davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
NEGRO JURlST TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT
'neh m"nd Coiored R~ridents ArYapu-
"s SA,ion Tor Judge Robert u.
Terrei. of NSashtnkton.

Eirhnond nceS-oes are planning =
re sHat oSa,ion for Judge Rober, II. To-.
reti, negro jI-ia; 81 Washington y q
when he comes - :his c!;y ;omor-n,,.
nisht, 70 give his lecture, 9TH" pa.
r., rsesent and Future o: the Negro in
This Country, a. the CITY Audj.1rjr-n
~ street parads, ed 10y Il h-ass h,n,i
IS one or the FEATURES planned fo,. ~.
recept:"n by the Richmond negro col.
The reception commi,;.. n.s son.
nVit"t!ons 70 large nu:ntcr Of NO
fessionai and business mon Of ne
l!n,fd including Governor Wos,,rn-n
GESTURE. " ''''
.Ernesi Chamberlain, formerly = V
81. c. a. community song leader u.itl
tGe american army IN France will .!n.
az the meeting. ii Is .a!d. :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
"a
TO
2, Q /!

Richmond has fine old institutions that credit to the
look them Richmond. The
old Retreat is of these She has Richmond we'll
throughout the period OF the cy wonderful growth following
the
From early days when Richmonds only hospital the
Retreat has splendid
ptas until it medical
of the
The Retreat, however footing
other
charge full for service The endevors make
the nearly possible when
great such the arises appeal must
be made the public for funds.
For the completion the Retreat
$25000 urgently needed This will double capacity
the old hospital, with much facilities
the community
Does this old institution, the
we'll during the entire Of development deserve
a keeping Richmond
The Retreat be completed will have
The old must
Richmond afford to leave this work unfinished
work will add thousands dollars to it's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
NASH HELD FOR GRAND JURY
""h Nc:u>ed Of Shooting at Police mr.
hcer Offers lntONIcniIon
Defense

T.. l. Nash met with littlo
ioli;e Court yesterday morninr ~, IN
Iurraifhcd on the charge Of tiri, mon
legged attempt to steal a pnJ,, an al
, ,hiHSnile; Justice Cru,chGcId Zen, 'u 70
"tSs sn nii ,,, ON to the grand in me
torncy. Benjamin Lovciistci,, , nia at
was. Was intoxicated at the Tim, 'ma' ne
a ,.ins Inert and shooting ;,n,i Ihe
proof TO this effect. NccorIin.. secure
;'orn ,S several police oili"sr,.' ~ M. ms
TasS 6"' was n nr. Willingness 70 SHOW Ia,
,'o He was released ON 81 IN. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Medical Student Cuts
Out His Own Appendix
ley Universal service,

POMONA. CAL. Noy. 2"..--Jack
Dow. recently discharged from the
army. WAS Snid by surgeons or the
Pomona valley Hospital to hrVc cut
ont his own apprndfN. Dow suffered
sudden attack eff appendicitis. lie
was rushed 81 the hospital. where
he insisted upon tnl>in;: only a local
annrsthetic. When Eurgcou. hnd
progressed I'm the operation to the
point where thr appendix Nns to
br cut out. Dow demanded tho
right to do ~ himself. pOw WINS
medical student Mt Johns Hon.
ktns before entering: the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
bank CLEARpEs REVEAL
] INCREASE or 100000
Richmond Figures for Past Week
$S0,0000OO Moro Than for
Same Period in 1918.
INDICATE HEALTHY BUSINESS
Total Transactions for Last Six Days
Amount TO 1913, 4s0, 1873 Compared
to A52,622, 1888 One Year Ago.
Federal Reserve Report Issued.

With bank c,ea7inSs Indicating "a
gain OF Approximately s1.ooo.000 over
Ssst week, and approximately $4,000
@pe AS compared TO the clearinss for
tho corresponding vc,k IN 1915. bust
i..sss interests il Richmond show Il
steady increase, Actual figures given
CT: Yesterday in the weekly statement
.rociatSoT. arc sSo5S".3SS fo- 1919. COM
pared to sss.4sslSS ior 1919
Following Is the weekly statement OF
;ae Federal Reserve Ban, OF Hichrnond:
Hesonr~>.
Colo coin cer:;hcateS ..-..s $4,000
trc,S settlement fund.-. II
to.d iSG M.!, foreign agencies ssss'eeC
To;.l gold held by barh 5 3s,6..Ooo
/. Gold WITH l. Il aScn, -. ASSOC GOO
+. Gold rode np:Na fund ll.4e1.o0o
Total gold reserves IS se,5oo,oOo
J. Legal tends- notes. silver.
- etc !"S'oe"
Total reserve. .....y ep.ses.n 900
Siils .d!Scouatcd-srcrirei l..
government wa ohiEa-
sins disooun;e;i.Aii Other l95ss,oo5
Ellis bought n open market ,.lI9.coO
Total bills on hand sIo47js 900
L. S. scve-nmen, bonds l.2$t,ooo
L. S. ccrti6cssrs OF indcb,-
cuNeSS -...--.--.-- !'H"u'V"V
Total earning asset sli7.Y5s. 200
Bank premises . t9i 900
uncollattcd i;raas and o.hc-
dcducuons from groe-s
3. Sepo2tS ........... Ss.25H.oNV
Live per cent redemption
notes ..... $4,000
All other seSources . 100000
= Total resources . ;Soa. est, 900
81 Liabilities
Capra,. naid IN - ,.3s3.OoO
SurD,oS :. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
: Total oapeal ...S s.lSS.epo
Ci5v e. .tn>nt deposits ...... l,i74.coH
Due 10 !ncnibcrs--Rcstfv
Deferred avaiial:,i;T ;rr7s 76.5is00o
All ctlc. deposits ......... les. eoS,o0t
Total gross deposits -. 81 f1.5"2"o"
l.. II. notes III actual circuia-
30? ......... ....... l4.tp5,co
II. r bank no;os in cireuia-
t!on-nc, i:a5i!it. 49,. Ii.so.,0oo
&, All ctiTcr liabilities ..... 10000
Total liabilities ... S36s, $4,000
FeaeraI Reserve Notes 0utrtanatnE and
In Actual C1rculh tion.
~, r notes Outstanding .ki4s.4?C noo
= = nctcs held BY bank t.o?3.r1p
II, notes IL ectua; o::ca'a-
-ro,ai anoun; Of bi,ls dis
counted and Dough; for
thc week ending Nc
MEMBER 81. 1919. . ss,Sl<0en
.pre L. :. Treasurer by mem
re. depcs:tAry banks i2.seeoo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

and for the public ownership OF pub
lie utilities in nation. State or city as
the case may be.
For an carly, lasting and demo
cratic peace and against President
Wilson's alliance Of international cap
itaiists TO guarantee each others loot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Rehenr.nI .rnmnrrn,r.

Rehearsal OF the pageant in which
children Of all the Episcopal Sunday
schools in Richmond viii participate
viii talk. place tomorrow afternoon
ut 4 O'Clock, in ST Andrews Parish
ll"nse the plGcan; viii be presented
tn the city Auditorium December 5.
II depicts The motives Of the nation
wide campaign. and is the joint pro-
durtton of Miss Lucy Gibson and Mrs.
IT,. h., bSpcOi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

COMMANDMENT Tilley. OF tho Salvu,ion
Amy. assisted by Captain and Mqs
son, will conduct services in IN. "a,
Vafion Army auditorium today -
o'clock in the morning, at = and 3 sc
IN the afternoon, and at night. Open
of Seventh and Broad at Is in Tie
pora!ng, and at 3 in the afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
sleuths Get WhiaL,

SHEtTiElID, ALA. Nov !2-Sher ~
Msler and four deputies made raid on
II btil! sixteen miles Southwest OF hero
nsa! Bafton. Colbert Eoua,y, THURSDAY
IN which Two men and copper st.'i
Tsre taken sixty iiv. gallons o: whis-
Icy seized and more than fourteen BAY.
t<.a OF bccr-aestroycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
TWELVE RESERVE BANKS
MAKE WEEKLY REPORT
Statement shows Total Geld Reserves
OF s%1o9-H3,O0o He4d by
Cove rnmcut.

:. W.,sHINGToN: Nov, 22,-rhe week
and liabilities OF tho Twelve Fedora!
Reserve banks follows:
Resources.
Colo coin and certificates .tS.0l2.e0o
Cold settlement iun". /. y
Cold with foreign agencies lla.ls5ooo
Cole wi'h Federai Reserve
Cold redemption :unG 49,. llS.4I5000
Total gold reserves. S2.ias,3l5 5000
Legal tender notes. sill
yer, etc. ....... c7,S57.ooo
:: Total reserves ...... 12,lss.c7c,oco
Bills discoUnt-d---sccm cured
b. Ecvsrnment war,
.ens dlscrmn;cd..!i other i ;5GossS,SSUo0
RIiis bought ia opcn
marNct ...........,.. is0of@,oQo
:. Total bMs or land, :. so. so4 CSC, roo
e. S. government bonds. 2S,s47,oOO
Y. s: Victory notes. $1,000
7, s. certificate. OF in
-. d:htcdneSs ....... 2s5,&4l 900
-s,rotai earning assets. s2,si6.s35. 900
HANK premises ....,.. l2,278,000
Incollccted items and oth-
: er Deductions from
Gross deposits. ...... ], n06 o8s 900
Five per cent redemption
FUND against +. r
bank notes .... l3,oSs.ooo
~ olhet resources. ..s.-. 5000
TotSi resources .SS,l87,5< 900
49,, Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........s 1885,, 900
Government deposits; 49,. lG2SGF,GG0
Due TO members. reserve
account; ;,.:........ l,sS7.5to.oo0
SSehterFed avai!aoiiity items Sll,2oi,001
foreign government,
credits ............. sj.5S,. oeo
!. % ga. ssoSs deposi,s. '2.sts,oss 900
Gu!ation ......... osIT,7a ooh
j.. j.. notes in circulation '''''0
A, mel Liability ........ 2s7.sso, 900
' o'''sF ''ap!I!'!cS ...... i162S.0Un
Total liabilities ,GIS7, .I oon
.itatio Of total reserves To nei d.
HDsn a2d F: X note liabilities com
Ratio OF gold reserves TO r. X notes
~ ~, c. rsI, after setting aside IS
ties. at.7 per cent. '''''i'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

\, Campaign Chairman.
George Br!nD
John stewart bryan
rnzcwcll NJ. Darlington
Herbert W. Jackson
Luther II. Jenkins
Isnnr Ltchtcnstcin
Eugene &. Mnssie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

RohRD or INCORPORATOUS,
Eugene G.. MahsIe, PRECEDENT.
Arthur T.. Strnu.. Sccr~tury
Herbert ". Jackson, TREASURER
DIRi.t TORS,
Thomas TunstniI Davis
Arthur l.. hdnmnon
John Krrr-Rrnnrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

ARTHUR l.. $
john VI. Miller, Jr.
Charles T.. Norman
i;ichard II. Smith
Arthur T.. StrauS
Howard SwlncfOrd
John II. Wheat, II. u.
rhomnS G.. Williams, Jr.
Thomas :. Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

:, W.,SHISGTON, Nov. c2,-'rhc week
", statement or combined resources
and liabilities OF tho twelve Fedora!
Reserve banks follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Total reserve. ....y so.6os. ri
i5iIls disco \ tcd-srclrtd l..
government wa oenEa-
irons Sf.SSH."l
Bills 6isooun;ed-Ali other i2.5ss o.
Bills bought n open market 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

Total gold reserves 50 Sa.5o0.oOn
etc ...'.......... $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ANOTHER coMpLlcArIon.

Further additions to the complica- tions surrounding the Russian situa ton are furnished by. the declaration
 before the British house of commons that Great Britain is no longer sup-
 plying funds or supplies to Admiral Kolchak and does not contemplate do-
 ing so indefinitely to General Deni- lsine., Along both Of the fronts where these leaders are fighting much ad- vantage has been gained by the aid, secured from the allies, ana che req son advanced now for the withdrawal of the assistance given by Great Brit ain is not lack Of sympathy but the heavy budget that is faced for the present year.
 thesa two leaders against the bolshe- wiki it seems bit strange that as much has not been or is not being done in aid of the campaign that Gen eral Yudenitch is conducting against Petrograd. He is not encounte efing fl.e same opposition from various Russian clements that the others are and he appears to be in comrnand- ing position for taking this impor- tant city from bolshexik control and dealing a serious blow to the boishevik cause. To give him assistance at this time with his well organized army the forwarding Cf supplies half way arou Id the world and except for the fact that General Yudenfteh has only recently been making a successful drive can it De understood why. as long as the antf-bolshevik cause was being aided. he was not given the muca needed help like the others.
 Whether all help by the allies will he withdrawn because Great Britain must curtaiI remains to be seen. but if it is to be continued it would ap rhar that there is an excellent op- portur ity to concentrate 1t at least for the time being on the army Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

still have arms and men. It is up to the allies to see they do not use them again look upon the German as a barbarian who still has in his heart the desire to conquer. because he is trained to it from the cradle. This war was not q war entirely of the kaiser's making. It was war of the whole people. a war for loot. They hclieved they would be able to get to Paris in six weeks, and the booty they took would amply compensate for the expense of military operations.''
 General Jacques has had an adven- tufous career. As young officer he went out to the Congo. and in the carly sos began his memorable fight against the Arab slave traders. On one occasion when he and his natives were hard pressed by 0 large body Of Arab slave traders. he killed IS of them with his own rife. His adminis- trative work in the Congo also was of a high order. He has been decorated IT times. and wears the highest hon. ors his country can give. while other countries have been only a little less generous in recognizing his abilities and Valor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

Now York.-Dr. Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hun dreds of thousands of men wno smoke and chew and who believe themselves healthy are suffering from progressive e organie ailments. They wUuiu never nave been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco. and most of them
 would soon get well if they would only stcT>the use of tobacco.
 The best known habit forming prin- ciple of tobacco is nicotine. but the most deadly and demoralizing is fur fural. Both are deadly poison. which, when absorbed by the system slowly but surely affect the nerves. mem branes, tissues. vital organs and vital ity of the body.
 The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances and the individual In some it causes general debility, others catarrh of the throat. Indigestion, constipation, extreme nerY- ousness sleeplessness. loss of memory, lack of will power, coWardice and fear mental confusion, etc., In others it causes heart disease, bronchial trou- bies. hardening of the arteries. pap. .Jsi- ton of the heart tuberculosis, blind ness, cancer and the common afdiction known as tuba cco heart
 If You use tobacco in any form you can easily. detect it's. harmful effects by making the following simple tests: Read aloud 4 full page from a, book. If your voice becomes mufhed, hoarSe and iadIst net and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh ard It may be the beginning of very seri-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

For a long time eur export record has been junping upward ey leaps and bounds. We have been doing 9 big business with other countries for various reasons connected with the war and the August report establish = ed new record Imports were show ing a considerable gain but another month shows. according to the report of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, that. there was marked
 decline in our export business in Sep ienber while imports bounded up per eeptibly. Last July we were doing an :mport business Of $S43. 3.o0o,0o8 but
 September has bettered the high wa ter marked by ss2, ,o0o. 900. while in
 September of last year we were inn
 porting goods. only to the amount of se62 900 600. The rise in imports and the drop in exports left the excess of the latter over the former only $1es.- edo opo fer September which is the smallest amount for any month since July 1917. --s~- .-~
 For the month of September there
 was 8 decline in our export trade Of sE3O0o, GOO, or from sS4s. .ooe, 900 for August to s5s3 900. .ooo for Septembe- and only S4s,00p, 900 moro than for September Of the year previous.
 Tn the nine months period ending with September we did an export bus
 mess nearly a billion and third larger thaa the corresponding period of the previous year. while our inn ports during the same period were more than 3 third of a billion larger. - The slowing up in our export trade may be seasonable. may be due to the fact that the foreign market IS read justing itself or may be due to de- creased dependence upon us, but it is evident ,Irinss ffteFn sy change in the situation hero that decreased pro- d,lcticn in this country will also have it's effects upon this foreign trade, with tho result that the margin Of eS- ports over imports will undergo .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

, eus catarrhal trouble. Next. In Che n1rn.ng, before taking your usual smoke, walk up three flights of stairs at regular pace, then stop. If you find that you are out of breath, if your heart beat Is forced, trembling or ir- regular. you msy De the victim of 2 fafctiihIi or orgaI.Ic heart trouble. If you ft tl that .cu must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you are slave to the tobacco habit and are slowly poisoning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs nicotine and furfurai. In either case, you have just two alterne- tives-keep with your self poison ing process regard ess of the dangers,
 and suffer the .cpnsequences. or rid youtseif of the habit and escape the dangers.
 You can overcome the craving and stop the tobacco habit in very short time by using the following inexpsn- stve formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol. Take one tablet after each meal and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobac- co. The craving will have left you. With the nicotine poisoning out of your system. your general health will quickly improve.
 NOTE: When asked about Sfaoiel cns q our leading druszists .aid: Sicftoi l. truly wcz,ter- derfui remedy ser he tobacco hatit. It is ahead thorixed by the manufacturers rtfund the money every disfatised customer and would not Der nit the o< unfts the rmedy rossess- cd Nicc,oi is sold in this city under iron clsd money back guarantee by all up7tc-dAte druggists including TIs L,e ossccd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

[ bobbed in to this party. didn't add to 1 nay joy in the least. My dear. this Mrs. Ridley perfectly remembers the year, day and hour in which every iI1- l habftant of that town was born since l she herself left childhood behind Truly she docs. She's a terror. had 1 al pieasantry, "You are locking so we'll Mrs. Ridley than she bleated Well, Mary, you might be holding your age worse than you are! Of 1 showing, but considering that it's close .f dashed into. the conversation I>mad1y. oh. Mrs. Ridley I exclaimed. !, there? The very pretty girl. I mean, about Ia, should judge
 Mrs. Ridley switched around on me. tEisteri' she bawled. so every ono in
 the room could hear. :! guess not You shouldn't she when she's her second daughter? Oh. yes, that's possible!
 She was born on Susie's thirtieth birthday. just nineteen years four months ago. which ranks Susie in the sos. Come to think of it. Mary. you and Susie were born in the same year and in the same menth.'
 "oh, we'll" walled Mrs. Snowden's neighbor, Ito cut long story short, before Mrs. Ridley came to the end of her "reminiscences. and l could es- her clutches, I was on the verge of collapse. I really felt that my proper place was at home, with my feet a nice comfortable footsteol, 8 frilly lace cap on my snowy hair. and a laven der scented fici1u draping my eldsrly shoulders. You may be sure that par ty was spoiled for me. It surely was was simply ticxled to death whs: the moment arrived for me to assure my hostess that had had a perfecti lovely time, and that it was so kind .. l. V r.- fided Mrs. Snowden's neighber. with rapturous sigh, when the day dawrt, for my departure to this blessed Chi cago, it certainly seemed just heav en1y."
 "Still," smiled Mrs. Snowden. you had a perfectly wonderful time. didn't you?"
 ''Oh, ect1y"!-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

If it don't quit raining, we shall re- new our contention, conteElptuously rejected by scientists, that there has been no recovery from a ffvs years constant bombardment.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 Evidence multiplies that certain strikes now iii progress and others contemplated are far more In the na. ture of revolutions. The influence of the detestable and brutally ignorant Russian boIshevist Is apparent every where. It is hardly necessary to say more, when it is realized on the au- thority of an army officer, that he did not find single American among the Gary strikers.-Bristol Press.
 Tie advantages of daylight saw ing to the city dwellers are so mum erous an dobvieus that the experiment. sue is local and sectional. we may expect to see the decision reached largely according to the preponder- aflce of urban population in state or section of state. There would be two summer time tables but they will run according to commercial and in- 'dustrial ts.--Waterbury IL publi- can.
 The Meriden police are to be com u1ended for their prompt action in breaking up this fneeting last night for the literature was an ineendiary and revolutionary nature and the at titude of the man who was to speak was not that of an American, who had the best interests of the country at heart. When a man desires to tell foreign born peoples that they are the victims of q great conspiracy and is likely to infame the minimizing Or the ignorant to unpatriotic action, it is time for the police to act and we are glad that they did.
 These are times when people should be urged to think clear, to act sane ly and to talk honestly. It is not a time when revolutionary schemes of any kind should be adyancel, for this reconstruction period, this adjust ment to new conditions. is difficult enough for all of us without adding new burdens and new worries.-Meri- den Journal.
 A number of the milk dealers about the State are in trouble be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
IN THE DAYS NEWS
louXain.

American educators are launching a movement to raise funds to rebuild the famous library of the University of Louvain. destroyed by the German in vaders early in the war
 The city of Louvain, the Oxford of the low countries" is described in the following bulletin from the Washing ton headquarters of the National Ge- ographic Society:
 Not only the UniveNsity of Louvain, but the city, is an object lesson im the wanton destruction of the German army Early in 1915 a group of uni versfty professors of other countries drew up a petition expressing strong indignation and abhorrence at the gra taliteus destruction of ancient sion of Belgium and France by the German army and protesting in the strongest terms aganist the continu- ance of so barbarous and reckless a policy
 ITO this a group of German uni- versity proessorsf, among them Ger hart Hauptmann, Max Ileinhardt and Rudolph Eucken. replied that it was