davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Only the Performers Scared.

mo harm DONE" said George Thomp-
son, stage director. I'VE aren't sore at
'em. I was young once myself. 1 know
how 1t is with students. The per-
formers were scared, though. Thought
it was a fire, or q real riot. Made 'em
nervous. People in the audience didn't
know anything about 1t. Might have
been panic If they had. But no
harms done-no harm"
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Dresden's Crewmen on Way Home,

BUENOS AIRES, November 22.-One
hundred former members Of the crew
Of the German cruiser Dresden have
arrived here from Chile, where they
were interned during the early months
Of the war following the Dresden's
internment in Chilean waters after
Some Of them plan to remain here,
while the others will return to Ger
many,
Evening star., 1919-11-23
RAW MILK AND CREAM

Boiled milk Is much easier
digested by babies than raw
milk and also easier than. pas
teurized milk and most of the
s" digestive troubles of bottle-fed
children are due to antiQuated
ideas regarding the alleged
value Of raw milk.
Milk labeled ''pasteurized'
may not be properly" pas
-teurised. Washington has no
laws requiring or controlling
the ,pasteurization Of its milk.
To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk in
fections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks of typhoid,
scarlet fever, diphtherta, sep
tic sore throat. etc, have been
: caused by raw milk. even by the
special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream, carefully cooled and bot-
tied. is the only, kind adults
or older children should drink.
II this cannot be obtained get
good raw milk and scald it
It has recently been estab-
lished that Creamy Milk Pow
der, dissolved in boiled water,
agrees with babies and causes
F, them to ;thrive,' when they can
not digest any other food.
The Health Officer of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating of your To-
cal milk supply at any time you
should apply for it.
Literature on application.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
LONDON WEEKLIES' COMMENT
FRIENDLY ON SENATE ACTION

the part Of the United States would
prove favorable to Germany, in that
1T would accelerate the resumption of
commercial relations on a liberal
scale, while in other quarters fears
are expressed that peace ratified only
would insure the latter an ascendant
sphere of influence in various direc-
tions, which would react on Germany,
In that 1t would make her "the play :
ground OF an economic free-for-all
fight"
For the moment, the governm ent
and financial circles are apparently
more worried about the declining
mark. They seem to realize that they
are mere spectators Of the Senate's 8
proceedings.
Commenting on the failure Of the
United States Senate to ratify the
peace treaty, the Vorwaerts says:
As Germany has only undertaken
to submit to the dictates Of commis-
sions made up according to stipula-
tions laid down in the peace treaty,
Germany could take the stand that
she will not recognize the degrees of
commissions otherwise Constituted
It is questionable, however. whether
fresh peace negotiations would bring
grist to Germany's mill in view of
the prevailing situation Of the powers.
Therefore, it is to be expected the
WIN III CHc MOST
loyal manner Cooperate in endeavor-
Ing to stop the gaps produced by
Am merica's retirement. Recognition at
any rate is to be expected. On the other
hand. Germany has the right to be
anxious about the consequences of
American retirement and to seek pro-
lection against its possible effects.
Even II an essential alteration Of the
European situation is not to be expect
ed from Americas retirement, It
means, nevertheless, great alteration
In the world situation"
Paris Press Comment.
PARIS, November 22.-Commenting
upon the failure Of the American Sem
ate to ratify the peace treaty, L'Hu-
mantle says:
"Peace without America means con-
tinuation Of a state of war. The
American and Anglo French alliances
crumbled with q crash, and an Ameri-
can-Japanese conflict appears in its
full light. A league of nations with
out America simply means reverting
to pre-war alliances"
Evening star., 1919-11-23
SEES "SOL|D" OHIO
BEHIND HARDING
Member of Republican Ad-
visory Committee Confers
With Senator on 1920.

Senator Harding's hat was cast into
the presidential ring by his friends
last night A statement issued by
Harry M. Daugherty, member Of the
Ohio republican state advisory COM
mittee, declared that Ohio republicans
would line up solidly for the man who
was formerly governor of their state
and Is now one Of their senators. No
announcement was made by Senator
Harding himself.
The Ohio republican state advisory
indorsed Senator Harding both for
the presidency and for the Senate.
AS the case now stands, Senator Hard
ing has the assurance of the Ohio
republicans that if the party in ma
tional convention should select a
nominee for President other than him
self he will still be nominated for the
Senate to succeed himself.
Statement Follows Conference.
The statement issued by Mr..
Daugherty was made after a confer
ence with Senator Harding here, at
which the political situation in Ohio
was thoroughly canvassed. 1t is ex-
pected that a formal announcement
will be made by Senator Harding him
self that he will be a candidate for
the republican nomination for Presi-
dent.
Harding pledged candidates for dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention will be chosen to stand in
every Ohio congressional district for
election at the presidential preferen-
tial primaries April 81, 1890. Efforts
will be made also to obtain Harding
delegates in other states.
Sees Two Campaign Issues.
In his statement Mr.. Daugherty
"The next campaign will have two
issues, one-Americanism: the other
the welfare of our industries and
theory then the man to be chosen as
the candidate OF the republican party
should be safe and sensible on both
propositions.
-Four years ago Ohio went bad
That was matter Of some surprise
initiation to real republicans ever
since. Any candidate who can carry
Ohio will carry Indiana, Illinois, Ken
tucky and West Virginia, and, think,
the great east and the great west.
In Ohio we know the man who can
most surely carry this state. That
man IL Senator Warren q. Harding.
When he ran for senator he carried
Ohio by 100000. He is stronger now
than he was then.
Harding Likened to Mckinley.
I'm many respects no man was ever
as much like Mckinley as Is Harding.
He is patient, he does not rush In
with a positive opinion until he has
taken all the time necessary to con-
slider a subject and receive all the
good advice he can find or is offered.
He is a great American and for every
thing that is American. He rs sound
in his ideas about finances. Harding
is the man surest to carry Ohio if the
Evening star., 1919-11-23
District Building Quarters.

Headquarters Of the central COM
mittee in charge Of the drive are in
Room sol, District building, and any
resident who is not called upon by
solicitor may enroll there.
The committee in charge of the drive
is. emphasizing the fact that the an
nual dues of the associations are
nominal. being 81 q year in nearly
all Of the associations.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Raise $4,000 Of Baptist Fund.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 22.-
Students and instructors of Baylor
University. Waco, Texas, have raised
more than $4,000 for the Baptist
100000 campaign, according to an
announcement by DR.. L. r. Scar
borough, general director, tonight.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Charged With Defrauding U. S.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, November a.
Charged with defrauding the United
States government out OF more than
a million dollars in freight rates, two
oil refineries and FIVE railroads were
Hdicted by . ssderal grand jury here
s&saay
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Sun Eclipse Visible in Panama

ANCON, Panama. November 22.-The
annual eclipse of the sun was dis
tinctly visible here. It was about
three-fifths complete. The darkness
was SUFFICIENT to make necessary
turning on of the automatic lights along
the canal.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
CAUSE Of RIOT CALL
Georgetown Boys, Celebrating Foot
Ball Victory, Storm Theater,
Then Quietly Fade Away.

About 200 Georgetown University
students, celebrating the afternoons
foot ball victory over Washington and
Lee, determined last night to see what
show girls look like behind the scanes
And SO the company of young men,
who ordinarily are engaged in the
pursuit of education, stormed the
stage entrance of keith's TheAter,
forced the steel door just inside, de-
spite the efforts of stage hands to
keep it closed. and started for the
stage.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Riot Call Sounded.

At that moment, when the scene
shifters were returning to the defense
Of their stronghold. armed with handy
lengths of steel pipe. Mrs. Margaret
White, at the telephone switchboard,
recovered from her fright and sent a
riot call to police headquarters. When
the police arrived all was quiet. The
students had vanished.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Objections to Preamble.

The preamble of the ratifying reso-
luton is the one to which the admin
istration senator's have objected most
seriously. 1t requires the acceptance,
in writing, of the assent of three of
the four allied powers to the feserva-
tions. 1t has been proposed, as a COM
promise, to modify this stringent pro-
vision by providing that the "ac-
Tuiescence" of the signatories shall
vitalize the reservations.
Thus are made clear the battle lines
of the contending factions in the Sem
ate. II the treaty, as expected, is re-
submitted for further consideration,
with view to possible compromise.
The republicans positively dissent
from the administration claim that
the treaty would be nullified by the
reservations.
Many democratic senators are
known to be in sympathy with the
purport of some of these reserva lions,
If the President will relieve them
from the obligation Of party fealty.
1t is claimed that the President, In
his letter to Senator Hitchcock in the
closing hours of the session, urging
defeat of the treaty, made a vote to
that effect a party obligation. Sew
eral democrats refused to abide by
his admonition.
The belief is widely prevalent
among senators that other democrats
will bring themselves to the view
that, with possible notifications and
changes which do not go to the heart
Of the rights of the United States, 1t
will be practicable to frame the rati-
flying resolution 30 that it will not
be amenable to any charge Of nullify-
ing the treaty.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
DIFFERING VIEWS ON EFFECT
OF RESERVATIONS ANALYZED
Resolution Which Will Not Be Subject to
Charge of Multiplying Treaty
Believed Possible.

stances may require. without taking
sides either with Japan or China at
this time.
Z. Congress shall exercise supreme
control over appointments to inter-
national commissions, set up under the
treaty, and regulate expenses therefor.
8. Regulation made by the repara-
tions commission for commerce be-
tween the United States and Germany
shall be subject to the approval OF
Congress.
9. Only Congress shall decide what
contributions are to be made to inter-
national commissions, and shall ap-
propriate for them.
10. This country declares that when
engaged In war. or for self-defense,
1t shall increase its armament with
out asking leave Of the league or any
one else.
IL. Congress retains the right to
permit the nationals of q covenant
breaking state to continue their COM
mercisl relations with nationals OF
the Unitet etatAs.
IL. The fiShte If citizens under the
alien enemy act are protected.
13. Congress IN left free to decide
whether this country shall participate
in the proposed International labor
conference, the object being to with
hold participation If the conference
should promise to be a bolshevik
gathering or likely to transgress the
right Of American labor.
an equal vote with Great Britain in
council and assembly and prevents
Great Britain, through the votes of
her overseas possessions. outweighing
this nation in controversies with
them.
Evening star., 1919-11-23

number Of fully equipped troops to
seize and hold, By establishing q line
Of defense not Incompatible in length
with that held by the Germans on the
western front, an area including such
an appreciable' portion Of the re-,
sources and wealth of the country as
to result in consequences of incalcu-
liable moment to the nation.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
BAND WAGON PLEA
FOR ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS MADE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-23
GEN. MARCH URGES
100000 STANDING
ARMY IN REPORT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Does Not Offer Comparisons.

In submitting the sealed salary scale
Miss Deal did not submit salary scales
of other cities in comparison. She said
that was left to the grade teachers,
because their salaries always have
been regarded as inadequate.
High school salaries, she said, were
regarded as adequate in 1906, and for
that reason the only thing to be con-
si0ered in increasing them now is the
change in the cost of living in Wash
ington since that year.
Mise Deal last night gave out sum-
mary of the teachers plan for reor-
ganization of the teaching force, as
proposed to the commission yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-11-23
Remarks Of Saturday Review.

The Saturday Review says: I'VE are
convinced that the binding. far-reach-
ing and omnipresent obligations Of
the league of nations would have
created friction between Great Brit
ain and the United States After more
than a century Of ill-will and misun-
derstanding, the British and Amer
leans have come to respect one an
other and recognize each Others
strength. Why not leave 1t at that?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
TO INSTALL COMFORTS
IN STATE PROPERTY

Governor Westmor Davis yes
terdap named board Of engineers to
determine If the several institutions
OF the state arc being operated as
efficiently as possible, and to ascer-
tain what changes In the systems for
heating. supplying water and general
o5AT,1>ssTH s-.;- Essx1sk - r. n - X,
oenssasAS 81. Edward i Wx,:sszs. OF RzSsE
mond: Charles Hancock. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia: Colonel ]. S. ~
johnson. OF the Virginia Polytechnic
institute: J. c. Dickerman of the state
corporation commission, and J. G..
Humphreys, of Washington and Lee
university.
The first meeting was held yester-
day in the governors ONCE. at which
time plans for making the inveetiga-
ton desired by the governor were
mapped out. The report of the en-
gineers will be submitted to the gov
ernor, and his recommendations will
be based on the findings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS BFCIS NEW
TERM ON FEBRUARY 10

School conditions are normal AGAIN.
reports Albert Hill. acting super,n-
tendent Of the Richmond public
schoois Examinations are In run
force this week. and the new term
viii begin on Monday. Pupils VIII
be enrolled at that time. and a mum :
bar of new registrants are expected.
many returning from positions heio
during the war. and a number OF chill
dren coming to this city with their
paYenss from Hopewen. Penniman.
seven Pines and other points.
In epite OF the disturbance OF tne
school work caused by influenza. con-
t,itions have been worked up 70 nor.
NAL OF the twenty school days LOST
in the fan, ten have been made up by
the shortening OF Christmas holidays
ana om 'tting other holidays from the
~rhooi calendar. Many children have
los. additional time during the term
on account Of Illness or illness In tneif
homes. In all of the grades teachers
have divided the classes into TWO
rroups, the pupils who lost time be-
Gauge OF illness falling into one group
ana receiving longer lesson assign
nnen.a and more attention to enable
then to catch up. A number OF usu-
.,lly bright pupils WIFI fail to make
their grades this term through no
fauE o. their own. but these may
catch up in summer schools, to whtcn
extra attention will be given TINS
year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
FULL LIST Of WANTS
IN HANDS OF MAYOR

TIE last departmental budget has
been handed to the mayor Major E.
G. Levy. of the department Of public
welfare, appeared before the advisory
board yesterday and made known the
Necessities OF his department. asking
in all for s675,ss2 Of this $4,000 is
asked for construction of q forty-eighf
bed hospital at Pine camp. The
branches of the department Of public
welfare include the health department,
street cleaning department. Virginia
hospital Pine cann. city home and
markets.
Mayor Ainslic, though he has not yet
formally recommended a tax increase.
has presented 10 his advisory board
very convincing arguments for further
revenue. He does not deem 1t advis-
able TO increase the public debt lest
the interest overbalance the city's tn-
come. The city Is now in debt VI $50, :
600. and the proportionate actual In
come of the city IL less than II was In
1911. with dollar worth half as
much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
Peoples Forum,
Editor ~hc Richmond vlryinian:
Their appears to be a perststen

Editor ~he Richmond vlrginian:
Their appears to be a persistent
propaganda to discredit the inscrip-
ton on the pedestal OF the Jackson
monument. But I maintain that the
Intelligent. patriotic gentlemen com
posing the committee. after careful
consideration. determined to elimin-
ate every cestfge. OF ambiguity and
present concrete epitaph, and. in
the opinion OF many minds. they ar
rived at triumphant perfection OF
art and simplicity.
granite, Is not supposed to be CYCLIC
pedic or academic in description:
therefore. this erudite COMMITTEES
should have the grateful thanks OF
all in Richmond for its patient and
jealous efforts in adding this splendid
monument to the galaxy OF imperish-
able heroes that adorn the most not.
able and attractive avenue In our his-
| toric city.
So long as the sun gives light in the
day. and the stars at night, history
was killed at ChancelIcrsville--fo
there it was that the glass OF life was
shattered. trough the sands continued
to drop few days longer. When re.
| ferring to General stuart we speak
Of him as beirg killed at Yellow Tav-
ern. yet he died at residence In
West Grace street. 1t 10 q matter ri
history that General Albert Sidney
Johnston was killed at Shiloh. but as
! a matter OF fact he died several miles
away from that battlefield.
Now. let clubbing and fauit-find.
| Ing b burfed In the deep grave 81
| oblivion; hut keep Allxs n unf heaTts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
RADroRD NORMAL NOTES.
Especial to The Richmond Firgtnian
RaA1ford Normal Notes

Ra1iford Normal Notes
East Radford, Va, Feb. b-Recent'
Nv Miss Mofaett, head OF the depart
nent of household arts at the Radford
Normal, was appointed chairman fo'
Virginia Of vocational education by
the National Vocational Education
Society. Size also represent Virginia
on a national committee for vocatonal
homemaking. The purpose Of thi4
committee Is to adjust and reorganize
the home economics courses In the
high school to meet the requirements
of the Smith Hughes Fund. Miss
Moffett will attend the meeting OF the
National vocational Education Society
to be held In St. Louis, Moss ouri. the
latter part OF February. at which time
lie leading teachers OF vocational sub
1ects in the nation will be present.
Prot J. r. Avent has been designat-
I'd by the Normal school to aid III the
educational survey of the state. HE
work in this connection will be don.
in this end OF the state. This will
take him away from the Normal
school for two or three or four weeks.
he lis also a member of the board OF
state high school inspectors and Wis
its high schools in Southwest Vir-
ginia for the state board Of educa
lion. He attended recently the meet
ing of Summer School Conductors at
Richmond to aid in revising the sum
mer school professional courses Tor
teachers. He and Prof. W. B. Coggin
attended the supervisors conference
held last week in Roanoke
The Davey tree surgeons have re-
Gently treated a large part of the mos
nificent grove Of original trees on the
grounds Of the Normal school. rev
institutions anywhere in the nation
have such beautiful trees as are founo
on the campus OF this institution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
CHESTER TO WELCOME
HOMECOMING SOLDIERS
Plans Monster Celebration in Honor
Of Return From Overseas Of Its
Native Sons

Of Return From Overseas Of Its
Native Sons
Chester Is planning a monster ceis-
bration in honor VI it's returning sons
from overseas Steps to this end were
ta'-en at q meeting OF the business
mems league Of the town held Feb
ruary 4, at which time officers were
elected for the ensuing a.. months.
A committee OF three 10 devise ways
and means of the proposed home
coming was chosen.
Another committee OF three Val
selected to formulate plans for secur-
ing new industries for Chester. re-
port to be made at the next meeting.
The member OF tho board Of su-
pervisors for the Bermuda district
was requested to ascertain the
amount of road tax collected from
the citizens OF Chester and vicinity
during the last two years and what
proportion of same was expended N
repairing the streets OF Chester. Re-
port la to be made to tho next meet
ing OF the league.
Action OF the commuters on the
Atlantic Coast Line railway between
Richmond and Petersburg In petition
ing the authorities TO restore the local
trains, to run into Byrd street station.
was commended by the league.
Officers were elected as follows:
Harry L. Snead, president; A. T. Cur
tbs, vice-president; A. G. Buchanan.
secretarv; w. G. Trueheart. treas
urer, and =. E. perduc. assistant
secretary and treasurer. The follow
ing were chosen to constitute the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES; harry l.. Snead,
A C. buchanan F. n. Rurnnam j.
r. Moody and Thomas L. Cox.
Resolutions were adopt extend
ing votes of thanks TO tho newspapers
of Richmond and Petersburg fog
publicity given the meeting and 10 the
ministers Of Chester who ft,rthered
the meeting by announcing 1t in their
pu1rits.
The league decided to meet every
second Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. The next meeting viii be
held February Is at Graves hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
MEMBERS OF JR- O. u. A. N.
HEAR REV. MIR SUNDAY

All members OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics have
been asked to meet in Monroe Hall,
Gil w. Main street, Sunday. February
2. at one r. NJ. at which time the
councils win form in numerical Or
der and march In a body 10 the City
Auditorium.
1t will he necessary for members to
have an Identification badge to be
entitled to q reserved seat and the
committee will be on hand Sunday In
time to supply each member with the
necessary badge.
The committee Ia alreaGy assured
OF at least two thousand members be-
ing present and hopes to see at least
five hundred more as II is very
anxious for every Junior In the city
TO hear the message OF God delivered
by Mr.. Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
LUyfBF.R AND PORTABLE
HOMES FOR SALE

About 100000 worth OF lumber,
unused heating supplies, PLUMBING.
electrical equipment and portable
cottages ars for sale @. Penniman.
according to the chief stores inspec-
tor. Lieutenant Leo c. Moser. when
construction work was suspended
shortly after the signing OF the arms
tice, a large amount OF new buiidins
material had been received and mas
never been used Some material was
on it, way at that time. and when
received was stored at the plant. the
collection includes 100 portable cot.
tages, ever 100000 feet OF dressed
and rough lumber. radiators, brass
fixtures. heating. plumbing and cleo
trical supplies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-06
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tisrn until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease.
8. s. S has never had an equal IS a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that Il has cieansed their blood Of
Rheuma tism. and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get bottle Of s. s.. S. at your drug
store and get on the right treatment
today. II you want special medical
advice, you can obtain 1t free by ad-
dressing Medical Director rs Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga---(adv)