abundant than il
~. and SO soft that arranging il be-
comes pleasure. Just use tea
spoonful OF canthroN, which you can
get from any good druggists. dis.
solve II in cup of hot water: this
makes full cup of shampoo LIQUID
enough so it is easy TO apply i, to
all the hair instead of just the ton
of the head.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
FARMVILLE NORMAL
Special TO The Timcs-D;spa.cb

,lSpccial to The Times Dispatch
FAItMVILLE, VA. Oct. 25-Miss
May Fleming. travelling secretary for
the !. w. G. a.. spent the last week
emu at the, Normal School. She spoke
to the students in interest of the
student volunteer movement and cspc-
cia!ly with view TO securing fun
representation of this school at the ma :
tional conference to be held al Des
MONIES. Iowa, December 81 to January
!. The Normal School will send six
students and one faculty representa-
tive.
a large number of former students
visited the school last week in order to
participate in sorority and other ccIc-
brations.
recruiting unit for the United
states mcdical corps spent Il few days
IN Farmvillc last week and encampcd
on the training school grounds Can
tam BibbinEhaus, tho officer i'm charge
addressed the students of the Normal
SchooI on the work OF the medical mon
In inc army at chapel Wednesday
morning and spoke 20 the children in
the training school later the same day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Modcrntxi,r Palestine.

dlstinIuislcd British engineer Has
gone from Alexandria TO Jerusalem at
the request of the authorities there
10 lnauguratc certain important saui-
litrF reforms. Not only is the Holy
ny 10 nave improvements. but others
VIII he bestowed upon the whole at
palesttnc \ railway now extends
from the valley of thee Nile to Pales-
t'hc: over which daily are brought
fresh Vegetables and fruit to Tie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

throat with safety pins and over the
compress pin fold OF Manned Soon
inc neat from the neck causes vapor
ana looScns the cold" In The mornin,;
remove the compress and massage the
neck with olive oil
NNolu staEnant air. Keep tho air
~ i'cuiatlhS IN the room you occupy
;irN 70 kcep'a stream Of fresh air flow
M through your room both day and
nlEht' At any rate. keep the windows
opcn two or three inches at the iop
no mnltcr WIN. Tho Mcnlhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

diatcly he summoned tho offender to
hin ana demanded. What do you
mean by returning salute to which
you are not cntitlcd?" ''Sir. | always
return that to which am not entitled"
the mon com" rcnlipH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Honesty Above AL

colonel. strolling through the
amp. CHANGED 10 notice a non com"
returning. contrary to all regulations
the sa!utc OF raw recruit. Imme-
Evening star., 1919-04-25
South Appeals for Ships.

The shipping board promised dele
cation Of southern senators and rep
resentatives os trade organizations
that careful consideration would be
given to their plea that fourteen ves-
sells should be assigned to five Of the
principal ports. Senators Trammell
Of Florida, Simmons of North Caro-
line and Smith Of South Carolina, with
q delegation from the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida, appeared before
the board.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
WARS CULPABLE
| F|ND|NG1S ARGUED
U. S. Men Unable to Agree
With Majority of Commits
sion in Findings.
MAKE
RESERVATIONS

PARIS. April - (by the Associated
Press).-It has become known that
the American delegates have been
unable to agree to certain portions of
the report adopted by the majority of
the commission on responsibility for
the war, and. as presented to- tho
council Of four. the report contains a
memorandum setting forth the Amer
lean reservations.
The Americans objected to the prin-
ciples that persons accused OF offenses
against The laws of humanity" should
be subjected to criminal prosecution,
contending that the laws and princi-
pies OF humanity constitute stand
ard too uncertain to be rightly applied
In legal proceedings.
Head Of States Responsibility.
The principle that heads of states
should be liable to criminal prosecu-
tion for breaches Of positiveTlaw was
another point in which they failed to
agree with the majority. The Amer
ican belief in this respect was that
the essence of sovereignty lies in the
fact that the head of state Is re-
sponsibIe for his Illegal acts to the
people from w hom he, derived his au-
eHotAty AAO uoI " any AoASABn SoS-
ereignty.
This contention. however, was not
held to apply in the case of head
Of a state who has abdicated. for any
proceedings against such a person
would be against an individual no
longer embodying the sovereignty of
a state, nor does it apply to political
offenses committed by the head of
a state which may, If deemed expe-
dient, be made the subject Of judicial
action and punishment.
View Guides q. s. Men.
Holding these views the> American
delegates were. therefore. unable to
concur in the Recommendation for
the establishment Of q high tribunal
and a prosecuting comm issi0n for the
trial of criminal cases. as advocated
by the committee. They proposed in
stead that an international commit
tee on inquiry be created to consider
Of the war as we'll as their culpabil-
ity as to violations of the laws and
customs of war and that enemy per-
sons accused Of these latter offenses
should be tried by military tribunals
or commissions already existing or
to be created in different countries.
Each Of these tribunals would acquire
Jurisdiction when the offense was
committed on the territory of the
nation against its property or ma
tionals.
In the case Of offenses by the enemy
affecting more than one country these
national courts might unite 20 form
one mixed tribunal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08

5ect to the conditions of the contract.
One of the conditions of the insur-
ance is that only actual payment by
cash, check or otherwise, together
with the passing of written delivery
order, and a transfer to purchaser
named on books kept for that purpose
by the management Of the gin, com
press, warehouse or yard where said
cotton Is stored, shall constitute de-
livery of cotton purchased from seller
to buyer; and that tickets, checks or
receipts fer cotton delivered to bear
or shall not be considered full evil
dence Of ownership, but must be veri-
fled by written delivery order and
transfer on books as hereinbefore
provided"
1t is specified that the insured
mast keep a daily record Of all cot
ton handled by him, and that the in
surance company shall be held liable
for no greater proportion Of any loss
than the amount insured bears to the
actual cash value Of the property
described at the time when the loss
happened. But if the total insurance
upon the property exceeds the actual
cash value at the time of such loss,
tnen the insurance company shall
only be liable for the proportion of
the loss which the sum insured bears
to the actual total insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08

Denver.-69, clear Texas 1, cars
arrived Three broken, one unbrok-
en- cars on track. Supplies light De-
mand and movement improving Mar
l(et firm, prices high. Wide range
quality and condition. Sales direct
to retailers today, various varieties,
bulk per 100 pounds, small sizes,
St0O.$2O0, medium sizes, $2.OO-$3.OO;
large sizes $900-$4OO
Kansas Clty.-7G, clear. Texas "a,
cars arrived. Ffty-slx unbroken,
tnlee broken cars on track. Thirty
cars diverted. Supplies moderate.
Market steady Demand and move
rent moderate Wednesdays carlot
sales, Texas, Tom Watsons, bulk per
car % pound average, $500; %
pound average, some decayed, $185;
81 pound average, condition fair,
$3.50; 81 pound average, Sj15; 33
pound average, $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08
Insurance Board
adopts Certificate
For Use With Cotton

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug S.-The
state insurance board has adopted
ana placed in force a uniform cotton
certificate Of insurance, and all cot
ton insured in the state shall be sub
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-08

fFor diversion. This report is in
complete.
CarIot Shipments to Date.
This year, Oklahoma district, 126 cars
Last year, Oklahoma district, 105 cars
Report for this year is incomplete,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
UFA EVACUATION HAMMERED

Vladivostok, January H.-The exacua- ton of Ufa, the center of nonbolshevik activity west of the Urals, by Russian and Czecho- Slovak forces was hampered by the treachery of railway employees who allowed the locomotives to freeze when the city was surrounded by Q,0OO bolsheviki. There was much fighting in the streets of Ufa December 30 and it was attended by heavy losses on both sides.
 On the afternoon of December 30 after bombarding the city, the bolsheviki ad- vanced on all sides and were joined by the railway men. The retiring forces however, managed to make good their retreat and blew up bridge across the river to prevent the bolsheviki from fol- lowing them.
 Bolshevik spies who were captured by the Czechs reported every member of the bolshevik army had been promised 1000 rubles for the capture of the city.
 A Russian wireless dispatch received in London January 1 reported that Ufa had been captured by the bolsheviki
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15


 Paris, January H.-The representation of the various nations in the interallied conference, although virtually arranged, as shown in the unofficial list that has been published is still subject to revi- sion. In order to avoid humiliation to any nation the representation of which may have been advisable to reduce, the supreme council has refrained from malr- ing public the tentative list.
 It is possible some efforts will be made by nations not entirely satisfied with the number of delegates assigned to them in the unofficial list to secure some amendment.
 Inasmuch as no issues before the con ference will be decided by voting, but only by unanimous action, the large number of British delegates resulting from the decision to allow colonial rep resentation, has not actually increased Great Britains strength. At the same time, it is believed, because of the simi- larity of views held by the Americans, Canadians Australians and New Zealand CTS, for instance, their presence would add moral strength to the American plans.
 An explanation of the allowance of three delegates to Brazil while Belgium and Greece get two and Portugal one, is the fact that Brazil not only gave most valuable service in the war in of fering naval protection against German raiders to the south Atlantic trade routes and the east coast of South Amer ica, but that she represents the South American continent in the ranks of the beligerents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
FIVE MEN EACH Ry Assoeiafed Pr,ss

Paris, January 14.-Great Britain, France, the United States, Japan and Italy each will have five representa- tives in the peace congress. This was decided upon today by the supreme council engaged in the preliminary work of organizing the peace procedure.
 Brazil was given three representa- tives, Belgium, Serbia, Greece. Poland, Czecho -Slovakia, Rumania and China were assigned two representatives each. Portugal and the states which did not declare war upon Germany, but merely broke off diplomatic relations with her, were given one delegate each.
 The British dominions, it was de- cided, will be represented apart from Great Britain. Canada, Australia South Africa and India will have two repI esentatives each and New Zealand will have one delegate.
 Consideration of the question of Rus- sian representation was postponed.
 The size of the representation of each nation was decided upon, not as pro posed by the French plan, in accordance with the part played by the nation in the war, but following American and British plans, in proportion to the ex- tent of interest of each nation in the peace settlement.
 Brazil owes her special treatment to her historic position as former em- pire, and her population of more than 20, ,000.0 which worked against plac- ing her secondary to nations much less peopled.
 The representation to be given Jugo-Slo- vakia was not decided upon, but it is considered the Greats and Slovenese will be represented similarly to the Serb ians. Nothing was done about Monte negro in view of the political situation created by the refusal of King Nicholas to recognize the desire of his people to unite with Jugo- Slovakia.
 The question of representation settled, the council began the discussion of pro- cedure. A proposal by President Wilson concerning the sending of problems of importance to the technical committees for examination was adopted. On the meeting Wednesday the council will fix upon the methods of work, and the guild ing principles of the conference. President Poncare will open the plenary session of the peace congress on Satur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
AMERICAN SERVICE CROSS AWARDED
 ALL|EDOFF|CERS
Eleven Get D. s. c. for Ex- ceptionally MeritOriOus Service to United
 States Army
By Associated Press

Washington, January 14.-Upon the recommendation of General March, Sec retary Baker has awarded the Ameri- can distinguished service medal to II officers ofthe allied armies for "excep- tlonally meritorious and distinguished service to the United States army" during the war. Their naws follow:
 Lieut.. Gen, George Tom Molesworth Bridges, military representative of the British mission to the United States, and later chief of the British military mission to the United States.
 Maj. Gen. James D. McIachlan, mill tary attache, British embassy. Wash ington.
 Brig. Gen. G. F. Trotter, chief of the British military Cor advisory mis- sion to the United States.
 Brig. Gen. Paul Vignal, French army, military attache to the French embassy and chief of French military missions to the United States.
 Brig. Gen. Louis Collardet, military attache to the French embassy and chief of French military missions to the United States
 Brig. Gen. Henri Claudon, chief of the French military information mis- sion to the United States. S
 Maj. Gen. Emilio Guglielmotti. mili- tary attache to the royal Italian em- bassy, Washington.
 Gen. Baron Y. Uyehara, chief of the general staff, imperial Japanese army, 'in his relations with the United States army"
 Lieut. Col. T. Mizumachi, military at tache of the imperial Japanese embassy, Washington.
 Maj. Leon OSterrieth, chief of the Belgian military mission to the United States and acting military attache Bel gian legation, Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
TO ARM CIVILIANS
By Associated Press


 London, January 1i.-A German wire less dispatch received here says that all civilians will be armed to defend Ser lin. Gustav Noske, in charge of the gov ernments defensive measures, delivered a speech in front of the foreign office Sunday, thanking the troops for what they have accomplished. He said troops had been collected for threatened trou- bles in the east, but they had been em- ployed in Berlin instead. It was impos- sible to restore order at the frontiers while in>the capital might was going be- fore right
 Noske added that as soon as Berlin was normal the troops would be sent to their original destination, but sufficient number will be retained to safeguard the elections for the assembly. The speaker concluded by saying the German gov ernment had not forgotten for an instant it's duty to it's brethren in the east and had done everything to protect them in the future securely and lastinglw agains, Polish despotism'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Standing Committeeman And Chairn1en Named

Montgomery. January 14-(special) Nathan l.. Miller, Nieutenant governor elect, who will also be presiding officer of the Alabama senate following his in- auguration January 20, late Tuesday made public the list of senators he will suggest for chairmen and members of the various standing committees. This was in compliance with senate resolu- tion No. l.
 being chairman, follow:
 Judiciary-Acker, Prestwood, Griffith, Leath, Phillips. Sims, Carmichael. Evins, Briscoe and Baker.
 Revision of Laws-Miller Sims, Talley, Leith, Bedsole, Morris Gunter, Carleton, Baker, Griffith. Carmichael
 Constitution and Constitutional Revi- sion and Amendments-Prestw Phil lips, J. A. Rogers, Bedsole, Harper, Mil Ter, Evins.
 Finance and Taxation, Including Ae- counts and Claims Fees and Salaries and Contingent Fund-Butler. Brown, Kelly, Ellis, Acker. West. Moore, B. A. Rogers Leith, Cowan, Mcdowell
 Banking and Insurance-Sims, Moore, Espy, Norwood, Briscoe Beale, Nance.
 Penitentiary, Prison and Prison Pun iShment-Briscoe, Talley, Huddleston, Baker, W. H. Smith. J. A Rogers, B. A. Rogers, Espy, Griffith.
 Corporations-Griffi Bedsole, Miller, Gunter, Morris.
 Local Legislation-West, Acser o. T. Smith, Craft, Nance. B. A. Rogers, Kelly
 Education-Carmichae West, Brown, Espy, Ellis, Beale, Harper, Briscoe, B. A. Rogers. o. T. Smith, Mcdowell
 Commerce and Common Carriers-J. A. Rogers Carleton, Phillips, Huddleston, B. A. Rogers, Morris, Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

Mining and Manufacturing-Leith Brown. Sims. Norwood, West.
 Agriculture-Espy, Nance w. H. Smith, Norwood, Evins, Butler, Talley
 Municipalities and Municipal Organi- zation, Including Charitable Institu- tions-Brown, Morris, Sims, Ellis, Grif- filth.
 Counties and County Boundaries Beale, Kelly. Mcdowell Prestwood West,
 Immigration and Industrial Resources Morris, Gunter, Leith, Talley, Bedsole.
 Public Buildngs-Nance, Gunter, Nor wood, J. A. Rogers, Harper.
 Privileges and Elections, Including Grievances, liabilities and Registration Phillips, Miller, Kelly, O. T. smith, Moore, Brown, Baker. q
 printing-W. II. Smith. Beale, Huddles- ton, Espy, Ellis.
 Public Health-Cowan, Asker Huddles- ton, Bedsole, West.
 Military-O. T. smith, Prestwood. Cowan.
 Temperance -Bedsole Beale, Cowan. Nance, Craft, Brown, Harper, w. Ii. Smith. Huddleston.
 Engrossed Bills-Evins, Briscoe, B. A. Rogers.
 Enrolled Bills-McDowen, Ellis, Car michael
 Revision of the Journal (to consist Of five membres whose duty 1t shall be to examine in reference to each bill or reso- lution finally passed by the general as sembly and report whether the journal contains the entries in reference thereto required by the constitution)-Grifflth Carleton, o. T. Smith, Craft, Baker
 Public Roads and Highways-keliy, J. A. Rogers, Craft, Tailey, Butler, Nance w. H. Smith, o. T. Smith, Carleton.
 Fish. Game and Forestry-Moore, Phil lips, Craft, Carleton, Cowan.
 Rules, (to consist of five members, with the right to report at any time)-Acker, Miller Prestwood. Butler, Carmichael.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
.CONFEREES REACH
 AGREEMENT ON TAX
 RATE ON LUXURIES
Practically All of the Sen ate's Rates Are Ac- cepted by House
 Conferees
RN Associated Press

Washington, January H.-TaN rates on luxuries, semi-luxuries, amusement ad- missions and club dues were agreed upon today by the Senate and House con- ferees on the war revenue bill. Practic- ally all of the Senate's rates on luxuries and semi-luxuries were accepted by the House conferees, Chairman Simmons of the Senate managers, said.
 Rates in the House bill on amusement admissions in excess of 90 cents were adopted by the conferees, the Senate man. agers accepting the higher House rate, but reaching a compromise for retention of the Senate rate on admissions of 30 cents or less. Under the agreement the amusement admission tax will be one cent on each 10 cents paid up to 90 cents and 2 cents on each dime paid in excess of 30 cents
 The House rate of 2 cents on each 10 cents paid for admissions to roof gar dens, cabarets and similar establishments was adopted, as was the House rate of 9 per cent instead of the Senate rate of 10 per cent on theatre boxes.
 It is estimated that about 900 in revenue will be secured annually from amusement admissions under the con- ference agreement.
 The House rate or ~ per Ceill Oii Siuo dues, double the tax under existing law and estimated to raises about Ss,ooo,0o, also was adopted by the conferees.
 In disposing of the excise or semi-luxury taxes. the conferees agreed to the Senate amendment of 10 per cent of the amount paid in excess of fixed standard prices bv purchasers of seni-luxuries, such as carpets, picture frames, travelling bags, pocket books, umbrellas, fans, hats, shoes, stockings and other articles.
 The luxury rate provides per cent taxes on manufacturers sales of motor Vehicles, tires and accessories, pianos, taking machines, candy and similar ar tices 10 per cent on athletic goods, live ries furs, yachts and motor boats, and per cent on chewing gum, and toilet soaps.
 Decisions on few of the luxury taxes were tentative and those on some others were left open for further consideration.
 To dispose of the miscellaneous and minor taxes in the bill, the conferees temporarily passed over the war excess profits and other important and contro- verted sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
NEWSPAPERS WRECKED

The promenaders deserted Unter den Linten today and crowded into the news paper area where the publishers were busy getting the badly dishevelled plants
 into order for Mondays issue. The ma terial loss and disorder caused by the rebels was especially heavy in the plants of Vorwaerts and the Tageblatt. Even the business offices were invaded. Records and accounts were strewn about and bulky ledgers were jammed into win dows to serve as barricades for riflemen.
 The orwaerts building was converted into a veritabe fortress and arsenal com bined. After a breech had been blown in with cannon the Spartacans began to weaken and later gave in. The military discipline of the Spartacans is said to be irreproachable as long as the are per mitted to rob and plunder at will That they were particular as to the personal comfort is amply proved by the stores of foodstuffs, cigars and clothing found in premises recaptured from the Spar tacans by the government forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
ELECTIONS ORDERLY
 Rv Associated Press

Munich, Monday, January 13.-The cleo tion today for members of the Ba'varian constituent assembly was held in an or derly manner All political parties took part One of the features of the election was the heavy representation of women voters, especially those belonging to the religious orders.
 The returns at midnight indicated the majority socialists would have 50 per cent of the membership of the assembly, the clericals and conservatives 32 per cent, the German democrats IA per cent and the remaining per cent scattered among various factions The lndepend- ent socialists were beaten decisively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
Capacity Crowds Attending
 "Birfh of aNution" at 7rianon

The Birth of a Nation" is in town and unprecedented crowds are crowding the Trianon theatre at every performance
 Yesterday was another record breaking day and it was impossible to accom- modate the crowds that sought admis- tion. Last night when members of the Ku-Klux Klan of Birmingham appeared in costume at the theatre enthusiasm ran high and it is seldom that such a spectacular scene has been seen at a local theatre
 The sidewalk and street in front of the theatre was damned when the Ku- Klux Klan, after parading through the