davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
BAKER ASKS FUNDS TO BUY
SITE FOR AVIATION DEPOT
Secretary OF War Needs $500 to
Complete PUrchnSc of Land
in Fulton.

Recommendation of the appropria-
ton OF funds TO make hnal payment
when Secretary of war Baker urged
Congress provide SS.0O0.UO0 for the
purchase OF camp sites. An appropria-
ton Of $1,000 was asked for the field
here: which will conclude payment on
the lands now occupied by the supply
depot OF the air service.
According TO Captain Stolze, now in
charge OF the. depot and also disburs-
ing officer, this appropriation would
bring the price OF the land purchased
in Fulton TO about s25.o9S, and make
the station independent OF privately
owned land.
Sometime ago the purchase of four
teen and two-thirds acres OF land from
the Virginia Chemical Company at
price OF Slo .93S was made by the gov
eminent. This appropriation recon-
n-ended yesterday BY Secretary Baker
would he used in payment for n small
farm which the depot has been using,
il Is said.
the belief is prevalent among ofticiais
that the supply depot here will be
The other appropriations requested
! by Secretary Baker included:
| Camp Benning. Ga: real estate pur-
chase. S6l5,ooo; construction. sl,7l4,-
Mo, Motor transP "nd schools: Camp
Camp Knox, Ky. real estate. $1,000.
600, and construction $3.50 900: Camp
Bragg. y. c., real estate sll2S 800, and
construction, $4,000.
Camp EnsIs. Va: coast artillery
school, S5l.S00 Camp Humphreys. Va.
engineer school. s2G.40o.
Regular army post: Camp Bureau
gard, La, highway, sl.700.
Azalea, ~ G., general hospital SS3-
600 for real estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
.R|CHMONDER WILL HEAD
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
DIR. IL. r. Blackwell Named President
and DIR. NJ. Is. Rudd Vice
President.
INDoRsE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Old Point Comfort Selected rs Meet
ing for July, f020-Otllcr Officers
Are Named ut Final business
Session.

Adoption of n resolution .ndorsing
the league of nations. the election of
officers, with DIR. +. r. Blackwell. OF
Richmond. as president, the selection
OF Old Point Comfort for the conven-
ton next July were the important
transactions of the Virginia state Den
tai Association at it's business session
last night i'll the Medical College of
Virginia.
Other officers elected were: Dr. NJ
Il. Rudd, of Richmond. vice-presidcnt;
DR.. w. NJ. SturgiS, of Marshall. re-
elected treasurer, and DIR. Harry Bear.
OF Richmond, secretary. All of the
Thirty-two new members to the as
ISOLATION were admitted to the rolls.
They are: q. a. Undcrhill. y. NJ. Wash.
II. :. Becks. q. H. Rick. y l.. Leach.
y. T. Rogers. j. a. Reminc, Walter
LiSleS. w. y. Bagby. G. y. Wood. l.. ).
Hoover, l.. \. Bowman and r. II.
lirum. of Richmond; l.. J. Walton.
Roanoke: L. +. Hodges. II. Reed Boyd
and y. L.. Seay, Petersburg: r. J:
G. u. @uillen. Houston: r. l.. Jones,
Galax: q. T. Camp. baskerville; NJ. NJ.
Fitzgerald Clarkesvillc: r. II. Phillips.
Marion: V. V. Gillum, Manassas; J. l..
Everett, Victoria: j. Ii. Ifoilcr, Wythe-
willie; G.. 6. Taylor, South Hill; Bcamon
story, Franklin; G. T.. lSOwles. Chester;
W. a. Banner. Coeburn. and James y.
Allen, Lebanon.
Or. C. w. Beauchamp. of Charlottes-
ecutive committee of the association.
the other committeeman being DIR. w.
+. Whit of Abingdon. and DR.. w. q.
Delp, of Rural Retreat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
LABOR MEN MAKE PLANS
FOR ADDRESS BY PLUMB
Central Trades Council Appoints Com
mtttecs and Prepares for sun
day Meeting.

Various committees were appointed
last night TO perfect arrangements for
the reception in Richmond sunday OF
Glenn J; Plumb. originator of the
Plumb bill FOR the naturalization Of
the railroads, at - meeting Of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council in the
hail OF the organization near Foushcc
and Broad Streets.
Glenn p plumb will explain to a
Richmond audience, composed Of labor
ORGANIZATIONS city and State officials
members of The General Assembly and
The people Of Richmond 1T large. tho
features Of his bill in an address at
the city Auditorium next Sunday af-
ternoon a o'clock.
Thomas -. Morton. president OF the
Richmond Federation Of hallway EN- =
mcetin; a. the Auditorium and il is
expected That n" wiil Introduce tho
speaker. Members OF the hro,herhoods
VIII DC among those % occupy seats
on IN. platform
Plans for the celebration Of Labor
Day at Forest liil 10y the labor or
ganizatious We're also pushed forward
AT tho meeting last night By the APP
pointmcnt az special committees To
arrange program 81 events for the
occasion. Th"re w!ll be NJ speakers
and the day wi}l he filled with athletic
games and tho staging az = picnic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
DENY UNITED OPPOSITION
TO UNlONI2ING MILLMEN
Richmond Employers State Attitude
Toward Organization of Work.
men in Shops.

Reports that the formation OF the
Mllmen's Union in Richmond will he
vigorously contested by the united ef
forts of the employers of the men were
denied last night by President Edward
RaSland. OF the Montague Manufacture
ing Company.
In making statement on the stand
taken in the matter by his company,
Mrs RaEland said:
I'VE do not oppose the organization
Of our men into union. but we re-
serve the right 10 deal individually
with them. Our position is not an
toEonistic. We have had no trouble
and no demands made upon us"
Officials of two other companies eH-
pressed practically the same sentiment
and denied that any concerted action
had or would be made TO circumvent
the formation of the proposed union.
Concentrated action has been made
recently TO organize all building
trades workers in Richmond by union
organizers. and practically all branches
now represented by unions.
The charter for the Millncn's Union.
which was organized n few days ago.
has not yet arrived, il is said but is
expected in a few days.
Building operations in some places
have been slowed down TO a great ex-
tent, and in other localities temporarily
stopped because Of the threatened
railroad strike and anticipation OF
labor difficulties here, it is reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Weather to Stay
Cool Says Report
Mercury Slides DoaUn to
So Degrees Early
Wednesday.

No relief for n day or two from the
cool weather that is sweeping the
states east of the Mississippi is pre-
dictcd by. the United states Weather
Bureau Of the Department of AEricul
turc in its official report last night.
The weather man yesterday played
his accustomed August role of warmth
and appearing with the breath of win
ter. The temperature early yesterday
morning. a few tenthS above 53 de-
grces. was in sharp contrast with that
OF Sunday, when one OF the hottest
days of the summer was recorded.
The temperature yesterday set a new
record for cool weather in August the
previous record being 81 degrees. The
cool wave extending over the country
for this time of the year. The cause.
according to the Weather Bureau, is
high pressure over the Plains States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

General Assembly In special sen
sion at Capitol.
Showing OF nlm. "Fhc World
Annmc," to public officials mt Lyric
ut 3:30 a. NJ.
Credit Mems Association meets mt
business Mems Club ut L.
Observation-Disclosures w. Newport
News, boulevard Field. I:3O.
Virginia state Dental Association
I'm ail-dny session mt Virginia Ncdi-
cnI College.
Sale of government foods ut post
Office.
Sale OF sugar I'm nvc-pouud lots
to colorcd population ut 90 Brond
Street.
Finance Committee OF Common
Council mt Y.
Double wrestling bill Mt Drond-
way Athletic Arcnn at S::sO.
Movies, free by Wnr Camp Conn
munity Service, Monroe Park, s 40.
Lyric, 1880, 500. 3:30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CONGESTION ON RAILWAYS
ON LABOR DAY Is FEARED
Regional Director, Urge Patrons to
Buy Tickets and Arrange
Trips Early.

Fearing 4 serious congestion of pas
S;enger traffic on Labor Day. regional
directors of railway systems are send
ing out requests that those contem-
plating travelling on that day pur-
chase tickets AMI make arrangements
for sleeping accommodations as early
as possible.
The order was issued at the direc-
tion OF the United states railroad ad-
miniStration, and Geographic copy
was received in Richmond yesterday
afternoon.
The telegram is as follows:
In view. of the extraordinary heavy
is urged that the public, if desiring to
travel on the railroads over Labor
Day, make their arrangements, includ-
ing the purchase of railroad and sleep
possible so as to avoid adding to the
congestion which usually occurs at
this period.
LAS far IS is possible everything that
can properly he done has been done
to care for the expected heavy travel
our regional directors were asked to
give special consideration to this mat
ter, and each OF them has answered
that he hes issued the necessary in
Structions and has taken steps to pro-
vide as much equipment as possible to
adequately care for the travel as far
as its volume can be anticipated.
The arrival within the next two
weeks of the First and Third Army
Divisions from Franco will require a
large number OF cars. and thee is also
still very heavy movement Of dis
charged soldiers from camps to their
homes, which takes up 4 great deal
OF space in passenger equipment. but
all equipment that the troop movement
section can possibly spare has been as
signed TO the Labor Day traffic.
Arrangements have also been made
to supply extra baggagencn at all
large enters and other points where
ticket forces have beer arranged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
PLAN TO ORGANIZE STATE
METAL TRADES COUNCIL
Call Is Issued To All Nirginin OrEnnj-
Entions 10 ,lr"t Here on
Labor Day.

For the purpose OF orpanizinr
State metal trades council j. f.
Clements. president Of Inc Virginia
Dis,r!c, Lodge. No. IS. has ssucd \ call
10 all metal trades organizations IN
Virginia 10 attend 4 called meeting; IN
the Labor Temple at 10 O'clock.
The executive board Of the !od sc
Will hold special session sunday
night TO perfect plans for the meeting
OF the metal workers on the followIuG
day.
James O'Connen. president Of the
metal trades dcp.4r n rncni %! tho Amcrl-
can Federation OF Labor, Is expect = d
70 deliver an address. /; is estimated
that several hundred metal workers
from al parts Of tho state viii he
present II ~ thought that many viii
reach Richmond IN Tine for the an
drsss OF Glenn T.. Piurlo at the City
Auditorium sunday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
MORE DONATIONS RECEIVED
RELIEF Fund Incrc,,
ID! Sio.n in Three Contrihu-
tions rstcrduy.

The Times Dispatch RELIEF fund IN
be used toward the restoration IN
health o! little mother OF three emil.
uroh VINO Tor The past two yenrs has
ncr family hccaus" OF hcr hushnnh,s
.csertion, VAS yesterday incrcas,,d h,,
70, hrlngng the total TO $3.50. -
W j. Ncims. Newport News Y, M
Mrs, "; NJ. Crawford ...... 5G9
D. r. T. ''................ 500
Total - 80
previously acknowledged "a 0000
'"'di ....'.......... IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CRONKHITE ORDERED WEST
Commander of EiEhticth Division to
he Stationed in Southern Pm
cific Artillery District.

According 70 word received by Rich
monG friends from Norfolk. Major
General Adelhert Cronkhite viii! soon
he transferred TO military duty on the
Pacific Coast. General Cronkhite was
in charge of the Blue Ridge Division
OF troops that went TO France. known
in the war record as the Eighticth
Division.
on his return from France ne was
placed in charge of the Hampton Roads
debarkat!on station. Now he is TO tax G
charge of the southern Pacific artillery
diStrlC'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Amt0mohiIc I,...,,,,

~, aI-0W0NI.u o. " N. Ado,,s
pr,@ ,icS iis Of Ia" BOARD Of Aldermen,
phrk.d Ia ,hc vicinity Of ,hc WIN
ih"hd note. was recovered v.star,,,.
by the noi.cc. Tn automobile w,s
tonnd on Wss, Marshall street abani
"hen. NO arrest has been lu,dc
connection with The alleged th.f ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
OFFICIALS TO VIEW FILM
'WorId of Flame Based on Seattle
Strike. TO Re Censored ut Show
Ing This Morning.

The World Of Flame" a moving
picture production based on tho con-
ditions brought about by the Seattle
strike, will be shown for censorship at
the IIyr.c Tneater this morning 20 4
select audience. Mayor Ainslic. Gov
crnor Davis ana labor leaders OF Rich
mond have been invited 10 see the pic
ture. and il the film IS approved it Will
he shown 70 the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

When the case of Walter E. Brauer.
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
ucc In Rockingham County. UP in
Police Court Yesterday. II wax postponed
until Scptembcr .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Fines OF $40 each were imposed on John
Landrum, white. ard Leroy Green Walter
johnson. Eddie Friend and Albert Williams.
coored. when arraiEncd In Police Court
yesterday on tho charge OF being disordcriy
and drunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Robert Walker. coored. charged with
dispensing ardent spirits at Loo North Sew
cntcenth Street, was sent TO the grand
Jury OF the October term or Hastings
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

NJ. klien was fined s. yesterday In Police
Court when arraiEncd the charge OF
selling soft drinks on Sunday in violation
of the blue law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

playlct wrttcd by Miss Birdie May
RauEh and entitled NANNY Chloe En-.
tertains. Will be presented Belona
Powhatan County. tomorrow night at SIS
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Motion pictures Of the celebration in the
Capitol OF the tercentcnary anniversary OF
the sitting OF the first legislative assembly
in America Will be shown in Richmond
tomorrow and Saturday at the Colonial
Thcater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Rcv. J. 3. Hunley comes to Hanover
Avenue Christian Church next Sunday to
assume the responsibilities of the pa stora.c
Of this church. which has been without a
pastor for Il year. The now pastor comes
he has been in service.
Maxine +. Ruchrmund yesterday flcd
with tho building Inspector n, the City
Hall plans for a brick residence building
TO be Used by himself for a home on Mon
umcnt Avcnn"; The cost, OF the building.
location OF the homo is nincty-two feet
west OF shepherd street. the south sid"
for two stories
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL
MEN MEET

The first meeting of the season OF
the Mems club of the Congregational
church. held Tuesday evening in the
church parlors, was a most enthusi.
astic character. A musical program
rendered by ]. Il, Head. Miss Bixler
David Marcus, Dorothy Cameron and
]. G. Gould was enjoyed, after ar
oyster supper served under the direc-
tion of w. Anderson. The rousine
business meeting followed, which was
interspersed with stirring addresses
and spirited discussions. and resulted
in the launching of a big drive for
the renovatiO of the church edifice
and for funds for a parsonage. on
the spot a big amount was pledged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

summer. Among the larger pictures
was Ration Day" which has created
much favorable comment in the arts-
tic world of the southwest. The color
ing is especially remarkable, this be-
ing so of all Of Sharp's paintings
the freight scenes being examples of
this phase of his art. His Indian fig
ures are truthful conceptions, a group
of four in this exhibit being unique
in the arrangement of position, The
Indian, painted with his hat on. IS a
novel feature of this painting.
The versatility of the artist was
illustrated by two pictures of the
aspen grove near Taos, one in sun
light and the other at dusk. The
pueblo of Taos" painted by order
of the University of Cincinnati, was
given much appreciation, because of
the realization that the irregularity
of lines in the house was difficult to
handle and wonderfully accomplished.
o.
A dancing party gathered at the
Country club on Friday night made
up of set who bid fair to dance the
winter through once Il week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

The Santa Fe Woman's club on
Tuesday afternoon offered an enter
tanning and constructive program at
its meeting in the st. Francis audi
forum of the new Museum, with Mrs.
Francis c. Wilson presiding and Mrs.
II. c. Yontz as secretary
First the board of managers met
around the fireplace of the reading
room and then adjourned to the audi
forum, where n fine audience had
gathered Mrs. Hammitt sang i'm
pressively a selection of Oriental
songs. Mrs. Charles f, Doll accom-
panied J. A. Jeancon. who was in
the Mesa Verde region in the days
when it first became known, and
having just returned from there, told
, of the latest discoveries in that re-
gion and drew a fascinating picture
of the culture that has developed in
those deep gorges of southwestern
| Colorado. The Sun temple the Far
( View house. the Cliff palace, the
Balcony house, and other wonderful
structures were described as well as
pictured, for Wesley Bradfleld of the
Museum threw upon the screen pic
| lures illustrating the various sites.
| Mr. Jeancon paid glowing tribute to
1 the School of American Research;
| DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett and Jesse Nus
! baum for the restoration of the Bal
4 cony house. Mr.. Jeancon spoke high
! ly of the splendid work of Dr. j. Wal
ter Fewkes, for years member of
! the board of managers of the School
4 of American Research, who has been
| giving his summers to exploration
work at the Mesa Verde making
/ those phenomenal discoveries which
included the Sun temple. the Pit
! house, and evidences of the ancient
cultures which at Mesa Verde found
habitat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
TIE WAGNER ART
EXHIBIT

This exhibit held at the Women's
club early in the week by Harry
Wagner of FL Paso, was well worth
attending. The scope of the work was
wide, including colored etchings, done
in New York by Cotton, pictures in
oil, by the cowboy artist, Denton and
landscape display by Nichols, the
Texas artist. Very interesting was
the exhibit of Italian wood carving,
including candle shades, book ends
and wonderful boxes of genuine
antique design, The attendance
showed that Albuquerque has an APP
probation for the best in art.
Mr.. Wagner, now resides in e
Paso, but spent winter here, and
confesses to a liking for this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
AUTUMN VESPER SERVICE
AT THE Y. w. G. A.

The Y w. C. a. will hold the fol-
lowing service at p. m. this after
noon at 100 North Second street Mrs
Schumacher will lead the program,
which will begin with hymn, follow
ed by Scripture reading and prayer
Mrs, j. w. Horton will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Hammond, and
Mr. Capron of Seattle will render 3
violin solo. A reading will be given
by Mrs. f. Wolf. and Mrs. w. p. Nc
Dowell will play. Everyone is invited
TO come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
NeuO and Original Designs
BY Mildred IodewicE,


IA Distinctive Kiddie
Frock, Easy to Copy.
1t is nice for a kid
die to be dressed in
dividually, but 1T $
clothes should by no
means depart too far
from the ordinary, be-
cause they would then
be conspicuous. A dis
eliminating IN o t h e r
will find the narrow
paths that, while inter-
esting and pretty, are
not so obvious as to
attract attention, and
in following them will
have her children well
dressed" but not cover
dressed"
| am showing a lit
tie frock of distinctive
lines, to be developed
of light weight wool
len or silk and woollen
mixed goods. 1t Is
a one-piece m o d e |,
without even a belt,
and it slips on over
the head by means of
an inconspicuous slash
down the front. The
back is plain except
Tor a box plat down
the center, but a de-
lightful trimming is
offered the front in
round plastrons of en-
broidery that top two
vertical straps, of silk.
Between these straps
a group of plaits off
set the severity of the
main lines, and the
shaped upper portion
of the frock which
holds them is also at
tractive in this way. A
silk band outlines the
arm hole and a silk
collar finishes the neck
with a cord and tassel
tying it together
This is an exceed
ingly simple frock to
make, the plaits being
merely inserted in the
plain front section. but
the individuality of the
whole effect cannot be
doubted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
DAY NURSERY BENEEIT.

Next Friday afternoon, at the Elks'
club, the Women's club will give a
card party for the benefit of their day
nursery. Mrs Emily r. LaBelle is In
charge of arrangements. and tables
may be reserved by phoning 3S1 in
the morning hours. The appointments
will be Halloween and many parties
will be given, so it promises to be a
social event of Importance. But
| aside from that, it is a charming
manner in which to help the club
with this enterprise, which costs them
| so much more than it is possible to
manage without the aid of the public
This is the only day nursery in New
Mexico, other clubs being unable to
cope with the expense. It seems as
though we ought to keep this prestige.
You can pay for a table even If you
don't want to play. There will be a
| roll call at the party of those who
thus donate the two dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Baptist Convention in Santa Fe;
l.: 3: 8: s.: s.: s.: s.: $: s.: 81:
Peace Program Adopted by the Red Cross

The Baptist convention this week
found Santa Fe living up to its ira
ditions of hospitality. The Scottish
Rite Masonic cathedral was loaned
for the meetings. The people of
Santa Fe opened their homes to them
and placed automobiles at their dis
posal They offered the convention
any site it would pick within three
miles of the city for their college, and
also gave promise Of financial sup
port Nothing was left undone to
make the visitors feel at home Din
ners and luncheons, automobile ex-
cursions and church and social affairs
filled intervals between meetings.
Governor Larrazolo and Mayor Da-
vies were eloquent in welcoming the
convention. making their addresses in
the Masonic cathedral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
SKINNER-PEAIRS.

Miss Ruth PEARS, teacher of Eng
fish in the high school, and daughter
of the superintendent of the Haskell
institute, and James c, Skinner, of AL
buquerque, were married on october
%, at the home of the bride in Law
renee Kansas. They have not advised
relatives of the exact date of their ar
rival home probably they fear a
demonstration from their hosts OF
friends. However, they announce
they will be at home after November
/, at 9l2 Park avenue.