davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
FEELING BLUE?
LIVE R LAZY?
TAKE A CAl0TAD
Wonderful How Young and En-.
ergetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
| Tablet.

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful ver-cleansinal
and system purifying properties az
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness, A Caio-i
tab at bedtime with a swallow of wa
Iter.--that's all No taste, no salts, nor
the slightest unpleasant effects YrsI
wake up in the morning feeling 10
sood that you want to laugh about IL.
Your liver Is clean. your system ia
purified. your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wixh.---no danger. The next
time You feel lazy. mean. nervous. blue
or discouraged give your liver a thor~I
cugh cleansing with a calotab. They
are so perfect that your. druggists III
authorized to refund the. price ass9
guarantee that you will be delighted.E M
| Calotabs are sold only in origtn&l
sealed packages Price thirtX-nx9|
cents. At all drusstores.--xa dv.l ssEs "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
PR0F|iEfaIaG Oh
i. SHOES Is ALLEGED
Leather Manufacturer Says He Paid
112.50 RI Retailer for Same Thing
tho Mixer Sold Elm for $5.4o.

London. Massachusetts. July e.
Under the heading, These Wicked
Rxonfeers,' the Bostea News Bureau
prints the following:
t"In these days OF rapidly ascending
prices for commodities CT every de-
scfiption, more particularly wearing
apparel. II is the popular fashion 10
accuse the primary producer OF sLc-.
commodities as solely responsible.
Speaking along this line. a pro01!-
nent leather manufacturer says.
~ recently went into large Rcs-
ton retail. shoe store dealing only in
high-class merchandise. and bought a
nalr Of. shoes AZ $3.50 a pair The
price staggered me. and vet WAS
saToynded by people who were buy
iag- liessaily and willingly al this
price Tho clerks we're telling thetf
customers that prices woula he So
higher within the next three months
etc kv
ftsTo. satisfy my curiosity as 20 who
Nn6E making The big profit ! wrote To
ttiesf manufacture Of the particular
partr ri shoes that | had purchased
IN h ppened 10 be an acquaintance oi
n1ts1e-ahd requested him 10 send NE
from the, factory another par. dupn-
eating the shoes which ] had nur-
tHA10u AZ retail !6IuSStiNE uilll "a
the same time 10 bill them To me al
shN pride he was charging the jobber
nrA She retailer, as the case might be
.gssQpe can ina CINE my surprise
whR1 !. received the bill to find thf
setphi. Pal; Of shoes cost me but s 40
The were precisely the same shoes
rttaiisd. 10 me at : $3.50.
N other words. there was mar
iREa IF 81 80 per cent between the fac
tsry and the ultimate consumer, anc
.A4s needless To say that With presen'
Y1isesa Of leather there WAS no ex-
;rA2ru israry profit to the manufactured
ck.rx. bag n grade shoe wholesaled a.
ss.4n---
:. Only. q few. years ago II was gen
ri. liz considered in the shoe trad'
thai q So ia per cent margin between
ts3e shoe manufacturer and the con
SINNER pravided a fair margin of profit
The sort OF profiteering now beins
rarrie6 % by some retailers is out
sa.-eouk THE devil of it is the con
S.-rner in paying the high prices ane
registering no protest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
THE AMERICAN ON
THE BIG O|R|G|blE

Washington, July 6.-Lieutenant
Commander Zachary Lansdowne, N. s.
N. who made the trip in the RIA was
born in Greenville, Ohio, December
/, 1888. After having secured an APP
pointment In 1905 as midshipuan
from the fourth congressional district
Of Ohio, he graduated In 1909. He
has served on the T.. S. s. Virginia.
the u. S. S. Mccall. the L. S. S. Es-
SEX and was for time attached to
the branch photographic ONCE at
Cleveland. On December s. 1916, he
began his career in aviation when he
was assigned 10 the Pensacola air sta :
ton for training, where he remained
until March ID, 1917. He was subse-
quently attached 10 the Curtis Aero
plane company in Brooklyn, from
where he was sent to Akron, Ohio.
He was then directed to proceed "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Together in War
United in Peace

London, July 6.--Immediately upon
hearing OF the safe landing of the
R-34, King George sent the following
wireless message to Major Scott and
the crew Of the big dirigible:
"Heartiest congratulations to your.
self and the crew of the R-34 on your
splendid achievement, and best wishes
for your safe return.
Your fight marks the beginning OF
an era In which the English speaking
people, already drawn together in war
will be even more closely united in
peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
BIG BROWN EAGLE
RACES WITH SHIP

Across the mouth Of Cabot Strait
the sea was moderate and the weather
clear. The night dark, but the sky was
clear. strong head wind brought the
ship to an almost standstil as she
came abreast Of White Haven. the
lights of which showed up brightly
on the starboard beam at half past
two Saturday morning. Swinging in
land to avoid the wind harrage. the
airship cruised over great pine forests.
the trunks OF the trees looking like as
paragus from above. A big brown
eagle gave the airship short race at
one time and was left far astern.
The petrol question began to be Sc
rious as the dirigible was passing over
Nova Scotia and finally an appeal was
sent to Washington by Lieutenant
Lansdowne. u. S. N, asking IL de-
stroyers could be sent to tow the dirig-
ible In case the petrol supply should
be exhausted during the night.
Rain and fog complicated the prob
lem and a threatening thunder storm
was seen over the Canadian coast OF
the bay of F'undy about 3;3o P NJ,
The airship MANAGED to avoid this by
using all five engines. The edge of the
storm however. gave the aviators what
is described by the log as the worst
weather experience any of them had
during their air service.
During the storm" says the log
some wonderful specimens of cun1ulo
mammatus were seen and photograp phi
ed These clouds always indicate a
very highly perturbed state of atmos-
phere and look rather like bunch of
grapes. The clouds dropped into small
festoons."
About 1890 p, M. the weather
cleared again. but at $50 another
thunder storm was encountered and
the course had to he changed to avoid
it, Chatham. Mass. was sighted at 4
o'clock Sunday morning After pass
ing over Martha's Vineyard at $40 A,
NJ, Major Scott decided he had Just
enough petrol left to make Roosevelt
Field. but that he would not have
enough for his original plan of cir
cling over New York before landing.
. The landing was made at 1854
A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Don't Suffer With
Acne When Relief
Is Sure and Quick

A woman who suffered for years
with acne, diseas So that leads to un-
slightly face eruptions. was treated In
New York. Baltimore and Washington
without obtaining relief.
She obtained bottle OF Royal Blood
Purifier and was immensely benefited
BY continsed use of the remedy for a
few weeks she was entirely cured
At druggists or 200 f. Marshall
street or by mall s1.l0.--adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

msnt ana sterlistrE room. physiciat
ana nurses sterilisins rooms. chsmtT
cal and pathological laboratorys
modern operating room, and 3larEe
SUI parlor. The third or half story
will be fitted up as home for the
nurses and their assistants. the
floors Of the building will be connect
ed up with an elevator. The building
WILL be heated and ventilated after
thu manner OF standard hospitals, ~
will have hot and cold water In the
different parts. it will be lighted with
electricity and il will have installed
ready for use when practicable q
universal phone service for the prt-
vate rooms
The staff OF nurses and attendants
will not be large at first, but will be
increased from time to time as the
institution becomes established. When
fully furnishe and completely s--
gantzed this hospital will have a
capacity of more than twenty pa
tients.
DR.. e. L. Kendts win remain located
at Victoria and DIR. w. D. Kendig Will
have his ONCE and residence located
permanently at kenbridge. although
he will have certain hours for work
at the hospital. Dr. r. L. Ozlin. who
has recently been discharged from
tn army. is now in New York, TAX
in-- a special course In Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat work. Upon the
completion of this course, he expects
to resume his practice in Lunenburg
county. and will be connected with
the staff of this hospital. doing the
" rk of his speciality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Petersburg


Especial to The Richmond Nirginian}
Petersburg, Va, July 6.-Twenty-
five thousand dollars of the ss5,-
coo to meet the offer of the dupont
company Of $50. 900 for the advertise
tersburg and Hopewell and for the
bringing of new industries here must
be raised at once or the DUPONT COM
pany will withdraw their offer Forty
thousand dollars was raised in few
minutes at meeting of citizens re-
Gently, but the holiday caused a sus-
pension in soliciting. The balance OF
the S65.0oo will be, raised at once and,
according to MIR. Grub. of the DUPONT
company, Hopewell may be expected
to soon have a population of $4,000.
Enlist for O'seas Service.
More than 1000 colored troops at
Camp Lee early yesterday and later in
the day 1000 casuals reported at head
quarters. Saturday was the last day
of grace for those wishing to see serv-
ice on the Rhine and by noon moro
than fifty men had enlisted. This does
not mean that the recruiting office in
building sT21 has suspended opera
tons. for men between eighteen and
!, forty-five will be accepted there for
service in the United States. the Phil
/ ippines, Hawaii, Panama and Alaska.
! Since March 80. 1919. there have
been 1924 special enlistments for for
eign service in the A. f. F.. since
/ April ll2 there have been 24ls for the
! Philippines, l.674 for Hawaii, 1888 foi
Panama, and since May 50 for
! Alaska and Sc for Siberia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Submarine Chaser Here.

Submarine chaser No. II will come
up the Appomattox tomorrow and Will
be on exhibition here several days for
the purpose of encouraging recruiting
in the navy The chaser which was
engaged in patrol duty during the war,
is equipped with aircraft guns. rapid
fire guns. depth bombs and wireless
listening machines for the detection of
submarines The vessel will leave
Richmond today and will arrive here
early tomorrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

A tiny "three-shot watch revolver
figures in a thrilling scene in James J.
Corbett's Universal serial vehicle. THE
Midnight Man" Corbett carries the
miniature weapon In the sweatband OF
his silk tile during an episode OF tho
film. In Paris, according to Director
James w. Horne, who's been there and
should know gentlemen carry them in
their vest pockets. but Kathleen
O'Connor insists that no gentleman
would have one about him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Officer WofTplI Fined.

Speed Officer Worrell was fined $40
in the police court yesterday for strik-
ing Fred Perkins, a jitney driver, who
had been summoned to court by Wor-
rell Perkins was dismissed by Judge
Clements and after court an argument
ensued between Worrell and Perkins.
which resulted in an alteration and
the imposition of the fine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINS
OF BONNIE SCOTLAND

Passing over Scotland, where the
nils rise to a height of more than
5000 feet the air was full of "bumbs'
and 'saif pockets" due TO winds
swrling through the mountains
These conditions were especially
noticeable at the mouth of the Clyde.
south of Loeb Lomond, which pre-
scented beautiful picture to tho
hiers. in Its setting of high noun
tain in the gray light of early morn
ing.
As the dirigiblc cleared the north
coast of Ireland and swung out over
the Atlantic large banks of fleecy
clouds blotted out all view of the
sea. At first the snip kept clear of
the clouds by flying high. but they
soon rose higher and she was COMPEL
ed to pillow through them. Later tho
aviators found themselves between
two layers of clouds. one at about
1000 feet and the other at about
5000 feet
Sailing through this uncharted
fairyland. the crew had their first
breakfast. consisting of cold ham,
hard boiled eggs, bread and butter
and hot tea. a graphophone, PLAYING
The Wild, Vile Women" and other
jazz tunes, gave a cabaret air to the
simple meal in cloudland The
thirty men on board breakfaster in
two watches.
Up TO noon of the first day the air.
ship made a speed of about thirty
kno's an hour, never using all Ave
engines at one time, and using only
two part of the time. These gave a
speed of thirty knots an hour which
was found to be the most efficient
speed. as she consumed only twenty
hre gallons of petrol an hour with
two engines running. Later in the
day the speed was run up to forty
nine miles an hour.
RAINBOW ENCIRCLES
AIRSHIP IN MID.OCEAN
A remarkable rainbow effect was
noticed shortly after p. NJ, on the
first day The log describes IL thus
Remarkable rainbow effects on
the cloudy. One complete rainbow
encircled the airship itself and the
other--a smaller one---encir cIed the
shadow Both We're very vivid in
their ocloring
The wireless was in touch with st.
Johns. Clifden and the Azores as we'll
rs an occasional steamer and II. NJ. S.
Tiger and Renown on the first day.
About six O'Clock in the evening the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
DIED

q 11AHRY--Died. July s. 1919. at her
n1dence. sol Fourth eyenue, High
106 Park. Mrs J. p. Harry.
I'm Euneral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Robert Gill son OF
bNFt ~ Gill, died at his home. ais
EMrNMt Hill avenue. July 6. 1919, at
KILL ~ ~. Aged "a years. He Is sur
M hYShts wife, who was Miss Marie
3Agf&As ct this city. Funeral SER
the grave in Maury Gene
11ts AFTERNOON at o'clock.
IN g1burG papers please coy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

IIOHTIH-tU IFUNI FdhF OfIttJ
come down to superintend the land
ing OF the hlimp.
SOFTLY, GENTLY SHE
SETTLES TO EARTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
DEFY|NG ELEMENTS

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
VIRGINIA TOWN IS
AWAITING BANDITS
Troops and Deputies on Guard,
Fearing Edgar Morris Will
Garry Out Threat to Kill.

Standardsville. Va, April 21.-With
troops and deputies on guard this lit
tie town today awaited the threatened
attack of Edgar Morris, clansman and
alleged slayer Of Magistrate S. G. Sui
Ivan.
Morris was reported to have sent
word down from his mountain retreat
that when the grand jury met today
to consider his case for murder he
would appear with his constituents
and shoot UP the place
During the night the Albermarle
rifles in charge of Capt. J. c. Coch-
ran. made the journey here by auto
mobile from Charlottesville.
There Is also one company of the
militia here.
When Morris shot Magistrate Sulli-
van some weeks ago because that of
fetal fined him for kicking a preacher
out of his pulpit the mountaineer was
at liberty under $4,000 bond for a
previous shooting affair
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
NEW FIGHT PROMISED
ON FARM LOAN BOARD

Washington, April ia new fight
on the federal farm loan board appears
to be developing. Members of the
board reported today they had received
samples of propaganda seeking
withdrawal of tax exemption privileges
for bonds of the farm loan system. The
fight against the board promises to
come to climax with the reconvening
of congress.
Opponents Of the tav exemption for
farm loan bonds are advocating the
elimination of the privilege on the
grounds that 1.-THE government is los
ing thousands of dollars by not taking
the bonds" according to Herbert
Quick, board member. He asserted that
the attack is being fostered by farm
mortgage bankers, many of whom he
said, had been forced to quit pro-
fiteering on interest rates to the
farmer" In this respect, board men,
bers said they were inclined to believe
the propaganda was merely an at
tempt to revive the bitter fight waged
by the money-lending interests a year
ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
1900 LABORERS NEED
OF FARMERS IN IOWA

Des Moines. Iowa, April 21.--Iowa
at present is short more than 1900
farm hands, the Des Moines federal
employment bureau announced today.
The greatest shortage is in the
Sioux City territory, where 400 men
could be used. Des Moines, with a
shortage of 200, is next
Mason City and Fort Dodge each
have requested 100 men from the bu-
reau here and the remaining 400 are
asked for in requests from all parts
of the state.
There is no immediate relief in sight,
according to the bureau, despite the
fact that the average, wage is between
SEQ and SIS month, with room, board
and laundry included.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

1t will be raised to so If peace is fav-
orable and to 60 if America lends us
credit. Then would come the long
slow grind to make the mark reach
normal.
Since we can not pay out the
remaining 100000, 900 marks gold
that we have, the entente must
grant US credit. We can not ex-
pect anything from Franco and
little from England. Hence Amer
lea must lend US sufficient credit
to resume trade. The only security
we can put up for credit is Ger
many's labor.
INSANITY is MENACE
THE country is suffering as re-
suit of the workmen's wave of insan
ity. The government must get away
from Socialism. Specialization of our
industries is impossible. 1t would rot
Germany and her people of initiative
and energy so they could not produce
enough to compete with the rest OF the
world.
1--WE must carry a financial burden
that is rendered doubly heavy by our
enormous internal debt. We can not
discredit our war bonds They are
mostly held by people of small means
distributed through the school. treas
ury bank campaigns. The banks hold
but few Of the bonds. Annulling them
would ruin thousands. especially since
they are used as securities by count
less small business concerns. Ger
many's only hope is help from the en-
tente which will enable US to produce
articles the world wants. At present
Germany can not compete with other
nations, because of high wages
Labor's demands are ruinous. We
will have Bolshevism unless peace is
made quickly and America comes to
our assistance"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
Time bgillgs Joy
And Happiness
AZ the Hours Pass the Coming Of
Eaby Draws Nearer--Ars
You Prepared?
|s!,|Ij w

No woman awaiting the joy of coming
motherhood should allow the days to pass
| without using the wonderful penetrating
application, Mothers Friend.
| BY its regular use throughout the period
| the system is prepared for the coming
event and strain and tension Is relieved.
1t renders the broad. flat abdominal
muscles plant and they readily yield to
natures demand for expansion. As re-
suit the nerves are not drawn upon with
that peculiar wrenching strain, and nau-
sea, nervousness, bearing down and
stretching pains are counteracted. The
abdomen expands easily when baby ar
rives and the hours at the crisis are nat
urally less. Pain and danger as a conse.
quence is avoided.
Mothers Friend not only allays distress
in advance, but assures speedy recov.
cry for the mother. The skin 10 kept
soft and smooth and natural and free
from Disagreement.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Com.
pany, Dept. J, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book. and
procure bottle of Mothers Friend from
the druggist. 1t Is just standard as
anything you can think of.-Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
DAKOTA CASES WILL
| TEST RATE AUTHORITY
Supreme Court Advances Two
Hearings in Which Telephone
Charges are Involved; May
B is Date Set.

Washington, April 21.-The supreme
court today, on motion of the govern
ment, advanced two cases to test the
authority of the government officials
to prescribe telephone rate schedules
in intra- state commerce and to fix rail-
road rates in excess in intra state rates
and fares. The court will hear argu-
ments May on these cases.
The first is suit brought by the
South Dakota Telephone company to
test the postmaster generals power
and second an appeal by Director GEN
eral of railroads, Walker D. Hines,
against the state of North Dakota.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
LOWERING OF PRICES
SOUGHT BY PRESIDENT
THROUGH AGREEMENT

Washington, April 81. President
Wilson is making every effort to effect
an agreement between the industrial
board and the railroad administration
on the program of lowering and stabil-
izing prices, it was stated at the White
House today.
Besides the cablegram that the presi-
dent sent to Secretary Redfield and
Chairman Peek of the industrial board,
urging them to try further to reach an
agreement with the railroad admins
tration, 1t was learned that the presi-
dent has sent instructions on the mat
ter to Director General Hines. The
nature of these instructions was not
revealed. AS a result, however, Hines
has designated Judge Herbert S. Low
EFT to represent him in further confer
ences with the industrial board.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
TROOPS START TO-DAY
361st Infantry Expected to Ar.
rive at Camp Lewis Last
of Week.

New York, April 21.-The detach-
ments of the 361st infantry destined
to Camp Lewis is due to arrive in
Chicago over the Erie railroad late to-
day or tomorrow, according to Off
Gals at Camp Merritt, whence they
left yesterday.
The contingent will move west of
Chicago over the Chicago & North
western to FL Roy, st. Paul, NJ. & o.
to st. Paul, Northern Pacific to Spo-
kane, where a stop will be made for
a parade, and the Northern Pacific be-
You'd to Seattle, where another pa
rade will be held.
The troops should reach Spokane In
about six days and Seattle on the sew
enth day, according to camp officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
CRITICISM OF FOcH
CHARGED TO GOVERNOR.

New York, April Ex-Governor Hen
ry j. Allen Of Kansas, in charging that
the 35th division (Kansas and Missou-
rib troops was not supported by artil-
lery and was exposed in the Argonne
TO needless slaughter, was "critizing
Marshal Foch," to Brigadier Lucien
Berry, who returned today on the
transport Won Steuben declared. Gen
eral Berry was in command of the Goth
field artillery brigade, which return
ed with the 10th engineers both units
of the S5th division.
Berry declared that the casualties,
heavy though they were, We're in keep
ing with the gains made, especially in
the capture of Pourquois Hill, one Of
the strongest points on the linden
burg line. Two divisions of the Prus-
sian guard defended these positions. he
said. The 35th was under command
of Marshal Foch at the time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
RECOGNITION NOT TO
AFFECT WITHDRAWAL

Washington, April 21.-(United
Press)-Withdrawal of the Arch
angel allied expedition b Russia,
Will not be delayed by proposed
allied recognition of the Russian
republican government at Omsk,
1t was intimated in diplomatic
quarters here.
The peace conference plans re-
garding Russia are understood to
be a compromise between the plea
of Russian anti Bolsheviki factions
for full allied assistance and the
growing demand in Great Britain
and the United States for the i'm
mediate abandonment for inter-
vention. Admiral Kolchak's gov
eminent at Omesk Is in such an
advanced state of organization that
it will be satisfied at recognition
from the allies. it is stated author
itatively.