davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
ANI'I-RED MOVE
 BEING STARTED
WASHINGTON STATE AUTHORI- TIES START MOVEMENT
 TO CLEAN OUT REDS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26.-P)- Governor Hart, Attorney General Tan ner, and more than a score of county prosecuting attorneys are in confer, eLce here today discussing plans for al anti-red campaign which will be waged for the purpose of freeing this st~te from the radical menace, MT. Tanner stated this morning that the st~te has enough laws for all pur- poses. What We need," he said, "ae few convictions"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
MOSCOW CLAIMS
 B0LS ADVANCE
TINUE ADVANCES AGAINST BOTH LEADERS

LONDON, Nov. 26.- P1 Official soviet bulletins issued today by the the bolsheviki forces are advancing ill all sectors It Is stated that the advance against Admiral kolchak Is still progressing rapidly and that other forces are also driving General Denekine back in the southwestern fighting zone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
GAS EXPLOSION
 BURNS WHARVES
LAUNCH LOADED WITH GASO- LINE STARTS DISASTROUS FIRE
 IN A MEXICAN PORT.

LAREDO. Texas, Nov. 26.- [P - The wharves and terminal station at Tampico, Mexico, were destroyed this morning according to despatches re- ceived here. The fire started from an explosion aboard a launch loaded with gasoline. The loss Is estimated at more than S2OO,O00.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
NEW YORK JEWS
 ARE PROTESTING
PARADE IN GOTHAM AS PROTEST AGAINST MASSACRE OF PEO-
 PILE IN UKRAINE

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-R)-More than 100000 Jews paraded thru the principal streets of this city today protesting against the alleged mas sacre of the people of their race in the Ukraine territory of Russia Re ports recently received here said that thousands of jews have been ex- terminated in programs in that coun- try.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
FIRE DESTROYS
 BIG BOAT CLUB
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY BOATS BURNED UP IN
 BALTIMORE FIRR

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 2s.-(P1- The building of the Arundell Boat club was totally destroyed by Are carly this morning Two hundred and fifty small boats belonging to members of the club were consumed n the blaze, the loss being estimated tt more than s1O0,00O. The cause
 I the flames Is unknown.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
.SEAPLAu1 RESTS
 IN MISSISSIPPI P ! ]
MACHINE WHICH CROSSED AT LtETIC OCEAN IS MAROON
 ED ON RIVER BAR.

HANNIBAL, Mo, Nov. 26.- E) - The 1- plane NC-4 the giant machine ,,..yl successfully nayagat- ed the aelta. passage across the At lantfc ocean last spring under the command of Commander Reed, is to- night maroouoJ on sanIbar in the Mississippi river. Something went wrong with the plane engines and it descended to the river and made a landing on a bar where necessary re- Iairs will be made.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
BURLESON WILL
 SANCTION BILLS
REDUCTION OF LOCAL POSTAGE RATE IS APPROVED BY THE
 POSTMASTER GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-F- Postmaster General Burleson tonight gave formal approval for the pro posed reduction of local letter post age Several bills are pending re- ducing the postage to one cent per ounce and MT. Burleson stated that he will recommend their passage at the next session of congress.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
TEAM CAPTAIN
 IS SUSPENDED
ALLEY IS SUSPENDED BECAUSU OF DISPUTE WITH WASH
 INGTON COACHES.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov % Ca tain Daley of the University of Wash inston football team will not lay r. tcmorrow's game az No was eusn
 today because of dis0uta itr +Ha coaches. It $ not thot >0r--. . at his not rlaying ~in a~'.. |. effect the efficiency of the Uaig. !. team.
 he California team is busy nrac 'cing today and it seems ve-~ ort- mistic about tomor~ow's gan. #
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

s. team will emerge the victor Of generally expected hers that the U. .vc contest In that case the team Will be invited to represent the west sainst a picked eastern team in ame which is to be played at Pasa dcua, California, on New Years Day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

Berkeley campus This has appar- enuy got Prexy's goat as this is the reason given for suspendinG rsla- uons between the two schools.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
OPEN TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER
 EARLY IN 1920
MAIL SAYS THAT ENGLAND FIX PECTS TRIAL OF FORMER KAISER TO START IN LONDON EARLY NEXT YEAR; DEMAND TO DE MAUE ON HOLLAND.

LONDON, NOV. -o.-lA'y- 'y-IAe Daily Mall today says that IL Is InIoImed that the English government e4- poets the traI o1 the former UeIm4u Kaiser to start III London suolAy alter the first of next year. The trial will be beIoro an InteIHauonaI tribunal and Will probably De he'd Ill the Tower OI London.
 The Mall asserts that a formal re- quest Will be presented to Houand for the surrender Oi Iue kaiser when the allies rauIy the treaJy QS Decem- Der 1. AltAo recent despaJctes rom the Hague indicated that the Meth eriands gov eTumenJ would not favor ably receive requests for e1tradIuon oI the former German ruler, it is generally believed here that she will not assume such position when the time comes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27
YANKEE TROOPS
 ARE TO REMAIN
 IN RHINE AREA

PEACE CONFERENCES DOESN'T
 BELIEVE THAT IT WILL BE
 NECESSARY TO WITHDRAW
 TANKS FROM COBLENz AS RE
 SUIT sENATEs FAILURE ACT
 PARIS, Nov. 6.-lP)-Conjectures as to the probable action in regard to the maintenance of an American force in the occupied area of Ger many were partially answered this morning when an announcement was made that the peace conference does not believe that it is necessary to withdraw the American army of oc- equation from COblenz on account of the failure of United States senate to raufy the treaty. The conference says that the senates refusal to act does not mean that America is not sun one of the allied powers with certain duties to perform until the terms of peace are fulfilled.
 It is admitted, however, that the American government is the sole judge of whether or not its forces shall remain in the Rhine area. It is not believed that there will be any change from the present status un- til after President Wilson has re- submitted the treaty to the senate and that the future policy of the United States will depend on the action of the senate at that time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

An institution for the blind iE Lon ton has a multicycle which can bs ridden by 12 men. the ste"ramln be ing the only one required to have his sight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-27

In the present century the value f natural gas used in the United .tates annually has risen from @27,- oo,0oe to .143.OO0.OOO and still Is ris- ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
KING AGAIN F|AEO
FOR SUNDAY SELLING

j. A. King. soft drink dealer, doing
business at 915 East Broad street. was
in police court again yesterday.
charged with dispensing drinks on the
Sabbath and doing business without a
permit. On the former charge he was
fined SIS and on the other he was sent
on to the grand jury.
Miss e. Felt and J.. F. Ammons.
said to be employees of King. were each
assessed IS for dispensing drinks. APP
Feals were noted. King and his wife
were scheduled for a hearing in SINH
lar cases in hastings court yesterday.
but they were continued on account of
absence of their counsel. Gilbert *.
Pollock.
Judgment of the lower court wa.
affirmed in the case of two of his en-
|pioyes, NJ. Vranian and J. b. Cordle.
King claims to be a Seventh-Day
Adventist and insists that he has =
right to sell drinks on Sunday, permit
OR no permit.
Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed in the case OF several other
Sunday dispensers. as follows. David
Rubin, NJ. S. Scheer and Abe Brown.
said to have formerly been employed
at the Richmond Inn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
ACTIVITIES
CONTINUE BRISK

Business continued brisk in the Of
flee OF tho building inspector yester-
day, application being received fol
4 $125.000 building and two permits
totalling $1l2.76s being issued.
The Export Leaf Tobacco company
made application to erect q three
story brick stemmery at tho southwest
corner OF Leigh and Lombardy
streets, the structure to cost $i25,000
The architect is G. H. Hilgartner, en-
gineer in the employ of the company,
and E. l. Bass and brothers are the
builders.
A permit was issued to the Grace
Covenant Presbyterian church to
build a Sunday-school on Monument
avenue between Lombar9y and Allen
streets. The building is to be ninety
four feet wide by 10 feet ten inches
deep and will cost $1o7.2Ss. PEBBLES
& Ferguson. of Norfolk. are the archi-
tects, and J. c. Beasley company the
builders.
Fl. B. Francis secured a permit to
erect a two-story frame and stucco
dwelling on the east side of Barton
avenue. 100 feet south Of Jones'
street, The building. which will cost
is to be constructed BY Math-
W and Sweepe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
INCREASE oF
VACATION PERIODS

Members OF the ordinance commit.
tee will be principally occupied on
Thursday night with the proposed or
'dinance increasing the vacation period
for city employees from ten to fifteen
days. Councilman English introduced
the ordinance into the council at the
last meeting and It has come to the
ordinance committee for a decision.
II is understood that an attempt
will be made to have the parking or
dinance taken up at this meeting. At
torney Jesse B. Duke. representing
owners of for hire and other automo-
-biles affected by the present regula-
.tions. appeared before the ordinance
committee at the last meeting and
registered a vigorous protest against
the rules regulating the parking
spaces at present.
The ordinance is designed to with
draw the privilege now enjoyed by
Director of Public Safety Myers in
regard to. specifying these spaces.
Numerous complaints have emanated
from the jitney and for hire car own
ers, who desire the privilege OF park
ing their machines in front of their
places of business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
NEWS NOTES OF LOCN.
RECRUITING OFFICE

Recruiting in Richmond has been
placed in charge of Lieutenant-Colonel
Harry l.. King. recently returned from
eighteen months service overseas.
Major John Mcbride. Jr., has been
made assistant recruiting officer. With
Richmond as a base, sub-stations are
to be maintained at Norfolk. Dam
vile. Roanoke. Lynchburg. Arlington
and Norton.
Word has been received by the
local army recruiting ONCE that re-
ports to the effect hat soldiers will
be placed on a peace pay basis are err
roneous. Present rates of pay are con-
tinued IN the appropriation bin for
the year ending June 80 next.
One hundred and seventeen men
have been recruiting for the United
States army by Virginia so far this
month. it was announced at the dis
trict ONCE yesterday. One hundred
and twenty-five were accepted for the
month OF June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
BAD AUTO WRECK
AT WOODSTOCK

Woodstock. July "a serious ac-
cident occurred Saturday evening
about 1880 o'clock on the town hill
north OF Woodstock when the large
Paige touring car owned by Mrs.
Robert Painter. Of Pugh's run. crash
ed into a ive-passenger S~tudebaker
car driven by John Mccoy. Of near
Charleston. w. Va.
Miss Louise Bargell, of Woodstock.
was the only occupant OF either car
who was seriously injured, She was
on the front seat of the Mccoy car
with John Mccoy. On the real seat
was Miss Catherine Margelt and a
brother OF Mr.. Mccoy. Miss Louise
was seriously injured by flying glass
from the broken Windshield. The
jugular artery on the right side Of her
neck was almost completely severed
and she also sustained several deep
cuts about the fact and scalp. She
lost such an immense quantity OF
blood that for a time II was feared
she would bleed to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
|DR. MORAN AND CQzART
FOR TRIAL AUG. s

DR.. w. A.. Moran and Ethel and
Charles Coxart. both co1ored, were
balled In hustings court yesterda.
for appearance in police court at Of &c
A. NJ. August 6th. The trio are ac-
cnsed OF being persons not Of good
fame" and were arrested by officers
OF the United States public health
service.
Moran was one OF the principal wit
nssses In sthe police court hearing
Monday of the case.against Attorney
Lovenst"in and Policeman Lumpkin
charged with compounding a m.sde-
meanor Lovenstein and Lumpkir
were dismissed. although Moran tes-
tilted to having given the attorney
800 to hush up officers who arrested
him for transporting whiskey.
Moran testified that he had In.
formed prohibition officers Of the
presence OF liquor In the house OF
J.thef Cozart. although he admitted
that she ha6 taken the whiskey from,
his house for the purpose OF shield
ing him. The cas- against Moran
for transporting whiskey vas dis
missed In police court at the instance
of Policeman Lumpkin. who was in
structed to do so by prohibition Of
ficers. the reason alleged being in
sufficient evidence.
The date set for the trial was re-
quested by Attorney Edgar p. En-
glish, who told Justice Maurice he
would prefer having 1t tried by some
ether Judge who had not heard the
evidence brought put In the trial of
L~ovenstein and Lumpkin.
Lumoktn will be placed on trial
in the hastings court this morning
for accepting money to conceal evil
dence in the Moran-Cozart case. In
connection with the v:ndicatfon of
the policeman in police court, Direc-
ter OF Public Safety Myers announced
yesterday that he was only waiting
for the conclusion Of the trial to in
s.itute a thorough investigation of
the case. Lumpkin was suspended
f~5m the force Immediately after the
occurrence and Colonel Myers states
that he will leave no stones unturned
in his effort to get to the bottom OF
tn situation.
Lumpkin was removed from the
plain clothes squad some time ago
by direction OF Colonel Myers and CIV
en- a beat in the East End. He was
OFF duty at the time of the raid on
hs Cozart woman's home. saying in
court that he accompanied the pro-
hibition officers at their request. d.
r. tor Myers said yesterday that
Lumpkin was removed from the
squad whose principal duty is to cap
tue liquor and bootleggers purposely
and 1t was not the intention of tho
police department to have him en-
6 5e In this work.
Moran and the .Cozart couple were
bailed in the sum of $500 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
b|RScHDEaG WOULD
RELAX SUNDAY LAW

State Com missioner Of Labor
Hirscberg. regarded generally as a
sure entry In the next m~ayoralty cam
paign, announced himself on a sub
Ject OF much local interest yesterday
by suggesting. In a letter to Mayor
George Ainslie and Commemorative
Attorney George f Wise, 4 ''broa
and liberal construction upon the
enforcement OF the Law governing the
sale OF soft drinks on Sunday,
Mr.. Hirschhere's letter follows:
is there not some way by which a
/ DAD and liberal construction may
be placed upon the enforcement of
the law governing the sale Of soft
drinks on Sundavc This law Is not
Of other cities in the state and il
scer1s 10 me that the same 1ihefality
with reference to its enforcement
m:ght be exercised In Richmond.
II would suggest. that II possible.
the soft drink establishments be al
lowed to keep open IN Sunday from
l o'clock P. M. throughout the re-
mainder of the day. This would re.
quire them to be closed during the
period Of worship in the churches.
From my observation or condi-
tons prevailing in this city. l am
convinced that the present strict ca
forcement Of this law il proving to
be a hardship upon the people Of the
city. OF course there may be no great
in convenience to those who are able
to leave the city over Sunday or who
"a afford TO hll their ice chests on
Saturday with a SUFFICIENT quantity Of
soft drinks to last them until Mon
day. but to the great masses OF peo-
pie this strict enforcement is not
merely proving to be a real hardship.
but in some instances Is causing ac-
tua1 suffering. In the interest of
those people I think the oficials in
charge of the enforcement Of this
law should find some way to afford
the relief that the whole city Is cry
ing out for.
Respectfully yours,
{ JOHN HIRSCHBERC."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
THIRTY ANzACS ARE
OF A. ( \. CLUB

About thirty Anzac officers stopped
In Richmond during the past few
days. enrou;e TO the Panama cana!
and while in this city were royalty
entertained by the army n navy
club, A number OF the officers were
married and were accompanied by
their wives.
Through the generosity OF Rich
mond ladies'. a number of cars were
placed at their disposal and the WISH
tors had the opportunity of making
a tour OF. the city and nary inter
esting points adjacent. Some were
entertained ri the Country club for
tea.
Among some OF the business places
visited was the Falk Tobacco plant.
and at noon yesterday a party climb
ed to the top story of the First Ma
tional bank to get a birds'-eye view
of the city.
They left yesterday afternoon for
Newport News and will sail shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
ON TINE RECORDS Of
THE SOUTHERN TRAINS

Railroads In tho Southern regio
are keeping UP their excellent showing
in on time passenger train service,
Record for June. made public yester-
day by the United States railroad
administration, discioses that 94.4 per
cent OF nearly $1,000 trains operated
during the month maintained schedule
or made up time. This did not equaI
the new high record OF 95.3 per cen,
set in May. but il surpasses any other
previous performances?
The figures given are for all of this
twenty-eight Southern roads under
operated exactly 50,949 trainsin June,
and 4s,l40 OF them maintained
schedule or made up time where de-
lays had been caused by connecting
lines. Trains arriving on time at final
terminals in spite OF delays for any
cause numbered 1855. or 90 per cen,
of the total.
As usual, the performance OF the
seventeen larger roads was slightly
better than that OF eleven in the small
Ter group. OF the 46,o63 trains
operated by the larger. lines 94.5 per
cent maintained schedule on made up
time. and s2.1 per cent arrived on
time at their flnal terminals. compar-
ca with 1871 per cent n 90.S per
cent. respectively, for the 1856
trains of the smaller group
Heading the larger roads in the or
time at final terminal column was the
Illinois Central. with s6.6 per cent
of $3.50 trains. The Georgia was a
close second with 96.3 per cent for
SIS trains. The Southern railroad
operating 1906 trains, or about one
third OF h total for the larger roads,
had a record Of 95.6 per cen main
tanned schedule .or made UP time, and
1915 on time at final terminals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
DEEDS RECORDED N
CHAhCERY COURT

Coleman Workman. former presi.
dent of the chamber of commerce
has sold his home at the Southwss,
corner OF Fifth and Franklin streets
to William B. Hopkins for $4,000
The deed was filed in the clerks of
flee of %chancery court yesterday. The
property fronts thirty-three feet on
Franklin street.
Henry p. Beck. member OF the one.
time administrative board has sold
his home. Ia South Boulevard. front
Ing thirty feet, to Mrs. Essic /. wilt
shire. for $4,000.
Other sales recorded yesterday fol.
lows:
NJ. b. Watts ana wife to oscar L,
Adams, house and lot on Stuart ave-
nue.. 80 feet east OF Rowland street,
for $6,3cO.
II. b. Frisckhorn and wife to gem
eral assembly's training school for lay
workers, lot 3, section D, Ginter park,
fronting $50 feet on Seminary avenue,
at the corner Of Westwood avenue for
$1,000.
Dallas s. Bruce. to Pessie weinstetn
1901. 2301-A, 230S and 2S0S-A West
Main street. fronting 45 feet at the
southwest corner OF Main and Addi-
ION streets for $13,5OO.
Ralph A. Binswapgner and wife, to
Mary NJ. Carreras, northwest corner
OF boulevard and Cary street. 'front.'
ing on the Boulevard 70 feet, for 3lO.-
900.
Kingsland Land corporation. 10
John Waller Boswell. OF Danville.
property on th- south lire OF Monu-
ment. fronting sc feet beginning 140
feet 9 OF the intersection OF the
south line OF Monument avenue ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
CASE OF MRS.. RADCLIFFE
UNTIL AUGUST 6

Trial Of Mrs. Ruth Radcliffe, OF
Richlands. Va. who is charged with
passing worthless checks on local
merchants, has been fixed for August
S. Merchants whom she is alleged to
have defrauded r Kaufman and
company, two checks. $31.20 and
1851; Thalhimer brothers, $50;
Carries Haas and Sons, 500. mad Miller
and Rhoads, $116.75.
Mrs. Radcliffe. a comely young
woman, appeared in court with a
seventeen-months-ol infant girl. She
claims to be tho wife OF an army Of
nccr now in France and says she is re-
ceiving an allotment OF $40 a month.
Arthur Albert. a musician, en-
ployed at the Richmond hotel, charged
with negotiating Il $50 check alleged
to have been made out to Mrs. Rat
clife and endorsed by him. had his
ease continued until August 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
TO VISIT THE FAIRS

The United States government ex-
hibit OF standard army equipment and
captured German equipment. which
has bee on display in this city under
the auspices Of the recruiting office,
will shortly start on its rounds of the
fairs In this state. The exhibit is now
being shown In Norfolk inc includes
practically everything used on the
other side to defeat the Germans.
Those fairs which have already ar.
rangements for the exhibit are as fol-
lows. Virginia state Fair. Richmond.
October ell. Southside Virginia Ag-
ricuitural and Industrial Exhibition,
Petersburg. October 14-lsth. Smyth
County Fair. Marion, August 2S-2sth,
and the Galax Fair. September To-
12th. Fairs wishing this exhibit
should communicate direct with the
recruiting officer in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
DECLINES 4 CALL 70
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL

It has Just been learned that Rev.
William Byrd Lee, Jr.. has declined
a call to St. Marks Episcopal church.
this city. as he has already accepted
a call to Christ church, in Blacks
burg. where he Will enter upon his
duties some time In September.
In addition to serving Christ
church as pastor, Mr.. Lee will ais
have charge of the work at the vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute. and will
supervise a number Of missions In
his district.
The vestry Of st. Marks will take
immediate steps toward calling an
other rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-30
Southside

Judge Ernest H. Wells, Of hastings
court, part II, has publicly announced
that. under no conditions will he issue
permits to work children under
fourteen years OF age. Judge Wells
states he IL continually being bother
ed by mothers and fathers seeking
to obtain from him these : permits.
which he Is prevented from giving
by law. .
The legislature OF 1915 passed a Law
providing that judges should no
longer issue permits to children under
fourteen years OF age Il work in any
mercantile. mining or manufacturing
business. and that such permits could
only be obtained from a notary public.
The Law became effective July /. 1918.
Another obstacle to be encountered
by the young people desiring to work
ID q federal law which prohibits any
child under sixteen years OF age
working with q engaging in
interstate trade.
The police Of the Southside are en-
deavoring to nnd the thieves who
robbed the shack at Rensleys park,
which IL owned and occupied BY the
wildwood" club. Occupants OF the
club stated that several loaves OF
bread and several other things were
stolen.
For valuable services rendered In
dianola Tribe OF Red Men, A. r.
Lowery and G. p. Mitchell were
awarded two official watch fobs at the
regular meeting of the Tribe No. So
Monday night. The presentation was
made by Luther w. Wells.
Friday, August LIST. Is the day set
for the Sunday school picnic OF Gem
trail Methodist church. which will be
held at Forest Hill park. The picnic
was scheduled to AXE place last week.
but had TO be postponed on account Of
had weather.
The Oakiand Methodist church
(Pastor G. SMITH, gave 4 most sue
ccssful lawn party Monday evening.
The funds realized on this occasion BY
the refreshment committee, 10 to 70
toward the expense Of electric light
ing for the church and Sunday school.
The LAdieS' Aid society gtvtnr their
full support m this movement wers:
Mn Gher1nan. MrMCreaaey, MrAs
:1Hk1nt MrM oehnTx ma s16xss !. acsyav.