davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
WILL MEET WITH MILLERS
TO ALLOCATE WHEAT SUPPLY
Government Hos Good supply on Hand
and VIII Aid Sections Where
Shortage Exists.

CHICAGO. january 19-Announcc-
mont was made to-day by Frank G.
Grower, acting head OF tho food al
mtnistration grain corporation, who
IL IN chicago comforting with millcrs
and elevator interests on tho dis
tribution Of wheat held by the gov
crhmeht, and OF which it is proposed
10 sell part to millers, that the full
program OF the food administration
VIII be given out this week.
Mr.. Croweli Is here to meet millcrs
from inc Middle West and Southwest
regarding the ALLEGATION OF wheat held
by the government. Tho government
has Il good supply and Will be able
10 DISPOSE OF part of it to millers in
sections of the country where wheat
shortage exists. Mr. Croweli desires
to ascertain tho amount Of wheat these
interests require and to arrange for
it's distribution on a basis Of l2 cents
over the governments basic price.
which is S2.26 in Chicago, SEA in
st. Louis and $2.1S in Kansas City.
1t is proposed to sell them enough
wheat TO keep their mills running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
How to Get
Rid Of Corns:
a Simple, Safe and Reliable
Wayne Pain or
Soreness.

Thanks to a new discovery made
from a Japanese product women will
soon be wearing sma Her and prettier
shoes than ever. Corns arc 10 be
thing OF the past. y new preparation
called Ice Mint Is said to make any
corn or callous shrivei right up and
lift or easily. Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes can be lifted
right out. root and all, after n touch or
two of ice-Mlnt.. It's wonderful. No
pain and not a bit OF soreness while
applying IL or afterwards. People arc
warned to stop cutting and trimming
their corns and avoid the risk Of blood
poison. Simply get few cents worth
Of Ice-Mint from your druggist, and
from the very second that II touches
that sore, tender corn your moor, tired,
aching feet will feel so cool. easy and
comfortable that you will just sigh
with relief Think Of it: just little
touch OF that cooling, soothing Ice
Mint and real foot-joy is yours. II is
the real Japanese secret of fine. healthy
feet. and Is highly appreciated by wo-
men who wear high heel shoes and
men who have to stand Oh their feet
all day.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
CHARGE CHARLES DEvEREAUX
SKIPPED $500 HOTEL BILL
Detectives N",v on the Way 10 Chat
''"""s'' Tenn. to Apprehend
MasqueradinE Omccr.

CHICAGO: January I3.-Dctectiyes
!ett day for Chattanooga. Tenn, with
tain Charles Devereaux, who is said
20 nave disappeared from she Congress
notel after Christmas, neglectins to
settle S5o0 hatel bill. For weeks tho
officers searched for him. He conI6
rot be located. Then a little book was
round in personal effects combining
telephone numbers Of eight or nine
young women.
me detectives called on the women
and had little difficulty in locating him
az ChattanooGa. 1t also developed, po-
ice say, that he Is not a captain at
an, only private. lie had secured a
captains uniform and found It easy 10
negotiate credit and win favor With
the ladies. '
Authorities have uncovered evidence
,eaolng them to believe the real name
is Charles Meyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
NEW RUSSIAN CURRENCY
RubIc in Northern Part Has Value of
Practically Twelve Cents in
American Money,

LONDON. January 1s.-tSpecial.)-
Northern Russia's new ruble currency.
tha; is. the currency arranged by the
British government to assist tho Arch
angel provisional government in sta
bilizing finances. has fixed rate OF
exchange OF forty rublcs to one pound
That places the ruble at six pence,
roughly IL cents in American money
Exchange on the old rubles. both
those issued under the imperial gov
ernment and tho Eerensky government.
HAS been extremely unstable through
out the Bolshcvik regime in all parts
OF Russia. Tho distribution OF money
is uneven Money famines are con-
stantly appearing in many sections.
regardless Of tho fact that all money
presses are kept going day and night
Il. ". Harvey. an English banker
has been named head OF the bureau
of 'ihc Archangcl, provisional govern
ment entrusted With controlling the
new rublcs. Al a later date agree
mcnts may be reached with American
and French banks to keep deposits OF
francs and dollars and thus facilitate
business between those countries and
the Northern Russian government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
UNITED STATES FAVORED TO
CONTROL CONSTANTINOPLE
DIR. Donald DurrowS, OF Kings Col
lego, London Expresses Views on
Important Matter.
nv r. ~ ,,,,IyIt.Ax,oN

LONDON January 19.-rhe admin
l nnno Of the e,i affairs Of CONSTANT
tionalizcd, should be carried out by,
the. United States or Greece, It was
de are b ,oaIy In an given
chairman OF the Anglo Hellenic League.
Or; Burrows said:
posed 1T 0 H,Ii be by ths peace cor;
be depu,ised to carry e ou ,Ie a shDId
istra,ivc affirs OF that city and OF Tur-
key i'm Europe.
United States for choice or, IL not,
then to Greece. Whichever nation is
selected should work under the aegis
OF future league of nations.
"Undoubtedly one OF the most press
struction of the Turkish empire is
suaded to take up tho burden.
and upper Mesopotamin are perhaps
even moro urgent than an American
trusteeship OF Constantinople. 1t is
difficult to sec what other, power than
of Russia in watching over the growth
of young Armenia.
"'rhc creeks number 100000 in Euro
c Cons itseif. Besides !. soe. oo %"
in Asia Minor. Clearly tho Kingdom OF
Greece is no, sufficient to admit Of such
II suggest as solution that tho
peace conference give Greece that part
Of European Turkey called Thrace, and
encourage the concentration therein of
Greeks from throughout the Turkish
empire.
Leading Greeks in tho United States
have assured me that they confidently
expect italy and Britain TO restore To
the mothe rocountry the Greek islands
which they administer. namely. Dodc-
canncsc and Cyprus. This hope ia
shared by British friends OF Greece
everywhere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

Already, for tho first time in 1000
years, q Jewish administration is To-
Gated in Jerusalem, where the Zionists
hope to establish the seat of their. gov
crnmcnt This administration and its
plans have tho support, OF President
Wilson and the governments OF France,
England and Italy.
The liberation oC Jerusalem. during
the course of General Allenbys sue
ccssful campaign against the Germano-
Turkish forces in Palestine. was fol-
lowed by an invitation from the Brit
ish government to the Zionist organt-
zation to scnu there an administrative
commission. that should take control
of all Jewish interests in the Holy
Land. includ;-E all the colonies In
Judca, the school system and the finan-
cial institutions which have been es-
tablished there during the past thirty
five years.
The commission went i'm April last
year in answer 10 this invitation. Part
OF the fund being raised in America is
for the purpose OF aiding in tho work
OF this commission.
Tic local committee appointed for
the purpose OF collecting amounts
pledged for the restoration fund con-
sists of Misses Itcbecca Sonncnbcrg.
Helen Jaffc. Rose SonncnbcrE and
Jacob S. Ediss and l. Passumancck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Senate Pays Tribute to I.nte Members
From New Hampshire und
Idaho.

WASHINGTON. January 1a.-Nre-
mortal services were held in the Sem
ate to-day for two deceased members
Senator Ga!linse-. of New Hampshire.
Brady. of idaho. Tributes were paid
their memory in speeches of n number
OF their colleagues.
Memorial sessions OF the Senate will
be held each Sunday untN February .,
when tributes will he paid the late
Senators James, Of Kentucky: Hughes
of New Jersey: Tillmon, OF South Car
olina, and Stone. OF Missouri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
PREPARING FOR DRIVE
Interchurch Organization VIII Hold
First of Ten Conferences
To-NtEht.

NEW YORK, January le-The first
OF series of ten conferences In
the interchurch emergency fund i'm
FEBRUARY will be held here tomorrow
work among soldiers. sailors and rnu-
milton workers during the demobiliza-
ton period. Released men will be
tration VIII continue in army camps
and munition centers and some of the
churches are planning programs 10 in,
clude work in the devastated regions
of Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
NURSE .LIMPs FROM BOAT
Miss Mary Smith Nvns Badly Woundcd
by Shell While Working
Among Wounded.

HOBOKEN. y. j., January 19.--Thc
sight Of Miss Mary Smith. of Berkeley.
Cal. u Red Cross worker, limpinC
painfully on crutchcs from the deck
of the hospital ship Comfort to-day
drew tears from the eyes Of many
who had grown accustomed to seeing
wounded soldiers land. but to whom
the sight Of wounded Red Cross
nurse was new. Miss Smith was
wounded by German she'll while
working among the stricken during
tho Chatcau-Thierry fighting. Two
othcr Red Cross nurses also wounded.
were among the $50 sick and wounded
on the Comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
WILSON HEARS EXPERTS
French and British Pence Delegates
Call Mt Paris American
White House.
fBy Associated Pres.;1

PARIS. January 1e.-Caiiers at the
Paris American White House to-day
were Senator Leon Bourgeois. the
league OF nations specialist on the
French peace delegations: Lord Robert
Cecil who occupies n similar post for
tho British. and General Jan Christian
also has a plan for society OF nations
President Wilson thus had an oppor-
tunity- TO discuss tho Frenc!, and British
viewpoints on this question and to get
further ahead with the work OF recon-
Cling the different projects with his
own ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
CHERlF TO REPRESENT TURKS
Congress of Turkish Liberals Delegates
Him TO Attend Pence
Conference.
10y Associated prcss.l

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. January
19.-The congress of Turkish Liberals
assembled in this city has delegated
Cherif Pasha to attend the Paris peace
conference and given him full powers
to act: He has been instructed to pre-
ish people and ana also 20 take e"S I'M TIC
question OF food for Turkey. At the
opening Of the Turkish congress tele-
Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Orlando
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
DECLARES HELP is NEEDED
Nadame Catherine PRECAUTIONARY Says
Czecho-Slornk Troops Arc Want
ed In Russia.

SEATTLE. WASH. January 1917
help is not forthcoming at once any
government set up in Russia will fail,
declared Madame Catherine Bresh-
kovsky. known as tho "Cirandmothcr
Of the Russian Revolution" who ar
rived here to-day from the Orient
Czccho Slovak. rather than allied
troops wanted In Russia she de-
clarcd. 1.-THE coming of Czccho- Slovak
soldiers would be welcomed by the
people as they would welcome the
coming of Christ" She said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
RAISE TENTH OF FUND
Zionists Secure s.0n.sO4 OF S3,OOO,OOO
First Day OF
Campaign.

NEW YORK. January l9.-Practical-
the Zionist organization OF America
was raised to-day. the first day Of It's
drive for Palestine restoration fund.
694. A conference of representatives
OF the United Jewish CARNATIONS OF
America will DC held February .. to
co-ordlAate the work OF the compon-
ent societies. il was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
PRESIDENT THANKS SWISS
Declares He Shall Always He Proud to
represent Cause OF
Republic.
tBy Associatcd Prcss.l

BERN. January 1a.--President VIII
son has sent from Paris telegram
to the Swiss President. thanking the
latter for the message which Mr.. Will
son received on returning to Paris
from Italy. Mr.. Wilson says tho con-
fdence placed by Switzerland ~ the
sister republic beyond the ocean is par
ticularly pleasing, and adds:
You can feal sure shall always be
proud to represent the cause OF JUS
tice for Switzerland in every possible
way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
AMERICAN WORKERS GIVE
PORTION OF APPROVAL,

II is called that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor votSd for portions Of
this program at Buffalo. and that the
statement Of the war aims. Of the Brit
ish Labor party contemplated an in
tcrnational labor council with similar
objects.
In some points the progranr~xubmitted
mat OF the in.ernatinnaI Sociaitst con-
ference which is to meet next week at
Rcrn. but unlike that OF the Socia-
ures applied to snecitic problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
,1is.issipni to Init Rntc.

MOBILE. Ala, January la.--The
State Of Mississippi has been granted
an injunction restraining the enforce
ment OF new rates for. long distance
telephone service recently promulgated
by Postmaster-General Burleson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money. back offer. Tastes fine: costs u
tribe. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond acknowledgements unnumakcr
Co. Phone thcm.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
FEAR EUROPEAN LABOR
LAWS MAY Be RELAXED
Peace Conference Will Take Ur
Problems Regarding Work.
ing Conditions.
MANY SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE
Discussion Will Be Based Upon Rcso-
lutions Adopted by Leeds Labor
Conference in 1O16--Has Been
Partially Approved in America.

PARIS, January 1s.-The possibility
that the demand for labor in debt.
crushed EuropSan countries may cause
n slackeninS OF the laws for tho pro-
lection of workers will be the starting
point of the consideration OF the sub
joct OF International labor. which was
placed yesterday on the conference
program after responsibility for the
war and punishment of the crimes
committed during hostilitie3.
rho conference, recognizing the in
terdcpendenco of all nations. will, il
is learned, base It's discussion of the
subject on tho work Of tho Leeds labor
conference In July, 1916, which APP
proved the resolution Introduced by
Icon Jouhaux, then secretary of the
French Federation Of Labor. declaring
That tho peace treaty should Insure
TO the labor classes OF every country
free from international capitallstic
competition, minimum OF moral and
material guarantees relative to thc fol-
lowing points:
PROGRAM APPROVED
At LEEDS CONFERENCE
Rights OF employment, rights Of
labor organization, change OF residence,
social insurance, proper hygicnic con-
ditions. security of labor, freedom TO
work In any country where employ
ment Is available under equal condi-
tons with It's citizens. institution in
"l countries OF sickness. accident. un-
employment and old-agc insurance
prohibition of labor by children under
fourteen years. prohibition OF nigh,
work for women and for adolesccnts
under eighteen, broadening OF legisia-
ton to insure the health and safety
OF workers and the creation of both
national and international bodies TO
study. codify and interprc. laws affect
ing labor conditions"
This program. communicated through
the scandinavian trades-union at
Bern in October. 1917, to the repre-
senthtiveS Of labor organizations in
Germany. Austria, Hungary. bohemia.
Bulgaria. Denmark. Sweden. Holland
and Switzerland. was approved by all
Of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

young prince as aid, expects Feisal
himself will be- chosen as the first
delegate in order to give greater
weight to the important proposition
TO be- submitted TO the peace confer
ence.
PROPOSES ARAB FEDERATION
UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTION
This proposal would provide for the
formation of great federation of all
the Arab states from the Red Sea to
the Persian Gulf, free from any Turk
iSh domination, and under the protec-
tion of the United States.
THE Arabs of the most ancient
race" said Prince Feisal, using Col
onel Lawrence as interpreter, desire
to become the youngest Independent
state in Asia. and they appeal to
America as the most powerful protector
Of the freedom OF man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

montague Mfg. Co., /.
tenth ane Main ats> RieSmoud, Va.
IUMnER. SASH. DOORS, FRAlfEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

under his vigorous uttcrances, driv-
ing home the truth OF God as he
knows il.
DECLARES RELIGION OF
CHRIST ~ BILE;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
EVERY GIFT Is
FORMALLY CHRONOLOGICAL

PRESIDENT Wilson has directed ,h.t
every one should be formally nc
hho"lcoGch Sometimes. in response
40 4 particularly touching message ar
conipanSinr the gifts, tie writes a per.
sonaI ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but the prcs-
sure on ms time is SO great that he
every piii; no matter how insignificant
~ yarciuilN preserved. Many Of them
m,,nnLarub'"dly VIII find places in tho
does not feel they were given IN rim,
wholly pcrsonnily
Prince fciral. son OF the King Of
awaiting instructions from his fn,hnr
concerning The appointment, Of Two
iclcsat.a 10 represent tho Ucdias
hihgdom at the peace conference. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20
PROPOSES ARtN FEDERATION
UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTION
10000 PERSONS
TURNED AWAY AT
SUNDAY MEETING

tContinucd From First PaEc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-20

disagreement as to the drafting Of
these communicates, the matter shall
lie referred to the principal pleni-
potentiarieS or to their representatives.
Se,>i G-EnSnrNCl
Evening star., 1919-09-24
MANY PROS ON ARMY
TEAM IN BENEFIT GAME
Nine to Face Grifmen Friday
Picked Largely From Minor
League Players.

The picked nine representing the
Army, which is to face Clark Griffith's
Nationals at American League Park
the Salvation Army, Is banking on max
ing a fine showing despite the fact
that it is to face a big league outfit.
Manager O'Brien of the Army has got
together a mighty good ball club.
many members of which have either
seen professional service or will next
summer.
AS a matter of fact, the team which
will face Griffith's outfit. while at
present rated as a sandlot aggrega-
ton. is anything but that. 1t simply
is about as good a combination as
could be picked from the profession
ais and semi-professionals around
washington. with one or two average
sandlot players among them. Long.
Hager, Meyer, Mueller. Bleier and
Giebel are men with considerable pro-
fessional experience who viii be in the
lineup.
Griffith is to pitch Walter johnson
against the Army team for part OF
the game Griff believes his smoke
ball king should be a big drawing
card to followers of sandlot ball, who
want to see how we'll their stars can
do against the star Of the American
League. Griffith is anxious to turn
over to the Salvation Army just as
much money as possible az a result Of
the benefit.
The game. which will be umpired by
Nick Atrock. Is to start at 4:45 o'clock.
When bad weather made 1t neces-
sary to postpone the game from Tues
day, the date originally set. 1t was
announced the contest would be play
ed Thursday. but owing to the fact
that the ball park already had been
leased for that day it was necessary
to set Friday as the date. All tickets
sold for the game will be honored
Friday.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Geanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp
my dear Mr., Camp.

my dear Mr.. Camp:
II trust that you will nnd room in
your column for this. do not wish
to be classed among those who do not
know that the war is over, when I
bring it up as the main theme Of my
letter. On the contrary. nobody is
more aware of the fact than I that It
is over. seeing that while it was in
progress my health was usually in
danger by act Of the enemy
'Once upon a time I was a college
youth. Two members of my august
faculty were senior to me by q few
grades, one Of them was under me
and met quite a few more. here and
there. In fact had the pleasure of
laying one of them out cold in an in
terdivisional game we played.
Now the point was this: In our
Army foot ball and base ball games
nobody gave hoot who was who and
what was what. One of my senior
officers. a member of my old faculty
and who coached the team of which
was quarterback. knew as well as 1
did that my right halfback and both
Of my ends were crackerjack profess
sionals. Did he become faint at the
idea of possible contact with profess
sional? He did not He glorfed in
them. Was I tainted forever after?
Not particularly. In fact. picked up
q few good points from those men.
We played all sorts Of games under
all sorts Of conditions. including one
under shrapnel. and in most all cases
played against teams that had
recognized professionals in their
midst. Did we Immediately set up a
howl and refuse to play against
them? We did not. We sailed in and
licked 'em IL we could. and laughed
IL we couldn't. We had q lot of sport
out Of it.
well. Of course We ali got our red
chevrons in time, including the august
nembers Of the faculty, and most Of us
are now ready to 90 back to college.
Don't think that I am going to ad-
vocate sort Of athletic Utopia. where
student. teacher. tanitor, professional ct
al. will mingle freely and happily.
''Of course. not. But, dear old faculty.
don't go back onto your high horse and
hand US down nice phrases about dig
nifty Of the institutions moral Of the
Evening star., 1919-09-24
CLUB OWNERS PROFIT LITTLE
FROM WORLD SERIES RECEIPTS

I'VE have already received more than
100000 applications for seats. and We
cannot accommodate at the park more
than $4,000 people at the outside. With
this tremendous interest, it seemed best
to us to give the players who brought
the pannant here as much reward as
possible. and ii is mainly for them that
the prices have been fixed at the figures
announced. They will be the ones to
reap the largest percentage OF the re-
ceipts from the series.
THE Cincinnati club will get just .
per cent of the receipts from the first
FIVE games and only % per cent from
the receipts OF any subsequent games
We are building extra boxes and
bIeacher seats at an expense of about
$4,000 and our return from the sale of
these seats will not begin to pay for
their erection.
I'VE are doing this in order that as
many fans possible may see the
games, and we are not doing il for
pr oft, but at an actual loss 10 the club.
When we have taken in 100000 at
the gate the Cincinnati club will receive
for it's share of that amount just So. 600 -
Evening star., 1919-09-24

sport individual honesty etc. Be
cause, even If we try hard to, we won I
be able to suppress all the snickers.
And, also, dear students, please leave
your temperaments behind you when
you step onto the college gridiron OF
diamond. Never mind about the other
fellows. Play the game to beat them
whoever and whatever they are. Don't
forget the lesson of the conflict. Your
faculty will show a human side IL you
can match 1t.
Let's all be better sports than we
were before
'Ex-LIEUTENANr. A. E F."
A recent big event was the launching
in New York Of a rival to the National
Sporting Club Of London. The birth OF
the new club is the result Of the Army.
Navy and civilian board Of boxing con-
srol. Its president is Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, an ardent sportsman and patron
of boxing. while its vice presidents are
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary OF the In
terror; Coleman du Pcnt, admiral Sims
and E:arton S. Weeks. Samuel Gompers
is on it's legislation committee and Tex
Kickard. chairman Of the contests COM
n.ittee. 1t will have its club house ccm-
pleted by February, on the corner of
55th street and 9Th avenue.
Copyright, 1919. Otis r. woa.)