davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
ny JUSTIN ,1cGnAru.

WASHINGTON. July lS.-The Ameri-
oan Federation of Labor today oeEan
its campaign for the ratification of the
peace treaty. 4 circular letter, ned
by President Gompers and secretary
Morrison. was sent out to the officers
and ali members OF organized labor.
Accomp.:. wing the circular letter were
treaty oc peace. the covenant of the
league o. nations and the labor char
tie.
The circL az letter contained the
r ras Of Endorsement Of the treaty
american Federation at Atlantic city fHe
ADOPTED by. a vote of $4,000 in favor to
After citing the resolution and the
vote by which it was adopted, the cir
There are some interested groups
and politicians who would undertake.
to defeat the treaty. the covenant and
the labor charter. They are the groups
Deen antagonistic TO the, labor move
mcnt and to the legislation sought
by labor.
Would Instruct Senators.
There are no people In the United
States SO vitality Interested i'm the rati-
ncati9n of the peace. treaty as the
T,i" We n,ns PEG people and 1t is the duty of
section of our country to make known
t IX ,reTio2lutI3ns: letters or kilograms to
NE wish and the hope of their respec-
tive unions that these Senators Shall
Note Tor the ratification of the treaty
II tho treaty should be defeated by
the failure OF the senate to ratifv II.
It Will mean that the whole situation
IN europe and America will be re-
opened. II will mean that each nation
vii create a large standing army. "A
large navy, arms and munitions plants,
and mat the nations will compete wit
each other SO that the whole world
VIII De armed camps. IL will mean that
me protection and promotion OF the
rights and interests OF the workers ri
the whole world will receive no Inter-
NATIONAL considera ton and action II
VIII mean putting the aspirations and
hopes of the workers of democratic
countries of the world back IA genera
ton or more"
Should Urge Ratification.
Each Of the 100000 members OF
the unions throughout the country is
asked individually to write to the Sen,
ator or his state urging ratification +,
Sdultion to signing the request to b,
forwarded by his union.
Inc pamphlet dealing with the treaty
admits that neither the covenant OF
me league Of nations nor the labor
charter is perfect. but says:
me conference did produce a docu.
ment that measurably expresses the
pest ana most constructive thought o.
the world and that opens the way abso
highest ideals which mankind may
have and 1t is for that reason thai
the complete effort of every forward
looking person should be dedicated &c
securing the ratification of the troaty'
or the labor charter Of the treaty Il
is said
Social justice here takes It's place
as one Of the prime considerations O.
mankind. nor is this social Justice a
mere abstraction. 1t becomes in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
The FINEST OF SWEETS
A Syrup so Good You
Can Drink 1t!

pure syrup-a clean. rich. whole
some cane product. delightful table
delicacy for everyday use. Such is
Domino Golden Syrup-direrent from
any syrup you ever tasted.
OF very rare Navor-just a
Smack" of the refined cane taste a
smooth tempting sweetness that is not
too sweet OF a good "body"--neither
too thick nor too thin.
Rich golden In color-a fine amber
tint. A syrup that everybody likes
youngsters dote on II. Grown-ups de-
light in it. too.
All the year-every mcal-winter
and summer-you never tire Of Dom
inc Golden Syrup.
Nothing like II as spread for bread,
cakes. wafes and biscuits. 1t makes
everything taste better. Order Dom
inc Golden Syrup from your grocer
today. 1t is made by the America n
Sugar Refining Company. refiners Of
Domino Package Sugars-Granulat-
ed. Tablet. Powdered, Confectioncrs,
Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
PACT is EXPLAINED
TO FOUR SENATORS
In WILSON'S OEElCE
Continued From First PngcN

tSohtlnued FROM FIRST PaBcO
reservations whatever would open the
other nations, and might. in the end,
disrupt the whole league plan.
Other Republican Senators are ex-
pected TO be invited to the white
be learned tonight the invitations had
not YET been issued.
In MS talk with Senator Hitchcock.
Mr.. Wilson is believed TO have again
stated ms, position that ,wo-third
vote would he required 10 write reser-
Nations into the ratifiCat!on rcsoln-
ton: The opposition leaders have con
tended majority would be sufficient,
but Mr.. Hitchcock said tonight that
Nice-Presidcn, Marshall the Scnatc's
presiding officer. was of the opinion
that two-thrds was necessary
The Fall amendment. which started
discussion OF peace issues in the SEN
ate. would have provided that the
status or peace between the former
Imperial German, sovernmemt and the
United States o: America being de-
clared" no money appropriated in the
sundry civil bills should be used TO
enforce the trading -with-the- enemy
act.
Senator Fall said his purpose was
only TO facilitate trading with Ger
many while the peace treaty Is pend
Ing. lie asserted that Il 'propaganda"
was bringing pressure 10 bear for
ratification of the treaty so that fun
trade relations might be resumed. and
said his amendment would accomplish
the same without Fastening ratiiica
ton.
Administration Senators, however
Immediately challenged the amendment
as an effort 10 actually declare by in
direction a status of peace" When
the proposal was threatened with re-
lection on point Of order. Mr.. Fall
struck out the reference TO u peace
status and the senate voted down the
amendment as II then stood. SO TO 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Too much Turkish
Or
Just enough Turkish?

4 N one way, at least, smoking is
exactly like eating.
The more rich and delicious a
certain food is, the more care people
take to avoid eating too much of
it-for instance, plum pudding or
candy.
The same rule applies to smoking.
Cigar smokers, for example, are
today more careful to avoid too
many rich, heavy Havanas. Un fact,
more and more cigar smokers now
smoke cigarettes too, to help cut
down the number Of cigars.)
In the same way, cigarette smokers
are learning that Turkish tobacco,
delicious as it is, is 80 over-rich or
heavy that man san easily smoke
too much of it.
But they are learning also that,
instead of cutting down the number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19


enters the lives Of all people"
Labor's Bill of Rights.
The nine points of the labor charter
of the treaty, which are characterized
rs labor's new bill OF rights are thus
First. The guiding principle above
enunciated that labor should not be re-
garded merely as commodity or ar
ticle OF commerce.
Second. The right of association for
all Lawful! purposes by the employed
as well as by the employers.
Third The payment to the em-
ployed OF wage adequate to maintain
reasonable standard of life. as this
is understood in their time and coun-
Fourth. The adoption of an eight
hour day or a, forty-eight -hour week
AS the standard to be aimed 1T where
1t has not "a, already been obtained.
rest of at least twenty-four hours,
which should include Sunday when
: sixth. The abolition OF child labor
and the Imposition OF such limitations
on the labor OF young person rs
shall permit the continuation of their
education and assure their proper ply
steal development.
Equal Pay Principle.
Seventh. The principle that men and
women should receive equal remun-
each country with respect TO the con-
ditions Of labor should have due re-
gard to the equitable economic treat.
ment of all workers lawfully resident
Ninth. Each State should make
provision for system, OF lnspection
in which women should take part IN
order to insure the enforcement Of
the laws and regulation:s for the pro-
lection OF the employed.
In addition TO the so-called bill or
provides for an international labor
congress. or this congress the fedora
THE International labor congress
cannot impose Its VII on an unt
the functions of "A supreme parlia-
ment The underlying idea Is TO fos-
ter progress throughout the world b. a
free-will adoption OF higher standards
of nations acting collectively. Stan
| dards of advanced countries are given
absolute protection against any pos
siblc concerted action to lower them
on the part of less advanced nations.
Ends Secret Diplomacy.
| The fact that all treaties inconsis
tent with the covenant are to be abro-
gated. and that all new treaties made
secret diplomacy ii Is asserted This
is declared to he one Of the greatest
virtues OF the treaty. In concluding its
appeal for the ratification Of the treaty
1T has not yet been learned how
TO make war impossible. but, the Gov
enant of the league of nations will
make ii exceedingly difficult. War can
ment among the nations, such as this
1T has not yet been learned how to
keep men and women from falling
backward at times. and so may it %
| they will find II hard to drag the world
back with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
ANNOUNCES PRICE RAISE
LAW Says SiX-ShilIing Advance or
British Con1 Is Effective
July II.

LONDON. July 1S.-Thc six shilling
increase in the price Of coal previously
announced by the government will
be effective on July 81. Andrew Bonar
Law. government leader. announced in
the House of Commons today
He said the increase. prepared mend
ms action by the miners conference
at Eeswick on the governments pro-
posal that the miners agree to prevent
any stopDaSc of work, must be put
into effect soon. as any delay in rails
ing the price to meet the cost of pro-
duction would be fatal.
Mr. Bonar Law added that the Svy-
ernments action in putting the in
crease into effect did not preclude the
possibility of further negotiations on
The subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
PUBLIC AUCTION OF VIRGINIA
STOCKS HELD IN LYNCHBURG
Dan River Cotton Mills and United
Cigarette Machine Company
Shares Arc Sold.
Especial to The Times.Dispatc

NSpecIa! 10 The Times Dispatch.)
1.fNcHBuRG. VA, July 1S.-At II
public auction of industrial stocks a
the banking house OF the United Loan
and Trust Company for an unnamed
seller. the following stocks sold as
follows:
Ten shares Riverside and Dan River
Cotton Mills. DanVi!lc. s242: bought
BY S. w. Scott, Lynchburg
Ihirty shares same company, pre-
Three shares Premier Pocahontas
Coliieries Company. bought by II. III.
Ninety three shares United Cigar
cite Machine Company. Lynchburr 81
par, $3.50. bought by Dr.. John w. Dill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
CARMEN WIN RAISE
But spartanburK street Rr''way COM
pnny Declines TO Rec nize
Employer Union.
Inv N.social-d pre.,.1

SPARTANBURG.. S. c.. July 10
The strike OF dhe motormen and CON
ductors of the South Carolina Railway.
Light and Power Company, which has
been in effect here aimee July 8, was
settled at conference between rep
r2sentatives of the company and the
men last night.
The terms of settlement provide for
4 substantial increase in pay, shorter
hours and better working conditions.
The company declines to recognize the
union. but agrees not TO discriminate
against men holding union cards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

of cigarettes per day, they can cut
down on the proportion Of Turkish
in each cigarette.
How to reduce on Turkish
THEY can dothis by switching from
l. straight Turkish to part Turk
ish, or "Turkish Blend" cigarettes.
The first Turkish blend cigarette
ever made-and the one which has
always i-eld frst-rauk Importance
is Fatima.
Fatimd contains more Turkish
than does any OTHER Turkish blend
cigarette.
Perhaps this is the main reason
why so many smokers of stroighs
Turkish cigarettes keep switching
to Fatimas.
Less worry about "too many"
ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is
"a the fact that Fatimas treat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

,CorEINHAGEN. July 1s.-The strike
E Ga sricnitural laborers in the Franz
,rnI;,. district . is declining, as the
forcing the laborers to return to work,
according to advices received here from
Tdr rnls,% Province of Pomerania,
committee OF the laborers' union have
been arrested.
PRAGuE. Wedn esday, July 1s.-The
the war Will take place on July %. it
was announced today Three thou
sand bales are TO be delivered on that
bales are due.
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Resisna-
ton of Herbert Quick. of Berkeley
SSIprinsS' W. va. as member of tine
Gay In accepting the resignation
President Wilson expressed apprccia-
t2r the work he. did in organizing
ingly useful functions"
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Legisla-
' non TO prevent rate wars" immc-
a a. mriy, after the railroads are returned
man Clark. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. when he resumed testi-
meree Committee. MT. Clark thought
It would be advisable for some gov
ernment agency. rather than the roads.
TO initiate rates during the transi-
ton period.
RALEIGH. y. C.. July ia beuucst
OF $4,000 to Thompson Orphanage.
at Charlotte, is contained in the WHY
OF Mrs. Sadie Tucker Williamson
which was probatcd here today. Mrs
Williamson. who died last May, was
the wife of William Fl. Williamson
i weli-known cotton mill owner of
Raleigh.
DOVER, DEL, July 1S.-The Amer
lean Ship and Commerce Corporation
was granted 4 charter here today The
is the concern that is said in financial
circles 10 have been formed for the
purpose OF consolidating the Cramp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

Shipbuilding Company, Philadelphia:
the Kerr Navigation Company. New
Danies. The company is to issue $780,
900 shares Of no stated par value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Yeggmen
blew the safe In post-office on the
outskirts OF the national capital early
today and got II haul of $1,000 In cash
and war savings stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Queen Mary.s Niece to w.d.

LONDON. July 1S.--The bethrothaI
is announced by the Daily sketch OF
Lady Helena Cambridge niece OF
Queen Mary. 70 Major Evelyn Glib, or
polo player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

NEW YORK. July 1S.-One Of the
war brides arriving OH the steamship
Manchuria today, wife of Lieutenant
James l.. Tillery. OF Scotland Neck, y.
G., is titled. She was Georgettc Braud.
daughter Of Baroness Yiccola de Char
tier, Of Portugal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

smokers 60 kindly. The Turkish 10
so perfectly balanced" by the other
tobaccos in tho blend that Fatima
smokers never have any worry about
amoking "too many"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

WEIMAR. July 1S.-The German Ma
tional Assembly at a closed meeting
today rejected Socialist party mo-
ton demanding the complete separa-
ton of church and State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19

+3:!
A T any rate, whatever the reason
L = may be, Fatima keeps on attract
ing more and moro of those smokers
who, if they preferred tho fancy,
expensive, straight Turkish ciga.
rettes, could easily afford them.
This is shown, of course, by
Fatima's record in having won tho
top notch in sales at so many of the
fashionable clubs aud hotels and
other prominent places all over tho
country (see below
How much is Just enough?
NOES not Fatima's record seem to
- prove that this is tho one ciga-
rette containing just enough Turkish
Not too much nor too little Turkish,
but just enough Make a test for
yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
UNIONS OPEN CAMPAIGN
TOHAVE PACT RATIFIED
Circular Letters Sent Out by Gopers State Interests
Opposed to Labor Are Antagonstic Toward
Covenant of World League

treaty of peace something definite that
enters the lives OF all people,"
Laborn Dill of Rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-19
Fatima's Record

At scores Of places W
expect only fancy, strai!
rettes to sell, Fatima is
For example, Fatins
seller at:
Atlantic CT,
Marlborough-Dlenhei'
Hotel Traymore
Boston
Harvard Club
Stock Exchange.
Hotel Touraine
Chieoso
Auditorium Hotel
Congress Hotel
Fortress Mosros, Va.
Officers Club
Nar,osassen Pier
Casino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03

saw the dory first lettering on the crest
OF a comber. then sinking until It seemed
to have gone to the bottom of the ocean.
Every few minutes a giant wave would
pour Itself the whole length OF the boat
washing the sailors hither and thither,
and at such times all that the shore
watchers could see was Il cluster OF oars
sticking out OF the water
Despite all these troubles the dory
kept edging inshore until the veterans on
the beach knew it was time to cut the
anchor rope and let her ride free. The
sailors in the boat knew II, too, but tn.
anchor rope was a steel chain. and II
had the effect OF swinging the dory
around until II was broadside to the
beach.
Your anchor. Cut of your anchor -
the coast guards were shouting from the
beach. But the sailors merely looked
hclplcssly toward the shore. and did the
best they could TO keep themselves
headed properly. one OF them In tho
stern was standing and wigwa gginS
with one hand. He wa probably trying
TO explain about the stotl chain, but 1t
was like IA deaf mute talking on his
fingers to one who can hear. so far a.
those on the beach were concerned.
sea captain on the shore was dane
ing up and down and slkcing at his left
wrist with his right hand, which was his
way OF saying cut the rope. Meanwhile
the ESQ people on the beach had focked
to the waters edge and nearly every one
OF them. although no didn't know it at
the time, was soaking wet UP TO his
knees. There came a vicious wave
which slapped the dory until IL was
parallel with the beach and in the
trough Of the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
GERMAN NAVY QUIT
AS NATION STARVED
GUSTAV Noske Denies Sailors
Refused to Fight.
Special Caole Despatch 10 THE srS.
COppriOhf, 1919; al r1okfs reserved

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Gustav Noske, one
or the members of the new Government
in Germany, told the Daily Express cor
respondent at Kiel to-day that the Ger
man high seas fleet would have given
been for the fact that the nation was
faced by starvation.
1t IL not true" said Noske, who for
merly was Governor OF Kiel, that the
German sailors refused TO nut TO sea.
II also Is untrue that the fleet was or
der"d out on mine laying expedition as
suhtcrfuge. Some of the ships were
ordered out to protect our mine LAYERS
against the British fleet and the sailors.
thinking it was the intention to give bat
tie, refused to GO"
Noske contends that the military re-
verses brought about the downfall OF
the German navy, a further cause being
the transfer of all the good naval officers
to submarine service.
Noske states that 22.000 German
sailors remain al KEEL. all OF whom, he
said. support him and the new Govern
ment lie said the rehabilitation Of
the German army was being carried out
more rapidly than had been thought pos.
sible, and that only about one million
men remained in the barracks. Troops
were being moved west to combat Boil
sheEism. he said. adding that the sooner
Germany received foodstufrs and raw
materials The more quickly she would
reject BolShcvism. lie said, however.
that he didn't look for any real trouble
from Bolshevism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
LICE KILL MILLION
PERSONS IN WAR ZONE
Toll of Disease Spread by
Insects IL Barred.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Of the insects re-
sponsible for the death or disabement
Of hundreds OF thousands In the war
zones. the louise is declared authorita-
lively to have been one OF the mos:
deadly and to have accounted for Ut
least a million persons.
In Serbia alone typhus. a louise bora
disease, infected nearly one million per
sens and killed 500 day In the lttlc
city of Jassy. while 200 Of the l2oc
medical officers in the country died. This
disease spread over Russia. Austria
Germany and the Balkans generally.
These figures are vouched for In g
publication prepared by Lieut.. LLOYD.
vino was chief entomologist in northern
Rhodesia. He says:
'Typhus. one OF the most dreaded cpl
demic diseases of man. IL entirely duo
10 the activities OF lice. The same
mark applies to relapsing fever over the
greater portion of the world. Still 1
third disease. trench fever, has been
placed to the credit OF the louise, and
rtssibly even now the full extent Of its
guilt is not known
Lieut.. Lloyd, in discussing the typhus
outbreak at the notorious WittenberS
camp in Germany, from which the Ger
man doctors fed. makes the statement;
The Germans know, as we do. that
typhus Is spread by lice. and that the
epidemic could have been cut short ana
stamped out Il week after its commence
rnent BY the disinfection OF all prls-
oncrs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
CAMP MILLS GREETs REFUGEES
Big shows Planned for Northern
Pacific Men.

In high spirits despite the hardships
they had undergone and the drenching
rain that awaited them. 1873 men and
four officers who had been taken from
the troopship Northern Pacific arrived at
Camp Mills last evening In special
train from Bayshore. The men, who
were under the command OF Capt. Gill
bert Y. Mccormick. were not strangers
to Camp Mills, for II was from that can
Torment that they went overseas year
ago. All OF them belong to the Eighth
Trench Mortar Battery and hall for the
most part from northwestern points.
The men were met at Hampstead
Crossing by n corps OF army trucks. In
which they were transported into the
camp. Arrangements were Immediately
made by cantonmerR officials to give the
Northern Pacific refugees a time" in
the new camp auditorium tonight. Prof.
Ward Brennan. director OF matters pu-
Silistic at Camp Mills. announced that
the cream OF the camps fstic talent
would perform some time this week for
the special benefit OF Capt. Mccormick
and his men.
None OF the men in McCormick's party
apparently was any the worse for the
trying experiences. They will remain at
Camp Mills until the first OF next week
when they will be sent to rehabilitation
camps near their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
PARIS WILL AWAIT
RETURN OF WILSON
High British Statesman Sure
His League Of Nations Plan
VIII BE Adopted.
BALFOUR GOES TO CANNES
Plan for Increasing Represen-
tation at Peace Conference
Is Considered.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE view is now held
in AmeIican official quarters that the at
titude OF the British leaders shows such
coordination with the American View
point as will facilitate a mutual agree
ment before the peace congress. After
the close or the recent conferences and
the pubic demonstrations attending
President Wilson's visit to London, one
OF the foremost British statesmen
summed up the situation by saying
Il would not think of having the
peace congress close until IL had estab-
lished a league of nations as outlined by
President Wilson. as the British nation
has clearly shown that II expects that
TO be done"
Mr.. Balfour. the British Foreign Sec
rotary, has proceeded to Cannes. where
he will remain until next week. He and
Premier Lloyd George will be in Paris
on the return OF President Wilson from
Italy.