davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
All Attempts to Remove the
Drastic Provisions From
Measure Fail.
A TRIAL BY JURY IS DENIED
Anti's Win Temporary Vic.
tory Only to BE Voted
Down on Amendment.
SESSION ENDS IN CONFUSION
Members Refuse to Stay Any
Longer to Consider Action
on Amendment.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Phohl.
bition forces voted down In the house
.oduy every attempt to eliminate
drastic provisions ~ the general en-
forcement bin, and while In FUN and
absolute conrtol shut OF debate at
the word or their leader. despite the
violent protest OF the minority
When they had raced through the
wartime enforcement portion OF the
bill and got into the constitutional
prohibition measure proper. there
were only ss members on the floor
and 40 much confusion that q
speaker could not make himself
heard. II was Z o'clock tonight
whom the long roll call to obtain
quorum was started and mem bers
then had gone home after declaring
there was no good reason fosStfv>ng
TO force through bill to take care
of situation that would not arise
until January.
Defeat All Attacks.
Before the house got into a snart.
however, the prohibition faction had
fought or every attack on their bill
An amendment to strike out the min
lmum fine for those convicted OF
violating the wartime act was fought
over. and defeated 6s to ST. Thn
| NeaVla, republican, Nebraska, a pro-
hibiuop memuer OF the Judiciary
| committee
Chairman Volstead Of the judlc-
larry committee and patron OF the
| bill, presented an amendment which
was adopted without debate and
which made the measure q bit more
drastic In that Il added the word
manufacture 20 the many things a
man may not do with liquor In his
office or home.
For brief moment late In the day
the minority described by the pro.
hlbitionlsts az the "wets'--swunE
into power, only 10 he thrown out by
demand for tellers. which meant
an accurate count on a vote 10 amend
the bill 40 that a person charged
With violating liquor selling In
junction might demand and obtain
trial by jury.
This motion, offered by Represen-
ntlyc Gard. democrat, Ohio, was
warmly supported by former speaker
Clark, and had provoked on hours
bitter debate when the house put ON
lnt llu hIu FNhlAfh W NNAHH
was noisy shout from the ayes, who
appeared to have won Instantly
there was demand for a division
and after members had been counted,
the result was announced. ayes 1Oi
nayes 60
Defeat Jury Trial.
The victory was not expected. even
by the vets and they realized they
could not have won hut for the large
number " ahsentees on the other
side while the house was marching
through the center aisle 10 No
counted after the demand for tellers
had been made. distress calls were
sent out for prohibition members,
who came piling I'm In sufficient
numbers 10 beat the jury trial
by two votes-Is 70 y
After rounding up a quorum the
house took up tho constitutional pro-
hihltion enforcement bill set down
aa part Two ~ the measure, and de-
feafed n 10 30 an amendment ny
Represenia I've lgoe. democrat, Ms
souri eliminating tho definition OF
Intusirpn'. TNls was ureciselv what
CONTINUED ON PAoE SFHn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Rail Head Promises
Relief for Freight
Rates in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON july IL Fol
lowing tho announcement ycslor
day OF tentative new schedule
Of oil rates for Oklahoma, the rail
road administration today notified
the oklahoma delegation that a
rate man will hc sent 10 the cap
ifoi building to confer with The
senators and representative from
oklahoma ON tho general freight
ralr situation boo the state uu an
C0Wmudii.'a
Director General Hines said o."
was willing io go as far as pomihl"
toward correcting the oklahoma
situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
GERMANS TRYING
TO TRADE WITH SONIETS.

LONDON. July 1.-THE German
government is believed 10 be trying
70 establish trade relations with
soviet Russia and German Mission
has visited Russia or is about 90 do
so. Cecil II. Uarmsworth. undcrsecrc-
Ury ~ state. told she house com
miftcc today "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
MANY ARE INJURED
IN FRENCH IsNPIOSION

PARIS. july IA number OF
persons were killed or injured thus
afternoon when large munitions
dump was blown. mp az L'Bourgrt
seven miles northeast OF Paris Sew
,ril buildings were destroyed 10y the
couruaslon and sheds on the aviation
fields collapsed and took fire rtus-
ing injury 10 q number or soldiers
and civilian employees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

NEW YORK. July ~ The news
that Turkey has condemned to death
her war lords. Euycr ruha. T,lau
Bey ana DIrmal pashl. IL regarded
In this country as Il shr'wd policy 20
win The support ~ tho allies and the
United StDic. The sincerity ~ the
move IH slightly miulmlzri hy the
fact that the men who have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
ARMY LEADER IN CONTROL
General Boehm and Lander
Take Charge of Com
munist Rule.
AT VARIANCE WITH ALLIES
Refuse to Make Peace With
Reds; Blockade Is Still
Maintained.

ny Tho Auodatsi Press
rANlS. july ~ Reln Kun. head
~ the Hungarian communist Roycrn-
meui has been uuHtcd. according to
dispatches from reliable sourrcs I'm
Vienna received by the peace con
ference
Troops returning from the Czech
front we're reported entering BudR-
pest In large numbers Budapest
was In disorder
Herr Bochm and Herr Lander
have taken over control of tho com
muuIst government
liolu Kun was reported In Buda-
pest dispatch received "Wednesday x
to have broken or with nearly ait
the socialist leaders Officers OF the
soviet army we're said TO he drscrtinE
ht every opportunity The communist
leader was quoted AS having told his
minister ~ education that no was
iirod ~ trying TO ride socialist and
communal horses at the same time.
Herr BOehm. who has beon com.
mander OF the Hungarian armies
was reported In prison In a dispatch
from Vienna "wednesday This dis
patch also stated that Bella Kun Wai
seeking Home excuse 10 leave Hun.
gary and that he would not return
Hela Kun assumed the post Of for
eiRn commiaSary. or minister OF for
cign affairs, In tho Hungarian soviet
government which succeeded the re-
publican government set up by
Count Karolyi Re took office In
March, 1919, and Immediately got In
touch with tho heads Of the Russian
soviet government lie was con-
sidered the founder Of tho com
munlst party In Hungary
The council uf five az Paris July s
reached the conclusion. Il was stated
that II was impossible 10 make peace
with hela kun's government Consc-
quently u WIS considered necessary
to maintain the blockade
Recent events In budapest have
prcaagcl trouble An attack WAS
made on the soviet headquarters by
three monitors In the Danube. aided
by land forces on July 2 As re-
suit NJ this uprising 40 youths from
the budapest military academy and
three officers were hanged Hela
kun then issued "a proclamation
stating
Blood shall flow hcnceforth. II
necessary. to insure the protection OF
tho proleisriat"
Since NcIu kun'H advent 10 power
there has been much friction be-
tween tho Hungarian government
and allied representatives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
WIRE BRIEFS
ALABAMA REFUSES
SUFFRAGE APPROVAL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July H.
After debate which lasted more
'hdn three hours. the Alabama sen
ate this afternoon refused Nv vote
" 10 to 10 10 ratty tho federal sur
!ragc amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
UNDER TIE rLAn

II''' "ih 'H'HhA Tor any man
.u live and die au American
Their, o,, never dream that a mortal
Bu' what Ho. deep i1 old Glory folds.
And never q joy ihAt Do seeks on earth
but What through the t.ae 10 may como
TO birth.
There nothing worth while ths, man
can do
rha, am be accomplished by standing
To The .''r' and Stripes as they proudly
There ,sn.t JOY which tho soul may
crave
Bn, what can ho won by holding fast
To ih' heritage ~ our splendid past
Here .n our lard whore al are irso
Lies ,,cry good which can come 10 he
Bcncaih old Glory mAH may climb
To the 'opmosi peaks OF tho hills
May ri'' TO ,pl,ndor which few may
And ,r..I be irue to our Starry Flag
Nothing that's rood is 20 man denied
49, the FiAc above for its WAYS are wide
And it, fields are rich with tho Joys Of
life
Whatever il is that men seek sy ,ris
They may Rnd 70 here u they have the
will
And sr.ve their God and their country
tu.l
Gold II Ia here for the patriots hand.
Fame IL waits for brave command
Music or ART or What field you choose
There's no rare talent you cAnno, use
To its fullest here and sti'l be true
To tho red and white and tho stIrfilled
blue
Copyright 1919, by Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18

PARIS, July A. . Dispatches
reaching peace conference circles
from Uudhprst indicate that general
domoruliyatlou 10 struck Hcla Kuns
army which ls struggling back from.
the different fronts with utter lack
of discipline
Tho breakdown in the spirit NJ tho
troops is attributed to discontinue
uun NJ 'hy fighting against the
rzochs ana the VumonIaus. I'm CON
sequence NJ tho urmHflrc and no the
hHalN increase uf fNr well drilled
royal army uf Du 600 tu more than
o.. 900 mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
TTNLN'S REQUESTS
IN CHINA REFUSED.

PARIS. July 1.-THE intcr-allied
council today refused I'aly's request
that Austrian concessions a. Toiu
Tsln, china. bc transferred to them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
FORD FORGETS ABOUT
PULLING DOWN FLAG
Does Not Remember letter In which
lie Was quoted ns Planning to-
Hoist World Hammer.

MOUNT CLEMENs Mich. July
~ Henry Ford = fourth day on the
witness stand In his 81 .OOU.O libel
suit against the Chicago Daily Trib-
uue was much like yesterday In sub
jcc, matter and In the prolonged
multiplying Of questions 20 obtain
specific answers This Was true even
.ot answers which ho returned yes.
irrdty but which apparently he had
forgotten overnight
Today while hr was being ques-
toned uy EIHuu stevenson. Iribunc
aNuIury concerning % letter sent hy
Theodore brluyIgup who was hts
peace publicity man iu 1915. TO
Henry A. Wise wood. the following
went into The record
MI Ford don't know anything
about thc letter know that he
wrote b.. sent % out
Mr stevenson DO you think that
hr would have made that statement
10 il Wrr, not true7
Attorney Murphy That 10 OBJ
lcuird tu Az arEumcntBtlyo.
Mr. Ford don't know
Tho court Ho does not say he
dii not hr says he doesnt rcmcm-
hcr What did you say. Mr. Fordg
Mr. Ford don't remember
Whatever tho stcnogrnphcr has got
there.
Mr. stevenson You don't rrmem
hrr what
Mr. Ford Whatever you asked
~
Hoist World flag
The bylGElguo letter concerned %
Hprouh hy Henry A. Wise Wood lu
Detroit Before making the address
MT Who'd lHfI,I Ul NJ IH.rV ,rN
in his speech quoted Mr. Ford 40
Wishing POO ignore lII national
huuudurlr. nui stating that after thp
war hr vnuI ru" .nr stars and
CONTINUED oy PACE EINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-18
Former Employe of Gypsy
oil Co, Spent Two Months
in Famous Farm No. ?.
He TELLS Of BRUTALITY
Saw Sergeant Smash Man
Against Stone Wall Until
He Fell Unconscious.
THE LEGION HERE WILL ACT
Hagan TO Call Meeting TO
Commend House Com
mIttec for Action.

Iu.,.. laE,n, president OF Joe
carson pa. OF the American Legion,
announced Thursday that IN an
p-ohab.l., rhe local post viii pass.
az IFS ucA, meeting. IL resolution OF
rommcudauuu on the mousse commit.
zee thar has been conducting an In
yesngaliuu of the alleged cruelty by
military police 10 American soldiers
DO France
Hagan also stated that members
Of the post who have seen service
In france Will be called upon TO
'estfy as 20 the truth OF the charges
before The legion takes any action,
Further rfin passing a resolution
fhe legion Will take little or no action
but Iagau states that there has been
considerable feeling here among
members ~ the post because ~ the
atrocities ty members ~ the foreign
military police and that he believes
the membership Of the post wei.
comes a movement which promises
10 delyc 90 the bottom OF the charges.
Robbed. dubbed and starved tells
'he story NJ treatment OF "AmUricap
prisoners uf war at prison camp
farm No o. near Paris, commonly
referred to by the A r. r as "Persh
ngs Home for Soldiers and Shell
Farm, according 20 holland V. sim
moas, member OF the Sgth aero
squadron and an employ OF the
Gypsy oil company In Tulsa prior
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
Officer Willing to
Admit Belgian Dog
Made Good in Hunt

Creenshurg, Pa, Sept 29-Ceuzf
Won Edenhall a Belgian police dog.
somewhat nlsnamed, now has n
steady COB on the local police force.
Though she had a bona fide pedigree.
the police officials were disinclined to
put her on the payroll without test =
ing her abilities
TO give Cent a chance to familiar
lie herself with her possible future
beat Policeman Bob Brinker took
her through the various alleys and
streets and introduced her all around
Then came the test on which Cenzi
was 10 stand or fall,
One member of the force hid him
self in dark corner OF an alley
Policeman Brinker, with Cent? in tow
then started to find him. Cenzi was
told that a desperate criminal was to
be found and that she was to aid In
the search.
With her nose to the ground. Cent?
Immediately got busy and before
many minutes had elapsed vbice
from a man in great distress called
out from the alley: Take her OFT"
That was not so easy to do, as Cenxi
did not propose to let so without a
protest.
Then and there Cenzi was signed
up as Il regular copper"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

THE BETTER OLE"

De Wolf Hopper's coming appear
ance here in the international sue
cess The Better Ole" signalizcs an
event of rare interest for all who
appreciate the fine things that TIE
modern stage offers. Mr. Hopper,
who has n legion Of admirers through
out the country, has scored the hit
Of his career behind the footlights
by fis mastery Interpretation of The
rote of old Bill.
This character, derived from Cap
tain Bruce Bairnsfa1 hers famous car
tonns. is one Of the most human types
ever conceived and Mr. Hopper liz
ideally fitted by nature and training
for its intt.rf,rt-ta+ ietas-.afl'tif e-Retter
Ole, which has enjoyed big POM
larity on both sides of the Atlantic.
Will be interpreted here by the same
organization Of artists that supported
Mr., Hopper during his New York on
gagement
The action OF the play is inter
sp"rsed with numerous catchy and in
spring musical numbers. and this in
cidental feature entails the services
of "a viyaeiouS and sitrightlv chorus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
81 035 FOR "BocZI"'
THAT WILL BIZ FINE FOR
SWEETESTNG COFFEE

Redding. Cal, Sept, 27.--A, Tom.
orr an Italian living at Weed, is n
sadder but wiser man than he was "A
few days ago. Here is how 1t hap
pened.
Tomori met a stranger who offered
to give him bargain in goods that
tnvigorate Tomori, not being avarse
to a good thing, took well to the
strangers suggestion. and the two re-
paired to the brush nearby, where
Tomor was allowed to sample three
quart bottbn that were opened on the
spot. They had the real etufY IN them,
as Tomori's educated taste told
The deal was closed for 1,oss and
the coin was paid IN tho Semi darkness
for the case goods OF tho stranger.
Then the stranger. explaining that
he was going into Oregon, a dry state,
offered Tofnori 81 a bottle for the throa
that had been sampled. TO this tho
Italian agreed and the stranger went
his way.
When Tomeri arrived home bearing
with him what he thought was real
caSs goods he found ne had nothing
but sugared water, He liz out S1,6S6
minus tho SIS which the stranger paid
ain feF sh' aAfss aaassss = real
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
WOMAN DIVER AFTER
/. LOST TREASURE SH|P

London, Sept rs Miss M. Naylor,
announced as the. hrst woman ITO 60
In seriously for salvage diving" has
1ust made a start IN that business OF
Tobermory. In tho Sound Of Null,
Argyfshire. ecotlAnd, whore 4 6panish
armada Eaiieon was sunk tn l5sa.
The crft 10 supposed TO have been
laden with treasure. Scotch divers
nave aad on their lists for genera
lions,
Miss Nayior had been carefully In
structed in her work by Charles
Mackenzie, veteran diver. and she
did credit to her teacher in her first
tescsnt FOR real salvage, A diving
equipment in that seaway weights
about It's pounds She showed her
courage and resolution by geiag
overheard In It and wearing it as
handy AZ q nan does
The weather vas too seugh for
trawiers - fish outside the hapt.,s
tbs m0rning Of her atsHspt, Awt ~
srsnAA ewaIl yns asaFunly IGtaoaah,o
vAss~ - a11pR 49, Nz1Ug~1 6o~lA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
DISCOVERED CACHE
OF ARCTIC VICTIMS

!. accora;,r 70 ad,inos t,,zt rerefve,s Il,
>-eys work . cache bniit Nv member
,of the i,I-fatcd Cir John FRANKLIN ex-
naai,in, vbo ,r.t thair rve. a tln
s.stt.s .rc ~
.yr.. -.
- roou ~ IDa sy,,.n,s.-
VIII o'ot her oeor korseheol vn1A -.
VINO was naroohed on aAuse ice SaAe'
our...eu Wy Nofthern seHs
ihis supphes announcer hnk IN tne
s.euy oA me famous rTankH eApo
, pn. ne cache WIS lound soMo
:, N &c ~ tns Arctic arcnlpeiAso. anu
:, % peieVeo tnat Wnen later IepofU
see new iish. VIII pe I.Uwn
on ne us'ails OF the Arctlc eApeoauon
VI Eol.insu py SIT John FranAn, VIC
- -. .i1e ice ne,us y, an7 Nv'
VI Seh' NE rate OF FRANKLIN ana IL
pfaF' sehnen DaIhed Arctic e1pio
pu' s'.'uuis uaces Q, -!ne expouI.oa
haye osen u'oSs.eu IN tne s.
az VI .no i>or enerh seae
The BeichfT Expedition
On a former voyage to the Arctic
on his ship the Guide. Captain Joseph
F., Bernier. noted Canadian navigator
and explorer, found part OF the hull
of one of the vessels of Sir Edward
Blecher's squadron. which was OUTFIT
ted for the relief of the Franklin ex-
petition The chronicles OF Artic
history record that three veseels tn
Sir Edward Belchers squadron were
not accounted for--the Pioneer. the
Intrepid and the Assistant
While in the Attic Captain Bernfer
also found "A spear from Franklin's
expedition. which drifted in on the
tide to Erebus bay. North Devon Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Kfshineff. Bessarahfa--Tf1e first
Job OF the American Red Cross work
ers, who followed the Roun auian
army into this town. was the burial
of 500 persons. the victims OF star
walton. The Red Cross is now seek
ing to prevent further deaths from
the same cause by the distribution
OF several carloads of foodstuffS
Monastir Serbia--Eight different
races, speaking as many different Ian
guages, live in this Serbian town.
American Red Cross workers distri-
buting relief have had to study Ser
bian, Greek and Turkish-the princi-
pal langusyes--in order to accomp Iish
their task.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

N SOCIETY
INA MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EDITOR
rhcne Randolph Office Phone: 1928

cations are coming in for reservations
for SPECIFIC days. Boxes fer the week
have been taken by the following
X W Spiuman. Carroll Taylor, w.
G. Saunders, Thomas l.eahy T. II.
Tragic. George J. Stoncman, X. II.
Airport Alvin NJ. Smith. Henry
Srhvarzchild. i, T. Anderson, n. G.
Patterson. Barton II. Grundy, Leigh r.
Page. Fritz Sitterding Fairfax Har-
rlson West mnreland Davis.
Society from all over the state will
grace the stand all week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
TIGER ROSE.

David Helasco's picturesquelv excit-
ing drama Of suspense and love
Tiger Rose, is to to hold the boards
~ the academy of Music on Mon
lay and Tuesday nights, October {
aud This dramatic triumph IF
that wizard OF stage mvStics has
scored success for over Z season and
Z half in the eastern metropolis a al
remained six months fin the midwest
co.fnopolitan center, Chicago II is
making its flrst tour through Other
cities and Mr., Belasco, It's producer.
promises ns the original production
and u cast that has been especially
selected by him for it's unfolding.
Life, love and youth play upon The
heartsrings, with primeval forest
and the Relasco stage craft furnish
.ng the setting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
THROUGH THE PASS


.Hans-5car me home. al last. he
..,s
nArd tay me where my dead are
,,.;re
nn, not while skies are oversprcad,
Ana mournfu! wintry winds are
..~.-s, ,,i,t va. ro,-ai march eff spring
CarnefS YOUR mountain faStnc~9
o,.cr
.r.,, o e,'a,ferine birds are on tho wind,
Ana buzgtre bros are ia thr clover
..u,,, an the laurel burst jts buds
Ara creenlrr NV filings its gte*#'<
49, ,he iinhrr.d rocks. and floods
a. snnehfne nj, The shady places
c.so. ~.st,yo ami is glad ant tender
sx>hap hoar-rro through The Gospel
- pass.
.-sas ftu a,sh 81 Nay-dav spleudor"
r. -, a~,, 1-arth's drew never
nearer
Ard never szooped She t9 irr1 past
,cvSons to- oue who held them
$500
So. ~, nom. nspss for him. seas
rss.aa, ~ dentbs the{r waves were
~orenptur
80 80 ~, ,,cfr no4terieS
Tho tidal nnyy confessed their
a,trr
~ .a,eh, thc nations Ia travel.
49, r,aan.a rt,e trark where safely
.h~,,,,l,
rna ,,,ht,ire- f,e,,ed thought might
,ra,sat
&C. a. .-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
" E.DDINtsS
Esr.Ss---Whitteu.

Rock Spring Methodist church, at
IA bcr. Va. was the scene OF an in
terestinE wedding Wednesday at 7 80
O'Clock when Miss Annie Louise
Whitteu daughter Of MT and Mrs. w.
O. Whiueu. was given In marriage to
c.. Garland ROSS. of Lynchhurg Rev.
! r Alien, cousin 81 the bride Of
nciatea assisted by Rev. J G. Harvey
Tho bride VINO entered on the arm of
hor brother. s. 6. Whtten, was bo-
cnminaly eoWned in white Eeorrctte
crepe with veil Of Illusion, held by
a hand Of ange blossoms. Her only
ornament was q string of pearls and
she carried n white satin prayer
beck with 81 shower of swansonta-
The maid of honor was her sister,
VI ass F.lsi. y hitteu who has recently
returned from overseas duty Her
gown was of yellow EeorFette crepe,
beaded IN white and she carried white
ssters. Miss t.mmarene Davidson of
Faher and Miss Helen Summers, Of
CpVCsvit}r. were the bridesmai ids.
They wore similar freeks ~ white or
candle aud carried baskets of white
asjcrs. Little Miss Betty Ross, OF
LNnchhurg. niece Of the bridegroom,
;Et+ted as rang bearer Wexford Rosa,
brother 81 the bridegroom was best
man. TIN ushers were. l.. r. Whit
ten OF 1rottcsviHc. T. II Whitten.
Of Fauer VA. 4. Napier, of Covesville.
and br. IL :. Myers. of Amherst The
wedding Husic was played by Mrs.
Ida billiard Byrd, of Chariot esvilie,
assisted hq Hal Myers, of Amherst on
tho Vi0Du Tho church was heauti
fuzzy decorated. carrying out the
color scheme of yellow and white. Mr..
. tnT li.,y 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
MEMORIAL TO MaURY
-.' At UOMaN'S CLUB

A II has been the custom Of the
Matthew Fontain Marry assoc ~ ~ y.
or honoring the memory OF WE
famous virginian on octoh'r Dts j"
ID most appropriate that thess 'e7
tiful lines, by Margaret J. lPeStut''
should reappear In print t"ea$, ~"
ANNIVERSARY. of his burial IN Holly
wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Podgoritza, Montenegro Since the
war brought many explosives into the
country. favorite sport of the noun
taineers Is fishing with hand grenades
and dynamite. As a result the Amer ;.
lean Red Cross hospitals have a score
OF patients who were not fully
acquainted with handling such dan
gerous bait"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

visit to his daughter. Mrs. Clinton
Hilliard. OF Easton. IA.
Mrs. F.. n. Kemper has returned TO
her home in Alexandria. after spend
ing some time in this city and North
Carolina.
Edward Anderson, Of 1927 Grove
avenue, left Monday for Washington
and Ice, where he will he a student
the coming session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
MARRIAGE TTCFy%SF.S

James Anthony Bower and Alma
Louise pearhc8rt.
Dave +. Satterheld, Jr., and blanche
]. tit4d. ...
Wallace c. Dorevus and Minnie
z. Ioremus.
Stanley James Reunie aud Chris
tine Annie Eckhart.
Kennie s. Smith and Huldah NJ
Feathcrston.