davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1919-08-21
HOMER S. CUMMINGS SPEAKS
TO ASHEVlLLE AUDIENCE

Asheville.-Speaking here Homer
8. Cummings declared that after trav-
cling $4,000 miles, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, he had found sentiment
strong for the league of nations and
President Wilson.
''No man and no party Intentionally
placing obstacles in the way of
league Of nations will survive long
enough to outlive the memory Of such
an offense against humanity and civil
ization." said the speaker. ~:
The review., 1919-08-21
CAR REPAIRERs DECIDE
TO GALL OFF STRIKE

Chicago.-Delegates representing
$4,000 car repairers employed by Chi
cago railroads by a rising vote decid-
ed to call off the strike and return to
work. The action was taken at mass
meeting Of the delegates called to con-
slider the question of the strike, after
an address by International Vice
President J. M. Patterson, who vigor-
ous1y denounced those responsible
for the walkout as radicals.
The review., 1919-08-21
TIN MAYBE IMPORTED,
FROM GERMANY NOW

Washington.-Tin, in pig or alloy,
may now be imported from Germany,
under war trade board regulations is
sued which still further modify the
blockade which existed during the
war. Restriction against importation
or goods into the United States from
Germany now only apply to the coal
tar products, drugs and dyestuffs.
The review., 1919-08-21
HAS SEVEN LIVING WIVES,
GOES TO SING SING PRISON

New York.-Convicted Of bigamy on
his confession that he has seven 1iv-
ing wives, one of whom he married
twice, Charles Hugh Wilson, 4S years
old, former Y. M. G. A. secretary evan
4gelist and travelling salesman, was
sentenced to three years and six
months in Sing Sing prison where he
announced he will take up prison re-
form work.
The review., 1919-08-21
TWO NJ. c. MEN KILLED
BY BOILER EXPLOSION

Suffolk, Va.-Three men we're killed
outright and seven others were badly
injured when boiler at the plant of
Claiborne brothers mill near here,
exploded The dead are: Claude
Hampton, Roduco, N. c.; Carlton Par
ker, Eurn, N. c.. and Rufus Johnson,
colored, Savannah, Ga.
The review., 1919-08-21
SECRETARY BAKER PAYS A
HIGH TRIBUTE TO MARINES

Washington.-Tribute to the per-
formance of marines in France as ga
new and heroic demonstration Of the
unconquerable tenacity and dauntless
courage of the American soldier"
was paid by Secretary Baker in a let
ter to Acting Secretary Roosevelt of
the navy department.
The review., 1919-08-21
CHARLES DECLARES HE is
STILL KING OF HUNGARY

Berlin.-A courier has arrived in
Budapest, according to reports receiv-
ed here, with letter from former En-
peror Charles to Archduke Joseph, in
which Charles declares he is still the
crowned king of Hungary and commis-
sions Joseph to take over the sover-
,eign power until his return.
The review., 1919-08-21
JAPAN NOT TO SEND TROOPS
TO AID ADMIRAL KOLCHAK

Tokio.@It has been learned that the
Japanese government after mature de-
liberation both by the cabinet and
diplomatic advisory council, has in
formed the government of Admiral
Kolchak that Japan is unable to &C
cede to it's request to send several di-
visions of troops to assist Kolchak.
The review., 1919-08-21
TO SUPPRESS ALL SINN
FEIN ORGANIZATIONS

London. The government an
nounces that owing to increase in
crime in county Glare, Ireland, it has
been decided to suppress all Sim
and kindred organizations in that
country
The review., 1919-08-21

NORTH STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

/. Burke, rclrer OF the
native OF Richmond.
l.. and son of former
Burke, Is hero after
big fight on the other
e won his medal, with
through leading a few
4 German dugout and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
alPAN IS NOT SEEKING
! NEIGHBOURS TERRITORY
;6Arun Maxine, Senior Japanese Peace
.sssg Delegate, Issues Statement Of
a. Attitude Toward China.
sLEDGED TO RETURN TsINGCHAU
Port, Developed With German Money,
VIII Be Restored Eighty Years
re Sooner Than Picking Could Have
- Secured 1t Otherwise.

Feb. s.-Barun Maxine,
sseenior Japanese delegate to the peace
stonferenee, made public to-day state
sment as to Japan's position at the
sconfcrence.
~ After outlining the main facts In
the history OF the past twenty years,
tsdescribing Germany's efforts to estab-
8 fish herself in the Far East and Civ
Ing in come detail the claims OF Japan
10 Pacific island groups located north
ltof the equator, the statement says:
Germany sought to stir up Ill will
I'm the Far East after the penetration
of Manchuria by the Japanese railway
mouth treaty. She also made the most
8 OF the more or less serious mistakes
made by both Japan and China in the
course OF their diplomatic and COM
mercial relations"
ss After outlining the successive usr-
penders by Japan in the interests Of
peace after the Chinese war and the
Svaiving OF all money indemnity follow
ing the war with Russia. the state
tMent comes UP to the taking OF Using
5rhau from Germany after Germany had
refused to accept the ul;imatun of
August. 1914. under which the Japan
eeGe demanded that Germany vacate
Fsin gchau
tJAi'AN PLEDGED TO RETURN
HARBoR AND PORT TO CHINA
eE,g''Japan Is now pledged to return to
China this harbor and port built with
German money. together with the ter
ritory OF Kiauchau, which China will
receive eighty years sooner than she
could possibly have secured it," the
statement continues.
SOtherwise, the treaty OF 1915, under
which this restoration Is 10 be made,
contains no secret clauses, and an agree
snent entered into in September. 1918.
regarding future Chino-Japanese CO.
operation in ShantunE contains no
stipulation which is more or less than
o Just and mutually helpful settlement
of outstanding questions.
- These documents, with all their
clauses. have been laid before the
powers including America Japan
docs not seek more than fair d.
vision In this work OF development
We realize that e great change has
taken place il the dealings between
tho nations to be represented in the
league OF nations. If that league Is
to be of any value its rules must pro-
hibit selfish aggression, exploitation
and discrimination. We seek no terri
tory in China, and ask only for friendly
cooperation and the maintenance OF
peaceful relations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
ENDS PRINTING SURVEY
Special Representative OF United Typo
thctnc OF America Completes In
.spection OF Industries.

Hooper p. Hogan. special representa-
tive OF tho United Typothotac OF
America, with headquarters at Chicago,
has completed the work OF several
wcaks. In making tho survey and cen
tries OF Richmond. and the result OF
the compilation OF these facts and fig
urcs will be given at n meeting OF all
the allied interests on Tuesday. Feb
ruary IL. ut the Business Mems Club.
At this meeting dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock, and the business
meeting will tako place at z O'Clock
in tho main dininE-rooan OF tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

C. l.. Dixon, OF as West Fourth Street.
reported to the police yesterday thai
thieves broke Into his place of business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Posters for the Bius Triangle invest
mcnt campaign OF the Young women's
Christian Association. Designed ~ Misses
Adeie Clark and Nora lious,nn. arc being
Eon for hc aSS soo@ 10 Start
MS. osSss nsrr d Ss" ra IA: bonn
terense. is Well known ia Riennin0Ppa, n sna
% mea and of s Ssss'sna Gasn
Miss Mildred. entm.n Snd he. HStner,
n nests. ITO SaF fhh BeuleHard Mrs: Gu;man
m Ian S Pa. for an extended stay hNrc
Irsgecuen Of the vlfSn,S Ma'i Sns, G"sTa
TnesdSy. FesTnary IS: THIS RisnmSnt ma ma
chino gun contrary will be The nrsS N
eSsr.sls on and the On gay
storerooms and arsenal will be Inspected
Ing a fugitive from justice In the state
OF Pennsyivanla, where lie is eharscd with
put mp $1,000 surety for his appearances
w 9F Sf s Es ssassG Nth
ing disoTderly h'uSc Snd 6seaktnS NH, ihie
ner. J. X. Archer. snu,iey aud Ml;chsli
house on the charge OF gambling.
CAPTAIN Charlie, b. Coqleourne, has. re
lesse N "sv.ss 3, en at
Military Institute: whore he was post sd-
AMI rr Gs "tNse
Sn, 'S did ais" bis bit by trsinns o,hor men to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Captain Joseph E. b.
Croix de Guerre. ma
graduate CT V. p. l.,
Councilman James Blu
going through the big
side. Captain Burke "
It's palm and star. thrt
OF his men into \ G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Friday night by robbers and SIS stolen.
They used pass key to unlock the side
door and stole the currency from tho Till.
Dson os psss e'' xssrs that
thieves broke into his place, Of business
and carried away goods valued at Stls.
An east bound ,treet car eoIlided with
woGan driven by r; c; HarErove OF r..
i n nS rear Wheel Of the, wagon wa,
demolished. but no ono was injured.
4 J.; Saunders. OF 1871 wsshtnston
lice yesterday that pickpocket relieved
him of Slos while he WAS riding on 4
Justice Crutchtield Yesterday fined I'VE
white men. charged with bein G under tho
men weI. Jsss and Gha. nd Shtna s,dds
Tho Parent-Tesehers. Association Of the
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon At 3
o'clock In the school building At West
hampton.
,M5s Loutse %us,,an has yess,yed wS.d
Musttan. October T.. from wounds re-
ccived in action on the nrins line In
France.
Captain Joseph e burke .earsr OF tn.
Ersd1ISs CT p ,2 and son s Of former
Side Captain Burke won his medal. with
It's palm and star. through leading few
OF his into German duEout and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
oruink; tho other at .:i6 In tho after
on. Moth trains Will leave in tho after

Rev. w. Russell Bowie. D. D. rector
10 coio5el . men and women this afternoon
church. Tho meeting, viii be. held under
tho auspices OF tho Colorcd Young Mems
Of his e.pSriencss while serving as chap
music Will be sung by tho choir OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CHARGED with Transporting.

Charged with Transporting.
Is Two men, giving the names Of G. II.
Francis and Ed Mullen. were taken be-
fore Justicc Crutchfield yesterday on
charges OF liquor transporting. Five
suit cases OF whisky were confiscated.
The cases were sent TO the upper
court. G. II. Francis Envc bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Shuttle trains between Byrd Street Sta
NmyG S,,s i ,wsSss announced yesterday BY
tion Con!misSion. These trains will be
operated for The convenience OF commuters
ono train VIII arrive here at Sis IN the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09


this glorious promise has comfort countless
y laden and the dst and to those nutdes through VaNey
millions Of and children hills
the sacred memories our Lord claiming
spirit and body beechig Him
DEATH
-Four million
without 1000
c 70 more children left under Of all persisted
from snty tsThus tuberculosis and famine
MIN The ne gong ne will tel you, searching
o 4 ong nay nave slept hooks and alleys the oad
children Of
conceive Of theeco
4 food save bread the dry bread
moe has be hunger
70 me tGday writes one of the devoted workers. "i
or ng ana little children
ro oreaa tears running down their cheeks still
din
come 70 ten me who staggered her
spend the night the
my caller"
in Armenia Men and
IN
ejumSaen lie lnlu
mere no Joy but yth ecies
with suffering having no partnership the
Richmond continues far behind is quota in Thu
Herbert W. Jackson State Treasurer American {
me above appeal printed this
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

nsht CAPTAIN Cou,eourus 10 . nephew OF
Colonel 700 Button. Insurance Commits
! missioner. Hc has two younger brothers In
tho army In France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

tt IN
andh OF thouand
Dpored a
walked His and
healed them
Millions "the
in
through Pity and of calling
o neanta
children well
ii
is %
indeed the protector and ibeor subject
the
in
O. e
e desperately
liberal contribution subscribing
will
dollar will go relief without
a
VIVA OF
candfee
Of love and light
work. Do Your Part Send your check at once to
Poy;of thoNo Enct Rchn7 Ond T0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Past Chancellor Il. n. Hughes OF Damon
tndsc; NJ kntShts OF rNthsRs wns pro-
= -, mEsmnE Of the lodge neid last night
aud high esteem for Mr. HuEhes's ser
vices as keeper OF records aud the seal
tor tortN-one ychrs. Past Chancellor Charles
II. Lester made tho presentation speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaOs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Friday night BY robbers and SIS was stolen.
They used pass key to unlock the side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

| taking thorcnron all of Its inhabitants
among whom werc six orhcers and n,ne
1 privates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

RI, Rev. Thomas G. parst. bishop Of
The diocese OF North ,caIelinn. will preach
Tonight at O'clock In st. MarlS's Church.
OF wn'Gh he MAS pas,os when he accepted
nishor pArst Is In Rtchmord to attend tho
tncniorial services OF tho late Rov. Meade
ST. James Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

!, CeTpeTa nrumley Heinrich. Of the One
formerly the Richmond Light infantry
Snes. has returned TO hts home here and
claims the distinction OF being tho nrs,
9. his command who saw overseas sorvics
10 ,arriye In tho city. Corporal Heinrich
broke his collar bone In a football game
in France and was invalided home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
GOOD ROADS REPORT
WILL Be THPESHED
OUT ON SATURDAY
Joint Meeting Of Farm Bureau
and Chamber of Commerce.

On Saturday afternoon at D. m.
will be held a joint meeting OF the
entire membership of the Berkeley
County Farm Bureau and the Mar
tinsburg Chamber OF Commerce. in
the Circuit Court room, beginning
promptly on the hour and closing
not later than 4 p. m. The purpose
of the Joint session Is 10 take ae-
ton on the report which will be
submitted by the subcommittee of
the Roads Committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, and the Farm
Bureau committee appointed at the
Roads meteing recently Since
that meeting. the subcommittee and
the Roads Committee have gotten
together several times They have
finally worked out program with
respect to the 100000 bond issue
for this county which looks good
enough to them to offer for the ap.
prevail of the members 0t the two
organizations and to the residents
OF the county as well. It will be
the object Of the subcommittee to
receive endorsement of their pro
gram on Saturday afternoon IN or
der that further plans can be made
to get the bond issue before the
people.
To say that this meeting IS an
important one 10 the farmers OF
the county would be expressing it
mildly. Not only will the member
ship be expected to offer amend
ments and suggestions to the pro.
gram which will be outlined but
they will have an opportunity u eX-
press themselves definitely as TO
whether the roads which are to be
improved as recommended by the
subcommittee will satisfy the ma
jority Of the voters of Berkeley
county.
Every district of the county
should be well represented at this
meeting since It is TO the interest
of the inhabitants of each district
to see that the proper considera-
tion is given to their requirements.
The members of the Berkeley
County Farm Bureau are hereby
notified of the meeting and need
nor expect written notices in any
other form. Everyone who sees
this notice or hears about 1t in any
way should understand that he Is
expected to be present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
MISS ADA TYLER
is Benefited BY
"HEALER" HICKS0N
Young Lady Well Known Here
Visits Him.

Miss Ada Tyler. daughter Of
Bishop Tyler. well known here. is
one of the thousands who have been
helped by Healer" Hickson lay
man in the church in which Miss
Tyler's father is a bishop. and who
has caused such a furore in New
York and Baltimore.
While ii cannot be said that any
actual physical miracle has been
performed for Hiss Tyler. who was
badly injured in an auto accident
in the South some months ago.
Bishop Tyler wrote 70 a friend that
his daughter had been greatly ben
Gifted since going to Hickson. and
that she is cheerful and hopeful
that her condition will improve
The paralysis which had affected
her face is better. and her general
condition has been helped
Miss Tyler saw Hickson first
when he was in Boston some time
ago. and so beneficial was the re-
suit of this trial that she again Wis.
tied him in Chicago. when he was
there last October. So inspiring and
forceful is the personality Of the
aim, that it IS impossible not 10
healer" say those who have seen
feel the magnetism and power Of
the man. even though no actual
physical change takes places in a
person S condition
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
FINAL PLANS MADE
TO-DAY FOR WORK OF
COAL COMMISSIONS

doubt that upon furthe reflection
the operators Will see the wisdom of
hearty cooperation with 1t"
Operators still in session here
have been unable TO agree on any
definite course. Those members of
the committee here declare they
have not the power to refuse the
proposition put forward by the
government and in attempts to Sc
cure power by a long distance
telephone poll of the operators
they have not been altogether sue
cessful.
Kansas Miners Refuse
Kansas City. No, Dec 23.-Early
reports from the Kansas coal fields
this morning to the effect that min
ers at several shafts have refused
to return to work, due to the falling
of Alex Howat at indianapolis, Mon
day. it is believed, however, that
the majority of the mines will
continue In operation.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
CHANCES OF FIRE
ARE GREATER NOW
And Every PreCaution Should
Be Taken.

ii These are the days when the fire
khazard is considerably increased
over what it was in the summer
months. With the coming of cool
weather. quick fires are started in
the stoves or furnaces and often a
fiue is discovered that needs re
pair. Accommodations of inflamma
BILE rubbish in which a bad blaze
may be started should be got rid
of. Matches are used in increased
numbers in winter, and that means
additional chances of accidental
chances of accidental fires. Kero-
sene is employed in greater quaint
ties, being used for starting fires
and for the lamps, and therefore,
this hazard is increased. An even
greater menace lies in the improp-
er handling of gasoline 1t is high
" important that every precauti2n
be taken to store the gasoline sup
ply in properly located and con.
structed reservoirs.
This is the season also for the
farmer to look to his fre-fghting
tluipultits y pan Vi NaNCl 10 VI
Oldest, simplest. and cheapest Of
fire extinguishers. There is no rea
son why pals Of water, to be used
only in case of fire, should not be
Installed in every farm building II
possible they should be painted a
special color, preferably red or
labeled so as to be conspicuous and
less subject to Unauthorized use,
The chemical extinouisher has
come into quite general use on au-
! tomobiles and elsewhere about the
Harm and has many advantages
lover the water bucket. 1t can be
|employed. for example. in subduing
Afres among oil where water is OF
mo value. In the absence Of a
chemical extinguisher, sand is ser
viceable in extinguishing burning
oil in case of a small fire on the
floor or in shallow container. Saw
|dust is also effective in putting out
oil fires if scattered over the en-
tire surface of the burning liquid
80 as to smother the flames
weekly Market Bulletin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
PACKERS DEFEAT
HAILED BY PEOPLE
Confidently Believed Lower
Prices viii Now Come.

Bishops and similar wholesale
grocery houses in this section, re
ceived a telegram from the Whole
sale Grocers' Association. announc-
ing the success of the governments
injunction against the Big Five
packers, which is considered vic
tory for the general public and will
insure lower prices for food stuffs
hitherton controlled by the packers.
Hereafter these packers will devote
their energies solely to this phase
of business. The terms under which
they agree to work in the future
are as follows;
To sell under supervision of the
United State district court. prefer.
ably to the livestock producers and
the public, all their holdings in pub
lie stock yards.
To sell under the same snperyis.
ion and in like manner, all their in
terests in stock yards, railroads.
terminals.
To sell under the same superyis-
ion and in like manner all their in
te~est in market newspapers.
To dispose of all their interests in
public cold storage warehouses OK
cept as necessary for their own
neat products.
To forever associate themselves
with the retail meat business.
T forever associate themselves
with all unrelated lines" including
Wholesale groceries, fresh. canned,
dried or salt meats. fresh, dried o.
AIMED vegetables; fresh, crushed
died, evaporated fruits; CONNECTION
aries. syrups, soda water supplies,
nolasses, jam, jellies and pre-
serves, ices, sauces, relishes. etc;
coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa, nuts
-four sugar, rice and cereals (with
an exception to be noted; bread
waters, crackers, biscuits. spaghet
IT, vermichelli, macaroni, cigars.
china, furniture, etc.
To forever abandon the use Of the
branch houses. route cars and auto
trucks comprising their distribu-
ton system for any other than
their own meat and dairy products.
To perpetuay submit to the juris
diction Of the United States Dis
tfict Court under an Injunction for
bidding all the defendants from di-
rectly or indirectly maintaining any
combination or conspiracy with
each other or any other person or
persons, or monopolizjrg or at
tempting to monopolize any food
products in the United States, OF
indulGng in any unfair or unlawful
practices.
Two years are given to comply
with the decree which affects 81
corporations and 40 individuals.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
GERMANS Receive
THE Allies N TE
But In No Event VIII Peace
Come Before Xmas.
(By international News sefvice)

(By international News SefVlee.)
is. zee. 3 TIE allied ME
replying to the latest German rep
resentation on Soapa Flow repara-
lion and other t.. MS of the proto
col was delivered to the Germans
today.
I've note was accompanied by
oral observations. Baron Won Lo3s.
ner, head of the German peace del
egation, said he would leave for
Berlin with TIE note tonight,
So the reply may be submitted
to the German national assembly
FOR ratification it will be impos
ible for the protocol to be sianed,
and TIE peace treaty made effective
before Christmas, Baron Won Lers-
ner nointed out
The presentation ceremonies took
place Mt II O'Clock this morning
when Paul Dutasga, secretary Of
he peace conference, handed the
note to the German ENJOYS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-23
Big CROWD WANTED
At CHRISTMAS SING

GfSis earnestly hoped that there
will be a unanimous response to the
appeal 10 members Of the church
choirs and other local singers to
assemble Wednesday night at mid
night in the public square 10 take
part in the Christmas sing before
the Community tree. Dr. G. b.
Geyer will be in charge and Direc-
tor George Gurran, violinlst. and
Miss Bailey, pianist, at Central 0p
era House, have kindly consented
To assist with the music.