davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
SAY WORK AND SAVE
Is REMEDY FOR HC.L.
Federal Reserve Board Makes That Answer to Sharp In
qury Made by the Senate Banking Committee
Price Situation

economics in order that money. goods
and service may be devoted primarily
to the liquidation Of debt and to the
satisfaction Of the demand for neces-
stiles. rather than to indulge in ex-
travagances or the qualification OF a
desire for luNurics.
The war Is ovqr-in a military
sense--and. while tile bills have been
settled by loans to the government,
these obligations. so far as they are
carried by the hanks. must be abb
sorbel before the war chapter OF the
financial history of the country can
be closed
Money In circulation actually has
shown "a decline since the post war
period set in. MIR. Harding said The
total on December l. 1915. was s5,l.o.-
$4,000. per capita circulation OF
SiS13. which was reduced to S4.196.-
$4,000 and $45l6 on the first OF this
month. The figures on April /. 1917,
were si,l00.9T5.000 and $37SS
In considering the Increased circu-
latlon, the committee WAS told, there
should be considered the factors de-
handing more currency. such as The
enlargement OF payrolls. both AS to the
number OF workers and the wages paid
the effect on prosperity on the amount
OF money carried By individuals, the
Increased amounts locked up by highly
paid workmen ignorant OF banking
methods money carried out of the
country by aliens returning to Eurcpr.
and prosperity IL the Philippines,
Hawaii. CUBA and certain c.n,rai
american countries. where Unit.I
States money clrculateS freely For
cign circulation Of United States eur
rency was estimated at $50, 900 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
TOKYO PAPERS COMMENT
ON REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION
Declare Japnn's Intcrc.tS Cunn,, n.
AFFECTED No Matter whnt
Scnnte Docs.

TOKYO. August lO-The news
papers generally are treating calmly
IN their editorial comment the various
phases or the debate In the Uni cd
States Sepatc on the question OF Shan.
tunE: The opinion most widely advn-
VINO are opposing the provision in the
peace treaty relating TO ShantunS are
using their arguments against Japan
mostly for political purposes and with
the idea OF discrcditing President VIII
The newspapers declare that. mo
matter what action the Senate may
;ake IN the premises, IL cannot AFFECT
Japnhs interests acquired under
inc treaty. Stating that Japan's In
tcntion Is TO restore ShantunE to China
ana TO conduct economic undertakings
IN Shantung. Jointly with the Chinese,
the Hochi Shimbun. interprets the at
titudc OF the Republican Senator's as
being based on Americas desire TO
achieve world economic conquest in
GUIDING China from which she desires
10 GUST Japan economically.
The Jill Simo says the Japanese
minister to China already has opened
negotiations with China concerning
ShantunE. 1t adds Japan IS ready to
make restitution OF ShantunE as soon
as China is prepared to fulfill the terms
OF the dual agreement concerning
ShantunE, and that Japan will with
draw her troops and divide Using Tia o
into three Observation-Disclosures Chi
ncSe and International
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
.R0UMANIANs TO REMOVE
TROOPS FROM BUDAPEST
National Hungarian Army Is Planned
to Keep Order In
Country.
VARIOUS FACTIONS WORRIED
Some Fear Return of Monarchy am:
Old Spirit OF MilitariSm Reported
to BE Gaining Strength Through
out Country.
VARIOUS FACTIONS WORRIED
tBy Associated Press. }

BERLIN: August l0.-The retirement
from Budapest OF the Roumanian
iente. y probable. hut il viii he u sui
ten withdrawal. boding no good for
the future. according to dispatches
from the Hungarian capital.
big national hungarian army is
PLANNED to keep order after the Rou-
manians leave. This army Will con
already existing SLcg, dIn regiments
ana volunteers
The Roumanians are known to he
.,nr spnnt,Sd and angry At the Hun
hnt they are not alone in this state
Of mind. for sharp differences of opin-
among the liunEarians. Austrians and
representatives II the entente Even
inc inc CzeGhs In far.orf Prague are balk-
ing, ana the iinearians are frankly
Il monarchy Is inevitable
Militnrism In RcturninE.
me Iageblatt's special correspond
eht in Budapest describes the Ilunyar-
their gold -crustcd. coiorfui uniforms
and says the old miii,arism is spring
, ,nH, up around the paladin, On the
Count Stefan Bethien. in an intervene
says the CORRESPONDENT. has declared
again that the new government will
r pc con COMPOSED OF representatives OF all
asriculturlsts-a that the fu, ano
cabinet Will restore order The cor
neSS,Pohdent adds that Count BethIen
Stili lalls To answer directly the cues
lion whether there will be u monarchy
nreterring to pass the rcsponsibiliiv
10 thc new government
bethien during the intcrvicy re-
itrred 10 historic Hungarian chnrsc
yer as proof that hungary will NOT.
Iamnot and must not go under"
saturated With the spirit OF the
nc" era and filled with democratic.
spirl. he continued. Hungary will
attempt 10 lift herself from the xround
ana enter the ranks Of productive pco
Papers Are Suspended.
The provisional Premier. stephen
friearich. has issued a proclamation
10 Inc Budapest population urging IL
not 10 use the developments OF the
situation for racial prosecutions
None Of the newspapers In Budapes,
Is publishing, owing TO shortage.
The workmcn in various E1dupey-
factories have held mcet!ng and
voted To return to work at less pay
than was guaranteed them by the
Soviet government
Two hundred students armed with
whips, entered the city Hall of Buda-
pest and heat the remaining com
munists. Christian students of the
technical high school thrashed tile
Jewish students The Italian repre-
sentative In Budapest has been in
formal that pogrom would take
place, with the knowledge. though. not
with the co-opcration, of the Rou-
manans. lie immediately sent AN ul-
timatum to the Roumanians declaring
they would he held responsible IL the
troubles in the city were not checked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
INV Associ.,cd prr.

WASHINGTON. August lo.-"To work
and TO save" is the remedy for the
Increased cost of living pointed out
today by the Federal Reserve Hoard
In reply to an inquiry from the
senate San Ing Committee, asking IL 1t
was advisable to attempt contract ion
OF currency by legislation in the hope
OF reducing prices, Governor Harding
wrote Chairman Mclean that the
growth in the volume of circulating
notes was the effect. and not the cause
ol advancing wages and prices. and
not De over until government obliEa-
tons, now carried by the banks, were
aesorbed through the actual savings
of the people.
Strong censure OF strikes and ex
travaEance was implied in Mr. Hard
inEs letter. which did not. however
undertake to blame any one section
OF the population. but referred TO the
nation as whole. especially to tho
relaxation OF economies practiced
during the war and the purchase nov
OF nonessential articles by persons
enjoying large incomes for the first
The Federal Reserve Board believes
that any currency legislation M ihis
time Is unnecessary and undesira bIc .
Mr.. Harding wrote. and would suc
ScSt that. whether viewed from an
economic or financial standpoint ,hn
remedy for the present situation is The
same-namely to work and 10 ssHa.
TO work regularly and efficien,iw ;n
order to produce and d,stribute thn
,TIsest possible volume OF commodi
ties. and to exercise rcasonabic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Golden Rule Is
Chief Stone 5 Plan.
Lets 1t Be KasoaOn He's.
Boss While He's ON job
as President.
fBy Universal Scrvicc.D


NEW YORK. August l0.--A tail
deep-chestcd. muscular man OF middle
age. with steel-gray eyes. white hail
voice and brisk manner of a succcss@
~ lawyer or captain of industry
that Is Warren Sanford Stone. grand
cnicf OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive
engineers. the progressive leader ol
what has been called the model labo !
II was Stone who. at conference
with President Wilson ON Juiy 30I
made the statement which has resulted
In the movement Of the government I'd
we sp Iont wnp ana nrrents ,nrr
wages. for another Increase will sim
Ply mean that higher prices Will follow
living"
This statement is typical OF stonc.s|
rev words and OF his ability to apply
the rules OF logic To economic prob1
icms. This faculty. backed by bulldog
eharastcristic OF Stones career ARE 'eS as|
ieader OF the engineers since he sue
Scedsd to the pos, made vacant by theI
dehth OF i. NJ. Arthur In 1903.
stones principal guide Of conduc
since taking Office has been the "golderI
rule. but this has not robbed him cd
v wsii sno"nn 81 have Loved pesce
added ,hat IN dir"renc ese' f,ih m amo
hers OF The brotherhood. he had often
said: 'lf you don't like me- get AMI
other chief. but while I'm here rnI
boss" Il
Asked to what he attributed his won
derful success as 4 leader Stonc on,1l
said: When know I'm ri-n, bur,d
my bridges. cut Off all escape and Oil
ahead. irrespective OF what amy ond
may say as to my course
worry. worry never won Hight aud
never VIII. Too many people wast,l
their energy building bridges they will
never cross -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
DEMANDS OF LABOR
CREATE NEW ISSUE
tContinued from EfYst pace
New Spirit Has Artscn.

ISontlnued from FNst laEe)
Wilson became the most aggressive
progressive in the country and up 10
this hour he has remained exactly that
New Spirit Has Ari.en.
But new brand of radicalism has
risen up as result Of the war. 1t
has far out-stripped the President
himself. but this does not mean that
ing up with 1t. II We becomes con-
Try demands government ownership OF
the railroads or the naturalization Of
any great industry, he will not hesitate
70 absorb such Il proposal into his po-
litical system and the chances are
that the PARTY for which he is now
The spokesman VIII go along with
him. It would lose many thousands
of it's followers. of course. but il would
gain many thousands at the same
time.
For the moment the President seems
30 be on tho conservative side OF the
fence His Inssag TO Congress breathed
conservatism. BE hiatt as II may, the
issues have been definitely raised and
there is plenty OF time for the Demo
cratic leaders to decide where they
will finally land The same is true.
OF course, of the Republicans and OF
the Socialists. But there is not the
same doubt regarding the two later
bodies as about the Democrats. The
Republicans in all likelihood, will re-
main reacionary. The Socialists Will
seize upon the labor demands as II
are the wavererS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

operating Department OF Justice
agents also covor the destruction of
foodstuffs by holders who purpose by
this method to hold UP prices TO the
present high levels. Reports are
being received that foodstufss are thus
being destroyed. and the full ma
chinery of the law will be invoked to
reach the persons guilty. In this con-
ncction 1t has been proposed that Con-
Eress enact legislation specially de-
signed to cope with prohteers who go
So far as to destroy foodstuffs to main
Tain prices.
Representatives OF farmers orEani
cations in twenty four wheat and
corn-Erow.nE States are to attend II
conference in Washington tomorrow
Tor the purpose of discussing the high
cost OF living and to make plans for
united action in overcoming 1t.
According to John q. Brown. presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers Associations. the farmers
are anxious TO participate in solving
the country's price problem. The
farmers expect to present their side OF
phe question to the President. and to
stay in Washington until the ques-
ton is in fair way to be solved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
RED CROSS WILL LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN ON NOVEMBER 3
Chairman Also Announces Tint In
Future There VIII Hc Hut One
Drive Annually.
uBy Universal Service,

WASHINGTON. August 10. - Plans
for 4 nation wide Red Cross campaign
opening Monday. November 3. and clos
ing Armistice Day, November II, have
Deen formally announced by DR. Liv-
ingston Farrand. chairman of the eX-
ecutivc committee OF the American
Red Cross. This campaign will popu-
larly he known as the third Red Cross
roll gar, and It's purpose will be the
enrolment of members for 1870 In
addition there will be general an
peal for sl5,O00,OOO. to enable the or
sanization to complete its war oblisa-
tions at home and abroad.
Hereafter there will be but one an
nual Red Cross campaign. which will
serve TO seek the rea ttirmed allegiance
OF me great American public. In terms
OF dollar memberships, to the cause Of
humanity and relief of suffering, for
which the American Red Cross stood
so nobiy and along which lines they
diG such broad constructive service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
REFUSES HIGH POSITION
TO REMAIN WITH SONS
Admiral I:nri David Beatty Will Not
lie Ambassador to United
Stntcs.
ny CONSTANCE DRExEL.

LONDON. August l0.-Two boys
his sons--stand between Admiral Earl
David Beatty and the ambassadorship
OF Great Britain at Washington.
This IS the reason. he insists, for
not accepting the most important dip
iomatic post within the Sift of the
British empire. The admiral. who has
just been made an earl and awarded
;iOO. Ge0 by the empire for ds,in-
guisned service in tho war. and his at
traciive wife. the daughter OF the late
Marshall Field. uf Chicago, received
;he correspondent at his beautiful
country house. Brooksby Hall. at Lei
cestcr. today and gave the tirst inter
view since he was created earl.
II go 10 Washington" exclaimed the
British naval chief. They always have
to call on the navy when they're hard
up FOR somebody. don't thcy2" asked
he good naturedly
Lady Beatty came in from her rose
garden.
Il go To Washington" she asked.
We can't possibly leave our boys"
No. we couldn't possibly leave Eng
land on account Of our boys" said bot II
father and mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CHAPLAIN SAYS AMERICA
HAS NEW VIEWS ON DEATH
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody In Sermon
Tells OF Changes In Ito
ifElon.
tBy Universal servlce.l

NEW YORK. August i0.-"America
has been taught by the war TO shake
OF the pagan attitude toward death.
and no longer regards Il az the great
est evil" said Rev. Paul Dwight
Moody. who was one OF the three
Chapiains on the STAFF of General
Pcrshing, On sermon AT st. Paurs
Chapel. Columbia University, today.
I'VE cannot afford to lie, this atti-
;udc toward death be changed. We
have come TO = at great cost. Let
us hold it. AS an inevitable corollary
we have renewed strength and belief
in immortality.
"It is more than possible that we
may not want to 20 on singing the
national anthem every sunday of our
lives. and We may return to the pre-
war attitude toward the flag in the
church. But II We return to the pre-
war attitude toward our country We
will he wasting great deal OF our
best effort in this war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CAMP MILLS NOW HISTORY
Place From which Many MEN Left
for Orcrscun Has CeRsed
Officially.
tpy univcrsal service,

CAMP MILLS. MINEOIA, y. Y. Au-
gust. l0.-Camp Mills has ceased TO
exist officially, notwithstanding the
fact thai some 5000 men are still here
undergoing the necessary forniaiiti,s
connected with dcmobiliZation. These
men are expected to leave Camp not
later than Wednesday nisn' III no
more troops will be received here for
rehabilitation.
The three nyins fields. Hazelhurst,
Mitchell and Roosevelt. which are ad-
jacent to Camp Mills. also are TO he
abandoned, it was stated tonight, by
- - nG OF the .c:s ant men
ia other iields to receive their dis
charges.
Aviators csiressed surprise over this
decision tonight and predicted de-
plorable dininution OF interest In
aviation in this section OF the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CLOSE D0UGHNUT FACTORY
LOCATED IN COBlENZ
SeNenty-Fi,c Thousand 'ridbfts Were
Mnde There Daily for the
American Doughboys.

NEW YORK, August IO.-The dough.
nut factory At coblenZ Is to come down
II had Il capacity OF $4,000 daily OF
the doughboy tidbit and sometimes
supplied entire American divisions,
about to start for home. with as many
AS 100000 at once.
The factory was maintained at the
German city by the knights OF Colum-
bus, and today Il was announced that
William j. MuliiGan, *. OF &. chairman
OF the committee ON war activities, is
to sail for Europe this week TO dis
mantle II and bring il back TO Amer
lea. Many other *. of c. huts and ac-
cessories are TO he salvaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Canned Political Talk
Latest Plan Advanced
IRy univcr,al Scryicc -,

WASHINGTON, Augunt tO.-"po-
liftrnl arguments mnde while you
whit" Thus nrSucfh the Demo-
crntie National Committee. which
hHs begun tho mobilization Of emil
lions Of photographic" IL nayS, md
TO educate the public along political
lines md win v0tcrs-men md NO.
men to the Democratic cause dur
Ing the next presidential cumpniSn.
speeches by leading members Of
the ndminlst ration and other din
tinFutsh~d Democrats viii he repro
ouced on phonoSrHphic records md
dfstrlhuteh for use in poIIticaI rnth.
ertnGa and private homes.
the tnlkN Will he on importnnt
political iasuer md of nye n,irute.'
duration. New records will he re-
lenaed every month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
HUNS ARE REVENGEFUL
Declare Monnrrn Will Yet Lead TO
Victory Over Allied
Nations.
ny PATRICK DI;VITTE.

GENEN =, AuSusI lU.--TNe spIrlt OF
revenge is rampant in Southern Ger
many. according To the newspaper
Democrat. which has just canvassed
opinion there. II quotes prominent
parsonage "a saying:
the yoke OF foreign states. hut ten
years hcnan we shall put a monarch
hack on the throne who VIII lead US
to victory over the allies The next
time the invasion OF France will be
through Switzerland. not Belgium"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
FRENCH DAMAGE CLAIMS
Claims OF Injury to Civilians ny Amert.
can Forces Arc Estimated nj
S:,0GO.OnO
lRy Associatc.lPrcss y

NEW YORK. August l0.--DamaSc
claims paid to France for damages TO
property or injuries TO civilians by the
American army will not exceed $4,000
900 or about 81 a man for all the
soldiers in the American cxpeditionary
force. according to an estimate made
by LicutcnantColonel Robert F.. Burk-
ham. OF ST. Louis. chief claims officer.
who recently returned from abroad
This sum represents $4,000 separate
claims ranging from broken windows
to charge OF 100000 francs for des-
truction OF forests and forest lands
through American artillery practice at
Souge. near Bordeaux.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
FOOD PRICES DECREASE
OME-HALF IN GERMANY
Clothing Also Drops and Germany
Plans 10 Market Many Yards
OF Cloth.
ny. H. }. Gi,EENw-ALL.

BERLRS.' August lO.-OfficIAl reports
indicate that since the raising of the
blockade food prices in Berlin have
decreased so per cent National
Kitchens are gradually going out of
business. Butter has fallen from IS
a pound to $3.50, meat from So to 81
and potatoes from II cents IL pound
to cents. In Bavaria the prices OF
food and clothes have dropped ire
mendouSly.
hmm ediately after peace goes into
effect Germany plans flooding the mar
ket with 100000 yards OF cloth, it
is learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
Mother-ln-LHw In shot.

DANVILLE. VA. August l0.-Mrs.
y. Il. Stewart was shot twice ycster-
day afternoon. one bullet peneiratinc
the abdomen and the other piercing
the left arm at the elbow Percy Adj
of shooting. According TO the state
ments of the police, Adkins called at
the home of his moihcr-in-law to in
ducc his wife 10 return To his home
An alteration followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
WOULD PREVENT STRIKES
German Paper Advocates Novel Method
Calling for unirersnl Service
Mt Work.
(Ry uniycrsal SeryiceN

BERLiN. August 1o.-A novel plan
for making strikes on public utilities
Impossible is advocated by the Deutsche
Al!gemeine Heitung. The paper urges
compulsory universal service-not in
the army. but in vital industries. II
wants every able-bodicd German i'm
pressed Tor Il specified period in
street car. gas. electric. railway, trans
portation or similar service. In the
event of attempted strikes II points
out, there Will be a strong reserve
army" OF workers TO take the places
OF the malcontents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
KING ENTERTAlNS HELP
Ruler OF England md Wife Are Hosts
10 1000 Servants mt
Palace.
tBy Universal Service,

LONDON, August l0.-King George
and Queen Mary were hosts Yesterday y
on the buckingham Palace grounds 10
LOCO servants and their families. Mem
bcrs of the royal family played games
with the servants children and had
tea with their guests.
Later Princess Mary and Princess
Victoria Joined In the dancing while
tho King aud Queen watched Il Punch
and Judy show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CHEMHiTz AGAIN QUIET
FIFTY People Reported Killed During
Food Riots Inspired by SPARTA
can Asitatora.

COPENHAGEN. Angus; lo.-com.
parative quiet has been restored at
Chemnitz. Saxony, where nfty persons
were killed Friday during food riots
inspired by Spartscan aciiators &C.
cording to advices from Berlin.
Various important buildings are still
In the hands of the government forces.
but the majority OF the troops have
withdrawn behind the Anerswalde-
OoerliSchtcnau line.
Further government re-enforccments
have arrived on the outskirts OF
Chemnitz. Negotiations with the
rioters are in progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
DRIVE OUT ALL VERMIN
when That Ia Done German National
Assembly VIII Return TO
Berlin.
(ny Universal service,

building. having been cleaned of the
myriad insects and vermin that in
raded il at the time OF the revolution.
when il served riotinE mobS as sleep
ing quarters. tho National Assembly
now sitting at Wcimar. will move to
Berlin in October ana hold sessions
here until December. 4 new election
is scheduled for January. The deious-
ing OF the Rcichstag building took six
months and cost n small fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
PRINCE AIR SMUGGLER
Confederates Captured Assert He Wa,
Flyer Who Dropped Jewels
From Germany.
ny Universal servIcel

COP ESH AGEN. August lo.-The
Prince OF WED will so down In history
se2plane. he dropped parcels CON
tanning vaiuables and jewels belong
ing to the royal house of SaXony on
me south coast OF Sweden near NAL
nee.
The seaplane swooped down TO only
200 meters from the earth and dropped
the parcels. which were received by
Two confederates waiting below-a
man and woman.
The police seized the smugglers. VINO
confessed completely in a plot TO
sTnugSle valuablcs out OF Germany
They said the Prince OF Wied was the
chief conspirator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
PRINCE NEAR CANADA
British Bnttleshtp Renown ~ Met I2O
Miles on st. Johns
Coast.
lBy Associated Prc~N

ST. JOHNS. " T.. August l0.-The
Admiralty wireless station announced
tonight that the British battlcship Re.
nown, or which the Prince OF Wales
is coming 10 this colony and Canada
WAS me; by the cruiser Dauntlcss l2O
miles of 81. Johns at o'clock this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
NEW ANGLE IN MEANS CASE
Superior Cont Grand Jury to Receive
Testimony In Case ChnrS-
ing Conspiracy. -.

CONCORD. y. G., August io.--With
the converting tomorrow OF Cabarrus
County Superior Court here. the grand
jury Will have presented II testimony
in connection with recent warrants
charging John Il. Dooling. assistant
district attorney of New York and
W. $. Miller. attorney for the North.
ern Trust Company. OF Chicago. with
conspiracy and subordinat!on of jury
in connection with the prosecution Of
CASTOR Is. Means III 1917 for the AL
legged murder OF Mrs. Maud A. King.