davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
AMERicAN.RUSSiAN TRADE
MOVEMENT is ORGANIZING
DuaincsS Tirnia Meet In New York 10
Discuss teopeninS CONNER
cioi Relations.

WAsHIISGToN ian. .i-Rcprescn-
tatives Of number OF American bust
ness hrns, met here today 10 organize
an american Russian trade board TO
promote commerce between the United
states and Soviet Russia
T. +. jennings Sresident q. tie
ichlsh Machine Company. presided
and announced that an effort would be
made TO have tho American Eovrrn-
mcrt lift the ''blockadc," in accord
with The decision OF the supreme coun-
Mr.. Jennings said companies rem
resented at the meeting included Nor
Is 4, Co. Chicago packers; tho Borden
Condensed MIX Company, Rahn-IIar-
mon a o.. machine too!makcrs. OF
Cincinnati; fiSchman & Co. Now York.
,,mportcrs. and the Columbia Freight
Forwarding Company. Of New York
y MOSCOW dihpa tch. referring 10 tho
resumptton OF trade by the allies with
the Russian cooperative organizations.
says:
The economic policy applied by Tho
entente to Esihonia. Lc;via and other
countries. which consists OF extort-
inG, most precious raw materials i'm
exchange FOR clothing and cigarettes
is unaccc ptablc 10 us. We can only ac-
cept such an exchange Of goods as
VIII rc-cSt1biish our industries and
means OF TRANSPORT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY
Copyright 1919. National Nowspanor Service

IS sso ssq Si1Sa fss
' trs a e. says he can't
Answer-The operation is us,,al,v sncce.,ful
se msrsy No
il osrs s your riena an is e sssG
ns Sse Ss asF sysS fst
,ro Msh M %aSr with catarrhal
cold G' daSs J" XII BY S"e" i" tho
S:!0 Under tho eSea
Dcrvison. The air is Dealing
says hs ssa1A for
leaJ;ns S .Wo %n.eh yer. guaranteed by two
friend wro 10 have You been .d
o AasgH,aNo doctor specialist, leading or
anything There no such disease e"s as co ea,arrh
You e"l a 10 your nss%ns
S IN" sss h: sap The s' mssen What
Please ased9 ori Tha, Are 10, rat.sninEw you
jSnnE { such foods ''1i a. are e. Mo h9t rat
er An spna. onions ,urnips, caulnow-
berries berries green neas. squash. rlneappc. orsnses,
aposss e pssss es lea
y Wi n no Mix ranam bread water tea conec
Tender Heck-Shave DAILY once ovo- Nh,
neck becomes irrlta,cd Use pure e0 WITCH ba na
eaae- SeF Pace a n neeS saS5eS something
s:'nf rSG "aH Gs.ns As s..s ssG
and rinse repeatediy with tepid water TO re-.
with us so a!'s ow siavi1 Sry n sGis "
Irasaeanth 10 grains: borlc acid. drains
e!ycer'n, drams water. ounces
GoitFn,l'r ,a aHswer in sour column whcth-
!ous to The system. and iS not how often shSiI
ono apply II FOR simple soitrc: (iabe..)
AnsWer--Not oftcner than ones physician di.
rects. BECAUSE iodine is capable Of doing serious
school children. so common in the middle ives.
m;ea at LIKES Easn1 seems TO be prcvcn,aSlc
iodine internally in vc-y small doses one. 1 az
twice daily, say ono grain twice a day in drink
'nE water, over period or moro than SIX
Whoop3s Cough. How ioa= lie rhoopn
= Can one have whoopinr cough without. the
r.s 3 DOCS ThSGainE couch have any ,e,lou,
A Answer--As a -ule It remains affections or
Zines i?nse. Whooping cough some, tines oc.
coughing always have epasrnodc cha rac,er
ond vomiting often follows coughing III. n
y serious disease in elderly patients FER
cough and who have been exposed or ire al
ready developing the disease should seek bar
tcrin 'racciac) treatment from the physician
rca--Which has the greater food value tea
ter stimulant than water and sugar: Is tea
st:nulant at ali: Wi. c. So
Answe!--Tca has practically no food value.
TIE addition o. milk and sugar OF course gives
st;1ulant 20 tho brain. heart and Kidneys
sugar g not ssinulant. but very quickly
hear muscle, in any emergency or test or en-
durancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
From Other Viewpoints
Wkst Budget SysteBI
~ PRANK W. MONDELT..

IN 2; he csos5Sis
atom for a budEet system. In due time a
s fs1 aGs
VIII s Iee 70 m. 9o5-I leE shs a!o
81 he bulge, 4, sSnm,sse may ake one
hce IS u .oT g aH1s
81 Spdse, legislation there is wide difference
men az 70 nc form and eharsc.sr Of bulge,
sSss DF and d. and
No two countries can have exactly Tic same
tan; ,hat we shall no. ose si.ht Of the 's"e ssct
n" nndE1. sys nd n%he Untsd States with
gently. ana judicla! branches, must differ ra.her
sy
ministries which arc responsible 70 the lcsis-
Under, such governments the preparation Of
ouiks. by n: GGvsinment o. by The minis
body of sn ne ha nop s.r an
eoasdsraon Of The budret by the leg asH s
brsnsh Of the government, both ss to items o.
me rsls!ns IL ordinarily more o. Jess pe-tunc-
e a ,.t II the budget p1opossd BY ,hc ministry
&c na1,iiy a. 70 its essential features: the
r" ,t or Eoysrninent neither. the President
yns , ate d'rtct!y .eanonsibio to the Congress
'y @,h % aS.1
ny inc .p2ropriat!on8 which arc made and
e"a u Re aS IL 1ho sSeo asy
HiNsF RADICAL: and fundamentally with thc
hrrn"iD!e majority "a Congress ~ o the amount
ofpT:#!onf t.at ahould lie made TO meet them
1.ihoIt In any wisc involving their tenure OF
III. :n.re statement or these facts sunices 10
cn7hsriZe ,hc vide difference in tho baHic con
Gitona ron when The Congress Of tho United
STATE. hnd ,hc legislative bodics nf E,,rnnnon
,egls. anG rho~a w tho ir.port;ncc OF anrIyjnr
nc pr!itcir!ea IT 5udsnI in harmony with our our
ir applying :hc principle Of a nudge, svsS
ZEN, 40 ~ al! lra!sia,lon. ou- mcthoda shoyd
be eyein,!o"arT rather t!an revolutionary. We
are u the opinion that our raIiiIrr tn ,eecnrc
nttiei methods 0! an,iinatiny md ann>onria,
IN: has be.n largely duc 20 the fact ' ,irat 60
ms1y harr Aasorncd 'ha,-a complete and per
~. s'asst sy"i.," Gsn ana should be evolved
orr opin'on 10 una; we can best dovc,o, =.
s;ate:n through rcricn Of leEt,lntIvc Cnnct =
:n+n,r oach az important forward step in the
Include The establishment OF an nNhnonT Iert
andi,. aropnd And Ia conn,c.ior, Win whicb
whose dnty Il would be 20 vtGw ana examine
ezbendituree aha c"tiTnatcn and inform, and aa
use cong;nas'"nal corn:nit"cH in tho matter
whatever cs, sc may do ~ ii, urs, .,.n
toYard the cr.1iiou ~ - bci,c. ,,.s, ~ - ,t ~, y
an osa.ntla: ''atrro o. u, and ono that an 70
ana emphasize The dcrecta Of Tie nr..rni AZ w.,
ZEN. az 10 not only posni The way, bur p ~
irsNy compe, r"intlttt bulge, reform. AS
conh;deraNon. ". should DO happy inde. d' - T.
we're possible 10 nrriy. n, pfr.cct svs,en, Of
, PC, sna N s on. ..s,s'.,,ye enoetmen, but
sctusi trial o: certain esa..,t!al fest,rea 81 ~
bthg@i p!.h'-no onG ~ Visr enough 10 deter
nine I'll the d..s!in .. pcrftci budget system.
ahd second. II ~cjih he I'M poao!hie a. rst =
general agreement on comnie,r sYr, en- ~ An =
MEASURE !! II were attempted Copyright, 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
PLAN ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
OF SIXTH DISTRICT RESERVES
Territory fin Proposed Naval Effort Ex.
tendS From WashinSton, y, e.,
to Jacksonville.

CHARLESTON, g. c.. Jan. .4-Plans
are now IN proErcss for the active or
sanization or tho United States naval
reserve al headquarters here OF the
sixth Naval District There arc APP
nroXinatrly 1000 naval reservis.s in
the diet-ict. which includes coastal ter.
r'o';. from Wilmington. y. C.. TO Jack
sonville. Fla
For organization purposes. the Sixth
Naval District has been divided into
being the mooil!zatlon point for sub
division \. which includes the Counties
Of Charleston, Collector, Beaufort;
Hampton. Dorchester, Berkeley and
Georgetown.
Columbia ~ the mobilization poin,
Tor subdivision u. SpartanbUrE for G;
Darlington for II. The comparativcly
small Sixth District territory in North
Carolina comprises subdivision h. Flor.
ida comprises subdivision +: Atlanta
is tho center for q: Albany, Ga, 70.
Ii, and savannah for l.
Commander liasoll w. Crouch, Of
Charleston. the senior reserve officer
in the district, will be in command OF
the reserve forces under tho orders OF
tho district commandan, In case OF
active duty. rcScrvists get full pay FOR
their time and also transportation 20
and from the point Of mobilization. Dc
ti!!s arc being worked out for train
ing COMPENSATION. Naval craft viii be
provided for cruises.
Wilmington and Jacksonville are
mobilization points, respectively. fo-
North Carolina and Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
building for Favored Few.

nc ,h. Editor Of The Tmes-D.spatch:
Fstess1ss 70 Route 81 ne sts,s Sisnvsy
Sn anr a o 5duts for to aEsrs
In the n-st place. IL seems tina, tie road was
he nrneHa pon,s inc dTad SsWror,
News dlSanse Of ninsy mGs uades he
be appgr:o.,,nateiy ioo miles, thereby making an
Of pee a 's or sxtps
OF $4,000; TO say nothing of the extra cost OF
70 run the route along the old stage road from
' Isn to w'lliamsanrs would no, only be
here T9uls be hnaTa any additional cost Tor
fsvors the Charles Cit; route in proferenco 70
tnre sireadS made b. the Stale in a" building g' a
ta hs IF A soY SSeud wns TO
OF the sat- o rosd Sd oGdnf scheme and
should the balance of the state b. put to the
expense OF travelling route OF come thirteen
money .unn.ecessarily. and mind You the route
s1rs Of the t5se for years 70 come; An extra
pS old 81 sass o ~sI Is snS cd L will
commodate the rich section Of the country bo-
loss for tho s' peops
West roint and lower vicinity.
old sag road VII used s"s Is'e s.
81 or M Seon ope as
state highway: then why not eXpcnd the money
the most logical route Of travel?
The counties that would be greatly benefited
by tho establishment OF the route along tho old
stage road from Richmond to Williamsburg
would be King William. King and Queen Go,s-
cestcr, Essex. Middlesex and Mathews. The
by Charles City Courthouse Providence Forge
and RarhamsviIic. will be OF no material beneht
to these people. In fact doubt If the road
would be used by them at all. The owners OF
the ferry at Sweet Hall have offered TO sur
render their franchise to enable the building
OF bridge across the pamunkey, Rivcrcto take
Of this traffic. and the cost OF building such
bridge would be more than the cost Of build
ing a bridge over the river and canal at Provi-
dcncc Forge, on Route No. 8.
TAXPAYER
New Kent Va. January 10. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
BUYS SECONDHAND
SPlNDLES IN AMERICA
Cotton Manufacturers OF IsIsud En-
pirc Are Rushed With
BusIucss.

tty SsfoSlatGG IRE SO.
NEW YORK, Jan. .i.-Nced OF
spindlcs for the cotton manufacturing
business OF Japun. increasing By leaps
and bounds since the outbreak Of the
war. has become so great that in the
last six months 10000 wdrk ing
spindlcs have been bought from rum
ming American mills. dsmantlcd and
shipped TO Japanese firms for imrnc-
date rcasscmbly and operation, il wa.
learned hero today.
Most OF these purchases have been
IN New England and North and South
Carolina.
Since 1917. when the European mar
f ist, s'opped sd d1nI lily spindles TO
been ordered in the United States. in
yolrinC between Slo.o0o.oo0 and sI2,-
100000, II was stated. Approximately
10000 Of these arc still TO be de-
livered.
keech rukasawa. in charge OF the
enG!ncering department. OF Mitsui &
port firm, said It takes nearly two
and that Japanese factories have found
themselves faced with the necessity
spindies to keep UP with the volume
OF orders they have booken through
out the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Where DO They Stand:

Q t,N.ATOR EORAH. OF Idaho. is dcmaudin:
~ that the Rcpubicau candidates for the
presidency tell the country in plain, under
standabe language where they stand on the
treaty OF peace, with which the Senate has
dichered for more than seven months. He
himself is against the whole measure
whether it is amended or unamcnded.
whether there are reservations or no resc--
vations, interpretations or 10 interpretations
Nothing that may be done ~ the treaty will
make it acceptable to him.
This Westerner is one Of the very small
group OF Senator'S who have remained con-
sistent in their attitude toward the pact He
has not wavcred In his wide.opcn oppositiop
to it, He has voted on amendments and
reservations, along with his associates, but
always With the frank comment that every
vote be has cast or will cast is intended 10
make Its ratification in any form impossible
out other Republican leaders have felt diff
1erently about the treaty, or at least have
acted differently toward it. They hare pre-
tended that they wanted it ratified, if modi-
ned to meet their objections They have
shled from the challenge that the treaty be
made party issue; that the Republics MS
line up as body against it, leaving the
democrats to line up body for it, II has
not seemed to Republican leaders generally
that this was safe course to follow There
are 100 many millions OF people in this couu-
Try VINO want league OF nations. aud who
want, fuHdam entally, the league providcd
LOT IN the Versailles covenant
For many months Afr. Borsh and his few
outSpoken associates have made life unhappy
TOT the Lodge type OF Republican Senator
oy demanding in season ard out that tie
league be fatty repudiatod, openly defeated
ana decisivcly cast out of the peace rro-
gram, instead or stealthiy stabbed in the
oarA. Ihese few men quite understand that
MT. Lodge and his followers want to dis
credtt the President before the world. de-
stroy his prestige at home and humiliate
MN by indirection, ami they feel that the
uecent, manly course 10 take would be IN
proceed candidly against the executive. Hay-
ing laiied TO force issues in The Senate, Soma
tor borah is seeking 10 force them outside
OF that body. He is calling on one after
another OF the Republican aspirants for tho
republican presidential nomination to de-
c!a!e IN unmistakable terms whether orino,
tncE are IN favor OF ratification OF the treoty
oF the senate. in the form in which i, HIS
oeen presented, or in any form
Inc answers will be interesting. The conn.
tr| VIII await them with impotence, u
VIII oe glad to know whether the candidate.
are for> peace. as laid down at Versailles. or
against that peace II will be illuninatin-
70 know what they think OF a leaeue NJ No,
'ions and OF Americas obligation to aid i,
maintaining good order and ciyilzs,,on
throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
WILL TAKE ALL NECESSARY
TIME FOR DECENNIAL COUNT
Census Director Says Enumeration Pc
riod Tx Not Limited To
Fifteen Days.

WASHINGTON. Jan. c4-WhiIe !.
had been hoped to complete the Gnu
meration work IN the fourteenth de-
cennial CENSUS in fifteen days, Dircc-
reau. said today the time would bc eS-
tended, and that the count of the pop-
ulation OF the country would DC com
sary.
HIS announcement was made as the
result OF requests for extension OF time
and other organizations in number
OF cities. which apparently were un-
der the Impression that fifteen days
mcration, and that any work not COR
plcted in tina. time would remain I'm
finished.
Director Rogers SAID tho ouure-a-
ton had not yet been anisbed in nny
or the large cities. but shat some .c-
turns had been received froa. a mum
Der OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
keyboard Touches
Sot Fair to the Indian:

Whcn one reads and hears of some notions or
how long ago need not be stated sincs one
opinion on tho subject is good another
one is nearly constrained to regret that the
world wide ended when 1t did. One OF
these REVEALS is that of stories Of people who
described as people OF travel End enough
Intelligence TO get any needed information from
any public library in the smallest town, who
ask if the natives of, America white or
black. An actress. highly intelligent In Lon
don. made musical and theatrical critic bulge
his eyes and hang out his tongue when she
stated her surprise in not finding Indians
pain tod and biankcted in the streets OF New
York. She had probably been reading the ac-
counts OF stock opera ions in Wall Street This
idea extinct. dead and buried. more than
forty years ago. And IL didn't originate in
London. ]; had its genesis right in New York.
except that the New Yorlscr-thc native
thought that the Indians just across the
Hudson River, and that 1t wouid>te unsafe to
go milo beyond the limits OF I1oboEcn after
dark Chicago consisted OF tcepes, and when
a man from that city registered from thcro the
bell-hop was Instructed to put hia nose to the
keyhoie Of the room every half hour In order
occupant had not blown out the gas.
such stories were not uncommon thirty
forty years ago. Frequently they were told in
q seInihunlorous vein, but IN such way as to
leave tho impression that there was sem.
blance Of truth in the narrative. But London is
os people Americans arc. It Is not very credit
And IT isn't fair 10 the Indian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bi HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Crib.

Mary can mako = beautiful fudge
That mclts in your mouth, she can,
Sui what is fudge that meIts in your mouth
To common brute OF a man?
Lucy can jazz and shinliny and glide
And laugh with silrcry noto;
Eu, what is the dance, I'LL that hole
Ia the brute OF Hc-thncs throat?
Miiie-O Eoy!-shc car cook steak
TIL the odor would drive YOU mad.
She can turn r-itter and bake Il pic
la way that her mother had!
And take it from me. when she's cleaned tho
house
It's CLEAN: You may think nlo
silly.
liu; You may have Mary and Lucy, SON.
For I've got eye on Mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
JAP IMPORTS ON INCREASE
GOODS OF CHEAPER GRADE
DO NOT AFFECT MARKETS
Only Real Competitive Point Is on
Toys nnd Novelties, In Which Two
Countries Lead World.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Dcspitc the
steady growth of imports from japan
since the signing Of tho armistice, Of
hciais or tho Department Of Commerce.
today declared that American mar.
kets have been but little affected nv
tho influx OF Oriental goods. Impor,s
from japan have increased mainly In
value rather than in quantity. /, 60
said.
During the eleven months ending.
with November. 1912. tho latest avail
able figures, America imported good,
valued at SSG7i3o.1s7 from Japan.
compared with S2St269,5o2 in 1918, and
S23S.55o,Gi7 in 1917.
One reason for the Increase I'm i'm.
ports is The shipping facilities. now
available. officials declare. though
Japan.s expansion in foreign trade Is
regarded as general. Japanese goods
SAID ana DO not shS eompet sraS %i is
Iish-ciass American msnusac ct tne
Low-srade paper, and cotton goods.
manufactures arc said to form tho bulk
classes Of Inanuiacturcs In Which
Japan and the United States arc on a
competitive footing arc toys and a fow
noveltles;in which the two countries
no ~ lead The world, ofiic!aIs say.
u
port trade not only with tho United
states, but with tho world. indicates
z, heavy demand will DC made in The
Far East for American machinery and
mechanical devices. experts declare.
Japan. i is said. can manufacture
cheaply low grade goods. but must I'm
port machinery with which to do IT,
Trade experts seem to concedc tina,
East in the cheaper lines. but they
belinvc the demand for American
manufacturing machinery and office
appliances will keep step with the
growth OF Japanese trade.
. NO invasion of tho American mar
ko,s by Japanese manufacturcrs is e1-
pccted hy trade cSncrts Of the Dc
partment OF Commerce. At present
Japan has the advantage over Euro
ncan exporters. they say. because Of
TIC unsettled conditions brought on by
the war. But when tho industries OF
Europe have readjuFted themselves a
return or the normal flow o.. imports
into tho United States Is looked for.
For the next few years Japan.s prog
ross AS manufacturing nation will
he almost wholly along tho lines OF
her peculiar domestic nrotucts ard
low grade manufactures. II Is as
serted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
A Daily Once Over
Take 1t Easy After Ferry.

Perhaps. M. Nan Of Forty Odd. yco have re-
ali"cS that YOU are losing much OF the rnuscu
lar visor which you once enjoyed, and you have
DECIDED 20 take some form OF exercise.
II ~ likely that you contemplate revertinc
"ere prohcien, as young fellow.
Be = LITTLE careful about this.
II you are Ike most busy men. you have no,
;Sken ;hc time Tor many years TO do anything
IKE this TO make yourself stronger.
Do not forge; that your hear; and your arte.
-tes arc not what they twenty ycars ago
VIVA. would have been mild exercise for YOU
IS q Stripping. twenty years ago. would be Sc
NCrc AID dangerous exercise to- you now be-
cause Il is SO long since you engaged in such
However, do not let this fact deter YOU. from
a niider and more Eradua! accomplishing mel
which will MT you for a vigorous middle age.
II you have patience. ana judgment. and per-
severance, You surprise yourself IN this
bu:ldtng-up process. study onn
Then act-Copyr!ght lsco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
new BOARD IS PROPOSED
PLAN is ON FOOT FOR STATE
EXAMINATION OF ARCHITECTS
Members OF Proposed BODY Must Have
Ten fear' Experieuce In
Profession.

Neither the State nor any counties,
cities or towns may engage in the
construction OF any public work un-
less the plans have been prepared by
an architect or engineer licensed by 81
proposed State board for the cxamina-
ton and registration Of architects, en-
gincers and surveyors. IL a bill intro
ducsd in the Senate by Senator Robert
Senator Russeirs Bill provides for
the appointment OF tho examining
, board within five days after the net
it DC composed OF I'VE enEincc2s and
two architects.
Must HIVE Ten Years Experience.
All Of the members must have been
S S,sss their professions In the
w ,,Lon;, to their appointment. the bill
:, According TO the. provisions OF the
S9,se! fGe 81 s:e f,oIs " each ea s"st
FInecrs and architects who we're pr sn-
,icing before the creation OF tho bosrI
upon payment OF a fec OF So.
tha ro ,icani Is given the board to revoke
tects. This Il may do in case or proof
"a. The license was obtained through
dicted to the. use OF drugs. that the
accused has been found guilty OF in
competency or rccklessncs In the plan
ninE and construction Of BUILDINGS, or
that he has been. found guilty OF
fraud or deceit in his practice or has
been convicted OF 4 felony.
An to Revocation Proceedings,
In case proceedings for revocation Of
license is flied. the accused will he
Sivon the right TO be represented by
dcnce and examine and crosseSaminc
witnesses. \ written report OF tic
findings are TO be ileJ with the Sec
rotary OF the Commonwealth In each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
COMBAT LIVING COST BY
INCREASED FARM OUTPUT
siissien Will Carry I'm.
proved Methods to Foreign
Lands.
ley Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. Jan. 5I'I1nc,.ss.o
agricultural production throughout the
world TO combat the high cost or llv-
ISOLATION OF Agricultural Missions
just organized here. 1t was announced
today.
The organization, which IS associated
with the Interchurch world Movement
will seek 10 introduce modern aeri-
cultural methods in all non Christian
lands.
Mission agricultural schools will be
established with trained agricu!turists
as instructors and use OF tho latest
scientific farm machinery will be
sought. The new methods will be in
PRODUCED through the Protestant for
eign mission boards. which arc CO.
operating with tho Interchurch World
Movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SPAIN FORBIDS SUNDAY
AF TERN00N PUBLICATIONS
E1tsnds tdirt to Include Monduy
Morning Pnpers--No News on
Wires sunday

MADRID, Jan. 24.-Thc official Jour
nal today publishes royal decree for
ee.udins in the future publication OF
editions Of newspapers. Sale Of news
ppapcrs IS also prohipIted from noon
SUNDAY to noon Monday.
os W tGk in editorial and printing Offices
u .ne newspapers must cease from
=. VI. sunday until A. NJ Monday.
n nshhinismii,ssion W news intended for
p pi either by. telegraph or telc-
sunday morning and G O'clock Mon