davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
|SEhEFElOER CLUBS
LlTHOGRAPAS HERE
Virginia League OF Fine Arts to Show
Famous Picture At Local
Atelier

One hundred Autographs by mem
bers of the Senefeider club, of Lon
don, secured through the cooperation
Of Joseph Pennel, by the American
Federation OF Arts. will be on exhibit
ton at the atelics Of the Virginia
League Of Fine Arts and Handicrafts,
lis East Franklin street. Linden row,
about the 18th of October.
This will be the initial exhibition
Of the season for the league.
The collection includes such sub
iects as: Pan Pipes" by E. A. Hope,
"Charing Cross Bridge" by Albert
Baerntsoeu; Monte Pisano Olive
Gatherers." by John Copley, st. Mar
tins in the Field" by j. Kerr Law
son; Indians and Motor Buses near
Popesinghe," by G. Spencer Pryse;
end work in America--Great Mill
at Gary" and The Steps of The Capt.
|tol." by Joseph Pencil.
This exhibition was secured by Miss
Adele Clark and Miss Nora Houston
in the II -orcsts of the Virginia League
Of Fine Arts and Handicrafts.
During the exhibition the associa-
ton will hold its fall meeting for the
purpose of completing its enrolment
of charter members and electing
permanent officers. The league,
which was organized In July In con-
nection with the atelier Of Nora Hous-
ton and Adele Clark. embodies 4 num-
Der of features of interest to art con-
noisseurs in Virginia.
1t is a league of artists and crafts
men and of persons interested in the
appreciative study of art. 1t expects
To hold series of art exhibitions and
of lectures on art and will encourage
the production ROT works of art and
practical education in the fine arts
and handicrafts in this community
In the latter connection the league
will provide several scholarships to
talented students in the classes of
the GteIfer, which open on October i.
At the organization meeting of the
Virginia League OF Fine Arts and
Handicrafts, Miss Clark and Miss
n custom were elected co-directors
and the following officers were elected
for the summer;
Chairman artist members, Miss FL
len Lee Ball; chairman active mem
ners. Miss Virginia Randolph Elicit;
RECORDING -secretary. Earl G. Sven !.
corresponding secretary, Miss Helen
Stockdell, treasurer w. w. Gillette
Mrs George J. Bull. Mrs. J. Allison
Hodges and Miss Stockdell were mem
beers of the nominating committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Caught: He ConfesScs.

NJ. V. Blaydes. o4ls Stuart avenue,
was arraigned before Justice Cruteh-
field yesterday on the charge of rob-
hing various trunks in transit on the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Pt-
tomac railroad, on which the was a
bagga ge- master. The charge was
made by Detective Sergeant Bertucci,
BIaydes, il is said. admitted his guilt
after he was captured through a ruse
OF the detectives. and had been caught
in the act of theft A quantity of
stolen goods was found IN his home,
including silk shirts, kodaks and va
rious other articles
Attorney Louis O. Wendenburg ,ap-
peared for Blaydes, and he was admit
ted to bail in the sum of $500 by JUS
tice Crutchficld, The case was con-
tinued until October To- = II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
No Place Ike Home.

The widowed n.on.her of fifteen
teen-year-old George Alton Fletcher,
who left hosne~to sec the world about
a week ago, was overioyei yesterday
by the receipt OF letter from her
ambitious son. mailed AZ New Orleans
and telling her of his Very keen de-
sire 70 return 20 his horne and fire.
side. George who was an Office boy
in A local business house prior 10 MS
adventuresorae Journey, said that h.
vas prevented from returning imma-
diateiy only by lack of funds. but thai
he would work had and make enough
to come home on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
DE WOLF HOPPER IN
THE BETTER OLE

The appearance here OF De Wolf
Homer in any play would alone In
spire interest and stimulate enthusl-
ISM. But the further fact that Mt
Hopper comes here FRIDAY and Satur-
day and saturday matinee at the
Academy direct from his recent ne"
York triumph in The Better Ole.
comedy of the war, is ample guaTan-
tee that pIayeoers have an unusuai
event in store for them.
The Better Ole" needless to say,
vas inspired by the famous cartoons
of Captain Bruce Bairnfather, ana
the ulay is so distinctly unique ana
unusual that it scored an exceptional
success on both sides of the Atlantic
AS no writer has drawn with more
stimulating charm tho frothy surface
of life in tho trenches, so no modern
actor has shown more surely IMAM
Mr.. HOPPER does in the character OF
Old Bill. the ability 10 probe deeply
INTO human nature.
= Mr. Hopper has achieved the
triumph of Sis long career as Old
Bill. and as one noted literary critic
Of the metropolis remarked: "There
has been nothing on the stage in re-
-r-7-,--sessors- IN which the staaY- of
temperament Is carried further or
deeper. without a false touch or ms
taken color In the por.raiture The
Better Ole" is described as comedy
with music. and its scenes of alter
nate fun and heroism are interspersed
with catchy musical numbers rang
inr from rollickine war songs ana
French Chansons as gay and spark
. ling as champagne. TO an inspiring
ballad The Heart of a Rose" suns
IN the trench scene ard repeatedly
encored because of Its soul stirring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
v|h0 HAVE We HERE?
BRtEDtN AND FRIEND

..xr,.u u.a,, Tsr,aser how he ,.ou -"
go - ,,,s,a
tnere. ain "'''s Ao''''"S
Friend"
These were the expressions OF
Measure made. by General Manager
Connie saunders yesterday afternoon
when Mcssrs Breeder and Friend en-
tAred the Office of the state FAR as
lDnciation.
These two Nights are well known 10
~ ganeEai public all over tho state
~ reputation and By sight II not by
name. For they are The custodians
81 The passes and dead-head tickets
~ the TAR. and-the nave no psssoh a.
br1ferencs or pcrsonai preJuaiso III
fAair distribution 2f the said tickets.
No man. woman or child looks any
6lfGerent to TINS pair than any other
man, woman or child
Anyone Who wants pass TO tne
falr calls upon Breeden. breeaen Is
out, and the minion VINO guards .he
pAasAge-way tells the inquirer that
Frtend win attend to him.
Hut Frtend- has no Jurisdiction IN
MI particular case, ana ne mas 20
NAit Tor Brecden. II the man mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
JUNIOR RED CROSS

To The Boys and Gidis of viz
rinia: =
Duding the trying days Of tho
war many Of you as Junior mem
mors of the American Red Cross
rendered a most valuable and I'M
selfish service TO your country in
aid of the Allied cause. While
the actual, fighting has ceased
there remains much work yet -
be done by tho American Red
Cross in caring for the in1pover
ished. sick and suffering people
in the war-devastated countries
of Europe, and in this work there
is an opportunity for every boy
and girl in Virginia 30 renacr
service in helping solve the prob
lens OF reconstruction.
The work program outlined for
the Junior Red Cross members pro-
vidcs for a comprehensive scheme
to furnish relief TO suffering chill
dren throughout t?se world, and I
appeal 10 all The boys and girls In
Virginia to enroll ora TO re-enroll
as Junior members of the .Arneri-
can Red Cross in order to par
ticipate in this great service
WESTMORELAND- DAVIS.
Governor. OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
EDP[RAIE N EFFORT
70 Band PROF|TEER

# shorts Of Commonwealth At
~ George Z. wise to obtain sum-
t<at evidence for criminal prosecu-
SISe fail, injunction proceedings to
rain the Richmond Real Estate
UharIge and. Richmond Coal Deal
~ aeeoclation as inlmical to. the pun
Welfare wilt be hled within a snort
lie ~ the Renters and Consumers
I10t6ctivc association.
IAis II the. program OF McS.
EyInnfranl president of the association
/ = lEnS declared vest erday that his or
E1enf1atton Ia working in close con-
fSa6fion with Mr. Wise and will adopt
S6 stronger course against alleged
situations. II there Is sufncien1
f6Saf,d TO warrant such action.
aSfi16 In ch2ncery may be hiled uh
section 10. OF the new anti-trusA
which provides that;
$fss sWhenever ten or more citi-
81 Sr1e Of any county or city shall
s NE bill tn ehanccry in the CIR
"a init court of. any county or the
evaporation court OF any CITY
4 ASAinst any person, firm or cor
poration. alleging VIOLATIONS "a
|sss IN provisions Of this act ana
\ s sss DESCENDANT may be restrained ana
M eyt1oined from continuing the acts
a #sS com planned of, such court snaH
have jurisdiction to hear ana de-
fSfnslne tho issued invloved' TO Is
ssss 10 iniunctions pendente lite and
Ss permanent injunctions and TO de-
cree damages and costs or SUIT
including reasonable counse! fces
RI complainants' or defendants
o0unsel''
1xR. Wise announced yesterday ina
q another meeting to carry out the pur
+ 15l1nos 81 the one held at the john
Harstall High school last SATURDAY
Htxht, that Is, ITO wage war on the
1 hroGteer. will be held at the same
place on FRIDAY night at $3.50 O'Clock.
III n hopod that Governor Davis VIII
+ ~ ia Richmond at that time and &C
\ 61Ht IN invitation to preside over Inc
x EN- hlage.. Attorney Harry NJ
smith, II, said yesterday that he Is
lt,,ch interested In the purpose Of the
Nafhering and will be on hand 70
kp@ak or do anything else to further
III cause.
w am more encouraged tnan ever.
~. Wise declared Interested mani
Se1tsd In the plan is very gratisyins.
NJ Eooshe's market experience prov
q 10 me const!usively that food and
nther commodities can be housh,
ware cheaply With the proper proce-
3ure. The comparatively low prices
~ obtained by7n personal visit 70 the
market. shows that somebody is en-
fieed In profltecring. What we want
nov Ii to and out who Ia guilty. He
foNnd cheap place. When the com
naittee, we are going to name. gets
n work. we Will doubtless ma
others.
M. Wise said the provision OF the
cold storage Law which requires that
roods 30 kept for a period OF thirty
DAYS or longer be plainly marked
.scold storage Will! in his opinion.
havA great influence in bringing fresh
food 10 the market. He thinks every
6uyer should make II his especial
fuS1nsss To sue that this provision Is
complied with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
sattsrrnilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
Iuhtful Now Vanishing Cream
ass ~ fainine -Txue Buttcrmilk Makes
TUu Look years Younger or Money

The drst application OF Towards
s6utfaru{fak Cream will astonish You.
III creates beauty almost like magic.
skut The most wonderful thing about II
n ia fact that whilst it turns the dull
Y and most lifcless complexion to
fdiant beauty and makes red or
|84aeh arms snowy white. lyet there Is
|&Gf the slightest sign OF It's use after
2SDljca4ion. It actually vanishes from
n IN and the most heated atmosphere
N IN not produce the least shintness or
\ Sanlnees Of tho skin.
N hers 10 n0-secret about It nor Is
NSro any doubt about the rcsult-it's
1T common ordinary Buttcrmilk in
TT form Of a.worderful cream gently
~ 6oxed with the finger tips around
Il ~ cnrnexs 0f tho eyes and mouth.
~ prove thin TO your complete sat
Kcfion obtaih a small quantity OF
4 DNard'a Buttcrmilk Cream at +. A.
44er DfM4 Co. on the money back II
iuned plan. Tho directions, are
- a coets - littIe that any
4ofd 4 6v.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
SAYS DEMoBLINATIoN BIT
PROCLAIMED IN wEEK

New York Sept. Decentralization
Will be proclaimed by President VIII
son and TIE wartime ban on intoxs-
cants Will be lifted 10 seven days,
New TorE liquor dealers have been lr-5
formed IL was said here tonight
Huge Quantities Of whiskeg are ar
irving daily at the bonded warehouses
and distillers, wholesalers. cafes aEd
hotels. acting on this advice. are pre-
pairing for Il huge business.
Gravediggers in Dublin. ireland be-
coming dissatisfied with their wages,
quit work recently,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

song in their Daddy Bow Legs ski.-
The usual white officer pegro pri-
vate-in- France place on the bill, with
out which no single week is, complete,
is crcditahly filed by Dan Holt & Co.
consisting of Burt c. Weston. Holt
gets the usual ''sca'd niger" hurtaof
across very Well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
VERY GOOD OPENER
At LYRIC THIS WEER

Following. the established preoe-
dent, the Lyric makes amends for
the last half of last week by present
ing very entertaining show for this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Held Fur Rlgamy.

Frank H. Gibson was hailed into
police court yesterday morning on a
charge of bigamy. preferred against
him by one of the various spouses he
has taken unto himself during his life.
She is Mrs. Bessie Gibson, wife No 8.
1t is alleged
Gibson Is a native of Louisa county.
Virginia, proofreadcr by trade. and
came to Richmond in search OF work.
He was traiied here and arrested in a
boarding house. He has showed no
disposition to fight requisition for his
appearance In White Plains, N Y,
whore the charge was made against
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Police Court

NJ. vranian, A. Balducci and VIII
vest erday on charge OF sunday sell
ing. They were fined 50 each.
Rosa Daniels and Maggie White
colored. alleged shopIifters had The
trials continued until next week They
were charged with stealing $3.50
scarf piece from Sycle's. The police
believe they are professionals.
Ri.hrnond's speed maniacs celebrat-
cd in police court yesterday Nine
were fined S25 by Justice Crutchfield
Attachments were issued for two other
specdsters E. S. Hutchinson was
finer $50 and his license revoked for
ton w C.. Jones was fined $40 for
reckless driving.
Gamblers took up the second round
c. n. Goodman was fined $50 and An
drew Ramsey SIS and costs for con-
.ducting gambling houses. Those
caught there were fined five dollars
each Several negroes Were. also
rounded up and fined a similar amount
for. conducting q Skin game
II cost Joe Jenkins, colored, 5000
and costs for carrying concealed
weapons and tor firing pistol In the
streets. He noted an appeal In the
latter case
Isaac Gotham was fined $50 and
costs for resisting n policeman and s.
and costs for conducting a gambling
house He was also put under $500
security for six months. He appealed.
Frank Jennings escaped from the
Laurel reformatory Sunday night and
the local police have been asked to
look for him.
A. c. Granger. rrotorman, whose
car killed a negro on the viaduct Sat
urday night had his case continued
when he was brought up on a charge
of driving his car recklessly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

A. c. Granger. nrotorman, whose
car killed negro on the viaduct Sat
urday night, had his case continued
when he was brought up on a charge
of driving his car reckiessly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Frank Jennings escaped from the
Laurel reformatory Sunday nigh, and
the local police have been asked to
look for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Isaac Gotham was fined $50 and
costs for resisting n policeman and S.
and costs for conducting a gambling
house He was also put under 5000
security for six months He appealed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

Industry Now Paramount.
cattle industry has been the
OF revenue of prime impor-
pom pioneer days to the imme-
past. The sheep industry is
raMount in the Salmon coun-
ne sheep growing business is
ore permanent basis in this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

burnt in many places from native
clays, in the Salmon country. Lig-
mite coal Of fuel value, equal TO the
best found anywhere may be mined
within sixteen miles OF Salmon. In
deed. 1t may be quarried. and not
mined. for II lies in thousands OF tons
exposed in the walls OF an accessible
canyon. As II this inexhaustible fuel
supply were not enough OF natures
bounty In this fuel asset Of the Sal
mon country, there are right at hand
countless thousands OF cords OF fire
woed standing In lodgepole pine.
birch and fir.
Under the blue canopy Of sky
which Is spread from the mountain
rim that encircles the Lemhi valleys
Ia one Of Natures wonderland shows.
The immortal sculptors have decorat-
ed the great show tent with emblems
In stone that no sages OF earth could
interpret. The game animals. fowls
and fishes are art flourishes in this
gallery Of the gods. and these and
other bounties of nature feed the
bodies and the souls Of the multi
tudes who dwell in this land and
those who travel the paths Of pleas
ure. The Lemhi land Is an ideal. as
well as a material paradise for the
needy as well as the plethorie way.
farer. The seeker OF pleasure a well
as the seeker OF fortune should visit
this new land Of wonders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

Group. II In pleasant TO take. Both
adults and children like II. Ny wife
and have always felt safe from the
Group with II in the house" Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic For sale BY
=. q. HettInxer. druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

favor wherever Its good qualities
have become known Many mothers
have given II their unqualified en-.
dorsemenI Vim. Scruby. Chlilicothe.
Mo-. writes. II have raised three
children. have always used Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and found II to
be the best for coughs. colds and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
hamberiain's Couch Rsredv

This is not only one OF the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough. but
Is also pleasant 10 take. which 10 i'm
portant when a medicine must be Civ.
en- to young children. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17
'aper ~


papef nj
discusl(
write. N
|uit aft(
\. 7 -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

Cheerful. |
me-" which
|ribe q chez
its birthp|
with 4 @
h colloquia]
Try. Ana |
,g with ~)
Ilse Of the J
|ase in the |
dedly plA
stands for
honest, b
Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-17

Focer Red \
big bluint \
paid BY ..
hys used !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Mr.. M'CHORD FAVORS
PRIVATE RAIL CONTROL
Chairman of Interstate Commerce
Commission Tells Senators It
Offers More Incentive.

Views of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on transportation fea-
lures of the meat industry were pre-
scented today by Chairman McChord of
the commission to the Senate inter-
state commerce committee. Touch
ing on the question of government
control of railroads. Mr.. McChord
said he did not believe public owner
ship would be as efficient as private,
because the same personal interest
and incentive was lacking.
Instead of government operation,
he suggested legislation which would
provide the same regulation for re-
frigerator cars operated by the pack
ers to which cars of common car
riers now are subject.
He alns suggested an amendment to the
preseDA law 20 eliminate mixed ship
menta q perishable and non-perish-
able commodities in refrigerator cars,
against which wholesale grocers had
complained.
Chairman McChord said the packers
undoubtedly obtained better service
by operating their own cars. but that
the shipping end of their business in
many cases was operated at a loss
Responding to questions by members
Of he committee, he said If the gov
eminent took over and operated the
eIrigerator cars now owned Dy the
packers the loss would have 10 De
made good out of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

be interdependent. Many features of
the peace treaty will require adjust
ment or settlement under the pro-
visions of the leagues project, so that
they will have to be submitted to the
Senate as whole or in combination.
President Wilson. therefore. during
the few days he is in Washington be-
fore his return to France, will devote
himself to discussion of the league
project with members of the Senate
and House committees on foreign al
fairs. The desire Is that public epin-
ion in the United States may DE IN
condition to express itself dehnltely
when the final stages OF the peace set.
Element are reached and the combined
treaties presented for action.
1t is not expected there Will be any
thing in the nature of vote in the
peace conference itself. even at the
last stage, the probable course being
that those states which care to do SO
will give their adhesion to the PROJECT
through notification to the secretariat~
done so the society of nations will
come into being and begin to function.
President Wilson arrived at the no.
tel de Criilon at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing and Immediately called meeting
Of the American peace delegation ne
addressed the meeting and went over
with the other delegates the ground
already covered and discussed their
attitude during his absence IN the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

ing OF the society OF nations com.
mission today. TIE French Had
Czechoslovaks were the only repre-.
sentatives In the Affirmative.
The draft Of the society of nations
plan WAS then unanimously adoSted
as whole The fnai draft consists
of twenty-six articles. $50
The Japanese delegation presented
an amendment providing that racial
discrimination should not be toler-
ated in Immigration laws. Several
delegates urged that this wouid open
such a large question that great de-
dropped without vote.
The peace conference commission ON
PREPARATIONS today heard the American
and English points of view on the
question of reparations.
The proposed arbitration of the
ltalian-Jugoslav frontier question is
for the moment in allegiance 81
delegation from the Aland Isla ndS
had hearing today before Henry
White of the American commission in
furtherance of their desire for the an
nexation of the islands to Sweden.
thus restoring the old status
The supreme council sat for three
hours this afternoon. 1t heard the
Rev. Howard $. Bliss. president of fhe
American College at Beirut and Chetri
Gahem. president of the Syrian M :
tional committee :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
GRADUATES ARE HON0RED
BY ENTIRE STUDENT BODY
Two Diplomas Bestowed at West
ern High Midwinter
Exercises.

With only two graduates of Vest
ern High School at midyear COM
mencement exercises this morning.
the whole school turned out in a body
to do them honor. Representative
Simon d. Fess of Ohio, in an address
TO the graduates and the school, urged
Americanism as the greatest aim in
the lives of Americans, and urged
that every graduate make American
ism his creed. He spoke of Abraham
Lincoln as one of the greatest Of
Americans.
DR.. Elmer s. Newton. principal of
the school. presided in the absence OF
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent
Cello solos were played by Richard
Lorleberg, with Mrs. Won Bayer at
the piano.
Diplomas were awarded to Kath-
arine Louise Ecklom and Virginia
Adele Smith by Mrs. Lloyd b.
Wright, president of the Home and
School Association Of Western High
School. assisted by Miss Margaret Bell
Merrill Following the presentation
of the diplomas the school sang s"rhe
End of Perfect Day" under the d.
ection of Mrs. Frank Byram.
Class night exercises in honor of
the graduates were held at the school
last night A masquerade party was
the feature.