davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Rejects FRENCH OFFER ;.
FOR BIG SHIP LEVIATHAN
Stunning Hoard Turns Down BmI OF
Foreign Comnnn! for Giant
Liner.
ll;r Assnc,atnl r,.

'i;S- Associated rrnss)
WASHINGTON. oct. Forma, re
Joction' Of the offer Of s3.Oo0oG0 for
the giant liner i.cvjathan made last
MAY by the Franco and Canada
steamship Company was announc.l
today by hairman henson. OF ;he
Shipping BOARD. Tn, comNanv's Of
for was conditioned upon obtaining a
loan of S".o"".ooo from tho board for
recondi;iou the vessel.
The hoard still! has TIE d,sposa, Of
tho big snip nndcr consideration. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
FAIR WEATHER IS FORECAST
Normal Temperatures VIII Prevail.
RninH Following Toward End
or Week

BY Associated Prcss1
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Weathcr
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc:
Middle Atlantic Statcs-Fair and
normal temperature, but with some
probability OF unsettled weather and
rains toward the end of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
MEXICO REPORTS QUAKE
Northwestern SECTION OF state or
Vera CRUZ suffers Large Prop
crty Damapc.

NENA CECI Oct. 9.-Northwes,ern
sections o. the state OF Vera Cruz
were severely shaken by an earth
quake at 1890 o'clock Yesterday
morning.
No casualties had hcen reported.
but property damage was said to be
heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
REPORTS OF ARMlSTlCE
FAIL TO STIR MOSCOW
luhabitlnt. az Soviet Capital SHOW
No Sign OF nrloirinE over
News,

MOSCOW, Oct. a.-Ecports received
here indicating that tho armisi.cc
with Poland will soon DO signed nave
produced no visible effect upon ,ic
population of Moscow. The :nhah.
'nnts 81 the city are showing no
sisns of rejoicing.
There is little doubt that there Is
profound satisfaction ovcr these re-
ports, but it appears TO be mixed
with feeling OF disirus;. News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

enormously in the last few years. the
department stated. in the face of an
Increasing demand. The result IL sa!d
to be large profits for the few per-
sons now engaged IN the business OF
raising fur-bearing animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

papers declare the readiness of tho
Poles to negotiate treaty OF peace
may he attributed TO the disturbed
Internal condition OF that country
end tho inability Of Poland TO under
take the provisioning OF winter
cainpaisu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Robhcr. Crack nniIroad Safe.

MACON. GA. oct; ?.-Eobbcrs stole
tickets and valuable papers when
they cracked the safe of the Central
OF Georgia ticket office at Millcdgc-
willie early today. only small
amount OF cash was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
"CHE0UERS COURT" GIVEN
GOVERNMENT FOR PREMIER
Lord Ice, of i.ccham. Makes Prrmn-
nrnt Gilt "f Country Estate To
England.

y .FSaO.IHIVU TrCSS.I
LONDON oct. ?.-Colonc, sir
Arthur Hamilton Ice. first baron Of
iceham. who recently offered his
magnheeni country home at Ayles-
bury Bucks. 10 the nation as an o..
fetal country residence FOR tho Prem.
irr. has altered tho terms OF the elf,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

LEW IS--Dicd. suddenly a. ha y sId"nCc.
ia South Pine street. last night at Il
o'clock Andrew Lewis Funeral motto"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

chairman said. and the ship will be
SOFA when the best means for it's dis
posul are found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
INMATES OF STATE HOSPITAL
SUMMONED TO COURT
ftuiinE VIII he Made on Sunity of
PATIENTS of New York In
StitutiOu

NEW YORK, Nov "a writ OF
hapcas corpus requiring tho prcscn-
tation in court of eiEhty-onc inmates
or Manhattan State Hosnital was
granted today by Supreme Court Jus
ice McANoy. upon application of
LOUIS Cohen, lawyer. who hna Just
been freed from tho institution by
the court as sane and we'll bal
Cohen failed In an nttemp, 20 hnve
inc court pass today on the cases OF
me men whom he said were i'm
proper!y detained and Illegally com
right OF suffrage" Their hearings
were set for November %, Justice Me-
AToy ruling that tho hospital au-
thoritics should have time to pre-
pare themselves to meet the allcga-
tions and to be represented by Tho
State Attorney-General.
DR.. Marcus 3. Hcyman, supeHn-
tcndent OF the hospital. told the court
that he could not produce ali the in
mates mentioned In the writ today,
because he didn't have enough keep
crs TO escort them and because sew
cral OF them were sick and some
were dead.
Cohen made an energetic, but flu
tile. attempt to secure the right Of
an unregistered citizen register and
pleading his case. he declared he Ia 4
been .'railroaded' to the asylum. al
though sane. and had repeatedly
asked permission to register. While
given his freedom by the court, Cohen
was denied writ OF mandamus,
compelling the election board to req
istcr Cohen md accept his voto-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
WILSON STATES HE WILL
WELCOME MARCH 4, 1921
Recalls Election -Four Years Ago,
When West Turned lido
Against Hughes.
(By United Press.)

SAtsSo hSSs~t
NE" YORK, Nov. 2.-On Wcdncs-
DAY morning following election day
TOUR Wars ago, President Wilson
stood shaving himself, beforo n mir
ror In his room at shadow Lawn
on tho New Jersey shore.
When he hah retired around ~
O'clock the night before. his defeat
NAG poem Generally conceded by his
re had received three long distance
telephone calls Just before going to
ped. ono from Colonel House. ono
from w; G: hcAdoo and ono from
then In charge of the Western head
quarters OF tho Democratic party. Of
the three only Walsh held out any
positive hope. The President hadn't
eS'n read the morning papers when
morning. suddenly his door New
open and his daughter. Margaret,
burst into the room.
Father, she exclaimed. -they
THINK you havo been elected"
Nhat arc you doiug-fooling me -
OF the blade.
NO" Margare, replied. -they say
inns morning that tho West is turn
ing over Hughoa' lead In the East"
AND who are they" the Presi-
The press association men at AS
oury Park, Margaret replied. She
had phonod the Asbury otlce carly
IN the morning and heard tho nrst
news OF tho change In outlook,
That day the President played the
nest gamo Of golf with Admiral
iruyson that he ever had played PC
fore or has sIncc.
Later when asked by newspaper
men how no felt whom ne retired
ihat night, figuring he had lost, the
President replied:
Well. my lrst sensation was one
OF ,.s' relief. You know any one
would really be chump 10 actually
wish to be Pres,oent particularly
AFTER ne had four years OF it
Eighteen months ago on his train
travelling from Rome back TO Paris.
the President In conversation voiced
n similar view OF HIS office. And on
That occasion he added: 81 look for
ward TO March 4. 1890, when / can
take a long rest-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
American Troops in Itnry.

s. T. E. Emporia--After the entry o. the
United States Into the war the italian govern
:0elt made request for American troops, but
the critical situation the western front
made 1t necessary to concentrate our efforts
there. When the Secretary OF War was In Italy
in April. 1918. he was urged to send American
troops to Italy to show Americas interest in
the Italian situation and 10 strengthen Italian
morale Similarly request made by the
Italian Prime Minister ut the AbboviIle con-
fercnco 1t finally decided to send one
regiment 10 Italy with the necessary hospital
and auxiliary service, and tho Three Hundred
and Thirty-Sccond Infantry was selected
reaching the italian front in July, 1918. These
troops participated in action against the Aus
TRANS in the fall OF 1918 al the crossing OF
the Piave River and in the final pursuit OF the
Austrian army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
News of Fifty Years Ago
fFrom Richmond Dispatch. Nov. J, 1901

The bright and beautiful weather yesterday
seemed TO invite everybody to the State Fair
and nearly everybody went Trains OF ten
cars ran to the grounds hourly and people
had no trouble in getting there, but on the
inside there was bad management in handling
the crowds and giving them the worth OF their
gate money. There is evidently too much old
fogyism in tho makeup OF the executive COM
mtttee.
The Sands case was again called In tho
Hastings Court yesterday and the entire day
was consumed in trying to get jury. Only
ten have been secured yet and summons for
100 moro talesmen were issued.
Wyman. the wizard and ventriloquist, Is
exhibiting nightly to crowded houses He
never fails to amuse and to mystify.
The Senate yesterday confirmed all Of the
appointments Of school superntcndents made
by tho Board of Education Of Virginia
Rev. A. E. Dickinson preached on last Sun
day In the First Baptist Church. Of Newark,
n. j. and received 500 to aid in paying for
the erection of tho new Baptist Church on
Oregon Hin in this city.
One OF the canal packet boats came through
from Columbia to Richmond yester day, making
tho first trip since the food
The number of deeds recorded in tho Rich
mond courts In tho month OF October was I5a
Married: On the goth OF October. by the
Row. James Il. Taylor. James r. Hcndr!ck to
Aias Roberta ". Alley: both of Henrica
Tho FIRST frost of the season fen In many
parts of Virginia last night
Tho Western Union Telegraph Co has com
pseted It's wire to Lexington and we can now
bear cro1n- The good old. Gown in ehar. ardel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Monroe Doctrine r,anis OF 1000.

Doctrine plank OF the Democratic platform of
1900. adopted at the national convention in
Kansas City. was: '-The declaration In the
Republican platform adopted ut the Philadel-
phia convention. held in June, 1900 that the
Republican party 'steadtastly adheres to the
policy announced In the Monroe Doctrine Is
mannestly insancere AID deceptive. This pro-
fesston IS contTadicted by the ayowcd policy
OF that party in opposition to the spirit OF the
Monroe Doctrine, to acquire and hold SOW
cTeignty over large areas Of territory, and
large numbers of people In the Eastern Hem
isphere. We insist on the strict maintenance
OF the Monroe Doctrine in all &, integrity
both In letter and in spirit necessary to
prevent the extension of European authority on
this continent and essential 10 our suprcn,-
acy in American affairs. At the same time we
declare that no American people shall ever be
held by force in unwilling subsection to Euro
pcan authority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Can We Increase Growth9
'coo'riEht isaa by Nat ional Newspaper servic.

frequent query sent by readers and ono
.,h am unable to answer satisfactorily, is
~ 'aas any remedy. appliance or method
Testament been found which viii increase
growth stature?
NO specific remedy or treatment Is known
'" increase growth. Yet we have acquired
insight into tho mystery OF growth
IN tho past few years. and there is no doubt
-". oenhieo stimulation OF growth can BIO
hAouuceo In certain cases by the skillful pnd
1udlciocs dministration over a ueriod or MANY
niohlhs or years of appropriate ductIess gland
Hofinones. READERS need not write to ask mo
what these ductless gland hormones arc and
where they may obtain them don't know.
mo physician with personal knowledge of the
case Is the only ono who can answer that u,,es
aoh. haVe mentioned hero tho case of a Eir,
VI fourteen years who grew ovor an inch in
n'ishe In three months OF such treatment the
100 Vi boy OF two years who had ceased
:" sto" out Increased rapidly in height and
weight on hormone treatment and tho case Of
" 10Y OF IL years whose growth had been for
some time at n standstill, but who Increased
TWO inehes in height In ten months, and three
more inches In the next ten months OF appro
pirate ductcss gland hormonc treatment To
curious. ask your doctor; I can tell no more
about tho question
Livery one who reads has lenrned something
about certain yot chemically unidentified
1000 accessory factors known as vitamins,
something present In some foods and lacking
In other foods; something Apparently india
pehssole In the human dietary; something e.,-
genital for normal growth and nutrition.
FRESH raw milk Is rich In vitamins: milk
winch mas heen pasteurizcd, sterilizcd, boiled
canned, condensed dried is poor In yitamins
Tho whole grains or cereals arc r,ch {,
".anlns: the ultra-rehned> cereal products OF
our day are uniformity poor In vitamlns-for
Example poiished rico Is lacking In essential
Vtamins. whereas unpolished (whole rice
req r1ce) is rich In vitamins; and likewise rc-
hned or patent white -four is vitamin-poor.
whereas whole what -four Is vftam;n-rich-
The green rclishcs. leafy vegetables which are
eaten raw, fruite eaten with skins tho skins of
potatoes (bakcd). sNed grain wheat unground
ana very thoroughly cooked rs a breakfast
cereal fresh meas In preference to preserved
OF saited meats, fresh eggs a, tho equivalent
OF fresh meat arc all valuable Items Of the
oletary by reason OF THAR vtamin content
lhcre Is good reason to bclrye that an annie
supply OF such Items favors normal growth:
and that n shortage inadequate variety OF
such Vitamn-rich Items in the dietary tends
to impair growth. Probably nothing fayors
normal growth in children and youths more
than liberal daily allowance OF fresh MIX as
beverage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03

como to tho United States are rushing back
to the old countries to take the places OF
those who fell in battle, to care for be-
reaved families and to aid az best they may
in the rehabilitation OF war-wreckcd Eu-
ropo.
The recent report OF tho bureau of I'm
migration upon this subject is one of sim
gular interest and no doubt came rs q sur
prise to many people, who assumed that the
war-racked peoples Of European countries
were coming to America in vast numbers
and that those already here could not be
Induced to cast their lot again in countries
where postwar privation and want still OBJ
tain to IN appalling extent.
Yet there are almost as many emigrants
from America now as there are Immigrants
to America. During the twelye-month
period up to July l, 1919, total of G06,S50
aliens entered the United States and n total
of 437,6S6 left for European ard other
ports. During the twelve months ending
July 1, 1914, the period Immediately before
the war, the immigration total was
1,21S,000, which with one exception was
the largest number of aliens ever admitted
in single year to this country. Those
who departed in 1914 wero negligible in
number.
For the nine months period ending April
l, the comparison between the incoming
and outgoing tide is even moro striking.
During that time the alien arrivals mum
bered 397,250, OF whom 265,31S were
classed as immigrants. During the same
period 335,977 aliens left American ports,
Of whom 227,544 were classed rs emigrant
or permanent departures, showing that the
net gain in population from this source was
not more than 10000 persons
In commenting upon the typo OF new citi-
zen this country is receiving now from Eu-
rope, Commissioner-General Caminetti has
explained that until new generation comes
up we cannot expect the same class of i'm
migrants that came to America prior to
the war. This is particularly truo from
physical standpoint, he explains. This
condition, however, has not cut down the
influx, he adds, rs many people who are
physically incapacitated have sought admit
lance i'll addition to tens OF thousands Of
others who were not engaged in the war
as coMbatants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
CONDEMN PRICES PAID
FOR TOBACCO IN CITY
Express Dissatisfaction with Present
Price of Crop and Urge Farmers
to Restrict Sales.

ASHLAND. VA. Nov. c.--An en-
thusiastic meeting or nearly 500 to-
oncco growers was held at Montpelier
High School on Saturday. October 80,
at T. Il
County Agent stiles was elected
chairman. and after talks by num-
Der OF growers md business mon IL
was decided to organize the Hanover
division of the ViVrG North Caro-
lima Tobacco Growers Association.
Several clerks were kept busy for
more than an hour listing members
and quantity OF tobacco held by each
member and receiving memberships
Zoe. Universal dissatisfaction was
expressed nj the present price OF the
suncured crop. tho price being paid
by tho Richmond warehouses being
less than one-fifth OF the cost Of pro
duction and less than tho price of
any other market IN Virginia or
North Carolina The growers were
arged to hold tho crop and IL prices
did not very materially improve to
use the same for fertilizer and To per-
feet selling organization for the
next years crop.
J. u. johnson was elected president
of tho Tobacco. Growers AssocIa :
ton, with w. l.. WickhaHu, vIce-presi-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
POLES PLACE NO FAITH
IN PEACE PACT WITH REDS
Believe BoIshcvists VIII Turn on
Them Soon M They 1.-Two
Itouted "ranEel

ley Associated PrcsS.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Despite the
recent peace negotiations. Colonel
Cedric Fauntleruy. an American. com
handing tho Polish flying forces on
the southern front. declares he be-
licved that the Russian Bolshev!sts
will make another offensive against
Poland next spring. He recently ar
rived IN the United States from,
Poland.
He expects to return there the mid
die Of January and hopes to increase
the flying squadron from its present
complement Of twelve American
uviators to fory-fvc.
Colonel Fauntlcroy and tho Poles
place no faith in the Boishevists. and
believe that II tho latter defeat Gen
eral Wrangel they will turn again
on Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
UP WITH THE TIMES
Greetings. Mother Ohio! Grandmother yfr
Einta saiutcs tho youngster

Greetings. Mother Ohio. Grandmother yfr-
Einia saiutcs tho youngster.
1t Is difficult to determine from his name
whether Coundouriotis new regent of Grcece
Is 4 statesman disease.
les an over. Now let's get back to our IN
terrupted task OF reconstruction
Politics is necessity but what Richmond
really needs Is moro houses
Yankee schooner showed a pair of ciesn
heels to It's northern rival. Evidently thought
1t was racing for the Canadian Club
Electric bulbs may DO handler and cleaner
and they fail to tmpart the enthusiasm OF the
old red fare.
The bore who says: I told you So VIII uozy
have his hr!ec and inglerious reign.
Glasa- by burning" him. put the voters
Hep" to Hepburn
Sounds parado1tcal. but wraugcrs army
didn't begin to ny until both of its wings were
broken.
Senator Glass hoped Cox would wear tho
crown" but he didnt mean In tho way he had
crowned his opponents in the campaign
First mail hydroplane from Key wes. to
Havana carried full passenger list OF
twelve" On its return It will havo 4 list of
twelve full passengers.
Hog Island yard rs about to be saauEhtercd
Still living up to it's name.
Great Britain gets cash Payment and pen
sion for widow o, one OF its nationals killed
by Mexican bandits. How docs she do 1T
The United States can't get even an apology.
Crcdit where it befonE-the Republicans
gave tho only real color" to the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
The Poets Corner

Exit God.
vi Old our fathers God was real.
something they almost saw,
"hich kept them to q stern Ideal
And scourged them into awo.
They walked the narrow path Of rfrfra
Most vfSilantiy we'll,
because they feared eternal niRhA
And boiling depths of hell
Now He'll has wholly boiled nw1r
And God become a shade
There Is no place for Him TO ssar
In all tho world He made,
The followers of William Janocs
Still let the Lord exist,
And call Him by imposinG narnfxa
A venerable list
But nerve and muscle only couus
Grny matter OF tho brain.
And an astonishing amount
or inconvenient pain.
sometimes wish that God w.rrr, e.,.,,
In this dark world and wide.
For though, some virtues Ho Snae.e
heck.
Flo has His pleasant sidn
From Shadow Verses. by e...
1tel Bradford <Nale UaisCssitr xsncGsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-03
GOVERNOR COX is ONE OF
LY4OTERS IN DAYTON
Democratic Presidential Nominee
and His Wifo Arrive Mt Polls
ut 10 O'clock.
IBy Associated Preea ]

DAYTON, OHIO. Nov. 2,-Governor
Cox, tho Democratic presidential cam
didate. was an carly voter today, but
on arriving at tho polls found moro
than 200 OF his nciGhbors had cast
their ballots ahead Of him.
Accompanied by Bra. Cox, tho Goy-
ernor reached tho polling place. a
combination barber shop. confection-
cry. tobacco Etore and print shop at
10 o'clock. but the limo of waiting
voters delayed the deposit OF their
bnllote until 1911 A. 81. Tho polls
were In Carrmonte, . suburb of Days
ton
Not Nrs. Cox's E@1rst Vote.
The vote cast by Mrs. Cox was not
her nrst, she having lived in Illinois
and voted at n State election n few
years ago. In the voting booth sho
showed hor knowledge of tho old Aus
tralian ballot, marking up four diff
fcrent forms composing II in two min
utes and beating her husband by thir-
ty seconds.
Neighborfy greetings and good
wishes from him friends greeted tho
candidate AS ho arrived at tho polls,
coming from tho train which had
be closed his campaign last night.
a battery OF cameras were conferred
on him at the polls. and Joining the
limo OF voters the Governor remarked
TO an elderly woman:
There's n lot OF excitement In Carr
monte today"
Yep This town needs to DO walked
up" was her rcjoinder
After pef TIM la IN llot a..
Governor found himself withou. :,
pencil. but many were offered him.
and the ono he borrowed wa, return
ed 10 the owner. who remarked, "I.n
keep this az n kecpsake from the ncx,
President"
Tho candidate responded with a
srn!io. Hrs. Cox's ballot was num-
bored 23h. showing that 1ai voters
had preceded she and her husband to
tho polla
Women Greet Governor.
While In the railroad Yards where
his train was buried amid some old
discarded locomotives and coaches tho
Governor wan seen by two gun bon
hetcd women who hal been busy In
another part OF The yards. cleaning
np coaches.
Hoy. Governor. como out here. /
Just voted for you called one OF
the women
The Governor hurried IN the rc-rr
platform and nhooG tae woman's hand
and said: I'm very much Obliged to
you"
This afternoon tho Governor went
70 NIB farm near JacksonburE, tho
place OF his birth. planning to return
nero carly In the evening: TO recatv.
tho election returns.
AS parting shot to his campaign.
the Governor iasucd An election dar
hohS IN which he declared: ~
am confident that tho cnus. for which
hhVe stood during tho entire cam,
pa'En VII! be victorious today. Th,.
caihpa!sn has honn based entirely
upon great moral ,ssuo and In NJ,
the history OF tho world whensyo, a
great moral isnuo hna boon prosentoo
20 the people 4, hns not fa,Icd ~
VIII not fail today