davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
DEMANDS ACTION IN
MEXICAN SITUATION
Time to Proceed Along Lines
Of Justice With Vigor and
Promptitude.
KING Is INSISTENT.
Senator From Utah Would
Have Administration Move
Toward Adjusting Claims
of American Citizens.
KING Is INSIsTENT.

Washington. Jan. 3-Jmm ediate
action ON. his resolution calling
upon the state department to make
some move toward adjusting the
elaims Of American eittsens against
Mexico was Demanded In the sen
ate to-day by senator ksnE. Of Utah
He declared the Cnlted States had
treated the KOvernpent Of Mexico
with marked foyseArance nd that
the time has come for proceeding
along the lines of Justice, with
viGor and prom aptitude.
Not only millions and tens of mil
lions OF dollars in value OF American
property has been confiscated and de-
st1oyad-hy-M exieans,"-S Senator King
said, but many Am. ricans have been
subjected to physical violence and in
dignities at the hands of Mexican citi-
gems and a considerable number have
been killed"
Senator King succeeded in having
the resolution referred to the foreign
relations committee and s Il r
Hitchcock. chairman OF that committee.
promised to have II considered at the
meeting of the committee next week.
ANOTHER PHASE OF NATTER
Another phase of the Mexican situa-
ton will be brought before the senate
Monday whenlSenator Ashurst. of Ari-
coma. will discuss his resolutions for
the purchase OF lower California and
for a portion of Sonora and for the
appointment OF military commission
to investigate the claims for tnder-
nifty arising out of. the border out
RACES Senator Phelan. OF California.
will speak Son the Ashurst resolution
the same day.
Senator King in his speech today de-
clared that the CarranZa government
had shown many evidences for the
German cause in the war and of hos
tility to the interests of the United
States He said that II for this rea-
son. II for no other, the United states
should pursue a firm course with the
Mexican government. insist on full
reparation for all wrongs inflicted
upon American citizens and American
interests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
WILSON WOULD REMOVE FOREVER
THE OLD SYSTEM OF ALLIANCES
HAVE TROUBLE KEEPING
WATCH FIRES BURNING

Washington, Jan. 3.--The sec
ond fire urn of the National Wo-
mans party. tended by suffragisS
in front of the White House. to-
day suffered the fate of the first,
being kicked into the street and
broken by a crowd of young men,
The crowd tore down banner at
lacking President Wilson and de-
stroying the colored banners OF
the party.
The fire was saved by the wo-
men sentinels and was kept alive
on the sidewalk. 1t was fed by
logs which so heated the flag
stones on the walk that. before
O'Clock, one cracked with a loud
explosion like a bomb, and police
came running from all sides, fear
ing violence. They then put out
the fire with chemicals. but per-
mitted the women to light torches
from Ii first. and it was being kept
alive through the night from torch
to torch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
SOUL Of ONE PEOPLE
IS CRYING TO ANOTHER

Rome. Jan. 3--"What is happening
now is that the soul of one people is
crying to the soul of another. and no
people in the world with whose, sem
ttnients' am acquainted. WITH "be>f sat >
istied with bargaining sentiment,
said President Wilson. in an address
to a delegation Of Italian journalists
atIhe Quirinal this afternoon.
1T am not foolish enough to sup
pose" said Mr.. Wilson. that our de-
cisions viii be easy to arrive at. but
the principles upon which they are to
he arrived at ought to he indisput-
able
The speech was delivered at re-
ception of representatives Of the italian
press The editors-in- chief Of thirty
leading papers published In various
parts Of italy and covering the whole
range OF Italian Journalism were
present.
Signor Tore. president Of the Italian
Press association, delivered the address
OF greeting. He emphasized the neces-
sity for . league OF nations and f0r q
t.s 49, 4 " .sI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

The itney driver whose statement warrant was issued
late yesterday for officer at Camp Lee was subjected 70
Lea last night without having made arrest The driver
se in custody after the examination though not
cally under arrest
The bodv which was the river near
Mondav was positively identified yesterday as that OF Hat
recently empoye of the Dupont plant at Hope
well daughter of a farmer in Bedford county
Evidence obtained by Richmond and Henr1co county
+hs issuance Of warrant for of army officer
Camp Lee The who went to camp there
dence which convinced them that mistake had been
the charge and they started back to Richmond late
last ncht with the warrant still in their possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
All But zoo On
Vessel Rescued

Fire Island, n. T., Jan. S.-A
blind snOwsNorln. driven BY
strong northcass' wind. cnvclOpcd
the stranded transport Northern
Pacific late tonight. II Il con-
tfiucs. the work OF debarktnE the
remainder Of the seriously wound
ed men still ON board will be en-
compasectl with added dtfacusty
Hnns0rruw. So thick WAS tho SNOW
that the Fire Island light VIVA
Invisible. although but . mile
distant. The light Is readily seem
ON clear nights Ut distance Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Sim Fem Plans
Demonstration
Leaders win Demand Release OF Az
Political Prisoners Arrested De-
Tense of Realn Act.

Dublin. Jan. "a nationwide
the Slim r~in leaders for Sum
day, when mass meetings will be
held i'm every town, village and
hamlet Of the island to demand the
Immediate release OF all 1rish po-
Iitical prisoners arrested nnder the
arf~ns~ ut the r<aam art..
Hints from several leaders indicate
that secret plans are afoot for con-
slant agitation to keep Ireland in the
foreground of the worlds interest until
the peace conference is ended
The Slun Feiners. armed with an
mandate from the irish
voters. consider themselves in a strate-
gle position and propose to mfke the
best of It. they believe tns Brftish
Is most anxious 10 keep
the Irish situation quiet during the
period OF the peace negotiations. They
consider il better propaganda to pur-
sue a course of constantly irritating
the government and keeping their
cause before the public than outright
~~of Independence, which
W Guild further ALLEVIATE foreign symRa-
thy.
SOLDIER ELEMENT RESTLESS.
The soldier element is beginning TO
inquire, who is master in Ireland
The question is openly discussed as to
whether viseount French lieutenant
general and governor general OF Ire
land) has the power and the inciina-
ton to take definite course.
Ghfcf Secretary of-frefaHa- EDWARD
Shortt is generally regarded as paci-
fist, and there is talk of friction be-
tween him and the governor general,
who In the past has Invariably Ia
yored strong arm" methods.
The. Irish authorities plainly race
grave problem In connection with tho
project meetings Sunday. Such gather-
inrs are illegal under the war regula-
tions which have not yet been re-
scinded
Here is the text of the resolution
to be presented at Sundays meetings:
To-day the Irish people assembled
voice the nations demand for the re-
lease from English prisons of Irish men
and Irish women who have been I'M
nrisoned by the English military gov
eminent Of England because they dared
declare the right that her people should
determine the sovereignty
under which they wish to we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Friendship and Good Will Alone G
Be True and Permanent Cement
Peace, for, on That Basis Only, G
sbs
Peace Be Durable.
PRESIDENTS FIRST CONFERENCE
~ WITH ITALIANS Is SATISFACTORY

Jan
presidents
whie In ome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
By James J. Montagu,

BY James J. Montague.
Rome Jan 3-The big result Of President Wilson's writ
Italy the apparent certainty that the presidents
league of nations will be successful
Full agreement all governments to the plan
tain The presidents visit therefore, is considered hug0
diplomatic understood the president has ab
doned his intention Belgium He may conne the rest
of his European visit solely to Paris. sa9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

N Artist Duneneck Dies.
Il C1Acinnsti, Jan. 3.-Frank Duneneck.
5l6asnationaiiy famous artist died hers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Rome Jan 3President Wilson tonight expressed imme
qualification at reception in Italy and at the result o s
Conversations with the italian king Premier Orlando and
Sonnino, the foreign minister NN
The president declared that in very few minutes several
questions satisfactorily settled and that the work d
peace conference therefore facilitated. -
The president said nothing during his tour in Europe
struck him more than find himself in the ancient city
mind he said when King Victor Emmanuel pointed out e
mind he said when King Victor Emmanuel pointed out e
the Diocetian baths the Obeisks fountains and aqueduc
other relics early Rome the beauty Of the sky and the
lance of the enhancing the superb scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
.RODY IS IDENTIFIED AS
THAT OF HATTIE LIPSCOMB

Was Daughter of Bedford County Far
mer--I d en- tiff alton Established by
Women With Whom She Boarded in
Honewell--Police Swear Out and Later
Withdraw Warrant Issued for Suspect
ed Murderer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

tcontinued on Pax~ rvoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

SCcnttnued on Paxs 1,wa-A /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

tcontinued On Pass Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
z n r ~ " ~ ~ ~ - s'7777 2 ~ 2 =
WEATHER

& washington, Jam g.
xofccaSt:
For virginia--Fnir and
colder saturday. Sunday
fair, with continued low
stcmlpcrature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-04
Resume Hearing To-day.

The hearing began at IL A. M. and
continued until ave, with only brief
recess for lunch Mr.. McAdoo will
be before the committee again at ton
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
BuyYourFlags
Tomorrow

Everybody show your colors.
Get your Flags here; 3x5 Flag
with rope and staff at $I.75,
better ones up to $25.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
DR.. RANDOLPH HAS
SUCCESS AT CAPITAL

j the centenary campaign for slC5,-
100000 in i've years for tho forward
movement of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. which closed On sunday night,
Foundry Church. Washington, 20 which
Or. II. r. Randolph was appointed last
January after a most successful PASTOR
ate in Grace Church. this city, nude
one OF the best records OF any church
in the denomination. Tho quota OF
Foundry Church was $4,000, but when
the returris were presented on Sunday
night II vas found that The subscrip-
tiOns amounted 10 Si25,0oO. In addition
10 this sum the reports also showed
that the 'hurch had subscribed sor To-
cal expe1sss and bencyOlences $4,000,
making &rolal Of si4S,O00 raised dur
Ing the month OF May This puts Feun-
dry Chursi in the flrst place in the en-
tire Wa.llngton district.
Durir,; his four months in Washing
ton Dr. Randolph has received i75 new
members into the church, bringing Tue
membership OF Foundry Church to over
I 800. The church has on foot a project
10 build galleries in The auditorium to
accommodate the congregations which
more than MI the seating capacity Of
the church. A new parish house Is also
projected on lots adjoining the church,
TO cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
HOW TO WOO
SWEET SLEEP
You know how to sIeeps

Do you know how TO sleepg
Most OF us waste many OF The pre-
cious hours in bed tumbling about and
fretiing and'worrylng because we can't
sleep. inviting the dreaded insomnia and
serious nervous illness by the very fear
Of their appearance.
As a matter OF fact some very sim
pie "going TO bed" habits and the use
OF a little wiii-p0wer will soon over
come bad habits OF ntful sleeping, and
the fear OF slecpiessDess.
A physician who has given some
study 20 insomnia recommends the fol-
lowing procedure when one 'Just can't
get TO sleep"
In the. first place the room shOold be
well darkened AID full OF fresh air be-
fore sleeping Is attempted That is the
condition essential TO healthful rest,
quite as important as the comfortable
bed itself.
Lie down on the bed in dark. we'll
ventilated room. Lie fiat on the back,
with the hands and arms lying COM
fortably along the sides, and the head
turned easily TO the side. Draw In deep
but quiet brealhs, and eXhale slowly,
keeping the mind on the simple matter
Of breathing Relax, let go the strain
on mind and body. Relax the facial
muscles. Let yourself slump, in mind
and body. Keep up Ole deep, quiet
breathing until sleep comes
Where the trouble from sleeplessness
tends 10 be chronic or serious the phy-
sician advises somewhat more elaborate
treatment
Before going 10 bed take a solitary
walk OF four OF six blocks, breathing
deep and walking with steady, rhyth-
mic step. on coming in undress and
sponge the feet and legs with lukewarm
water. rubbing them briskly with a
rough towel or flbre bath mitten. Take
a glass Of warm milk and a cracker, or
eat an orange and drink a glass OF wa
ter. Go 10 bed in D dark airy room, ly-
ing in bed on the stomach, face turned
10 one side. Relax the mind and every
bodily muscle. Breathe deeply and
quietly until sleep-comes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TENSIONS FoR SIXTEEN MOTHERS.

Pensions were allowed sixteen moth
ers OF this State by the Mothers Pen
sion Commission Of Delaware at its
monthly meeting at Dover on Friday.
Six were allowed mothers Of New Cas-
tle county, four OF Kent-county and
six Of Sussex county.
One application was disallowed and
four others were held over for further
consideration.
The commission Is now paying one
hundred pensions In the whole state.
distributed as follows Forty-three in
New Castle county, twenty in Kent and
tlirty-seven in Sussex. These are paid
20 the mothers OF two hundred and
ninety-siX children. There is a waiting
list in New Castle county Of sixty-eight
names.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TO TALK OF SHINY soIrTu

An evening OF Intellectual stimulus
and instruction on the New South and
southwest viii be afforded the public
at the Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
church on the Kennett pike, near
Cenireville, tomorrow evening, when
The Rev. T. 5. Armentrout who has
Just returned from a trip through the
south, will lecture on the geography.
agricultural and economic possibilities
OF That section Of the country
No admission fee. but an offering will
be taken for repairs 10 the manse.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

6-hole Wear-Ever Aluminium Muffin Pans.
Regular $1.20. Special ...-.........69c
Cut Glass Pitcher and Glasses $500
Cut Glass Pitcher and Glasses $500
Grape Cut Sherbets, Special ......~...s1.9s
Special lot of Wash Boilers, dented ana
slightly damaged. Special for $1.OO
each, as long as they last.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
EXTENSION on TAX nETIRNs

WASHINGTON May 27.-Delay In the
printing Of forms caused the internal
revenue bureau 10 extend until June
10 the time for making tax returns on
bottled soft drinks. motor vehicles.
musical instruments, cameras. sporting
goods, chewing gun. firearms. riding
garments, furs. pleasure boats. dirk
knives, toilet soaps. insurance, trans
portation, admissions, limitations and
dues.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
FRENCH CHAMPAGNE
Is MADE N SPAIN

n. r. A. Special to the Evening Journal.
PARIS, May 27.-To hold their trade
and keep up their established brands.
champagne manufacturers are now es-
tablished in Spain and will continue
10 operate there until the damage they
suffered in France can be repaired.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TEN BILLION BRICK
NEEDED IN BRITAIN

NE.A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May 27.-Nearly ten billion
brick are needed for government hous-
ing schemes and private building in
Britain in ihe next two years. The
average annual output before the war
was less than three billion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

You. too, viii be surprised and delighted
with its use, for while Il turns the dullest
and most lifeless complexion 20 radiant
beauty, Il does not show the slightest sign
Of It's use 10 actually yanishes from sight
and the most heated atmosphere will not
produce the slightest shininess or grcasi-
ness Of the skin. HOward's Buttcrmilk
Cream Is guaranteed 10 satisfy you IN every
way or the purchase price viii be refunded.
Your drug or toilet goods counter can
eunply YOU
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
To Keep My Skin Soft,
Clear and PliabIe

1 Use Howard's Bu,tcrmnk Cream.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
OUR STORE OPENS AT CLOSES CLOSES
The Famous Pink Stamps Given On All Purchases
This Is A Wonderful Season

baby display
priced
Wednesday,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
stories the Dewdrops Told

, T,,.It - ~@~@@@A
PUMPKIN Coach? Didn't it rum"
on but the mice pulled IT," said
Dolly wisely. Il didn't run nv -
SELF " IL
anyway pumpkins do run-at least
Tue vines do-and so do watermelons
fou see' we grow so fast that manv
u our family are-well, you might
say 'removed'-while they are onita
young"
You don't mean killed." said Dol.
ly' quite shocked.
I wouldn't go so far as TO saw
that" said the Fairy, "but we know
that very few of our plants are al.
lowed to live to grow up. We like a
warm climate best, and it takes nc
quite long time to grow, althoueh
We DO grow so fast. The plants thai
you see here are the kind that rinen
early Farther South they raise those
plg' sweet ones that you like 50 much
IN the middle of the summer. Our
seeds must be planted in hills uuie a
long distance apart to give us room
70 spread out. Some of us have
a solid dark green and some Of us
nave stripes of different shades OF
green. Do you know that QUE kind IL
called The Georgia Rattlesnake' be-
cause it is striped like that?"
I think that is a horrid name for
pretty nice fruit like a watermelon"
said Dolly.
on we don't mind, because we
know that people like us whatever
we may be called. All the melon fam
lily is popular. I am sure you like
muskmelons. And then the cucumber
IS distant relative of ours, too-you
like cucumber pickles. | know-all
little girls do"
Il think I like all your family
said Dolly. But I am sure like
Your own brothers and sisters best of
all. 1t does seem dreadful to eat
your friends, though, doesn't it?'
mot at all-not at all. That s what
we grow for. Well, good-by. Look
ever your fence once in a while and
watch us grow"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
RAILROADS In POLITICS

The railroad employees government
ownership plan would have met a
Pretty cool reception at best, in the
present state of public opinion, which
seems hostile on general principles
to the liberalization of industries.
The GOODNESS is accentuated by the
fact that the proposal has been cou-
pied with the threat of a strike tying
up the American transportation sys-
tenn, unless the men obtain their de
mands.
Those demands may be justified,
provided the government is unable
to provide the alternate solution OF
materially lowering the cost of liv-
ing. But the strike threat Is omi-
rous in itself and doubly ominous
when associated with demand for
federal ownership. 1t unpleasantly
suggests that with this fundamental
industry federalized, it would be only
too easy to swing the strike club, and
that such a club-swinging might
come to be the regular thing,
There are said to be about 100000
railroad employees involved. II they
held together-and they do that bet
ter than any other labor group in the
country-they would constitute a
powerful unit. If with them were
associated the hundreds Of thousands
of employees of other governmental
departments, they might conceivably
dominate the government. It is a po-
litical danger that has to be- consid-
cred along with the purely economic
problems involved. st. Petersburg
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of the terms and conditions OF decree
made by the Honorable John s. Edwards. Judge
Of the Circuit Court Of the Tenth Judicial
Circuit Of the State Of Florida, In and for
Polk county, in Chancery, in certain cause
pending in said court wherein G. Z. Fuller
is complainant and R. W Ellis and Annie
Ellis, his wife, and T. L. Warlng and
Kansas r. Waring, his wife, are defendants
the undersigned by said decree Is appointed
special master in chancery TO SELL and VIII
on Monday, the first day Of September, A. d
1919. between the hours Of eleven o'clock a. NJ
and two o'clock p. M, offer for sale and sell
AZ public auction, at the South door OF the
courthouse in Barlow, Polk county, Florida,
TO the highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described premises situated In Polk
county, Florida:
BEGINNING at the southeast corner OF the
southeast quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
H.. northeast ua;ter e section tnHrteeh'
| township twenty-nine, range twenty three
and run north 1876 feet, west $50 feet, south
Ig5 feet, east $50 feet to beginning, contain
ing two acres, more or less, with all build
ings and improvements thereon.
The said property to be sold to satisfy the
amount Of said decree and costs.
Dated this the S1st day Of July, A. ID.
| 1919. c,nyrp
s435 Special Master In chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18

three pounds, sell it, and what you
think I make? Fifty cents!'
con each cake?' the customer
asked.
Excitement registered on the part
of the restaurant man. mo, en- all
three! But the baker, he make no
money. Use good milk, good eggs
Eggs cost 60 cents dozen; know
Il pay it. Buy some eggs As cents,
most bad. Cheaper to pay 60 cents
Milk man come in this morning. Milk
five cents more next month, he say
Why, | say-feed gone up? No, he
say, next month they pay 10 cents
more cross the lake.
What you say-hell,e Palm
Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-18
Second Half State
League Schedule

The following schedule for the Flor
ida State League, second half, was an
nounced yesterday:
Tuesday, Aug. 10
Barlow at Orlando.
Tampa at Lakeland.
Sanford at Bradentown.
Wednesday-Thursday, Aug. 2o-21
Lakeland at Orlando.
Bradentown at Barlow.
Sanford at Tampa.
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 1928
Orlando at Sanford cay.
Sanford at Orlando (23).
Barlow at Tampa.
Bradentown at Lakeland.
Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 1926
Tampa at Barlow.
Lakeland at Sanford.
Orlando at Bradentown.
Wednesday-T Thursday, Aug. 27-28
Barlow at Sanford.
Lakeland at Bradentown.
Orlando at Tampa.
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 1880
Tampa at Lakeland (29).
Lakeland at Tampa (30).
Bradentown at Orlando.
Sanford at Barlow.
Labor Day, Sept. 1
Sanford at Orlando, pm.
Barlow at Lakeland, p. m.
Bradentown at Tampa, p. m.
Tampa at Bradentown, a. m.
Lakeland at Barlow, a. m.
Orlando at Sanford, a. m.
Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 20
Barlow at Tampa.
Orlando at Lakeland
Bradentown at Sanford.
Thursday-Friday, Sept. as.
Tampa at Sanford.
Bradentown at Lakeland.
Orlando at Barlow,
Saturday, Sept. 6.
Double-headers all the way.
Barlow at Tampa (2).
Lakeland at Bradentown (2).