davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARlS. Jan. 1.-The flood in the
seine has risen nearly three feet more
ana the depth of the river Mt presnnt
exceeds that fixed in oficlai esti-
NEW YORK. Jan. l-Thrce Haitian
delegates to the Pan American Con
sress to be held in Washington, arrived
H H today on the steamer Colon from
are Fernand Dennis. Horace Ethea RI
and Fleury FeguIere
HOUSTON, TEN, Jan. 1.-Georeo
so n1,msr f snrgess 49, Texas lawyer and
At his home at Gonzales. Tex, accord
ing to word sent friends here. Hur-
S SSSs was in Congress from 1901 to
LONDON. Jan. l.-Leaders OF dis
55urbances last April at Am ritsar, in the
Punjab district Of British India. in
Mh,ch a. large number of natives We're
from Jail at Lahore, December ~ ac.
cording to advices received here to-
WASHINGTON. Ian. 1-yynoer-s..,,
tary of State Polk said today he had ne
in inpiifS t6 os and declined to
Paraaa. the fsa1 1rn ns h MSF
delphln's New " nsiebration VII
held on Broad u today G after s. 81
sRss IF su nc ses . " thoS
sands OF PERSONS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 1-Rct
mare nara q Gfa Mon; g.; Prominent business
tho, Alabama Tlver at Coosa Ferrv
early today. while duck hunting viii,
Two Two other promlnent men Of Mont
Eomerv' watt McDade and James Gal
ashore: Gallagher is in prccarious
e" PH1I'hn fr9m ,tG fpid and exposure.
consignment of 10000 barrels of whisky
for export has arrived here from Louis
vile. a train OF thirty cars, carrvinc.
3:0co barrels. is today on a siding Of
INC nr Eai,iwo Alp and 9 l, kai,roaa.
ro-opersting to combat anarchistic ae-:
tation Will be considered at the South
Ane r!san police conference, composed
o. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru. no
livia. Paraguay and Uruguay, which
will meet here during the last two
FATTLE CREEK. MICH. Jan. u
Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish home rule
advocate. arrived here this morning to
SPEND 4 lew days OF rest in u loca!
,.eaa , lie was apparently in
cHhRLisssroN. S. G., Jan. 1-amonp ,
ne New Years features here today was
IRE parade o. the Emancipation Asso-
cation, held by negro organizations
with an address at a church afterward
by Rev; J.. IS. Lee, or York, Pa.
y itoMpoN. Jan iIrhc capture OF
sian front. and Novonosk ovsk. fif
teen miles northeast OF Yekaterinoslav
g announced in Bolshevist oaicioi
s'"tcmcnt issued today.
COLUMBUS. GA. Jan. Member,
OF the city, fire department were re-
ouested today by the fire department
committee OF the City Council to dis
nave no aailiaton with the American
Federation OF Labor or any similar or
gan!zation. PRACTICALLY nj The local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
PREv0ST>AGAlN IN CUSTODY
IN BROWN MURDER CAS-:
Mrs. Cecil yestcr, Held in Connection
with Crime, Tells story Incrin,-
lnntinE Man.
Thy Associated prese.1

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. Jan. H.
Floyd Provost, a former close friend of
j.. Stanley Brown. was again taken into
custody for examination today in con-
nection with Browns death on, De-
cember 49, n
Whom brought TO the county jail,
Provost refused to answer questions by
the officers. standing on his constitu-
tionnl rights as he had in refusing to
testify ut tho coroner's inquest earlier
In the week.
Neither would he discuss the case
when confronted by Mrs. Cecil Vcster
who yesterday told the authorities u
story discriminating Provost and Mrs.
Ruth Brown. tho young widow.
Beyond accusing Prevos, of COM
pliSity In tho killing of Brown. whose
bullet-riddled body was found in his
autonobile on a country road near hero,
Mrs. Nester added nothing to her vor.
sion OF the tragedy today. So far she
Is the only person directly charged with
Brown's death.
officials are quoted az saying they
pelievo sho was not responsible. but
has knowledge that will aid them in
clearing up tho mystery. Mrs. Vester's
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
CANDIDATES MUST GIVE
FOREIGN POL ICY VIEWS
Senator Borah Inerrogates Governor Lowden Declaring
All Republican Presidential Aspirants Must Tell How
They Stand Questions Raised by League of Nations.

powers, and enter into alliances or
UNDERSTANDING with European powers?
Issues Must Soon BE Met.
Il ask these questions because, re-
Eardioss OF what may or may not DO in
the platform, the next administration
viii havo to meet this issue in different
ways Powerful forces In this
country, cooperating with equally
EI .nHHr and persistent forces in
United states into associations and
partnerships with European powers, to
elnbroil US in all European turmoils
and conflicts. TO utilize our young men
In policing territories and fighting the
racial and dynastic battles or the Old
W"rid and p!acsng upon our taxpayers
me Dureen OF the financial and economic
IRE of both Eutope and Asia, and these
torees VIII continue their effort to
bring about these things after the cleo
ton.
Predicts Tacit Agreements.
yin a. my cannot 90 1t in one way they
s Wn ed bx IN nn another If they cannot
thueaVor to succeed by secret or tacit
;a,Eroements; We. many OF us, feel,
a ,..h that we would like to know
and what it will be your purpose to-
90 Shouid You be hoEs,rcd by an cleo
ton rs President
lois IN RUSSIA were in violation Of the
constitution and against the wishes of
inc american people. but wero In fur
therancc of n secret agreement mode
in Versailles.
This is hut an intimation," Mr..
80, continued of what Is to hap
pen should we conclude to abandon
our traditional foreign policy and enter
INTO understandings and combinations
which would embrou us In all Euro
pean conflicts and turmoils.
our young men would he asked to
sacrincc their lives in just such secret
2nd ,unconscionahle AFFAIRS as this in
Hussia.. And AIR. Taft, as ] understand
FROM his public statement Is In favor
~ necessary of conscriptinE our young
men for that kind OF service
Are you in favor of any such po1icv
or OF any alliance, league or partner.
snip which may lead to such n pro.
regard TO such aTairsY'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
rgument OF tho case. Ike shook
emotion as he arose 10 adaresS

rgument OF tho case Re shook
emotion rs he arose 20 address
rry,
AIN here because believe that
peHce of Shenandoah County haas
broken. am not paid by the
orF Interests but by the distressed
stfye OF Hudson" Judge Tavdmner
pped he then plunged intu his
te sHrohibition officer IN Shooting
aows.l men who were only guilty of u
JIdge TaVenuer con-
uqedshfs speech with attacks on the
- SSfInony OF Hall and Joe Williams
SSs5HIlanltsur of the car used by the Of
we 1Anytifc Mnn Speaks Well Of Hall.
"a. s 81 s.haye known Hall since he was n
s SsaSeioot boy and his reputation for
and voracity is good" said j.
I IS, ffsS soSks formerly on tho police force
49, NJ Danyiile but now chief OF the fire
Mr. Brooks was intro
SGSSQTby the, defense 20 impugn the
Elruony of "A. u. peaS. OF Danvilfe.
syAo said that Halls reputation was
IStLS,,, I'm the witness staud yesterday,
kSSAiI charged that he had once mr.
sted3G Peay Tor disorderly conduct
~ ~ "a I, Dnnvil'c woman. Hall said
sanf had been convicted. a telegram
sSSxEaS reserved today stating that There
B - no record OF the arrest and con
SNseotlon OF Peay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
MAJOR HETRICK is SHOT
u. $. Army Officer Im Dangerously
Wounded ut His Home In
New Orleans.
[Ry Aaso..iated pro,.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1-Naior
harold $. Hetrick. United States Army,
ana In charge of the United States on,
E ,rin OF the Mississippi River dis
MISS, wac shot and dangerously
Wounded ut his home here late to-
Conflicting versions of tho shooting
were reported to the police, who say
, arc not sure whether strange
which wounded the major in the head.
,c MRS. Hetrick, according to the po-
nee. said strange man in Civilian
cIothlng rang the bell, forced his way
INTO the house and In Il scufiie with
Inc me major, who resented the Intrusion.
nEeu AZ the officer. She said che fired
scuine. according to the police His
army garrison cap. tho police said,
Was round blood-staiucd Como dis
pee peen seen running from tho scene OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
NEWsPRINT CONSUMPTION
REACHES RECORD MARK
Average Cost at Mills mt Bcxinning OF
December Was 1890
Per 100.
iRv Assoclated press.

By Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l.--Consunptlon
OF newsprint paper In the United States
during tho last three months reached
record breaking point, along with
prices, the Fedora, Trade Commission
reported in summary today. The
average cost OF ncwsprint ut mills ut
the beginning of December WAS $500
per 100. the commission reported, as
against 1915 year ago. In 1916 the
years.
High prices failed to cut down con-
sumption, however, and the commission
estimated that in 1919, Il per cent
more newsprint was used than in 1918.
During the fourth quarter of 1919pur-
tlouiariS, newsprint consumption was
sunnlnE up, and the commission said
mat the increase then over tho similar
and 80 per cent.
December figures have not yet been
tap9iated. In November, 1919. the 737
DupIisheri reporting to the commission
used Isl ,602 tons or newsprlnt, COM
pared with 1oS.S74 tons In November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
JAPAN is SENDING FORCES
INTO SIBERIAN COUNTRY
sSafS Department of the Opinion Men
s. &c sent to Rcpincc Regular
w. Et,7ele Army nits.
llBS Associated Press. ]

s}Sss,s 13ssztsSidlNGTON Jan. l.--Japanpse
~ now being sent into Siberia are
||SSESteNeos at the state Department 10
~ ssSst largely replacement units. 1t was
r rss'SG hte9nlcially that no new agreement
&SSiAllnS to iaci teasing the size of the
sSganese army in siberia had been
negotiations on this question
SStSssGGApeinS In progress.
sS1Ine OF the new forces now going
SSsrom. Japan, officials said, very prob,
1tlx SwHi be used to re-cneorce some
nlposts which are threatened by SUI
Axtor Bolshevist forces 1t was de-
sa55ea. however, that Japan was not
Hfn51sStaking any aggressive movement.
EesssEaAe Czecho- Slovak forces TO the aid
ssS5,,which the Joint allied military eX-
SaQltion Was dispatched soon Will be
KaAaS TO leave for home via Vladivos-
They will be brought across the
Sclnc in American transports but
neither they viii cross the continent
S0ugh the United States or Canada
aims to be determined.
plying to suggestions that with the
rn,of the Czechs 1t would be possible
at5draw the American forces from
officials said the American
mission Stiil would remain to
the operation OF the TRANSIT
Railroad and that Il military
pr the road would be necessary
present At least
anerican force numbers about
p. made up Of volunteers re-
Ence the armistice to replace
2ye service men sent into ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Tny Associated Preys.3

WASHINGTON. Jan. Intention OF
Republican Senators opposed to the
League OF nations to request all Re-
publican presidential candidates to
place themselves on record as to the
issues involved in the league was dis
closed tonight by Senator Borah Re-
publican, Idaho, who made public a
letter addressed to Governor IIowdcn.
o. Illinois, an aspirant for the Repub-
Ic3N nomination.
Governor Lowden was asked IN saw
,wheth"c he favored any policy, al
nance, league or partnership" to 'aban-
don our traditional foreign policy and
enter into understandings and combs
nations which would emhroil us in all
european conflicts and turmoils."
Those for whom / speak, Senator
Borah said. have no intention of con-
inning these and similar questions to
yourself"
Horah Repeats Charges.
Senator Borah charged in his lot
ter that powerful European and Amer
lean interests were co-operating TO
draw the United States into European
trfairs. through the league OF nations.
ii possible, ana il not "by secret and
tacit agreements
= Declaring that the questions and pol
ieiss involved must como before the
Americas entrance into the league. the
Idaho Senator said the personal views
on presidential candidates should be
For nearly $50 years" said the SEN
ators letter, We have in this coun-
Try. regardless Of parties, adhered to n
distinct foreign policy--no entanglint e.
alliances or partnerships with foreiwn
powers and no interference by for
ciEn powers in American affairs.
IF you should be nouinntso az,
Elected President would you exert your
inuuence and The influence of Your nd
m Illustration 70 maintain this foreign
poiicy or would You consent in any WAY
20 rs abandonment or it's substantial
modification? N'"i
Do Won believe, i'm other words. mai
don this policy OF no entangIinr' nj;
ances' no partnerships with E:uropcan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
.Pl TAU ri ELECTS OFFICERS
Jewish Fraternity Votes to Hold Its
Next Annual Meeting In
n Cincinnati.
rev Associated rress.l

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-tsincinnati
was selected as the next meeting place
for the national conclave of the ~
Tau Pi Jewish fraternity, 70 be hcld
in December next year, at the closing
session here today. Arthur Friedman,
of Stratton, Col, was elected national
president.
Other national officers elected
We're Sig1nund Well, Montgomery. Ala.
yice-presidcnt; Julien Caheen, Birm-
isgham sscrsta5 CHARLES ssrrator uas Max
Goodman. New dtleans, historian. and
Leon Kaufman, San Antonio. Texas,
,cha pla iS,'he treasurer will not be
Slect next year, 1t was decided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Passenger Trnflc ue.,,.

kA.ElGH. N C., Jan. Tina mas
iSenger traffic on all the railroads Ia 9
Season, according to railroad admins
alton officials in Raleigh This trat,jr
VIII continue heavy for the next ton
say that the holiday travel does not RI
or until after the new year. None Of
inc schools have yet opened for the
new term, and tho return OF these stu
part OF this week. ''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Demand Quite. In Col,

n, ttJbNPC ION, jan, IA, wireless dis
cnvnc,, from at t, Berlin says the supreme
many to reintroduce the payment Of
uslonis duties in gold and to increose
proportion to the depreciation In tha
paIun Oh tho mark for three months
ZEN this time Germany is to ncro.
,E.te with the allies regarding Gormnn
lnpOrt and EXPORT prohihitinn. ''ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
TWO VICTIMS OF ALCOHOL
Five Children Arc I'm New York Hos.
p1tal After Drinking Wine at
Celebration.
IBN Associated Pr,,ae. |

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two additional
cases of wood alcohol poisoning were
reported by the New York police today.
In both cases the men affected were
s"i ILLS TO DC IN criticda cond'aion. e
{ 10 IL. were taken to Bellvue Hos
pital, tonight critically i'll. as result
of drinking wine at Il New Year s
CELEBRATION in their home.
Two men were arrested and several
thousand dollars worth of liquors
were seized in raids made late today
by the Newark police, following re-
ports from the hospitals that six adj
ditiona1 cases of wood alcohol poison
ing had been received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
HC-4 IS AT CHARLESTON
Famous Senplnne JourncyinE Tn AZ.
tanttc CoaHt ON Way TO
Norfolk.
Thy Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. Com
i,nanded by L.eutenant-Command Al
pert =. Read, the soaplane NC-4, first
aircraft to cross the Atlantic Ocean.
arriVeu IN port this afternoon from
Key West and Jacksonville.
An uneventful flight was repor.od
Ine plane will leave Charleston tomor.
row w, or the next day for Norfolk.
, me mother ship. Isabel, Is here with
the Nj This Ia the seaplanc's sec.
ond visit. having been here about Two
weeks ago on recruiting mission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
a near Welghing ioN.

ST. Elk, Y A, Jan. I.-N wear
los to 400 pounds was shot
red 4 day or Two ago by d
: hunter named Hupnan in the
lains, near Monterey, Highland
The bear had lived a num-
years in that section and
to be buliet-proof for il had
pt al repeatedly By veteran
only 10 appear. unexpectedly
iher place. The staying Of
er mas incidentally pat an
fe wholesale slaughter Of
ne birds and animals, upon
(bcast had for so long
.a guarded the prostratc
while others went for farm
= and The bear was hauled TO "a
Der holse. where ii was skinned
eparcd for market,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
DR.. bradford Knapp Re.,sn..

WASHINGTON, Jan. DIR. Brad.
Of the Department of Agriculture in the
Southern States, who has resigned 10,
become dean OF the college OF agricui-
ture of the University OF Karsas, has
received from Secretary LIouston ~
letter expressing regret over his de-
Gision to leave the department. DR..
Knapp is terminating ten years of ser
vice with the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Fifteen Butcher. Fac, Cs,ree,. /.

NASHVILLE. TtoNN. Jan. 1.-Pre-
liminary hearing OF the case of flfteen
city market houee butchers charged
Win profteering. was held In The
United States District Court today be-.
fore Harry Luck. United States com
missioner for middle Tennessee. The.
uefendants were bound over to the
duced by United States District Attor4Ni
ncy Lee Douglas and sustained by the
court a:If-'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
our Rob Nebrnsks psn,..

robbers shortly before noon
estered tts-J'armers' and Mer-
tNatIonai Bank OF Benson, a
of Omaha. lined six employees
lie Gust oners Of the bank against
kat and robbed the vault of
20. most OF which was negotia-
faper and Liberty bonds. They
Lfnefr escapc In an automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Found Dead in Pond

BATON ROUGE, ia. Jan. IA l,Yftt
Ierget. former head Of the Louisiana *
State University. department OF me- :
chanical engineering, and for tho last
year president OF tho Pierce Foundry /.
here. was found drowned In pond
near here late today. 1t Is thought
that he drowned himself. He had been IS
In poor health for several months,
doctors said y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02


Jan. 1.-Europe Will DO
vation next year than any
the war, according to c. A.
ritish Food Minister. In Il
yfe world food situation re-
SAeclared that the stoDpago
- IN had Increased Britain
u point higher than 1913,
there will be more mouths
will have TO import 1.1oo.-
kf meat next year, instead of
I6ns In 1919" he said. These
Pare based on the assumption,
|sr. that people eat no more next
Nthan they did before the war.
Viewing the world as "a whole.
Ere viii still be a serious shortage
supplies OF most essential food
tell ma that 1920 Will be the most crit
zeal year since the war, as regards
,npplles anil prices OF both butter, and
lie also said there would be eeri-
Gus sugar shortage despite the fact
that London NEWSPAPERS. show photo
graphs Of Lcndon's dock warehouses
In which laborers rare seen walking
ankle deep in sugar. which has es-
capped from sacks OF sugar stored dur
Ing. the war and not yet released. He
y said the price of milk. now % cents
quart, may go down to. 23c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
End waIkout Quickly.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. LINTON
i,ongshoremen who had refused to UNI
load kainite from the steamshins
Smsteldyk and lndier at so cents an
OF the nature of the cargo, withdrnw
their claims for Increased wages to-.
DAY and proceeded with the work Or
moving the cargoes VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
James Elected tn p,r,,o,.,

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Lieutenant.C Colo
mel Cuthhert James. coalition UnionIst
has been elected TO the House OF Com,
mons in the Bramley. Kent, by-elsc
tions over Francis Hodes. Laborjtc
The vote was: James. 11,l4S: Hodes.
her II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Adont Einnnc,u1 p,,n

PNKIS, Jan. 1.-THE Senate today
c unan,m9 ISL ,siy voted he goyernTenrs
loan hiil adopted by the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday. providing :or III.
Issuance o per cont bonds redeem.
every Elk months TO designatc the
bonds TO be redeemed in each half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
ZLe4enne in New Orlenn..

E.assJIkIEAN Ms, Jan. l.-Major
be- Corps. anu CORNER oommander
her Sacond Division. arrived hero
n. his first Visit 20 hia native State
Iss79f5.Es lie will address the Asso-
Il slfia honor 4 TON Orrnw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
/ ExICAN CAMPAIGN
Iepcrnle Confer With Car.
| zn ON. Publication
llprOhIerl.

CITY.S,J Jan. 1..-Move than
|srais conferred with FreS-
lnza today relative 10 the
TO have the coun-
[sIys pacified before the pres
Isl Ieg!5lntive elections are
y Sunday of next July. Cen
If campaign were laid out.
Ritary chiefs .wcre given in
hut details were Withheld
IA lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HAUL
Revenue Officers Mt Washington Take
2,iGi Quarts In Rnid ON
Abandoned UarrRcks
lBy Associated Preas.1

and ninety-seven cases OF hirh- 40
whisky 1854 quarts-were capfnrei
tpicf no, by revenue officers and Dis
irict ponce in raid on abandoned
barracks at Camp Leach, near tho n,,ti
skirts of Washington. w
based on local bootleg prices. the
cnnt1, G;eiieyed TO have been stolen re-
.cntI9 IN Baltimore, was valued ~
more than $4,000. A watchman found
AT T the ola camp building was arrested
rcndn,, Juice SAID the building was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Reduce pnr,epner RAJ,

fANlS. Jan 1.-Parents having four
or more children will enjoy privileSes
5 under the railroad bill passed by the
G trnf; OF Deputies today. Those
reductions in rates amounting 10 IN
20 Per n cent to- families of four children:
so p nsr cent cent 70 tt3se having i've, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
-Four Young Wom,, s1,o.

n K.AITIMORE, Jan, New Years
pay opened in baltimore with the
snootlnG or four young women and A
boy by u group of intoxicated soldiers
racing along Baltimore Street i'm an
automooile shortly after l o'clock this
to be dangerous Gu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Wrecknec Drift. A.hor.

fIALlFAN. N. S.. Jan. l.-WrecI<a ge
from the American schooner 7. ~
alan; OF Providence. r. +. which
November 10. drifted ashore last n,ebt
ut Hnrhorville, on the Bay Of Fundy
shore, near Berwick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Resign red Cross post.

,sHlNTTUN. Jan. l.-Dr. Stock
Axson. VINO was loaned by the
EInsttnte. Of Houston. Tex, to the
ffcap Red Cross 10 act as national
EAafy during the war, has resigned
4Nthat office and will return to his
fttfonal: wora IN Houston early IN
ynaWszYear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Postpone Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Jan f-Postpone-
nlent from April to October OF the Ma
tionai Exposition of American manu-
facturers in Bucnos Aires was an
nounced today by the management,
in accordance with n suggestion by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
SPROUTS Is ne-Elcc,,d.

= n. YORK, Jan. l.--W!l!iam
3 WAS elected president Of the
In Pacifc Railroad Company at
ting of the board or dircctors
3diayS to succeed Juiiua Kruttes-
swho VIII continue as chairman
bcnrd OF directors. Sir. Srrouie
Cd ae president to enter govern.
eefvice during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE
(Tahlets). 1t stops the Cough and
IIeada che and works Off the Cold E.
W. GROVES signature on each box
30c-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Demand Higher wages.

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. Municipal
employees struck for higher wages
here today. tying up construction work
and some city service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
| NEAR STARVING,
rs BRITISH MINISTER
aBEs w. rAnDAInN.

Int with More Mouths to
Ipplics Are Lees Than
ouEh ~ Go Round.