davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
A NEW LEADER FOR
JAPANESE MINISTRY
Marques saionti to Form Cabinet
Following the Reclamation of
Count Teraucki,

Paris, France, Sept, 29--Tokyo dis
patches announce that following or
the resignation OF Count Terauchi, the
emperor entrusted the formation OF a
new cabinet to thu Marques saionji
Commenting on the resignation OF
Count Terauchi, lie Matin states that
! the crisis is entirely due to internal
A affairs, aggravated by the recent rice
riots.
LIE Temps, in an editorial, SAYS the
: Terauchi cabinet disappears. after the
popular riots which increased its par
liamentary instability Perhaps it's
fail thus recalls, In certain measure.
that OF Prince kathura in February.
1913 lie Temps then considers the
trend Of Count Terauchi's foreign pol =
icy stating that 1t viii be remembered
by three important documents. the
note drawn up by Viscount Ishii with
Mr. lansing. published in Sovember
last. the provisions Of which put an
end to the ,"Mexieo-Jaranr@e faneies"
Of German diplomacy and of the Ger
man dream of domination in China
which had begun with kiao Chow.
Then followed the attempt by Germany
TO create submarine bases on the Pa
ctftc and the consequent military and
naval agreements concluded between
Japan and China in May.
Thus. comments lie Temps the Ger
man menace provided Japan with a
fresh occasion for exercising her ac-
ton on the AsIatic continent. Finally
the German and Bolshevist aggression
against the Czech o-Siovaks brought
about allied intervention in Siberia
and the Japanese government pub
lished a manifesto on August 2, de-
claring its close agreement with the
United States and affirming the disn-
terested nature Of its policy
Such, concludes LIE Temps, Is the
diplomatic and military legacy which
Count Terauchi is leaving in the ex-
perienced and prudent hands OF his
successor. the Marques Saionj To
quote NJ. Gerard, the former French
ambassador in Tokyo, the Marques
Saionji is far less attracted to the
sweets Of power than faithful to his
convictions and to his ideal of rnodera-
ton and liberty, never refusing to
shoulder difficult tasks nor sacrifices
and the exigencies OF transition and
transaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
| MORE DEMOCRACY
IN THE INDUSTRIES
Public Should Have Representa-
ton In Industrial Corporations.

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 29.-''The ne
gro will be "A factor in determining the
wage scale in the South" said George
r. Ethridge, supreme court judge OF
Mississippi. in discussing the labor
situation. Judge Ethridge continued
The relation between labor and cap
ital will have to he changed and in
dustry reorganized on a basis OF
greater industrial democracy.
The lahoring people should have
Some representation on the board of
directors Of industrial corporations.
with opportunity TO know all facts
entering into the cost OF production
and distribution and. If possible. la
boring men should take stock in all
industrial enterprises in which they
are employed
I'm addition the iaboring men
have representation, the public should
have some representation in the man
agement of industrial corporations,
and each state should have a COM
mission similar in organiza ton to tho
federal trade commission to supple
ment their work for the reason that
The federal government has but little
control or influence in inter state COM
merce
The production and distribution
should be so regulated as to secure
justice TO the manufacturer, to the
iahorer and TO the consumer. Gov
eminent activities, both state and fed
eral. must be extended to undeveloped
fields and legislation founded on JUS
tice and enacted in the lights of all the
facts is needed TO secure the best re-
suits
Some safeguards must be placed
in the laws to secure fairness to
women in industry. and where wo-
man does the work of man, she
should receive a mans wages. to en-
able her to support dependents as we'll
as herself "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
fRET.LING.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian }
Freezing, Va, Sept. 9.--Rev. u. l..
Kendrick, Of Baden. is visiting his son,
Adam H kendrA1k. Of this plaev.
Mrs. Molie Moore, OF Phipps IN
visiting her father. Andrew Phipps.
of Freezing
Landon c. Haynes. of Burdine. Ky.
is visiting his cousin. Fleetw rood
Haynes, of near here.
Wilbur Mullins, Of Isom. is visit
ing friends near this place
NJ c, Swindal. sheriff Of %orIand.
was here on Official business during the
week
Albert n. Mullins spent the week
at HELLER Ky.
ARENAS Hanover was visiting his
friends at this place during the week.
Mrs Hester Stanley OF lsom IL
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mile
Cox, Of this place.
Intelligence is received here t9at
Miss Rally Phippsy who has been visit =
ing friends al Wise. has an attack Of
typhofd fever.
Reuben D. McFail has just returned
from visit to relatives al McRob-
essA kx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
NORFOLK HAS NO PROTECTION
AGAINST INFLUENZA

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 2e.-Because or
the great and growing number OF
cases of influenza here, Collector OF
Customs Hamilton has recommended
that the United States Public Health
service at once take charge of the
situation and e-~@-~a the necessary
quarantine of that malady against All
ships entering this port This acton
was taken by the collector SOME days
ago after conference with DR.. K. L.
McMurran. State quarantine officer:
CITY Manager C. B. Ashburner and
Health Com missioner Z. $. Schenck.
So far nothing has hen heard from
the treasury departing Mt at Washing
ton on the subject
Two steamships the British steam
er Duel and the Ita allan steamer. Ma
fclda steamed into the Norfolk in
ner harbor today, loaded with general
carro,s and the spanish influenza.
The cases were reported 10 the health
office AT once
Norfolk harbor today. according TO
the statement OF Dr. McMurran. fs
without protection SO far as the state
quarantine is concerned The state
PAYS the quarantine officer salary
~ $500 year and formerly the ships
frsrected Maid a fee OF 81 each. The
regulations governing the harhor at
present. however, prohibit the charge
OF 81 and there are no inspections
IN the inner harhor. The change was
made nv the quarantine board some
time ago on the ground that ii was
INN ecessary 10 have both state and
United States inspection.
The government quarantine, or
course. is in operation, but 1t only
guarantees for specific diseases and
Spanish influenza Is not one OF them
DIR. Schenck. health com m issloner
Of Norfolk, stated this morning that
l07 cases Of supposed Spanish in
fus MA had been reported, but he was
OF the opinion that great many OF
those cases were either bad colds or
old fashioned grip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
COCHRAN TRIES HARD
TO SMOKE OUT HOPPE

New York Sept. 2a.--Welker Coch-
ran has hit upon another plan for
forcing Willie Hoppe into a match for
/ lS,2 'halk line title.
III Hoppe is sincere in his an
nounced intention Of playing billiard
matches for The benefit OF the Red
Cross and other war charities" said
Cochran today let him meet me in a
match for the baik line championship
with the understanding that the en-
tire proceeds shall be turned over to
some such fund
I'm ready to play any time. | Won
der II Hoppe is I'm beginning to
think he's afraid to meet me in d
match III play under any conditions
he names. It's up to him"
Followers OF the game are hoping
that Hoppe will agree to meet Coch-
ran before the latter is called to the
eoiors lie IL in class Al and is now
awaiting his summons To service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
CHRIS PARKINS RESCCES
VICTIMS OF AUTO WRECK

Staunton. Va, Sept. 2a.--Prompt
action OF Chris Parkins, living on the
Valley turnpike, about quarter OF a
mile this side OF the Augusta Mill
tary academy, probably saved the lives
Of Miss Viola Tyler. George Brown
and Frank Armstrong last night Mr..
Armstrong and Mr.. Brown are stu
dents of V. +. /. in this city on a
short leave.
Miss Tyler WAC driving her car at
moderate speed along the pike when
suddenly something went wrong with
the steering gear. the car turned from
the road. collided with a telegraph
pole and turned turtle. The three
we're pinioned beneath the heavy ma
chine helpless
Mr.. Parkins was sitting on his porch
and saw the accident He rushed to
the road and by exerting all his
strength managed TO extricate the vic.
Tins from their awful positions,
twas found that Miss Tyier's arm
was broken. her tongue badly cut, and
her body bruised. Mr., Brown was
badly cut about the face, and wat
bleeding profusely. Mr.. Armstrong
vas apparently unhurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
NEWPORT NEWS AND ACCOTTNK
WILL HAVE CAMP EXTENSIONS

Washington, Sept. 29.--Two camp
extensions have been authorized by
the war department, 1t was announced
this afternoon. One, at Camp Stuart,
Newport News. Va. an addition Of
ten acres for a tent hospital. and the
other at Camp Humphreys, Accotink,
Va. an addition OF $500 acres for
manoeuvres and instruction OF engi-
neer regiments.
The Camp Stuart addition has been
leased from Mrs. Martha P. Taylor
for $40 for the period OF the war.
The land is particularly well suited
to hospital purposes. The extension
at Camp Humphreys, a track imme-
diately adjoining, Is owned by about
one hundred persons and there are
eighty houses on IT, Authorization
has been given to acquire II either
by purchase or condemnation. The
estimated cost is $2s0.o00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
MADISON STRSCEYBE.S
S3S, coo To LIBERTY LOAN

gSTe ssl - TIE Richmond VirE,nian
Madison SEPT ga very en-
thussasssc meeting Was held Thurs
day tn the interest q the fourth
Liberty 9oan q Il Thrift county
chairman. presided, and announced
the Plan OF campaign Speeches were
made By Judge James Hay and Mr.
Holiday.
Thirty three thousand dollars were
subscribed. ard it was the general
opinion that the full amount asked
tar would be reached
The high school has enrolled a
larger number Of pupils this year
than las. The faculty is the same as
formerly with the exception OF the
principal. now Rev. Mr. Buck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
EXPERT TRAPPER
TRAVELS IN AUTO
He Ia Employed ny a Government pu-
reau and Protects Cattle md
sheep From Wild Animals

Odessa, Tex, Sept o9.-Joe VIM
| berley is said to be the champion wild
animal trapper and slayer of the
country. He is connected with the
| bureau of animal industry OF the
United States department of agricuI-
| ture and 1t is his business to eradicate
the wolves. coyotes. bobcats and cou-
gars that depredate upon the sheen and
cattle or the ranches OF the Southwest.
Wimberley Is an expert trapper. but
In appearance he bears no resemb lance
TO the men of that more or less ro-
mantle vocation who were a part of
the pioneer life OF the West He has
adapted modern methods to the bust
ness. 1t might be said that he is an
automobile trapper. for the reason that
he travels over this part of the ranch
country in his each day. looking
after his catches and setting his traps
] n some respects 1t is a delightful out
door life
II wild animals are unusually nu-
merous it may take Wimberiev five
or six months to clean up a given dis
| trict of 200 square miles Of the pests
He came to the Odessa section early
in August, and he says that it may
be late in the coming winter before he
finishes the work that is laid out for
him herel-He-h as-faand- ehat-th.,-
ranches hereab6uts are infested with
numbers of wolves and coyotes. and
that many cougars or Mexican panthers
are killing live stock in the rougher
portions of the district
Wimherley operates more than three
hundred steel traps. In batting and
setting these instruments so as to fool
the wary animals he Is an adept. He
pays a visit to each of the traps daily
and in many OF them he finds victims.
From each captured and killed animal
he takes the scalp as record of the
work that he is performing
Just before coming to Odessa VIM
herley spent few weeks killing off
the wild animal pests around Stanton,
which is situated also in West Texas.
He trapped more than 500 wolves.
coyotes and bobcats whereabouts. He
has been employed in this work for
the bureau of animal industry for
some time, and by lessening the dep
relations of wild animals upon the
sheep and cattle he has been the
means of saving hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars to ranchmen, il is
said.
1t is said that the wild animals
canse losses aggregating more than
~, o0a,0o annually to the rancilmen of
Western Texas. Wolves Of the Lobo
variety, commonly called "loafer." hav.
been known to kill a half dozen fun
grown cows or steers in 4 single night
upon ranch. These wolves have the
killing game down to an exact science,
say the ranchmen who have seen them
at work Springing upon the back OF
the steer the wolf sewers the windpipe
with Its fangs. else IL first ham
strings the animal and finishes the
work at its leisure, 1t is very notice.
able. however, that with tn. killing off
Of the wolves and coyotes there has
come big increase in the number OF
cotton-tail and Jack rabbits and that
these animals are rapidly becoming a
pest to the ranchmen and farmerA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
BODIES OF BURNED MINERS
ARE BROUGHT To SURFACE

Herrin. Ill. Sept 29.--The bodies
OF twenty miners, trapped and burn
ed to death early today in the North
mine of the Franklin Coal and Coke
company at Royalton, eight miles
west OF here, have already been found
and brought to the surface The dead
include superintendent A. Il. Cop
stick and Mine Manager Theo. Helm.
The miners descended into the mine
early this morning when flames were
discovered. Two hours later when
the fire seemed under control. a ter
rife explosion occurred. Some fifty
men were below at the time and
about thirty, some OF them injured,
reached safety The rest were en-
tombed.
Just three years and eleven months
ago today fitftytwo men were killed in
the same mine following an explosion.
The mine employs some coo men.
1t is one OF the largest in Franklin
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
RADFoRD NORMAL NOTES.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
East Radford. Va, Sept 29,--The
sixth session OF the state normal
school at Radford opened September
II with the largest attendance in the
history of the institution at the open
ing OF the regular session. The prep
aration OF the student body is very
sa isfactory, The senior class is le
largest in the history Of the school.
Miss Myrtle Brunette. a graduate
OF Pratt institute. New York. and a
teacher OF several years experience.
has been added to the household arts
faculty. The percentage Of students
taking the household arts courses tie
present session is about the same that
it has been for the last three years
The proportion OF students taking the
course for the training of high school
teachers is a little larger than here
tofore. A great majority OF the Sc
/ nior class, however, are specializing
/ in the elementary courses for teach
ing In the primary or grammar
grades. large number OF seniors
will do practice and observation work
| in the rural schools. under the di-
rcction OF the supervisor OF rural edu-
cation. The teacheraEe or teachers
home is being equipped In connection
with a one-room school in Pulaski
county In this school some membe =
of the senior class will be associated
with the teacher and live for part
of the session in the teacherage.
Miss Baird has been made chairman
of the four minute sings which will ne
held during the coming liberty loan
drive ~ e will I've assisted by local
musicians and students of the music
department OF he normal school.
Both the Tngles and Poem hontas
literary societies held attractive SEES
sione and informal receptions on Sat
urday evening TO welcome the new
students, Both programs were great
~ enjoyed and many new girls be-
came affiliated with these organiza
lions.
Miss EIoise Harrison has been made
normal school chairman for The com
ing liberty loan drive,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
AMERICAN FLYERS
ARE GIVEN HONOR
Yankee Exploits on Western Front
Arc Crcditably Mentioned in Brit.
ish Air Reports.

Washington, Sept % Twenty
nine American flyers are mention cd
with credit for their exploits on the
western front in the British Royal
Air force reports which were receiv-
ed here today.
These America officers who went
over early in the war when there were
no flying schools in this country and
we're taught abroad have brought
down fifty airplanes and seven bal
looms in the period from July / to
August rs.
The war department announcement
referring to the fact that many tliers
were taught abroad says:
The acceleration in speed and the
enlargement in numbers of the Ameri-
can aerial program made possible by
this whole hearted cooperation by
the allies is a matter of grateful, &C
knowledgmenta at this time"
The instance of special mentions
are these:
Lieutenants NJ, l. Campbell. L. A.
Hamilton, r. C. Lands. J. A Heating
and-Simpson
General Pershing's earlier reports
show that the British "distin g,Iished
| flying cross has been awarded to the
| following officers OF the American air
service:
First Litutenants George 4.
Vaughan. Jr., Thomas j. Herbert
Morton L. Campbell, and LLOYD A
Hamilton
| OF those mentioned in the reports.
| Lieutenants Reed G.. Lands, James
Alfred Heating and Howard Clayton
Knox are from Illinois. The first two
mentioned are from Chicago and the
last from Carlinville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
AUGUSTA COUNTY FARMERS
PLAN TO RAISE $3.50. 600

Staunron Va Sept 29.--Fresident
j. II {. Grssty. ot Ire Augusta coun-
" farmers union. last night >announ-
cd that AT the October meeting of
tire unior strenuous efforts would be
made hx the farmers G. the county
70 GO over the TOT with 100000 sub
sc-rttcrs 70 TIRE fourth liberty loan.
Farmers Of the county are urged TO
stserd the meeting or October :
with the 1xed purpose in mind Of
raktrc S1hertial suNscr- ptiors 10
TIRE government iosa Fssns are be-
s-r perfected 20 have one or two
SPEAKERS OF national reputation here
- deliver addresses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
BOYS PARADE. WITH FLAGS:
SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL

Fredericksburg, Va. Sept 29.-One
of the very attractive features Of the
boys agricultural club exhibit was the
parade on Wednesday. The boys met
and formed the parade in front OF tho
Princess Anne Hotel. Each carried a
small flag and several had banners
with such inscriptions as Virginia s
Future Farmers" Soldiers OF the
Soil Raising Food for the Boys
Over There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
RLACKSTON COLLEGE ALMOST
FILLED TO ITS CAPACITY

Blackstone. Va, Sept 2s--B'sck
stone college opened this year with
the largest enrolment which it has
had for a number OF years few
more students will ill il TO it's full
capacity and girls are still coming
m. The student body Is composed OF
a splendid Sc; Of girls. Or, W. Ash
by Christian, the new president. VIII
preach the opening sermon next sun
day morning at the Methodist church
of the town The session promises TO
be on. OF the best in the history OF
the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
RAILROAD INCREASE
IN TONNAGE HAUL
Improvement Expressed In Fewer
Nom Revenue Cars and Larger
Number of Those That Pay.

Washington, Sept 29.--The division
/ of operation of the United States rail-
road administration July report shows
: an increase OF 1S97.3T6.211, or Sc
per cent, in the number OF revenue
ton miles hauled, n decrease of 212,
i24S,l70. or 3.9 per cent, in the num-
Der of non-revenue-t miles hauled
iconcurrentiy with decrease of 661.-
1873, or IL per cent, in the numbe of
train miles. a decrease of 71.11S,405,
or SO per cent in the number of
loaded freight car miles, and a de-
crease of 42s.152, or OF per cent, in
the number of freight locomotive
miles, the comparisons being as be
tween July, 1918. and July, 1917.
The average trainload in July. 1918,
was f23 tons, as compared with 6S4
tons in the same month in 1917, and
the average carload was 36.f tons in
July, 1918, as compared with 27.3 in
July, 1917
report to Director General Nc
Adoo by the car-serytce section of the
railroad administration on the guam
ity of coal OF all kinds loaded by
roads for the week ended September
81, shows;
1918. 1917
Total cars, blum
nous ........... 219,l 1856 lS2. 243
Total cars, anthra-
cite ........... 36,SSa 1924
Total cars, Ignite. 3,270 2.665
Grand total cars,
all coal ...... 25e.2a5 222, zoe
Increase of 1918 up to and includ-
ing the week ending September 81
over same period of 1917, 6o7,o7e
cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30
Baptist Home Managers to Meet.

The board Of managers OF the Bap-
tist home for aged women will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
tomorrow morning at 1880 at the
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-30

Thoughts that disturb men most
never enter . woman's head.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

FOR SALE Grocery and mafkct. clean
stock ana business. ~ n bargain, on ac-
count " sickness: will rent or sell store
and residence, part trade considered.
H. r. Dlddie. WaukomlS. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

TO TRADE for motorcycle, 20 shares In
stephens county oil company. Have
production Or Will sell for 100 o's2,
care OkhhomBn.
1917 MAXWELL. five passenger, used 10
months, $3.50. ii5 y Robinson.
GARAGE Tor sale Inquire q W jd g.
Phone Walnut bi2
ron BALE-i0is b,pnsasnger Oakland.
run less than 5000 miles mover of
paving, guaranteed first class condition;
thoroughly equipped with extra castings.
bumper, cui-Out and chains. 1918 license
and Insurance of 81 900 paid upj for tsb,.
tl75 cHHh, balance $50 n month Phone
Maple ibl for demonstration.
FORD irucl, body. with cab. i1s. $40 Y,
1rd ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

TELEPHONE SYSTEM for sale or trade.
Two telephone exchanges In good small
towns; splendid farm and fruit country
surrounds Monthly income over 5000
growing demand. No lncumbrance. Want
part cash balance good farm land, WORTH
tho money Would give good terms Jh
part owner desires to retire from active
business Address u. C.. care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
REPRIGERAToRS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

FOR sALE-Cafe and soda fountain an
mex, mirrors all round counter aud
tables marble. everything new. cost over
81 900, will take 1000, half cash and
half payments II want. 100 feet from post
office and theater; reason for selling. 60
Ing 10 Mexico For particulars write Con-
stanclo Bravo. 3Os Main 81. Henryetta,
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
POULTRY AND PETS


ron sALE --B.months AlredAlo pun
REGISTERED stock cheap i7l7 West
l2nd ~
rs iaIGA. ~, cocks. oockerels, ", 80.
vigorous lighting PIT oames thorough.
bred big.bOned Iiarfed white. HUFF
Rocks, IAngshRns, WYnadottes, Reds, H.
y DlnWiddie, expert poultry Judge, Coz
lunihla, Mo.
RAnHiTA fof sale Call al 800 West iith
Phone Whlnut 2ii
FOR BALE New cypress Incubator.
four hundred egrs capacity l22i ~,
ahnrtsl. Walnut blsl
EduR for setllng. thorouEhbrsd White
Leghofn. very reasonable Phone Wal
nut C5i1.
FOR BALE--A -Aifsdala pup. or trade for
baby chicks OF egEH for gitiY. Phone
Walnut es22-J. House No, liOs W lith.
BARRED ROCK eggs, VI setting Mrs
Dinwiddie. 1900 W. a1th. Phone h.J ib2
ROMEONE 10 glyo good home 10 full.
blood setter bird dog puppy. 1873 Y.
18th ~
ron RALE-Whlts fhnTshan eggs fol
setting ~, u. Walnut b221-R. NOs
\. RhHrlel