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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
VICTIM IS TAKEN
TO PHILADELPHIA

The body Of Mrs. Rosa BicoT. the
Young wife Of Abram Bicof, who was
snot and fatally wounded sunday
morning by two masked robbers in the
store Of her husband, at 1901 west
Moore street. and who died later AT the
Virginia hospital as a result OF her IN
les. was carried to Philadelphia, the
home of her father. for burial yester-
day afternoon.
Her younger sister. Miss fetta
Barankin. OF Philadelphia. who arrived
here Sunday night in response to
message telling her of the critical con-
dition of her sister, accompanied the
body to Philadelphia. where the funeral
services will take place from the home
of her father, Benjamin Barankin, a
merchant, OF that city.
The police are still conducting an IN
%sstigation of the affair. but have been
unable to throw any light on the per
sons who are to blame for the young
woman's untimely death.
Coroner whitfield stated last night
that an inquest would be held over her
body, but the exact time. he could not
tell He is waiting to see what the
police may be able to discover in the
casa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
INFANTRY LEADS
IN ENL|STMENTS

At the end OF the first week of the
recruiting campaign at Camp Lee.
sol enlisted men have volunteered for
the regular army. which is taken by
the recruiting authorities az being
a very creditable showing.
All branches of the service seem to
Fhe more or less attractive to the men
hut the infantry still leads In the num-
Der of recruits The SOL men who
enlisted the first week were apportion-
ed among the following branches:
Engineers A. L, r., ]; Medical De
tachment A. f. f.. 3; Infantry a. r.
f.. ii; Cavalry IL; Motor Transport
corps 20. Coast Artillery "a; Field Ar
ti1lery 3: Medical Detachment 8: In
fantry, Philippine Islands, 6: Air Ser
vice 20: Cavalry, Hawaii, .; Field Ar
tillery A T.. T., .; Cavalry a +. f..
=: Signal Corps / Medical Detach-
ment Hawaii, /; and Coast Artillsry,
Hawaii, /.
In addition TO the office at Camp
Lee. men arc being accepted for any
nf the above mentioned branches of
the service at the offices in Richmond,
Norfolk. Danville, Lynchburg, Abing-
don and Norton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
RICHARDSON IS NAMED
AS BANK EXAMINER

F. 3. Richardson. for The last
twelve months an assistant to the at
torneygeneral OF Virginia, will today
be formally appointed chief bank ex-
aminer of Virginia by the state cor
poration commission TO succeed J. i.
Primer. resigned. Mr.. Richardson's
appointment and Mr., Primers resig-
nation both become effective tomor-
row. The retiring examiner was APP
pointed TO the Office about two months
ago He retires because of Ill health.
MIR. Richardson is a graduate of
Wash ington and Lee University. He
was engaged in practical banking for
eight years, during which time he was
cashier of the Bank of Sussex and
Surry, auditor of the Bank OF Surry
and connected with the Broad-Street
hank here He has also practiced law.
Mr. Richardson received strong
endorsement from some of the leading
bankers of Richmond and the state
generally.
Mr. Richardson IS native OF Sussex
county and Is thirtyfve years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
CITY SEEKS TO RECOVER
| FROM PAVING CONCERN

Hearing of the suit Of the city
against the Washington Asphalt Block
and Tile company to recover 1000
damages will begin this morning in
the law and equity court. A jury from
Henrico county was sworn in yester-
day. and by mutual consent the taking
Of evidence was deferred until today
The city liz suing the Washington
concern for failure to carry out It's
contract for smooth paving on Broad
street, begun in August. 1912. At that
time guarantee was made that the
work should be kept in re pair for a
period of five years. When defects
developed in the paving the company
refused to make the necessary re pairs,
which the city was compelled to do, at
considerable expense This money
city Attorney Henry r. Pollard seeks
to recover,
Attorneys for the defense are George
sullivan of Washington. and II. Lynch
Montague. Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
]. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

Cases argued: G. f. IIosier VS..
United States, error to the district
court at Norfolk. Argued by Henry
Bowden and Thomas II. Wilcox. OF
Norfolk. Tor the plaintiff IN error. and
by Hiram M. Smith, U. s. attorney
Richmond. for the defendant in error.
and submitted. Lamberts Point Tow
Boat company VS.. Hughes, Master, ct.
al, appeal from the district court at
Norfolk. Va. N. Y. =. & N. X. II.
company vs.. Hughes, Master, ct al.
appeal from the district court at Nor
folk. Argued together by Robert NJ.
N. r. II. company: Il. f.. Blodgett, Of
Norfolk. for the Lamberts Point Tow
Boat company and Edward r. Baird,
Jr.. Of Norfolk, and John NJ. Woolsey.
of New York, for Arthur Lloyd
Hughes, Master, etc. and submitted.
Cases in call: Pennsylvania r. r.
company. ct AL, VS.. SIS. 'Willem Van
Driel," appel from the district court
at Baltimore. To be argued by Shirley
Carter. Of Baltimore, for the appel
lants. and by Kirlin. Woolsey & Hic-
kox. of New York. and Richie, Janney
& Stuart. OF Baltimore. for the appel
lee. The Pennsylvania r. r. COM
pany, ct al, vs. IS. Welbeck Hall. APP
peal from the district court at Balti-
more, Md. To be argued by Shirley
Carter. of Baltimore. for the appel
lants, and by II. N. Abercrombie, Of
Baltimore, and James X. Summers, OF
New York, for the. Appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
No LICENSES FOR
SUNDAY-StllE

For the first time in the history ~!
the hustings court. applications On
soft drink licenses are being heard 4E
open court Hearing OF the UaSG6A
which began Monday and will end o.
morrow. begins at 10 o'clock In t&o|
morning and lasts for several hoarns
Yesterday morning the court room wa1I
crowded to the doors with applicAntas
many Of whom could neither apeAk
English nor write their names. ~
dom has such jargon OF iangua9e
been heard In the City Hall ~ greeted
the ears of the court yesterday wheo
the foreigners were questioned.
Judge Richardson Is strictly en1cre-
ing the rule OF refusing to grant
licenses to those who have the intsn-
tion of keeping their places Of business
open on Sunday In defiance OF the law.
Each applicant must swear that No
does not intend to sell on the Sabbath.
regardless Of what his religion may b.,
before his permit is approved. Several
have already been turned down for
this reason About 300 permits have
already been granted, and there II =
considerably larger number to ~
heard from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
FUNDS SECURED NOW GO
FOR VICTORY BONDS

The w. e. =. T.. organized In 1871 4.
will reach its F'if,ieth. or jubilee year
in 1894 Many months ago the Ma
ttonal w. c. r L. commenced max
ing its plans for five-year prepare
ton.
The goal was set for million mem
bers and Il million dollars by 1924
The w c. r. t. is nothing II not
patriotic Its motto is For God, and
Home and Native Land
The war conditions brought about
the need of the million dollars at once,
so the goal for that was set to end
in March 1870, but the membership
drive may continue the whole five
years.
In routing speakers, knowledge OF
the government victory drive was not
had and all lecture bureaus know thar
dates must be made consecutiveiy. and
weeks before the dates given out
1t So happens that the date OF Mrs.
pcbora Knox Livingston. who speaks
In Richmond May first, came within
the dates OF the government drive.
To keep the spirit, as well az the letter
Of the law, all money secured by all
workers over the United States, dur
ing the victory drive will be turned
into victory bonds to he held by the
National w c. T, L.
So. 1t will be possible. for every one
to go in for the jubilee drive. with a
free and patriotic conscience.
Mrs. Livingston comes highly rec
commended. and will speak in the
Broad-Street Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday. May I, at 500
p. NJ She. and the work she rep
resents deserve the loyal support OF all
Christian patriots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
MAY OBTAIN PICTURES
OF BOYS OVER THERE

series of excellent photoerap bs
taken by the American Army of Occu-
patton in Germany and bearing in
teresting descriptive matter is being
sent throughout the state of Virginia
for exhibition under the supervision
OF the District Recruiting office, $50
East Broad street.
These pictures mounted on card
board are being posted in CONSPICUOUS
places in Norfolk. Danville, Lynch
burg. Roanoke, Abingdon, Norton and
Richmond. and a new set of ten
pictures is sent out from the office
here every ten days The pilot
have caused favorable comment in the
larger cities, as they afford a student
OF affairs in the occupied area of Ger
many an interesting sidelight upon
the conditions undergone by the many
men from this section of the country
who are now with the Army OF
occupation.
For the benefit OF those who see
some picture that especially appeals
to them in connection with some en-
gagement, that their friend or rela-
tive has been in at that point. etc. the
government Is now allowing these pic
lures to be sold to the public. upon
application to any OF the local recruit
Ing offices In this state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
HELTzEL PRESIDENT
CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR

A very enthusiastic meeting of the
Richmond Christian Endeavor Union
was held Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium OF the Seventh Street
Christian church. Miss Brinkhurst. OF
Houston. Texas. who is student at
the Presbyterian Assembly's Training
school and Major S. y. Rartle, com
n1andant of Fork Union academy were
the principal speakers
The annual election OF union Of
ficers was held and the following
young people were elected for the en-
suing year. President. f. C. Heltzel.
Westminster Presbyterian church
First Nice-President M. p. Nunnallv
Porter Street Presbyterian church
Second Vice President Russell wooten
st Johns Episcopal church: Field
Secretary ]. D. Everhart, Jr.. Third
Christian church. Corresponding Sec
rotary Mrs. l. L. Henley, Hanover
Avenue Christian church. Recording
Secretary ". W. Jones. Paramount
Christian church. Treasurer Miss
Audrey Faber. Fulton Presbyterian
church.
The next meeting OF the union will
pc held on the 18th of May. at the
Hanover Avenue Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
BUCK NICHOLS IS
OLDEST MESSENGER

Buck Nichols. the dean oe the
staff OF Western Union messenger
boys, does not claim to be the
youngest member Of that staff. nor
The quickest but he does claim 70
have all the attributes OF efficiently
Like the turtle he gets there. and
leaves the rabbit behind
His associates in short pants have
nothing on Buck, when IL comes 10
snow storm or the shower OF gentle
spring.
My object in life Is to do what I
have to do in the best way. said
Buck last night And I don't lei
nobody have nothing on me when il
comes to finding the man l am look
ing for. and getting his William Henry
attached to the receipt
He is old enough to be grandfather
to most of his compatriots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
MAY eTH AND 10TH

conference OF the principals of all
the accredited high schools Of the
state OF Virginia will be held at the
university May 9th and 10th at the
same time as the formal contest in
debating and athletics, Superintendent
Harris Hart has called this meeting at
the invitation of the university.
The visitors VIII be the guests Of the
university during the conference. and
an attendance of at least two hundred
Is expected. The meetings is held
under the auspices OF the university
extension work which has been doing
special work in secondary education in
Virginia for the last few years.
Charles q. Maphis professor Of sec
ondary education. and director Of thu
summer school, is preparing a care
fully selected program for the con-
ference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
Obituary
Colonel Wilson Miles Cary.

Funeral services for Colonel VIII.
son Miles Cary, who died Monday in
his home, 1905 West Franklin street
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Second Presbyterian
church. OF which he was a member
the Rev. DIR. Russell Cecil officiating
interment will be in Hollywood.
The active pallbearers will be
William Meade Addison, Julien II
Hill. Henry c. Rely. John 3. Cary
Thomas w. Purcell, Henry G. Elicit
John n. Cecil and Richard Gwath
mey. The honorary pallbearers will
be George Keith Taylor. E. 3. Addi-
son, Judge Beverley T. Crump. r. c,
williams, Jr.. S. w. Travers. Judge
L. L. Lewis, Edmund Strudwick. DIR,
John N. Upshur, Fairfax, Colonel Cor
don McCabe, DR.. c. A. Blanton. Her
bert w. Jackson. DR.. J. Shelton Hors-
ley. Captain John A. Coke. S. H.
Halves. Eppa Hunton. Jr., John A.
Hancock. p. l.. Conquest and John NJ
Miller, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
YOUNG AMERICA
LIKES ARMY LIFE

Twenty-Five men presented them
selves at the various recruiting Of
fees in the state for enlistment in the
regular army during the past week,
out OF which number sixteen were ac-
cepted and forwarded to recruit de-
pots, according to figures given out
at the district Office at $40 East Broad
street.
Richmond led the other cities OF the
state with five men accepted and no
reflections, while Norfolk was a close
second with ave applications. out OF
which number four men were ac-
cepted. The other stations reported as
follows: Roanoke, applications six,
accepted three; Danville. applications
one. accepted none; Lynchburg. ap-
plications two, accepted one; Abing
don. applications two. accepted two;
Norton, applications one, accepted one.
Between February rs and April IT
inclusive. 1881 men have enlisted in
the army according to figures just an
nounced by the statistics branch. gem
eral staff md show marked change
recently in the number of recruits
who perfer the three year term to
the one year term, although out OF
the total mum Der OF men enlisted UP to
April 10 inclusive the figures stood
s,51S for the three year term. In the
period covered by the table issued us
men enlisted for one year as against
f1fty-ffve for the three year term in the
week of March 8. The number Of re-
cruits in the three year column grew
steadily and proportfonateiy larger I'M
til the week of April IL. when the re-
cruits for me three year term passed
those for the shorter term for the
first time. The exact figures for that
week were: For one year. 1904: for
three years, 2.s96. These figures dis
prove the general expectation that
most men would perfer a short term
enlistment and that long term enlist
ment would prove disadva ntageous to
the chances for getting recruits.
The Firgipiaus accepted during the
past week were: Witherv II. Huff.
Blacksburg; shurla Giiley. Norton !.
George W. Stewart. Abingdon; Ernest
L. Smoot. Lvnchhurg: James r.
Dowdy, Lynchhurg; Ulyssis Entz-
minger, Richmond: George L. Tnrle-
den, Clifton Forge: Roy n. Green.
Roanoke. AMI Oige NJ. Dobel. OF Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
THE RIcHM ND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arr1L 80 1919
TAFT'S ADDRESS IS TO
Be FREE TO EVERYBODY

The entire city auditorium will be
thrown open to the public next Sat-
urday night upon the occasion of for
mer President William Howard Tafts
visit to this city. where he will speak
on the league of nations. There will
be no reserved seats.
The address of Mr.. Taft IL expected
to be of intensely interesting and in
structive nature, and will afford Rich
mond people an opportunity to ac-
quaint themselves with virtually
ton.
The address will be delivered under
the joint auspices of the mems asso-
citation of st. Paurs church and the
Virginia branch of the league to en-
force peace.
Former President Taft is no
stranger to Richmond, having ap-
peared here on several previous oc-
casions. He is regarded as world
authority on the peace covenant and
second to President Wilson only in
his advocacy of world league OF
nations
Arrangements for the talk are being
perfected by committees appointed by
Frederick II. Noting and George
Bryan. heads OF the mems associa /.
ton of st. Paurs and the Virginia
branch OF the league to enforce
peace.
Mr.. Taft will be the guest of Mrs.
b. B. Munford at her home on East
Grace street next Saturday afternoon
and guests will be invited in the dis
tinguished visitors honor.
A luncheon will be served in Com
monwealth club at noon Saturday and
will be open to women
Application for tickets should be
made to Major Andrew D. Christian
Virginia Railway and Power build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30

According to an order entered yes
terday in the city circuit court. g. y.
Pease and l.. NJ Leonard were ap-
pointed trustees of the APOSTLE church.
in place Of John l. Seay, deceased, ara
J. =. King. resigned.
George Chacos, Easifios Kritsalis anA
Nicholas Kanteres were appointed trus~
tees OF the Hellenic Orthodox commu-
nifty, Greek Orthodox church a
mortgage on the Greek church prop
erty. at SIS North Sixth street, 10 also
allowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
THE 71S1.. CONVENTION
RICHMOND >CONvOCAT|0h
VIII be Held in st. Thomas Church
Gintcr Park, May o, Z and 8.

The seventy-firs convention of the
Richmond convocation, diocese OF
Virginia, will be held in ST. Thomas
church, Ginter Park, of which Rev
+. f. Warren is rector, May S, ands
The three days program follows
Tuesday, May 9Th.
IL Noon. quiet Hour. Leader keV
John Norwood.
1880 p. NJ. Luncheon
400 =. NJ Business Session.
Election OF Officers.
Parochial reports from lhe rev
Messrs. Arthur, Brydon, Carpen'el
Dame. Gibson, Bravatt, W; d.
Osgood Prentiss, Scott. Sublett, vest
Warren.
Sis p. NJ. Evening Prayer
Sermon by Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor,
"Wednesday. May 9Th.
(Convocation Day.
1890 A. M quiet Hour,
Leader. Rev. J. Y. bowman, d. d
1880 A. NJ Holy Communion,
Sermon ny Rev G. Freeland Peter.
1880 p. NJ. Luncheon.
500 r. NJ. Essay: How can the
Church be best prepared for the
problems arising from the War
rssayist. Rev. w. Russell Bowie. d. D
Speakers, Rev. W. L. Cox and Rev. l.
r. Osgood.
e:l5 p. NJ. Evening Prayer and open
Forum Subject: What are the mer
VI the Church DOING" Speakers:
MEMS Association Work. -
brotherhood of St A ndrew. MIR
Selden Wake.
sChurch League"
Mr.. r. c. Ruffin--"Men's Blble
Glasses"
TO be followed by informal discussion
from the floor.
Thursday, May Stf.
1890 A. NJ. Quiet Hour.
Lender. Rev Geo. s. Vest
1880 A. NJ Parochial reports by Kew
Messrs. Bowie, Burkhardt. Cox, Down
man, Goodwin, Morris. Lacey, Peter
RfbbIc. Shiers, Taylor. Wagner.
I: so p. NJ. Luncheon.
400 P NJ Women's Conference on
Missions. Leader. Miss Elizabeth
Barber, Anking. China
Sis F. NJ. Missionary Service.
Sermon by Rev. Jas w. Morris, ID: ID
Members are: Rt. Rev. VIM. Cahet'
Brown, u, u, Richmond; Rev. T. a
Arthur. Richmond: Rev. W. r.
Revue. n. D., Richmond: Rev, q NJ
Brydon. Richmond. Rev. w II. Burk-
hardt. Richmond; Rev. +. {, Car
penter. Matthews Court House. Rev
W. f. Cox. Richmond; Rev n. F
Dame, Richmond; Rev. J, Y. Down
man, y. n. Richmond; Rev. J. ID
Gibson, Richmond; Rev. f. l.. Coca
win. y. u, Ashland; Rev. j. j.
Cravatt. d. d. Richmond: Rev, w. r
G.. Irwin. Richmond; Rev, r n
Lacey. n. u. Richmond; Rev, !. v
Lee. Richmond Rev, w. Fl lee. Glou-
ccster; Rev. l., r. Mason, y. p. ken
mond. Rev. T. w Morris. d d. Rich
mond John Norwood, Richmond
Rev. T.. T.. Osgood. Brook Win; q
+. Peter. Richmond: Rev. 5, Z. Prem
tiss. boswell: j. r. Ribhle. II -. Rtch
mond: Rev. ] G, Scott. Richmond
Rev. winfield Shiers. Roxburg; Rev
H. w Suhiett. Richmond; Rev j
II. Taylor, Richmond; Rev. G. 5
Vest, Columbia: Rev. r n deFoe
Wagner. Richmond. Rev. r, +. war
rem, Richmond: Rev. Walter VIII
liams, Richmond.
In war service Rev. w. b. Lee, Jr.-
Rev. c. ". Sydnor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH
By FALLING MAN

New York, April <28--Mrs. F. P.
Whitehead OF Chicago, while stand
ing on the sidewalk with friends
watching the old lighting 69th"
regiment parade UP Fifth avenue to-
day was struck and instantly killed
by the falling body OF Robert Pal
mer. d waiter, who had toppled from
a fifth story window of Delmonico's
hotel Mrs. Whitehead had been a
guest at the Manhattan hotel. Palmer
suffered a fracture or the skull and
was removed to hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
COMMON PERIL DRAWS
TWO COUNTRIES TOGETHER

London. April 28-'The United
States understands Britain now as
never before" Niscount Reading Is
quoted as saying in a central news dis
patch from Washington.
The fact that German newspapers
began a hystericaI campaign OF criti-
cism against the British means
nothing. The common peril has
drawn the two countries closer to-
gether."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
ELECTION OFFICERS
ADVERTISERS CLUB

The annual meeting OF the Rich
mond Advertisers club will he held
/ Friday at 500 J., NJ. at the Business
Mems club.
Among other important matters to
come up will be the election Of officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
ARMY SIGNAL CORPS
IS IN NEED Of MEN

The Signal corps, United States
army Is urgently in need OF men with
the following qualifications, cable
operators. radio operators, telegraph
operators, telephone and telegraph line
men, pigeon fanciers and a number OF
other speciaities.
BY sending their names and ad
dresses to the signal officer eastern de-
partment, 10 Bridge street, New York
city, they Will Immediately receive an
important communication on the sub
ject which has been prepared after
long experience in the signal corps.
Men are needed for Alaska, Philip
pine Islands, Panama, Hawaii. and for
service in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-30
To Build $4,000 warehouse.

Gordon wallace, owner. and L. G.
Jenkins. contractor, filed plans yester-
day with Building Inspector Butler
for the erection OF three-story brick
store land warehouse on Fourth street,
between Marshall and Clay streets, to
cost $4,000