davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
UN|ON|zAT|ON
Of LOCAL KEY MEN

Further unionization Of Richmond
teiegraphers will be undertaken the
latter part of this week by c. +. Mann.
OF Atlanta, who, after thirty-five
years service with the Western Union
Telegraph com pany. now is organiz-
ing union of telegraphers in Geor-
gia. the Carolina and Virginia OF
the Western Unions operating force,
about thirty-three and a third per
cent are said to be members of the
union. The Postal, II is understood,
has a fair representation. Total
membership of the Richmond local
now is sixty-five. Organizer Mann
hopes to bring the total up TO more
than 100.
The strike vote taken recently in
Richmond will he tabulated Sunday
and the result will he telegraphed TO
Chicago. The ballots will be dis
patched by mail. While an official
count has not as yet been made. II IL
believed that the vote here viii be
ninety per cent for a strike. the ia >
of which. in the event a walkout is
declared. has not as yet been fixed
However, if a strike does take place,
il will be the last OF May or the first
of June,
A member OF the Richmond local
declared yesterday that a strike was
inevitable unless Burleson comes
across"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
WEDDINGS AND BIRTHS
IN AUSTRALIA SHOW A
STARTLING DECREASE

Sydney, April 26.-From mar
riage rate OF $50 per thousand OF
population in 1914 the scale has
dropped during the war years in Aus
tralia until in 1918 the marriage rate
reached the low level of 6.79. accord
ing TO the latest figures made public
by the commonwealth statistician.
Correspondence. the birth rate has
suffered. having declined from 2S05
per thousand in 1914 to 1859 in 1915
The highest birth rate in any state in
the commonwealth was 2s.S3. in
Queensland. in 1918. and the lowest
for the same year. 2e.s1, in Victoria
During 1915 the marriage rate for
Australia increased. but thereafter 1t
declined steadily. IN 1915 the rate
rose to s.14 from the 1914 figures, but
II dropped to sal In 1916. and to S.s7
in 1912. reaching the bottom figure In
the past year.
Out OF a total population of some-
what less than 100000, Australia
put under arms on a voluntary enlist
ment hasis 100000 men. Of whom
nearly all went across tho aeAs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
A. VI, T.. Conference.

The annual meeting Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church Will
held in the Hood Memorial tenn
pie, this city. this year. Bishop George
L. Blackwell VIII preside. and will have
az associate Bishop J. s. Caldwell The
conference will have two candidates
for office, whose names will be pre-
scented to the general conference, one
being presiding elder Rev. NJ. f. Greg
DRY. u. n, of Berkeley for bishop. to
FL the vacancy caused by the death of
Bishop Alexander walters and the
other, Rev. G, l. Alexander. d. n. pas
tor of the Oak Street A. NJ, r. Zion
church. Petersburg, for the position of
general secretary of missions. now held
by Rev. DR., j, ". Wood of Iudianapo-
lis. who is also a candidate for bishop
\ gainst DR.. Alexander viii be Rev. w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
R|CHMOND'S HEALTH
IS FAR ABOVE PAR

If the number % daily deaths in
Richmond do not increase huring the
remaining days of April. this month
viii show total number of deaths
much lower than any in recent years
Up 10 and including the nineteenth.
only 122 deaths had been reported TO
the city health officer. or an average
OF slightly over six and one-half
deaths each day, The usual rate is
between eight and nine deaths.
AT the present death rate, there will
be approximately 200 deaths in the
city during the month as against ESQ
as the usual monthly death rate.
Apoplexy claimed a larger number
OF victims during the first nineteen
days of the month than any other
single disease, sixteen deaths being
attributed to that cause. Eleven per-
sons died of tuberculosis of the lungs
during the month, one from peilagra.
ten from heart disease and sixteen
from both forms of pneumonia. The
number OF violent deaths was I'M
usually small. only three being SO far
reported. or the total number,
seventy eight were white and forty
four colored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
MAKE FIRST PAYMENT
ON ASHLAND LINE

Initial cash payment on the pur-
chase price of $4,000 having been
made. and with less than $4,000 need
ed to complete the bond issue, organ
ization of the Northumberland cleo
trio line was practically completed
yesterday, al which time preparations
were under way for resumption of
service, IT is expected that cars will
be placed in operation by May |.
Necessary arrangements for re-
sumption OF service, obtaining cleo
trio current from the Virginia Rail-
way and Power company and moving
to Richmond certain equipment from
Petersburg have been made by ]. A.
Baird. As yet the matter OF SEIZED
ules has not been mapped out, but
practically the same schedule as that
of the old Chesapeake Bay line is ex-
pected to be provided. Question of
fares also is yet to be determined, but
little change from former rates is
looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
FINANCE COMMITTEE
ON BUDGET TONIGHT

Mayor Ainslic yesterday branded
rs incorrect tho report circulated con-
corning a proposed reduction Of s per
cent ia the salaries of city officials and
employees.
The mayors advisory board held
two lengthy conferences yestet day. one
in the morning ana one IN he after
noon NO statement was issued. save
that tho board had been engaged in
a careful scrutiny Of the budget and
reca~tfnE the amounts apportioned
the several departments,
lone member of the. board said that
IL had been considered the request of
the finance committee TO deliberate
on A possible per cent reduction OF
the total amount allotted each depart
ment. Ne action was taken on the
proposed reduction
The finance committee is 10 meet to-
night 10 go over the budget for the
last time, II being understood that
final action will he taken at toniehts
session. The mayor and the mem bers
OF the advisory board will be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
FOREIGN MISSION
WORK NEAR HOME

The fact that churches often do
not have TO go outside their own i'm
mediate neigh borhood to carry on
foreign mission work was demon
strated by Rev. J. A. Kohout, pastor
of the two Jugo- Slovac churches, in
his report last night at the meeting Of
the East Hanover Pfesbytery at
Porter-Street Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Kohout stated that excellent
results had been accomplished dur
ing the past year among the SloVac
population of Prince George county
and in the Seven Pines neighborhood.
where the churches are located
Services are conducted in their own
language. and at the same time th"y
are taught the customs of this coun-
try.
DIR. Russell Cecil presented the re-
port on foreign missions. aid
preached a forceful sermon a COM
munion service followed, with Rev.
r. c. Gilmore and DR. c. Il. Stribling
in charge.
Addresses were made by Rev. w.
Balm, of Crewe, and Rev. L. T. Rodg
ers. of Amelia
At the request OF the Ashland
Presbyterian church, permission was
granted Rev. Edward Mack, u. d
professor at the Union Theolos teal
Seminary, 10 preach there for SIX
months.
The following officers were elected
yesterday at the closing session of ne
Auxiliary: Mrs Hampton Fleming of
Richmond, president; Mrs, !. ". Sin
ton, of Richmond. list vice president.
Miss Esther Barney, of Frederick
burg, End vice president; Miss Julia
Herndon, of Ashland. treasurer; Mrs
l.. NJ. Johnson, of Richmond secrr-
tarv.
Mrs. S. Il Walton, OF Farmville.
president of the Synodical Auxiliary,
conducted the conference at the
morning session. Classes on pariia-
mentary law were conducted at bath
the morning and afternoon sessions
by Mrs. Charles s. Shawhan, of Mo
bile. Ala. Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart
opened the morning session with de
votional services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
c. AND 0. LODGE, 572
IS PATRIOTIC BUNCH

brotherhood of Railway Clerks, c.
& 0. Lodge No. 572. of this city, re-
Gently organized ITO OF its members
into a war savings society with a
monthly pledge of $211. and with an
eligible membership OF 600 other
young men and women.
The officers of the society are;
president, r. II. Schminke; secretary
treasurer, w. L. Tyree; chairmen, T
s. Wharton, Miss Nellie Jones
Columbus Canepa, L. A. Hill, E. n
Chrisholm, c. o. Roscher. NJ. r.
Bailey, F. W. Jones, J. T. Maynard,
A. Fl. Walters, r. A. Pickett. J. w.
Heniwincle, II. F. Bowman and =. a.
Wrenn.
The society embraces sixteen Of the
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway offices
located here. In each office there is a
chairman whose duty 1t is to look
after the society's interests.
In addition to organizing it's mem
bers into a war savings society, this
lodge has already invested $500 of it's
funds in 1918 war savings certifi-
Gates and will invest an additional
$500 in May which will make $1,000,
all that the law allows of this Sc
curity to one individual, firm or cor
poration. The lodge invested $500 in
war savings stamps last year.
r. Fl. Schminke, president of the
society. says that not only are the
members of the society enthusiasts
over the war savings society plan of
regular saving and investing. but
other employees of the office are buy
ing stamps regularly and have made
application for membership in the
society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
COMPLETE SUCCESS
IN CLEANUP WEEK

superintendent of Street Cleaning
conn reports cleanup week in Rich
mond complete success Eros the
way in which house wives are riddng
attics and cellars of accumulated
trash and dirt. it appears that the
work of sweeping the streets Will have
to suffer for a few days in order 10
concentrate a large force of men Oh
the Job of removing the trash fro1d
the receptacles.
superintendent Cohn, while COM
mending the energy displayed in thc
cleanup campaign, asks that the
street cleaning department be CO.
operated with in the matter of placIr-;
PAPER and any other infIammable ma
terial in separate receptacies, as il
cannot be hauled to the city dumps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
RECEIVES IMPETUS

A number Of local real estate agents
? are getting ready to launch an own
your own home" movement IN an ell
fort to effsot The inevitable increase
In rents throughout the city this fall
Success of the movement IL Is said, de-
ponds on the policy OF the city IN mn
proving now areas in which homes can
be built, the growth of the city al
ready having TAR exceeded the inn
proved area. If assurances are given
that the Belt Lire bridges will be
built this summer and that the city
will grade and gravel Monument ave-
nuc, large tracts, il IS said, viii be
placed on the market and erection Of
several hundred private homes will be
begun.
As was stated exclusively in The
Virginia Yesterday morning. real estate
agents deny tne existence of CON
rertea movement to raise rents. ad-
hitting, however. that beginning Sep
TENDER / there win he an increase OF
approximately ten per cent over
large part of the city.
In the case Of heated apartments.
II lis admitted that Richmond Is a high
rent town. since the supply here does
rot. begin IN meet tae demand BE
cause of difficulties in obtaining steel,
there has hoen no building OF large
apartments ju the last four or five
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
SAUNDERS SPEAKS
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Attorney General John r. Saunders
was the principal speaker at a Victory
loan meeting at Midlothian last night.
Music was furnished by a band. AL
win NJ. Smith. of Richmond. spoke
at a meeting at the Elkhart club
Tuesday evening.
A spirited meeting in behalf of the
Victory loan campaign was held
Monday night in the Chester Agricul-
tural high school. Addresses were
made by Richard Evelyn Byrd and
Corporal T. S. Mccarthy. DR.. A. J.
Hart is chairman of the Chester dis
trict. Thirteen thousand dollars in
bonds was subscribed The meeting
marked beginning of the campaign in
Chesterfield county.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night III Tomahawk church, when
Rev. Dr. +. T. McFaden, pastor of
First Presbyterian church. will speak.
a band composed of marines recently
returned from France will discourse
material and popular airs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Must scrxe Sentence.

The United States circuit court in
an opinion handed down, holds that
Samuel Edwards and his son. Lee Ed
wards, of Isle OF Wight county, must
serve sentences imposed upon them In
the district court at Norfolk for con-
spring against and beating A. S. John
son. clerk of the circuit court and a
member of the local draft board OF
that county. The decision of the cir
cult court sustains the lower tribunal
The men received sentences of six and
four months. respectively, and were
fined $500 and $500. respectively.
Father and son are alleged to have
attacked Johnson in Smithfeld after
the younger Edwards was placed In
class Ia for military service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS


Case Argued. George w. Belvin.
VS.. The United States of America, err
ror to the district court at Norfolk.
Cause submitted on brief by Daniel
Coleman, and n. T. Green, of Norfolk,
for plaintiff in error, and by Miriam
NJ. Smith. z. s. Attorney of Rich
mond, for the defendant in error.
Cease in call: Martinez Butler Navi-
cation corporation, owner and claim
ant of Steamer elizabeth Monroe
Smith" VS.. Norfolk Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock corporation, appeal from
the district court at Norfolk. To be
argued by Edward r. Baird, Jr, OF
Norfolk, for appellant, and by "A. L.
Roper and Henry Bowden. of Nor
folk. for appellee.
Opinion:The Atlantic Transport
company. VS.. state of Maryland, TO
the use of etc. at al, appeal from
the district court at Baltimore, Mary
land. Opinion by Judge Pritchard.
Affirmed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Hastings Court Cases.

Thomas Andrews was fined $50 in
the hustings court yesterday for viO-
lating the prohibition law. The evil
dence convinced the court of the all
sence Of intent TO sell whiskey. so the
Jail sentence was not imposed
Willie Clayton pleaded guilty to q
charge of stealing S29S worth Of
clothes from the American Railway
Express company and was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary
The case of Henry BrieI. eighteen
years old. charged with breaking into
the store of Spence -Nunnamaker Co,
was continued to May IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
SEEKING TO AID THE
HOMECOMING HEROES

John Wesley Sanders, son OF the
late w. r. Saunders, and brother OF
James Cleveland Sanders OF 914
Fourth evenue, Is national secretary
of the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion. organized several weeks ago
for the purpose of promoting the in
torest of men returning TO civil life
from military service. Sanders went
overseas in 1917 as a field clerk and
served in different sectors in France
for year, after which he was re-
turned to the United States because of
nervous collapse.
The Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
the headquarters of which are located
in Washington, has inaugurated a
movement to obtain $500 for every
discharged soldier and sailor on his
return to civil life to tide him over any
financial difficulties that may arise.
IT is also seeking to obtain land grants
for the men on more liberal terms
than those proposed in the bill re-
qucsted by Secretary of Interior Lane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
SPECIAL MATINEE
"J0lL|ES OF 1919"

The advance sale of tickets to the
Shriners minstrels "Jollies of tsil,
makes it necessary for a special matt
nee Saturday at the Academy of
Music
Mr.. Stevens has gotten the cast to
go with swing every one has their
song or part letter perfect and are
anxiously awaiting the rise to the cur
tain, Friday night the initial per-
Torrance.
The band and patrol are ready with
fancy drilling for the street parade
Friday noon. The line of march will
be from the Masonic Temple east
down Broad to Fifth. to Main, to
Fourteenth to Broad, west to Temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Verdict for $500

Matte I. Drumming. administrators of
the estate of George A Burning. was
awarded $500 damages yesterday in
the law and equity court in the case
OF Drumming vs. Corby Baking COM
pany. The court awarded the entire
sum to Mrs. Drumming personally.
In the case of William Deiches and
company VS. the American Stores cor
poration. judgment in the sum of
s3ts.46 was rendered for the plain
tiff, The Palmolivo company was
awarded judgment for s4i9. 80. with
interest. on account. in its suit against
the American Stores corporation.
In the suit OF Emanuel Iverson VS..
David Griffith for sl06, verdict was
rendered for the defendant. The suit
OF Johnston and Briggs VS.. Thomas.
winston. set for yesterday. was con-
tinued until later in the term by
Judge Crump.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
STACK IN COMMAND
OF RICHMOND GRAyS

News Of the promotion to major OF
William A. Stack has just been re-
ceived from France. where Ma jor
Stack is now commanding the first
battalion, 10th regiment. made up
of the Richmond Grays. Ma ior
Stack went to France as captain of
one of the Gray companies and re-
ceived his promotion after mis- com
mand had participated in several des-
perate engagements in the last days of
the war.
Mrs. Capers Bolsseau has been ad-
vised OF the promotion of her son. ].
Gordon Boisseau. from captain to
major Ma jor Boisseau IS in France
with the Seventy eighth division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Director. Reelected.

Directors of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway were yesterday re-elects
ed at the annual meeting of stockhol0.
ers held here as follows: r. HI. Davis.
II. l.. Ferguson. c. f. Graham. n. "a.
Huntington, r II. Rawson. A. G,
Eearick. G. r. Segar, T. b. Shonts ard
Frank Trumhull.
The meeting was formal and only
routine business was transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Jacob RcinbarSlt.

Professor Jacob Reinhardt, widely
known musician, was buried yester-
day afternoon in Hollywood cemetery.
Services. which were attended by
many prominent people. were con-
Quoted in st. PaNfs church at noon,
Rev. DIR. w. Russell Bowie and Rev.
DIR. Edward ~ Calisch officiating.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by Professor Reinhardt's friends
and several musical societies with
which he was identified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Amrrtcnn Legion Mert..

The Richmond branch of the Amerf-
can Legion, of which Major Andrew
Christian has been chosen temporary
chairman, will meet in the auditorium
Of John Marshall High school Saturday
evening at s:31 o'clock. This meeting
had been arranged for last night.
The state committee Of the Virginia
branch of the legion met yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Murphy's hotel
TO discuss and arrange local branches
Of the organization in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
TRACTOR FLOWING
ON FIAAEGAN FARM

On Thursday morning, April cath.
at 10 O'Clock a Fordson tractNr viii
start in a twenty-acre field and piow
the entire field without II stop. This
is to be an endurance test and many
farmers along James river win at
tend and see for themselves the eX-
act time II takes to pillow this acreage.
This demonstration will be held on the
Wilton farm, owned by George p
Ttnnegan. and will run through the
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
NEW PASTOR FOR GRACE
COVENANT pRESBYTERIAN

Rev Charles l.. King has been APP
pointed pastor of Grace Covenant
Presbyterian church by the East Han
over Preshytery, The date for the or
dlnation services will be ann ounced
NOON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Obituary
Mrs. y. c. Twadtile.

Mrs. Nellie {. Twaddle, sos Eas.
LeiGht street, was buried yesterday
afternoon in Shockoe cemetery. serv-
ices being conducted from her home.
She is survived by her husband, Alex
ander Twaddle; her mother, Mrs. Ii.
Fl. J. Simpson, and one sister, Miss
Mary c.. Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Mrs. Ann y. Parsons,

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna 6.
Parsons We're held yesterday after
noon at s O'Clock. Mrs. Parsons died
Tuesday at her home in Charles City
county at the age of seventy eight.
She is survived by four children, Miss
Cora Parsons. Winfred Parsons. stan
ley Parsons, Sed Persons, all of
Charles City county. and one step
daughter, Mrs. Wilcox, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

Charlottesville Is organizing d PARRY
of men and women who will 60 to Nsw~
port News to meet the Rinjdam. wht@&
Is bringing the University h0spttAk
unit home. The vessel liz expected tQ
dock Saturday about noon. which VIII
enable those from Richmond to retugD
on the afternoon train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The date Tor laying the CORNERSTONE
of the new Retreat for the Sick has
been fixed as of May 8, at which time
al propriate Masonic ceremonies will be
kcld. The new structure will be at
the corner of Grove avenue and Null
berry street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Auto to Pastor.

Rev. T. J. King. pastor Of Fifth
Street Baptist church. colored, was
presented an automobile this week by
his congregation. in recognition of his
services to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Church Hill Me,fieos Meet.

The regular meeting of the Church
Hill Medical Society was held last
night at $40 in the office of DR. r, d.
Garcin, 2sls East BROAD street \
paper was read by DR.. s. NJ. Hodes.
his subject being THE Big Four"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
CITY NEW IN B RE r.

A. Blackwell, ID. D., of Walters co11eC
Chicago He Is a brother OF BineN
blackwell. who has also another bfo44sa
sr in the ministry. ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24
Conformation at ST. Philips.

Bishop Bishop william c. Brown.
of the Episcopal diocese. last night
confirmed class at st. Philips church
tcolored).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

The American Red Cross has ar
ranged for immediate shipment to its
Siberian Commission Of 1896 yards
of bathrobing and 29,740 blankets, the
whole valued at $520.810. Recent
communications from the Red Cross
mission in Siberia have emphasized
the need Of warm clothing and cloth
material In that country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-24

pominpes il said to be the national
game of The Eskimost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-17
FLOWING
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