davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
27O QUARTS OF LIQUOR
SEIZED IN AUTOMOBILE
CAPTURED DATDANHzLLE
Policeman Shbofs One Occu.
pant of Car When ESCAPE
is attempted.
Special to The Times-pisDatcb :,

Special to The Times Dispatcb.1
DANNlLLE. VA. March a5.-Liouor
which a, prevailing blind tiger rates
would have brought s3.7oo was seized
TINS afternoon in ii new touring car.
which was found on CraEhead Street.
Charlie Dobos and w. w. Arlington,
OF Mathews County. Ga. are under
arrest. the latter in the hospital with
a bullet through the leg, fred at him
by Police Detective j. Il. Tucker 10
prevent his escape.
The car, heavily curtaincd, drew at
tcntion because ii was new James
billiard, mitor salesman, pceped be-
hind the curtains and saw the liquor
then told the police.
Arlington. suspicious. made his cs-
cape before the officers arrived and
was trailed some distance from the city.
Detective Tucker claims that he sho,
only when Arlington refused to take
his hand from his pocket
The car yielded 20 quarts OF high
grade spirits. The men claim they
stole the machine laden with liquor
as ii stood outside n Baltimore saloon.
The car bears a Georgia license tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
SPAIN IS SET AFLAME
BY SEED OF RED GOSPEL
Madrid Reports Indicate That Rcvo.
lution Has Spread to All
Parts.
MOBS RIOTING IN AUSTRALIA
In Egypt Nearly All Railway Traffic
Has Been Suspended Because OF
Boishcvist Movement, Which is
Growing M0mcntariIy.
MOBs RIoTING IN AUSTRALIA

COPENHAGEN. March 25-The last
twen;y-four hours brought an ominous
widening OF what may be called the
"Hdlshcvist front" Hungary's con
version 70 the Leinis; doctrine and
system appears to have been the spari,
setting abfast long pow
der barrels in many parts of the world.
All Spain is virtually under mar
tia! law. say Madrid reports. Details
are lacking, but i; has been an open
secret for months that Alfonso's king
dom is fertile ground for the seed OF
the Red gospe!.
ing, reports. Sidney dispatches tell OF
riots in Brisbane. where mobs, chat.
ing under the clubs of policemen.
In Egypt nearly all railway tratiic
has been suspended because of the Boil
shewis, In movement n irepor,ed growing At
through from india. % "''e' '' (
RolSsy;s, SiSsra is nrnn. in the grin Of :auns
any time link that martyr kingdom
with the Russo Hungarian Reds
paIehes is oG 9he Verge 10 ds
Leninism. despite the central Soviet's
.espud l "a ton YESTERDAY: Food continues
pire from succurnbing TO the Boi-
shev!st propaganda.
Daimatia is revealed in latest dis
patches as hotbed OF Red agitation
a similar situation prevails in Bo-
henia.
Al Budapest the situation is gem
orally reported calm. Faint hope
iseriin paper thai the Hung HunEariaa RI n
masses were By no means unanimously
Bolsheviom was dispellcd later in the
day by news showing the Reds in full
control. They arc enforcing law ana
order. however. The death sentence
has been extended to robbery and
plunder. Only workers and guards"
may drink liquor. All others caught
with the cup that cheers arc heavily
punished
Americans in Budapest are safe. ac-
cordnE to latest dispatches. The
French mission, however, has been in
termed. AS IN Russia, discrimination
appears TO be exercised in favor of
Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED
OF PRUSSIAN CABINET
Paul Hirsch, Socialist, Is Said to BE
Premier, while DIR. Heinc Is Min
lister of Interior.
iBy Associated Press !

BERLIN. Maj III 2o.-The Vorwaertss
today gives the composition of the new
Prussian Cabinet as follows:
rremier-i'aul liirsch. Socialist.
Prospective Under -Secra;ary :
tenant Pau! Gochrc. Socialist
Minister Of the Intcror-Dr. Karl
W. w. Hcine. Socialist.
Under r-Sccretary of tho Interior
Herr Schnackenburg. Democrat, former
burEomaster OF Altona.
Minister OF Justice-IIcrr Zchlhoff,
Centrst.
Under-Seoretary of Justicc-Hcrr
Heinemann tpolitcs not given).
Minister of Worship-Iierr Iiacnisch.
Socialist.
Under.Secretary of Worship-Pro-
fessor Troeltsch. Democrat and Cen
triSt.
Minister Of Finance-Dr Albert o.
w. Suedekum, Socialist.
Minister Of Agriculture-Herr Won
Braun. Socialist.
Minister Of National Welfarc-Herr
Stepherwald Centrist.
under-Secretary of National Welfare
Herr Won Graefe. of Frankfort.
Minister OF Commerce--D pu l Y
Fisclbcck. Democrat.
Under-secretary OF Commerce-Herr
Hue. Socialist.
Minister OF Raiiway-Herr oeser;
Democrat. 20 whom will be attached
Herr Brunder, Socialist: Herr Hart
mann. Democrat, and Herr Christian.
Trades Union representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
FOCH PLANS CAMPAIGN
TO DEFEAT RED FORCES
Claims Allies Facing Greatest Menace
While Peace Delegates Talk and Delay

ns General Halter urged they should
do, in nm interview Inst December,
the conference gives Germany
chance Of baking.
Today Germany is engaged In nh
offensive ns dangerous ns TINT which
OYcryrhc lined the british Firth Army
a year nEo. She Is using BOlshcvtsm
Rs n battcrlnE ram.
Meantime, the gentlemen Mt the
Quai d'0rSny spend their time talk
ing without deciding.
The chief trouble with the peace
makers has been and IL, TINT tho.
hesitate nbOut taking action until
actual events get beyond them.
Whnt the allies need today even
more than they did yenr nEo is n
single command. 1t fS either Foch
or Wilson. Hut the choice must he
made between action by military
force OF action by moral, political
nnd diplomatic force.
Never since tho Inst week OF July,
1914. N<ns the air In Europe 80
chnrEctf with clcrt rtricity. Unless tho
pence cOnErcss shows more viEor
and shows IL quickly, anything may
happen.
These arc not the personal re-
Elections Of the writer. They nrc
tho unacceptable Impressions amy
ono Will get from n close study of
public opinion here as expressed In
editorials and cartoons, from talks
with the highest and lowest officials
aud with the man I'm the street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
UNDERWOOD URGES HASTE
IN BRINGING ABOUT PEACE
Predicts Renewal Of Warfare il Sign
ing of Treaty Is Long
Delayed.
EUROPE IS SEETHlNG VOLCANO
Declares That England, France and
America Hold the Hey to tho Sit
uation and Must Play Part Of
Policemen.
EUROPE is SETTLING VOLCANO
IRy Associated prnss

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March 25.-
Senator o. w. Underwood, addressing
the birmingham kiawanis Club today.
predicted financial disaster and pos
siblc renewal OF warfare if the peace
''treaiy is too long delayed
we arc all glad that the war Is
over, but We are not at peace with the
world" said the Senator in part.
~ do noe know how yonrfeeI, but
do know that | do not sleep AS we'll
as | would If peace was signed Three
and control the things with which war
must be made, the United States. Eng
land and France. Europe is sccth-
ing Nolcano and there is no telling
when il VIII break loose
Every day wc put off the signing of
ich wnich the world may be unable 10
signed the armistice the world was
war weary. and the world was ready
for us to, dictate Tie terms of peace
ana cnd the tragedy. but every hours
nciaE i between the armistice and peace
DringS US further away from that
Der IL
g! trust some agreement between the
nations for the permanent Keeping of
inc peace Will be reached, but il this
peace treaty is not signed soon. the
volcano OIL war may break loose again
and the three powers named will have
TO pc the big policemen.
Y Is not Tor us now to quarrel over
Snaii details. but first let us have peace
anu let us convert our swords in o
pi0uSh shares and return to the peace
iui walks OF life, and let us do II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
by NABoTH iEDIN.

PARIS, March, 2J.-It WINS exactly
ycnr ngo yesterday TINT tho Miles.
fncinE disaster. instituted unified
military command. Today the situa-
tfon In hardly less critical than 80
wns In those dark days when the
German superdrive wns at it's
height.
with every paSsinE day allied
mOrnl prestige passes. The suprcn-
ncy which the Enllantry OF our SOL
dicrs won is slipping through tho
diplomatic hnnds like sand. Lost
time cannot he recovered. OppOr-
tunitie~ allowed 10 slip past nrc ir-
rctrievnbly gone.
Like the modern Joshua. the peace
congress In telling the turbulent
eastern natIonniitics 10 stand s,ilI.
but IL hns not had tho success
credited to Joshua.
Wireless messnBcH sent to Polish
and Ukraininn generals remain
without response. The attempt 10
separate tho Roumaniaps and Hum
Earians throughout TrnnsyIvHnia
until tho peace conference L. nbic
to mako UP it's mind has invited
Rolshcvism, which ts exactly what
Count <arolyi predicted three
months ago in mn Interview pub
lishcd by the Petit Parisicn.
The Syrian investigating commits
sion will not block the Arab
tionnI movement. Instead Of land
ing the Polish divisions ut Danzis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
TO APPEAL
FOR LIBERTY ON APRIL I
Delegations From Pacific Islands tc
Request Freedom From
Wilson.
HOLD CONFERENCE WITH BAKER
War Secretary to Submit Claims
Later to Presidcnt-Basc Plea on
Chief Executives Statement on
Sclf-Detcrmination.

WASHINGTON. March 25.--Thc
formal plea pf the Philippine Islands
for Independence will be submitted 10
Secretary of War Baker on April T.
The documents on which the appeal is
based are addressed TO President Will
son and will be transmitted to him by
Secretary Baker.
!, The mission sent to the United States
by the Philippine government to press
| ttnc.indepcndeSce negotiations is head.
cd by Manuel L Quezon, president o!
the Philippine Senate. He is in Wash
inGton dsposing OF the prcliminaries
incident TO the formal conference with
the Secretary of War.
Tho other members of the deiega
ton which numbers forty persons, are
en- route across the continent from San
Francisco. where they landed sunday.
The personnel of the mission embraces
members or the Philippine Senate and
House of Representatives, professors
of the University Of the Philippines.
and representatives of the commcrc
industry and agriculture OF the island.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS
BASIS OF ARGUMENTS
Mr.. Quezon declined to discuss the
arguments which Will be presented TO
this government in advance OF the
expected. however. that the chief basis
for the appeal will be President Will
son 5 declarations in his statements OF
war principles
In making the argument of self
determination the foundation for their
nope or freedom. the FilipinoS arc un-
derstood to expect the support OF the
citizens. officials and members of Con-
Sress OF this country who have urged
action by the United States in behalf
Of lrcland's fight for lf-detcrmna- :
tion.
The movement for Philippine indc
pendence was launched coincident with
the signing of the armistice. Novcmhc r
II. said Mr.. Quczon tonight. On that
day the Philippine Legislature passed
joint resolution creating "a commit
tee of both houses under the title of
''indepe ndencc commission"
PLAN FOR ORGANIZATION
OF STABLE GOVERNMENT
The purpose OF this commission was
to recommend to the Legislature means
Of obtaining independence of the
Philippines; means of insuring the sta
billy and permanency of the Philip
pine government and integrity OF It's
territory. and plan for organizing an
efficient and orderly democratic and
constitut!onal government.
Mr.: Quezon and Serjio Osncna.
Speaker OF the House, presided over the
deliberations OF the joint commission
On November IL the joint committee
made the following recommendation TO
the Legislatures:
That delegation OF Filip;nos be
sent to the United States for the spe-
cial purpose Of reatiirminS the mutual
confidence and friendly relations exist
ing between the people of the United
pines. and for the further purpose OF
Improving the commercial relations OF
the two countries.
In carrying out this recommendation.
tho mission was instructed by the
Legislature to present the islands plea
for independence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
OFFICIALS PROHIBIT
PUBLIC GREETING TO
IRISH 'tPRESIDENT''
Military Preparations in Eel
dence ct Dublin in Readiness
for Wednesdays Event.

LONDON, March 25-In reporting
the issuance of the proclamation at
cessions in that city on the date of
Professor Edward de Valera's arrival
and reception. the Mail says there
was some military activity in Dublin
on Monday.
The newspaper states that ten ar
mored cars were landed from a steam
er during the day and that their pas
sage through the streets of Dublin at
tracted much attention.
The Sim Fein executive committee in
Dublin announced recently De Valera.
who was elected President OF Ireland
by the Sim l'cin organization, would
arrive in Ireland Wednesday. March
70. when the executive committee Of
the Irish Parliament would offer him
national welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
LAST OF CASUALTY LISTS
HAVE BEEN SENT TO PRESS
Future Reports VIII Be Only OF Those
Who Die OF Disease In
Europe.
tBy Associated P,ess. J

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The last
of the real American casualty lists in
the world war now are being published
in the daily newspapers. and within
the next few days the lists will con-
tain practically only the names of
jured since the armistice. The names
OF the few given as killed In action
are those of men for whom extended
establish proof of death. They are
mostly the names Of those who were
injured beyond recognition when they
gave their lives for their, country.
Daily casualty lists will continue TO
be issued, however. indefinitely because
as long as the eNpeditionary forces re-
main in Europe, or there is an army
of occupation in Germany. there will
be deaths from disease. The mex, OF
kin will continue to receive the same
official notifications from the War
Department, but the daily publication
of names may. from now on. run fur
thcr behind the official kilograms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
AvIAT0RS FALL TO DEATH
IN OKLAHOMA WHEAT FIELD
Plane Narrowly Misses Womnn-Drops
From High Altitude. Appearing
From behind Cloud.
lRy Asshclatcd prcss-

LAWTON. OKLA. March 2a--I,ieu-
tenant Hiley c. Hyde. of Columbia.
Mo- and Cadet William NJ. Crabtree.
killed today when tho airplanc in
which they wcro flying fell into a
wheat ficld half mile south OF I.awtor,.
The plane. which was completely
wrecked crashed to earth upside down
and barely missed "a woman walking
in n wheat field.
y board OF investigators was called
al post field 10 determine. If possible,
tho cause OF the accidcnt. The ma :
chincswas first seen in L.awton when
suddenly Il appeared from behind a
began falling. Lieutcnan: Hyde ap-
pearcd 10 be trying TO regain control
until the last moment, but failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
FORMER AUSTRIAN RULER
ARRIVES IN SWITZERLAND
Emperor Charlie. and Family Carried
TO border by Special
Trnin.
fRy Associated rrcs.

ZURICH March a5.--Thc Austrian
Emperor. who arrived here today from
Vienna. was accompanied by member.
of his immediate suite. The party
reached the frontier At ( o'clock Mon
dan afternoon on Spn"ial trai-. Tpr
Darty was met AT Buchs. tho first
Swiss station, by Swiss delegation
consisting ot N BoresinGcr. a secre
'ary of legation. renresentinS the
foreign department: Colonel Br!dier.
and several other Swiss officers.
The former F.mncror wore fun
dress uniform with his orders on his
breast. Several British officers ac-
comnanied the former imperial family.
After n short reception the train
wen; on to Stand the station nearest
The chateau OF WartegG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
Soldiers of Britain
Clamoring to Go Home

Soldiers Of Great nritain arc
claniOring TO go home. Thcy can-
not understand why they nre bcluE
kept In Frnncc or In British cnutOn-
mcnts now thnt tho war fs ended.
They nrc demanding the cutting OF
NIL further de mobilization rcd tnpc
that they mny return Ht once and
take UP their civilian duties where
they left Off. Herein Britain's prob
lem In very similar to that Of the
United Stntcs. In fact, the men arc
being dcmobilizch and sent to their
homes In vast numbers. hut where
No many arc Involved Il apparently
iS SLOW process and IL may bc
many months before the grent tnsk
IN completed. How britain Is set
ting about this work OF disbanding
it's nrnics will nc told by ~. VI.
Forbes In The Times-Disratch to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
WOlMAN is ELECTED
MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD OF DANH7LLE
Mrs. archibald d. Keen First
of Her Sex Named to
Office There.
Especial to The Times-Dispa ,ch.

I.PptEIt! 70 i nc IIIneS-D DlSpd tCil.
DANVlLLE. JA.. March ao.-Mrs.
Archibald d. Keen was tonight elected
a member OF the City School Board for
the term Of two years.
This is the first time that a woman n
has ever been elected TO a municipal
office in Danville. The vote was
unanimous.
a campaign to bring about the pres
cnce o. woman on a civic board
which bears so closely on the up
bringing of children has been in
progress for some months. the Wednes-
day Afternoon Club being behind the
movement.
DR.. r. Bruce James was elected To-
night. Rev. ]. c. Holland, Baptist
minister. being defeated for the board
by j. *. Dudley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
BILLION TO BACK
j. S. EXPORTERS
War Finance Corporation Will
Help Americans Secure
World Trade.
LONG CREDITS ARE ESSENTIAL
To Handle European Reconstruc-
ton Business, Sales Must
Be on Time Basis.
LONG CREDITS ARE ESSENTIAL
fBy Associated Press.

W ASHINGTON. March 25.-'rhe gov
crnmcnts sl.o0o.000.0oo fund for Il =
nancing foreign trade soon will be
opened to American exporters through
loans from The War Finance Corpora
ton
Regulations now being prepared by
the corporation to cover advances will
provide for the lending OF sums up to
s5o.coo0o0 70 any individual firm. cor
poration or export association. prob
ably at ) "a per cent FOR maximum
ol iifc years, on adequate cola tcral
The nature OF this collateral security
70 De accepted remains TO be work ed
out by the corporation, but indica; lions
arc mat paper representing merchan-
disc engaged in the export process will
be acceptable. Collateral 20 the extent
Of l25 per cent OF the loan proba biy
viii be required, and loans will be
made either direct TO the exporters or
through banks.
SCORES ARE MAKING
INFORMAL APPLICATIONS
Scores of informal applications for
information or for advances have been
received individual exporting firms or
iions being organized under tho Webb
act, the War Finance Corporation re-
ported today. Preparations for max
ing the loans will be rushed in spite
OF the enormous burden thrown On
the corporation by the necessity of
making. large advances 20 railroad
Reports Indicate exporters arc plan
ming TO make extensive use of the
governments foreign trade fund a.
soon as the regulations are completed
and the corporation is ready 10 accent
formal applications.
This is caused by three principal in
aucnces:
First. European countries which viii,
need great quantities Of American
Tor reconstruction and TO make up
TOR lack of constructive enterprises in
the war: have neither the gold nor
in this country and their inability
will be increased when the United
States government stops making loans
EXCHANGE RATES WOULD
COST PURCHASERS LARGE SUM
Second. foreign, exchange rate. fol-
loving removal Of artificial government
9ay and ,Ss unsd GIee ssss sRrsr last
have produced a situation in which
American goods would cost foreign
n usf chs eTs t'4p p ihnr Saeqs
american exporters must must sell ii on credit credit
needed abroad I d. ad aa the tas Mas Fmanee
Corporation's fund will provide a
means OF pooling these export credits
Third. American banks have not been
accustomed to financing export trans
actions. and cannot legally advance
as large sums AS may be needed to
finance large export operations. Nor
can they ordinarily make advances for
more than ninety days, whereas for
most foreign trade transa ctions year
or eighteen months arc needed on
credits.
LAST CONDITION MAKES
PUBLIC LENDING NECESSARY
1t is the last condition which has
driven export organizations To the War
Finance Corporation. since nhc law
provides the corporation may make
loans direct 10 exporters only if loans
cannot be obtained through regular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
SENATOR AIR PILOT
henderson. of Nevada, steers in Flight
Over Capital With Army Aviator.
Establishes Precedent.
iRy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Thc first
airplanc flight over Washington Of a
machine piloted by a member OF the
United States Senate was made
today by Senator Henderson. OF
Nevada. In a plane equipped for two
pilot control, Senator Henderson as
cended with Major w. o. Ockcr. al
army aviator. After reaching n height
over tho work OF plotting the plane
to the Nevada Senator. who mancu-
,ercd the plane over the city for about
an hour.
Kcndrick. OF Wyoming, were passcng
ers In another army plane in n flight
over tho city lasting about half an
hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
GERMANS LEARN CZECH
ARMIES ARE REINFORCED
Minister of Defense Says New Troops
Go to Aid OF Forces in
DOhe emiu,

COPENHAGEN. March 25.-In re-
plying to n question in the National
Assembly at Weimar. Minister of De-
Tense Noske said he was aware the
Czech forces on the northwestern
frontier OF Bohemia had been rein
forced, says Berlin dispatch. He
said that necessary measures had been
troops were available to meet any in
vasion
y bill has been submitted TO the as
semSly the dispatch adds. establishing
Il provisional German navy on a volun-
teer basis for the protection of the
coasts. the removal of mines and the
policing and protection of fishing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
LABOR CONDITION IMPROVES
SLIGHTLY IN UNITED STATES
Federal Employment Service Report
shows 3.i,.4G Men Arc out
of Work.
iRv Associatcd Press. |

WASHINGTON. March Pa slight
improvement in labor conditions
throughout the United States was
shown by reports. for the past week.
-cceived by the Federal employment
service from % cities. The reports.
made public tonight. showed 371,246
unemployed. as compared with 313, 3,0SS
,or the week preceding. The number
ii cities reporting a labor surplus re-
NAMED about the same.
a shortage Of labor was reported by
7.3 per cen. OF the cities. while 24.I
per cent reported an equality OF supply
ind demand and GS per cent surplus.
Cleveland reported 90. 900 unemployed,
Detroit. 22.J00 and Buffalo, co.
D1O Baltimore. which has reported a
-hortagc OF 1880 TO 1000 for a number
,f weeks. showed a surplus OF 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
|RE.ELECTs THREE DIRECTORS
[PcnnsyI,nnin RniIrond Company Ap-
proves InrrcaSc Of Company's
Debt S55,G0O,OOO.
nv Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. March 25-'The
Iennsylvanin Railroad Company held
its annual election here today and re-
elected George Wood, c. Stuart Pat
tersop and Clement r. Newbold as
directors to serve for the term Of four
years.
The resolution approving Of the In
crease of the companys indebtedness
to the extent of S75,0o0,000 was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-26
VILLA MEN LOOT STORES
Ride Into SANTA Barbara and Rob
P1ncc Owned by IfritIsh
Corporation.
IRy Associated Press.

JCAREZ, MENICO, March 25.--Vilia
followers rode into Santa Barbara.
Chihuahua. seventeen miles west Of
Farral yesterday, looted the stores.
including tha. belonging TO tho San
Francisco Del orio Mining Company.
British-owned corporation. and rode
away without firing shot or captur-
ing any prisoners. News OF the raid
was received here tonight.