davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
PLANS TWO-DAY SESSION
HuIch World Movement Convene,
tomorrow I" study RcH-
Hious Problems

Mo Sessions on Of the e, lnterchureh World
aoE;u III. o. the Jefferson Hotel Mondav
ana l uesdaE. The first meeting ;s -,
: oc!ocA. Sessions close a, noon Tues.
Speakers from national beaaou,-.
90 OF the movement in New York
VIII oniiine plan for securing ,Iosnr
corporation for the churches Of Cjr.
GlnIa and Richmond. Problems ., -
chureh under the conditions OF re
construction now facing tho world viii
"iSo be taken up by the conference.
service in Virginia Will be represent.
ed a; the meetings during the Two
days. "o Two
The purpose and scope OF the move
ment is 10 present a unified program
o. christian service and TO unite the
Protestant churches OF North Amerira
IN the performance OF their Common
iask' thus making available the values
or spiritual power which come from
unity and co-ord!nated Christian er-
fort and meeting the unique opportuni.
lies OF the new era.
While primarily a home and ro-aie,
missionary movement, the movement
is 10 be broad enough 10 cover ali
those interests in the United states
and Canada outside OF the local church
midget. which are naturally related to
the missionary enterprise through ma :
tional agencies, UNCONVENTIONAL or in
teTd len nina tional"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CLERKS, SECURE RIGHTS
Employees of Chesapeake and Obio
Enter Into Agreement With
Company.

the Federal Manager George ".
stevens and the board Of adjustment
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroa
Company, the Brotherhood OF Railway
Jerks Yesterday announced that it
had obtained important concessions
Among the assurances which thew
have are: Fair trial for cause before
dismissal five days notification of dis
charge OF employees; right OF the men
10 join the brotherhood and recogni-
ton OF the union; seniority rights: the
eight-hour day; the twenty-six day
month. with specified holidays; paw
for all overtime, and adequate juris-
d!ction clause and vacation periods
The agreement affects the entire
line from Newport News to Chicago.
and is considered a most important
one BY the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
AWARD CENTENARY BANNER :
TO BROAD STREET CHURCH
Rniscd It's Quotn In Fifteen Minutes
After Campaign Opeucd-SoW
10000 Over Top.

The campaign director OF Broad
Street Church. W. Il. Smithdeal. was
officially notified yesterday morning by
tho district director. j. T.. Jones. that
the conference banner had been
awarded by the conference director.
Thomas \. Southgate. OF Norfolk, TO
Broad street Methodist Church. H. hav-
Ing been the first church to go over
the top in the great Methodist cen.
tenary drive. This is not only n signal
honor. for Broad Street Church, but
likewise for the whole district.
The great centenary drive was
scheduled to begin last Sunday noon III
all the churches in Southern Metho-
dism. the campaign to continue until
tomorrow. for the purpose of raising
$34.00o,o00 for world missions and
world reconstruction.
banner was awarded In every con-
ference In Southern Methodism for the
church beginning Its collection on
schedule time and the first to report
its quota In full. Broad Street put
over it's quota In fifteen minutes, and
raised over $4,000. $4,000 more tl.an
It's quota. before tho collection closed
on Sunday morning. Thursday night
at supper held in Broad Street Church
for the centenary workers. S30.G57 Was
reported raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Famous Actress Tells How
She Uses Derwillo To
Beautify Her Complexion

Now York-Miss Ethel Clayton. the
oieEer young actress now successfully
starring under tho Paramount banner
Is famous for her beautiful complexion
when her friends inquired about II She
saio. 'it's NIL due to toilet prepare
ton called derwillo which 1 use twice
oally. Tho experience have had
prompts mo to mako my secret public
TINS wonderful derwilIo Instantly
oesutined my skin and it's continued
4 ms has ma made tho results permanent"
known beauty specialist, was inter
viewed In reference to Miss Clayton's
remarkable complexion stated, "Anyono
can have beautiful complexion whom
they know how. IT'S q very simple
process. / use the Same article In INV
work. and until you try 1t you have no
!dea OF the marvellous results. Tho very
nrst application will astonish you. 90
to tho toilet counter Of any drug or de.
partment store and get a bottle of der
willo. then make the following tost:
Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully Its appear
anca then apply dorwillo as directed.
After you have made tho FIRST appllca-
tion look in your mirror again and note
the surprising change. A pench-lIke
color mounts the checks. n baby softness
comes to the skin: II makes the skin
rosy-white. velvcty and radiantly beau
tfful II is wonderful for dark, sal
low skin shiny nose. freckles, tan.
Oily skin, sun spots. coarse poreB PIN
pies. blackheads. chapped, rough skin
ruddiness wrinkles and many other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

goes on to say and will help you in
any way possible
leagues in rural sections OF Virginia
which have been organized under the
virginia Cooperative Education AS
proSima,cly 81. 900 there rTSTS" are ." chair ar
men in forty-fve counties. nine dis
tricts and three cities.
Governor WeStmoreiand Davis. who
mas always taken "A great interest in
the work OF the association. is first
Eicc-prcsidcnt. Major lanes x. Doc
ley is second vice-presidcut. and Dr.
J. p. Mcconnell, third vice president.
Licutenant-coloncl Henry w. Ander-
son SON. nov IN Greece dirnetinE tho orera :
thc Balkan states. is treasurer.
Activity In RurnI SECTIONS.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Harris Hart IS chairman OF the eN-
eCutive committee. on which arc State
officials. whose interest and cncour-
aEemcnt is vital TO the success Of any
organized community activity in the
rural sections Of tho state.
COMMITTEES are: Z. a. Alderman, j. II.
Biuford. John Stewart Bryan, C. =
Coleman. James II: billiard L. c. Has
M" SHS Harry G,"e smish rs r hnhao'P e
Williams. colonel Leroy Hodges. ].
Walton Moore, !: II. Montgomery, Miss
son Davis, +. W. Darling. FAIRFAX
Harrison Jesse NJ Jones, !. T, Mastin,
Is. l.. Purcell. 7. .. Sandy. Thomas s
WheelwriCht, Mrs. Egbcrt Leigh, Mrs.
John Muncc
During the period OF the war the
league supported every war emergency
activity. They sold s536.66l OF Libert V
loans and war savings stamps raised
$4,000 for the Red Cross and Y. NJ.
c. A., distributed literature on food
conservation; assisted in FOOD regis
tratton. held food rallies and were
loyal In bringing about increased food
production and conservation.
With the reimbursement necessary in
facing changes brought about by the
war the Virginia Cooperative Educa-
ton Association has taken on new
life, and with its expense budget al
ready guaranteed for the next three
ginning TO gather together all its
forces for n tremendous educationa al
campaign touching intimately the
rural community life OF the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BEGIN RECONSTRUCTION
AMONG STATE SOLDIERS.
COOPERATIVE Education Association of Virginia Becomes
More Active as Men Return From the
French War Zone.

Foremost among the State organiza-
lions which, having given a good ac-
count OF themselves during the war.
are now gathering their forces to-
Eether for reconstructive work on n
scale broadcned by tho vision OF ser
Cooperative Education Association OF
Virginia.
oTsani1ed, in 1905 by group of
Mrs. L. b. Muntord. president since
1910. was one. the Cooperative Edu-
cation Association OF Virginia Gore
ment and forecastcd equally the type
OF cooperation which must become
seneral IN tho recons,ruc;ive period
College. was the first president. He
was succeeded by John Stewart Bryan
of Richmond. Mrs. Munford has 6een
president for the last eight years.
First Speech Is Made.
II is significant that the frs, speech
in virginia on compulsory education
was made under the auspices OF the
Virginia Co-opera tive Education AS
ISOLATION by Roosevelt Page. and expert
supervision of schools was first advo-
Gated il n meeting OF the association
by Dr.. George Denny, now of the
Demonstration farm work in the State
was introduced through the efforts OF
this association.
The real ties; OF the value to the ser
vice rendered the State in the las,
fifteen years by the association is in
q general movement in the rural dis
tricts throughout the State for civic
betterment. Through the influence OF
the association an average amount OF
100000 has been raised annually for
immediate community needs in the
rural sections OF the State.
Awnkens tho CltiEenship.
a direct result OF this activity OF
the Virginia Cooperative Education
Association was in the awakening of
the citizenship OF the State to it's
patriotic responsibility as A phase OF
community development.
The immediate aim OF tho orSa MIA
tion is to put rural communities in
touch with State departments working
for civic betterment.
The thing that SO impresses us
with your work. said Franklin X
Lane. Secretary or the Interior to Mrs.
Munford in recent communication.
is that II is so sensible-that YOU do
not waste your time with the dis
cussion OF vague theories us wide rs
tho world, but get right down TO the
one big Job of the world. making the
home and the home town and all its
parts better to look at and live in
and work with.
Hear From Secretary Lime.
II shall be glad TO hear OF your
continued success" Secretary Lane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
POSLAM BRINGS
JOY OF CLEAR
HEALTHY SKIN

To skin that once was eruptional
and unsightly Poslam brings again
what relief when blemshes long toll
Grated ire at last disposed Of! A high
" concentrated healing power qualifes
Poslam for this work. Like a pacify-
ing balm TO burning. irritated sur
faces. You should not suffer-ehould
not allow any skin disorder to remain
finding out just what Poslam can do
for It.
Sold everywhere. For FREQ mmpl.
write 20 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
West 47th ST., New York CITY.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brishtens, beauties compilations.
ADV 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
TOTAL OF 386 CASUALTIES
Killed In trtion Number q: While One
SuccOmbs In .terOplnne
Accident.

ouccOmDS In .NcrOphlne
Accident.
WASHINGTON. Mny c5.-Casualty lists
given out today by the committee on public
iiniorinatlon show total OF 1856 casualties
divided AS follows: Killed in action, .: died
OF wounds. J.: died of accidents and other
IiIIuscs.. ~; died from acrop!anc accident. ! !:
wounded tdeSrec und"tcrmined). 80: wound :
20 slightly. 1853: missing In action IL
;, .irElnians and North Carolnlans in tho
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Cassidy. prowcr rriI S;t,sr, v,
DIED or 'DDEEsEtAsE.
Pri,ntcs.
Davis. Henry; Macon * G
Washington Nint e; McRdowview Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
worNDEb o'1p DEGKEE Go nSDkr II
m Lieutenant.
ThacGer. Edward G.: Guinea. Va.
lcnninE: John X. Winston. Salon. n. O.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
1icutenantE.
iiiia a5 Willis g. Roanoke. Va.
Wheeler. 1.lnwod %ri'a Billboard n G.
King. Jesse II: Mush ~ c.
MISSING; IN ACTION.
1rivatc.
Sifii5d $[}s%T F 'pEivGp Is RE-
Carter. Thomas c.: Snuff. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

fair trial you will become Just as en-.
thusiastic as I am and always uso II in
preference to any other powder o.
bcautiner"
NOTE-When asked about Derwil,o
ono OF our leading druggists said III ia
truly a wonderful beautiner AVA
ahead OF anything wc have ever sold
oelore We arc authorized by tho
manufacturers to refund tho yuonnv ~
anyone who is dissatisfied. and We
would not permit tho use OF our
unusual merit" It Is sold in ;b,a
city under an iron-clad money back
guarantee by all department stores
ana up-to-d data druggists. including
storea.-Sdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
VISITOR LOSES HIS MONEY
j. L. Markham. of buchanan, Relieved
OF Purse Containing So by
PIckpOckct,

]. II. Markham. OF Buchanan, Va, re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had been robbed of his pocketbook. con-
tanning So in currency. While coming
from the Broad Street Station Mr.
Markham had come 10 Richmond TO see
his son.
As The visitor was boarding street
ca another man aided him, and police
oeIi.T= -lzc the obliging stranger was
= E!cG2ccEe. who separated the Buch-
z-z- man :-o:a his roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED
American Lose Their Live. in Franz.
In Recent Powder E1pIo-
sions.

WAsEINGTOE. May .!-War De.
names OF the following four soldiers
SKn!ed ia France In powder expiosions
May - ana May IL: Corporals Clifton
Lorooa. Greehv!I!e, s. c.. ana carl !;
Gustatson. Mcdtord. Mass, and Pr.
Yates Tom. Addison. Trenton. S. G ard
IoAh smith. BethuMc. s. @ ~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

I n C al blem-
lshes. Derwillo
m o [ Il o q Is
n b q o III I Q y
harmless n n i
will not pro-
due Q or slim
ulate a growth
OF hair. 1t ia
q u y er | o L to
IA C @ powder.
AZ y o r y p | r u
ton does not
effect 1t. there
fore II stays on
better. Thou
sands who havo
used It have
had tho same
results as Miss
Clayton. and l
am sure II you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SAYS PEOPLE MUST VOTE
" Arlington State Supreme Court De-
e!des Referendum Essential for
Prohibition Amendment.
[rNSf. :
II

= zz... E-s- s-d~,e .sS gpreme Cour, de-
ct3st .oczy - favor Of the California
Craze EEo.-e;ivs Association in an
ac-I2" trough; by the association 10
0!- 70 Wzsat1Etoa's ratification OF the
Hzti1a.! prohibition amendment 10
vote O. the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Fire Destroy. Large Lumber Plant
rBy Associated Press.1

GoLDSBORO, y. G.. May 24-F!re
last night partly destroyed the Enter
prise Lumber Company plant at Mount
Olive. near here, causing q loss esti-
mated al between $4,000 and $780,
600. covered by insurance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
MORE WOOL IS USED
Ahn n During April Furnished
pan ,i Tor 4",'hD.o00 Pounda,
Is. Fer cent Gain
I by Associated pr.,a1
WASHINGTON Ma ..

WASHINGTON, May 24-Naou,,.
nornr5 1 rs mn during april 100000
cent over March The Increased cpe
sumption Indicates "a rapid retnrn -
formal conditions the Burcam ~
M MARKET declared in q statement TO-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
SEEK UNION WITH FlNL AND
The olonets OF Western Ru,,i. W.T..
TO Quit Allegiance 10
Slavic Nation
LIE Associnted Pr.s.

WASHINGTON, May 24-The Olone..
in western Russia. are seeking a union
o. their territory with Finland, accord.
ing 70 Helsingfors reports to tho
swedish press. transmitted TO-DAY Il,
the state Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON. May c4.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are for Middle Atlantic States
approximately normal temperature and
considerable cloudiness and occasional
showers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Mw Frocks
Of Bingham and of Wolfe

All the snap and the fertility Of ideas that
the expert designer could bring to bear has
been literally injected into these dresses
They are rich In variety in coloring, in pat
terms, and in individual models. On the
whole, they are much more than usually
choice, though the prices are in no sense pre-
sumptuous
Bingham Frocks, $3.50, SO, 1925, s6.9s.
Wolfe Frocks, Sc, $3.50 to $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Unsightly Hair
NeJ1(irocGe

DeHiracle, tho original sau ftsx~
iSufd. In truly \ revelation n
modern science. II In fust s.,
en1eaeious for renevinr eoeY...
orisuy growrhs m It In for srdI-
Only genuine DeMfr.rI> -.
nsney-Sack guarantee IN .S.S
package. AT toilet eoun ter. =.
eoe. II ana "a siDes, or BY asfI
rom us In plain Wrapper On re-
eetpt of price.
FREE book With testf., oufal, -
highest authodtfe.
plains what cauaes hair on fac.
neck and arms. why It fnrro.s,:
aud hsw DeMlrsrIe devftsIi,e. a.
nailed In plain scaled envalspe on
SossE Dc nir.ele. Park Ave. ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
White and CoZored
Washable Fabrics

wort and
in
O n the nions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

The utility Of silk was never more empha-
sized than in the weaves Of today-knds for
service are named hereunder that carry the
winsomeness Of style combined with the
quality Of durability.
Washable Satin. in white-full yard wide-e1tra
fine weave, beautiful satin finish; an excep- S1
tional value in this .......... 4 vd
Pongee-natural color--in satin finish and extra
heavy texture. and very stylish and hand So 80
some FABRIC for skirts at.......-....... y I'd
Tub Siks-32 inches wide-broad range OF new
est patterns, white grounds; most correct a. no
for mems shirts and womens waists. 1 yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

consumption in that country or for
transshfpment to Europe.
Another one of. the smaller South
American countries is Uruguay. 1t
is only 10000 square miles in area
or not quite twice the size of Vir-
GINA. It's population is 900, 900, more
than one-fourth of which is III Monte
video. the capital city.
The little republic was the last of
all the South American republics to be
settled. but it has shown great prog
ress and national spirit within the
past twenty years. Although des-
tined to be great grain producing
country. and perhaps for its area the
greatest grain producing country in
South America, Uruguay is as yet in
dustrially cattle-raising country.
Nearly all of the republic is one
great cattle range, and exports from
this industry represent about nine
tenths of all the exports. One Of the
most important Of the meat industries
Of Uruguay is the preparation of
tassajo, or jerked beef. Most of this
product goes to the other South
American countries for consumption.
The total exports of the meat indus
try in 1914 amounted to $50, 000, 900.
Uruguay has about ], 800 miles of
railways. The most important sea-
port is the capital, Montevideo, and
the great bulk of the foreign COM
merce OF the republic is carried on
through this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
TRADE SECRET LOOKS
NO LONGER A BUGABOO

Fear Of foreign competition is lead
Ing many business firms to overcome
their previous dislike for each other
and to combine under the Webb-Pom-
creme law: while the action of many
government agencies in eliminating
competition during the war to facili-
tate greater production has forcibly
impressed all business men with the
benefits to be obtained from the mu-
tual interchange Of ideas.
Business secrets used to be con-
sidered a large part of the stock in
trade, to be jealously guarded from
all competitors. More recently 1t has
become evident that such secrets were
Of but small value, in no way COM
parable to the profits to be obtained
from the application Of new ideas
worked out by one individual to the
trade as a whole.
This Is specially noticeable in the
field of foreign trade. Under the
leadership OF the national foreign
trade council. 1t has been possible to
develop a spirit of mutual assistance,
which was strikingly evident at the
recent foreign trade convention at
Chicago At that gathering OF 1000
Of the leading foreign traders of the
country a trade adviser service was
organized to supply practical infor-
nation to those desiring 1t. Seventy
business men, each an expert in his
own line. together with representa-
tives Of the government trade agen-
cies, were assembled to give out free
ly to all delegates the Information
which they had gained from personal
experience In foreign markets. That
1t was a great success may be infer
red from the large number Of indi-
vidual conferences arranged between
trade advisers and delegates. More
than 700 such conferences were held
The subjects ranged from the mar
ket for spruce in Italy to the need foe
pins in China. !
Cooperation spells increased prof.
its for all concerned. especially in
foreign trade. The national foreign
trade council will maintain and am
plify this information service at tho
next convention. which is to be held
In San Francisco on May 1915. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

the world are seeking to bring Ger
many out of her hypnotic trance.
The heroic methods they have adopt
ed are thus justified. It was up to
Germany to decide whether, shudder-
ingswith horror over what she has
been. she should plead temporary in
sanity and undue influences. or should
be confined forever in the strait
jacket of an insane criminal.
1t is not too late for her to elecr
the plea which would in some measure
explain what stands today as mex
plicable barbarity. The wisdom of
so doing would lie. not in a forlorn
hope of thus lodging just punish
ment for her insane excesses. but in
giving evidence Of the mending of
her mind. The household of Europe
breads the prospect of living with a
chained maniac in its midst, and a
plea of insanity would connote the
happy possibility of restored nor
mality. None but the partially sane
are able to recognize their own mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

peal the act until October. the time when tho
daylight saving period expires. 1t does not
disturb the time zones fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission under the law.
X X *
The House members are giving serious
consideration to the prospect of taking series
of three-day recesses as soon as the supply
bills have been passed. This is to be done for
the purpose Of letting the members of three or
four important committees conduct hearings
and prepare their programs for big constructive
legislation. The ways and means committee
wants to conduct tariff hearings uninterrupted;
the committee on merchant marine and fisheries
on drafting a policy and program for the Ameri-
can merchant marine; the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce to hold hearings on
the railroad bill. and the war expenditures COM
mittee to organize and conduct its investiga-
tions.
The republicans in the House have been
speeding up the appropriations legislation in
order that the entire program may be up to the
Senate. There is politics in this and teamwork
between the House and Senate. The purpose
Is to put the onus on the Senate democrats if
these important supply bills not passed be-
fore the end of the fiscal year, June 80 The
understanding is that democratic leaders
planning to fbuster against the Knox
resolution and this would delay, If not thwart
the passage of the appropriation measures
X X X X
The Navy appropriation bill. carrying $685.
66S.764.Ss for purely naval purposes and 81
$4,000 for the coast guard was expedited in
the House by dispensing with general debate
Consideration under the fve-minute rule was
delayed by point of order by Representative
Huddleston, democrat, of Alabama for the pur-
pose of reducing the personnel. Chairman But
Ter hopes to get the bill passed tomorrow 1t
a Of
bill that passed the House last session.
X X X
The Army appropriation BILL carrying $71s,-
100000. and reduction of personnel from $685.
900 asked for by Secretary Baker to 800 OO0
passed the House Friday, after a special