davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
BIG BOILER PLANT
WILL Be FINISHED
S3,O0O,Oo0 Richmond
Project.
HUNDREDS TO BE EMPl- l-OYED
United States Shipping Board
Decides Favorably After Ex-
amining Cost Figures.
HUNDREDS TO BE EMPLOYED

work on the ss.oo0o00 boiler plant
in South chmoni-.- only one in
the United States for the construction
Of Scotch marine boilers on large
scale--will commence again within a
snort time. according TO announcement
rhurGdoE by T.. -. smith. the cXccu-
on,ee tne seefetTry of , aftSr visit 70 the main
ing and Dry Dock Company in charge
of the project.
OF the arm.s;ice. work on the plant
was ordered suspended. although APP
proximately siiU0.oo0 had already been
spent in construction. The Newport
News company is building the plan;
for the United States Shipping Board.
OF which Edward y. Hurley Is chair
man.
Soon after The suspension had ,ai;e,l
effect. officials in charge Of the wor::
here prepared q statement OF the prog
mittcd il 10 the Shipping Board
FIGURES PROVE ATTRACTIVE
TO SHIPPING BOARD
Upon The. figures revealed in this re
port che decision was made 10 CON
tinue the work on the plant here until
completion. 1t was originally planned
eountry eo haye three aEgs ganS in this
boilers TO supply merchan: ships.
The two other plants Will not be COM
pic p!stea Sy making sa,s the RchmGnd n"I. pant
of large capacity in ;he United States.
DiscnssinE the progress Of The worl,
that the speed with which it could
be done Sould depend upon the ship
ments OF, steel here.
necessary. These Viii now be quickly
made, and the construction of two
buildings. the administration building
and the service building. finished aa
quickly as labor co.a::!o.: and ma
terial shipment permit.
let TO John #. Wilson 6; Co. ~ this
city. Foundations OF all the buildings.
including the enormous boiler snnp
proper, have already been laid rhe
timbers for the administrator ,uid-
ing have been cut, and only ..wa;t
erection.
COOPERATION OF City
OF RICHMOND Ri!ut'I%rED
Letters were sent Thureia.s nighc by
Mr.. smith to Director OF l'ublis Works
lie Utilities u. w. Trafford ;,sl:inI, ;hat
the boiler pla IT in Tho work which
IL g; ;sonhsstian WI, ,sso oso1aes: 5 e =
directly TO ;he paar. and until tac
street is cut, electro wire; and water
and gas pipes caiao: lie !aid. There
icials will bend every .i:or; - as.is /.
reaii%ins the :;-n.t importance OF the
plant 20 Rich n"iri in m.ay way.
Thc plant e;'rati:..'S i,fty ac-es
Tracks from lac ScaboarI N.r Lie
ttaiiroad run no tnt Enclosure. .\ft-r
the boilers arc made 'h"y viii hc sent
Wharf" opp 49, the 'ct Uia i;" D",nininn irGnn
dock. and there iraicl ~. ,.ar;:es f. fer r
Xee,Tipori ,,.e,i News. Arriving there. they
cranes Some of them will be installed
in merchant ships built at the yard
there: Others will be sent TO shipyards
along the Atlantic coast for instaila :
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
CAR LEAPS FROM RAILS;
HALTS ON BRIDGE BRINK
Lives OF Several Passenger, En-.
dangcred by Accident on
Fulton Eiaduct.
BARELY MISSES LONG PLUNGE.
Front End OF Car Hangs Suspended
In Air Fifty Feet Above Ground
While Occupants Flee Out Rear
Door to Safety.
BARELY MISSES LONG PLUNGE

Eight people, six passengers and the
notorman and conductor narrowly es-
capped death yesterday on the viaduct
connecting Fulton with Church Hill
when the front wheels of car No 954
left the rails, plunged through the steel
beam on the side OF the trcstle and
caused the front part OF the car TO
hang suspended in the air. with a
sheer drop OF not lesa than nifty fee,
below.
The car was on its way TO Richmond
and wss running at moderate speed at
the time Of the accident. about 1920
O'Clock. AS the Fulton end OF the
viaduct was reached, the front truck
the bridge railing. the front end plunS
Ing through. For few seconds the
motorman stuck to his post. Then he
stepped back into the car. leaving the
current turned on. In fash he re-
gained his presence OF mind and
reached out to the controller to shut
off the current.
CONDUCTOR TURNED POWER
ON DURING EXCITEMENT
Instead of cutting It or. he turned
IL on with full power. The rear wheels
remained on the lraek. turning swiftly
and grinding as the front rent t3of the car
one or them man witit,a baby in his
arms, rushed from the back OF the car
ana leaped TO safety on the viaduct.
The empty car remained in It's peril
Gus position until wrccking crew
hauled il back TO safety.
The motorman in charge OF tho car,
w. l.. Spucll told the passengers lie
had been in the employ OF the street
railway company for seventeen years.
and during that time had had remark
ably few accidents. About two weeks
ago he was pu; in charge of the car
which he was running at the time the
accident took place. and in that period
the car had been deTailed five times,
he stated The trouble IS said TO have
been due TO fiattcned wheel on the
front truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
SAYS THAT HOG ISLAND
IS GOOD INVESTMENT
President Matt c. Brush Defends
Company Before the Senate
Commerce Committee.
EVERY PENNY SPENT Is GOOD
Worth More Now Thar When United
states Bought 1t. and Provides
One Of Best Decp-Water Terminals
in World.
ZEE Assoeiatcd rress. |

nv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. so.-The Hog
Island shipyard. which will cost ;66,.
100000 when completed. was defended
today before the Senate Commerce Com
mittoe by Matt C. Brush, president OF
The company. operating The plant, as
the only war venture where every
single penny spent is still good"
Asids from the .shipbulding tacil!-
ton of Hog Island iis justified as n
terminal. II is,worth more now than
Tie United Stutcs SoTcrnmeNt has In.
vested IN It, Gecattse !ts--s,s good I,
deep water terminal ny there Is III
the country. am willing to stake
my reputation as an executive that
the yard can ;,e made IA success"
Mi. Brush said Hog island was one
OF the biggest advertisements in the
world OF commerce, and reminded the
committee that the government could
take over the yard whenever il desired
He said the American international
controls the property. gladly confirmed
the governments option, which was
made before Congress gave the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation power to ac-
quier land.
Credit for the launching OF four.
teen ships. FIVE. of which are in com
mission. was given by MIR. Brush en-
tirely TO thel former management OF
the yard and the men working there.
lie left the presidency OF an elevated
railrond in Boston last October. went
to work as n shiphnilder at Hog Island
and in December was elected as presi-
dent Of tho American International
struciing the yards and the ships. His
salary is 10000 Il year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
ANNUAL INTEREST CHARGE
WILL TOTAL $1.1OO,OOO.OOO
We" York nnnk Makes Estimnte of
r"nds Needed After April
Victory Loan.

States will have an animal ;n,nras.
charge OF sl,100. 900, 900 TO meet afta
the April victory loan. according TO
estimates made by the Mechanics and
The bank is presently 10 issue n book
entitled The Worlds War Debt" con-
tanning interesting facts and compari-
sons. IL VIII show that the govern
ments war loan interest. together win
the annual running expenses, will re-
quirc the yearly raising of $2.lO0. 600. :
900.
This will he less by Sl3O0Oo0 than
Rritain's 1920 tax, sl,i0O, 600, 900 less
than Russa's and 100000. 900 less tina n
that of France
The governments interest on bonds
will he s10O.06o.00O greater than of
the combined European powers in 1913
and fifty times greater than the
United States interest obligations two
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
FRIENDS AID HADLEY
TOESCAPE WARRANT
Views Expressed by Papers in England
on Future Of Former German Colonies

mnindcr or Its visionary SuEEcS-
tIonS. will fall under the control OF
league OF nations which docs not
cAfSt and which no practical states
n'nD believes In. President Wilson,
however, IL intent on trying his
prentice hand. and proposes to do
this at the expense of the British
empire md It's niiics. France, Italy
and Japan"
The Pail Wall Gazette xaya II IL
Distinctly unfortunate that the rca-
sons ndSnuccd for President VIII
sons policy nre not fully ~Npoundrd,
so ns 1--WE can scc how fur they
corntcrbninnrc its somewhat OH
riuus uraSvbncIxa."
The standard opposes the mnudn-
tory schcmc for the Pacific islands
nnd German Southwest Africa. Sny-
Ing the Islands nrc neccsSary 10
safeguard Australia md south
Africa. II adds that AuStraIIn is nv
much Interested in the Pncitic
islands as the United States WINS in
the Hawaiian Islands when she nn-
ncxed them.
The Westminster Gazette nsxcrt,
The dominions need not he alarmed
ns tho! WitiNh the permanent mnp-
dntorics In the territories In uucs-
lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
NEW RULE ADOPTED
FOR PROMOTIONS OF
MEN nv HEsARMY
Orders Are Relaxed Only TO
Permit Unifs Being Treat
ed as Organization.
fBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o-Secretary
baker has issued Instructions modify
ing TO limited extent the blank [
prohibition against promotion of Off :
GERS promulgated by. the War Depart
ment Immediately after the armistice
was signed and which has been sharp
~ criticised in Congress. Under the
new policy. made public to-day. Cen
erai Pcrshing Is authorized TO max
such promotions IS vacancies in the
authorized strength of his command
may permit, and the same practice
will be followed with respect to the
army in the United states.
This relaxation of the rule with re-
gard 70 promotions.' the memorandum
said, does not invite 4 departure from
the principle hitherto established that
promotions cannot be made merely as
a reward for past services. however
meritorious. The rule is relaxed only
70 permit the army which remains un-
dcmoDilizcd 70 be treated as living
organization with such promotions as
would be normal In times of peace 10
I'LL vacancies existing or as they may
arise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
WILL ALLOW BREADSTUFFS
TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Six Million Bushels Provided in Gem
crai Food Program Now Ar
ranged For.
lbs Associated Press I,

NEW YORK. Jan. 3G.-Unde- the
general food program outlined by the
allies. Germany vii! be allowed about
100000 bushels of breadstufts
month. mostly from the United States.
If she can find the money TO pay for
1t: according TO detailed statement
OF foreign grain requirements cablcd
by Herbert Hoover to julius II. Barnes.
president OF the United States Grain
Corporation, and made public here to-
Between now ana July L. the state
ment said. France and italy will take
S0,000.Qt0 bushels OF wheat and -four
from the grain corpora ton while the
allied governments will take also
about 'o.000,000 bushels of oats
If restrictions arc removed on cereal
imports to European ncutrals. they will
require about 60,000,000 bushels OF
wheat, rye or barley. in grain or
-four to bring their bread consump-
tion to normal mostly from the
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
A Bit of Sentiment
Good for a Soldier

~ nnn IL no worse for n hit OF
srntimcnt-scntimc ina the right
place. for u IcD0s uB Ga rrcut
things like love and pride and pn-
triotism. il keeps young men
straight. md NIL men who have n
thing 60 love md honor hnyc Il
thing ~ fight Cor, n thing to die for.
IL need bc." These Rre the words or
british S0!dtcr returned from the
battle ncids of FruRcc. whom Lieu
tcpRnt y. u Morton found nj work
i'm his lovely little garden, hut stiii
unnhIe to get his mind away from
the things hc had Nccn on tho fight
Ing front. His experience IL Eftic
different. perhaps. from that Of
now nre coming home. aud his sim
pIr narrative will give nm Insight
into thnns n soldiers nina. u viii
he printed In The 'rImcx-Di,putrh
Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
W7LSON LEA YES FOR
HOME ON FEB. IS TO
SEE CONGRESS CLOSE
wiz Remain iH Uniied States
Buf Fe,U Days Before Re
turning TO France.

PARIS Jan SO tvia British wire
leysl-President Wilson Will leave
Franco on February 10 and return TO
America, in order 10 be present at the
closing Of Congress on March 4, IL was
learned from an authoritative source
tonight
Presiden. Wilson will stay, in the
United States few days only. after
which he will return to France. His
absence from Paris Will not exceed
three weeks.
During the absence OF the President.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier Or
lando will doubtless 70 TO England and
Italy. respectively. where their duties
as heads OF those governments claim
them.
The work Of the conference will con-
tinue during the absence of the three
leaders Most OF the committees have
now been appointed and are ready to
commence examination of the various
problems assigned for their considera-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
ENGLAND MAKING RECORD
IN DEMOBILlZING FORCES
Thirty-Eight Thousand Men Were
Mustered Ont In T,venty-Four
Hours.

LONDON. Jan. tion
Of the British army is proceeding SO
rapidly that il it continues at The
present ra;c 100000 men. excluding
officers. will have been discharged by
the end of this month.
The record day for discharges was
last Tuesday. During twcnty-fOur
hours. ending at noon that day. $4,000
men were demobilized. After THIS
month there viii roughly be 100000
men left to he dealt with, so II de-
mobilization continues AZ the present
rate all men, excluding those of the
army of occupation. which has been
fixed roughly 1T 100000 men. Will have
been demobil;zcd before the end Of
March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
nv Associated press.l

LONDON. Jan. aO.-The discus
siop~ OF thc Paris conference re-
gnrdinr the future of the former
herman colonies is being followed
with intense interest here. In some
AcctiOEs OF the prcss there IL n
strong feeling nEain.t the British
drleEation for what the Globe cnlix
giving away tac empire" great
majority OF Englis linen. the news
pnpcr say. strongly support AuS-
traiia's claim to the islands OF the
Pacific mud South ffricR'n plea for
possession of Gcrniun I;nsf Africn.
Indications that the claims OF the
dom inions arc not heinG supported
by the British government deIcEa-
ton hnre caused soTuc alarm. The
iiorninE Post, for example. says;
"tf the british delegates weakly
persist in this attitu,ic, they nre not
only surrcndcrinE the British In
sercsts ih;.us;ed 10 them, but they
arc sowing tue seeds OF such bitter
oiscontcnt ns might dlsunitc nnd
disrupt tho british empire"
The Globe, taking this snme line.
says: "ThcSe former Gcrn,nu col
onicS, under the Hchemc proposed
with its mundnto-icx and tho re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
WAR COST STILL HEAVY
FOR AMERICAN PEOPLE
Expenditures Show No Signs of De-
creasing. Except in Loans
to Allies.
BILLION PAID IN JANUARY
Many Manufacturers Now Are Pre-
sentiEg Bills and Receiving Checks
for Materials Delivered Some Time
Ago.
rnv Assoc!stcd rro.s. |

WASHINGTON Jan. 3U.-Aithough
rearly three months have passed since
the signing of the arrl.sticc the
American governments wa expenses
show no Signs OF decreasing material
Is. except in loans to allies.
In January the Treasury paid out
about $l.G0o,Qu0,0U0 fcr ordinary war
expenses. exclusive Of allied loans or
only S'o,0o0.000 less than in December.
considerably mo:c than III any month
tEoretofure. So
PAYING t'nACK MILis 'y&
KEEPS Up ENPENSi:S
Officials explained this was not TO be
iaEen as indication that production OF
war materials Is continuing at the trc-
mendnus r2tc OF several months ago.
thei" bi Is and receiving payment TO
raterials delivered long ago. however.
'nd this Keeps up expenses.
,aG ia an, r,menis TO the allies fell 10 abou,
icans were first instituted. the govern
meni contemplated tu. ming over ahou.
Sauu.opo.O00 credits TO me allies every.
month. out actual payments ordinarily
IAN around s3So.0oo.o0o monthly
TREASURY FIGURES SHOW
NECESSITY OF LOAN
The Treasury cited figures on the
size the necessity FOR another big war
loan OF S5.0000O0, 900 or sS. 0OO 600 o0o
IN Apri!. Curren: expenses now are
paid largely out OF borrowings from
banks and other purchases 5 OF the gov
tfnmcntS shor;-term certificates OF
indebtedness
The governments aggregate ey-
penscs in the months OF war hay, bae,
sos oo:o0c.u00. II was calculated to-
TO al les.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
APPEAL COLGATE CASE
Papers Filed in the Supreme Court OF
the United States Lnte
ThurAdny.
fBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Appcai. .
from tire Federal court dcrrees render
ed at Richmond. Va. dismissing pro.
ceedings brought against Colgate &
combination in restraint of trade, were
filed In the Supreme Court to-day by
the government The case grew out
OF Federal indictments returned
against the company on December 9.
Only the records in the case were flcd
with the court. The government is
expected to ask TO have the case con-
sidered as carly as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
SOUTHERN WOMEN TO LOOK
AFTER BOYS COMING HOME
New York Society Obtains Permission
to Visit Dcbnrkntion Hospitals
Abont the CITY.
fEy Associated Press. l

NEW YORK, jan SO--Returning
overseas soldiers from Southern and
Southwestern states will be cared for
while in his city by committee OF
Southern women with the operation
of the New York Southern Society.
ii WAS announced Tonight Permis-
sion has been obtained to visit the
dcbarkation hospitals in and about the
city. ii was stated. and the work of
looking after sick and wounded South
cTn soldiers has been begun.
Each state is reprcscnted on the
committee by 4 worker. who VIII adj
wise relatives how they may reach
men in hospitals or have some special
service performed for them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
PLAN NAVAL MAREUVERS
IN GUANTANAMO WATERS
Entire Atlantic Fleet Will Leave
Hampton Roads Early Next
Week,

NORFOLK VA. Jan. 3o.-Thc en-
tire Atlantic Flee; is expected to sal!
from Hampton Roads Monday or Tues
where the midwinter mancuvers and
target practice Will be held. These
battle practices OF the fleet, held four
times each year at Guantanamo in
midwinte". OH the Virginia Capes
each sprin;; and fall. and off the New
England coast in midsummer, were
interrupted by the entry OF the United
States into the European war
The fleet vii! begin 10 assemble In
tho roads tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
On Billy Sundays Trail
IO-IIA Y.

lOiJo A. Minis. Grace SuAc
talks ON methods OF Bible study at
81. James Episcopal Church.
~ 80 A. NJ. 40 .. M.-I.uncb
served Mt Seventh street ChrIstinn
Church Annex. Mrs. Asher addresses
girls.
1: NH. u. Pitzer makes u shop
fnik mt Richmond, Fredericksburg.
ana PotOmnc shOps.
2is0 y. N.-BilIy Sunday breaches
hfH famous nermon on .Mothcrs."
1880 4. M-Miss Florence Kinney
talks TO students of Fulton School
nt the Denny street Methodist
Church. In Fulton.
ai30 T.. M-Miss Grace Snze
teaches her Bible class on the plat
form OF the Auditorium.
s'30 r. M-Mr. Sunday nenin
breaches nj the Auditorium. II is
possible that he will preach again
"Mothers."
=. M.-1Iiss Grace SAKE spcak.
nj Fulton Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
Urgc Govrrnmcnt Owner,I,ir.

WASIIINGTON. Jan. 3O-Gov6ro.
urged before the senate Intersta,c
Commerce Committee to-day by T.. Il.
Finn. chairman of the Kentucky Rail.
road commission. he gave eight rea-
sons which, he said. forced him 10
conclude, in spite OF Inherent senti.
ments TO the contrary. that privately
owned railroads could not meet the
demands Of the public In matters or
transportation. and elaborated In sup.
port OF each contention. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
AIR CONFERENCE TO OPEN
Five Powers VIII Each Have Five
Delegates to Regulate NnyfEa-
tiOn In Clouds.

PARIS. Jan. 30.--Thc air confer
cncc which will meet in Paris early in
February, will comprise FIVE delegates
each from France. England BclEiiIm.
italy and the United states. It's OBJ
jet Will nc 10 frame proposition for
the peace conference regulating air
navigation and a,l questions OF the air
generally and deciding upon the con
st!tution OF air frontiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
SIS VIA AIR ROUTE
FROM NEW YORK CITY
TO PHILADELPHIA
Aero Development Company
VIII BE Incorporated
Within q Fen Days.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30---A person will
be able after the middle or February
to hy by airplane from New York to
Philadelphia for SIS. according to an
announcement made to-day by Joseph
Aero Development Company.
The new company is organized and
Will be incorporated in few days,
rangcments for landing places in the
three cities. Contracts have been
made. he declared, for carrying light
freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
DEMAND GENERAL BE TRIED
Mnn Who Ordered the Burning o.
I.Ouyain in 1919 Is
Prlsoner.

LONDON, Jan, 3o.--Thc Belgian
newspapers arc demanding the trial OF
General Won Mar;euffel, who ordered
the burning of Louvain in 1914, ac-
cording TO a dispatch to the Express
from brussels.
The German general is now prison.
CT. In the fire 1.!00 houses were de-
stroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS WILL VOTE
ON $75,O00,OOO DEBT
Money Is Required 10 Provide for
Present and Future Require
mcnts, Notice SnyS.
NV Associu,cd Prose

rHIl.ADEL?HIA, IAN. SO.--'rhc Penn
sylvania Railroad Company announced
o-niEht the stock holders at the an
nual meeting on March II will hc asked
To authorize an increase of SIS, 600. 900
in the company'S Indebtedness TO be
made NJ such times as may be PEE
scribed by the directors. The purposc
is to provide for present and future
requirements. including obligations
imbursnE the government for addi-
tions and Improvement expenditures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
SPARTACANS SURRENDER
Advtcrs From Iicrlin Declare That
Strikes Apparently Have All
Been Settled.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. SO.-Thc Spar
tacus groups at Cuxhavcn and Bremen
maven have surrendered, according to
hdNircS from Germany. They wee
badly defeated at Wilhclmshavcn,
which however, is still in state OF
siege.
Earlier adv!ces from Berlin said the
strikes apparently had been settled.
ne miners in Upper Silesia were re-
turning TO work, hut 10000 Others were
stu! out at last reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
sights Cases OF Kerosenc.

PlI1LADELPIIIA. J..n. ao--Thc Iia!-
ian steamer I.ampo, in port from Cab
roltar. reports that on January 25, in
latitude 3k03 north. longitude 6l.55
west. sighted thousands OF cases Of
kerosene and wrcckage foatins for
miles. apparently but a short time In
the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
nrnxII to Aid America.

PARIS. Jan. 3O.--Brazil will support
powers In all matters brought before
the peace difference, declared DR.. Epi-
tacia Pessoa, head OF tho Brazilian del
cCation 1t -i9s - - I'i' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
League Now nasic Idcn.

PARIS. ian. 30.--The league OF ma
tons has become the basic idea Of tho
entire peace conference, Andre Tardieu.
French commissioner 10 the United
states, declared In an Interview with
tho American correspondents to-day
I1c said the agreements being reached
BY the big five" on the colonial prob
lens would DO final, but not imnicdi.
atcly binding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-31
HUNDRED ANSWER
SUNDAYS PLEA TO
COME TO CHRIST
Inspiring Scene at Audi
torium After Ser
mon to Men.
"BE SURE YOUR SINS
WILL FIND YOU OUT"
With Heart-Searching Theme,
Evangelist breaches Most
Effective Sermon.
CAUSE OF Y. VI. C. a. UPHELD
hodchcavcr and Visiting Minister
From Philadelphia Fell OF As
sociatiOn's Coed Work.
CAUSE OF Y. NJ. c. a. UpHELu

NIr. Sundays sermon or yestcrday
VIII br found complete pnEc
OF THIS issue of The 1irpes-DIspatch.