davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
WILSON IS At WORK ON
HIS FAREWELL ADDRESS
viii Carry Charge That Misreprc-
scntation Caused Reputation
of League, Belief.
lBy Universal Scrvicc.l
4 SIIIN-E,rnNr N.n,- DHa,

l3y Universal Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President
Wilson's farewell address To the Am
crican people in his message to Con-
gross next month will carry the
charge that deliberate misropresenta-
ton has hccn responsible FOR the ap-
parent popular population OF the
league. il was learned today.
The President has already started
work on this important document. In
II he will not rccedc one degree in
his position regarding Americas OBJ
legations to humanity on the league
OF nations, according to those closest
10 the White House. He will once
more make his declaration OF league
principles and ask for their consider
alton outside the heat OF \ political
campaign
In this final message the President
will also grasp this final opportunity
10 renew his demand for legislation
10 curb tho high cost Of living and
to present his plan for repeal OF war
time legislation.
1T will DO very short address
probably the shortest he has ever sent
TO Congress. For the second time
She message will not be read as has
been President Wilson's practice"
stated Il man in administration circles
here today.
The President Is spending practi-
cally all his time, with the exception
Of that occupied by his daily motor
ride with Mrs. Wilson. on this anal
message. lie has until the first Mon
day in December to complete it.
In addition, the President plans to
devote some OF his time 20 rcceiv-
ing the diplomatic representatives Of
Guatemala, Costa Rica and the Dom
inican republic. tho only remaining
foreign diplomats whom he has, not
met personally at the White House.
Joseph p. Tumulty. the Presidents
secretary, is equally busy with prep
arations for the abdica;ion. 10 has
on hand a vast amount Of unfinished
business which, hc announced today,
will all be CLEANED up" before his
successor arrives In March. Doubt
as "a who Mr.. Tumul;y's successor
will DO Sail exists. as most Republ.-
cans are inclined 10 discount tho story
that Richard WaShburn Child, the
author, has been finally selected by
tho Pres!dent-elect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
J.. D. c, MEET IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN AsHEv|LLE
'G"'crnor Beckett Will Welcome
Dclcgatcs-Nirs. Joscphus Dan
icls on Program.

iSoecial to The Times. Dispatch
ASHE.Nl1.LE. y. @. Nov. S.-Thc
twenty-scvcnth annual general CON
Ncntl3n OF the United Daughters of
inc Confederacy Will begin here to-
morrow. Memorial services will be
held Wednesday morning. and the
historical session Thursday evening
Will conclude the session.
Mrs. Roy w. Mckinney. president
general: Governor Beckett. OF North
Carolina, and Mrs. Loscphus Daniels
are among ''J prominent persons OH
The program. Mrs. &. j. Iaryrv
president OF the North Carolina q! =
vision. will preside.
Governor H!ckett will welcome the
ue!eGItcS in behalf of the state and
Mayor Gallatin Roberts will address
!hcH Tor the city. Representatives OF
INC several chapters OF United Daugh-
VIII extend welcomes. with the re-
Spouse by Miss Alice Baxter. first
tcrs.
an elaborate fanfare. in which the
6ehcrai officers honor guests and
pages are to participate, is scheduled
rs the opening event Tuesday night.
whcn q grand march of these digni-
ta:ies taxes place in the auditorium
Accompanying Mrs. Mckinney. the
president general, are her two nicccs
MISS Mildred Goaldar and Miss Myra
firiSon, of Hickman. ny, VINO are to
serve as pages. Also in the city to
attend the convention are Mrs. WILL
liam Overman. sister In law to the
Norih Carolina Senator. and Mrs.
w AIiam Martin. of New York, guests
Drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
DEATH AND DISEASE RACK
SIBERIAN PRISON CAMPS
Austrian Officer, on Escaping, Tells
OF narrowing Conditions Per-
mittcd by Russians.
10y .Assoclatcd prcss.

COrENIIAGr;N. Nov. S.-Licu;en-
ant Fisher, OF the Austrian army. and
eight comrades who escaped from n
Siberian prison camp. arrived hero
today and declared that the prisoners
in Siberia were DYING by Wholesale
from starvation. tuberculosis, typhoid
and other diseases
AS an example OF the death rate
the AuS;rianS cited one camp Of
5000 prisoners OF whom they said
1000 died in six months Forty
thousand died up 10 the end OF 1918.
they declared. and the number who
had rcr!shcd since then was un-
known. Conditions were getting
worse daily. they said. and certain
camps were called dead mans camp"
because of the high mortality rate
owing 20 the frozen ground it was
impossible to bury the dead during
the winter. according TO the Aus
TRANS. and the maked bodies of the
dead prisoners were stacked like
locs outside the huts they had oc-
cup!cd. remaining there until spring.
During the past summer large graves
were dug in advance for those
doomed to death by starvation or
illness during the winter.
The Russians formerly gave the
prisoners well-nigh UNBEATABLE bread
The prisoners now are getting houses
IN" Austrians declared, but must get
food for themselves in districts
where almost no food is to he found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
KILLED To GET MONEY TO
MAINTAIN SOCIAL STATUS
Slaycrs of Aged Bank Messenger
Spend Cash I.avishly Night
OF Murder.
:l:NTERTAIN IN BUNG ALLOW
As Parties Grow Larger and More
Expensive, New Jersey Men
Cold-Bloodcdly Plan Death of
Man Both Knew.
Try Associated Press !

CAMDEN, y J.. Nov. S-Morc thun
s asgT" was SGr,n1 IN iye days 70, sa
". Schuck and Frank J. James after
they killed and robbed David :, Paul,
camden bank messenger, accordinc to
PROSECUTOR wolvcrton, OF Camden
county, who tonight made public adj
hitonal details of the alleged coufcs-
Sons OF the two men. Wolvcrton an
cash stolen from Paul was found to-
lay in n bookcase at James home. in
,h,s. City. The remainder. moro than
$3o.ooo. was buried in two packages
- the head and foot OF the grave of
Schucks mother, and has been recov-
cred. tho prosecutor said.
SffnSSE HTGGordanEE to the alleged
green Cemetery on October IL. six
days after he and James. riding with
raul in n motor car In Camden, Killed
= better financial showing among
heir friends.
Try Men in Camden.
PROSECUTOR WolVcrton said James
3,,nd Schuck. who arc locked up in III"
burlington County JAIL would %
@r"ught To trial in Camden. as it had
which Killed the messenger had been
struck in :his county. The men PROB
m ,;, VII be removed TO The Camden
prisoners are married.
James. who is SO years old, was a
rotor car salesman. Schuck IS 80
company here.
Need of Funds Prompts Crime.
Srhuck and James, Prosecutor VOL
Ncrion said tonight, had n bungalow
Mt Clcmcnton. y. J.. known as "I.olly-
rop Cottage" where they were in the
hHhit Of entertaining parties of men
and women. AS these parties grew
larger and more expensive he added
ihcF found II necessary 20 provide
themselves with more money and. ac-
"ordinSly. planned the staying and
,Mhhcry OF Paul. with whom both were
Wen acquainted. Tho night OF tho
EHlinE. the prosecutor declared the
wo men had a gay party with a
number OF women in PHILADELPHIA
Tie next day they met several
"ther women" said Wolverton. and
Tor I'VE days they were with girls
IN Philndelhia. drinking and spend.
ing money lavishly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Citizens Urged to Make Celebration
of Armistice Day Impressive Event

Citizens OF Richmond arc urged
by those in charge OF the ArniS-
tice Day celebration To make this
event one or tho MOST in,prcsslNr
in the list of national holidays.
tIcrc are II few points they stress
for remembrance on rhursday;
Iie sure to stop mt 1889 and bow
your hned.
noon.
Get the family ON the line of
march ia view the parade.
Proceed to the ball park and NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
.POCAHONTAs. MAY CLOSE
DOWN, LACKING ORDERS
Coal Market Settling Down Fast,
Says Report OF n. Il W.
nf9lrfnlS

ROANOKE. VA, Nov Sin :. re-
port issued here today by officials OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway,
relative to the coal supply from
fields covered by the y. & w. coal
operators in tho Pocahontas field
were declared to be fearing that
mines will be compelled to close
down by the first Of the year because
of lack OF orders.
According TO tho report the coal
market Is settling down fast" and
is now about normal. The market
for high volatile and low grade Goals
Is said to hnvo dropped 10 Il very
dull condition" The trade. the Of
iicials point out. has, for the past
five months, been SO inflated. and
there has bcen such heavy stocking
OF fuel by largo consumers. even at
high prices. that there is some fear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
COMING TO TESTIFY AS TO
SACKlNG OF IRISH TOWNS
aiorSnn and Derhnm Obtain Pass
ports From Foreign Office
in London
EE Associated Press. ]

DuBLlN Nov. S.-Denis Morgan,
chairman OF the Thurles Town Coun-
ell, and John Derham. father OF the
chairman of the BalSriggan Council
nave received passports from the For
.isn Office in London. which will per-
init them TO proceed TO the United
states to give testimony on the sack :
ing OF their respective towns before
me American commission on Ireland.
which is TO begin it's sessions in
Washington. November u. Mr.. Der
ham represents his son. who is in
jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
SUFFOLK MAN MAY YET
SURVIVE SERIOUS HURT
j Albert Pruden Says He Max a,vnk
ened and Shot by Unknown
Intruder.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. s.--J. Alder,
i'radcn. Il Suffolk merchant. found in
ms room this morning with a bullet
Ole in his head. is in Suffolk hos
VIA! With a chance Tor recovery. il
was reported !a;s today. Pruden says
ln was awakened by an unknown
iila M Shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

State Corporation Commission, will
submit report on tho fairness of thu
road on rcd cedar logs to Alta Vista.
within the next fow days. Tho matter
was brought before tho Commission
yesterday. but was referred to him
after conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
rostnonc RnN pnrtr

Inc box party for u. Woman's
chine Gun Company. scheduled for
FRIDAY night, WAS postponed until
Friday n!cht. November 10 at a
meeting OF the auxiliary last night in
IN" GrISS ArmOry. Mrs. L. T. uud-
son. president Of the organization,
has called meeting for Monday
might at $50 o'clock In the Grays'
ATmDrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

cure seats 40 yu,i can witness the
events OF the day.
Take oil yOur hut and atnnd mt
attention when the national an
them ~ played or when the colors
go by
Remain Ina y0ur scat for the
football game. which In n bcncHt
affair Tor the American Legion md
j. VI. a. 4.
Help TO mike the day a success
IN every Npy you can.
IL IL memorial day worthy or
your thought and efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

WANT EARLY HEARING
OF VICTOR BERGER CASE
Government Requests Supreme Court
10 Advance Date of Espionage
Violation Trial,
lBy Associated rrcss.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The gov
eminent today requested the Supreme
Court to advance rOr ca.ly hearing
the case OF Victor Berger, convicted
on charges of having violated the
espionage act
Twice elected to Congress, Berger
was denied seat. once before and
once since his conviction. Solicitor
General E'rierscn, who fled the mo-
ton 10 advance, said II was OF great
Importance that the government have
an early ruling for the guidance of
district judges in some cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Feed WILMA. Hunsr,

LONDON, Nov. S-Thc Amcrican
relief Standardization has set up
hltShens ~ wilma for the feeding Of
children OF the Lithuanian capital.
which was occupied some time ago
by General EellSouski and mis- Polish
troops without authority. Rations
Tor tho feeding OF several Thousand
children are being hurried TO wilma,
according TO reports received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

boxes from seven of the ten counties
In the district. in the absence of
representatives OF Scott. Tho vote
was canrasscd in Madison, Carroll
and McSairy Counties. tho Official re-
turns In these three counties giving
scott a majority OF 12G. Another Of
tort Will be made to canvass the
vote tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
rrohe Charges Ngain,t Z. 5. ARMY.

" NSliINGTON, Nov. S-Charges
made recently in the German Reich
stag that American 'soldIcrs 81,
Coh.enZ had been guilty OF drunken
ness and disordcrly conduct will be
ommunicatnd Immediately TO Major-
American army OF occupation. for In
Ecsl.E0ton, Sccrctrry Baker said to-
day. MIR. Baker added he had no re-
ports from American officers of any
sue" occurrences among the Ameri-
can troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
FLOUR PRICES CONTINUE
THEIR DOWNWARD TREND
Family Patent Declines 40 Cents q
Barrel tu New Low Mark
.,f

~ ~ NSS0CIhtcU PrCES.
lNDlANAPOLIS, IND. Nov s.
Flour prices continued today their
downward slide and reached what
mi!Irrs said were prc-war prices. At
one large mill here family patent
-four declined 40 cents i barrel 20 a
new low price OF $40. This quota
ton was for car lots. in ss-pound
cotton sacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
ro,,pon., shocl.o. creck Mn,,,r.

n OIuHr 70 scCurc Iurthcr inIpr-
nation from the city engineers ana,
II necessary, 10 recommend obtain
ing outside advice on tn, rntt.r OF
tn" best route Tor the ShoCkor Creek
sewer, the Streets Committee In a
regular meeting Yesterday afternoon
voted 10 table the proposition Tor
the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
j. q. MnkrtcId COMMITS suicide.

Stockton street. is reported ti me
Third foi!cc station a. having Kill
cd himself yesterday afternoon /,
IS sad Rc committed suicide hv plac-
'hG ihS barrel 81 = shot gun III his
mouth .uh d!syhHrgiuS H. ilc dinG
almost INSTANTLY Tho sl.cidc nam
r"t"d ~ $50 O'clock IN ;ra af,.r-
rool MI Wuk.i.lt gl ron
- v'ir~ 10y trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Find Gamers cui,,y or Mtsb,.nd,u,

~ ~ II.I-F., n NOV. s,--The
Van Camp. Morgan. Indian and a
number OF other canning compa MES
wcr' found guilty Of misbrandinr
Imported rcd beans a. American red
kidney beans 10y "a jury IN Federal
court hero today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
ENJOlN NEBRASKA ROADS
May Not Enforce TNo-Ccnt passcn.
ger Rate Inv. Federal
Court Itulcs,
[By Associatcd rrnss.I

OMAHA. NEE. Nov S.-The Ne
hraska state Halfway Commission to-
day was cnjoincd by Federal Court
from enforcing 4 tWo-Ceut paSscn-
ger ra;c law In this State. The or
der VAS sought by railroads operating
~ Nebraska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Py,hInn. Reeciyc C,n,,,,

Four candidates were received in
ampliiied FORM at a meeting OF syria
last night In Pythian Temple. Sia
East Marshall Street. This lodge baS
been doing extra work Within lie
Sidcrubly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Must Pay Scent Far. or wu,,s.

Must Pay Scent Fare or Walk.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The Public
Utilities Commission today sustained
the scent car faro In Chicago and
maae II permanent The city fought
inc scent rnte and insisted the
franchise ratio of cents be restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
EIGHTH TENNESSEE
RESULT YET IN DOUBT
Conn 'is,ionrrs win Make New Esror,
to Canr.ss Entire Vote
To-Day. u.
lpy Associatod rrcss.ls

tBy Associated Press.
JACKSON. TENN. Nov. s.-Result
or the congressional race In tho
Eighth Tennessee District between
Lon ~. Scott, Republican. and Cor
don browning. Democrat, remains
unsettled, following tho refusal of
part OF tho election commissioners
10 consent to opening the ballot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

that there may be consld.roh,e
shortage OF orders tho first half Of
next year. At present there is no
spot market in coal. tho officials saw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

10 Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE I,ROAIo
QUININE tablets. Tho genuine bears
the signature OF L. W. Grove. 3Oc.--
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

MnpEhun to Ileport on Rates.
Mason MnnGhum, counsel for IN,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

Sell Oil Stock to CurtIss a CO-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
World GrouOs Brighter With Swinan1in
Hole To Break MonOtOny Of Summer

DAFS Of real sport are often re-
JcaIled by pictures Of a group Of
boys hurrying out OF their clothes
and with shouts and yells diving deep
into a pool Of clear water. The old
swimmin' hole has memories for
everyone
What one swimmin' hole can do to
change the general aspect o. things
can only be appreciated BY observa-
ton
A few weeks ago a young man and
a girl were walking up Los Angeles
street. The sun had just set and the
world was not The man twirled his
straw hat on the end Of his finger
AID the girl sauntered along, nstiess
and weary, because it was hot
A car fun OF people whizzed by
them. hurryilg TO get into the cOun-
try where the valley breezes were
cool
That was a few weeks ago
One night this week the sun had
Just set and the world was just as
hot as il was q few weeks ago on a
similar evening.
The same young man and the same
girl we're walking up Los Angeles
street. but instead Of moping along
listlessly and YEARLY they we're hur-
rying along. The man swung a bath
towel as he went and the girl cast
fugitive glances 10 either side, Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

orders in the Roman Cathoiie church Z
&C. T..
a. A five year preliminary college
course, two years OF philosophy and
four years Of theology IS required 3
in all IL years Of preparation for holy
orders
@. At what age did George Wash
inEton and his immediate Successors
leave the white housef-s- C. NJ
A. The first five presidents OF the
United States ended their terms OF
service each in the 66th year or ms
age.
q n m nirplane attained the
same height above sea level AT the
equator, that Mai Schroeder reached
when he broke the altitude record,
would the temperature ut this height
be similar 10 that OF the tmosphere
over the United States i-B. A. l..
A. The weather bureau states that
at $4,000 feet above sea level, the
atmosphere over the equator would
be about 20 degrees warmer than our
atmosphere at the same height in the
winter months. In the summer the
atmosphere at this distance above
sea level would be only a few de-
grses warmer. Below this altitude,
the near one approaches sea level the
greater would be the difference in
temperature between the atmosphere
at the equator and that OF the Unit
ed States. Strange 70 say, at $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

ties have offices open in Washing
ton. New York and Chicago head
quarters OF the Republican commit
tee are open and in full swing, while
the Democrats will open their head
quarters in these cities about the
q. OF what disease did Jack Lon
don die 3-B. n. G.
a. Jack London died OF uremio
poisoning on November %. 1916, at
his ranch in southern California
g Has an untharicte coal case
ever been referred TO a coal commits
sion before ~ i. N.
A Following a strike OF the min
ers in 1902. president Roosevelt ap-
pointed such a commission, before
operators and miners were COM
posed
O. Who f. considered the greatest
composer OF music for the pianof-
A. chopin is regarded as preemi-
nent as composer Of pianoforte
O. When did the English first sa-
lutte the American flagf-F. J. ".
A They first salutsd the stars
and Stripes Nay 2, 1871, when Capt
Isaac Coffin. Of the British mau-of-
the guns from the shore responded to
that courtesy.
q What T. gheef-D. V. II.
A. This Is a kind Of clarified but
ter used in India and other eastern
countries II Is prepared from milk
Of buffaloes or cows, and after q GER
tain process put into closed pots.
where Il Is said to keep for years
q What sculptor produced the
Venus de Medicii-G- E c
A. u is attributed to Kleomenes
and was found in Rome IN the 18th
century. When found Il was IN 10
pieces and was restored by BerniuL
II was brought to Florence by CosinO
de Medici II IN 1880.
G. Do the women OF Japan smOkef
A. n. p.
A Smoking Is very common IN
Japan. Practically all Of the men and
most Of the women smoke. the girls
beginning when they are about 10
years old
q. What Is the length Of time re-
quired in college to qualify FOR holy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
PASSENGER FARE PROTEST
SOON WILL HAVE HEARING

Phoenix. Ariz-, July 1l.-Ine tri-
state protest against passenger fares
charged on ranscontinental lines
operating in the southwest filed with
the interstate commerce commission
by the railroad and corporation COM
missions Of Arizona, New Mexico and
Nevada, viii come up for hearing at
Los Angeles some time in September
before an examiner OF the interstate
commerce commission, according TO
advices received by the corporation
commission here. II Is expected that
the commissions OF the three states
filing the complaint viii meet at Los
Angeles prior 10 the hearing and
that they viii attend the sessions IN
q body.
The complaint attacks interstate
passenger fares IN the states named
On the ground that they are unjust.
unreasonable and excessive. No other
intermountain states Il is claimed
are burdened with 4 cent fare on the
main lines. and discf limitation Is
claimed against the residents Of Ari-
iona, New Mexico and Nevada The
complaint was drawn by commits
sioner Jones' Of the Arizona commits
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

feet above sea level. Il would Be de-
cidedly colder in the atmosphere
above the equator. A difference or
about 20 degrees centigrade IN this
atmosphere and that Of the United
States at the same altitude would be
noted.
O. Why are eEzE 20 generally
used a. food ~. II. G.
A. Eggs are highly digestible and
nutritious and can be served In 50
many attractive forms that they are
very extensively used OF the dry
matter OF the edible portion Of the
egg. IS percent is digested By man.
O. When WAS the first school eg-
tnbIIshed in America TO r.
A. Probably the first one vas es-
tabIished near Boston about 1896
through the concerted action and
support OF public spirited citizens
fAny reader can get the answer %
any question BY writing The Herald
Information bureau, Frederic J. Has-
KIN. director, Washington. D. @ This
offer applies strictly TO information
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal medical and financial matters.
Il does not attempt 70 settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give full
name and address and enclose 2 cents
In stamps for return postage All re-
plies are sent direct 70 the Inquirer