davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-04

7 HaENM 6UFyY-i Hair df5wss, / fsfa:
Rls on, Shampoo, Pressfns on, I Tscs
Cfsaaa esa Dissston for 0e1ftnx-&a.s9.
j .o.ss... d SssAa sstsA !e3 hastsaa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-04

CORP. n. G. KNIGHT.
M s., JAMES A. JOHNSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

fable package label Oh his pro-
ducts.
And right now, when scores of
new, as we'll as old, beverages are
being called to your attention
when the convenience as we'll as
real economy of package pure food
and drink products is household
knowledge
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
You choose your daily news
paper on the confidence you and
others place in its reliability and
value. This in the TIMES DIS
PATCH extends to all advertised
pure food and drink products pre-
sented daily in these columns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
ANXlOUSLY AWAIT ACTION
OF BRITISH IN CAUCASUS
Colonel Haskell Photographic That Ar
mcnin viii Stnr,r IL Troops
Withdraw.
lBv Associ..tcL prrs,.

FAIRS, august iI.-Thc pCaCc con-
ference is awaiting anNiously the de-
ciS!on OF Great Britain AS TO the with
drawal Of british troops from the
Caucasus, 1t IS expected they viii be-
gin TO move homcWard tomorrow.
tolonc! Wiilasu ~. Haskell. l. :. ~.
allied high commi ssioucr in Armcn ia,
has tclcgraphcd tie Suprcin. council
mat Armenia undoubtedly VIII starvc
and the people be cNtorn!udtcd IL the
BrHis soldiers are not detained there
lntN others are sent. Tho supreme
council. however, is unable to proVid"
troops. None OF the large powers Is
Wiling to send soldiers there and con-
s"0ucntlv no action has been taken.
The relief supplies gathered al
Hn!s, Ba,oum. and Erivan probably
Will be los, { tho British withdra W.
ana the Investigation TO he made by
Najor-t;eneral James q. Hartford. on
be ha!f of the American government
Will be of little use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CAL0TAb
The Nausealess CnlomeI Tablet
That Is Purified From In.
pleasant and Sickening Eff
fectS.

DO YOU ever have a bad taste in Your
mouth IN the morning, heavy breath
coated tongue, headache. nervousness
with a let-down feeling? YOU need
Gaiome!, nothing else will cleanse Your
llNer tnorouEhly. Try Calotabs the
nansealess tablet that is delightful to
take and delightful in effect One tab
Iet at bedtime. with swallow of
Wat"r.-thatS all. No taste. no grim
ln%. no salts nor nausea. Wake up in
me morning feeling like n two-yoar
old bright cheerful energetic and
WIN hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what YOU please-no danger Gallo
-tahs are so entirely delightful to take
ana so pleasant in effect that the
manufacturers have authorized your
ahtce That you Will be delighted win
Calotabs.
Sold only in original. sealed pack
stores cvcrywhc rc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
WILL START TEST CASE
Department of Justice on Trial Of Con-
Germ Charged with Sugar
HOnrlin..
CBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. August li.--As a test case
against alleged food hoarders and
profteers. action was planned for by
Department Of Justice officials against
the Central Sugar Company, OF Ch!-
10000 pounds OF sugar in Rockford
H.. where. IL is said. liia cents n
pound is being asked for IL.
George w. Shcchan. president OF
Ihe company: George +. LeinberEer
office manager. and George L. DOVE
and l.. !. Shafcr. sales managers, were
arrested on similar charges in Pitts
burSh u week ago.
Announcement; of the Intention o.
the government to start the test case
here was made by Henry II. Rolapp
;eo Of the food administration. Action
against all food hoarders he said
would be under the libel clause 81 the
food control act. which provides con
iiScation and resale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY, AUGUST Is 1919

tive political life. is to say the least.
singular proceeding"
me newspaper, which Is an admir-
or OF NiScount Grey. says his task will
DC sinSu!arly delicate. his power be-
ms at best limited
Views Held by Post
The Post, which is an opponent of
NNiscount Grey politically, never the
less assumes that America will regard
MS appointment as II compliment, but
hoDcs that Niscount Grey will not for
Gct AElcricInS respect 4 man who
&tahis firmly upon the rights and in
forests OF his own nation. In most OF
the editorials Niscount Grey's sympa-
thy VITA the league OF nations is dwelt
urop. though the Telegraph remarks
he has not revealed whether he cham
p!ons the particular form Of the league
incorporated in the peace treSty
Chronicle Approves Selection
The Chronicle regards ii as partic-
ularlN fortunate he is going to Amer
:ca now. saving for. with his rare
tact and knowledge he will be especial
~ QuaTiiied 10 take council. both with
President Wilson and those who are
not satisfied with all the terms of the
League of nations covenant"
rho newspaper also says his path
Will not be smoothcd by the govern
ment's sustained refusal TO make any
approach TO solution or the Irish
problem"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
BRITISH PRESS DIVIDED
ON NAMING OF LORD GREY
crmnent for Making Elmer
gcncy APPOINTMENT"
CONSIDER TASK delicate ONE
Post Politically Opposes Viscount.
but Assumes That America vii,
Regard Selection as Compliment.
Irish Problem Again.
Cry Associated Press )

LONDON, Aug. li.-Viscount Crews
acceptance OF the appointment OF tenn
porary British ambassador 10 the Unit
ed states is given approval BY the
press here. which regards his appoint
mont as excellent. There is. however.
dissatisfied criticism in some quar-
tors.
The Daily News severely scores the
government Tor making an "emcrgeu-
~ appointment" adding. ITO choose
Il statesmen who for more than ,lro
years has hccn out OF touch with &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Deny Charge of NIutiny.

Ell PASO, TENAS.. August '1i.--A
telegram was received here today from
General Alfredo Rueda Quijano and
General Manuel Gutierrez OF the
Chihuahua city Federal garrison, deny
ing that they had any part in the at
tempted mutiny last week or that they
had been arresed i'll connection with
the alleged conspiracy 10 deliver the
city 10 villa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Eats and Drinks

Two most discussed topics of
today are:
1. What shall we drink?
9. The cost of food.
The welfare of every man, wo-
man and child is directly depend
ent upon the choice. manner Of
purchase and enjoyment of the
best there is Of these for the price.
And there is no guaranteed
public protection on earth equal
to the goodwill insurance which
an advertising manufactures in
vests permanently in the identi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Tobncco Market TO Rcopen.

pANNll.LE. VA. August 1.-THE
South Carolina tobacco markets are
expected 10 resume next Monday, and
nanv!lle tobacco men who returned 10
caused its abandonment. are returning
10 sell the balance OF the crop Il is
expected that two weeks will see all
OF the tobacco sold. and tho r;..t.vav
strike is not expected to mu,r the
Carolina and Virginia seasons .ious-
" ctlap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

Explosion Kills Fourteen.
t'LcNti l., August li.--A British
mun!tion dump at kaik. an eastern sub
urh of this city. exploded this morning
killing fourteen workers and injurinS
mann in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
FLYING CIRCUS"
TO THRILL CITY
lContlnu.d From Firrt Page.l }

on again. hasientd 10 the Rupert farm
wheres they Internationally -surren-
dered.
Lieutenant Wilson. meanwhile. was
IN what IL known as state OF mind
over the non-arrlyal OF hls syiators at
Greenyllle. In response TO his signal.
When he had watched all three planes
circle over the city and disappear, he
began 10 get worried. AS tho minutes
passed no did some frantic telephon-
ing and learning that three machines
had been seen near Sedgeley, he
dashed out there In a motor car and
found his missing aviators and their
fair captors enjoying afternoon tea.
The first exhibition flight over VII
mington viii be made at o'clock this
afternoon. The approach OF the ma
chimes will be heralded by the powerful
sirens which they carry. The photo
graphic plane will he the first 20 rise,
followed by the other two. Pictures
OF the city will be taken and a map
made The three planes then engage
in a thrilling mimic battle and maneu-
vers
The Photographic trailer which the
expedition carries is stationed in the
nelghborhood OF the city building, and
open 10 the inspection OF visitors. The
pictures taken over the city viii be de-
yeloped here.
The three planes are stationed at the
Rupert farm. where they landed and
will also be open 10 inspection. Mayor
Taylor, the presidents OF the various
civic clubs, other prominent citizens
and the representatives Of the press
have been invited TO ride over the city
and view Wilmington from the air. The
expedition will remain until Thursday
and will give daily flights and demon
stratlons.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
sNsvsr~ The Evening Journal Circulation

we have 90 restore peace In the world.
II Is necessary, assume, that there
should be treaties with Austria, Hun
gary, Turkey and Bulgaria Those
treaties are all more or less connected
with the treaty with Germany. Tho
question I should like TO ask is. what
the prospect is Of our receiving those
treaties for aotion?"
Il think u Is very good. SIR" replied
The President, "Rnd so far as can
Judge from the contents Of dispatches
frem my colleagues on tho other side
or the water, tho chief delay IL duo 10
The uncertainty ne 10 what is going TO
happen 10 this treaty. This treaty is a
model OF others. | saw enough Of tho
others before I left Paris 10 know that
they arc being framed upon The same
set Of principles, and that tho treaty
with Germany ia tho model think
that Il tho chief element or delay. sir"
Lodge "rhey aro not regarded as
essential TO tho consideration OF ihls
treaty9'
President; 'They aro not regarded as
such-nO. sir; they follow this treaty"
Immediately after the President had
concluded his statement Senators bo-
gan questioning him, Tho questions
ccnterod about tho Lo9gue of Nations
and Tho effect Of reservations.
Senator Lodge brought out the fact
concerning the manner IN which tho
covenant was drafted. President VIII
son said that the flnal draft was made
from tho American and British plans
and that his previous statement That
tho Smuis plan had been tho basis OF
the covenant was probably somewhat
misleading.
Senators Borah. lodge and McCumber
questioned tho President In consider
able detail concerning The effect OF
reservations. The President was asked
whether the other nations could not ac-
cept the reservations simply by keep
ing silence with regard 20 them. lie
replied that II would take months for
tho United States 20 learn whether
their silence meant acquiescnce or not.
He stated II as his opinion that afilrma-
tive action would be absolutely neces-
sary by the other nations on reserya-
tions.
Senator lodge stated that Il was his
impression that under international
law silence constituted acceptance Of
The President replied that
there was difference OF opinion
among experts about that.
Senator Pittman. Nevada. asked II the
President knew whether Germany put
the same Interpretation upon the
doubtful clauses OF the covenant as the
Allied Governments and the United
States. The President said he had no
means OF knowing but pointed out that
II any dispute should arise In future
years over reservations accepted by
silence Germany could claim that they
constituted new matter in the treaty
TO which she had never agreed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CITY TROLLMMEN
HOLD OFF STRIKE
ConlInued from Flrst Pas,.

NVuhHuf0 lIVH FHHl rage
pany, met the committee IN confer.
ence last evening.
"Tho demands were discussed ai
iengih and IL was agreed that the com
pany's reply would be given 10 the
committee representing the trainmen at
meeting next Monday evening. thus
postponing further action until that
time"
Although officials OF the company to-
day would not discuss the demandf
made by the men. the board OF direc.
tors not having considered the wags
request, the company's financial state
ment Tor the year ending June 30. az
illcd with the Board OF Public Utilities
Commissioners some time ago shows
mat while the men are receiving 40. t1
and 40 cents an hour. the company
had a deficit Of s37,OO6.i5 under a sls
cent fare. These figures indicate that
mad the men been receiving the presnl
request OF 10 cents an hour additional
during that same period, the company's
deficit from the railway system alons
would have been about $500 600. De-
Quoting the known deficit from that
which would have existed under the
proposed wage Increase. Il shows a
balance OF s2s50OO which the public
would have had 10 pay had the men
been earning what they now ask for.
IL was reported today that the com
pany had offered as a compromise a 10
cent an hour increase. This was de-
MED, however, the only proposition
having been made by the men, com
pany officials said.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
GERMANY AFTER
american GOODS
Robert Pennington S a y S
Trade Conditions in Hun
land Are Good
SAYS FRANCE is
IN NEED OF MONEY

Trade conditions In Germany are
good, according TO Robert Pennington,
attorney, who has just returned from
abroad. where he went as the repre-
sentative Of the Nemours Trading
Company Mr.. Pennington states that
the nation needs money and is trying
big financial propaganda. The people
OF that country want American goods
and the merchants are simply AWAITING
the lifting Of The embargo TO establish
trade relations with this country.
Mr. Pennington established Oflces for
his company In France, Belgium,
switzerland, Italy and England. In an
interview last evening the attorney eN-
pressed his confidence that trade con-
ditlons In the foreign countries, es-
pecially France, are rapidly improvlns.
The merchants and contractors. Mr..
Pennington said. are anxiously awaiting
the raising Of the embargo for only
then can France. be supplied with ahe
material so badly needed.
There Is an ever-grOwing demand In
France and Germany for American
made machinery, he declared, but until
labor conditions improves abroad there
Will be little construction work done,
especially in the devastated regions or
northern France.
Mr.. Pennington found trade conditions
In Germany far better than in France,
but they are badly in med Of money
he added German merchants desire TO
pay but 20 per cent. and give the bal
ance in German securities which the
Nemours Trading Company representa-
tive believes is a form OF propaganda
executed in order TO flood the world
with German securities.
Mr.. Pennington in his visit 10 Bel
gium. found the country in good
financial condition caused principally
by the sentimental interest between
this war-ridden country and its allies.
When Mr.. Pennington completed his
business transactions he was afforded
the opportunity 20 visit the battle
fields Of Chateau-Thierry. Argonne
forest, the Velse sector and Nerdun. lie
also toured through the English see
tor at Arras from whence he jOurneyed
TO Brussels, Metz, Luxembourg and
COblenz.
Mrs. Pennington Joined her husband
shortly after his arrival in New York
and accompanied him TO this city last
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CONTRACT FOR z
CARLOADS CIDER
lContInned from FIrst Page.l

|kNuAluuN4 AAUAAA 4 ~ - nENff
shipped owing TO specs and otherwise
damaged. Apples beaten and blown
of the trees will be used in filling the
contract for the Northern firm. The
good ones that were blown off will be
put in cold storage After the cider is
,made and put in barrels, It will be
shipped to where it will be bottled and
then sold as sweet cider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James OF New
York City. are visiting their parents
1ere-W. D. Stevens made a business
Trip to Philadelphia and York, Pa
Oscar Gordy OF Marcus Hook, Pa. is
spending few days near town-AIrs. G.
Walter Laurence Of Wilmington, is
Jpending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Nathaniel Conaway, Jr.-Repre-
sentative Joseph B. Lord and son Jo-
seph, Jr., are spending several days IN
Philadelphia and New YOrk-Charles +.
Dawson has gone 10 Governors Island,
n. Y, where he has accepted a position
with the government as telegraph oper-
Rtor-Jesse C. Wainwright, a merchant
Of Hurlock, Nd, formerly OF Seaford,
spent Monday in tOwn-Nrs. William
C. Weaver, Sr.. and daughter, Madaline,
and Mrs. w. J.. Allen are visiting Mrs.
Dice Coulbourn at Newport News, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
GRAND CIRCLE LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. i9.-The Grand Circle OF
Delaware, Brotherhood OF America, in
annual session, today elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year:
Grand Chief Washington, w. B. Gala
way, OF Seaford: Grand Chief jefferson,
w. p. Graham, OF Milford; Grand Chief
Franklin. j. G. Moore, OF Bethel; grand
watch Of day. 6. T. Furman, OF Clarks-
Vile; grand watch OF night. Robert ].
Ferguson, Of Little Greek; grand
herald, C.. z. Wharton, OF Aullsboro I;
grand scrollkeeper, Frank J. Flanagan,
Of Wilmington; grand treasurer, Fred
s. Daisey, Of Frankford; grand trustee
for three years, c. c. Oliphant, OF Lau-
rel; supreme hOnors, /. J. Collins, Of
Laurel; supreme representative for two
years, Robert II. Ennis, Of Millsboro I;
one year, s. c. Watson, Of Wilmington.
The next meeting will be held at Laurel.
Resolutions on the death OF Thomas
F. Dunn. grand trustee and deputy grand
chief Washington, were adopted.
The grand circle attended the funeral
Of Mr. Dunn in a body this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
C0THRANS INNOCENT
OF LACEY MURDER

state Detective Mccoy and Sergeant
King. Of the Detective Bureau, return
ed from Baltimore last night, where
they interviewed Grace and Clarence
Cothran under arrest there on a charge
OF murder. 10 had been thought that
the couple might have been implicated
in the murder Of Howard NJ. Lacey, a
taxi-cab driver here on New Years
Night, but according 10 the local de-
tectives. the Cothrans were not impli-
Gated i'm this crime Lacey was beaten
TO death and thrown from his car near
Shellpot Park.
According TO the police Of Baltimore
the Cothrans used revolvers in their
work and shot their victim. John
Weldon, a Negro chauffeur Of Phladel-
phia, near Charlestown, Md, on July I.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DEATHS
DIvINEY-In IN IN o6 Aurinisi is ia

. = =
DlNINEY-In, this city, on August IS 1919
Edward Diviney
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 AZ.
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
saughter, Mrs. George Murphy, No zoos
n Rodney street on Thursday morning
at p o'clock. Requiem mass at 81 Elizn-
beths church. Interment at Cathedral
WtLSON-In Lewes. Del. on August Is
iylb, samuel X. Wilson, aged n years
! Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tond the funeral services, nc his late resi-
/ dcnce, In Lewes Delaware. on Wednes-
| Jay afternoon. August 20, 1919, az 2 o'clock.
lnterment In NJ. r. cemetery.
CAMPBELL-ln this city, on August rs,
1919, Mary A., wife Of John Campbell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
Lombard street, on Thursday afternoon Ti
August y, at $3.50 0'cloct. Services at
Old Swedes p. r. Church. az o'clock In.
tefment az Sllverbrook cemetery
CATHCART-At Merrimac Port, Massachu-
setts, on August n, 1919, David A., son
OF Minnie aud the late Henry Cathcart.
In his 9Th year
Reiatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
of his mother. No. 600 Grant avenue, on
Thursday afternoon, August 81, at 130
o'clock. Interment at silverbrook ceme-
terry.
IRELAND-In this city, on August Is.
1919, Alice May, wife OF Charles Ireland.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services, from
the residence OF her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Scott, No 206 French street, on
Thursday afternoon, August 2i, at 2.30
o'clock Interment az Riverview cemetery.
CARSON-In this city, on August 10. 1919.
Eliza j. Carson. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, az her late resi-
dence No GO5 Van Buren street, on Tues
day afternoon, August 10, at O'clock. In
terment az white Clay Greek cemetery.
MURPHY-ln this city, on August IS, 1919,
Alice v, daughter OF the late Hugh and
Elizabeth Murphy.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No 303 s. Heald street on Thursday morn
ing. at o'clock. Requiem mass OF St.
Marys Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
DUTTON-In this city. on August II. 1919.
George W. Dutton, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 500 Orange street, on Wednesday after
noon, August 90 AZ . o'clock. Services at
Exon NJ. r. Church. Interment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
PRICES DISCOURAGE
SUSSEX FARMERS
Thirty-fIve Carloads o {
Fruit Shipped from Bridge
Vile One Day
TOMOTO CROP SAID
TO BE FAILURE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Aug. i9.-Thirty-fl
carloads Of fruit was shipped from this
station Saturday to different markets.
Cantaloupes, watermelons, peaches, ap-
pies and pears are now being shipped.
Farmers arc discouraged because Of
present prices.
Farmers are also much concerned
over the recent heavy rains and ind
their losses will amount TO thousands
Of dollars
The fruits which were blown from
lhe trees were packed and disposed Of
Immediately, but at a. great loss The
late apple crop is greatly damaged.
The tomato crop is a failure. Many
felds are now covered with water and
the fields win be ploughed as soon as
possible, as The crop is gone. The corn
crop is also damaged
John n. Russell is acting substitute
on the rural mail route for Charles
McCauley, who is on his vacation.
james NJ Thompson and mother
have returned to their home in VIII
mington, after being the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward J. Elliott for a few
days; Ralph Adams. son of Edward e..
Adams, Of this town, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the 59th
Pioneer Regiment, is now home; Miss
Blanche Mclntre. OF Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward j. FL
iOtt: Mrs. Ida FurgesOn and son, Earl,
Who have been seriously in have been
spending a week at BehObolh; Mrs.
Emerson Wiley and daughters have
returned 10 their home in WissahickOn,
Pa, after spending ten days with her
sister, Mrs. Victor Lewis; Harry Rus
sell, who was recently discharged from
The L. 5. Army, has secured a position
40 Hamilton, n. j.; Mira Layton left
yesterday for Washington, where she
will assume her position as stenog-.
fapher 10 Congressman Caleb r. Lay
.on; George f. Miller has purchased Of
William Z. Downes his property on
Main street, which he Will occupy in
a few weeks. Mr.. D6wnes will move
his family 10 Wilmington, where he
rs employed: Mrs LinwOod Layton and
family, and Mrs. C. p. Williams and
family, are at Oak Orchard.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK. Aug. ~. Omitted Press
with very few exceptions leading is
sues showed strength at the stock mar
ket opening today.
U. 5. Steel opened at iOih. upih
Bethlehem u. siSs, up a.; Crueible, 1876,
up 2h; Republic Steel. sjh, on "a,
Central Leather, p2h. up ~; Pan
American Petroleum. i0s. up 35s; Mar
inc, 5Oh. up ~. and studebaker, 99A,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DETERMINED TO FISH,
BELINSKI is FINED

Refusing 10 heed the warnings OF
Special Officer Howard Weldin, not to
fish from the Christiana pier Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
Frank Belinski was fined s. and costs
for trespassing, by Deputy Judge Fin
ger in Municipal Court this morning
officer Weldn said that he warned the
man last Friday and Saturday, and
when he found him on the pier again
yesterday he arrested him
Belinski said that he did not under
stand English much," but the officer
said that he talked TO him and was
able to read the sign warning persons
from trespassing on the property.