davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
WAR HAS WROUGHT MANY
Laundries;-M. Il. Florsheim.

I Ias.Sn;1 b. FiGrshsim:
Musc.-J. G. Cor,ey.
s Mnn Mn4s,n sfiiSa's-R Nice Ru'iins-
Sewspspsrs@i. s hTSan. Charles E.
RANTS and oiis.1.stuaft saunders. ". s.
piumbers' supplieo;-w. r. Mahoney.
Paper cn m,nnrfae'urinF'-R' A. cauthorne'
Provision dea!crs.-w. s. Forbes. E. H.
rriqtcrs.-J. s. Francis, Albert Y: waddey.
Raiiway and machine ssnppiies.-Hunter b.
Ff! s Ss,ne AiyiG n s'h r. Reheson
Shocs.ii. Carl Boschen. Hamilton Field.
Stationery.-Sarn Iscman. Frank l.. Scho-
seeds- Christian Ii. Clarke
Tobacco manufacturing.-F. NJ. Collier. J..
Tobacco dca!ers.-T. NJ. Darlington. E. S.
trust compan,es:-H. f. Litchford.
.rraiiSrs:, Nathan simon:
Warehouses tstorasc).-Henry s. Hotch-
Wood work manufactur!ng-wait l..
4. S R ci"ihins CO.. %ies.raa Co .'e Inc.
American Trust Go. August Grocery. Co:
Bh faaiaMin sons VI. lass II. BIOS e. L.;
Gnasap ra nas Piano an G Colo a Piano Cor
hsSsey & Co. r. w. =
GiiIs. W. a.: Glmbei's LaFrance, Inc.
Inc. r. H.; LAY < West: Hetser & Sons ms
a.: Hub Clothing Co. Inc.
Jonas Millinery Co.
Massey business College: Mundn L. H. {:
Murray g. Co. Inc.
Noah Products Corporation.
PolE Miller Drug Co.
s sGo TsaS S;a fiod R.snss gs inc
TS sy94 Cos s en- e f.
Union Paper Stock Co. Inc.
yanccy, Kcrnpcr w. Young Mems Shop.
Cunning CHAM. Richard T..
, Ryland. Samuel p: Richmond Corrugated
Paper CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT
OF LEAGUES SUCCESS
Tells Delegation Visiting Him on Eve of Departure for
United States That He Will Return to
Help Complete Work.

PARIS, Feb. iS.-From President
Wilson'S own lips has at last come
poses to return to France to take a
hand in the final shaping Of the league
of nations. Moreover, some time"
after att hi his reSGn1n; he is confident there
the league, at any rate UP to certain
very far advanced stage"
The President said SO in speech to
a League of Nations last night. VIII ich
was not made public until this even
ing.
is dreamer. more interested in prin-
ciplcS than in practice. principles do
not need any debate" he said. but the
difficulty is putting them into prac-
league OF nations. now almost an ac-
complished fact, was some five years
ago considered an impractical Dream"
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
SPEECH TO DELEGATION
President Wilson spoke as follows
Tho French Society for IL League of
Nations:
Il appreciate very deeply what has
been said and l take ii that the kind
return we should arrange a public
meeting. At which [ am quite conf
dent we may celebrate the compile ton
OF tho work, at any rate up TO a GER
tain very far advanced stage, the con-
summation OF which we have been
working and hoping for for a long
time. 1t would be a very happy thing
If that could be arranged. l can only
say for myself that | sincerely hope 1t
can be. ] should wish TO lend any as
sistance possible TO so happy a con-
summation.
WAR HAS WROUGHT MANY
MIRACLES. HE DECLARES
81 cannot help thinking of how many
mira Giles this war has already wrought:
miracles OF comprehension as to our
intcrd ependencc as nations and as hu-
man beings: miracles rs to the removal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PEPTIRON IS GOOD
This Real Iron Tonic Combines Merit,
Economy md "pep."

This Real Iron Tonic Combines Merit
Economy md "pep."
Made from n formula that uses iron
in most diScstiblc form. pcpsin and
Scntian. great stomach tonics nlIx
and celery, tho best vegetable rcmcdie,
Tor the nerves. and also manganese and
other valuable nutricnts-thcre's no
question of the value OF Pcptiron az
a blood builder and strengthened.
The larger size OF Pcptircn contains
enough for full months treatment.
while other so-callcd iron prepara-
tons contain only onc-half or less.
The pep" or promptneSs with which
Peptiron does it's work is noted bv
every one who takes X.
From the first dosc the system rc
spends to the treatment. and you real
iHc you are at last using a medicine
That begins right, continues and ends
right. Better get a bottle OF Pcptiron
to-daN' rake two Peptiron after each
meai--theE comes good blood, good
appetite. and-pep-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
LABOR LEADERS ASSERT
TEXTILE STRIKE ENDED
War Labor Board Gives Employees
Eight and Onc-Half
Hours,
FIVE-DAY WEEK is OBTAINED
Both Sides TO Controversy Sought
Settlement in Order to Remove
Activities OF Radicals - Gotham
Carpenters Again Walk Out.
IBy Associated Prcsa.l

CHICAGO, Feb. ga decision
which Is expected TO end the strike
OF Eastern textile workers was given
by the War Labor Board tonight
when a temporary working basis OF
an eight and onc-half hour day and
hve-day week was announced II
was estimated by labor leaders thaL
at least 80 per cent of the Idle en-
day.
The board acted on tho petition of
both employers and employees, who
urged that il was their common pur-
pose to counterfeit radical movements
end asked that "A temporary workins;
basis be arranged. They said they
sought Standardization Of working
hours and would leave wage adjust
roents for tho future.
Thomas T.. McAiahon yicc-nrcsitIcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
CT the United Textile workers

CT the United Tcxtilo Workers of
America. said:
Il believe that at least 90 per con.
OF tho employees will return 10 work
and await the further hearing OF their
grievances by tho War Labor Board
and It's final award.
There are few isolated spots
where the |. w. w. Is in power and
IN those PLACES the decision may noy
James Starr. labor representative
told the board that the workers were
rocked out after agreeing to go DO
work half-hour later each daY in
their attempt to have tho worklnr
week reduced from the average of HfiS
TO forty-four hours s
While the workers seek an cirh,
hour day and a half-holiday on Saiur.
day. labor leaders said ahcy would ac
cePt ciSht and onc-half hours and a
half-hol!day on Saturday.
The decision Is expected TO affect no,
not fewer than 10000 workers direct
mills involved wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
THE COST OF CREDIT

Now comes a great department
store in Boston, and announces
that beginning with the first of
next month" customers must pay
so cents month for the charge
account privilege.
This tax is levied whether pur-
chases amount to 25 cents or $1O,-
600.
Richmond merchants have TAX
en- no such radical step. They are
according the charge privilege as
usual, although the cost Of extend
ing credit, like all other costs, has
risen tremendously.
But Richmond merchants do
ask that customers pay their bills
promptly. They do expect that
accounts due the first Of the month
shall be paid as promised.
That's only fair. Never was the,
cost of doing business so high.
Never did overhead loom so
large on the debit side Of the ledg-
er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
WOULD PUNISH TURKS
Enver Pnsha and TuIaat Pnsha Con-
demned in Messages to
Paris.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Demand was
made to-day in cabiegrams addressed
70 president Wilson. Lloyd George and
premier Clemcnceau that the two
turkish leaders. Enver Pasha and
Talaat Pasha. held chiney Responsible
Tor the atrocities committed upon the
Armenians and Syrians. GO not unpun i.
ished for their crimes
The cables were sent by the new
syrian National League, in behalf OF
the 100000 Syrians in America, who
States assume q protectorate over -
new and democratic SYRIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
| PREDICTS EARLY RECALL
OF AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
Senator Hitchcock Thinks Conference
at Princes Islands viii Re-
suit In Withdrawal.
DEFENDS EXPEDITION
Johnson Asks Immediate Action on
Senate Resolution Conforming
Governments Policy Toward SIavs.
Lodge and Lewis Have Difference.
rBy Associated rrcss. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.-prediction
that the proposed conference at
Princes Islands between rcprescnta-
tiNes OF the victorious associated ma
tons and the various contcnding Rus
sian factions would result in an agree
ment for withdrawal from Russia Of
American and allied troops was fnado
III Inc Senate to-day by Senator Hitch
cock, chairman OF the Foreign Rcla-
tons Committee, during another spirit
cd debate on the American policy to-
wards Russia.
all the foreign expeditions in Russia
would come out together" under an
agreement with the Russian repre-
'butchery'' of troops which have been
friendly to the allies still left in Rus
STA.
Discussion OF the Russian situation
was opened by Senator johnson, OF
California, Republican,, who asked for
immediate action OH his resolution.
which would put the Senate on record
as favorinS withdrawal OF the Amcri-
can Russ ian expedition as soon AS
rractitab,e' Aftcr vehement argu-
IlitchcocH and johnson, objection by
the former to an Immediate vote sent
the resolution to the calendar with a
majority vote necessary for its fur
Their nsidcration.
LODGE AND LEWIS ENGAGE
IN Spirited DEBATE
During the days debate. the sharp
est of many months in the Senate
Republican Leader Lodge and Senat tor
Lewis. ot Illinois, Democratic WHIP
differed regarding the statement of
Premier Lloyd George to Parliament
yesterday that the American govern
ment had refused 10 send more troops
TO Russia. Senator Lodge said the
Premier's announcement apparently
was authentic and was the first def
nltc statement as to the American
policy, while Senator Lewis insisted
tEat MIR. Lloyd George was divulGinE
the decision of the supreme war coun-
CT and not merely the American
in asking immediate consideration OF
his resolution. Senator johnson made
another impassioned attack on the
nollcy of American intervention In
Russia, denouncing it as unusual, vic
ious and criminal"
Defending American Intervention In
Russia, Senator Hitchcock said il was
an anti-Gcrman military move agreed
upon with the allied governments' lie
asserted that tho Johnson resolution
would not expedite withdrawal OF the
American forces and favored it's refer
cnce to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
EXPEDITION roo WEAK no BE
FORCEFUL. LODGE CLAIMS
Both Senators Johnson and Lodge
emphasized that Lloyd George had
given what they termed the hrst :au-
thcntic statement OF the American
policy in Russia. Mr.. Lodge declared
the Siberian expedition was justified.
but said the Intervention was too weak
Russian expedition was "a pure waste
of American lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Ordcrs de-
failing Commander David Worth Bag
ley as naval attache at the American
embassy at The Hague were counter
nanded to-day by the Navy Depart
ment, and Commander Bagley vas or
dered to continue on duty as port officer
at Rotterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Carolina Cotton Association was
calling for a campaign to be modelled
after the Liberty loan drives to Sc
cure one-third decrease in cotton
acreage, reduction Of S per cent in
the use OF commercial fertilizer and
holding the 1918 crop for a minimum
of S5 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 1s-Tbe shin
ping. Board steamer Wishkah. which
has been ashore OF Portsmouth. \. c..
arrived IN port to-day. Beyond her
Is unchanged. The Wishkah ven
tnred in shoal water during fog off
while en- route from Antofagasta to
Norfolk. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
TOO WEAK TO DE
FORCEFUL, LODGE CLAIMS
BERLIN CLERKS STRIKE
10000 Store Employees Quit Work In
Demand for Higher wagcS--Troops
Occupy business Houses,
tBy Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Wednesday, Feb. 12-
twenty thousand store employees in
Berlin have gone on strike for higher
wages. Leipziger Strasse, where some
of the big stores are closed, is occu-
pied by troops, who are maintaining
order
Spartacans are INDUCING in promis-
cuous firing in the newspaper quarter
Everywhere throughout the empire
WORKERS strikes are being met by
counterstrikes by doctors and Others
OF the professional classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. ls.-As as
ISOLATION to develop export trade in
cotton could accomplish the rehabilita-
ton and broadening OF the cotton mar
ket. w: p. G. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, said here to-
sion of the South Carolina LEGISLATURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
BRITAIN WILL DEMAND FULL
Nt PAYMENT FROM GERMANY

lI1ONDON. Feb. 13.-The British dole
gates at tho peace conference have
boon definitely instructed 10 claim AN
Indemnity which will include the cost
OF tho war as we'll as the damage ac-
tlally caused. il was announced in the
1Ipuso Of Commons to-day by Andrew
Eonnr Law. government leader in the
/, Commons, in reply to Il question
"a commission is now considering tho
amount to be claimed. tho method by
which tho indemnity should be guar
aptced and the means Of enforcing pay
mcnt, Mr.. Law added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
SHIP READY TO CARRY
PRESIDENT I'D INIrE:l SlA TI.S

uSREST. FRANCE. Feb. lS.-Thc Z.
s. S. George Washington arrived here
to-day TO carry President Wilson to
will join the George Washington on
her return at the Azores. as prcsi-
Dental escort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Establish International Labor once,

PARIS, Feb. 15.-Thc labor commits
SION or the peace conference has agreed
nee for the collection and distribution
OF information concerning labor &. wa,
learned late to-day. a journal deal
ing with International labor conditions
viii be pMblishcd by this Genital nNi.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

AIRY In an effort to reach a settlement
satisfactory to both sides.
dcputation has arrived In Paris
from Fiumc to present before the peace
conference documents in behalf OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

GENEVA. Feb. 13.-The lausanne
Gazette says Germany is preparing TO
raise large loan in the United States
as soon as peace is signed. The dis
patch adds that the money is to be used
to pay for expected raw materials from
allied countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Cost Of doing business is one OF
the things that must be re-adiust-
eel now that the war is over. But
this necessary Establishment isn't
going to happen in day. 1t hasn't
taken place yet, and will not for a
long, long time.
Until it does, every patriot must
continue to cooperate Just as
though the war were still going
on. And paying your bills PROMPT
ly is one sure way.
Thus will you help to shorten
The REIMBURSEMENT period and hast
en- the new and better day.
SO let's dig down into our leans
and "divvy up. If we didn't do
it yesterday, let's do it TODAY.
Let's save Richmond mer-
chants the needless burden of
carrying unpaid accounts. and
save ourselves by continuing to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
PLANNING TRIP TO PARIS
Socialists of Bern Conference Wuult
Get Close 10 World Statea-

BERN, Feb. 13.-The peace delega-
ton of the international Socialist Con-
ing. Arthur Henderson, Camille Hugs
mans; Pierre Renaudel and NJ. Longuet,
VIII leave for Paris shortly to get in
contact with the leading statesmen at
the peace conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14

Hjalmar Branting is the Swedish So
ciailst leader: Arthur Henderson is a
british labor leader. and Camille Hugs
mans is a Belgian Socialist. NJ
Renaudel and NJ LonEuet are French
Socialists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
Cotton Growers Organize.

COLUMBIA. S. C., Feb. I3-A, :,
meeting OF farmers here to-day, called
bN me Governor ana every farm or
ENNiIhtlon IN the State. the SCOUT b
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NEW GARAGE TO BE
BUILT in SEAFORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June ii-samuel J. Stein.
While driving his car Thursday accl-
denially crashed into telephone pole
on High street, tearing off one Of the
Tenders. Mr.. Stein escaped uniniured.
News was received at Seaford last
night Of the serious illness in a VIII
inington hospital OF r. Ewood Allen.
formerly OF this town and a brother Of
William +. Allen, Seaford fruit broker.
The Leonard Lyons property on Front
street recently purchased by syndi-
cate is being moved to a vacant lot on
Poplar street. The syndicate will soon
c0mmence- the erection Of a modern
garage on the two vacent lots at the
corner OF Front and Shipley streets
Jacob Payne Of Baltimore has pur-
chased the Ewing property in West
Seaford from j. X. Stack, OF Whining
ton.
Charles Nicholson and family, OF
Cleveland o., are spending several
weeks with friends and relatives in
town; Misses Elizabeth and Glare Ross
OF Philadelphia, are home for the sum
mer with their parents, Col. and Mrs.
E. G. Ross; William Ross is spending
the week in Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hobbs are visiting relatives at
Rhodesdalc, Md
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Al SIIEIIpnT PAM,

This afternoon and tonight will be
the last opportunity TO see the excel
lent vaudeville bin whichfis Icing Of
fered in The Family Theatre al She'll
pot Park. There are three acts on the
bin which are attracting especial al.
teniion Adiun, who has a novelty act
and does female impersonations is di-
rect from The big time and has appear
ed at the Garrick in this city. Gould &
Gould are also from the big time. and
The Lawrence Twins are direct from
the Keith circuit lt is very seldom
that such acts are seen in a park. To
morrow there Will be the usual col
cert in the theatre in place OF vaude
Vile
The bin for the coming week in
cludes: Barrett x Sinclair. in al har-
mony singing and comedy act: Bernice
4 Van. in a dancing, drum and comedy
act: Miss Ransom. a singing come
dienne; Frank Cagan. in a novelty mu-
steal act: sheldon & Bl9ck. a pair Of
clever travesty artists A glance at the
bill is sufficient TO convince anyone
that il is decidedly classy vaudeville.
The band will give its usual free
concerts afternoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
SUNDAY AT TIE SPRINGS.

BrandyNyine Springs Park is ready To
accommodate the usual large saturday
and Sunday crowds. The excellent troll
ley service TO the park made possible
by the double track line is attracting
many people who take the long and re-
freshing ride TO the park for the pur-
pose Of escaping the heat Of the city.
They always find plenty Of amusement
at the end OF the line.
Picnics are nnding the Springs es-
pecially attractive and the park man
agement is always ready to cooperate
with those in charge OF picnics or OK
cursions TO make the trip enjoyable
and to accommodate them in every
way possible.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TERM "LIN0LEUM"
IMPROPERLY USED

WASHINGTON, June i4.-The federal
trade commission has ordered the Ring
walt Linoleum Works, Inc, New
Brunswick, n. j.. to discontinue use OF
the term "linoleumn to describe iloor
covering mace by It. composed OF felt
paper impregnated with asphaltum
painted over.
Use OF the term by the company to
describe its felt-paper floor covering
the commission found, was designed
and calculated to. and does, deceive and
mislead the public. None other OF the
manufacturers in the United
States making floor coverings similar
TO "Ringwalt Linoleum," it was found
advertised its product as 'linoleum."
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Al TIE nuEEN.


n we are 10. have warm weather next
week, and from the looks OF every
Thing we undoubtedly will. the people
OF Wilmington who are in need Of be
ing cooled can come TO the Queen, for
besides being cool and wholesome in
The interior. The attraction at The the
atre is certain 10 be cool and delight
ful, for 10 is Annette Kelerman's pro-
duction Queen of the Sea"
Everyone Of us KNOWS Miss Keller
man. She is considered by aulhori-
ties and doctors as the most perfectly
built woman living today, and besides
This she is Tie world champion, woman
swimmer and fancy diver.
The last two days OF yhe week Dor
oihy Gish will be- seen in Poppy
Polly a picture That is certain 10 put
spirit and vim in you because it is so
like its title.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
At THE RI,LTO

Virginia Pearson a star distinguished
ana unusually capable and noteworthy
for her ability before the camera will
make her first appearance at the Rialto
Theatre next week when she will he
featured for three days in "The Bishops
hlhefalds' aastory and photoplay that
Is usually dramatic and absorbing.
The Bishops Emeralds." is a Paihe
photoplay' and is the first one that
Miss Pearson has starred i'm under that
banner
wednesday the feature at the Rialto
VIII be Billie Burke in THE Make-Be-
lleVe Wife Thursday Marguerite
Clark VIII be seen in "The Goose Girl"
and The last two days Of the week win
show KITTY Gordon in The Playthings
of Passion"
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
RIVER RIDES ARE POPULAR

Those who are seeking a one-day
pleasure trip TO escape the heated city
VIII find that a trip on the boats of the
Wilson Line to Philadelphia and re-
turn nlls the bill better than any
which can be taken A river ride is al
ways pleasing and restful and at the
lame time interesting because the Del
aware river is now one OF The most
important rivers in the world. It fur
lished the United states with the
Nnews Of war during the recent con
let and the big plants which did the
7ork are always an interesting signs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
MONEY slvED IN WIsr BIIyINC.

Forman's, The one Store That sells
ood shoes for less A dollar saved on
voinen's fine Oxfords, Gun Metal and
tuscan brown, the new color. Mems
DIV Shoes. save a dollar on each pair.
Jumps and low shoes for Boys and
iris, Newest styles. p and 30 cents
ess than usual. Educator shoes for
hildren. at special prices. Children's
tockings. Pay less for extra quality
,lack. brown. white. colors in stock.
PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.
'orman's, Fourth St.. between Market
nd King. open this evening.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Attractions AT The City Theatres

keepis and securing his love that his
determination almost leads him time
after time into moose for his own
neck but his physical strength backed
by a perseverance, as strong and even
stronger that make him win out in the
end.
Mack Sennetts comedy NO Mother
TO Guide Him'.is also 10 be at the Ma
iestic in connection with William Far
NUNS picture. Ben -Turpin and Chas.
Lynn and Myrtle Lind are the stars and
you know them.
Alice Bady's picture Marie Ltd"
viii be the closing feature OF the week.
its engagement begins Thursday and
closes Saturday
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Oh. Girlsi The u. and q. Sells Tickets
20 Nannfnofon

AfANNINGT0N, w Va.-Paul Loder is
the handsomqst man in Warrington.
Charles Atkins Is the handsomesl' boy.
The people decided the question them
selves. ple BARRIERS say they had the
busiest time Of their lives trimming the
hair, and mustaches and shaving the
men who were candidates in the beauty
contest