davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WILL DEMILITARILt,
CREEK ISLANDS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
pardanolles problem may be started
on Friday. NJ. Tchitcherin. tho Soviet
Foreign Minister, cannot rcacl.
Lausanne by that time. and NJ.
Rakovsky Will represent Russia as
well as the Urkaine and Georgia
Although present at the subcom-
mission meeting this morning. form
CT Premier Venizclos. OF Greece, did
not attend Tic full committee scs-
sion in the afternoon. and there was
apparently no official reference dur
Sg the meeting to the executions in
Athens or the withdrawal of the
British Minister from Greece
me Greek islands, which the com
mission decided should be partly de-
militarizcd included Samos, MityiGnc,
ChioS and Nikaria, where tho Amer
lean missionaries organized their re-
lief work for. the Smyrna refugees.
l%mnos originally was in this group.
as defined by the Turks. hut the COM
mission put it into tho group OF is
lands nearer the straits. the status
OF which Will be fixed later.
Puts in CInim for Islands.
This second group of islands now
includes Embros. Tcnedos, Same
thrace and L.cmnos. which arc not
cllcs. Ismct Pashn Cuutended that
these Islands should pass from Greek
TO turkish Sovereignty. but the Greek
delegates protested on the ground
that their populations wcre over
whclminEly Greek
Lord Curtin supported Ismcts ar
cumcnt that disposition OF these is.
lands should bc discussed as essen
TALLY Il part or the straits question.
hut rcpudatcd the Turkish contcn
ton that Embros and Tcncdos were
coded TO Turkey h. the troatv OF
London. in IaI3.
The conference tomorrow will de-
vote itself 10 the study of economic
matters.
Russinn Request Turned Down.
The Russian delegation tonight re-
ccivcd communication from tho
Near East Conference, rejecting the
RUSSIAN request to he allowed par
ticipation in the discussion Of all
questions before that body, without
hcinS limited to the straits problem.
France, Great Britain and italy are
unanimous in standing by the l'oin-
care note inviting russians TO par-
,i"tpatc only in the discussion of the
straits.
Anxious for u. :. Schools TO stny.
Richard Washburn Child. principal
American representative at the Near
East Conference. called on Isme,
i'asia, head of tho Turkish dclcEa-
ton at the lattcrs hotel today and
had long conference with him con
corning American interests In Turkey
especially those 70 an educational
nature.
l6mct Is anxious that the Amcri-
cans schools and colleges remain III
Turkey, and is giving vcery assur-
ancc mat the AnGora government
VIII AFFORD protection TO such ins,i-
tutions as refrain from participation
In domestic politics.
Many of the American educational
institutions in the heart OF Anatolia
stu are in operation. including those
at Siivas. Cacsarca and Adanu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
COUZENS NAMED
TO SENATE SEAT
CONTINUED From First paEc.)

Continued From First Page.)
his past activities in office could be
taken as Il guide 10 what he would
do I'm tho future. Mayor Couzcns
came to New York today with Mrs.
CouZens and his son Frank, 10
spend Thanksgiving with the Mayors
daughter. Notification of the APP
pointment reached him this after
noon.
II accepting" he said. Il do 30
with keen sense of the RESPONSE
bility of the Office. Especially do I
feel so at this time in the worlds
history when great responsibilities
rest upon tho government OF the
United states. In leaving the
Mayors office OF Detroit, do so
with deep affection for the city that
has done so much for mo and which
has honorcd and trusted hi- There
arc no more patriotic people on
earth. than Detroiters. and il may
continue to serve them legally and
"!ih tho consent OF the new Mayor
and street railway commissioners,
| | am still willing to do 30.
There will always be problems
confronting the fourth CITY of tho
United states, and I will always be
at their service in helping 10 solve
| them.
| 1t is TOO early to take a positio,
on national affairs. AS careful ANA
wc!i-th"ught out conclusion on each
subject must he reached before de.
ciaring myself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

tho changes being made SO ho could
return here December II. to address
u convention OF farmer3:
Leave Chicago at 10 o'clock to-
morrow, Thursday morning. arrive
ut riIgheld. H.. about 3 to lay a
wreath on Llncoln's tomb.
Leave Springfield late In tho evo-
ming, arriving at ST. Louis at S A.
AZ. Friday.
Leave Saturday morning, arriving
Baltimore ut 8 a. NJ. Monday.
Leave Baltimore Monday evening
for Washington.
Leave Washington for Philadelphia
evening of December s.
Leave Philadelphia for Chicago the
night OF December ..
FROM Chicago tho Tiger will return
directly TO New York. here lac Is
scheduled 70 sail on Dccembcr l3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

OF customs duties, which would total
E3e.eoe,00o per year.
Compensation ON Il graduated scale
would he extended ship owners out
or this fund. according to the speed.
size and typo OF the vessel. Tho
compensation would be for periods
not exceeding ten years To ship own
ers making contracts with tho gov >
ernment ana the vessels would be
classified In the American Bureau
OF Shipping. Ships receiving COM
| pensation would be required TO car
| ry crews of which at least one
half ut first, and. aftcr three years.
two-thirds. exclusive OF licensed Of
hccrs. American citizens. An cxcep-
ton was made in the stewards de-
partment OF passenger ships.
AS measure TO prevent excess,
profits. tho bin stipulatcs that profits
over 10 per ccnt must be returned
to the Treasury until the amount OF
compensation n ship has received is
repaid. Tho bill provides that tho
Shipping Board, In developing it's
sales policy. shall cndeavor to con-
time all existing steamship routes
and regular services.
Would Haul Half Of Immigration.
Onc-half the Immigration coming
into the United states must come in
American ships. under a provision OF
the bill. and another s.ction would
authorize the President TO turn over
the transport service to the Shipping
Board for disposal. and make con-
tracts with private steamship own
crs for transportation Tor the army.
navy and marine corps.
As originally drawn the bin ravs
the Shipping Board jurisdiction over
coastwisa rates OF vessels receiving
compensation. but this section was
"lthdrhwn pending hearings.
Members OF the merchant marine
committee said the section was IN !
tended 10 prevent ruinous compcti-
ton. -Four Democrats voted for the
biil. They were:
cullen. Duprc, o'Connor, Diordan.
sixty nine Republicans voted
against the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WILL DISCUSS PROGRAM.
FOR FEEDING RUSSIANS
Colonel Haskell Says Sovic,
Insists OF Export
ing Cereals.
Try Universal Service. ]

LONDON. Nov. 29.--Colonel Will
liam haskell. chief of tho American
Relief Administration in Russia. in
formed newspaper correspondents
here today that he is en- route to
Washington to discuss with Secrc-
tary Hoover the program for the
coming winter for feeding the famine
districts.
Russia, he declared, IS insistent
that She be permitted 10 export
cereals in order 10 establish credits
TO purchase necessities In her in
dustr!.'l life and ii Is "A question. he
said. whether the American people
are willing 10 continue feeding her
people under these conditions.
Colonel Haskell refused to disclose
what course he Will advise Secretary
Hoover to pursue. but declared that
in amy event the relief administration
VIII continue feeding 100000 chill
Grcn and giving them medical re-
lief.
Colonel HASKELL had an audience
with Lcainc u week ago. lie states
that ho found tho Russian leader In
perfect health. Lcnin expressed the
thanks of Russia to tho American
people Tor their assistance and de-
-iarcG that Russia is in need OF a
loan in order to carry on the COM
mcTc!nl business of tho country. lie
reviewed the entire situation with
the American relief chief
"Lcnin never looked better" said
Colonel HASKELL. 'ilo is deeply en-
crossed IN the w'tolc Russian situa-
ton and appear more able than
ever. lie is n big, strong leader"
Colonel Haskell Will spend Dccen-
her IN America and will return TO
Russia early in 1928.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
PROGRESSIVE BLOC
WILL MEET FRIDAY
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

continued from First Pagc.)
the fact that my name is Included in
The list Of those who are TO attend
the meeting called by Senator La
Toilette. There is no reason what
sooVer why Senator La Toilette
should put my name in the list.
Mr.. La Toilette did show me the pro-
SroSssve program, and was in sym
patty with many of the proposed
measures. The fact that am not to
attend this meeting, and | never
proposed to attend 1t. does not mean
That ann not sympathctic with pro-
ErcSSivc measures.
But 1 will have nothing whatso-
ever 10 do with any bloc organ
ization and this appears 10 be a bloc
movement"
The legislative proposals for con-
Sidoraiion at the conference of MEM
bors Of Congress and of civic par
tclnants have not been made public.
The Congressional conference on Fri
day Is expected to adopt resolutions
outlining II definite program for the
progressive bloc 10 be presented to
the general conference on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
WINS By MAJORITY
OF "a IN HOUSE

continued From First Pagc)
chusetts Was lifted today agInst tho
bill, Representative Andrew. Re-
publican, OF that state. declaring IL
offered dangerous precedent which,
If adopted. "win hound MS for years
TO come"
Now and then there was a brief
Hurry of political talk. but the lead
ers. holding their forces I'm line, pro-
scented and put through motion after
motion TO shut OF debate. Then.
after passing tho bill. tho House
quit for Thanksgiving.
Tho House made 4 number of
changes in the bill az reported by
the Merchant Marine Committee.
one OF them gave Congress the right
TO appropriate annually out of the
merchant marine fund tho money
necessary 10 carry out tho provis-
ions OF the act. Another provided
that industrial ships, such as those
owned BIZ the Standard Oil Company.
should not collect compensation on
any portion OF vessel carrying
cargo OF the ship's owners
Other Important CHANGES.
Tho provisions oil the bill, giving
income tax reductions to shippers
sending their goods abroad in
American vessels. was stricken out
ana the House also stipulated that
the steamship Leviathan, should not
he sold for less than the cost OF
rcconditioning-S5.i &C 900.
Purchasers OF Shipping Board YES
sells would pay not less than 4i-I
per cent interest on deferred pay
ments. instead OF per cent as origi.
nhl!y stipulated In tho bill. under an
amendment adopted. and money
loaned to prospective constructors
would bring the government, not loss
than il-t per cent interest instead
Of per cent.
AS pnsscd tho bill would provide
ior the sale to private owners of tn.
governments merchant feet and the
Establishment in the Treasury OF
revolving fund TO be loaned to Amor.
lean citizens for the construction or
Shlps Another fund, the ",nerchant
marine fund.' would be established
from proceeds OF tonnage dues and
duties. amounting. according to spon.
sors OF the bin TO $4,000. 600 an
nna!ly. and 10 per cent OF the amour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

fcrm letter he proposes to write, the
result should DO definite.
| we have felt that we had u ma
oor,ty In both branches OF tho Cen
| eral Assembly In favor OF tho bond
issue. There are some who favor
1t, but who. for reasons best known
10 themselves. have not sent In any
| written pledge as to their position.
L nave heard that some of the Re-
publican members from the South
western part of tho State will sup
port tho road bond measure, and
they have not been heard from. Even
though they favor tho bond issue, IL
Is dificuit to get some members to
| plenSo themselves To It in writing"
II was our Impression that the
Governor had given assurance that
ne would call special session OF
the General Assembly II Il was GER
tain TINT = majority of momocrs OF
both branches favored tho issue or
road bonds" sair General c. g.
Eaushan. Jr-, state Senator from
Franklin. and prominent member of
Tie Virginia Good Roads Associa.
ton. last night
Some Decline TO Write.
some OF tho mombcrs OF both
OranchcS assured the Governor IN
person. that they favored tho road
bond issue and we understood that
ne accepted the statements III tho
same good faith that he accepted
the written pledges. Some who are
in favor OF the bond issues declined
10 write the Governor.
1t was our understanding. that
twenty Senators had pplcdged thcm-
selves for the bond issue in writing,
and that one told him in person that
he would vote for IL. That made
twcnty-onc Senators, or 4 majority
in tho upper branch.
In the House wo are confident VIC
al majority and now We have
heard that Delegate j. +. Noting
ham, Of Northampton County. who
had bcen opposed TO the proposal,
had now stated that lie would vote
for il. The change In his attitude.
as far as | can learn, followed n
meeting in Northampton County last
week
I'VE are confident that we have
majority of the members of both
branches who favor the bond issue.
but. as tho Governor has extended
the time for announcing his decision
until December 10. we shall continue
our fight and expect TO havo many
more pledges in hand within two
weeks.
Il read the account of tho confer
cnce we had with Governor Trinkle
last Thursday. In the Times Dispatch
OF last Saturday. 1t struck mo as
being fair, and accurate story or
what TRANSFERRED in the Governors
ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Are Your Feet
Pinched or Cra5,,ped !?

when You pinch or cramp your
rect IN ordinary shoes, you suffer
more Than local injury You I,nnn !.
your circulation through .cotnnreshc,
veins; you reduce your yipor auu
spirits ana you prepare the way for
iallcn arches: backachc, nervousness.
headache and other serious ailments
PHYSICIANS "scribe TO foot troubles.
No Concealed Metal.
TO avoid these. wear the CantIlcv.r
shoe which Is made with an arch
heSlbie lihe your own arch. Unlike
ordinary shoes. no rigid strip OF
steer sccrctcd between soles yes.rjctS
every step. The Cantilcvcr arch bend
freely. sucnSthcns your arch muscles
with exercise. and corrccts and prc-
vents arch weakness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
FEAR FOR SAFETY Oh
PRINCE EDWARD OF GREECE.
fl y ASSDpinfoI prnrv,

LAUSANNE. Nov. 23.-Friends OF
Prince Andrew. of Greece, brother OF
former king Constantine. today
voiced anxiety as to his fate IN View
OF tho revolutionary government's
execution of tho six former Cabinet
officials and army officers yesterday.
-princc Andrew was arrested re
Gently on the Island Of Corfu, where
he had taken refuge and was re-
moved 10 Athens for trial. charged
with disobeying the orders of the
general stan while at the head of n
division In Asia Minor during the
conflict with the Turks.
Andrew is informed at Athens un-
der heavy guard, and is not even al
lowed to receive food sent by hls
European friends because Of the sus-
picion that he might In this manner
receive secret messages.
Prince Christopher u Fugitive.
Prince Christopher, husband OF the
former Mrs. William ID. Leeds, was
given a week in which to return to
Greece and settle his personal af-
fairs. lie had planned TO land at
Corfu on tho return trip to visi,
Prince Andrew, but abandoned this
intention because of his fear that the
rcNolutionRl committee might have
changed it's decision in the mean
time and arrest him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
rrinec ChrIxtophcr u FugitIrc.
French WIN Not Withdraw.

IBy AsSoClhtcd Prcss.l
FAILS, Nov. 29.-Tho French GOV.
eriincnt VIII not withdraw the
French minister from Athens as re-
suit Of the executions In tho Greek
capital. Ii was authoritativcly assert
ed today.
Tho reason France did not inter
Ncnc against IN executions. 1t was
explained. was because the Greek
ministers In Paris recently had In
formed the French Foreign Office that
any official protests on the part of
the allies against the carrying OH,
or death penalty upon the former
ministers would only further cnrnGc
the Greeks, and add IL the danger
OF those on trial. France did. how
ever, make representations ugains;
the trial OF these men by other than
the regular courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

and before tho defeat OF tho Greek
army In Asia-Minor to withdraw tho
army from its advanced positions In
order TO avoid disaster. and that he
was dissuaded from taking this ac-
ton by members OF the British
government. Bonar Law replied no
mad no information as 10 any such
report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Italy L. Indignant,
IBy Associ.tcIprcs

10y NSSOCIAIru T'rrSs
ROME. Nov. 2a.-!ndignant over the
execution OF the Grcke ministers is
growing, and several deputies pre-
scented intcrrogations in tho Chamber
today L" ascertain the attitude OF the
government and to make public pro-
test against this action by the Greek
authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
EDUCATORS HEAR
MANY ADDRESSES
Continued from First PaceD

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
Tor The profession and by tho te-
nacIty with which ideals are upheld.
RMS is. as II ought to bcJn n demo
crazy. Those who arc engaged in
the very serious business OF train
ms for citizenship ought to be rec
oshl"ed as welding Il tremendous
influence for the civic. social and
phNSicdi wcllbcing of society" Mr..
iiaFi gave some comparative dat,
concerning tho public schools of
virginia, He said the total cXDcn-
INJURIES for public schools in III.
state in 1922 amounts to s2o.So 900
Tile salaries OF teachers amounts To
moro than $1,000. 600
summarizes Recommendations
Nl. Hart made tho following
recommendations for imuroyinr
sch"pl conditions in tho State: l;du-
edll"n Tor education that people may
ihty appreciate value Of good
schools; expression of this apprecln-
'N.' IN hliancial resource: continued
'H"ris to train teachers, that every
sch"olroom shall offer thorough in
struction; revision of pension law.
fccoRnfti0n OF physical and mental
education as interdcpcndcnt; extern
SION Of vacation school work as a
Stap Ia tho direction OF ycar-round
S'hooi operation. and enlargement Of
state school fund in order to furnish
g" equal basic term and basic SALARY
r""!!crtic To AL sections of the Com
mpuWcalth.
says Iiiltcrar. Is Costly.
TIC address OF Mr.. Lewis dwclt
largely with the value of education
in Industrial life. The speaker ON.
phasi2cd tho part which the public
schools must play IN tho development
ana industrial lie OF tho nation.
l.!!terncy slows up the processes
| "i industry and business" Mr.. Lewis
/ asserted. give million people above
! the age of 10 years In the United
| states cannot write their own names.
! The late Franklin X. Lane stated
! mat an in!tcrate was worth 30 cents
| less day In industry than a li,erata
/ person, and therefore that iiiiteracy
| was costing tho United states $780,
| 100000 annually"
! Many teachers and school officials
attended the reception given by the
/ State Board of Education in the
! presbyterian Building. 6 North Sixth
! street. yesterday afternoon In the
\ receiving line were Superintendent
and AIRS. Harris Hart. Governor and
/ Mrs T.inli!c. Attorney General John
! Z. Saunders. Or. and Mrs. w. T.. San
/ ger y. iIchmond; Superintendent and
! Mrs /. ". Martin, OF Petersburg. and
, Superintendent James Hurst, OF Nor
I folk.
snpcrintcndents' Conference.
the conference of school supcrin
tenGents In the Senate chamber OF
IN" state Capitol yesterday morning
was VOL attended W. u. Rennolcs
was elected president OF the confer
cncc, ii. l.. Harris. Of Toano. super
intcndcnt of schools OF James city
! Charles City and New Kent Counties
was elected secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Lloyd and sixteen Arc pardonca.

IEy Assnciated Fross
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Nov. %
Sentences Of william Eross Lloyd and
sixteen associates. serving sentences
in Joliet prison ana the Cook Coun-
~ jail for vioEs'ion Of tho state an
;iayndicalism law. today. were com.
muted 10 expire at once by Governor
Len Small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
BROTHER
OF CONSTANTINE.
NEXT TO BE TRIED

CONTINUED From Firs, Pagc.)
charge contained / nthc report that
former Premier Gounaris. OF Gcccn.
ono OF those executed. had proposed.
EE9yTSsS5, =, - E,--!!,--S.-..L-7,J-ST5-TS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
order slavery Abolished.

GENEVA. Nov. 2e--Ih a commuui-
cation to the league OF nations, the.
BritiHh government announces thtt
an order has been issued abolishing
slavery IN the territory which was
forTarly German East-Afrtca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

tcrcsting and unusually we'll attend
| ed sessions. Almost every aspect OF
| education was touched upon or de-
veloped at length at these various
| sessions.
Health and Education Topics.
At the commercial education ses-
sion, presided over by a. u. Chand-
Ter, Jr.. president of tho Ercde,icks-
burg Normal School. discussion wus
opened by Henry G. ELLIS, State
Supervisor of Secondary Education.
Alr. ELLIS spoke on the subject, Tho
Present Status OF Business Courses
in Virginia High Schools"
Before the meeting of health edu-
Gators and phyical directors ycster-
day afternoon. G. c. Throner. State
supervisor of physical education,
Health and Physical Education in
Virginia.
Mass Competition In Physical
Education in the LynchburS Public
Schools was the subject of paper
read by Mr.. Warthend. of Hill city.
Negro Teachers Conference.
Tile Negro State Teachers Associa-
iion opened it's sessions yesterday in
Sharon baptist Church, with Presi-
dent w. l.. Grasty. OF Danville, pre-
siding. Welcome addresses were made
by W. =. Epps ana Bessie c. Edwards,
OF this city.
Addresses on educational standards
and teacher training were delivered
by H. II. Docrmann, of Hampton In
sii;ute; w. j. Gresham. supervisor OF
negro rural schools, and President
John NJ. Candy, of the Virginia Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute. Peters.
burg.
y large delegation is present from
all parts OF the State. The high
school section will meet this morning
at $3.50 o'clock in the Armstrong High
School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
GOODRICH SAYS PLAN
OF TRINKLE FAIR ONE

Continued From First Pagc.)
sion, but, IL the Governor can get an
expression from them as TO wha,
they ar. willing to 80 through thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

SIDE from these broad outlines Of
no!icy. humanitarian and therefore
universal 10 scope on the one hand
and Tor tho open door for trade ana
commerce developments In Turkey on
me othcr, IL IS understood that The
american delegation at lausanne IL
not working ~ the interest Of any
SPECIFIC American commercial project
in the Near East, An Il can be said
definitely that the Washington Cove
crn0ent seeks only {" obtain proper
recognition OF the rights Of American
nnsiness enterprises 10 cOupctt.
against MI comcrS in the develop
memt Of Turkey, IL they so desire.