davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-29

We have a few names on list OF
those who have returned home.
William A. Harris, 1876 Infantry, Co.
L, 35th Division; Annapolis,
Jason Hughes, 10 Engineers, 35th
Division; Arcadia.
Albert Pinter, Co. A, 21st Infantry,
Camp George Wright, Spokane,
Washington; Pilot Knob.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
BRITISH HELD 100000
PIECES OF MAIL MATTER
Articles of Value VIII Be Thrown
Into Prize Court for
Disposition.
NV Universal Scrvicc.1

WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-The State
department today announced that the
British War Office has issued a state
ment showing that during the war
the British postal censorship examined
6Sc,ooo,ooo postal packets and that
approximately 100000 were detained
OF the number retained less than
large part will be destroyed or else
partmcnts announcement says:
Now mat the war is ended the
question Of the disposal of the detained
the British War Office and it has finally
been determined that such of this cor
destined Tor. the United Kingdom will
be destroyed except where it contains
articles or, documents of value which
can now be transmitted with safety.
With regard TO mails carried over
the United Kingdom in transit to and
landed from neGtra SLIPS a Wnch mans ems
tered British territorial w;Acrs. il has
been decided that packets containing;
goods, currency. realizable securities
or other financial packets of value
viii be put into the prize court
~ lv y5tn eoTrsspondenSe and
documents of value will be released.
and private correspondence will be
All packets released will be closed
with the censorship label and stamped
authorities
Inquiries with regard TO the mi ssin <
letters are generally undesirable, and
10 many questions no answer could, in
the nature of the case, he given. since
a vast mass OF postal matter was lost
through submarine warfare and other
causes. and many packets were detained
by allied and enemy ccnSorShips.
Inquiry rs to missing letter, that
is desired to be made by persons othe r
than those resident in the United
Kingdom. should be made through
diplomatic channels"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
ROUMANIA PROMISES FULL
SATISFACTION TO ALLIES
VIII t:vacuntc Hungary, hut Hopes
VIII Not Have to Weld Seized
Property.
inv Associa,cd Pres,

PARIS Sept 24.-In the answer
given BY Premier Bratiano. of Rou-
mania. 10 the allied note delivered bv
Sir George Russell Clark. who went
to Bucharest az cmissary of the
peace conference. Roumania offers To
give the allies all the satisfaction in
her power with regard to actions con
ncctcd with her occupation of Hun :
Earian, territory, according to the
Echo de r.trs today.
pest or to cooperate there with the
allies IN maintaining order. the note
declares. and also sets forth that Rou-
mania is prepared 70 deliver TO the
allies list OF the war material and
rolling stock seized.
RouInania. however. expresses in the
note the hope that as she had recover
ed only what va due her from Hun
gary inc allies would not dispos se $
hcr OF these acquisitions. One poin,
upon which she insists, according Ia
nus version or the note. is the removal
OF the hungarian blockade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
lNTIMATES EFFORT LOOKING
TO lMPEACHING BURLESON
senator Norris DISCUSSES Postmastcr-
hcncrals Civil Service Ac-
tiNities Critically.

WASHINGTON Sent. 24-Speakinc
ia The Senate today IN support Of his
resolution calling for an Investigation
INTO tn" alleged activities OF postnas-
tcr-Gcue~al Burlcson in the operatjo1
OF the Civil Service Commission, as
charged by Charles II Galloway. OF
Charleston :. g., former member OF
the commission. Senator Norris. Repub-
mean, OF Nebraska, said he believed
Sucn an inquiry would show that tho
ostmasicr-GcneTa "rcsorted to all
kinds of schemes to circumvent tho
action OF the commission
i believe an investigation would
ais? SHOW that the Postmaster Gen
"ral has done some things that TO me
seem TO be sufficient grounds for i'm
peacnnent.' Senator Norris added
At the request OF Senator Norris. tho
reso! luton was referred to the Civil
SrrNiHe Com ISIS ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
EDUCATORS CALL MEETING
Representatives 6f Eight CountrIe, IN
Gnther in New York Next
sunday.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK Sept = -Her-esar.a
tires OF eight countrics-IreIand In
Ola; China, Korea, Persia, syria, Egypt
anu Russ whose governments ii is
alleged. "Nl be held subject in per-
petuity u:aer the terms OF the peace
treaty 10 dominant powers" have been
invited by a number OF american cCu-
Gators ministers, pubHcis's and bust
ness men and women 70 attend Z. meet
ing here next sunday afternoon 10 or
SaniZe a league ut oppressed peoples
Dudley Field Malone viii preside.
Speakers ii Was announced Viii in
clude the Rev. James O. Mythen. Of
Norfolk, Va. Lala Lajpatrai. head o.!
the Young Indian movement. X char.
ney VIadeck. Of the Jewish Daily For.
ward the Rev. Norman Thomas, editor
of The New World Harry Roland sec
rotary OF the Irish "RcpubIic." and
Professor Carleton Hays, OF CoIumb
JJniyersity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
LARGE SCHOONER FLOATING
BOTTOM UP IN GULF STREAM
Unknown Lumbcr-Lndcn Crnft
Drifting Toward the Bahnnu
Islands.
fBv ASSOCIATED Trcss

MIAMI FLA, Sept. 2i.--Nesscls from
mis- port are securing the seas in
search of n large schooner reported
rs being aioat bottom up. in the
Gulf Stream between Key West and
hey Sal. of the Bahama Island group
me name OF the vessel is unknown
and no other Information is obtainablc
except that il is laden with lumber
Islands.
As soon as the Information reached
mere by means OF naval patrol boats
Whlch mad sighted the craft, wrecking
vessels put to sea They have moi
returned. however, and no word has
come from them. The vessel an
parently was a three-masted schooner
no trace or the crew could be seen
ana because OF the position of the
schooner II could not be asccrtained
il the lifeboa;s had been launcbrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
KOlCHAK STILL IN POWER
AND BIG BATTLE IMMINENT
Result of, Clash 100 Mile. West of
Ouisk May Settle Siberin's
Future.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a kolchak is
sun in power and has assumed the
offensive against the Bolshcvisls. ac-
cordinS to advices today TO the State
Department.
other reports received here show
mat pitched battle is imminent
ABOUT 100 rules west OF Omsk. the cap
ital OF siberia, and II is believed the
result Will decide the future of Sibc-
ria. If not of all Russia
kolchak is credited with 2j0.DU0 men,
and the BalchcVIst army facing Kim is
said to number 300 600 For the last
three months the allies and the United
states have been rushing supplies TO
kolchak. and he is said To be in good
shape for the coming encounter.
II was stated in Official quarters to-
day that the object of Dcnekine was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
PARIS WRITER CR|T|CREs
WILSON'S F|UNE POLICY
Editor of Lc Matin Says Deadloci
Means Continued Strained
Relations.
CoUp is RESULT or DELAY
Declares President Right In Prcscrv-
ing Sea Outlet for Jugu-Siavia.
but Thinks Other Ports on Dalma-
ton Coast Available.
ny STEpiIANE LNUSSANE,
Leading French PubliciSt; Editor of

rARls Sept .l-No mattcr how
many solutions OF the Fiumc question
acceptable 10 Italy. Franco and Eng
land are submitted to America inc
status quo. as far as France is con
vcrned. must remain until President
Wilson's approval is won.
Franco VIII not pass over his head.
Nevertheless, frcuchmcn greatly regret
the present deadlock. for it means
Continued strained relations with :,
friendly nciGhbor.
We nnd IL difficult to appreciate
President Wilson's attitude on the
i'iUmc question. We cannot under
stand why he opposed giving another
Adriauc port 10 the lugo-Slavs and
let Italy have l'iune. thus ending the
EaCia! difference and stopping the
present Ncr!taDle anarchy in the Dali
NATHAN rtEtpu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

m'F.ss Williams. negro, conviStc9 in
me hus;ings Court last hight Of the
.i.u'Her OF Kelly Mcbride, Colored ON
a. Imprisonment for lie. has nla,j.. =,
n9tion 10 Set the verdict OF the ii-V
"sIHe ana grant new trial Tho mo-
non VIII be argued later tn. 80,
raI!ot OF The jury as to the puniShn!ant
!or me crime was six TOR tho DEAN
penaItN and six for life impr. Sonmcnt.
A.ter seven hours spent in cons fderfrT
me matter. life IMPRISONMENT WAS
McBride was called 10 the door Of
MS house and shot by Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
MEXICAN REBELS PLAN UNION
yilln Reported ScndfnE Message TO His
Agent said 10 he in
Washington.
IRv Assoclatel -

Ell PASO, TEN. Sept pa courier
was on his way today TO San Antonio.
Texas, from francisco villas head
quarters near tho Durango ChihGah ua
State line. il was announced by a mem
Der Of the Villa organization here.
He visited villa in his Durango
headquarters IN the interest OF the pro-
posed union Of all rebel leaders op-
posing the Carrau2a governments il
was announced. The courier was eX-
pected to go TO Washington from san
Antonio with a message for Villas rep
resentative Miguel Diaz I.ombardo
who IS said TO be III Washington.
The courier did not reveal the plan
of union proposed TO villa, hui ii was
said to be similar 10 the one General
Angeles has been urging upon rebel
leaders recently in the south Of Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
WIN provide Coast Artillery.

RALEIGH. y, G., Sept. o4-In work
ing out the REORGANIZATION Of the
North Carolina National Guard 10 take
tho place Of The state mi.iti, that has
hccu serving Since the old National
Guard went into world war service il
has been definitely decided 20 locate
companions az the coast artillery divi-
sion in Raleigh. Henderson. Greensboro
and Wilmington The National Guard
viii again have Colonel Thomas
Springfield for inspector general. a post
mat ne niled before entering the world
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
HAAS NnIHa

Today was observed by the Bapt!sts
Or Petersburg with fasting and PRAYER
for the suCCcsSf OF the $75.OOI 600
campaign. The First Church was kept
open all day for prayer, and tonight
an address was delivered by Dr. G.. w.
Mcdaniel. Of Richmond
Albert Goldman. a student at the
Hebrew College. Cincinnati. Will OIL
"iatcd at the Jewish Reform Svna-
gogue during the New Year testivi-
ties.
Frank Jones. young white man.
was sent TO the Hastings Court this
morning on the charge o? stealing an
automobile. the property OF G.. l..
Barksdale The stolen car was rccov-
cred In North Carolina
The Potomac Division Of the Amer
lean Red Cross has presented Hopcwc!l
Chapter with new ambulance Of the
war type. with a capacity OF four pa
TENTS. The ambulance will he for the
use Of the community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

wENCHIsSTER, VA, Sept 2i.-Ra In
that fell from Monday morning until
last night broke a drought that ex-
I tended over a period OF nvc weeks in
the lower Shenandoah Valley. and
water supplies In small towns have
been replenishcd. water had become
so low In many sections that water
famine was feared and much of IL had
Sto be hauled from large streams for
,tltye stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Eleven short of Crews.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.--f;lcvcn United
states war vessels are tied up at the
New York navy yard without crews
sufficiently large to man them, and it
was said today that result OF
the shortage of enlisted men and the
possibility OF many regulations among
the officers. the annual fall and winter
mnncuvcrs Of the Atlantic feet may
have to be abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

not TO make a junction with kolchak.
but to Intercept supplies for the Boil
shevists from the Ukraine. This au-
thority said that If Donekine were not
successful and supplies continued to
go to the Bolshcvists nothing but "A
quick victory by kolchak could save
Russia from Red rule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

WASHINGTON Sept 2i-The Brit
ISM government has decided 10 release
~ once "A great quantity Of package
mail. held up in England during the
war This was announced today by
the State Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
JOIN FIGHT ON LEPER COLONY
Miami Adds Its Influence Aysins;
Move Ia Establish Institution
In Florida
nv Assoc.atea Press.

MIAMI, FLA. sept. 2i-Dctermincd
opposition has arisen here 10 the Fed
eral plan 10 establish :. lcpcr colony
in Florida The Miami chamber Of.
Commerce has Joined with other civic
bodns OF the state 20 fight the scheme
TO the finish. While it has NOT been
intended to place the proposed colony
mere. the opposition is almost as great
~ u lhat had boon pgoposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
GERMANY SEEKS LOAN
Asks Argentina for $1OO.OOO.OOp {,
p Facilitate Purchasc of Raw
Is Materials There.
IRx A ssoc!ated Press ]

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 2i.-Formal
5negotia tons were opened this after
noon by Germany for :, loan OF 500
9oOO. 600 from Argentina 10 facilitate tho
purchase of raw materials in this coun-
try.
Foreign Minister Pucyrrcdon. on
whom the German dclegatiOu called,
&Yold the visitors the matter would bc
raferrcd to President Irigoycn.
q It was stated by the delegation that
{ such security - Argentina desired
txunuId be providcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Ren..ign. Grocer., Case.

WASIiINGTON. Sept. 24.-Thc Inter
state Commerce Commission has re-
assigned the complaint Of the Southern
Wholesale Groccrs' Association against
the Southern Railway Company. the
director general and other parties, for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

Cainp Lee Post OF The Nmcrican o.
glon MAS organized last night BY Ser
staht James II. Cahall. OF The Eighty
appealed TO for its endorsement OF the
!cslon at the camp, where il is cx-
nccied TO enroll 5000 members The
Petersburg Legion now consists of In
members. with Headquarters in the
Army club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
High Price. for Tobacco.

The market for the sale Of bright
toba Geo was opened Yesterday win
good offerings and high prices for ali
grades. The best grades brought as
look is for high prices this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Hospital Officers rIcc,.

-, ..y ~" NoaEu OF uirectOrs OF the
.'ets puFE ttoSp!ta., met yesterday
afternoon and organized by the eirc-
non - The following officers: prssj-
" +: y. Hartley vice president Dr..
~; =! !. n eAHey, secretary, L. II. Patterson
'".t?OS standing committees we're an
p D''sl; Sine the foundation Of the
aeT The control OF board of III,
managers, but believing that more
smIeHNe work can Toe ACCOMPLISHED
@"IsT d!ie!ent form OF manaEem.nt,
i :t""se mas been made TO board o:
.A0Ies, business mon and rhvsici.ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
HONOR MEMORY OF FOUNDER
OF PETERSBURG'S SCHOOLS
Junior Memorial Association 10 Erect
Tablet To David Anderson Ira
High school.
Especial 70 T'he Times- pisnntch.l

tSnecial 70 The Times Dispatch.
lunar niETE uS,1ori'i' NA Seni. simThS
Mss Betty @. Sweeney is president,
I will shortly place in the high school
building, a handsome bronze tablet. in
nr'i me 70 OF DaNid Nnasrs9n' me found.
Petersburg. The Junior Memorial AS
Soclauon Is composed of school chill
h hr ,, qrSani%gd for patriotic purposes
charge of the unveiIing ceremonies
The tablet cost about $500
David Anderson. owned the ground
aud when he died in 1872 he left this
property and a generous sum Of money
10 me city to be used for educational
PnrpoSeS,-in free education OF poor
carried ont the terms ordered. and for
many years the school building erect
e'; vas known as the anderson Free
...ree;ed 10y the city, was known as inc
anderson SCHOOL, and this has given
pIacs 10 me splendid structure known
bear this inscription:
In memory OF David Anderson. ci;l-
zISh OF ietersnure, who ~ mis- death in
lhs Town OF Petersburg. 10 he used
ior The education OF poor boys and
s.irIs. thus laying the foundation OF
'h@ pUoilc school system OF this city.
10 carry INTO effect the spirit of
this farsighted bequest. Antdierson
TS5ninarE WAS built on this spot in
LN"N. Since that time this ground has
0een occupied by several Buildings
t;h4"rsed from time 10 time 10 meet
ne overwhelming scope Of public
In honor OF this man Of vision and
oeMeFoI ence this tablet was erected in
l*l'' by the Junior Memorial!
NSSEt-Atton OF Petersburg. Virginia,
lie Guided better than he knew
ne tablet VIII be erected in the
SaSt portico Of The high school build
ton OF all who enter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Respect Presidents Motives.

However, every thinking Frenchmun
realizes President Wilson's stand is
wholly diSlnteroStod and dictated by
the highest motives and worthy OF
respect.
Tho situation at Fiumc today is the
!oGiva! result OF y dilatory policy,
which proved SO disastrous in Asia
Minor the balkans and Russia. Why
cannot the statesmen realize that what
i needed nov Is 4 Clcan-cut dcciS on
nrmly applied: y tritiine, flirting
policy which tries TO conciliate and
treat with both SideS---the Kind of
policy that so Sisnaiiy failed in Rus.
Sii-onIy encourages anarchy.
hungary Is another case in point
HAD Pres ident wilson and his col
Leagues reached a straight verdict one
way or another regarding Fiumc three
months ago, the d'AnnuuZio coup
would have been impossible and by
TINS time both sides to the dispute
would nave accepted the inevitable and
assurance Of definite conditions as a
M0rk!nE be IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
NEW VOCATIONAL CLASSES
CONSIDERED FOR SCHOOLS
director Smith May Have Additional
Courses I'm Auto Operation
gag and Welding.
MANY STUDYING AT NIGHT
$Dressmaking and Millinery for Adults
Practically Decided Upon, and,
Contrary to General Run. Will Be
Taught Early in Day.

New classes in millinery. drcssmalI :
ing. auto repair anu operation for auto
now under consideration for the night
Vocational school by l.. l.. Smith, di-
lrector of vocational work at the city
schools
millinery for adults are practically de-
cided upon. II is said and contrary.
to the Senearl run OF things. Viii be
taught in rhc mornings These classes
High School from @.&O o'clock until
1880 O'Clock Registration for these
glasses is IN progress al 500 East
Marshall Street Under The SUpvrNis ION
of Miss Lcatitia Roper.
Welding Growing Trade.
Upon invesiisation, officials OF the
night school say, II has been found
that oNy-aCetyloue Welding a. trade
interest IN this work has been shown
and requests 70. information IN re-
gard 10 its study are said 70 be num-
erous.
twenty classes have already been or
Eanized in the night school located
in the Johu MarSAaii High Scnoo' and
the School Administration Building.
Glasses are nov being laugh; in the
Guiding tire repa.: and repair Of break
downs. two classes one for men and
one fo- woSs2 Machine shop ?raH-
shall machine shop j. one OF the most
complete IN equipment OF any IN the
state. There are no classes given
in this sue.ec:
Naricu. Classc. offered.
Two classes - drawing and rrathc-
mates To- -aCainiscs and one each
for wCotw c-se-s and apprentices are
being ot.e-e5 otAe- classes are III
printing. w2a5N--h.. c.tizensnip, d.
ctet!CS. cCos-= sewing and dress
making. millinery. moulding and spe-
ciai teaching
Besides ,ae vocational studies being
given III the ri=ht SCHOOLS located in
the John Marshall High school and
the School Administration Building. all
three Of the junior nigh schools ana
the colorcd high school are offering
vocational work evenings % AL who
viii register. Mr. Smith said ycstet-
day that more than 100 have already
registered a the Administration Build
in: and that as the season advances IL
is hoped TO largely increase this mum
her.
Cooperative High school Also.
Besides these classes "A co-opcrA-
tive high school has been organized.
which consists o: persons VINO are
unable to give the entire day TO school
work and who are employed half a day
and 80 10 school the other half.
Glasses in English algebra. stenog-
tory and c!v!cs are being offered for
their benefit at the Administration
Building. Mr. Smith said yesterday
that an exceptionally large number o,
pupils for this work have already
registered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

Pr-s!dcnt WILSON IS perfectly right
ana has our approval in seeking an
outlet 10 the sea for JuEo-SlaVia but
why must fiume ne this outlet when
1t IS proven that the majority % the
population OF that city Is italian and
when/the Da.matiau coast offers other
suitable ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25

! October IS. at Memphis. Tenn. Com.
plainants testimony only will be takon
at that time Defendants intcrvcncrs
VIII be heard - Chicago on October ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means

hiC usually
81 g MS that
the liver ia
out OF order.
PROF HEM
METER says:
"The liver is
an org n Il
secondary in
importance
only to tie
heaIt.n
W Q ca n
m EE n lac
ture poisons
within ur
own bodies
which ora
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Theodore Roosevelt Will
Follow Fathers Footsteps

Colonel Roosevelt said he desired to
devote himself to public life, by
which he said he meant entering
politics"
OF his aspirations, he said:
They depend on what the public
wishes me to do. | naturally am
anxious to do what work | may be
called upon to do in my own state
in the state in which my father was
born, where | was born and where
we have always lived Beyond that
| don't see what | can say.
II believe strongly in the princi-
pies advocated by my father. | be-
lieve strongly in the principles Of
universal military service. And | be-
lieve strongly in undiluted nation
alism."
The business from which Colonel
Roosevelt purposes to retire is bank
ing, for after having been dis
charged from the service. he re-
turned to a Wall street firm with
which he was associated before be-
ing appointed a major Of infantry
in the officers reserve corps by
President Wilson in 1917 Pre-
viously he had been connected with
the Hartford Carpet corporation OF
Thompsonville. Conn. whence .he
went after being graduated from
Harvard in 1908
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-02
Lieutenant Colonel Announces
His Hat Is in Ring;
Will Devote Himself
to Public Life.

New York, April l.-Lieut. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who has been
discussed by republican party lead
ers in this city, as a possible cam
didate for president of the board Of
aldermen next fall, announced today
that he intended to follow in the
footsteps of his father, and enter pol
itics.
He declined to state, however.
whether the aldermanic berth would
prove acceptable to him, in case he
received a formal invitation to run
for that office, asserting that it was
too soon for him to pick his initial
goal. He added that he was an
nouncing his hat was in the ring
only because he intended to retire
from business, and considered some
explanation necessary. His present
activities. he said, were confined to
organization in this country of the
World War Veterans association.
In making known his intention -
retire. from business. Lieutenant