davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
EX-Soldiers at School
United News Stnn Correspondent.
ny HUDSON IIAwLEY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The college or
school chapel bell instead OF the raucous old
buglc is summoning some $4,000 incapacitatcd
veterans OF the world war these autumn morn
ngs. For Uncle sam, through the Federal
board for vocational rehabilitation, is footing
the tuition and board fees for about that num-
Der OF his ncphews. In some 1900 institutions
ranging from the Yale Harvard Princeton class
down to high schools and business colleges
and scattered throughout the length and
breadth OF the Union.
When the returns are in from all OF these
schools. colleges and universities the number
OF Uncle Sans cX-soldier pupils Will come
before the $4,000, about three times as many
as attend Americas largest university. And
every one OF them has earned his way to this
chanrc for added mental equipment by reason
Of disability Incurred in the service OF the
United Suites while wearing the olive drab
navy blue.
In addition, some 1880 are training on the
job" in some 1900 commercial establishments.
to ut them for new start in life. When the
returns are all in by the first OF next month,
$4,000 pupils will be pursuing courses In every
thing from blacksmithng to dramatic crit
icsm.
There student veterans in practically
every college whose name appears in the foot
ball guide. There Is hardly State university
that does not boast at least OF these vet
Gran protegcs OF the nation. and hardly a
graduate department in the more important
universities without one. Uncle Sam also has
StuoentS AT McGil University and the Univer-
sty OF Alberta, in Canada: at the College at
Hawaii. and at the "Free School OF Political
Sciences In Paris, France.
Most OF the student veterans, to judge from
the reports already in. are massel in the New
England Colleges. Going down the line from
Maine TO the New York border, there Is but
one college OF historic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
does not carry a disabled soldier On It's rolls.
In New York and Pennsylvania the situation
Is much the same
For living expenses each man receives from
$50 to 500 n month. depending the cost OF
living in the locality where he Is pursuing his
studics-unless the man is already drawing
compensation for total disability. under the
war risk act. When the course Is comp cd
job for which he is fitted will be found for
him.
Out of the total number 13S are blinded vet
Grams OF the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago
0'rom Richmond Dispatch. Oct. q. 1870,

White radicals and negro radicals OF Chcs-
terrified County have held a meeting and nom
mated county ticket. negro Is their can
didate for supervisor Of tho poor.
In the Hastings Court yesterday nothing
was considered except the Chahoon case. In
Rtructions were agreed upon and the argument
was continued Governor Wells concluded his
argument and was followed by Judge Crump
for the defense. Mr.. Wise will close for the
Commonwealth today and the case may so TO
the jury before night
Workmcn have commenced repairing Broad
street from Eighth Street up. The force is a
large one.
great meeting Of the men who followed
Ice is TO be held In Baltimore tonight In the
interest Of tho Lee memorial fund and for the
purpose of forming association of the
Army OF Northern Virginia.
Roller skating has become the most popular
nmnpeinent. The big rink in Petersburg Is
now in full blast. and they do say tho Peters
burgers skate with more vim than other folks
Rev. DR.. T. l.. Magron, former pastor oil
the Second Baptist Church now Of Phladel
phia. will lecture hero next week. His sub
ject will be '"rhe Light OF the DARK Ages"
putsyivania County yesterday voted sub
rcr!ptions to two railroads. 100000 to tht
I.ynchburg and Danville and the same amoun
to the Norfolk and Great Western.
The Border Agricultural Fair opened a
Danvillc yesterday with n large and attrac
tive exhibit.
The census shows that Now York has s24,
ola inhabitants and Philadelphia 657,17s.
The French sortio across tho Marine on Fri
day against the Wurttcmbcrgera' outposts wa
rspulsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROADS GOOD, BUT DUSTY
DetOur Washington Highway
North of Richmond
Necessary,

Generally dry and dusty conditions
were reported on the Richmond
Washington highway b. the Rich
mond branch OF the United States
Weather Bureau yesterday. other
wise the road is In good condition
except on tho northern outskirts OF
richmond where road repairs are
under way. y dctour TO avoid this
section is provided near Lakeside.
The Richmond Clarksville highway
~ dusty. but otherwise good. except
on the northern and southern out
skirts OF Petersburg. where road re-
pairs, or rough spots, make dctour
necessary.
Conditions on the RIchmond-Char-
lottcsvillc highway are generally
good. but dusty.
Dirt sections on the Richmond Old
Point road are dusty: also rough from
Chickahominy River to Williamsburg.
Concrete sections are cxcellent.
The River Road (south) is du1sy,
but otherwise fair TO good to Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
URGES THAT WARTIME
RESTRICTIONS Be ENDED
Lutheran Convention Adopts Rcso-
lutiOns Asking Freedom OF Ac-
ton for Missionaries.
IRy Aasociated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The bIen.
NAL convention OF the United Luth-
cran Church finally adopted today
resolutions urging rcvocations OF
war-timc restrictions on mission
aries. The action presumably was
aimed at the British government
which was frequently mentioned in
the debate.
Application OF cloture was neccs-
Sary before the resolution. even in
their modified form. could be broug ut
TO vote. Objection by members
that II was no, wise at this time
TO pass the statement or principles
To which the resolution were at
tached. were voiced during the de-
bate
Full voting rights for members Of
church boards Will bo asked by the
women's missionary society. Mrs. j.
g. Traver. Of New York. president.
tomorrow. The resolution TO he
urged follows:
The Women's Missionary Society
OF the United Lutheran Church Ia
America request the United Lutheran
Church In America to make such
amendment to the constitution. and
10 the constitution OF the boards. as
is necessary in order TO grant full
tatireS OF the Woman's Missionary
Society. who are advisory members
OF the various boards OF the church"
SugS cstionS for celebrating the
40Oth anniversary OF the appearance
Of Martin Luther before the Diet Of
Worms were approved by the con-
vention and the executive hoard en-
powered to fix the date and arrange
the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

assurance of legitimate rewards for under
takings conceived in sound business policy.
In the processes of reimbursement now
under way, there has set in such distinct
movement toward lower price levels for
most OF the articles which enter into the
consumption OF the average American FAM
lily rs TO bring within the sweep OF its in
iluence the entire price structure. giving
assurance that all alike must head in the
same general direction soon late. The
relief which has already come TO overbur
dened consumers has been so appreciable
as to be manifest in Il distinct rejection
of growing confidence i'll their ability to face
tho tasks of the future with set determine
ton to Tighten their burden by the vigor
of their attack in reducing them.
In this resolution il naturally follows
that they will institute comparison between
what the Democratic administration has ac-
complished in the way OF righting condi-
lions which have weighed heavily on them
ard the miserable policy pursued by the
Republicans of disheartening them by
calamitous predictions OF worse things TO
come, if they do not close their eyes and
Diindly respond TO their appeal for a change
OF administration TO right conditions, which
any honest discussion is bound to admit
are being overcome by the application OF
sound policies of public administration to
free business from its wartime handicaps.
At the outset of the campaign the
sophistc appeals OF the c. o. u. under the
then prevailing business depression and
popular encouragement. met with some re-
sponse, but conditions have improved
and the Democratic campaign OF education
has progressed, the people are awakening
to the deception by which it was sought
TO mslcad them. and in the reaction there
from are definitely turning to the support
OF the Democratic ticket in the firm belief
that change of party administration would
be the greatest calamity that could befal
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Tomato Juice for BabIcs.
tcobyriEh:. 1870. by Nat .onai Newspaper seryIo.
Tomato Juice for II

Ivory mother OF a bottle-fed baby knows or
snouid know, that the baby thrvcs better II
given some fresh fruit juice OF other addition
10 the milk and particularly when pasteurized
or sterilizcd milk Is made necessary by uncer-
tainty or tho cleanliness purity OF tho sup
Ely. orange juice Is usually given. 1t has tho
property OF preventing scurvy; It Is some hat
laxative: 1t probably favors normal growth.
mo quantity of orange juice ordinarily given
10 baby three months old is about a table
spoonful daily.
oranges arc sometimes very expensive un-
der the present livo-and-let-starve policy OF
the food trade. But mothers need not worry
about that Other fruit vegetable Juices arc
quite as good as orange juice for tho purpose
Tomato juice, from fresh tomatoes or from
dried or canned tomatoes, has proved even
better than orange juice in infant feeding
for the juice of the tomato seems to contain
not only tho water-soluble dietary accessory
factor tvitantn) but also the fat soluble fac
tor as is present in egg yclk n nd fresh butter
Thus. tomato juice supplies the anti-ncurtic
topposing neuritis) watcr-soluble vitamin the
Rnti-scorbutic topposinE scurvy) factor and tho
fat soluble vitamn. Given to the baby daily
beginning with doses OF about 4 tcaspoonful
CT two daily at the third or fourth month
preferably fed midway between regular milk
feelings. and increasing tho quantity up to
two or three tablespoonsful daily for babies
over six months of age
Any fresh fruit juice available may be used
as substitute for orange juice IL oranges arc
not available. The clear juices OF fresh veg
etables. cooked in tho form OF vegetable broth
and strained thoroughly may be used in the
same manner and for the same purposes In the
diet OF babies over FIVE months old.
The peculiar advantage OF tomato juice in
the Infant dietary Is that II has been found to
stimulate growth, IL given In sufncien,
amounts. Carefully conducted experimental
researches by Drs Byfeld and Daniels, OF the
University OF Iowa, proved, for instance. that
when the ordinary dose OF orange juice (about
one tablcspoonfuD In an infants daily ration
was Increased to three tablespoonfuls the in
fants weight, previously stationary, steadily
increased The same effect may be expected
from equivalent amounts of fresh canned or
dried tomato juice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Senator Make. Denial.

MA RlON, OHIO. Oct. 26-Direct
denial was made by Senator Harding
today OF reports reaching the state
Department that a Washington Van
derlip was acting as his agent in
Russia.
i have never heard OF Mr.. Van
derlip.' said the Senator. 'IIe Is not
know absolutely nothing abou. any
such matter as is discussed In these
dispatches. and have no interest In
IL whatever"
The Republican nominee declined to
make any other statement regarding
the vandcrlip story or 10 comment
specihcally on the reported negotia-
lions relating to possible American
recognition OF the Soviet govern
ment of Russia. lie said he consid :
cred his denial broad enough to make
serve notice 20 every ono concerned
mat he was not party to any OF
VanderliD's reported activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Virginia Will Decide It's Road
Building Future Mt the Polls
Next Tuesday,

To tho Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch /:
Slr.-The amendment to section 1874
OF tho Constitution as proposed. the
good roads amendment, does not is-
sue any bonds In any amount, or Is
1t mandate to the Legislature to
ISSUE bonds. 1T merely removes the
constitutional Inhibition OF the State
against mourning an obligation ex-
ceptiny In case OF war, Invasion, etc.
Tho proposed amendment merely adds
TO construct or reconstruct public
Based on tho supposItIon that fol-
lowing tho passage OF the amend
mont. the General Assembly will vote
large bond issue, statements arc
MADE that the taxes will be Increased
100 per cent. Let us examine this
statement Tor moment. Commits
sioner Coleman In giving an example
or what could be done through the
issuance of bonds. gives definite nE-
ures OF revenues which can easily he
controversial If they arc in error His
statement shows that it will be pos
s n.ns:n by eapitalizing part of the
much as s40.000.00O in serial bonds.
pay tho interest at per cent and re-
tire the bonds without a penny's in
grease In tho general taxes OF the
state. III the Legislature desired to
speed up the time OF retirement Of
tho bonds to nineteen year.. an in
crease OF 20 cents per horse power
on the automobiles. of the State would
statement of the commissioner has
been printed In detail so that each
and every source OF revenue can BIO
checked.
Even IL the prcpostcrous supposi-
lions were accepted. that the Legis-
iature would spend Sa0,o0o.o0O in
bonds on the State ut ono time and
assess n special road tax on tho State
10 pay the interest and retire tho
bonds. leaving the present road reve-
nue. Intact. this would mean an adj
ditionnl tax OF 2 mills ut the maxi
mum to pay the interest ut per
cent and retire the bonds In thirty
hve years based on the present In
come without any allowance for in
creased values ina period OF thirty
five years. II is easy to 0pure .bis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
MRS. j.. y. NJ.
Richmond. Va, October &c. 1920.

Oohds by the General Assembly would
nv chuhSe the present law regard
me the payment OF the entire cost
the state.
through tho constitutional nmend-
,heht Tor good roads, the State viii
DC abi. aehniteiy to provide for the
ana the state aid TO county roads
IN ~, reasonable time. and not just
dcrstood that the normal rcvnnne no.,
nnnum Tor new construction consists
OF the proceeds from the special mill
third OF the automobile tax. amount
me 10 100000: an annual appropria-
uon from the Legislature good for
two years OF 100000; making n total
OF S2.S00.0oo with the addition of 20
000,o0 OF Federal aid.
i. -. +. ROBINSON.
Executive Secretary Virginia
Good Roads Association.
Richmond. Va. October &c, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Spirit of Virginia Press

The iiarrisonburg News-Rccord sounds a
sort of warning follows: What the people
want ia equal distribution OF road funds and
efficiency in road construction an honest days
work and economical management Unless
this is effected the farmers will sooner or
necessary to construct the road system of the
State
There is wisdom In the following from tho
Irbanna Sentinel: I'VE have been Kicking on
high prices for quite spell. and now when
many things are inclined to drop, there IS q
frantic effort to keep them up. Everything
can't drop Mt the same time. but We must take
medicine as II comcs-'thc bitter with the
sweet"
Newport News has again distinguished her
self. this time in unexpected way as the
following from the Daily Press Of tina, town
viii Indicate: ct Is an aid 10 optimism when
Ioiicc Court records actually proclaim that
the driver or an automobile white man nj
ihat--has been sentenced to n brief term in
jail on the charge of operating q machine
while in an intox seated condition"
SAYS the Hanover Herald Progress: THE
country people are entitled To good roads The
city people cheerfully pay enormous sums 10
Acip them got thcm--morc believe than
the rural districts pay, SO lrt'S do the common
sense business. like thing and amend the Con
st.tution can borrow money II We want
10 do 50 There is nothing compulsory In the
matter"
ut must be admitted" says the Charlottcs-
VILE Progress. that so far the newly en-
franch!sed women voters have given the men
some surpriaes In tho way they have ap.
preached. the serious matter OF actual partici-
patton In elections. 30 far from manifestins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Virginia Woman OF 90 Goes II
Miles to Rcgistcr-To Vote for
Cox and Roosevelt.

To tho Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch
Sir.--In contributing to the Coy.
Roosevelt campaign fund. I'd like To-
say that 1t is not my first, nor only
contribution. for was tho first
woman In Richmond who contributed
TO and helped elect that great mar
woodrow Wilson. President OF these
United States.
lilo IL tho greatest man America
has ever known. and although hr,
equal may be found one OF these
days (Which 1 seriously doubt. hin
suNerl/r--ncver! His name will 70
down In history AZ the man who did
moro for his country than any other
since those good old days when wo
mad such men as Washington, JET
ferson 4ionroe and Marshall, TO rep
resent us. My mother. who will DO
w years old next month. drove
Twelve miles to register. and Will
cast her first vote for Cox and Roosc-
volt. Her father was known as and
called tho wheel Horse of Dem
Ocracy."
Very truly yours.
MRS j.. y. Nj.
Nichmond. Va, October &c, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
FAY0LLE DEEPLY TOUCHED
BY WELCOME IN AMERICA
Tells People Mt Home His Visit Here
Was Like nm Endless
by Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Major-G
Marie Emile Fayolle. who returned
TO Paris Sunday from the United
States, where he represented Marshal
Foch at the convention Of the Amerl-
can Legion. In describing TO newspa-
per correspondents today the impress
sions he received during his stay IN
America, declared he was deeply
touched with the warm and spontan-
eous welcome he received. lie said
he was the recipient OF an endless
ovation during his stay in tne United
Sta'Cs.
General Fayolle asserted that
France enjoys great prestige in the
United States and expressed the be-
lief that II was to Frances best in
tcrest to appreciate and draw closer
her union with America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
toInpcnsatfon.
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER.

For every pain that life has brought
For every day with trouble fraught
For every tear OF sorrow wrought,
There is joyful while:
For every cloud there is some sun.
For every hard days labor done
There is rest for every one
For every frown. smile.
In my own heart OF hearts. know
That all these worries h<e below
with trihing things that come and go
Will yield to peace. at length
And all these trials these, fcvered hours
Are but the thorns that grace the flowers
The stony lanes to fragrant bowers
The weakening ways to strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
M'MULLIN, ACQUITTED OF
MURDER, WANTED IN INDIANA
Former Prohibition Omcer IL Charged
With HrenthinE Parole In
IOONler Stntc.
IBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Stewart ~.
McMullin, former Federal prohibition
enforcement officer acquitted last
ry Carlton. chauffeur, during Il
raid. today was ordered turned over
to Indiana State authorities. He is
wanted in that State for violating
the extraditton warrant, Assistant
District Talley told tho
court
Assistant District Attorney Tallcy
declared McMullin. while on parole
In Indiana. came to New York and
held up a station agent Mt North pes,
ham. tied him and left him behind L
stove. McMullin. no added, pleaded
years In prison for the offenso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Frankly.

W don't care much about politics and politi-
'ai seasons There is always something in
the drive for votes that makes us think some
one has an Interior motive. We always feel
that the candidate is more or less anxious for
office on his own account We question his
atruism and his patriotic motive. No matter
20 what party he belongs we feel that IL he
isn't elected he will be disappointed
There was time when were Interested
That was when the office sought the man
avid!y. But In these days. we just vote-and
,hen' no matter who is elected, we 20 right
back to work and hope for the best on pay
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
AT BOTTOM OF SEA. YOUNG
FATHER HEARS HAPPY NEWS
Diver. Fnthoms Down on IIenlopen,
Lcnrns by Wireless of iinby Girls
Nirth In brooklyn.
Sy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Oct 2G.--Tidings OF
parcnthood. sent by wireless from
BROOKLYN and received by Frederick
w. Whitehead in n divers suit several
fathoms under sea of Cape Hen
lopen. brought him from the deep 10
rush home today TO see his new born
baby girl
Whitehead, who was chief mechan-
les mate on the submarine So, which
was engaged In snlvaglng the hulk
OF the ill-faicd craft when the mes
sage. picked up by the. So. was re-
layed TO him by telephone attached
to his divers suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Country Awake to situation

THE steadily improving economic con-
dition Of the country Will not be los,
on that large element of yutcrs who have
suffered most from the burdens eutailed
by the war. Under wise policies Of read
justment 10 bring the country back TO lis
normal functionng in all lines OF human
epdeavor, set in motion BY the Democratic
administration, the business situation is
slowly emerging from the confusion which
beset It after the close OF hostillties and
now shows every reasonable indication OF
settling to solid basis OF confidence upon
which to conduct future enterprise with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Claims to Rcprescnt Harding.

MASlilSGTON. Oct. 26.-ScCrctagy
Colby announced today that Commio-
the state Department that Washing
ton Nanderi!p. who recently obtained
concessions In Siberia. was reported
10 have told Sikolai Lenine, Russian
Bolshevist Premier. that he represent
ed senator Harding, the Republican
presidential candidate.
The commissioners dispatch dated
October 20, said Ienine had Informed
II. G: Wells. British writer, that
Mr. Eandcrlip had made certain pro-
posals 10 the Soviet government at
MOSCOW looking TO the recognition OF
the Bolshevist government by tho
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27

An enthusiastic correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican. with the three-py
party of spellbinders that passed through
Richmond last week. wired his paper In
Democratic Virginia today Governor Cool
iGge turned out crowds at every stop which
two years ago would have precipitated race
riots. He should guess again. Race riots
in Virginia went out of vogue many years
ago, and not even the famous suppressor OF
Boston riots could have melted one here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
Notice to Readers of
The Times-Dispatch

The Tlmca-Dlspntch,i In it's aVoice
OF the People" column, wishes to
give space promptly to all cOrrcs-
pondents, but the pressure OF let
tcra In 80 great that the editor
IN forced, In order TO present topics
when they arc fresh aud or vital
fntcrcst, TO ask correspondents to
condense their com IN cations Into
200 words. This request In made
In the spirit OF fair play and we
arc confident IL Will be met in that
spirit by our readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-27
JUMPS FROM AUTOMOBILE
AND BREAKS HER NECK
Coroner's Jury Declares woman's
Rnsh Act Followed Quarrel
With Husband.
[By Associated Press. !

ANDERSON. S. c.. Oct. 26.-what
Is said by a coroner's jury to have
Mrs. James Grant. wife Of farmer
OF Townville. twenty miles southwest
OF here. lcaped from the automobile
in which they were riding and broke
her neck. dying Instantly.