davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
DISTRICT No. 1

Craven-~W. r. Abcrly New Bcrn;
Cartcret--LulEor Hamilton More
head City; Onslow--A. H. Jarman,
HIGHLANDS: J.enior--Eev u. p. smith,
kinston; Wayne--Rey. j. \. Taylor,
Goldsboro; Palmico---J. r. Wood
ward. Stonewal Grecn--F ".
Dixon. SNOW Hill.
DISTRICT No. >
New Hanover i. \ McMortof1,
Wilmington: Pcnder~-W Il. Harrcit,
RurgaW; Simpsons. L. uoIlingg-
worth, Clinton; Brunswick-~C. r..
Taylor, Sour Port; Columbus-~J. !.
Adams, Nhitevilc Bladen--H J..
Brown Elizabethtown: Duplin--G G.
Best. Warsaw.
DISTRICT NO. 6
otahee~~E. w. Brown Hillsboro;
Nareo@--Le $ Morgan Henderson,
tranvitle~-ficn H. = Register. OK
ford; Person.. A. Beam. Roxboro;
Warren-R. r. Boyd Warrenton
DISTRICT NO.
Les. Il, Hatch Sanford: Moore
"A Il. Cameron Carthage: Harnett
"A. T. Ney,berry. Dunn; Johnson
: \. spiors Snithhold Chatha M
ii. 4. Norwood, Pittshoro. t'ranklin~-
+, r. Mckinnic, LouishurE: Wake
W. II. Haywood Raleigh
DISTRICT NJ. y.
kobeson--T. T. Poe le, bunbcfton
Cunhe rlsna~Dr. Smoot Fsyetteviile
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80 !, , ,,
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i,ans'fra =, %. ,t''s- ton.
palil.',a5i'o ,''s' Ns' ,"'.'. -.
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t,a.'ia.'s =. lns '',1a' "iit''n
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traa,,t =, wv" ~"
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v.''tt71 80 o. 'p"NH - roy
49, Az 'H"'Ne"S' '''''ii
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
F fredericksburg Normal

Frcaericl;s}lr Va, Dec is.--The
Woodrow wilson LiterarY society held
n most interesting dehats Saturday
evening a, the regular meeting Of
the society The question discussed
was that women should keep their
positions in industry in peatc as we'll
AZ in war Misses Emily waller and
! Nancy Workman discussed the af-
, fir,nntivs side OF the eut s';on, and
Misses Margaret Cicweil aac Fannie
Tompkina, he ncrative. Misses
Lewis. Tanner and Peoples. acted as
Judges; The decision was made in
faver Of Tho affirr atiTe.
Tho Y. W c. n. gave ~ beautiful
pagoRrt sunday evening al The reSu-
lar vtspsr service Of III. association
The nageant was The World Fellow
ship. about fifty girls took part
The Woodrow Wilson Literary So
, ciety will present a Ch"istmss PAGEANT
in the aud oriu,u o. mo. school Tues
day. Deem ber i s. at S r. N Wei
known carols will ae S,.t~ by The
school The public is cordially in
yited
Judge Johr r. Cool ich delivered a
most interesting lecture IN historic
FREDERICK shurg, in the auditorium
Friday night;
Miss charlotte Rowe of >ew York,
national secretary of thu league. up
posed % woman's su-ffa@c, presented
tho arguments a@ainst' warrants sui
fragc Tuesday evening in 4 most in
teresting manner. The normal school
as an institution 'skcs y reutra'
stand in regard to the are$tion Mrs,
. Kate l.Ang " Eoshsl wii present
argun1 ans for the affirTaii,e side
January Q,
pic1ur IS from the E.lson Art rub
hshinc ronpeny for the lear exhibits
were exhibited in tho frblic school
auditorium on THURSDAY. December
H. from thrcc tn six in the afternoon,
and again nj O'Clock In thr evening.
Miss Matthias, teacher OF fu. arts ~
the normal school gave Informal
talks CONCERNING the pictures. An
! admission fee Of fiftc,.n cents was
l charged, and this none is to be
used for tho purchase OF pictures
The Eastern Star play. which was
given in Fredericksburg witt, such
marked success. win he repeated NJ
the normal school December II, at
s % clock.
Miss ssachcl Gregg. of The State
Depa riment Of Education. addressed
the teachers Of the Chancellor school.
and surrounding schools Saturday
morning Miss tiro2E spent the
Weekend with Misses Atkinson and
Perrin ~ the faculty home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

E4zt ha3 Juzt received - letter from
. CUSTOMARY friend who is. stationc, i
IN China Thla missionary has Just
returned 10 China after fufiough
ard he ioli Dr QUsyl. thai tho boa.
which carticd him acrogs stonped A,
Ha0ail ard took on fhis cargo OF
usco brewery marhinery He say
that airooht the entire cargo con
SO 20 OF brewer. machinery. Their
Woec three missionaries on board
Ergo and missionaries all bound for
CiAns
1he question is, can three Amcri-
car n'issionaries successfully over
me The cyil wrought the Chinese
+" op'c ", tbs cargo of brewery ma
, etlpcry, after shc machinery gets I'M
d operation and Begins turning on,
AZ POISONOUS beverage u Inc brew
cry
+. Doc& anyone interested in the prog
re or Christianity and the 3dyance
, or. n ili2aLor fsii 10 SCI The necos
.sEv. OF DRIVING The alcohol trade from
CT the earIh?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
KEEP WAR RISK INSURANCE.

ss1 ~ rs1Attstle that 20 many
lar ss-rA ,nst arc not Weeping
0ytA.A- sove-nrasat life Insurance.
1t thronxn ths bu-ea, Of war
- tasurAs.s. Ia Washington THE
- 1eAfKl To be due lsr--rr - ride
oq1s soarusicn ard lack If intor-
n<3cA a. n the right Of former
80 rsn permanent severn
- ,ne' INSURANCE. AND tho process
0Wslcf thE insurance may be re.
eean1.
3As csrr or fxaticn OK our armed
~ 1-.s 80 rarad ana ~es attended
1@Nrh unca~'Atntr o. the part If
1S1ee. Hre- as to future civil occu-
SGoas and permanent places Of
And4 hat y -~'as not surprriuS that
1py CT ths'rso gave ntue thought
AosSka us,trt cSsnsursnce Others
41e,es-s thocsh- tn. original term
9r-e '~sr tirne tncur4nce)
1850 -st- they we're derohiIi-ed
az rc' knsr u might he cor
NftEr sr+o &-1 ons of the several
Aokrr. ~ rs-r- 4ncrt government llfe
sxpySr ~ ycorTeSr-d insurance. stat
kar< sIan1cdi. upon their re.
- - essA ti+e telt Hnsn>iaIly un-
11ae1.6 LICK tzke advantage oil th~
nnrzi rra'as.ona tor r-insts tsment
~ govern t7ent II det-r7nined that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

49, .eoess2' 2 greed by tho'c most
1AatssF 4'lth m nroh' biiou move
&4nt f. 'i.t Infed STATE that =
~ TT Of re credit foa the pre-
1ekc5s. 71c'or,' fn1s' s. - thc Chris
s1p,{ irshef u "a true thst inany
CO. <att6ts hs-e eon,ributes great
L,4T
A4n@ts" arai t-'rrra'f' bat AZ vas h.
61&* 'ssS,4e,S ~ PC '@ris 7@s9 sna
IT. "hpFen IN @ct'oh tna'
49, W fF''tg 'orrSS 10 senf1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

no former service man ahau lose his
right TO government insurance
through lack OF knowledge Of ccndi-
ttons. To this end, the press. the pull
pit bankers, physicians and other
prof essaonal man, and the great vol
anteer agencies ~ social welfare like
the Red Cross, the..T. NJ, C. A, the
anirhtx 81 Columbus, the Y. NJ. II.
=, the Salvation Army, the War
Camp Community ser~ice. the Roy
Scouts, and many others arc nov CO.
operating with the war bureau risk
Insurance in an educational cam
"a rn designed to reach the former
service men, wherever located, and
tell them the government is now con,
n-:ttsd to the policy OF permanent,
life Insurance for Its soldiers, sailors
and marines.
Term insurance twar time inaur-
ancf), II IT has lspeed, may be easily
re'lstatrd within eighteen months
from the date Of discharge. By stat
inr in the application That tho appl-
c. ~ Is in as GOOD health 40 at date
o. c+echarSe, and by the payment If
cai, tro months premiums m the
amount or insura nce TO be reins,ated.
ND this term insurance war time
lneursnceN may be converted into one
Of several foru's of government poll.
eies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
MOST SATISFACTORY
Session At RAOfORO

rtaafor, Sa.. Dec. r. The first
auart'E Of tite present session Viii
close December =. ans the second
quafter VIII optn January ), 1920.
The present quarter has been the
nlost satisfac iorv in. the history Of the
institution in the number and per-
scrnel Of the students and in the
Character of the work done. All or
the Interests and enterprises OF the
Institution arc experiencing very
satisfa Glory and healthy develop
rreng The literary societies the
toung Wonan's Christian associa
tiGn. The students government, ssso-
e'"t.on aud the other schaol aud
ciass associations and orga nixations
have extended their Influence and
widoacd the scope of their activities
Or, j. =. Mcconnell spent Friday
aud Saturday in I0udoun and Fair
fax counties and gave addresses at
irt Gin, Round Hill and i.cesburS in
Ioudnun county and AZ f'loris. in
Fsirfav county. Each OF these coun-
tbs has a good force Of district
Sc hool supsrt iscrs which contributes
uucr to tbs success Of their schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

First neier-~Look here, old
un%n YOU mustn't say anything about
tb'. fact that VIC got couple cf mil
lice out 81; that last deal.
second tinancier-W not? They
naa't get us.
Il know / know; but It's unpatri-
otic. Il only adds 10 In total yelume
of Unrest. 49, Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15

The sirf had been sent down to the
trool 10 fetch Il pail OF water, hut
stood gazing st the flowing stream,
s,raarchny lost in thought
w hats she waiting for" "a Id her
mistress. who was watcnirg
Dunno wcsrily replied hubby.
nv APPS she hasn't seen paiifai she
Akes yct"--Houston Pest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-15
I.CEN7

After careful study of the request made by
the Va P. & P. Co., we checrfully conccde the
justice of it.
We trust the council will see it in the same
light.
BY the way. have you noticed Of late
how polite and nice the conductors arca Yes,
even when the crowd of passengers are not al
ways consideratc.
When the 6 cent fare goes into effect. Mr.
Conductor, you are going to have your patti
cnce tested, For some time YOU will have to
say, One more cent please, and the old
grouch" will have few things to say to you.
B,st you just smile--and when YOU reach 7th
s Broad, sing out HEART OF CITY or if
YOU will -
The sun., 1919-10-03

by him in the sense which he avows
with such astonishing effrontery in
his propagandist writings, red or
white, to the citizens he is attempt.
Ing to organize for the overthrow OF
our Government and the establish
ment Of the Russian substitute.
His doctrine must be hateful not
only to the immense majority of
American workingmen now outside of
the trade unions but also to an over
whelming majority of the American
workingmen thus organized, to whom
work Is opportunity for advance
ment. who want to better their con-
dition in every legitimate way, but
who are as far as possible from any
idea of going In with Mr.. FOSTER for
the destruction Of Government In the
United States. The whiskers are off,
but the Bolshevlst face. hideous and
threatening, Is still there undisgulsed.
The sun., 1919-10-03

A strong effort is being made by the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People to get Senator
CURTIs's resolution for Senatorial
investigation of the race problem as
1t affects negroes reported favorably
by the Committee on Judiciary, which
is now considering it.
The association has prepared a
brief in which 1t declares that up to
October l race riots involving negroes
occurred In 1919 In Washington. d.
c.; Chicago, ILL.,. Omaha, Neb. Knox
vile, Tenn. Longview, Tex; Norfolk,
Va; Philadelphia, Pa; Charleston,
S. c., and Bisbee, Arlz. What are
classified as race clashes" by the
association occurred in twenty-elght
towns from Connecticut to Louisiana.
According to the same authority
forty-three negroes and four white
men we're lynched between January
1 and September IA. In the period
1sS9-t91s, the association says. 2,492
The sun., 1919-10-03
Three Royal Visitors.

King DAVID KALAKAUA of Hawaii
visited the United States In 1874. He
was not a royal parsonage to be COM
pared with ALBERT of Belgium, though
the authenticity of his kingship was
unquestioned. His rule made repub-
leans of his people.
Dom PEDRO II. of Brazil, who came
here in the centennial year of 1876,
was progressive, enlightened mon
arch, who did much for his country.
Though 1t did turn its emperor out
and transform itself into a republic,
Brazil held him in sufficient esteem to
pay him a pension. He abdicated in
1889 and died in 1891. Dom PEDRo's
Empress THERESA accompan MED him
on his trip here.
ALBERT of Belgium completes a trio
of royal travellers who have been our
guests. He is the most famous Of the
three, and 1t is safe to say the best
beloved.
The sun., 1919-10-03
L. F. LOREE WILL JOIN
LABOR CONFERENCE
Railroad President Accepts
Wilson'S Initiation.

Boston. Oct. 2.-The National In
dustrial Conference Board announced
to-day that Leonor f. Loree of New
York, president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, had accepted the
boards invitation to serve as a delegate
to the National Industrial Conference
called by President Wilson to assemble
at Washington on October 6. This com
pletes the group of five members of the
conference appointed by the board AT
the Presidents request. The others are
Frederick p. Fish of Boston. John w
O'Leary of Chicago, e. Pemherton
Hutchinson of Philadelphia and Edwin
Farnham Greene of Boston.
Magnus W. Alexander, managinS
director of the National Industrial Con-.
ference Board, said:
Our delegation is very broadly renre-
sentative. The personal ability OF these
men, the spirit of public service which
they have shown in accepting H.
boards appointment. and the earnest
ress with which they are going into this
conference add to my feeling OF assnr.
ance that the conference can SCARCELY
fail to result in something constructivs
and of very great and permanent value
to American industry"
The sun., 1919-10-03
Police Gain an Ally In the War on
Stickups.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: An
other outbreak of "Stickupitis" for ex-
ample, headline reading pleads Guilty
to Sticking Up Hotels" What's the use
anyhow?
In these days OF rioting and threat
ened anarchy why waste your valuable
gray matter in efforts to introduce that
exotic-meaningless without an explana-
ton appended, whereas we have a native
word expressive and meaningful and
understood by everybody in the land?
You can readily put your important
services and influence to much better
uses than to waste them in attempting
to popularize phrase of no interest or
value to the country at ALL A FRIEND.
New YORK, October 2.
The sun., 1919-10-03

negroes, fifty negresses, SOL white
men and eleven white women were
lynched in the United States.
Assuming these statements to be
reasonably accurate, they disclose
shameful record of lawlessness, Of
official incompetence or neglect Of
duty by the public authorities. Yet,
alarming though this record Is, 1t does
not tell the whole story, and If n
Senatorial inquiry will bring out that
story 1t must consider other things
besides the police blotter.
To bring 1t out, to lay all the facts
before the American people, the Sen.
ate must go behind the barbarities of
lynch law and the barbarities of mob
rule and expose the political chican-
cry which allows black man to be
counted as an American citizen In the
apportionment Of Representatives in
Congress, and consequently for the APP
portionment Of electors of President
and Vice-President, but bars him from
the polls when he seeks to vote as
white citizens vote.
A Senatorial investigation directed
to showing up police chiefs unequal
to their duties, sheriffs false to their
oaths, and cowardly Governors would
not do much good. An inquiry which
honestly and fearlessly tackled the
situation Of the negro in Its political
aspects as well as in its social as
poets would at least give the Ameri-
can people an opportunity to compre-
bend the extent Of the negro problem
and to understand the futility of at
tempts to solve it by meeting only
local outbreaks by or against depraved
individuals of the negro race.
The sun., 1919-10-03

THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York and Southern New
England-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
day; tomorrow fair: moderate south.
erly winds
New Jersey-Fair and warmer TODAY,
tomorrow fair and continued warm.
gentle to moderate west and southwest
Northern New EnEiand-Partly cloudy
and warmer to-day, preceded by showers
this mornings; Tomorrow fair; moderate
Western New York-Probabiy fair TO.
day and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; fresh southwest winds
WASHINGTON, Oct. Air pressure I,
In excess Of the normal generally through.
and over the far Northwest and below
the normal over wide belt extending
from the great lakes southwestward to
New Mexico and Arizona. This pressure
distribution has been attended BY ' con-.
tinued warm weather throughout tho
southern States and all interior districts
between the Rocky and Appalachian
New England and beyond the Rocky Noun.
tains. There have been showers within
the last twenty-four hours in the mlddle
Atlantic and New England States, the re.
gion Of the great lakes and the far North
west. Fair weather was the rule in other
parts OF the country. The highest tenn
peratures of record for the month Of DC.
81. and Cincinnati, 80 degrees The out.
look Is for generally fair weather FRIDAY
and Saturday in the States east Of the
Mississippi River, except that showers are
probable Friday In northern New England
The temperature will rise in the middle
Atlantic and New England States, and
II will fall in the upper lake region.
Observations at United States Weather M,
reau stations taken at s P. NJ. yesterday, sew.
enty-flfth meridian time:
The sun., 1919-10-03
RAILWAYS IN AUGUST
KEPT TO SCHEDULES
Average of Trains on Time
Was 87.3 Per Cent.
Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun.

WARRINGTON, Oct "A high per-
centage of the passenger trains of the
country are and have been Thinning on
time, according to a compilation of
train schedule time made public to-day
by Director-General of Railroads Hines.
The figures show that in the month of
August 27s,s70 passenger trains were
operated on schedule time within the
latitude of ten minutes allowed. This
was out of total of SCOTS passenger
trains operated during the month CIV
ing a schedule time efficiency for the
entire United States of S73 per cent.
In the Eastern region, where the
greatest number of passenger trains are
operated, the schedule time efficiency
was S7.7 per cent
The Railroad Administration is to
Keep tab and make public in future a
detailed showing as to the running of
passenger trains. This course was de-
termined upon as a result of criticism
which has been regarded as unmerited
The sun., 1919-10-03
Albert OF Belgium.

From Poems" by Dana Burnett Conn
ri0hted. 1915, br Harper Brothers
In the twilight OF the kings
When the purple sun of pomp
Sank on bloody wings
Into a sea OF spears
And Deaths mad romp
Tossed against heaven with a surf OF
When to be royal was to be half cursed,
A man stood clean against ths waning
light,
Bv fate, by manhood. and by virtue frs,
or all the hearts he led to Honor's fight.
They said to him: stand not against thy
With futile swords. else we shall tram
But rather let us through. These things
are Fate.
wOuidst thou with straws seek to forbid
AYE" said the King. ''if duty babe me to
There is no honor in me IL stand
Weakly aside and let your black swords
They said; Count We the cost in men
and land"
He answered; II am well content to pay,
II In the payment faith and honor lie,
Come, IL We must! Twill be a bloody daS,
And ye shall see how carelessly we diei''
And 80 II came to pass that on that gate
1t opened, and the british hordes rode
Moving the heart of all the world to
Hencsforth they fought a foe they could
not kill,
They fought the prayers of men, they
fought the rue
OF women's tears. the dreamers' dreams.
the songs
OF splendid singers. They had only death
To work their WILL and they were weak
with wrongs;
Against them moved the protest and the
OF ali mankind. Whatever thing they
Became upon that hour a sacred thing
The Shrlnes they broke were eloquent
OF God,
The crown they snatched at only proved
a King
He fought them foot by foot. a losing
Yet ever in defeat found victory.
Until at last crowned by that waning
He halted with his back against the sea
And there he stands, and will stand
through the years.
Till God doth break the Great Seal of
A hero who shall live. 'twixt songs and
tears,
As long as men have visions in their
eyes.
Then come. ys bards, and all re hearts
that sing.
smite silvery iutss against oblIvion's
Say how for hOnOr's sake there stood a
Albert Of Belgium. soldier. monarch.
mani
The sun., 1919-10-03
TRADE BRIEFS.

The Department OF State announce.
that the American consulate at Almeria
Spain, has been closed,
The British Glass Industries. which was
registered to take over glass works al
Canning Town and at Leeds has now en-
tered into an arrangement to purchase the
whole of the shares OF the ou>ensborough
Glass Bottle Works.
The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce 10 In receipt of a copy of the
FIRST issue of "Cork; Its Trade and Com.
merce," issued by tho Cork Incorporated
Chamber Of Commerce and Shipping. The
volume deals with the past history. pres
emit position and future development OF the
commerce and industry of Cork and dis
trict.
The American Trade Commissioner in
Australia reports that a syndicate In Mel
bourne Is developing tobacco plantation
and needs an expert tobacco eurer. 1t de-
slres an expert 10 go TO Australia on a
three year contract. and II is willing to
give a liberal salary and pay Transports
ton out and return II remaining at least
twelve months.
The director of the monopoly bureau OF
the Taiwan Government General announces
that the allotment OF camphor to the eel.
luloid manufacturers and camphor rehners
OF the United States for the three months
OF July. August and September will be the
same as for the preceding three months
and with the same conditions. The price,
however. Is advanced.
Trade Commissioner Bengson has sub.
mitted a list of Norwegian importers OF
automobiles and accessories. electrical
equipment hardware, iron, steel. imple-
ments and machinery. mining equipments,
sanitary equipment. ship building and me-
chanical plants. which may be obtained
from the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce or its disrtict onhces by refer
ing to File No. AO5To,
The sun., 1919-10-03
COST OF COATS IN BRITAIN.
Heavy Kind Priced at $50 to 800,
With Some at S25.
From the Manchester Guardian

From TIE Mdnchester GUARDIAN.
The thick coat is becoming something
OF a nightmare. In normal times no one
would have waited that extra year
sometimes two years-to buy 1t. But
now, when wooden clothes are at their
very dearest, when prices show no prob
ability of becoming less, the big coat has
become an urgent necessity.
Most people settle down at once to
the thought that they will have to pay
at least ten $500 and possibly twenty
($1O0) guineas for a thick coat and 1t
will not be better than pre-war coats
costing five guineas (s25)-it will be
worse.
But they are mistaken in their atti-
tude. In the first place, resignation to
high prices means that high prices will
continue; in the second place, most
people simply cannot afford such an out
Tay. This Is recognized in the trade,
and while cheap coats are not exactly
forced upon the customer. yet there is
provision for coats costing not more than
FIVE pounds (S25) which formerly might
have cost two guineas ($10). They are
warm>and thick and the colors have i'm
proved since last year.
The sun., 1919-10-03
-MEppLEsoME MATTY..
Mr.. Roosevelts Reference to Poem
Familiar to Him ms n Child.

To THE ED1roR OF THE SuN--Sir. ]
notice in the citation in your editorial
columns of September 81 Of a passage
from the last editorial article that Colonel
Roosevelt wrote for the Kansas City
Star. on the subject Of a League of Ma
tons, curious alteration Of an express
sion that he ussi.
As you quoted it the sentence read
Finally. make it perfectly clear that
we do not intend to take a position of
international meddlesome party" What
Col. Roosevelt said was international
Meddlesome Matty." II was peculiarly
characteristic of him to use this term as
n n vvara ne familiar en- Tho nuhIic as