davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweis-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a weli-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural Ruoyancy which all
should enjoy by tonirg up the liver and
clearing.the system Of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsarek known
/ R4hdE oliN Dloes 15eAnd3QH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Hold Corn show

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, Nov. 20.
The public schools Of stafford
County held Il corn show at STAFFORD
Courthouse this week. Previous 10
this each school held Il corn show of
It's own. from which was picked the
best corn for the county exhibit. In
addition to the corn exhibit, there
potatoes. etc, for which prizes were
given. The attendance WAS very
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
SIxtcr Identin-. Wilkes.

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Ben r. Pulley. &c Main Street. Ell
trick. today identified a picture OF
the man held by the Roanoke police
visited this city for more than a year
Former companions of Wilkes and
members of the local police force also
identified the picture as that of the
Ettrick man when brought before
them by Detective r. l.. Luck, of the
Richmond branch OF the Pinkerton
agency.
The mas held in Roanoke has a
tatooed design on his RICH; arm ex-
actly like the design Wilkes had on
his and this. together with the iden-
tEcation OF the pictures leaves tho
police confident the alleged bank rob-
Der Is Wilkes, who bears "a long police
record here and in Chesterfield Coun-
rested for various offenses in other
parts of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Mrr. Sallic ". JOnes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. 2s.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Jones, 60, wido,v Of
Philip NJ. Jones. died last night at
her home at North Garden, this
county. Mrs. Jones was n daughter
OF the late George Martin, of Abe
marie. and is survived by nine Chill
dren, three sons and six daughters
Mrs. II. c. McWilliams. of Epensburg,
Pa; Mrs. John O'Malley. Of Wash
inSton. II. c.; Misses Marion, Eliza
beth, Emily and Georgia Jones, OF
North Garden; Il. NJ. Jones, of Alta
Vista. Va; Lieutenant Marcus r..
Jones. Of Fort Meyer. Va, and r..
R!Xey Jones. nf North Garden. She
also leaves one brother, George Mar
tin, Of Brunswick, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Nuise Hack nns..

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. %.
a supply of small mouth black has:
mas been sent here by the United
states bureau of Fisheries and nut
IN the Rappahannock River above
ridge. These fish are being furnished
Tree or charge for the purpose OF in
crcasinE the breed In these waters.
strict enforcement OF the law will
DC maintained for their protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
AbsoIve Captain of DInn.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Captain David
". Todd, in command Of the United
states cruiser Pittsburgh when she
mas been absolved OF blame for the
accident At court martial held on
the cruiser at Chatham, according Ia
reports reaching London. The nayi-
ing tried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CnbInct WIthdrnws ncaIgnn.ion

LIMA, PERU, Nov. 26.-The Cham
Der Of Deputies held a secret meeting
tGuay, at which DR.. German Leguia
Martinez. Premier and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. explained the status
or the Tacna- africa question. The
chamber gave him a vote OF conf
dehce. IL is said an agreement has
been reached by the political groips
and that the resignation of the Mar
tinez Cabinet. which was handed in
on "Wednesday, has been withdrawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Death OF George w. Samuel,

George w. SamueIs. 73 years old.
Of 3Ol3 Williamsburg Avennc fa,ber.
or Police Captain c. B. Samueis and
FIRE CAPTAIN a. r.. Samucls. died AT
o'clock yesterday morning. after
several weeks Of Illness. He was an
empioye of the Gas Works for over
forty years. He leaves besides bis
widow. the following sons-Captains
c. Is. and a. r. Samueis and ROW G,
5amucls. and n sister. Mrs. Mitchell.
made and will be announced Later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Dir. Moxen ID. Hose, Jr.

=, FuheraI hervices Tor DR.. Moses d.
HoEe. Jr., aged SO. who died We'd
nesday night at 6 O'Clock In his
home. 1912 West Avenue. were CON
Quoted yesterday afternoon in Sec
onu Presbyter Church. OF which
his father. the late Rev. DR.. Moses
-. Hose, was pastor ffty-four years.
Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D., conducted
the services. Burial waR in Holly
wood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
virsinInn. Arc Affected.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Virginians
affected by recent changes In the con-
sular service was announced By the
state Department today as follows:
Ralph II. Baker. now detailed ut
Teheran. transferred to Cairo
w. NJ. Parker Mitchell. now detailed
az Vera Cruz. transferred to Mexico
City.
John D. Wise now assigned 10 PIv-
mouth. resigned. effective Novem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
MISUNDERSTANDING

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 26.-Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church was tho
scene OF u beautiful marriage Wednes-
day evening when Miss Madeleine
Berities Smith. daughter OF Mrs. EN-
ma Smith. became the bride OF Lox-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Albert IcRoNIIoh,o,

Albert Lekoy Hobson. aged SO. who
died Thursday morning at o'clock
a his home. 4l2 North Hancock
street. VIII be buried this afternoon
IN oak WOOD Gem etery. following GER
vices from the home at 3;3O o'ciock
lie Is survived by his wife, two
brothers. G. Il. and T.. G. Hobson,
anu one sister. Mrs. J. p. Sterling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
SIr.. +. G. Menehan Dead.

Mrs James {. Smyth, Of 2Oli Monu-
ment Avenue. has been called TO New
YORK on account OF the death Of her
mother. Mrs. +. c. Meachan, who died
nj the winter homo of her dau,-b
ter. Mrs. Tracey Lewis, just outside
OF New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
ne-Es.abll,h Relation. with nu.,,,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-Rc-estab.
iishment OF trade relations with Rus
STA is provided for in a resolution
proposed by senator France, Repub-
lean or Maryland. under which the
President would be advised to taxi
steps TO that end. The Senator plans
TO introduce his proposal at the com
ing session OF the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Jnmcs C.. Hunter

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. &c.
News has been received here of the
death in Atlanta, Ga, of James G.
Hunter, well-known insurance
man. Mr.. Hunter was a brother OF
the late Mrs. William G.. Parish and
OF Miss Mimic ID. Hunter, of this
county,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Emmett C. Chewninr.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. %.
Emmett c. Chewing. aged 81. for
the past five years a resident of this
city, died yesterday at u local hos
pitai. after an illness Of two days
Robert Chewing, of Louisa County.
and Is survived by his wife and sew
ernl children. He also leaves two
sistors-Mrs. Hidden. of Atlanta, and
Mrs. NJ. Bailey, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
MIR. j. L. Hummer

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Nov. 2s.
News has been received here of
the death of Mrs. ]. +. Burner a,
her nome in Elkton. Va. Mrs. Burn
er was a sister Of Mrs. J. d. Thomp-
son, Of this city. and has visited here
on many occasions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Rev. A N. Psrryman, tho pastor of
that church. oftlcIated.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 2s.-.pcan
McFnden and Miss Mary Sue Frank.
lin. both OF Lynchburg. were married
Wednesday afternoon at Euclid Ave-
nue Christian parsonage. Rev. !. T.
Watson officiating. They will live
here H'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Z. 8. IielIam. Jr Di.,

Il. S. Kellam. Jr.. aged 22, son of
Mt. and Mrs. l.. s. Kcllam, Sir; OF
TINS city. died in W!nston-Salcm. N
C., yesterday. Funeral arrange
rnents Will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
William A. KnirbtI,

The funeral OF William 4. Knigh,ly
VIII take place this morning in
sacred Heart Cathedral at 10 O'Clock.
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DANVlLLE COUNCIL WILL
DEBATE SALARY INCREASE
Finance Committee Holds Hearing.
nut Makes no Recommendations
In Matter.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 2s.-The n
nance committee. which has been CON
siderins Increases in salaries for city
o'hcials some OF which have the in.
dorsemcnt OF subsidiary committees.
has met and has made no recommen.
cations In any case. This means that
AT tonights session OF the Counci;
each increase Will DO debated on its
merits. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
John t.. DudIcx

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. &c.
John r. Dudley. 20, died yesterday
at the homo of his son, J. Edward
Dudley. after an Illness OF six weeks.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
the following children. Edward
Dudley. after an illness of six weeks.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
Dudley. OF this city; j. Vernon Dud-
ley, Of New Glasgow, Va; Hermon,
and Frank Dudley. Of Washington.
D. c.; Mrs. J. e. Gilbert. OF CuIpeper.
Va; Mrs. L. F.. Davis, of Akron
Ohio; Mrs. Stuart Floyd, of Orange
Va, and Miss Emmie Dudley, of this
city.
Veteran Newspaper Worker Dies.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 26.-Edward
g. Bruffey, veteran newspaper re-
porter and one OF the most pictur-
esque figures in Southern Journalism
for tho last forty years, died at his
homo here early today after
lengthy illness. He was Sc years old
and had worked on the Atlanta Con-
stitution forty-two years prior TO
his retirement six years ago. Mr..
Bruffey. who ffyas 4 native OF Wiz.
ginta- = sarst IA bJ his w3daH. B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNlNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of +. w. Grove. 30c.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at COu-;t-
er If Relief Does Not
Come within Two Min
utes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS And FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With Lat
est Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by Eu-
ropean and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
Evening star., 1920-11-07

rose to unprecedented levels, at
one time as high as 2ss,ee0 cars.
That figure has been reduced sue
cessively each week, until now it
is below 10000 cars. which is less
than normal.
1nasmuch as in any period Of
heavy traffic 1t IS impossible to
avoid some accumulation Of cars at
central points. there are normally
$4,000 freight cars accumulated at
various yards and Interchange
points. About one-half q the pres
ent accumulation is the sea-
ports. and Is due to the lack of
shipping and the Inadequate sup
ply of labor to handle the loads at
the docks.
Tho ear shortage is the other side
of this same problem. Up TO date
great progress has been made.
During the summer. tho total car
shortage rose as high as 14',se6.
and has been sucoessively reduced
each week, until now 1t is less than
$1,000, The existence of a car
shortage in the present situation
does not 80 much indicate ineffic-
iency on the part of the railways.
as il does the inadeauacy of sup
ply of freight cars to handle the
record traffic offered.
The fact thet the railroads have
for fouE successive months broken
their own records in the movement
of traffic proves conciusive1y, 1t Is
claimed, that the present car short
age Is due to the unprecedented
demand by the shippers for cars,
and not to any failure on the part
of the railways efficiently to uti-
uSe what freight cars they have in
service, The car shortage shows
that, while ths railroads broke
every record in handling traffic.
they still did not have cars enough
to take care of the business.
Evening star., 1920-11-07
TOWNS OF WOOD AND TAR PAPER
RISE ON FRENCH STONE HEAPS

I, Topsy, Jest growed"-for they had
been built as far back as any
ones grandfather's grandfather's
grandfather could remember. Some
bore dates of the fifteenth century
monuments of the time when build
ing was building. Then those few
ghastly years when war ravaged the
country-and the proudest of the
chateauX and humblest of the novels
crumbied to dust as it passed over
them.
Then peace--and the return of the
people to their homes. 1t must have
seemed simply unbeIieva bic that those
| strong protecting walls had given
way-that the homes of their fathers
and forefathers had been destroyed.
And where could they turn for shelter
| from the cold and wind?
Some Take to Shanties.
In some villages. where the houses
have been entirely destroyed. the peo-
pie are living in the flimsiest wooden
sha mites. some covered with tarred
paper to keep out the cold. Even.
their cherished church. of which the
meanest village has always boasted
one work of art. is represented by
one of these wooden huts with
wooden cross nailed to it. The school
house is also of wood. On the ruins
of city of stone has risen city OF
wood and tarred paper.
In a small hamlet only one family
remained They had made a wooden
shelter. and were attempting to earn
enough money through the sale of
refreshments to the passersby to re-
build their home Their home" con-
the road.
One ingenious family had turned
10 account a true relic of the war
a dugout. They had made a door for
this cavelike shelter, dug out" of
an emba nkment; cut a window in the
side. and stuck a piece of piping in
the top for chimney.
Cooking Done Outside.
A great many people who live in
tents and wooden structures do their
cooking outside. at least in the sum-
mcr time. So it is not an uncommo
sight to see omelettes frying in the
front yard and the children gathered
around like doughboys lined up for
their Chow"
So in shanties. in dug in tents
and in wagons these men and women
manage to exist. Some have found
stables standing and use them for
lfouses. Some have managed to patch
up their homes so they can use them.
The materials used in patching are
often bits of OLD war goods-rusty tin
Notwithstanding that is available.
In some places they are attempting
to reouiid. In a desultory, disspirited
way. il is n curious sight to see them
sd wing tho soft. stone they use in the
modern front. But II IL a hopeless
task To repair the ruin about them.
So. perhaps. after all. the worries of
New York. Washington, San Fran
cisco--and oven London-are not as
serious ns they might be. There is
consolation In the thought that our
problems are due to growth and
proEress-and not to wanton destruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-11-07
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,

By WILL p. KENNEDY.
7 IMPROVEMENT in service and
increased earnings are shown
by the railroads Of the coun-
try during the last two
months. when they have been un-
der private ownership and con-
troll. entirely FREQ Of govern
operation or subsidy. Those
facts are being studied by
leaders in both houses Of Congress,
especially members of the COM
merce committeos, who haye been
advised by propasandA that tho
proponents OF the Plumb plan and
government ownership ars prepar-
Ing 10 make a renewed drive on
Congress-,
MARKED improvement in railroad
operation. especially as esnserns
ssrvics to ths pnbiie, is shsWR ia
STATISTICAL reports made at tha Fe=
quest Of members of Congress by
DR.. Julius II. PaFmeie, diFaetsF of
tbs bureau of railway economies:
The railroads have been eperat-
ing their eva properties since
March Ia period of eight months.
From MaFsf to HePtsmheF they
were operated pndeF a government
guarantee whici, pFsiseted them
against loss: Since ssPtemheF !
thsy have been nsn their eva feet"
bat as the rates we're raised ave
days HfisF ts ssPts#bsf /, the
pFesu#RtisH is that they will earn
enough to bring them per eeat on
the valuation set hE the Interstate
Cemmesce Commission.
AS t9 tAe financial results since
ssptemhes I, information Is avail
able only sos the month ps Sep-
temher, and Indicates that durias
that month the railways fell about
ss5 ,08s, ,sse short Of earning the 6
per ceat This vas due in part to
two principal facts:
II, A large proportion Of the
freight trafftc that moved during
the hrst two weeks in September
was handled at the old rates be:
cause Of its being In transit At the
time tho new rates went into ef-.
feet.
~ Srseateen ef fte state Es1a-
way se public HtiIitiss commits:
sions asiisa - Peszsdt ths increased
iutsEstste fstss ts hsesHs pfse=
tiSe with respect 70 intr.ses4e
rates.
TO relieve tbs situation. the in
Evening star., 1920-11-07
COOPERATIVE STORES
FACE A GRAVE CRISIS
Question of Reorganization or Closing Is
Put Up to Members of Treasury
Association.
JAMES p. ROBERTS,

JAMES p. ROBERTS.
Secretary Reorganization Committee,
Treasury Department CO-Operntive
! stores.
NOR more than year the en-
| H ployes of the Treasury have
! been engaged in a practical
| experiment in corporation.
of great value to those with socio-
/ logical tendencies. Yes. and per-
haps of value to those who only
, have regarded for the dollar-and-cents
point of view. or should 1 put it dol
lars and sense" Some one has buck
| ed old H. c. l.. so hard in the last
| twelvemonth that he is now giving
ground, and perhaps our bit" in
Washington has been worth what it has
cost.
| When the cooperative stores were
enthusiastically proposed in the sum-
mer Of 1919 the price of most COM
| modities was on the ascendent, as
| evidenced by the weighted averages
of the bureau Of labor statistics
! monthly reports. Now sugar is back
| around IL cents. while clothing stores
| on F and G streets no longer whet the
aspirations of the bonus
clerk with fall showings of ready-to-
| wear suits at hundred-plus per- Even
! the District Supreme Court has recently
held out ray of hope for the renter
by suspending Rule 10. Thus even he.
! for the winter anyway. is fixed. immov-
able, always abounding in the work of
the Lord. The good postmaster. too, has
| rallied to the tenants support inquiries
are being made into the realty situation
! And, at the same moment, the great De-
partment of Justice is struggling with
the unknown value of X-the profiteer-
ing elements hidden in certain ham
sandwich abounding on Pensylvaia ave-
| nue..
Things are on the mend, and who will
deny that the men and women in the
| Treasury have. by taking thought, added
! to the purchasing power of the dollar
Certainly the outlook for the consumer
is more reasonable. Perhaps if he pro-
duces bit more himself-works more
faithfully in Uncle Sans service and
increases his output-at the same time
indulging his desires only when o. KID
| by Grim Necessity, the sunshine of
! economic survival may yet illumine his
| windows. The feeling that one has
even a IS stake in a 100000 undertak-
! ing that did its share in knocking the
capstone from the pyramiding of prices.
and that has started some OF them down
the other side. is worth something when
| a man tries to estimate his own value
! to society. s.sss... ss....-e.
somasthiags the cooperative store has
Evening star., 1920-11-07
SHAKE HANDS WITH
17NEW us. SENATORS
Who's Who and Why Among Election
Victors Reveals Many Strong Per-
sonal Characteristics.

speeches made. Anyway, he named a
winner.
Willis was governor of Ohio from
1915 to 1917 Tried for the place
again and was defeated by Gov. Cox
from whom he had taken the COVER
norship two years before. He Will
be Just little over fifty years old
when he enters the Senate. He is 4
native of Ohio and before he entered
politics was a school teacher and COL
1ege professor, teaching history ana
economics and later law at ONO
Northern University. During all his
politicl career he has been pro-
, nounced dry" So the Volstead act
is safe, so far as he is concerned.
Mr. Willis is a champion speller. the
best in Ohio. and when he was in the
House here. he took the measure OF
his fellow members in an old-fashlon-
ed "spelling-bee." Senator Miles Poin-
dexter Of Washington, then memoer
of the House. was the last man 10
stand up to the Ohioan. but he was
bowled over when it came to spelling
'ogee." Most of the House members
tuouSHt II was du cACidhtoheAo"' ,
Willis knew it was a kind of arch
and spelled it correctly. t.
Mr.. Willis is tall and broad, not
fat. with a large head and great
shock of black hair.
Mckinley Seven Terms in House.
Senator-elect William B. McKin-
ley-the B stands for Browns a
short, stubby person. with plenty OF
good. hard sense. He doesn't say
much, but he is there" as a business
man. He has served seven terms in
the House from the nineteenth IL
linois district, though not consecu-
lively. He missed out in the Sixty
third Congress, due to party troubles
in the state.
Mr.. Mckinley halls from Cham
paign, Ill. He was born in the state
some sixty-four years ago. He was
educated in the common schools and
spent two years in Illinois University
and then went to work. He is a
banker, a farmer and a traction mag
nate-some combination-and has
made a lot of money, according to
reports. A prince of good fellows" his
friends call him.
DR.. Ladd Brilliant Scientist.
DR.. E. F. Ladd-Edwin Fremont
is chemist and a college professor.
CONTINUED on Twenty y-second Page.)
Evening star., 1920-11-07
ANOTHER GOLFING PRESIDENT
COMING TO THE WHITE HOUSE

enough for man of his physical pro-
clivities and wore out many part
ners on the clay tennis courts south
of the White House.
Golf came into its own, however,
with the election of President Taft,
whose physical makeup was admir-
ably suited to the game and to
the Chevy Chase course, where he
played. President Taft spent many
an active afternoon at Chevy Chase
and always took his golf clubs with
him on tours about the country.
President Wilson's Interest,
President Wilson has always con-
fined his matches to those with init
mate friends. most frequently with
Admiral Grayson or with Mrs. WILL
son. Accompanied by several secret
service men. President Wilson played
two or three rounds a week over the
course Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club before he left for the
peace conference in December. 1918.
He has not played golf since. His
reason for playing the somewhat fiily
course Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club was that there was
greater seclusion on the Virginia
course. whereas on the course Of the
Chevy Chase Club Or tho Colum ola
Country Club. both better COURSES
than that of Washington. there are
always more players.
The President -slect ia more dsme=
cratic in his golf. however. He plays
more golf than did President Wilson
and probably plays Il slightly better
same, score of sb Oh tha Chevy
CHASE course is the result OF a better
| game than ss On ths course OF tine
| Washington Golf and Country Club,
for the latter course is shorter and
easier than that of the Chevy Chase
| Club,