davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS

-
An Of the bikes have been deco
r~ted ana CON, pieted ard the tags have
h~rn sorted, says Mrs. Bryan. ana
orders already are coming In for an
srfra Allowance OF the doughnuts TO
~ offered at some OF the manufactur-
fnr plants. BE sure and have ,ooe
dn1,rhnuts ready for lis Thursday.
wns the telephone message received
b Xra Byan tuesday evening nae
II but ono Of the incidents happenink
every few minutes at the city heaa-
quarters and gives Mrs. Bryan the
aswurance OF the success OF Dough
nut Day
Rerorts from various parts OF the
~tata reoAfveA up to O'Clock Mon
DAY night show that Approximately
91oo vas raised by this method 10 De
aided TO the home service drive fund-
state Director W. Mcdonald Lee
ss.nouncAd at O'Clock yesterday ar
ternocn that his reports indicated that
fully SIS. 900 had been raised throuEn-
out the state In some OF the munich
tafities the campaign got under way
YESTERDAY, some of the cities ana
towns opening the drive with Dough
mt day celebration.
CHAIRMAN ISSUES GALL
Chairman j. r. Taylor has sent
roffee asking both men and women TO
attend the noon luncheon today IN
thA Business Mems club when plans
Mi, he made TO enist the aid OF
every man present in providing for
an organization In every factory. store
ard once In the city,
Several Industrial plants were added
- the list OF 100 per cent crganiza-
%sons during Tuesday. At the noon
luncheon tomorrow every EFFORT viii
he made to accelerate the work.
Reports received by Director Lee
from Suffolk last night disclosed that
open air mass meetings were being
held on the court house lawn nightly
and the interest in the campaign there
has reached high point
Director Lee has received tele-
gram from C. B. Huntress, provisional
Aireeser located in Philadelphia stat
ynr that the drive opened there
throuKhcu. the state Monday, several
cities going over the top the hrst day,
returns from IAckawanna and
Frankiin counties Monday night were
that they had by far exceeded their
auotaA
Judge John NJ Patterson and John
wannamAker are back Of the move
.ment and both expressed their grAtifi-
cation It the showing made Both
also are speaking in the campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
RECIPE FOR MAKING "DOUGHNUT
A LA PERSHING.


ouare
forthwith provided
is only o a PcFshnx said
commodity for which suosutu
uon. 1 make II:
of
one tn le~po
dughnut drop lard
ninutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
FRANK AND FORCEryyr.'

senators and representatives i1f1
inclined TO be careful in the exr ~ s19I
sion of their views for pub.ica4
Their private comments wera 49,
and forceful but hardly At for 5;
LEGATION in most instances. even IL p
mission to publish had been 9ran1
About the mildest character1rIn111
given conidentiaily was that the ~
dent had THEORETICALLY passed r.
buck" 80
The insouciant manner in which -
president passed to the Repub1i0
the responsibility for findine
proper solution pressing prohlo
seemed 10 be distinctly irritatine@
them 1t was noted that he q
the problems with force and ciearr1
and with fun appreciation OF n
gravity. hut that when 1t carna
SUGGESTING the method by which
best could be worked out the prd
dent, in most instances. avoided n
mite commitment. s3
While the president commsnAel f1I1
return OF the railroads and the r.
graph lines 10 their owpeFa hO 11fER
the Republican majority Ii. fnlf
sponsibiIity, without specific ar11
ton from him. OF the conditions
which the return Ia to be made. ss925
THE LABOR QUESTION M
In dealing with the question az
the president expressed radical VT
but the criticism waa made ~
Republicans that he did not co1
himself to definite recommendation
Speaking of the strife that haa
on between capital and labor. a
president said that II was an 60
OF industrial peace that there elS1
be "a genuine co-operation anA
nership based upon a real comma
OF interest and participation II q
troll" ass#
The Republicans would hAvs
president to have stated his idoaa
the bringing about OF this ''paSt3ol
ton Of control" a 81
But the president did not - n
force his views on the HepMn1
majority. He said: m B
The members OF the c0na
on labor In the two houses van -
need suggestions from me q q Nl
means they shall seek to ma1t
federal government the agent e
whole nation in pointing out. n
need be. guided the process Of -
ganization and REFORM" SssssS
Political poison gas" 49,
comment heard q Republican
ator make on that part OF tho -
dents message. Ma
The Democratic senators mi ri
bers OF congress enjoyed tho d.
future Of their Republican hreth1
the presidents message wAe fokl
later chaffed them about havine
work cut out tor them.
Some OF the senators thlnk Ba
president will si:Ac,nti ~ua NJ "
nf personally tAsa.sr ms ns~asA
congress. believing he win pref&
range shooting now In tn nGS
complexion Of congress hxs ef3I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

All is in readiness for ''Doughnu Day" Thursday
cordng to the of Ms st George Bryan and her
committee of workers in the Salvation Army home service
ca,npa.nsB eughnut will find hundred
stations in various parts of the city where Richmond
and Army asses will offer the tempting food singy
or in scaIl lots
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
PERsHING RECEPTION OFF

London, May 20---All arrangements
for monster reception and procession
in honor of General Pershins On his
forthcoming visit to England have
been cancelled. it was announced q.
American arm headquarters here 70
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
Foch Ready for Huns
If They Do Not Sign
Allies are Prepared for Swift
Military Action In Case
Germany Proves Recalci.
tTaut

Brussels. May c0-Marshal
Foch Il quoted by. the Belgian
press as having said In an inter
view:
THE Germans will sign when
they see they can not avoid sign
Ing. Ii Motive are ready"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Late this evening II was semi-of
dciaily stated that it is considered
necessary FOR General pershing to
remain in France Tor tina time beng,
and that this is responsible for the
Of the welcome arrange
ments.
This expiration coupled with
Marshal Fem s~trspcc.icn Il tho
Rhine front and Premier Lloyd
Georges visit to the British army
OF occupation. gives added
strength To reports from Paris
that the allies are preparing for
swift military action in las. Ger
many refuses to sign the peace
treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
STAGE IS ALL SET
FOR DOUGHNUT DAY
Salvation Army Lassies, Aided by
Richmond Women, Will Offer Tempt
ing Delicacy at Hundred or More
Stations Tomorrow.

Reports from Throughout State are Encouraging
Workers Will Comb Factories, Stores and
Offices---Additional Industrial Plants Swell
One Hundred Per Cent List.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
Abandon Hope for Hawker and
Mackenzie; NC-4 Ready to Go
Rough Sea and Stiff Wind Hamper Efforts of Seachers-Last
Leg Of American Flight Waits on Weather

WEATHER ALONE TO
STOP FLIGHT OF NC-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

CONTINUED On Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Continued on Page six.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

tccntinued on Page Twoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
WEATHER

Washington. May 90
Virginia: Partly cloudy
In west. showers In east
Wednesday, % m Q W h At
cooler. Thursday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Cives An ~ lgssv1 r
Pesce Prfss -
50 CENTS PIN -
Cohesion Cam -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
SCOTT ON THE |. OF N,
lola Editor for Covenant, but Wants
1t Modified.

Lawrence. Kan, April 15.=In an
address in Frazer hall this afternoon
former Congressman Charles +. Scott
of Lola declared his support OF the
league of nations idea and asserted
his belief that it should be and would
be made a part of the treaty of peace.
He strongly urged certain amendments
to the Constitution of the league as
first presented, and expressed the
opinion that the yiey.s of such fair
minded critics of the instrument as
Mr.. Root and Senator Lodge would be
met when final action was taken"
He declared, however, that he would
rather accept the present constitution
with all its faults than to have no
league at all.
amy instrument Of government will
work if it is in the hands of honest,
Intelligent and fair-minded men who
want it to work" declared Scott.
This instrument, crude and faulty as
it is, will work because every states
man in Europe will know that it must
be made to work as the only alterna-
tive to financial, industrial and politi-
cal chaos The conclusion of the
treaty of peace with the central pow
erS with no permanent world oFgani-
cation provided for will mean the re-
pudiation of every national debt in
Europe. and that will mean financial
industrial and commercial collapse,
and that will mean universal Bolshe-
yism. The only refuge from worid
chaos is world organization"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
ISHll BACK TO JAPAN
Jap Ambassador To Leave Washing
ton for Conference at Home.

Washington, April 15.-Viscount
Ism, japanese ambassa dor to the
United States, will return to Japan
shortly for conference with his gov
efnment, it was stated authoritative
ly here today.
Significance is attached to this ac-
ton in view of the japanese situation
in Paris, where the Toxic delegates
are threatening to withdraw from the
peace conference and in view of nu-
merous difficulties" that have arisen
recently in the relations between the
United States and Japan.
The ambassador goes to Toxic to
lay important matters regarding the
japanese situation before his govern
ment, the United Press was informed.
He has not been recalled as ambas-
sador, it is understood, but there is
some doubt in diplomatic quarters that
he will return to Washington.
Following reports to the state de-
partment that an American hospital
in Korea had been entered by Jap
anese gendarHles and Korean patients
in the building arrested and removed,
Rev. Ely M. Mowrey, Mansfield, Ohio,
Presbyterian missionary to Korea, Of
flciais today intimated that a serious
situation has been born.
Difficulties seem to be rapidly in
creasing between the two nations.
reported Japanese 1nIf1ngmehtS on
American rights in Korea are being
carefully investigated by this govern
ment. Previously there has been
growing feeling in Japan against the
United States for President Wilson'S
refusal to sanction a clause in the
league of nations covenant which
would insure against racial discrimina-
tons by any nation against the ORR
entails. There also has been strong
anita merican proDaganda circulated
in Japan for some time and the feel
ing, between the United States and
Japanese troops in the Orient is moi
good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
ATLANTIC FLEET BACK
Thirty Thousand sGobs9> Descend
Upon New York,

New York, April 15.-With the At
iantic fleet riding at anchor in the
Hudson, having surprised New York
yesterday by reaching port from man
euyers in southern waters nearly a
day ahead OF schedule, shore leave
was tod4y granted to the majority
of the $4,000 sailors and marines. It
was the first real shore leave the
men have had since America entered
the war and they made the most OF
the opportunity.
During their stay here of fifteen
days. there will be no paFades or of
ficiaf' receptions. in accordance with
tie wishes of the ..ayal authorities.
Instead the men will be entertained
in various ways by the war service
organization. The most popular en-
tertainments today were sightseeing
tours on, rs automob trucks, ses-
corted by motorcycle policemen. In
stead of the usual mega phone barker,
prominent society women pointed out
the sights.
Thousands of persons visited the
ships today There are 1913 war ships
in the fleet, stretching from Forty
second street to Spuyten Duyvil. the
most powerful armada ever assembled
in American waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
WIRE STRIKE IN N. E.
Telegraph and Phone Employees Quit
Work for More Pay.

Boston. April 15.-Telephone conn
plunication turnout most of New Eng
land, except Conneotieut was sus-
pended today by strike of operators
of the New England Telephone and
Telegrap phi company and the Provi-
dence Telephone Company. In this
and other cities the operators quit
work at a. m, and the wires became
dead. The union demands include pay
increases and the right of collective
BARGAINING.
The operators, who are now paid Sc
week to start. which increases to a
maximum of SIG at the end of seven
years, demanded minimum OF Sic
and a maximum of $22 at the end OF
four years service. In Boston metro
politan district beginners are started
at IS a week and the increase each
month is slightly more than the fore
going figures which cover the entire
territory. The ma ximum is the same
! in all cases. however.
Hospitals, newspa pers hotels, brok-
ers, police stations, factories an6
! stores were without telephone service
I as a result of which there was some
morning. Apparently the general be
| lief prevailed that the strike would be
| ayefted.
| At the local exchanges night opera
/ tors, whose duties ended at I a. m.
| left their boards without waiting fel
fe1eI ana FepoFled TO Tue UNION f4Eau7
! quarters. Several hundred day opera
/ tors reported for picket duty outside
! the exchanges while the others attend
ed a mass meeting.
Picket tours Of three hours eacf
were esta blished about the exchanges
and at the railroad. terminals. Nc
strike breakers appeared during ths
i morning hours.
Arrangements had been made sc
that the business of the army ;and
navy was inteFfered with as little AZ
possible. Direct circuits not depend
| ing for connections upon telephone
/ company operators had been estab-
| lished between army headquarters an6
various armOries, camps and Other
stations in the city and eastern Mas
sachusetts and similar arrangements
had been made for the naval stations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
MORRIS LA CROIA DEAD
Young Moline, Ill, Lawyer Was Well
KNOWN in Topeka.

Word has been received of the death
of Morris La Croix, a former resident
Of Topeka, well known and popular
in the younger set, and a student of
the Topeka high school.
La Croix died April u, 1919. of
pneumonia, at his home in Moline,
Ill. He was % years old. He was
the son of Mrs. S. W. Mqllinix by q
former marriage, and was born in st.
Alexandria, Can, March II, 1891.
His parents moved to New York state
when he was a few months old. The
Mullinix family came to Topeka
about ten years ago and lived here
four years.
La Creix was a graduate of the
1916 law class of Northwestern uni
versity, bat on account of failing
health has been unable to practice
his chosen profession. He was a
me mber of the Kappa Sigma and the
Delta, Theta Phi fraternities. He is
survived by his mother, by his step
father, s. w. Muliintx, and by four
p-brothers NJ. p. Mullinix, of Mis-
souri,; w. R. Mullinix, of California
and j. H. Mullinix and F. A. Mullinix,
of Moline. S. w. Mullinix is prom
iment Rock Island official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15

The many who followed the False
Faces" as serial thru a W. k. pub
ication, will be eager to see the pic
ture. Whether or not they will be
sorry after they have seen it is
rather matter of conjecture To
me the production was fairly engross-
ing-but the story was absorbingly
so. It's a melodramatic1 thriller of
the war and secret service. 1t in
wolves the workings Of the secret de-
partments of the American. English
and German operatives. The char
acters of the printed pages were
wildly ~real-entrancingly mysterious.
Those of the screen managed to hold
difference. Just the same it is not
fair to be squeamish. False Faces"
is well directed and for the most part
well acted. 1t must be said that
Henry Walthall is not the Waithall
of the Griffith administration. He is
skillfu1 still, but not so keenly alive
to subtleties as once he was. And
the way he wears his hair is more
suggestive of a church deacon in the
real estate business than the roma n
tic person of fiction he fmpersonates.
He should see. his barber. There is
a lengthy prea mble of trench scenes
at the opening that is well done, and
the stretches of wastes of No Mans
land are very effective. There is an
element of love interest in the story
SQpptl0O ny AHuSTSO3, as one
Of the English operatives Mary is
terribly conscious of the camera i'm
her first scenes, but warns up and
does really creditabie work toward
the last.
Meet the best picture Billie Burke
has had for Q long time, il borders on
fish or fairy tales, BUF-wilo cares
nobody. It's a lively. sparkling, well
dressed little affair. smartIy cap
toned. 1t has good lines. excellent
staging-and Herbert Rawlinson. My,
word. how the girls do love Herb
There's nothing in the least proba BILE
about the pieture-goodness gracious,
no. But everybody likes a fish story
or a fairy tale once in while proyid ed
it's good one. just make the prince
a handsome one or the fish big
enough and we're satisfied. All sorts
of things happen to Good Gracious,
Annabella' and at the end. which fol-
lows all this trouble. everything is
ready for the big embrace which
makes any girl envy Billie and feel
sorry for Mr.. Ziegfeld. Yum, Yum,
little picture-all things considered.
And, OH l nearly forgot to tell you.
that a book worm doesn't necessarily
care for reading, and I guess that will
be about all. y. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
SIoan's Liniment has the punch
that relieves rheumatic
twinges.

This warmth-giving. congestion
scattering cireulatien-stim rem
edy penetrates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely. clearly. wonderful
help for external pains, sprains.
strains, stiffness. headache. iumbago.
bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for it
by name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is economy.
BOO, see, S1.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
SAYS NO YAkkS KILLED
Japan, However, DisagEess With State
Dept in Tien Tsin Incident.

Washington, April 15.-Investiga-
ton of the clash between American
soldiers and japanese at Tien Tsin still
is in progress, with every indication
that the incident soon will be adjusted
satisfactorily, it was said today at the
state department. In regard to a
eablegram from Shanghai to the San
Francisco Chinese World, saying the
Japanese government had paid S270,-
600 for the killing of two Americans
in the disturbance, officials have said
no Americans were killed so far as
information in the department. showed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
JUGO-SLAV STATUS INDEFINITE
Credentials Committee at Paris Finds
Country Isn't Recognized.

Paris, April 15.-The credentials
committee of the peace conference has
a problem in determining the status of
M. +Trumbitch and other Jugo-Slav
delegates. They represent Serbia,
Croatia and Slavonia but Jugo-Slavia
has not been recognized by most of
the allies. In consequence the eEeden-
tiais from the new government are
somewhat uncertain and the Italians
are unwilling to approve of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15

The police and fire departments
equipped with signal systems were en-;
abied to maintain communication
with their stations.
All policemen were instructed to
lend every possible assistance in case
of emergency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15
WANT WOMEN AT COUNCILS.
Feminine Party OF Buenos Aires Sends
Message 10 Peace Meeting.

Buenos Aires, April i5.-The new
womens party has decided to tele-
graph the following message to the
peace conference at Paris:
1.-THE National Feminist party of
Argentina asks for the admission of
women to the assembly and councils of
league of nations. In its present form
the covenant is UNJUST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-15

This sort Of weather brings colds and grippe just
common cold people say, there's no danger in that!
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
ity weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs. Begin early to ward off the attack. Purge the
system of the toxins poisons by taking castor OIL
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
jaap rolled into coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If the cold starts with cough, and it persists then
local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly
mended by thousands of users DR. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, alays the
irritation and the time works in the proper and
reasonable way the seat of the roublethe tagnated
or poisoned blood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Evans-Gilmore.

The marriage of Miss Hazel
Evans, daughter of Mr.. Richard R.
Evans, and Mr.. Elliott Gilmore, son
of Mrs. George F. Gilmore, took
place Friday afternoon at the home
Of the bride. Owing to the illness
of Mr.. Evans. only the immediate
families we're present. Rev. Edwin
Hart jerks read the marriage lines.
There were no attendants.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin combined with Chantilly lace.
The long tulle veil fell from head
dress of the lace, which was brought
to the bride from France by her
brother, John Dwight Evans. A
corsage of orchids completed her
charming costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore will make
their home in Omaha. r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
For Visitors.

Mrs. Charles Harding entertained
at luncheon at the Athletic club Fri
day in honor of Mrs. R. H. Bale,
of Pierce, Idaho, and Mrs. F. A
Jones of Pasco, Wash. Autumn
flowers formed a beautiful center.
piece for the luncheon table.
Mrs. Carroll Belden entertained
four tables at bridge Friday after.
noon in their honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Lemon Tapioca.

Soak two tablespoonfuls tapioca
in a quart cold water for an hour
and then bring it to the boiling
point. Then add the juice of three
lemons and the rind, grated, of one.
Add a cupful sugar and cook until
it is thick. Remove from the fire
and fold in the beaten whites of
two eggs. Chill and serve with
cream
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Gertrude Them Entertains.

Miss Gertrude Them, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Them,
entertained "a girls, members of the
.Pi Delta sorority. Wednesday night
at Halloween and birthday party.
The house was decorated in fall
flowers and the floor was covered
with hay in true barn style. The
evening was spent in fortune tell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Dinner Party.

Mr.. M. A. Curran entertained at
dinner at the Country club, Thurs
day evening, preceding the Winter
Garden bali. Carnations in the
French colors were used to form the
centerpiece. Covers were placed
for Messrs. and Mesdames Barton
Willard, John w. Redick, George M
Redick, Louis Clarke, w. B. Rob-
erts, F. A. Creighton, Paul Gallag-
her, DR.. and Mrs. {. A. Roeder,
Mrs. Ross Towle, and Mr.. Arthur
keeline.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-01
Halloween Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Hitchcock
and Miss Angie Hitchcock enter
tanned at a masquerade party at
their home, Friday evening. Hal
loween decorations were used
through the rooms. Dancing and
fortune telling filled the evening
and buffet supper was served.
Seventy guests attended.