davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
CHAIONTR'S FAMILY
WITHDRAWS OBJECTION

New York. July 22.--John Arm
strong Chaloner has permission to re-
main in New York until August . The
original court order under which
Chaloner was permitted to come into
the state to prosecute a suit for libel.
expired today, but an extension was
granted by Judge Knox, of the Fed
eral District court.
Chaloner has an action pending be-
fore Justice Ford, of the Supreme
court to set aside the order declar-
ing him insane and incompetent to
manage his own property. Members
of his family who for twenty years
have opposed all efforts TO have the
order set aside. have recently with.
drawn their objection and favora Bile
verdict Is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
MILITARY PATROL
STREETS OF CAPITOL
In Clash Last Night One Man Was
Killed and Several Injured.

Washington. July 22.-President
Wilson took hand in the race riot
situation here and as a result the
capital tonight is is virtually under
martial law
The president was prompted to act
by the frenzied violence of nobs last
night and early this morning. With
four men dead, a dozen or more
wounded, and scores in the hospitals
because Of injuries, Washington awoke
today TO the realization that the
'watchful waiting policy of local Of
icials, who have been unable to cope
with the situation, could not continue.
A ma ior- general is therefore in
charge of the army's forces here to-
night. while armed soldiers. sailors
and marines are patrolling the streets
in all sections OF the city where riot
ing took place.
The president sent for Secretary
Baker late this afternoon and after the
conference the latter announced that
Maj or General Wi, am G. Ham, who
has just returned from France, would
be in charge of the military tonight.
The provost guard has been greatly
augmented by troops brought here
hurriedly from Camp Meade, Mary
land, and Quantico. Virginia.
Fresh outbreaks between the whites
and blacks occurred here tonight. One
white man was killed, and one was
mortally wounded. A third white
man was attacked and stabbed.
Several negroes alighted from a
car at Ninth and NJ street in the heart
of the city, and from behind trees
home defense guard and Benjamin
"a Hnnf1nOor Ejl1ad
right. Belmont. MORALLY wounded,
was taken to the Emergency hospital
Robert y, Gallagher, 476 L street
s. W., was standing in front of his
home at 10 O'Clock tonight when two
negroes drove up in buggy. They at
tackled Gallagher. He was cut in the
stomach with a razor His wounds,
however are not serious.
Several negroes were arrested to-
night in connection with the crimee
Hepfinger's death brings the numtsi
of casualties growing out of the race
riots in the last three days up to five.
Buffalo. n. T., July 22.-Buffalo's
first taste of the race riots in Wash
ington came this afternoon at 1880
o'clock when Arthur Storks, twenty
two year old negro passed an insulting
remark about the marine uniform
worn by David Mclaughlin. twenty
two years old, a member of First to
Fight" residing at st. Mary's Pa, but
now visiting relatives in Buffalo.
When the smoke OF battle cleared,
Storks was in the police station.
charged with assault third degree. Nc
Laughlin being the complainant. He
was suffering also from a rather
severe beating he received from the
hands of crowd who heard the re-
marks he made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
DEFENSE COMPLETES
FORD EXAMINATION
Monroe Doctrine is Big Brother Act.
Says Auto Magnate.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July "a
Examination Of Henry Ford by coun-
sci for the defense in his $1,000
suit for libel against the Chicago Tr!-
hume was pleted today and the wit
ness was visibly relieved at the termi-
nation of the ordeal, which lawyers in
court agreed 10 have been one OF the
most trying in their legal experience.
Interrogation Of Ford by his own at
torneys began before noon today and
may take up most of tomorrow.
Ford was smiling broadly as he
came into court in the morning. He
was pleased at the news of the arrival
of new srandchild. a son having
been born to Mrs. Edsel Ford, wife of
the youthful president of the Ford
Motor company.
One of the first questions asked by
counsel for the defense was whether
Ford had orce expressed a desire to
rewrite the Bible.
Il always thought the Bible could he
rewritten into clearer language" said
the witness.
What is your understanding Of the
Monroe poctr.ne7" was another
query.
The big brother act" was the
prompt reply,
Ford denied having said the sinking
OF the Lusitania was a good thing, but
admitting that he had been opposed
to making trouble over the U-boat
campaign and also to this country aid
ing the fotation of the French war
loan.
The court room audience broke into
hearty laughter when Ford in reply
10 a question by his own counsel. Ell
RI ~
ever broken any law. replied.
Well I've speeded and driven an
other make car"
He denied having predicted the
sinking of the Lusitania and also the
beginning of the war,
"In 1915 did YOU say you were op-
posed to war;" asked Lucking
We'll. probably always was
against war" Mr.. Ford said.
| Are you an anarchist >"
! II should say not"
| Ever associate with anarchists"
Never; not If I know it
Who are the friends that you as
sociate with %
Thomas Edison. John Burroughs
the naturalist. and my own family"
Taking up the question OF Ford's at
! titude toward employees who Joined
the National Guard for service on the
Mexican border in 1915. which formed
the basis of the alleged libcllous edi-
torial in the Tribune. Lucking asked ::
! Did you announce that men who
Joined the Guard would not be given
their jobs hack?"
| No" was the emphatic reply.
| Was any one authorized to make
such statement"
/ No snapped the witness who
then volunteered the information that
he has i4s Mexicans working in his
plant at an average wage of IS a day.
! He said he wanted to study them to
see II he could get at the root Of the
causes OF our troubles with Mexico.
/ Replying to further questions, Ford
said the adoption of the SIS day
minimum wage and the simultaneous
reduction of working hours. was not
due to desire to increase production
and profts, but solely TO a Conviction
that the men deserved It,
| did the system work." asked Mr..
Lucking.
A nod OF the head was the afirma-
tive reply.
| Ford said he had been educated IN a
district school and went to work In
Detroit machine shop after his grad
uation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

Warrington. July 22.--while war
de partment officials are In possession
| of maps compiled by officers acouaint-
ed with the Mexican situation and
which show that rebels and bandits
control practically onehalf of the
territory OF the country, advices from
Mexico City today contain the names
of more than twenty-five rebel Lead
ers, with troops aEgregaung 32,s50
men, and whose common bond OF SYM
patty is hatred OF the Carranza
regime,
These leaders range from the Amer
lean border to the Southernmost part
of Mexico Some Of them, like villa
and Angeles. have formidable forces;
others have only small bands The
rebels are only supericially bothered
Ihv federal troops. although Carranza
claims an army of f21,5s5 men The
Headers, and their forces are as fol-
lows:
villa and Angeles, controlling the
greater part OF Chihuahua and part of
Coahuila--5. 100 ...,
Cedillo brothers. including General
Montemac1e with 500 men and Luis
ocs 10 with SOC men controlling lower
iTaumaiipas~2.3oo.
| ). N: r LoZada, controlling territory
nv asst of Dursngo--i o0o,
! Felix Diaz. controlling parts Of
Vera Cruz and Pueblo 100.
Manuel .Peiaex. controlling oil fields
lin Northern Vera CruZ-3.o0o.
,zapatistas. ,0eaders unknown), con-
trolling large part OF Morelos-l 400. 4
General Meixueiro. including II.
Aguiiar with 1900 men. controlling
gre eater part of Oaxaca p 500.
! Cantu. who maintains an absolute
lily independent government in lower
/ Ca iifor nia--Al 900.
| Yaquis tleaders unknowu), con-
TROLLING part of Sonora, approximately
i I 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
High Court May Have
to Rule Upon Right
to Keep Private Rum
washington Times.)

washington. D. c., July IA
Whether the radical drys succeed In
the end in barring the individual citi-
zen from possession OF private stocks
Of liquor or In limiting the amount
which such citizens may possess. 1t
Sseems certain that the issue Of prop
erty rights will be raised in some defi-
mite form and that the supreme court
|of the United States will have the fina1
say upon the question.
In most congressional circles tha
view has been taken that the owner
ship OF legally acquired liquor: that
10 liquor bought and paid for prior to
July !. held In the personal possession
OF the owner. could not be legislated
against. Even the Anti Saloon league
counsel. Wayne B. Wheeler. in a state
ment regarding the enforcement
code" which His organization is back
ing. said:
1T does not prevent the pos.
session of Intoxicating liquor in
private dwelling II the liquor was
secured before the law goes into
effect 1t does not permit
search warrant to be issued for
such liquor in a private dwell
ing"
He says that the Anti-Saloon league
Is not seeking to confscate or to
search and seize in the name of the
government
BY a singular circumstance II ID
the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition which comes forward
with court decisions to show that
congress may prohibit the owner OF
a quart of red licker' from possess
ing that product If that body desires
to do so. Despite all this confusion
in the courts. congress is proceeding
with enforcement measure in which
some of the dry members threaten TO
incorporate a denial of the right OF
citizen to store alcoholic beverages in
his private home.
The more widespread interest. how
ever, is in the action which will be
taken respecting the ownership and
possession of private stocks. Az AL
ready shown, the Anti-Salocn league
disclaims any intention OF barring the
possession or use in private homes Of
liquor obtained prior to July /. but
there is no certainty that this dis
claimer will bind the radical drys in
congress. And IL 1t does not. II will
then be up to the supreme court to
define property rights in terms OF pro-
hihited liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Rebel Leaders in Mexico Control
Troops Aggregating $3.50 Men
Information Mexico Discoses These Figures While the
Number of Government Soldiers Is Placed at 1855

ern part OF Durango. and parts OF
Topic and Sonora: he recognizes the
supremacy Of villa-4oo.
Alberto Pineda, controlling North
west Chiapas--1.5 500.
Calixto Conueras. including Pablo
Gonzales the second with 500 men
controlling territory west Of Zacate-
cas-750.
A. r. Garlic, controlling northern
part OF Tepic-40o.
Carrero Torres, no estimate on mum
Der Of men. controlling Central Tau
malipas.
NJ. D. Peirero. controlling Hidalgo---
400.
Juan Zavala. controlling territory
south of Zacatecas--S9o.
octavio De la Pena. controlling
coast of Michoacan--sGo
Jeus Ctntora, controlling Eastern
Mich oacan-500.
Jesus H DeIgado, controlling part
of Guerrero-50o.
Arnuifo Padrilla. controlling part of
Guerrero-350.
Arnuffo Padrilla. controlling part of
Guerrero-350.
Cirilo Arenas. controlling Northeast
Guerrero. number unknown,
A. Scoto, controlling part of CHA
pas and Tahasco--S0o.
Rafael Caiy Mayor, controlling part
of Chiapas on border of Guatemala
500.
7 Tornado vilar controlling part of
Tahasco and Canpeche--I, 900
Tiburcio Fernandez. controlling
part of Chiapas--5oo
While the official Mexican hgur es
for Carranza's army are said to be
1855 men. one-half this number
would be nearer correct, 1t is said.
Moreover the control is exercised only
over the narrow railroad routes in
territory which he says is under his
control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
SECRETARY LANSING
SAYS NOT TO RESIGN

80, Sew York, ply 12.-secretavy OF
ssSir,e Lansing has TO intention OF re-
signing from President wilson's Gao
- to-day az he and Mrs
Lansing sterped from the revenus cut :
ferS Mxuhartsn. They came from Sres'
on the steamer Rotterdam ana Wete
-, h..eAS<1,ete- at Quarantine. When
u .a.$ssn1snex4he. ports were true that
= ~ 1ha To resign. MIR Lansing
ff simply a continuation or
l4{Es4AAt have been current Tor the
- ef Envxears l have absolutely no
sS3hexxo< <Skinw such step
Mr. E3Wng said he would make no
xt.terent nntu he reached Washing
ssrn Aoxxcvrpw regarding his attitude on
asrr Haa~xspg agreement ard the Mex
@ lean situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
FIND DEAD BABY OF
UNKNOWN WOMAN

Rochester, n. r, July 22.--Intense ex.
element has been created in Wayne
county by the finding of the body of
an unknown woman in a pile OF re-
fuse in the rear Of a barn in Sodus
This afternoon a man whose name
the police decline to reveal went to
headquarters and declared he believed
the dead woman lived in this city and
that he knew her, He claimed she
went with another man for an auto
riobile ride to Sodus a week ago to-
night The motorist returned with.
out the young woman and he subse-
cuently disappeared
Tho body was attired in black suit
and black silk stockings. Shoes found
in doorway had evidently been worn
by the woman.
A ring was on one finger and 4 gold
locket was suspended from the neck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Why Suffer When
Pains and Aches
Can Be Relieved

Sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis,
pleurisy. pneumonia. sick stomach.
are relieved quicker, more pleasantly
and lasts longer when treated with
goth Century Royal Liniment than by
any preparation that has been on the
market during the last so years.
This remarkable remedy can be had
from druggists. or at laboratory. 200
e. Marshall street, or will be sent by
mail for S. cents.-Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
DOTGHBOYS LIKE
THE CORNCOB PIPES

New York. July 22.-UncIe Sam S
doughboys abroad have developed a
fondness for corncob pipes ON a par
with that which they formerly evinced
for doughnuts. only they don't eat
the pipes. To satisfy this new long
ing of the boys overseas. William P.
Larkin. of the Knights of Columbus,
has ordered shipment of enough
corncobs to supply every one. OF the
100000 or SO of the boys who are still
away from home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
MOTHERS SURPRISE
PROVES SAD MEETING

New York, July 22.-when Mrs.
William Maghan, OF wilkesbarrs. Pa.
went down to the pier to await the
docking OF the U. 8. s. America, today
1t was to welcome her son back from
the battlehelds OF France.
She was there only by special per-
mission of officials OF the port Of EN-.
barkation. She knew her son, Ser
geant George Magham, did not ex-
pect her to be there. but she planned
it as surprise to him.
When the big transport was finally
warped up to the pier an officer went
aboard to inquire for the sergeant
When he returned to the waiting
mother and told ner the news. she
tainted, as did the soldiers sister.
The America had returned his body,
but the boy had died at sea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
ITALY ARRANGEs FOR.
SHIPMENTS OF SUPPLIES

Milan. July 22-The Italian minis
ter of the treasury, Signor Schanzer.
left for London today. according to the
Secolo, to arrange for shipments of
food. coal and supplies TO Italy. After
his visit in London he expects to 60 to
America ION similar mission" the
paper states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
CARDINAL TO OBSERVE
HIS EIGHTY-FIF-TH BIRTHDAY

Baltimore. July 22.-Cardinal Glib
hons will observe his eight NTH
birthday tomorrow. There will be no
special celebration. The cardinal will
srend the day quietly at the home Of
Robert G. Shriver. at Union Mills. Nd,
where he has gone for a months va
cation. Bishop OConnell, Of Richmond,
liz visiting the cardinal there. No
other visitors are expected tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

Sunday School wouldn't
you like to dwell in heaven. Bobby r
Bobby-"No ma'am- We've moved
three times already this year and I'm
gettin' tired of helpin' pack up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Outlook Flatterinr.

Last year we were compelled "a "a,
gard our string bean crop a. a
failure, but this year we are ouite
hopeful OF getting our seed back ana
maybe few strings.-Grand Rapids
Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Cutshaw May Be Manager.

Rumors are heard that George CUT
shaw. second baseman. may be nam
ed to succeed Hugo Bezdek as man
ager Of the Pittsburs Pirates next
seas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

Mo was badly bruised and ss.ak-
IL not known whether be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
TREATY IS ONLY

fcontlnued from page One,)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

nancy Vangaro. of Jamesburg, and
Joseph Novak, of Jamesburg, and
Miss Katharine Wagner, Of Sayre-
Vile, nave been announced at St
James Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Malan have
announced the birth of q daughter,
their first born. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dey announce the birth of a
son.
Mrs. Rebecca Dey, of Cranbury,
pent Sunday with her son, Fred L.
Dey.
Fred Perrine, of town, played for
The Matawan team in tho big game
at Matawan on Sunday against Allan
tic Highlands. Quite a number of
rooters went along to see the game.
John Vohman, of the Buckelew
cranberry boys of this place, shipped
a a of berries to Seattle, Washing
on. The shortage of sugar has made
the sale of cranberries very uncertain
with a tendency to lower the price
several cents per quart.
Frank Weiland. of Hightstown.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hersche.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

number and was surprised 20 learn
that It was owned by a prominent
resident of Jamesburg. At first it
was thought that IL had been placed
there to carry away the boys.
The differences existing between
former friends, Michael Shekaro and
Frank Kofki, of this place. Vac clear
ed up to the satisfaction OF all at a
trial for the recovery Of goods claim
ed by one at a hearing held before
Justice of the Peace William Paxton
at Borough Hall. Some months ago
Kofki moved from town and to assist
him he hired Shckaro. Being such
good friends Kofki is alleged TO have
forgotten to pay his friend for the
two days labor. The goods were left
In the Shekaro home. Kofki moved
back to town some time ago and
when he went for his furniture a bill
was presented for storage. This was
denied. Suit was entered against
Shekaro for the goods. After hearing
the evidence the jury decided that
Shekaro was entitled to pay for two
days labor and hat Kofki was to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Miss Charlotte Wood, well known
in Helmetta, became the bride of
Edmund Parry, of Elmhurst, L. l.,
Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in the rectory of st. James
Catholic church, this place, the rec
tor, Rev. Thomas Kearney, perform
ing the ceremony. The couple were
attended by Miss Myrtle Wood, OF
Helnetta, and Roy Coombs, of
Jamesburg, as witnesses. The bride
Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Wood, of Helmetta, and for a
number of years made their home on
Long Island previous to moving out
to this place. The groom has just
been discharged from the merchant
marine service that he served during
the war. They will make their home
In Brooklyn.
Calvin Wyant, of Newark, spent
the weekend with friends in town.
Banns announcing the coming we'd
ding of Joseph Polambo and Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

was turned over and DIR. Anderson
extricated himself and found
that he was uninjured with the
exception of shock and several slight
abrasions of the skin. DIR. Anderson
was running west on Hooker street
and as he approached the corner Of
Stevens avenue the collision occurred.
The Anderson a was taken to a
local garage.
All members of Degree of Poca-
hontas are urged to attend the meet-
ing to be held at the rooms in Me-
chanics hall Wednesday night.
The drive of the Italians Of Amer
lea Of the local organization for funds
for the babies Of Italy has been de-
ferred for several weeks owing to
several causes. The society have
donated SIS and will finish the work
in the near future.
Mrs. Howard ConOver spent the
weekend at her home here.
Robert Baremore, employed at
Trenton, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Robert Baremore.
Marshal Fillhower last week cap
tured a State Home boy and at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

DR.. William p. Anderson, OF Eng
hshtown, escaped serious injury and
possibly death yesterday shortly after
the noon hour when an auto In which
he was riding was run into by a de-
livery truck and the Anderson ma
chine completely wrecked. The car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

have his goods after paying the costs
Of the trial amounting to S7.75. They
are enemies now. The Jury hearing
the case was: George Richards. fore
man; Frank Kendall, Harvey Hon.
man, Charles Roberts. Joseph Crapo-
ratio. Julius F'rizen. Constable FILL
hover served the papers in the case
end chose the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

same time got a clue that something
big was TO have been pulled of that
night. He found a a in h rear
OF the bank that was traced over the
/ platform of the lower depot to the
rear Of the bank. He secured the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Dew Drop" we r glad to welcome
you to our column write more next
time ask me some questions about
something that 1 can help you on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

Buy your rug now and it is impossible to estimate how much money
you viii save because the price of rugs is going up 50 high that they will soon
be out of the reach of most people. Two increases within the last six months
have boosted them up fully so per cent. and another increase in pending. The
rugs we have ON sale were contracted for over a year and a half ago, and the
sale prices are based on the cost at that time. Take a little good advice and
buy your rug tomorrow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
THE MAKING OF
4 FAMOUS
MEDICINE.
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
.Woman's Use.

A visit TO the laboratory where thID
successful remedy b made impreoseo
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50. 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and oil have to b
gathered at the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
TO extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utenil and tank that comes b
contact with the medicine u sterilised
and a. Q final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine d pasteurized and sealed
In sterile bottles.
Il b the wonderful combinstion IL
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in it, preparation
which has made this famous medicine
% suecsssful IN the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored 10 health BY the ne Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which We ere continually pub.
kshing attest to it, virtue
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

For lighting safety islands at street
intersections the United States bureau
Of mines has recommended a heavy
bell-shaped iron casting with slotted
sides through which pass rays from
an electric lamp.
The queens children" Is the name
gwen to little Belgian refugees who
have been separated from their fami-
lies and scattered over Belgium and
France and whom Queen Elizabeth Il
trying to gather into children's col
ony to be educated II their rela-
dives cannot b located.
Mexico u to have . national work