davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Rroken Teeth Ms Evidence

Sam Davis. colored, exconvict. ar
rested recently on, charge Of house
breaking. is being confronted with two
of his front teeth as evidence when
his case comes up before the grand
jury. The molars were knocked out
when he entered the house OF w. A.
Hicks. STA Denny street, and engaged
In d desperate light with him and q
son when he was caught there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

G. H Winfrey. secretary Of the
University club. has been made bust
ness ma nager of the Medical society
of Virginia, and Miss Agnes Edwards
assistant They will assist III the
publication of the Virginia Medical
Monthly. tho official organ Of the so
t-iety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Obituary


Funeral services for Mrs Carrie
Straus. about seventytwo years old.
who died Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock in her home, 1902 Park ave
nue., will be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock in the mortuary chapel
of the Hebrew cemetery. Mrs.
Straus was the widow OF Julius
Strsus. She is survived - nne
daughter. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Rosen-
baum: four sons. Milton, j., NJ Nj. I;
Irving l.. and Percy j. Straus, and
one brother, Ellis Mitteldorfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
OYSTER SUPPER At
GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH

Ladies of the Grace Methodist
chur4h will give an oyster supper
tomorrow evening at s O'clock in
Randolph hall soldiers Home. A
parcels post sale will be held after
the supper Tickets are being sold
to the entertainments for nifty cents
each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Charged With Gambling

SEVERAL nagroes INCLUDING Lee
rarrington. Clifford Johnson Toe
Kent and Willy Dawn. were arrested
by thu police last night on The charge
of gambling at io3 Elm strcct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

Carolina dental clinics in eixh0o1
cr.urtie treated o.s2s public Gch4
children in tho period from Janu1l
l. 1919 tn October ] or more tn
l 0nh month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

The Unity ". e. 7. T.. will meet
this afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
A. q. Quarles. l423 Fourth avenue.
Highland Park, this afternoon. All
members and friends are urged TO at
tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
James G. Martin.

Funeral services for James {.
Martin. hfty-three years old, who
died in the Hanover apartments here,
were conducted Monday in Cedar
Grove cemetery. Norfolk. the Rev,
DR.. W, Russell Bowie, of Richmond,
ofiicia ting. BESIDES a widow. who
lives here. Mr.. Martin is survived by
one daughter, Miss Elzabe Gray
son Martin. Of Danville. two brothers,
Herbert s. Martin. of panvilie. and
A. s. Martin. Of Norfolk, and three
sisters. Mrs. s. r. Bull. of Norfolk ::
Miss Ruth Martin, of Danviile. and
Miss Mary Martini of Baltimore,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

Henry Clay Clement eighty years
old. who served in the war between
the states as A member of the Sixth
Virginia cavalry. F1ourneys COM
mahd. led Monday night at Celiands,
Va. and his funeral took place
Tuesday. He is survived ny one
daughter Misc Mary Royall Clement,
and six sons: j. Turner Clement,
conr,onv ealth's attorney Of iPttsyi
vania county. Colonel Henry Clay
Clement. of the United States arn,y !.
Iieutenan Commander S A. Clement
oi the tinted States navy: Stephen
p Clement. of lakeland. Fla, and
Nathaniel Clement, OF Chatham, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Mrs. y. F. Jones.

Funeral services for Mrs. " f..
Jones, sevsnty-two years old. who died
Monday evening at s:2a O'Clock in
her home. SOS l-a North Twenty
sixth street. were conducted yesterday
afternoon At O'Clock. from the resi-
dence Besides her husband, n. E
.Joaes. fornasNly al Scotssxille, Mrs.
Jones Is survived. by one daughter
Miss Jeanne Jones. anaesthctizer in
the Memorial hospital
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
VOL. Xxx.
REVISED COVENANT OF The LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IS NOW BEFORE CONFERENCE

Document Designed 10 Promote International Cooperation and to Achieve nter-
Peace and Security Without Resort TO War.
For Clearer Understanding International Law The High Contracting Parties Agree
In this Covenant Maintain ScupuMs Respect for All Treaty Obligations
In all their Dealings With One Another.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

(Continued on fourth page.l
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

The members Of the league recog
nise that the maintenance Of peace
requires the reduction Of national
armament to the lowest point consist
ent with national safety and the en-.
forcement by common action OF inter.
national obligation.
The council, taking account OF the
geographical situation and circum
| stances of each state, shall formulate
plans for such reduction for the con
sideration and action Of the several
governments.
Such Fans shall be. subject to re
consideration and revision at leas'
everx 10 years. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
MORE COMFORT
FOR WAGE CLASS
FEWER PRIVILEGES TO RICH
CLASSES.

Toxic, June 10.-(Corresporden e
Of The Associated Pres 5 Demands
for more comfort to: l)ge who
work for wages anG TIA. few9,
privileges be granted to the rich are
the fundamentals of a populat move
mentw hich is gathering form in
Japan and which is causing con.
siderable uneasiness not only to the
government but to representative
Japanese in all spheres of activity
Socialism is attracting the interest
of not only the working people but of
mend holding important places in the
domain of education. This general
movement is partly the reflex of the
labor unrest in foreign countries and
partly the result of a steadily grow
ing revolt at home against the mass
ing of wealth by the few as against
the poverty and hardship of the mass
es of the people.
Japanese socialists recently sent
out manifestos to socialism in for
eign lands asking for a formal re-
cognition of the Japanese body which
has been organized under the name,
Japanese Socialist Party"
The socialist party of Italy sent a
repOnse conveying their willingness
to recognize the Japanese socialists as
their friends and co-workcrs. Sen
Katayama, the pioneer socialist of
Japan, is now aboard as the repre-
sentative of his party at home.
The attempt to promote socialism,
or a more radical doctrine, is being
pushed now because of the awaking
of the workers to what they regard
as the evils of present economic and
industrial conditions The average
Japanese workman is beginning to
raise his voice for better pay and
more freedom generally.
The central organization for work
ing men in Toxic has addressed an
open letter to the Home Minister,
the president of the Chamber of
Commerce and others, declaring that
in case Of war it is the working PEG.
pie Of Japan who are called upon to
defend its shores and asking wheth-
er it is the national policy of Japan
to allow capitalists to fatten while
the workers are starving.
DR.. Jikei Yokoi, of the Imperial
University, in a public statement says
that democratic ideas long prevalent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
MEXICO ARRANGES FOR
EXPANSION EDUCATION

Mexico City, July S.-Indicative of
an apparent expansive educational
policy by the government is the fact
that within the past weeks arrange
ments have been made for an inter
change of students between the Ma
tional University of Mexico and well
known educational Institutes in some
other countries Such an arrangement
was recently made with the Univer.
sity of Arizona in the United States
and it is said that plans have been
made for a mutual interchange with
the governments of San Salvador
Chile, Nicaragua and Cuba
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

in the great cities, have recently
spread among the rural population.
They have particularly affected, he
said, school teachers, members of
the young mems associations and
army rescrvists,
Many Japanese scholars are report
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28
SERBIA FLOODED
WITH CHEAP GOODS
,GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN lNFlLr
TRATION BEGINS.

belgrade, May 10,-(By Mail. y
The German and Austrian peaceful
infiltration of Serbia has begun. The
hotels of this city harbor guests
whose identity is revealed by their
heavy Teutonic cast of features, They
talk in German and laugh loundly
over their beer. Indeed if one does
not speak German in Belgrade one
| sometimes finds himself misunder-
stood. The walters do not know
English or French in the majority of
cases.
my friends in Basic told me
would be mobbed in Belgrade if |
spoke German there" declared a
self-styled Swiss salesman. '"How-
ever, | found that when l spoke Ital-
| ian | was treated with disrespect,
that when | spoke French l was
| ignored and that when | spoke Eng
lish | was smiling but politely
told, in German, that | could be beat
served by speaking the tongue l
knew best"
Serbia from one end of the country
to the other has been flooded with
cheap Austrian and German goods.
How they got in one cannot learn
but every shop window in the village
from Uskub to Semendria contains
cheap mirrors toilet articles, knives
and grimcracks of every description
Made in Austria" Many of the arti-
cles are backed with colored picturers
under celluloid of the former Aus
trian and German Emperors in all
their regalia There seems to be lit
tie prejudice against German and
Austrian goods among the peasants
and village jewellers of Serbia.
The Serbia hates the Bulgarian as
venomously as ever but he does not
sing a morning hymn of hate against
Germany or Austria. The country is
flooded with pictures of atrocities
committed by Bulgarians upon Ser
bans. The former Emperor Charles
picture still adorns the local police
headquarters.
In Belgrade there is bitterness
against the Austrians, especially
among the better class of people
whose homes were Systematically de-
spoiled by the Danube into Austria.
Each train was composed of approx
mately thirty cars. Three hundred
pianos were included in the lot
Belgrade and Northern Serbia are
flooded with the deprecated Aus
trian currency, in fact there ap-
parently is more Austrian money in
circulation than Serbian.
The American Red Cross employs
a number of German prisoners in tran
porting it's supplies. They are better
clothed than many Serb soldiers and
go about the streets laughing and
joking and in general quite at home.
The American Red Cross has for
it's warehouse the Palace Hotel which
Just finished before the war, was in
tended to be the best hotel in Bel
grade. When the Austrains entered
THE town, however, they deliberately
smashed the plateglass mirrors, mar
BILE wainscoting and STABBED their
horse in the drawing room ana dln-
ing saloon. The woodwork was torn
out for firewood and the mahogany
furniture wantonly hacked with
axes
Major G. H. Edwards of Orlando,
Fla, who has been in charge of the
American Red Cross work in North
ern Serbia distributed help to local
orphanages and hospitals, started
workrooms for needy women, gave
out supplies to hospitals and has
equipped medical stats which travel
through northern Serbia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

ed to be enthusiastically studying
socialism. Laborers are openly in
terested and are often heard dis
GUESSING the subject in street cars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

In sound amplifier invented by a
California scientist the fall of fea-
Their makes a noise like wrestler
thrown upon a mat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

Edinburgh University viii estab-
fish professorships of Zoology, fore%-
try and mental diseases.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-28

The British milling industry has
started campaign of technical edu-
cation to improve the efficiency of
its workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Colds cnuss Grin and Influenza

pnal near Washington. later being
discharged from the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady. In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried
It. And Now Says 1t
Saved Her Life.

chiffon, Texas Mrs Mary Reese,
nt this place. states: Sometime ago
was quite sick and suffered a great
deal. had been suffering quite
awhile At times I had such So
vere pains IN my back, across my
hips and In my sid~ Il was IN a
pretty bad fix was 80 restless
dreaded for night to come
Having heard of Cardul. thought
I'd Try II >, | commenced to got
better with my first bottle, took
six bottles OF Cardui. and viii ten
any woman what this Cardui HON.
Treatment can and will do II taken
according TO directions, We not
only feel cured but most likely
saved my life, ! am able tSdo my
work with case and know Cardu did
H."
CArdui has been found TO relieve
many womauly pains and ailments,
and thousands OF women have writ
ten to tell of the benefit It has been
TO them. in cases OF female troubles
end weakness,
Cardui Is prepared from mild. me-
dicinal ingredients, which act as n
tonic and help build up health and
strength In a natural manner.
Try CarduL At druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

how terrifying the irritation, no mat
tor how unbeHrabic the itching and
burning OF tho skin, s :. = viii
promptly reach the seat OF the
trouble and forever rout from tho
blood every trace of the dAcase, Just
na II has for others who have sui.
fored as you have. This grand blood
remedy has been used for more than
fifty years. and you have only TO
give II fair trial TO be restored to
perfect health.
our chief medical adviser II an
authority on blood and skin disorders
and he will take pleasure In giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need absolutely without
cost. Write today. describing your
case To medical department, Sw n
Specific Co, 41I Swift l.abora ory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Ecyema, T-tter, EryhpelaE and
other terrifying. conditions OF the
skin. are dsop seated blood diseases.
and applications OF salves. lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief without reaching the
real scat of tho trouble. But Just ho
cause local treatment has dono you
no good. tb~ro is no reason to dos
pair You simply have not HouRh,
tho proper treatment. that 10 within
your reach
sOu have the experience Of others
who have suffered ms you have to
guide you To a prompt rlddanco oi
blood and skin diseases. No matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP. NEURALGIA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain and
All Misery Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Linimcnt."

You are 60 be ritcd hut rcmcn-
ber that neuralgia torture and pain
iE the easiest thing in the world 20
stop Please don't continue to sur.
fer, is so needless Got from your
druggist the small trial bottle or
''St Jacobs Ltnlment. pour a LITTLE
In your hand and gently rub the
tender nerve" or sore SPOT aud in-
stantly~-yeS. ediatcly- pain.
ache and soreness is gone
st. Jacobs Linimcnr' ccuquers
patn--.It II perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin
Nothing else gives rClef SO quickly.
II never fails 20 stop neuralgia pain
instantly, whether IN the face. head
or any part OF the body. Don't suf-
ferl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
HITCHCOCK TO DEBATE
LEAGUE WITH leNROOI

WASHINGTOA. March - sen
atur nlichCoCk. of Nebraska nan
man OF the foreign relations commit
Tee OF the last senate, announced TO
day that he had accepted an lnNll'. '.
ton to debate he proposed rohmin %
ton for league or nations WIN
acnator I,enroot, OF Wisconsin he
fore tho Economic club Of Sew YORK
April I.
senator Hitchcock said he also
had agreed To participate In lein'
debate on the same subject IN fhil-
adelphia with George Wharton
Pepper, n constitutional lawyer OF
that city and manager Of the league
for the preservation OF American in
dependence, recently organized by
opponents OF the proposed covenant.
The debate will be held April r. Gov
ernor sproul, of Pennsylvania, VIII
preside at tho meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

LAXATIVE RROMO QIlNlNE TAB
lets remove the cause, There lS onIy
one "Bromo Quininc." T. w.
Grove signature on the box. 3Oc---
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25
IInbiiuaI Constipation Inr'd Ia
~ lu ~ DAYS

"LAN FOS WITH rErSlN" ~ Il
specially prepared syrup Tonic Tax
ttiyo FOR uabitual Constipation. T.
relieves promptly bat should be
taken regularly for II TO 2l days to
induce regular action. II stimulate
ana Regulates Very pleasant lu
Take GOc per hotllr ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-25

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross pall blue In the laundry, She
viii then have that dainty. we'll
groomed appearance that girls ad-
mire. 5c.--Ady.
The Press., 1919-05-15
FORBES & WALLACE
 Second Thrift Sale
All This Week.

The 1919 Thrift Sale which Forbes
 & Wallace announce for this week comes as an Anniversary of their Phenomenal Thrift Week of a year ago, which was recognized as the most enterprising garment event eTer held in Western New England. The sale is extremely reasonable; |; offering only new garments in present demand, suits, coats, capeS, dresses,
 pOngee suits, plenty of summer dress
 es, and tub skirts as we'll as girls ap- parel.
 This sale is planned for one week only. It opened on Monday morning
 with special purchases amounting to $25 900 which are to be sold at an av- craze reduction of 1-3 from regular prices, and the firm makes special emphasis of the fact that equally large assOrtmentS and special values will
 be maintained for every day of the
 week, provided by many additional
 purchases.
 Only the better grades of merchan- disc are represented, no odds and
 ends, job lots or rk-downs, and the goods have all been selected from the
 regular makers.
 This sale has been accomplished
 only by extraordinary efforts and the
 important prestige which Forbes & Wallace maintains in the market as very large buyers, for the occasion
 has demanded exceptional co-opera-
 tion and concessions.
 Prices are mostly at cost of manu-
 facture and even lower, and have been made at considerable sacrifice both to manufacturers and to Forbes & Wal
 lace. It is a sale which provides com pletely for immediate and future needs.-Adv.
The Press., 1919-05-15
Eo,Ind Platinum Beds.

Dr. Herschel c. Parker of Columbia university, while on an exploring ex- pedition to Alaska last summer, dis covered extensive platinum beds in the Susitana and Yentna valleys in the Cook inlet country. He brought out a large number of ore samples on his return to the States, and is now engaged in exhaustive tests of the metal. He expects to establish plant for handling the ore when he goes back to Alaska next spring.
 'The Alaska platinum ore is low grade" said Doctor Parker, 'but it is there in abundance. It will have to be handled in large quantities and under scientific methods of economy to make it pay. The question of its commercial value is simply one of engineering. With the end of the war and the con- seauent wide use of platinum for jew elry, I believe the Alaska beds will prove a valuable source of world sup ply"
The Press., 1919-05-15
TURKS FEAST OF BAIRAM"
Day That Is Observed by MosIem Cor responds With the Christmas
 of the Christians.

The Turk takes his pleasures pretty sadly; about the only time he publicly relaxes is during the feat of Bairam which in the way of gift giving, feast Ing and good will to man corresponds to our Christmas. On that day every good Moslem kills lamb, its fleece dyed bright orange with gold or sill yer leaf. says the Christian Science Monitor.
 When the lamb has been sacrificed on the morning of the festival, its flesh Is divided into three portions, one being given to the poor, another to rel atives, the third being kept for the household. On that. day the sultan goes to the mosque which is nearest the Yildiz Kiosk-the vast assemblage Of buildings which go to make up the imperial residence-thousands collect to watch the bent, frock coated, yell low faced, blackeyed, red fezzed little man driven sadly by, in plain black barouche; followed by regiments of cavalry, infantry and marines; alsO-a quaint custom-by a half-dozen led horses-beautiful, graceful Arabians
 The month-long fast of Ramazan Is held by the Moslem to be divine institution. It's observance is strictly enjoined on all true believers over the age of fourteen, invalids and travellers only excepted. Ramazan is held in the ninth month of the Mohammedan year. The Moslem year being lunar, Rama gan makes in the course of time the round of the seasons. But through the winter days, from sunrise to sun- set, the piOus Mohammedan does not take bit of food or sup of drink he also abstains entirely from coffee, tobacco and sweets. But the moment the echoes of the sunset gun have died he is at liberty to break his fast.
The Press., 1919-05-15
HOLLAND

The prayer meeting of the COngre- gational church will be held Wednes- day evening at the home of William A. | Agard.
 Theodore Gardner, student at Storrs college, is at his home on ac- count of the serious illness of his | father.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of Manchester and Mrs. J. Donald Grant of Mapping called on friends in town last week.
 A meeting of the Holland County Association of Churches and Ministers
 will be held May 18th at the North Coventry church.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will give supper in the town hall Thursday evening. After | the supper an entertainment will be given consisting of vocal and instru-
 mental music and a shadow picture l play.
 George Brooks has just finished marketing a very fine crop of lettuce
 raised in his greenhouse His toma- | toes will be ready as soon as the weather permits of their being set out doors. MT. Brooks will open up at South Coventry Decoration day. He has purchased a new motor boat and expects to do a larger business than ever.
 Frank William Gardner died at his
 home Tuesday morning at o'clock. He was born in Dobbs Ferry, New
 York, January 12, 1848. When the
 Civil War broke out he was only IA, but he enlisted and went in as a bugler. He remained until the close of the war. He came to Holland seventeen years ago from New York and has made his home here since.
 He leaves his wife and one son, Theo- dore Roosevelt Gardner, who is at tending Connecticut agricultural col lege, and two sisters, one of Jersey City and one of New York. The fu neral will be held Friday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Congregational church. Rev. B. F. Case, the pastor, will con- duct the services. The burial will be in the North cemetery.
 The Victory Liberty Loan for Tol- land went over the top again. The quota was $3O,00O, and $34,200 has been raised so far and more returns are expected from Boston. There are about 101 subscribers. The children of the Hicks memorial school have shown great enthusiasm in soliciting for victory bonds. They were able to secure applications amounting to
 $3 200. The boy solicitors in the
 grammar room were George Crandell,
 Albro Case, Raymond Ladd and Wm. Naviskie. The amount they collected
 was $1,300. The girls collecting were
 Alice Hall, Eleanor Bowers, Bessie
 Y T I..sI
 Thelma Price and Maude Metcalf.
 They collected $63O. The solicitors among the boys of the primary room
 were William Ludlow, Jr., and Leon
 Sparrow, collecting $150. The girls,
 Helen Sparrow and Ruth Ayers col
 lected $100. The grand total of all
 five Liberty Loans for Holland amount to about $114,000. This makes about $100 for every man, woman and child in Holland as there are only few over HOO inhabitants in the town.