davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
PARTIAL VICTORY
Continued from Pase OnAl

tNUHtIHuV0 hhVSsA oo~ Oes~~S
licity AZ urged By tina army Of nswe-
papermen now In Paris. and the pub
lie opinion Of the world which they
represent. --.-.s.-.
A Tong explanation" was embodied
in the ofYicial communique issued
upon the conclusion Of the afternoon
conference, setting forth the reasons
why the peace conference cannot be
held in the open and why the decision
of every disputed question" In the
open would be a hindrance instead OF
4 help to peace agreement
In this explanation" the peace
meetings and II IL set forth that
nobody has ever suggested that cabi-
net meetings should be held in public
and that IL they were 10 held the
work of the government would be-
come impossible" The communique
says:
zone reason why cabinets are held
In private Is in order that differences
may be reconciied and agreement
reached before the stage OF publicity
is begun"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Genera, Strike Threatened.

Chicago, Jan. IA country wide
general strike may be called as a last
resort in iabor's campaign to free
Thomas j. Mooney and Warren Bill
ings from life Imprisonment The
men are undergoing life imprison-
ment at San Francisco for alleged par
ticfpation in a preparedness parade ex-
ploSion plot two years ago. in which
q number Of persons were killed
to the national labor congress at its
first session here today In the form of
a program prepared by the Interna-
tional Workers DefensA league. an or :
gantzAtion with more than one mil
lion members. formed for the express
purpose Of aiding in the defense OF
Mooney and Billings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You Into Consumption

inhalers, atomizers. jellies, and other
local applications.
g. 8. 8. has proven a most satisfac-
tory remedy for Catarrh because II
goes direct to it's source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease from
the blood. Get bottle from your
druggist today. and begin the -only
logical treatment that gives real re-
suftA You can obtain special medi-
cal advice without charge by writing
TO Medical Director, ~ swift LAbora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga. (adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
MAYOR PUTS APPROVAL
on MANY ORDINANCES

Mayor Ainsfte yesterday returned
with his signature of approval the
ordinance providing for an increase
in street car fare, which was passed by
the city council this week. This
ordinance will be duly advertised in
the newspapers of this city. and will
become law
Other ordinances signed and re-
turned to Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell
were An ordinance appropriating
funds for Virginia hospital the gas
works, and other local institutions. A
transfer of $4,000 from the street
cleaning departments payroll to the
item of "cxpenses" Permission to the
city comptroller to expend 1890 for tax
billing machines. And also an or
dinance authorizing the comptroller to
pay salaries of city employees until
the new budget is completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
BRITAIN WILL NOT OPPOSE
MEETING OF SIM FETNERS

London. Jan. 1.-THE British gov
eminent will not oppose the meeting
of the Sim Fem parliament scheduled
for Tuesday at the Dublin mansion
house. Authoritative information to
this effect was obtained by Universal
Service tonight. This attitude of ac-
quiescence will he observed by the
government despite the discovery of n
Sim Fein plot in London for the seiz-
nre of revolvers and several hundred
rounds OF ammunition recently cap
tured by the police Two Sim Fem
ers have been arrested in connection
with the plot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Want Taxcs Refunded.

New York. Jan, 11.--Claims for H.
legal imposition for taxes have been
made by n number OF very wealthy
men, it was learned to-day. and suits
for recovery of alleged over-payments
hive been entered against the gov
rrnment Among the claimants and
the sums they ask are; J. F Morgan.
s34s.S66: Charles NJ. Pratt, s5,o5i;
Herbert L. Pratt, Harold l. Pratt and
James r. Pratt. s2.o22 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
VIM Aid I'm Referestinx.

Washington. Jan. 17.---France has
accepted the offer of the American
Forestry association to aid in reforest-
ing the areas in that country devas.
tated during the war. A cablegram to
this effect was received today from +.
S. Ridsdale. secretary of the Forestry
association. who Is in Paris. The as
ISOLATION also announced that its
plans TO plant memorial trees In honor
OF soldiers and sailors is being taken
up In all parts Of the country. 1t Is
also proposed to plant a memorial
grove on one OF the hattlehelds of
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
WILSON MAKES LLOYD-GEORGE
FEEL As YOUNG As 4 COLT

London. ain. 17.--On the eve Of his
fifty-siXtA birthday. which is tomor-
ow, Premier Lloyd George sends To
Universal Service. through a friend.
the following statement: THE presi
dent OF the United States makes me
feel | am still young, His untiring ef-
forts. his winning personality. his Wig
orous mentality, and his remarkable
achievements engender the belief that
many years of usefulness are stflt
ahead OF me. President Wilson Is In
deed an inspiration to all his juniors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-W hen the
trans continental airplane companies
get down to business and begin to shoot
passengers about by airplane, the tele-
phone companies will be ready to keep
the tourists in touch with their slower
moving friends on each. IF ice and
milk are delivered by airplane. IL will
always be possible to call the ice
wagon or milk cart by telephone IL the
consigned goods land in some ones
back yard blocks distant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
DRY MEASURE
put tho prohibition amendment
fContfnued from Page One,

to put tho prohibition amendment
acrosa'
II have Just received word that Wis
cousin has ratified the amendment
Minnesota was due today, but tele-
graph service IL very poor these times
and I have not heard. expect al.
firrnative word at any moment
cit now looks that we will carry
forty-five states at the minimum. with
possibility OF forty-seven states At
the maximum. The one state that we
have never made any claim to is New
Jersey.
IT believe the liquor people claim
there are twenty-five states that have
the referendum and In which they ex-
pect to wage their light Why. only
four of these twenty-five states arc
wet and II we had to do tt over ssain.
which Is beyond the question. We could
carry every one Of them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
'S1OILON HLV1u

suddenly -New-0rs
leans, January II, HENRY WARD
WOOD. He Is survived by three
sons. Robert W.. H. r.. and Gordon
r. Wood: two brothers. William P.
Wood. Of Richmond. and c.. Frank
wood. Of Chicago. and by one sister,
Mrs. Stuart MacLean, Of Richmond.
Tho remains will be sent to the
homo Of Mrs. MacIIean. 1907 Monu-
ment avenue.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd from the First Presbyterian
church at II o'clock SATURDAY
MORNING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Wilson Cables Thanks.

New York, Jan, 17.--Presldent Wilson
today cabled his thanks to Henry
Clews. chairman OF the executive com
mittee of the civic forum for their en-
dcrsement OF the league of nations
plan and says the adoption of the idea
appears favorable The president said
Il received with the deepest interest
and qualification the action OF the
mass meeting at Carnegie hall and am
glad to report that the prospects for an
agreement upon league Of nations are
at present most favorable"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Avoid It's Dangerous Stage

There Is q more serious stage OF
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
istasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency OF the disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected. and then dreaded
consumption 10 on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot be cured BY sprays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Sim Fein Corsnfrncs.

London. Jan. i7.--A preliminary mill
itary inquiry was begun this afternoon
at the Middlesex Guild hall into the
cases of an Irishman and an English
man accused Of being involved in traf-
ticking in arms for the Sim Feiners.
The two were arrested following the
seizure by the police. of revolvers and
ammunition in two London houses. The
inquiry is held secret. The two pris-
oners will be court-martialled IT the
testimony warrants il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Coverrmcnt I'm Control.

Lisbon. Jan. 17.--Portugues troops
have surrounded the town OF Santa
ram and are besieging it with artil-
lery. The surrender Of the rebels is
regarded a question of hours. Boil
shevist disturbances have been ram
pant since Sunday, but the govern
ment 10 IN control of the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
ELECT SUCCESSOR TO
CARTER GLASS TODAY

A successor to Carter Glass in the
| sixth Virginia Congressional District
Will he chosen ait a urinary TO he held
today John w. Woods and John NJ,
Hart. of Roanoke. and John Thomp-
son Brown, of Bedford. are>the three
candidates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
SueS for Damages.

Suit of Fl. D. Eichelberger against
II. e Willard was entered in the CITY
circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff
asks $4,000 damages.
In the law and equity court case
of Kate Smith was entered asking
SO. 900 damages from the Railway
and Power Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Taree-Coruered Baseball Deal.

New York. Jan. IA three -cornered
baseball deal between the Boston
Washington and Detroit A m r C a II
league clubs, was contaminated today.
Oscar Witt. -eutfieldar of Detroit. aud
Pitcher Dumont, of Washington. GO to
the Red Sox. Harold Janvrin, infie1der
OF the Red Sox, goes to Washington.
0utfieidar Shotten and Catcher Ain
smith, of Washington. and Pitcher Love.
Of Boston, go to Detroit, Washington
also receives cash consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Henry W. Wood.

Henry w. Wood, head Of the Arm
of r. w. Wood & Sons. who died
Wednesday at New Orleans, will be
buried this morning in Hollywood
cemetery, following funeral services
to be conducted in the First Presby-
terrain church at IL o'clock. The
body was expected to arrive yesterday
and will be at the home Of Mr.. Wood S
sister, Mrs. II. Stuart MacLean, 1907
Monument avenue. The paIlbearers
will be as follows:
Active-F. ]. D. MAckay, ]. NJ.
Hough, p. w. Seay. P. X. Atkinson.
c. C. Jacob and Asa johnson. All of
these men are employees Of long
standing in the firm Of which Mr..
Wood was president. Honorary
Fred Valentine. Nathaniel Fraser,
William r. Reed, +. N. Darlington,
r. Fl. johnson. r. s. Eilyson, r. H.
Smith, David Edmond, H. w. Jack
son. w. S. Rhoads, Allen Lyon. Will
liam c. Camp. John C. Easley. L. r.
Spencer. A. c. Digs. Arthur Canaan,
John r. Jacob. John M. Miller, Max
Conner and Miller McCue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
THE WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 17.-Forecast:
Virginia-JThreateni with prob
ably rain Saturday. Sunday. partly
cloudy, not much change in tempera-
ture.
North Carolina-Clearing Saturday.
colder IN east portion. Sunday, fair
Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature .......... As
3 p. M. temperature ............ As
3 r. M. temperature ............ as
Max temperature to p. M. 4S
MIN. temperature to p. No.. AZ
Local RAtnfAn.
Rainfall last II hours .......... IL
Rainfall last - hours ,........11
Ex. In rainfall since March 1. ..1.1s
Local Observation 1t . p. M. Yesterday
Temperature, as: humidity. SS:
wind direction. southeast; wind veloc-
ity, s: weather, raining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
BILLY SUNDAY
<Continusd from Page one.)

- apA biSw Of the largest number
ne0mOux4 were the women who
T1Woee1 anA respected, and they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
woman MURDERED
Continued from Page One

OF toward Moabit prison In a machine.
In the geological gardens the automo-
bile broke down. The party got out
TO wait for another car. Here Liebk-
meet saw his last chance. He started
to run. For this the soldiers guarding
him had been waiting Half doxen
reviewers were fired simultaneously.
Three bullets struck him. one resulting
In instant death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Southside Items
Pastor GETS "Ralsc."

The stewards OF West End Metho-
dist church held their regular quar-
terly conference Thursday night. and
after an address by DR.. G.. w. James,
they voted to increase the salary OF
the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Carson, $500
per annum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
In Hastings Court.

Suit of Wilburn d. walton. who
entered action through his mother.
2Sa4 e1-e.4 q -.~z -t-t1eT CTR CTR
peake Il Ohio railroad, was compro-
missed In hastings couxt, part ii, yes
terday. The plaintiff demanded
damages for personal injuries, said
to have been received in an accident.
The subpoena man ill get you,
IL you don't watch out" This applies
In the case Of many prominent South
side citizens. who are on the lists Of
Sergeant willard, who Is serving
notices for men to serve on the grand
jury. The grand jury, which Is to be
selected Monday, is the regular jan
uary jury, and will be called upon TO
consider several cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Inea 4 900 Suit.

The case OF A. A. Whitley against
DR.. e. 8. Honaker, dentist. for $4,000.
the valuation of a broken 1awbone,
was dismissed yesterday when the
Virginia supreme court OF appeals re-
versed the decision of the law and
equity court which awarded the
plaintiff damages in the sum of $500.
Whitley claimed that Honaker
broke hts tawbone while extracting a
tooth, and the defense contended that
another Dentist. who has since died,
was responsible for the injury to
Whitley.
Prominent Citizens nj.
The condition Of David Fl. Hey, Of
1000 McDonough street. prominent
citizen and paper manufacturer. who
has been critically i'll for the past
several weeks, was reported last night
as unchanged.
Little hope Is entertained for the
recovery Of James F. Bradley, form
erly commissioner of police. and a
native of the Southside, who is des-
peratcly i'll in his home on the North
side with an attack of double pneu-
monia. Mr. Bradley recently moved
from South Richmond to the North
side.
Southsider in France.
James Belcher, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Orrin Belcher, of South
Richmond, is now safe with the
American army OF occupation on Ger
man soil. according to a letter re-
ceived recently by his parents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

never make a statement uut tney neo-
tralize IL
Blamns PreachezN
Il don't blame the people a. much
as I do the preachers for not preach
ing the truth. There are q lot Of
preachers here preaching tho biggest
lot of tommyrot and nonsense that
ever went abroad. They are standing
In orthodox puipits. too"
Sunday made an earnest plea 70
bring tie Bible back into the home.
Many a preacher will 20 and serve a
church: he breaches tommyrot: stakes
a claim out on Jupiter; breaches nine
hundred and forty Isaiahs instead OF
one. and that somebody else wrote
Hebrews besides Paul. He viii spend
his time dealing in non-essentia1s and
ne will wreck the faith Of the people
I'm the church, Of Jesus Christ.
Then. when he goes. some other
preacher comes who believes the Bible
and he's got to spend all his time get
ting the Bible back into the church
people"
In conclusion. he said: "Oh. GO
home, Clean out your house, all the
/ things that have no business there
Clean her up Clean her up for Jesus!
Get your ballroom costume and make
crazy quilt of it. Oh, then, come
and see what Richmond can do.
But, It's got to start with the
church. Are you willing to have Il
start with you? How many of you are
willing to do anything to help Gods
cause along in this town."
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
PEOPLES COLUMN

Yet where can one ind a more cheer
fuL good-na,ured class o. men-al-
ways ready 20 do a good turn for
some fellow-man, When one meoii a
man who has boen sitting ON the seat
Of an ensine-"dolng nothing but op-
enlng and closing a throttle" for six
teen hours, and having 10 battle with
all the adversities OF railroad llfe and
such a man Is cheerful II speaks well
for the class Of citizenship he repre-
sents.
The letter also mentioned the "small
percentage our "class" represents.
Take 100000 men and add their fam
lilies, and ] think II will total a fairly
good percentage of our people.
The question before Congress and
the nation which our men have raised.
leave TO those who are qualified 10
thresh II out But deeply resent
the slur cast upon our men and tho
quality OF their work When one con-
slders the hours OF work, the long
hours from home, the risks OF life,
which, by the way, Is greater on the
engine, than any part OF the train, tho
extremely high cost OF living for rail-
road men do not got their merchandise
any cheaper than others one feels the
ratio OF pay TO be In rather poor pro-
portion 10 tho service rendered, Al
though a railroad centre, the people OF
seem 20 be ignorant about
the inside" life OF the railroad man,
All ] suggest for Mr.. Mccormick 10
do is to hustle out and try to manlp-
ulato one the "blg brutes," under all
Of weather and see for him
self whether II Is a JOB for a child
Trusting that this letter will be ac-
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ENGINEERs WIFE PROTESTS.


To the Editor Of The Evening journal
Dear Sir:--Being the wife OF rail.
road engineer, ] cannot help but re-
sent he tone OF the letter OF J. Rossa
Mccormick In Tuesdays Issue OF the
journal"
In The flrst place the gentleman
thinks he favors and loves ''Ijnlonism. %
All one has 10 do Is 10 complete the
letter and one realizes that he Is bit
terry opposed 10 anything standing
Tor union even the union Of the
stars and Stripes. am an American,
an American wife, and an American
mother, and hope TO lnstill into. the
minds OF my children as they grow
TO maturity, respect for their Pres
ident even though they may not agree
with all his thoughts and cots. SO
many forget the head OF the nation Is
liable to err The samo as an ordinary
citizen.
We railroaders are a greatly crltl-
cized class OF people. As have en-
deavOred 30 be true helpmate and
have encouraged and assisted IN every
N"9 tht htai MApFt UdIue 4 Dedf, i
write this letter in his defense and In
defense OF those whose wives have no!
the courage 10 do so.
In the lrst place, the work OF an
engineer Is similar TO a trade, with
The exception that II requires longer
years OF training In order TO acquire
the skill 90 assume such responsibility.
No one knows better than a wife, the
hours OF toll such a position requires.
Mr. Mccormick mentions the fact that
our men go TO work In the morning
and work for eight hours. Some do
but there are hundreds and hundreds
Of men that have to operate the long
runs which extend to upwards OF
sixteen hours. These men 10 and
come at all hours Of the night and
day. They. can not sleep or eat regu-
Iarly, suffer an the discomforts OF in
tense heat and bitter cold, and all
kinds OF storms, sometimes sitting for
hose long hours in dripping clothing.
rhey can never plan a pleasure ahead
md do not often have the opporLun-
ty Of eating with their family.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
RUSS NOBLEMAN
SEEKSFORTUNEHERE
Former Governor Of Pesro.
grad Says Germans Are
Behind the Bolsheviki
TO SWEEP WORLD AS
PROGRAM OF REVENGE

NEW YORK, Aug. ii-Lorence Pou-
schlne, OF the old Russian nobility and
before the war one Of the richest men
in Russia. arrived yesterday from Liv-
erpoOl by the steamship Nasari 20 be-
gin life anew In America. He was for
one month Governor General OF Petro-
grad under the provisional Government
in 1871 but in October Of that year no
was forced 90 fee TO one Of his estates
IN Finland with his wife aud five chill
dren. He has been until recently lly-
ing In London. lie said the question OF
Bolshevism not only confronted Russia,
but also all ether countries.
II have documentary proof" he de-
clared, that Germany is behind the
Bolshevist movement in all parts OF the
world and is carrying out program OF
revenge that is kept from bearing full
fruits in Germany only by the most
vigorous measures on the part Of the
German officials.
Money for Bolshevist propaganda
and Instructions for using the money
TO set the best results is being received
from Germany at The present moment.
Win Russia a hotbed Of Boshevism, the
German influences plan TO overwhelm
the rest Of the world These plans are
being worked out now and the only so
luton Of the problem Is for all coun-
tries 10 get together and extermlnate
Bolshevism in Russia"
With Mr.. pOuschne were Baron Eu-
gene Ferson and Maior-General Theo-
dore Lodiiensky. Baron Fersen said he !
had dropped his title and preferred TO |
have the American handle of plain mis- |
ter. He worked with the slavic Red |
Cross In the war. lie indorsed the |
views Of Mr.. pouschine on Bolshevlsm |
and added That the man guilty OF caus-
ing most Of the trouble in Russia was
as he disintcgrated the Rus
sian Army. Maior-General Lodiiensky /
has been here before. lie and his wife. Il
With the help OF British officials. es-
raped from a Bolshevist prison I'm
March, 1918. and came here. making his
home at No. 36 East Fifty-seventh
street, where Mr.. pouschine win live II
until the brings his wife and children
rom England
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CANDY FOR WARM WEATHER.

Girls like 10 make candy I'm hot
weather as well as IN winter, but
sometimes the heat makes II a dis
agreeable task. and oftentlmes they
think the results. are hardly worth
while
The few recipes given here arc for
sweemea,e that can be made without
heating any Of the materials.
Smothered Daies-Stuff dates with
nuts and wrap them In the following
paste: Two tablespoons Of softened
butter, OF powdered sugar, Of pow
dered COCOA, Of water. STIR until
the mixture Is stiff.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SWEATERS For POLES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i5.-Three car
loads Of sweaters, knitted by chapter
members Of the American Red Cross,
were included IN trainload OF Red
Cross relief supplies, consisting oi i5
cars, which has just arrived at War
saw, according TO a report received at
Red Cross headquarters.
This was The eighth tralnload OF
supplies 10 be sent for the relief Of
inhabitants Of Polish territory cast Of
the River Bug, where the population
was said to be In great need
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
q. S. VERY SLOW Dan.

ClEARFlELD, pa. Aug. ij.-Fenwick
McCloud, Of Clearfleld, Is IN receipt of
check for Sl5 from tho Government.
an accompanying letter explaining that
The amount was due his father for SER
vices rendered 53 years ago while
chaplain in the army. The father has
been dead AZ years.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WETOL.YN
HaEnrxis Tauic Of FEersn

Puriiles the Blood.
Corrects stomach Troubles.
Stimulates the Liver.
Relieves Chronic Constipation by Reg
llating the Bowels
NlTOLYN makes Rich Red Blood and
Builds You Up.
VITO means LIFE.
vToLYN win give You LIFE and
PEP.
Sold by Eckerd and all other drug
yisis at 500.
STEVENS MEDICINE COMPANY. Inc
SIS Vanderbilt Ave. Brooklyn. NY.
Also Makers Of stevens Catarrh Com.
pound sure preventive Of HAY Fever
Quick relief for Catarrh. Cold In the Head
and inhamed condition of the Nose ana
Throat
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Use The Republican Classified Pag' for results-read for profit