davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-08-08
Army Notes.

Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of Brig
Gen. Hines, U. S. A., accompanied by
miss Vera Hines and Mr.. Frank
Hines. jr., after visit of several
weeks to Lieut.. Col. w. c. Koenig
IU. S. A., and Mrs. Koenig, have re-
turned to Washington.
| Miss Dolores Crawford, daughter oi
Brig. Gen. Medorem Crawford, U. s
A. left Washington last week to
spend August at bingham. Mass.
Col. Abner Pickering, L. 5. A, is In
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs
NJ. c. Smith, at her home. 1922 New
ark street.
Brig. Gen. Daingerfeld Parker. U.
S. A. has returned to his home at
Chevy Chase after a visit to Atlantic
City. N. J.
Brig. Gen. William NJ Wright. U. S.
A. and Mrs. Wright have gone to
Newport, where they are visiting Mr..
jorie Wright. after visiting friends on
Long Island. has gone to Mattapoi-
sett, where she is the guest of Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin.
Col. Ewing E. Booth. .: S. A, ac-
Snon by his fo Msf
week; Col. Booth has been on over
seas duty for some time and upon his
returTs from France fortnight ago
was met in New York by Miss Booth,
VINO mad gone nOrth Tor that purpose.
Col. Alfred A. Starbird. u. S. A, ac-
companied by Mrs. Starbird and their
children, has gone to Maine to re-
main until the autumn. Upon their
return they will open their new home
on Albemarle street.
Capt. Philip Hayes. U. S. A. after
a short visit to Washington. has gone
to Texas. and after a brief stay there
will return to West Point. where he
is physical manager at the United
States Military Academy. Capt. Hayes,
before coming to Washington, at
tended the Olympic try-outs at St
Louis.
Col. Stuart Heintzelman, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Heintzelman left last week
for Nonquit, Mass. where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick HI.
Brooke of this city. Miss Dorothy
Heintzelman is visiting Miss Emily
Brown at Huntington, Pa. and before
returning to Washington will go to
Lake Chateaugay. n. Y. and from
there to Canada.
col. Howard H. Baily. q. S. A., sail
ed last week for Europe. where ne
goes as chief surgeon to the 500 Boy
scouts now travelling about England
and the continent.
Col. Baily has been for some tlne e
on duty here as chief surgeon TO the
general staff college.
Mai. George r. Spalding. U. 5. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Spaldlng. HeoL &c
r. jr.; Alice and Albert Spa!olns, has
Evening star., 1920-08-08

the past few weeks at Fort Myer
| where they were the guests of Maj
E. A. keyes. U. S. A. and Mrs. keyes
Mrs. John l.. Clem, wife of Gen
Glenn, U: S. A, accompanied by their
young daughter Elizabeth, has left
the city for a visit to her father and
lsister, Mr.. and Miss Sullivan, at Hous-
ton, Tex.
Col. Ralph Van Deman. L. S. A, ac-
lcompanied by Mrs. Van Deman, has
gone to Toxic, where he has been or
dered for course of study of the
Japanese language and customs be-
|fore being presented at court
Capt. William r. Decide, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Decide. who recently came
to Washington on their wedding jour
ney. have returned to Balboa Heights
ICanal Zone, where they are being
generally entertained
Capt. Harold w. James. L. S A. and
! Mrs. James have visiting them at
Camp Meade, Md, Miss Glasscock of
IUpperville, Va.
Meyer and their young daughter, has
gone for station to Fort Monroe.
Maj. William H. Hase, L. S. A.. with
Mrs. Hase and their two daughters
has gone to the Yellowstone Park and
colorado Springs.
after spending the past month in
w ashlngton on general staff duty,
has returned to Fort Leavenworth.
Lieut.. Col. Sherburne Whipple, U. S.
A, with Mrs. Whipple and their two
children, has gone to Wisconsin to
remain until the 1st of September.
Col. d. W. Ryther. U. S. A.. with
Mrs. Ryther and their two sons. has
gone for station to Athens. Ca. where
he has been ordered to duty at the
University of Georgia.
Maj Fitzhugh Lee, L. s. A. and Mrs,
Lee and their son have left Washing
ton to motor to Florida. During
their stay in this city Maj. Lee and
family were at the Shoreham.
Maj. ]. NJ. Holmes, L. S. A, and Mrs.
Holmes have gone to Wisconsin for
six weeks camping and fishing trip.
Miss Mildred McRae, daughter of
Mai. Gen. James II. McRae, L s. A. :,
and Mrs. McRae. has gone to Berk
ley, Calf, to spend some months on a
visit to relatives.
Col Pegram Whitworth, L. S. A.,
and Mrs. Whitworth arrived for sta
tion in this city hast week, having
made the trip from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, by motor.
Capt Christopher W. Ford, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Ford. after a wedding trip,
have gone for station to Florida,
where Capt. Ford is on duty with the
air service.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
AIDS PHOSPHATE SHIPPERS,

TAMPA, Fla, August Tampa and
other gulf ports from which phosphate
is shipped to foreign countries have at
tanned a partial victory in their fight to
secure elimination of the 81 per ton
differential in favor of South Atlantic
ports recently announced by the Ship
ping Board. Announcement from Wash
ngton today is that the board has cut
this differential to 81 per ton. The diff
ferential. however, applies only to car
goes carried in vessels owned or con-
trolled by the Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1920-08-08

, Many citizens are laying in supplies
of food against an emergency.
1t is known that agitators are cir
culating through the country. seek
ing pledges IN support of general
strike from the various labor groups.
1t is feared that, on account Of the
bolshevik successes and growing dis
content over recent sharp increases
in the cost of necessities and rents.
these agitators may win sufficient ad-
herents to be successful.
Evening star., 1920-08-08
STRIKE THREAT STIRS.
Business Interests in Argentina
Disturbed by Agitators' Activity.

BUENOS AIRES, August 7.-Busi-
ness interests are manifesting con-
cern over rumors that a country wide
general strike is imminent as the re-
suit of agitation by the extremist
elements of the labor population.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

President Sands to Speak
Oliver j. Sands, president of the
American National bank, will ad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

dress ths Afsxander fSAmSye1 1
ness Study club ~ the puafneo6
club rexf Thur1d4y night ~
on Opportunity In corpora4tqu
Toung Men" s s.Rsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MISS gregg BEFORE
THE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Our Sats Board ard Corrnts-
Sons" will be the subject OF the third
lesson in citizenship. taking place n
the auditorium OF the Y. W. G. A.
building on Fifth street near Main.
or Tuesday afternoons at z.ao O'Clock
uader the auspices Of the Citizenship
COMMITTEES o. the Equal Suffrage
leAgue-
Miss EachAl Gregg. statA supacv!s-
or Of teacher training. VIII Be the
lecturer this week. She Will speak
especially Of the personal aad work
Of the statA board Of education: what
the women citizen has done Toy tie
CAUSE at education IN Virginia; The
Recommendations Of the stAt4 sduca-
ton commission, and the tate OF these
recommendations IN the 1890 saaEtoa
OF the general assembly.
This entire course OF lectures which
win run until the middle OF Juno -
tree to the public, and those pe-vona
who wish to avail themselves Of thA
information contained In the courSs
are advised to bring note books, acd
pencils tor this purposA Text books
tor reference Are recommended. but
thar purchase = not compulsory.
Mrs Stuart Reynolds VIII b.
chairman Of the meeting on Tuesday
which win op4n promptly 81 <:3o
o'clock and last exacty one hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MERCHANTS TROUBLES /
AND HOW TO STOP Them

", A. Patton. representatives Of the
National Cash Register company. OF
Dayton. Ohio. is In the city ana Is
making arrangements with the Retain
Merchants association ard Ad clus fe-
bringing to Richmond the famous lee
ture. The Troubles Of a, Merchant and
How to Stop Thena."
The lecture is principally for bust
ness men. merchants and clerks, and,
from reports from other cities It is
one OF the MOST irtAresting and lr-
structtve lectures Of Its kind ever put
out on the road
The lecture outnt consists Of an ad-
vance man, lecturer and operator. and
the. equipment consists OF IN enttre
motion picture and stsreopticon ou.6t.
slides. etc SIX large trunks are re-
CURED to transport the equipment
The date has bsAn fxed fer Thurs
day evening. Apr!I Is. 3 P. X. aud
will be given II John Marshall High
school and there viii be No charge
for admission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW
At LAUREL ST. CHURCH

Congressman ". .. Upshaw, Of
Atlanta. Ca. VIII preach at Laurel
Street II. E. church at o'clock to-
night in place OF Stockton Street BAp-
list church as formerly announced
This VIII give the people n South
west Richmond an opportunity 70
hear the distinguished CONGRESSMAN
deliver one OF his addresses
The Congressman is regarded -
ono OF the most foroefui Speakers o!
the country He is halo OF sun'
shine. q dynarore OF energy and AZ
avalanche OF eloQuence-
On account Of the great rev!va!
services now going on At Laurie.
Street church. there - much irtAresl
and enthusiasrn and 1t Is expectAd
the house will be packed TO near
the Congressman evangelist preach
Those desiring to hear hin VIII haTe
to get there early.
Ee viii speak At Grace sree. Esp
list church At u o'clock this morn
ing and at Bread Street Methodtss
church this afternoon II 8 O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Opportunities FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS


AT meeting OF the Richmond city
scho8l board 1t was decided to suspend
for the rresArt the rule making the
salaries OF teachers dependent on
their term OF service The s,spen-
sion Of this rule will make the po-
sidon more attractive to new teacherA
ana viii allow normal echooI gradu-
Atss who have had two years ex-
perterce In other schools to apply for
position IN the elementary city schools
and be ranked in salary a. II the two
years had been spent In Richmond
schools. Graduates OF Normal schools
VINO have had no expAr1ence. will re-
ceive 1927 per annuyn instead OF the
$1S4.4o which was paid them under
the old ruling They will be entitled
TO ten per cent increaAs which has
been promised by the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
] PICKS ! UP
LAST week OF RACE

rhts q ths last weak before cleo
ran of mayor. councilmen and alder
rnen 81 ths primary on April s, and po-
Iitacsl talk q expected to ny thick
aud last ssvAral open meetings for
voeArs win be bald. as we'll as many
conferences Of friends OF both candi-
dates
JAfYArsou ward voters will have
snothAr opportunity to hear the candt-
dStAs tomorrow night at the Patrick
henry Hall on Louisiana street Full
ton Both Mayor George Ainslis ana
Candidate John HirschbArg are az
pec$Ad to DO present. while the n.ne
candidates for the common ccunci'
aud four seekers for alderrnanic hon
ors VIII also speak
NEXT Saturday night 1t the CITY
Anditoriuua John Hirschberg viii az
liver a address on City GovernneH,.
This win b. hts Hrst appearances II
the West End during tia prSssns
pasxn- Ladies havA bean paTticuiA1S
tnvttAA to thA mAAtinx
The Young MAn's Progressive asso-
eastion oonpoe4d Of about 500 mem
bers. has invited the rival rrayoralty
asrirants to addrsss the association
he30rA The election. David satterne.d
IA Norran n Mills IT.. have been ap-
y,osntoA = committee to invite the
cand36atAs The association. sowevA-,
Aas Andorssd the candidacy OF Mayor
Gsoyeo AinaliA
HIrseAbArg supporters were very
raunh dfst1yhsd yesterday cscAuse
theU AaA esen rsfused admission 70
nee$s11 * AnslIA sympathixsrs II
Gcace xrootx school Friday night The
AtrsatA supporters IN reply stated that
hey would hardly expect 70 Be admit
tsd tc meeting Of HrschbArk
fytArdA o~nAral denial was made by
celonAl Myers and Mayor Ainsli> that
any rAduASt to leave the meeting ha6
hAAr sn4kA to Hirscho4rg supporters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
WILL ACT on BUDGET
next TUESDAY NIGHT

The 1870 city budget viii Be- re-
cetved IN spectal session Of the con-
mon council nAxt Tuesday night
Final Acttor l. eHpectAd TO be taken
By that body.
The board Of Aldermen vii prob
ably meet n special session on Friday
night to receivA the budget
The budget was trst received Las.
Ihursday night by ths council. but
u Least three days have TO elapsA
baeose any action can Be taken. Three
Gays WI also have to elapes betore
the aldermen can receive tbs budret
from the common council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
1900 from Block DAY.

The total Of $4,000 was -ecetre1
BY the social workers OF the Nurses
setlAnent ~ receipts from Block day.
The amount. which IS $1,000 more
taaa was expected, wac collected In
envelopes distributed TO homes las,
week. and Will b ussd to tnaurA !
continuance OF the work diractAd from
the settlement house AZ 11o< Yves,
Cary street Mrs Herbert Mann i.
president OF the organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

The League OF German CMcsre has
sued vice-Prerier Erzberxer tor slibel
to escort the fornare kAisertn to har
in saying that German officers refused
husbands refugs In Holland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
10 PROVIDE HOMES FOR
RrTCTNFES VIZ.

If plans which are now under way
work out. the Virginia building, on
the northeast corner of Eiftn and
Main streets. will be turned into an
apartment house for use By the bust
ness and professional women Of this
city. The present plan Ia 70 place
stock on the market amounting to
s11o 900. While the building lie Of
tered TO the women for $4,000 only
$4,000 Of the stock will be applied
TO the purchase price A first mort
"a &c OF 100000 will be assumed for
the remainder OF tns amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
yacanctes for Fraunen-

AZ hast AftAAr vacancies are open
TOR men desiring to beccnae mani
bars az ths city ire department Ap-
plicstson should b made to Fire Chiet
JoynAA, $40 Ea1t Broad street
Eighty csw f-ernAn VIII assume dunes
an Apr.l Arsx to mako possshie the
new s.ystern OF allowing each man tsro
days OF duty each week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
chesapeake q Ohio RailN1y

Parlnr Gar E1oeDdod 10 Hfp1n9
Effective March 35th, rArior 06x
on train No. IS, leaving KichraA14
at 90 r. NJ. for Clifton Forge ~tl1
BE- extended to Hinton. ~ YG. -
ing handled from ChAriottssv1liA ~
train No. S. afsordins dining eax..
services from Charlottesville A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DECLARES DARWIN THEORY
is GIVEN NEW PROOF
Chupge I'm Plant With Different En-
rirnunient Described by Tro-
fcssor BONNER.
TBy Universal Service I

EARIS, Jan. 24.-Fresh proof Of
Darwins theory Of the evolution OF
species through the adaptation o.
form OF life TO changing environment
has been submitted 10 the French AGA
deny OF Sciences b. the noted French
botanist. Professor Castor BONNER.
His experiments have shown that
tho same species of plant taken from,
its hah!tual lowland surroundings and
transplanted 10 the rocky soil of n
mountain peak tends 10 change It's
form At once and to adapt itself TO the
rigors OF the new surroundings i'm
posed.
Professor BONNER told the Academy
of two plants OF the same species.
identical in every feature, one OF
which he planted in a fertile plain
and the other on the summit of tine
pic. du Midi" 10000 feet above sea
level. The first. in its habitual sur
roundinSs, exhibited no change
through transplanting. Tho second
was completely transformed. became
stuntcd. and in every respect similar
in fundamental characteristics to all
mountain vegetation. Its leaves.
originally smooth and glossy. develop
ed hairy covering TO protect them
against the sudden changes in tenn
pcraturc. and turned from bright
green TO ruSset tone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
FRENCH ARE GAY AGAIN
OLD IRRESPONSIBLE LIFE
DECLARED FAST RETURNING
Hundreds OF Demobiiizcd American
Soldiers Now Studying at Paris
Art Schools.

PARIS. Jan. 24.-Tbc days OF Triiby
ana LitLie Eil,y are returning to the
the Sor6onne and tho Ecoie des BeauSl
Arts say life in the Quarter is approach
ing Gaycty and freedom unknown
Gockpcn in the studio on the Rue du
Studio parties. where models for the
ents and bookworms riotuouely turn
night into day are numerous az in
days a;; s., OF sore md and rags, by students
parte every evening.
..Iiaiscr'' Carried Abort.
4 recent rag was the forciblc dis
Quarter 70 the Bridge des Arts with
the EMPEROR carried aloft, bound to
chair.
Students at the sorbonne Academy
Julian and Beaux-Arts, finding their
cause OF the high cost OF living. last
week raided the Central Markets.
waging q war with carrots and 20
Then they returned 10 the vicinity OF
the Odeon and established a co-opcra-
tive store f Of their noS oTn. which
of meat is sold, at prices considera bly,
lower than those in the shops. New
pupils arriving arc put on their honor
IL i've purchase only from the e0-0peF''-
Hundreds Of dcmoenized American
soldiers are now studying IN ths W.
majority in some of tho Dig eteliers.
notably Colarossrs. where posing Tor
the ensemble" is specially.
Old Gnycty Rcturur-
The return Of the old Irresponsible
life is filling the famous cafes OF the
Quarter nightly. Places such as the
Closerie des Liiae-whlch is headauar-
ters OF the American Legion: the Ca Re
OF the TWO Maggots, the Taverne du
Pantheon. the Cafe de rOdcon. the
Cafe Dome and lhS Cafe dc Ia Source
are oiled to overlooking until mid
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
OLD SWALLOW-TAIL COAT
MUST DEPART, SAYS PARIS
Fashion Leaders Rebel Against Effort
to Bring Bnck Old Formal
Dress.
IBy Universal Service.

PARIS. Jan. 2t.-ProtestinE the ex-
orbi;ant nrices demanded by French So
ciety tailorS for fun evening attire the
cluhmen and boulcvardicrs OF paris
nave risen III a solid mass against tho
campaign in favor OF the restoration
of the swallow-tailcd coat for all noe
turnal functions
The Paris beauI charge that thea.
ters and dance halls which impose full
dress attire nave been bribed by the
tailors' syndicate, which is planning to
skyrocket the price of evening Suits
70 5000 as soon as the public has been
brought into line.
'Thc Tuxedo" say the Partisan FASH
ion leaders. was good enough for us
during the war, Il is good enough now.
Furthermore. il is more comforta Bile
than the swallowtail. more maryland.
above all. il costs less, requiring less
material loss skill and less time in the
making. Economy is the watchword OF
the moment, and in the interests of
economy we refuse to be blackmailcd
into reinstat ing an obsolete and eXpen-
siVe style Of dress which has nothing
10 recommend ii 10 our favor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
AIRMEN FEEL EYE STRAIN
Mistakes in Landing Due to Peculiar
Conditions Physicians Seek to
Combat.

LONDON. Jan. 22.--Air service doc
tors have discovered that airmen who
have been experts will on occasion and
for a period make AL manner OF mis-
takes in landing. with smooth lawn
below them they will do "poached
egg" and crash the machine on it's tail,
or will take the ground before they
mean to.
These accidents are attributed TO a
particular sort OF WEAKNESS OF eye
muscles. as well as eye nerves. The
eve fails TO convey to the brain a
proper eye-picturo OF the ground or
other object. The eye fails very much
as the muscles OF an unframed athlete
fail. Many exercises for the eye have
been designed which will remedy this
defect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
Bossy Upstairs, Browses
Way Down to Safety

MARION, OHIO, Jan. 2O.-Curtis
llostetier. y Sugar Creek farmer In
notrOS, had m experience with one
OF his jersey cows ono day recently
that presented Il problem TINT nc
has solved and thereby saved his
cow.
The animal got loose In Its stall
md climbed IA Hight OF twenty-five
steps into the loft, where Mr.. HON.
teller found her the following morn
ing.
RenlizinE that to make the cow
go down the steps she cnme up
might result In her breaking her
neck or limb. he applied the rca-
sonInB OF cool head. lie decided
TINT n stack of corn fodder built up
on the outside Svan tile why to solve
tho problem.
He built IA mammoth pile OF corn
fodder md then drove the cow out
al the window, which he lind to en-
inrEe. in ono end OF tho barn, and
bossy, browsing her wny down
through the stnck. landed in safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
POILU, MEANING HAIRY,
NOT FIT WORD, SAYS COCHIN
But Other French Authorities Favor
Adoption OF War-HOnOrcd
Words.

PARIS IAN. 2f.--Members OF the
French Academy are spending their
sessions arguing on Eugene Briemx's
"Boche" and "Poilu." be included in
the official acadcmical dictionary
I'm the next edition OF the academy
TO include the word Bochc,'" said Eu-
gene BrieuX. and poilu will he for
ever an honored term in the French
language"
Dcnys Cochin. the venerable leader
OF the French Catholic party and one
Of the oldest members OF the acad;
inserted in the dictionary on the
ground that it means hairy"
French soldiers deserve coguo..
their sacrifices for humanity" he
said.
Maurice Donnay. another prominent
words being adopted as part or tho
language, oven to trench arEot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
JEALOUS WIFE HANGS
SELF AND TWO CHILDREN
Bcrcared Husband Proves TO Courts
Satisfaction Ills Conduct Had
Bccn DlumeIcss.
IBy Universal Service. ]

LONDON. Jan. 2i-A married wo-
mans g,roundless jealousy led to an
unprecedented tragedy at MaSdaburg,
Germany.
Arthur Fr1ihbuss, 4 teacher Of dane
ing In ,he town. recently entered into
partnership with dancing mistress.
formerly employed in tho Municipal
Thcater.
Fruhbuss' wife was under the i'm
preston that he was paying undue at
tention to his business partner, and
violent scenes frequently occurred be-
tween the couple.
When l'ruhbuss returned home from
the dancing academy recently, he was
horrincd TO find the dead bodies OF his
wife and two children hanging from a
gas chandelier in the drawing-room,
and his 2-months-ol ola baby drowned in
the ba thtub.
Fruhbuss subsequently, appeared be-
fore the maS!strate and proved 70 his
satisfaction that his wifc's suspicious
OF foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SAY SMALLEST GIVERS ARE
BIGGEST KlCKERS IN CHURCH
Cleveland Pastor E1coriatcs Isrwo-
Cent Atllionnires nj Intcrchurch
World Comic renee,

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The "two-cent"
millionaire was excoriated by the Rev.
Ernest L. Waldorf, of Cleveland, at a
World Movement conference here
~ believe that the woman who gives
as much a Christian as the person who
gives In large sums" said Mr.. Wal
dorf: but ] don't want to see the
basis.
u have found in my own church
that the person who gives the least
ton of expense in connection with a
church program comes UP. the mem
Der Of the congregation who does the
tor TO the expense OF that particular
church work"