davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-26
SNOW IN NEW YORK
WITH SUN SHINING

HoRNELL, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Al-
though the sun was shining, snow
fell five minutes today and melted
as it struck the ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR
FAILURE SAYS SUCCESS
WHO chad NO BRAINS

There is no excuse for failure In
this world. This challenge is sound
ed by Joseph II. Odell IN the Septem-
her number OF Association Men. He
has talked with failures and refnaAs
their every argument. He cites this
common alibi.
Il was never born to succeed; I
never had the brains when / was a
boy in school is the first excuse
which ought to be smashed. Do you
know that some of the most illus
trous brain workers Of history were
dun ounces In school? The list is too
long to give In full. but 1t includes
such names as Newton, the discoverer
of gravitation; Shakespeare. the su-
preme dramatist; Edmund Burke, the
orator and statesman; Patrick Henry,
the patriot; the Duke of Wellington,
the conqueror, of Napoleon; Stone
wall Jackson, the most brilliant con-
federate leader: John Wesley, the
founder OF Method.sm; Henry Ward
Beecher. the prince of preachers: Uly-
sses S. Grant, president of the United
States Sir Walter Scott, the novelist
Byron. the poet; and. last of all. Jof-
fire. the savior of civilization at the
first battle of the Marne Those men,
and hundreds of others equally we'll
! known. had to whip themselves into
success after a poor beginning in
school,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
FIRST SAVINGS BANK IN
NEW YORK WAS OPENED IN
ALMSHOUSE 100 YRS. AGO

The first savings bank In New York
was opened 100 years ago In the New
York Institution--which had been the
almshouse-in Chambers street. where
the county courthouse Is. Its an
nounced purpose was 10 secure
place of deposit for the savings of
mechanics. manufactures. mantua
makers, cartmen, seamen, laborers. in
short of all who wish to lay up fund
for sickness. for the wants of fam
lily or for old age.
When II is said that this venture.
the Bank for Savings, which still
thrlves. was the third of its kind in
America, II must be remembered that
there were no savings banks until 1878
when the first was started at Ham
burg, Germany, England took up the
Idea 20 years lated. Now there are
probably $500 savings banks in the
United States with deposits of about
six billions The savings bank habit
1t not yet as popular in this country
as 1t is In Great Britain, France and
Germany, where almost every family
has a savings account but the indivi-
dual deposits in the United States are
from six to tyenty times as large as
they are in the banks abroad.
Possibly the thrift campaigns con-
Quoted curing the war and the saw
ing habit to which many freehanded
Americans were introduced through
Liberty bond purchases will result in
making the country at large as fore
sighted as New England. where there
is one savings account to every two
of the population.-New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Pasture Mixtures.

A well managed. irrigated pasture
will produce as much or more than
any other acreage of the same size on
a stock or dairy farm. A good pas
ture mixture will carry more stock
for a longer period than any native
pasture grass grown. The County
Agent has recommended pasture
mixture and oliver Dickson of Athena,
J. Z. Troxyl near Sake Station and C..
A. Hampton of Echo have agreed to
try it out. Any others desiring to put
in a permanent pasture are invited
to consult the County Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Rabbit DETERMINATION Planned.

J. F. McNaught. county project
leader. D. L Jamison of the Biol
cal Survey. and the County Agent
made some very thorough plans for a
rabbit determination campaign this
winter. Morrow county will cooper
ate. Details of the campaign will be
explained at the Farm Bureau meet
ings to be held about November 1st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
CORONER s JURY CALLED
TO LEARN DEAT TIL WEAPON
or MRS. HADLEY,S .SLA YER
Secret Treaties Made by Japan and China
Are Now Embarrassing Peace Parleys

japan OF her Intention 10 declare
trnr zone In ShmntunS.
Immediately upon this notifcH-
ton from China, Japan presented
Somc claims t0 China with n warn
Ing nEninxt their beinE mnde known
TO my other power. China vns to
nEree to give full assent to NIL mnt-
tcrs on which the Japanese govern
mcnt may hereafter agree with tho
Gcrn,nn government relating to the
disposition, of the rights. interests
md concessions which, by virtue OF
the treaty or otherwise. Germany
of Shnntung.
China also WINS to nErec not to
lcnse to nny other country my ter
ritory on tho coart OF ShansunE and
to give JnpnU the right Ia con-
struct new rRiirond from Tun-
Chow To WOih-Scin, aa we'll nv 10
open certain cities ms comm e rciul
ports.
These secrct treaties which japan
forced China to mnke impaired the
treaty rights Of the United States
with Chinn and constituted gross
violation of the "opcn-doOr policy"
Control OF TsinE-Tno with collnt-
ernl control of the raiIrond would
In tho rich and populous province
OF ShnntuuS. which she now has in
Manchurin.
America iS stronEi! supporting
Chlnn in resisting this aEErcsSion.
If Jnpan shoMld ndd control OF
ShantunE TO her cxistinE control OF
Manchurin, Japnn would DONNA
the Gulf OF i'echiIi End leave reking
and Tten-Ts!n helpless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
LABOR DEPARTMENT
ASKS WAR CONTRACTS
BE ADJUSTED SOON
Reports Indicate Plants Are
Not Returning TO Peace
-Actirifies Fast Enough.
fEv Associated p-ces ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Early nc-
ton on legislation 10 adjust war con
tract controversies was urged to-day
pE the Department OF Labor III a
statement showing that tho labor sur
plus in mar Industrial centers had
increased rapidly in the last ten duy:.
Piants heretofore engaged in war
work were said not 10. be changing
baciS 70 peace activities rapidly enough;
10 mold their proportion of labor Th.
cancelinS OF war contracts. with no
provision for an early financial. ad-
1ustment of the manufacturers invest
mcnt IN war machinery, materials and
partially completed products was
planned for plungins some concerns
into state bordering on staEnation
The Department OF Labor's investi-
Eatlon Of ways and means TO stimu-
late building and improvements and
augment the absorption of labor in
industry disclosed these two import
ant ways of getting results" the stata-
mcnt says:
"onc-I.cgislation enabling the build
ing and loan associations of the coun-
try to use their real estate mortgages
for collateral in system of Federal
home loan banks.
"T'wo--l<eEislation to authorize i'm
mediate adjustment and payment by
the government of reasonable claims
growing out of the summary rescind-
ing of war contracts
The former would permit home
builders to avail themselves of almost
$4,000, 00o,0 in loans; the latter would
provide most needed immediate capt
tai for manufacturing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
DRY COMMISSIONERS
IS ARRESTED AFTER
FARE CONTROVERSY
Rer. J. Sidney Peters Gets Mio
argument Win Street
C0y. Conductor.

Charged with disordcriy conduct, as
the result OF an argument with 4
street car conductor, Rev. j. Sidney
Peters. Prohibition Commissioner OF
the State of Virginia. was last night
taken from Broad and Main Street
car al First and BROAD Streets by
Traffic Policeman G.. y. Jennings and
placed under arrest.
Jennings was about 10 summon a
patrol wagon when Police Sergeant
Samue!s appeared on the scene with
an automobile and took the commits
soner TO Second District Police Sta
Zion. where he was admitted TO bail
pending hearing in Police Court this
morning.
Commissioners Peters was arrested
on complaint Of Conductor &. NJ. Sea-
we'll. who was in charge of the troll
ley car from which ho was taken.
Seaweli stated - the police that the
commissioners had boarded his car NJ
Bclviderc and Broad and presented "A
tra asfcr for transformation This is
not transfer point. and tho con
ductor refused TO accept the transfer.
The coinmis~ ioner IS said TO have re-
fused % pay cash fare. or to alight
from the car. This led 10 his arrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
ANNOUNCES DRASTIC
IMPORT REGULATIONS
Great Britain Takes Steps to Pro-
tcct Industries During Re-
construction Period.
RESTRICTED LIST LONG ONE
Commodities Barred Range All Way
From Essentials to i.uNurics.
Move Not to BE Regarded as Per-
manent Policy OF Country.
-fnY Assncintet prnas.

WASHINGTON. jan. as.-Drastic i'm
port regulations, covering awidc range
OF rommodities.s Rnds effective March 4,
have been nromulgated b. the Brit
isa government for the protection or
constructio
The rcstrictAd list was made public
here tonight by the War Trade Board
on advices from Consul General Skin
ucr ut London
Commodities not on the list may he
imported without speci.,l British I'M
port licenses until July /. tho announce
ment said. and restrictions on the inn
articles OF like nature will be re-
moved February "A. Raw hides OF all
kinds also Will he admitted.
Commodities which may not he inn
ported into Great Britain after March
|. without special licenses, range all
the way from essentials TO luxuries and
include machine tools and machinery
Tor working In both metal and wood.
wearing apparel not watcrproofed.
cement. linen yarns and manufactures
thereof. mats and mating.
On the list permitted until July are
works Of art, appies, bananas. castings
and sausage skins. cocoa, cotfee. fruit
from all sources, canned. bottled or
table ivory. marble. onions, pimctoes,
rum, sugar cane and tobacco, unmanu-
featured and manufactured, including
cigars and cigarettes.
The War Trade Boards announce
ment said the restrictions were not 10
be regarded as OF permanent nature.
and that they We're necessary in order
that Great Britain might bring her
own manufactures to n state OF sta
bility approaching that OF pre-war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
ny JUSTIN ,,cGRATn.


PARIS, Jan. 20.-In providing for
the Observation-Disclosures of some of
the German colonies, n new kind OF
Job Will he created by the peace
conference. The man to be put In
charge of an internnti tionallxed col
ony will he known ax "mandntory."
Thc American peace cOmmission
ls understood not to look with favor
ON Japan's claims 10 all the Pacific
stands jnpnn took from Germany.
Australia md New Zealand arc
vigorously opposing Japnn's claims,
despite the fact that Great Britain
rnndc secret trenty with Jnpan
during the war by which Japan WINS
TO get thckc islands. The peace con-
ference Is embarrassed by several
secret treaties contracted during
the war.
promises Itnly the AdrintIc coast
rucnt promised Damascus to the
King Of iicdiaz.
The peace conference hearing on
the conflicting claims of China md
japan NIX to i<iau-Chow brought out
some interesting and important
facts ns to Japanese aggression on
China. The Issue II over Jnpnn'S
demand 60 retain tho railway prop
crty, port. and special interests in
the province of ShnntunE, China. on
the other hnnd, demands complete
restoration.
Japan took over ShnntunE from
the Germans c.rly tn the Svur. When
the wnr oncrntlon. between Ger
many md Japan In ShnntunR Ind
come TO nm end, China notified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
SHIPS BRING THOUSANDS
OF MEN FROM OVERSEAS
Two Transports and Freigttcr Ar
rive at Port of New
port News.
HAD MUMPS ON ZEELANDIA
Major Derby and Mary Roberts
Rhinehart ON Board Martha Wash
ington-Causc OF Aionticello's De-
lay in Arrival Not Ict Known.
HAD MuMps ON zEELANDIA
LEY Associated Press. I

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Ian. ga.
,JSS,,, uWo ,raannspSris ans spS, the zeelandia and
MOE Gticelip. all Infringing. troops from
oTfrseas arrived in port here this
afternoon q, and Tonight. The Zeelandia
Martha Washington arrived 100 late
ia dock tonight, and Will not discharge
h her passengers until early tomorrow,
company aboard. and which was several
DAYS behind' schedule. anchored in
likewise. Will debark her passengers
in the morning. No one came ashore
Tonight. ana tho cause of her delay in
arriving was not known.
MAJOR-GESERALG GLENN
ARRIVES IN NEWPORT NEWS
Among the passengers on the Martha
washington are Major General Glenn.
Derby. son-in-la Law OF the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. and Mary Roberts
corresnanden n,nsnaT me wFi!er who T waa war
port also has aboard sixty naval OF
ficers, thirty four bluejackeis, TWO
and wounded and six. genera! court
martial cases. The prisoners are CON
signed t" the Norfolk Navy-Yard. The
naval men are SAID TO hav. heen All
tached to the biz, navy guns used so ef-
fective!y by the Americans late II, tho
war along tn. French front.
ZIiELA INDIA LANDS WITH
nIACkHAWk DIVISION
:, The Ieelandia landed the Three
iiunurcd and Eleventh Ammunition
Train. composed Of twenty-iive Of
hceTs and l.l93 enlisted men. detach-
inent cadre OF the EiShty-sixth (Black-
hnwkC Divistonl. sixteen men; hend-
quarters company: a medical dctach-
mcnt and Batteries n and q OF the
Three Hundred and Twenty fifth Field
Artillery Regiment. totaling thirty-two
officers and SS5 enlisted men, forty
casual officers and four casual enlisted
men. Many OF the Three Hundred and
Twenty-ifth Artillery Regiment and
all of the Three Hundred and Eleventh
Ammunition Train. who are Western
ers. VIII be sent 10 Camp Grant. ILL.,
for demobiliZa:ion
The Icelandia left Bordeaux January
Is. and was due here yesterday, but
was delayed one day. The troons
aboard report but Que unpleasant In
cident on the way over. That was an
outhreaE OF the mumps. Nineteen. vic
tins OF this malady were taken dft the
ship tonight and srn; TO the Carnp
stuart hospital. None Is seriously Ill
hut all were dishcartcncd because OF
delay in their departure for camps near
home. All are Quarantincd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
Mann WOULD |MPEACH
SECRET TARY OF THE NAVY
Republican Lender Declares That
Daniels Exceeded His Authority
in Radio System Deals.
PURCHASES NOT AUTHORIzED
Charges That When Congress Was
Appealed To by Official, 1t Re-
fused Request. but, Notwithstand-
Ing This, He Expended Money.
PURCHASES NOT AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-Republican n
Leader Mann, speaking in the House
to-day, attacked Secretary Daniels for
purchasing wireless communication
systems. saying the secretary had vlo-
lated the law. and ought to be i'm
peached"
Secretary Daniels recently told the
House Merchant Marine Committee
that the shore stations and radio shin
sets of the Marconi Wireless and Fed
eral Telegraph Company had been
bought for about $4,000, 900, from funds
t!on bill.
In his speech to-day Mr.. Mann de-
c!ared that not line of the appropria-
Utterly regardless OF law" said Mr..
Mann. Mann. in violation of the law, for
which he ought 10 be impeached and
likely that he may be-he has gone
ahead and spent money out OF the ap-
propriat'on for the purchase of radio
systems.
He came before the Congress and
asked authority TO make these pur-
shases and was refused. II ne had au-
thority he. did not need ask Congress
for It, and the failure Of Congress- 10
!egislnte on the subject is a refusal or
auth ority." -
The Republican leaders attack on
secretary Daniels was made during
Gsnsideration of an item in the second
dshciency bill. carrying an appropria-
ton or S4.3o000o for tho bureau of
steam enEtneersng OF the Navy De-
appropriation for this bureau tnat onr
rndto system was purchased, Mr. Mann
stated, and out-of the proposed fund OF
s1'9oV'oo0 It was the purposc 10 expend
Sl,5oo,ooO FOR another system
On motion OF Mr.. Mann tho whole
paragraph carrying this appropria ;ion
was stricken from the bill. Democrats
Joined with Republicans In voting for
the motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
Future Of Palestine Of
Worldwide Interest

Whnt will he the future Of PaIes-
tine. tho holy Land: Its fate will
he decided Mt the peace conference,
and the final determination IL one
frnnght with interest to every
Christian pcrnon mud every Jewish
person IN The world, even more than
to the MOhn m dan, from whom IL
hns hccn ~tn!ten. Certain 81 never
VIII go back 10 the Turk; that is
unthipknblc. II may nc intrrnu-
tIonalizcdi II may he mnde "a jew
ish milton wholly independent. or
under tho suxcrninty OF Britain, but
whatever msy DC the decision lt 1,
snfe to sny that It's future will bc
assured for NIL time. II. r. Cnm-
minEs. who In thoroughly RcHunint-
cd with tho nifuRtion ns to PnIcs-
tine, has written for The Timcs-
Dispatch an irterehtinE md lnstruc-
tive article on present conditions,
Pniestine's pnrt In the wnr, md
what the discuxsiors nre M to Its
future. u viii nc printed on to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
RUSSIA RUINED NATION
UNDER B0LSHEVlK RULE
OF Revolution" Declares
.hnNima1ists Have Depopuinted
PctroErad.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2a.--Russia is "a
ruined nation corrupt, starving and
with : hopeless future. unless tho Bol-
sheviki are overthrown." acco ding TO
Nine Catherine B-cshkovsxaya tho
seventy fve-ycar- old "grandmothcr of
thc RusslaD revolution who arrived
he:e to-day from Chicago.
hundreds OF fellow -countrymcn and
many Americans greeted the aged
revolutionary Socialist with kisses Hnd
howers al tho railroad station and es-
cortcd her to the Henry Street settle
he entertained during her stay in New
The misrule Of the Bolshcviki. ac-
cordins ia Mime. Breshk ovskaya has
resulted in the depopulation OF Pet-o-
grad. Where there were 1900, 600 per
sons before the revolutions, she said,
now less than 100000 remain. and "all
of our Old leaders, the lovers OF Rms
sian freedom and justice. arc under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
LATE LENTEN SEASON
MAY CAUSE DELAY IN
FIFTH LLBERTYLOAN
NoW Proposed to Launch Cam
Pdign April 2I-Bankers
Urge Higher Rate.
rRy Associated prsssl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Because the
Lenten season this year does not end
until April 20. the Treasury is consid-
ering postponing the opening Of the
9. as tentatively planned, to April 81
~ decision has not been reached.
No attempt has been made as ye,
by Secretary Glass or his advisers TO
settle on the interest rate or other
terms. OF the loan. it was officially
stated.
Bankers arc urging the Treasury TO
make the interest rate on the next loan
4Si or 5 per cent. but officials are in
clned 10 keep il lower if possible
They rely strongly on the patriotic
impulses Of smallhond buyers to
bring the boys home" and finish the
lob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
AMERICANS AND ALLIES
EVACUATE SHEG0VARSK
Retire Ten Miles Northwnrd. Taking
Up New Positions on Nngn
Uiycr.
TBy Associated Press. 4

ARCHANGEL Tuesday, Jan. 2s..--The
American and allied forces operating
south OF Archangsl evacuated Sncgo-
Varsk yesterday and retired ten miles
to the nortlward. The Bolsheviki con-
tinue to she'll tho American and allied
position at Tarasevo and Tulgas
The forces which retired from SheS
ovarsk, which is about s:Xty-fve miles
north OF Ust Padenga (the allied posi-
ton farthest south week ago) to-
day halted their march northward and
established new positions on opposite
positions are protected by forests 8
through which there are no winter
trails in tho immediate vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
WIFE CAN SEARCH POCKETS
OF HUSBAND, COURT RULES
Judge Leaves Purs. on bureau and
Finds wife Took Him at His
Word.

NEW YORK Jan GA wife
has : right IL 20 Through her hus.
bands pockets for money" This rul.
ing was made by Magistrate Groehl
In the West side court, and was duly
chroniclcd In the newspapers. To-day
the mag istrate stepped into court with
a saddened expression on his face, Be-
to bis side and said:
1T was mistake to print that story.
Last nigh: left my money on the
bureau and this morning when woke
up found my wife helping herself
When ] protessed she read my own
ruling from your paper. What could
! do ltt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
WILL SPEND s3O0,000,oOO
Railroads Will aIakc Extensions and
improvements IinfniIing Huge
SUM.

WASTIINGTON. Jan. 29.--Ahout
$500. 100000 will he spent by railroads
this year for extensions and improve
mcnts. and 5000, 900 for new cars
and locomotives. according 10 pre!i1ni-
nary p!ans Of the railroad administra-
ton, ennounecd to-day by Director.
Hines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
CHARGE Won HINDENBURe
WOULD RETURN KAISER
Plan Is Also Said to Have BACKING
OF manufacturers or
Westphalin.
fBv Associated prax.

fNklS' Jan. 29.--Fieid Marsha! ron
iiihdehours, according TO the Echo da
Paris Is endeavorlng to bring about
the return OF former Emperor William
atter the meeting OF the national as
semnlS' leading German manufacture
terasted in tho plan.
The newspaper adds that The former
emperor wrote to Premier Ebert that
ne would accept whatever residence
in Germany that was assigned to HIM,
Ebert is said to have replied thai
only the national assembly would be
qualified TO decide the quest ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
BUTTER STILL DROPS
Victims of High Cost of Living Gct
Good News From
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Victims of tho
high cost OF living found further salts
faction to-day in tho trend ot produce
prices Butter ut wholesale dropped 3
to cents. since yesterday and pota-
toes declined TO, 10 cents a hushel
change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

From u 80 A. VI. 10 2,3O Il. VI.
lunch Will be served to NIL busInesn
women Of the city I'm the annex OF
SeSenth-Street Christinn Church by
the luncheon committee OF the Sum
qnS campaign. Mrs. Asher will
Hneak TO the girls. -Four hundred
Dusfness women came Inst Thurs
day. and GO0 on Friday.
At the Southern shops Dir. Pitxer
and MIR. Rodeheaver Will address
noon meeting of railrOnd men.
Mr. sunday will preach Mt 2.3O
=. NJ. on "Feeding the Five Thou
sand" and at 7,3O T.. VI. he will hold
"pecini service 'for men only"
MiHs SAKE Will tench her regular
Blbic clasa on the platform In the
AFTERNOON, following Mr.. Sundays
scrmon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
VILLA AND 500 MEN
NEAR CHIHUAHUA CITY
Officials and Employees Of American
Owned Mines Arc Ahandon.
Ing Their Properties.
TBy Associated Prcss.l

FL PASO, TEN, JAN. 2a.-Francisco
villa and 500 men were encampeti
thirty miles south Of Chihuahua City
ceived here tonight. a federal column
was sent there by General Jesus Au-
Eustin Castro to attack Villa, accord
Ing TO the telegram. Officials and en-
ployees IN the American-owned mines
In the Cusihuriachic district OF West
crn Chihuahua are abandoning their
properties. fearing a Villa attack,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
WILL UTILIZE AIRPLANEs
New dill i'm Congress Calls for 1000
officers ard :s,000

WASHINGTON. Ian. 2a.--Army avia.
ton plans. presented o-day TO the
use during the year beginning next
July of about one-fifth of the airplancs
now owned by tho War Department.
said in the pronosed army of 500. 900
men tho aircraft program called for
2.0no officers and $4,000 men. and that
this force expected to opnratc 1,GO3
planes. with an equal number in re-
serve for replacement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
RATIFIES AMENDMENT A
New York Sennte Takes Action Favor
ing Sntion-Wtde Prohibition
by Vote OF 20 TO 2i.

ALBANY. n. Y. jan c9.-By vote
of 81 to %. the Senate late to-day
ratified the Federal prohibition amend
mcnt. The amendment was ratified
by the Assembly last Thursday. This
Is the forty-fourth State to take this
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
WAR DEBTS OF NATIONS
Sir Edward Holden Places That %,
America at $4,000
00DG 900.

LONDON, Ian 2o.-Sir Edward
Holden. in a speech tonight, gave tn.
"a- debts OF America. Britain and Ger
many as follows:
America. $4,000. ono 900
Great Britain. S32. 900. o00. 900
Germany. $41. 5000