davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

circumstances the temptation to adul-
teration and substitution by unscru.
puious persons. is very great and the
public is hereby warned to be careful
and, see eNary bottle In plainly label
ed "Nuxated Iron" by the Dae Health
Laboratories. Paris, London, and De-
troit. T. s A. as this Is the only gen
uine article. If YOU have taken other
forms of iron without success, this
does not prove Nuxated Iron will not
help YOU. We guarantee satisfaction
to every purchaser or your money will,
be refunded
In regard to the value of Nuxated
Iron, DR.. "A. J, Newman. late police
surgeon OF the city of Chicago, and
FORMER house surgeon Jefferson Park
hospital, Chicago, says II has proven
through his own tests of It to excel
any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood. building up the
nerves and strengthening the muscles.
DR. j. w. Armistead. Grove Hill, Ala,
graduate of the University of Alabama
School Of Medicine, Mobile. 1883, says:
I'm the cases ! used Nuxated Iron I
have found more beneficial results
than from any preparation I have ever
used in "a years practice" DR.. r. B.
Eaugh, Polkville. Miss. graduate Of
the Memphis Hospital College. Menu
nhis, 1898. says: Il always prescribe
Nuxated Iron where a reconstructiye
tonic is indicated" Nuxated Iron Of
ten increases the strength and endur-
ance of delicate, nervous. run down
folks In two weeks time
Wanufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron
is not secret remedy. but one which
is well known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older Inorganic iron
products. it is easily assimilated. does
not inture the teeth, make thom black.
nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Iron
is not recommended for use in cases
Of acute Illness. but only as a tonic.
strength and blood builder In case
OF illness always consult your family
physician and be guided by his ad-
$50 II n doubt az to whether or
not YOU need tonic ask your doctor,
as we do not wish TO sell you Nuxated
Iron II you do not require IL If you
should use II and 1t does not help you,
notify us and we will return your mo-
money 1t Is sold by all druggists Dae
Health Laboratories. Detroit, Mich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Petersburg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

tssT@efsi to The Richmond Vfrgintan
petersburg, Va, Nov six hum
dred invitations have been issued t.
I the veterans who saw service in the
world war by the American Legion
TO the banquet ana dance in the
High school Armistice day Novcm
Der IL Practically every organiga~
ton Will Participate in the celehra-
/ ton which IN the opinion Of Cha{r-
fissn' R@sfuN baea.sF will eclipse. my
thing Of its character ever given
! here.
The DUPONT club which closed its
| doors soon after the signing of the
armisttce reupened it's hospitabl,
/ rooms today and tonight there was
house warming attended by many
| 0f the leading citizens OF HopeweN
! city Point and Petersburg Under
the present management II VIII have
the Character Of a country club ana
/ many Petersburg people have sfar3-
/ fed their intention OF joining it.
An automobile for enter Farley. If
the fire department, has arrived and
VIII go into commission November 10
1t Ia Dodge with every accessory
The car Will carry extlnguishci4 4.
siren and wlll be painted black. with
gold trimmings.
-
Birth Achfr ronereCatcc
elected the following orfic.rv fnr 81
ensuing wear; President Ahe cal1.
mar; vfce-president Harry eo3,f5
,reafurer Nurtoh.nr era.,,.'
secretary MAX Fretdenhurs. record
ing secretary r.ouis Roman ,rha
cnnere cation 10 in a nrosntrons c,,,
dltion.
The executive eo,,rrt,to. of ,ho v
M. c. A. drive for s5o o0n 10 haau
l q n na,1i4io, ~.
walter MrKenncv AND IA rr,aor
brun. Two divisions win 10 ~
eanlxed for raising the ,,c,e,. ~
directed hv Maj Harrisan a,a ~
other BY Georg. tIarriaar ,ri.,,,,,,
rivalry between The twa ,,ii, Nv,
pen" enough IN ~ ar,,,o 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

fLontlnLed from Page One)
hidden by Judge Anderson's injunc-
ton.
While union officials refused to
give out any statements, fearin z
they might violate the injunction.
they did not fail to let 1t be known
by their actions that they were vol,
pleased with the strike. They relied
largely on newspaper reports from
the various districts and these
showed the miners had come out al
most to a man wherever there was
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

With nervous exhaustion claiming it's
Victims by thousands and laying its crush
Ing grip upon the foremost figures OF the
nation at one OF the most critical mo-
ments in American history, the problem
of iron deficiency in the blood Is one
which demands the earnest attention of
every thinking man and woman Ply
Sctaas- explain here why they prescribe
organic iron-Suxatcd Iron--in cases OF
weakness. nervous exhaustion and gene
raj rundown conditions to help build red
blood, strength and endurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
LADY ASToR's VIEWS
ON PROHIBITION

London. Nov. Lady Aston. who
was Nancy Lsnghprne. OF Virginia,
and who Is standing for election to
her husbands vacated seat In the
house of commons, today defined her
attitude toward the prohibition ques-
ton thus:
Il am opposed to forced, prohibition,
but believe the time Is coming when
the electorate will choose between
the present state OF affairs and ma
tionalization of the liquor traffic.
local option. or prohibition. ..n.s.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
GOES HOME
TO CAST HIS VOTE

New York. Nov. TT is I'm
possible TO say how long the coal
strikH win last" said Samuel Comp
ers. when reporters aaked him for
bis opinion on his arrival from
Washington this evening. Mr..
Gompers said his only purpose in
coming to the city was to vote on
Tuesday. but he said he might have
some conferences with labor lead
ers here before returning to Wash
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
LADY NANCY rs TO
HAVE OPPOSITION

London, Nov. Lady Aston will
be opposed in her campaign for
seat in the commons by
Alderman Lionel Jacobs, an inde-
pendent conservative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
The Irish Problem.

London, Nov. 1.-The special cab
met committee appointed to devise a
new scheme for solution OF the
Irish problem is approaching the end
of it's labors. It Is expected to file Its
report within a fortnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Well! Welt Our good old friend
''Forefathers' Cloth"
It's certainly nice to ind it among
our suits for Fall.
tForefathers' Cloth" II ~ill be
remembered. is Rogers-Peet own
idea of reproducing. as faithfully as
modern spinning, weaving and dye
ing will allow, the sturdy fabrics
If the settlers OF 1920.
The wool actually comes from the
same County OF Norfolk, England,
which was the seat Of the wooden in
dustry back in Cromwell's time.
No handsorner suits in our stores
None more durable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Southside
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AT Central Me,hdist church to-
morrow. Rev. II. p. Myers. of En-
poria, Va, will preach at IL A M.
and 3 II. II. Mr.. Myers will also
conduct service In the Sunday
school which meets at p,3o A. IL.
AT ! o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Myers will address a mass meet
Ing for men. Heretofore Mr.. Myers
has been particularly happy and sue
cessfni In mems meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
GOOD CONDITION OF
Continued from Page One. }

white house. and Fl. A. Fowler, of
Washington.
To prevent the spread OF other
rumors In connection with the visits
of the specialists DR.. Grayson said
that their calls on the president were
not made because OF any change for
the worse In his condition. He de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

The funeral Of Mrs. l. II. Curtis
who died yesterday at $50 p. M,
will be from the residence. 81 West
Cary street, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock She Is survived by one
daughter. Miss Annie ". Curtis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

In attempting to cross the street
in front of his home late Friday al
tcrncon, Marien Bmishars. OF 1907
Porter street, was run down by an
automobile and severely bruised,
though no bones were broken. The
machine which struck him. was
driven by Charles Brookes, colored.
who was arrested on charge OF
carelessly driving the car and with
ir1urtng the child. The case was
continued until tomorrow morning,
as 1t was not thought Advisable
Ia take the child 10 court yester-
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

( fffHft tkfFt R94A NF ARtf7f.AftfN
latter on November when be ASKS
Judge Anderson 10 issue srf intuuc'
tion to take the place Of the restrain
Ing order he issued yesterday
OPERATE FROM . CITIES
The CAUei states rfnTead anf,1" :
istratiam announced US p!ets
n.an of distribution, und the S"'cc-
ttcn OF niRe cities from whs|h eF%'
raiions viii be directed
The department * justice was
in receipt Of reports from wlae-
ly scattered parts % me c'ah-
try 10 ths nftect that fn'h@S
wished 10 disregard she strike
order and return 70 ""FK,
Treo0z are u-w en- the!T way
TO there localities 10 give pro-
fctGau 10 the men
II was announced that the YOUR
naiirc4s }rr,revhands whose rep
rsee.,.ts-.yex .-s~p In cor ference with
shn atfor~e- general yesterday were
,~epsr.0- a statement setting FORM
itAfr ,-trzvs er t}se iu1gnC;tan pro-
reed{r~4 mud fh&t this statement
Womb he made public tomerrow ".
TIE statement follows tnr sarnc gen
eral 1tnr lt !x understood. as the
stetcrnee. issued last ujght ey sam
ne! Conue~s and other officials 81
the American Federation e l~acor.
President wilson Was kept IN
crssfaut foa>h will al tbs aey-elcp-
r47ents today hv las secretary. joseph
r T9ualty aut h. nay again con"
Tar win AttG~8ey -t;tUeral Palmer
fon0r~ W
The u.xt meeting ~ he cabinet
T. ss~.f <.~ s~-...sssr Hgs N the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

cells of m a n.
AS win be
seen from the
above, two i'm
portant ingre-
dents of ,Nux-
ated I r o n
fIron Pepton-
ate and Glyce-
roph ogphat e 81
are very ex-
pc n 8 Nv G pro-
ducts as com
pared W, | { h
m O s. I other
tonics.
Under su c h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Rain or shine, Scotch Mists'' are
fine,
Fairw Gather overcoats OF fancy
Scotch cheviots--rainproo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

IT Is coiiSrf"
vativelv esti-
mated { II q (
this renla rk
bic formula
is now being
used by over
3 0 0 0 0 0 0
people annual
ly in America
&lone. Among
those " lo have
n 5 e d a n d
tr o n ely en-
dorse il a re
m a n Y phi Ysi-
clans formerly
connected with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

The weekly statement from tbs
Federal Reserve bank just issued
shows total resources at $f9s.z31.e0o'
of which tss,se0,g00 10 In gold re-
serve. The total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought fer tho week
ending October 81. was $ss.soo.o0o.
The statement
Gold coin and certificates. 2.2ss.ooo
Gold settlement fund
Federal ReBerve Beard. sS,G2oo0
Gold with foreign agen-
eies t...A...4is... e,Soo,o"o
Total gold held by bank 47.4ei.ooo
Gold with Federal Reserve
agent ................ aI,vse.VV
Geld redemption fund 80. 7.4z1 900
rota, gold reserves.... ps.ssa.ooo
YER, ETC. ,........ 10000
Total reserves ........ a7.1Is.ooo
Bills observation-disclosures
by government war oh
legations ,............. S7,b18.VVe
An other bills discounted 14,7se.ooo
ket ,.'..,............. s,sss.ooo
Total bills on hand, 49,. 1oszs7.o 900
United States government
BONDS s...-.'. $3.50 4'~S'tsN~
United States certificates
Of indebtedness .,...,,, 11,6eo.ooo
Total earning assets. 1zl,1sl,ooo
Rank premises ......... ass coo
Uncol1ected Stems and
other deductions from
rrosa deposits ......-. 7s,os7 900
Five per cent redemption
fund against Federal
Rosorve hank notes. sss. 900
All other resources ... $4,000
---------~-------
Total resources .-,..-. 29s,ZSs.oeo
Liabilities
Capital paid in .......+.$ 4'3l t'ooe
SnrpIua . 3.s0o. 0oc
Tofa, canttaI ~ S,Il7 900
Government deposits S,o3e'ooo
Due to m m q s--re-
serve account ......-. eo.e6S'Voo
tterns '...-.-........ 1924 900
All nthar daposits ASS. oto
Total gross deposits f5s,5Ss,ooe
Federal Reserve notes in
actual circulation ..... isS5s2. 900
Federal Reserve h ank
notes in circulation
net liability ...-..-....-. .2s1,non
All other liabilities $50. 100000
rotal 1ianiIitie. .....x2as.232,o 900
Federal Reserve Votes.
Federal Reserve notes
outstanding ........ 1885, ooH
Federal Reserve notes
held by bank ......... %,s62.ooo
Federal Reserve notes In
actual circulation 49,. 13S,ss5,ooo
Total amount Of bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Octo-
her 81, 1919 .......l... fs,9oo,ooo
Due United states treas
urer by member depos
itarv banks ......... 11.os5 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Alex Jones was fined $25 and
costs in police court yesterday for
stsss.uitiag Anna Jones with q rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition of Its Formula

Hoard of OF
in
pubic examine themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

In the hHstinEs court. part II yes
tsFday, notice OF 81 suit, brought by
Mary l.. Jones against the Virginia
Railway and Power company for
$4,000 was rled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

A prominent Richmond clergy
man, will be the speaker at the
Clopton Street Baptist church this
morning, and special musical pro-
gram has been arranged. AT these
services impetus will be given to the
movement launched by the Baptist
IN their efforts TO raise 5000. 900
FOR the furtherance OF their work
and all friends and members of the
congregation are specially urged TO
be present Miss Louise Barrett and
Miss Margaret Lowery will sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
LABOR OFFICIALS

Continued from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
J n 2 I
TWO

RcxsTnrnent. an, Injunction restrain
ing the officers Of the miners union
from carrying out the strike order
In any way
Attorney General Pal-r+sr held
long conference with Judge AHaes
this afternoon discussing The argu"
,rent that will be presented by the
latter en- November : when Pc ASKS
Judge Anderson 10 issue at 'ntunc-
sion to take The place Of the restrain
irg order he issued yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
$50 NEW FIREMEN ADDED,
$50 MORE FOR PLATOON PLAN
Commissioner DEennan Asks for
StO5,oOo to Pay Former Till
End of Year.

Fire Commissioner brennan asked
the Board of Estimate to-day for
Si05.000 with which to employ $50
new firemen Until the end OF the year
while the two~platoon system Is being
installed. The commissioner ex-
planned that 1.iO0 more firemen are
required to establish the two platoon
system throughout the city. II is
likely that the S105.O00 appropriation n
will be granted next week.
Commissioner brennan praised the
work OF the firemen who volunteered
their services during the war while
regular members were in the service. A
particularly high tribute was paid
Special Deputy Commissioner Eli Jo-
seph who was in charge OF these auxilI-
AIRY fighters. He said Commissioner Jo-
seph spent at least $4,000 out OF his
own pocket for the equipment OF the
reserves. At the suggestion OF Mayor
Hylan the Estimate Board will adop.
resolutions thanking Mr.. Joseph and
the volunteers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
POWER LIES WITH TAMMAN
To SWAY ESTIMATE BOA

The Board OF Estimate to-day
off a decision on the question whei
1t shall change its rules so a maJo
OF nine votes shall control or whei
a rule requiring twelve votes .
be abrogated.
Some OF the City Hall old timers
politics back OF IL. but whether Il
Is or not this much developed to-
ALI the Borough Presidents
united for the nine vote rule.
balance of power appears to be Ro
L. Moran, President of the Boar
Aldermen. Up to date Mayor II.
and Comptroller Craig, each haN
three votes. could. by combining, !
vent the Borough Presidents
having their way under the tw
vote rule
The Borough Presidents have I
irritated because fund transfers ]
been made by Mayor Hylan and Coz
troller Craig to the general fund, WI
the Presidents say should have
retained for them. They asked
Corporation Counsel for an opinion
he decided In their favor.
Whichever side Moran votes '
controls. In other words. Tamm
can override Comptrolle rCraig and
Mayor whenever II sees At. II the be
accepts the Corporation Counl
opinion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
HIGH TARIFF PLANNED
TO RAISE 100000

WASHINGTON. May 23.--A high
protective tarlfT. doubling the present
customs rates. has been decided upon
by House Republicans. It was stated
by members OF the Ways and Means
Committee to-day
The new tariff measure, declared to
be necessary because OF the return OF
Europe to its system OF cheap labor
when peace questions are finally settled.
will be introduced about August, under
present plans. II would raise between
SOC. 100000 and $500. 100000. whereas
the present Simmons Underwood meas
ure nets less than $500. 100000 yearly,
Republican plans, 1t was learned. call
for complete revision of the presen:
system OF duties.
The Republicans will follow the Pres
ldents recommendation in providing
protection for the dye industry, although
this will be done before the general
tariff revision begins. Repeal OF the
luxury taxes will be the first step In
their programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS;
SCHElDEMANN GOES TO SPA
WITH COUNT BERNSTORFF

BERLIN, May 23 ASSOCIATED
Press).-The unexpected departure
OF Chancellor scheidemann. Count
Won Bernstorff, DIR. Bernhard Dern-
burg and DR.. Bell, the Colonial MIN
lister for Spa, last night started a
resumption OF rumors of a Cabinet
crisis. Reports of dissensions in the
Cabinet have been most prominent
during the past few days.
The Cabinet had an exciting session
yesterday. which resulted in Scheide-
mann and the others leaving Berlin.
It was denied in official circles that
the hurried trip 10 Spa had any
other significance than a desire to
get in closer communication with
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
PERSHING IS HOLDING
TWO MORE DIVISIONS
As WARNING TO GERMANS
Not TO Let the Fourth and Fifth
Regulars Come Home Till
Pact Is Signed.

WASHINGTON. May % Omitted
Press). Gen. Pershing. in withhold
Ing homeward movement OF the
Fourth and Fifth Regular Army Dl-
visions from the Army Of Occupation
is taking precautionary measures and
showing the Germans a firm front in
the face OF their threats not to sign
the Peace Treaty.
Gen. Foch, 1t is understood In
Washington, is stlll supreme com
mander OF the Allied forces in France
and is ready to march into Germany
should events make such step nee
essary,
Withdrawal OF the Ath and 5th Dl-
visions from the Army Of Occupation,
! in accordance with announcement
several days ago that they had been
released to prepare for their return
home, would have left but three
American combat divisions in France
or Germany-not released for or
actually assigned to early convoy.
Tho three divisions-the veteran lst,
I'd and Sd Regular Army unlts-com.
prise only about $4,000 men. with
them arc other units required for a
complete occupational army. The
American Army Of Occupation is re-
ported IN prime condition, but It's
numbers are much less than tho
French and German armies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
PERSHING SAYS -FOCH
ORDERED BIG ATTACK
ON DAY OF ARkISTIcE


WASHINGTON, May 23.-why
American forces continued to fight
after the signing Of the armlsttoe
is made plain in a report from
Gen. Pershlng sent by Chief o1
stan March to Senator Chamberr
lain and made public through Har@
vey's Weekly. r..
There were military reasons To-
continuing the firing up to th4
very hour the armistice went int
effect" says Gen. Pershing, "ana
orders were issued from then4
headquarters TO insure such actiou.
These orders were dictated by thf
necessity for taking every oppq
tunity to render certain the ca I
plete acceptance by the enemy
the armistice and were undouh
edly concurred in by the Alli
Commander in Chief, who hima
Issued orders to the same effee
He includes a quotation OF
orders OF Marshal Foch, directt
that the pressure be maintaiu
along the whole front uD to I
last moment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23

An enormous part of German indus
try would therefore inevitably be con-
demned to destruction"
AT the end of a very short time
Germany would not be in a position
to give bread and work to her num-
erous millions OF inhabitants, who
would be reduced to earning their
livelihood by navigation and by trade.
Those persons would have to emil
crate. but that is a material impos-
sibility. all the moro so because many
countries, and the most important
ones. will oppose any German immi-
grafton.
The putting into execution of the
conditions OF peace would. therefore,
logically bring about the loss of sew
eral millions OF persons in Germany
This catastrophe would not be long
in coming about, seeing that the
health OF the population has been
broken down during the war by the
blockade and during the armistice
by the aggravation OF the blockade
OF famine. No help. however inn
portant. or over however long a
period 1t might be distributed, would
prevent these deaths en- masse. Peace
would impose on Germany number
less human sacrifices that this wal
OF four years and half did not de-
mand of her pride G,750,0 900 killed
nearly 100000 dead. victims OF the
blockade)."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-23
TWO-GUN BANDIT
ROBS 125THS Street
SHOP AND ESCAPES
Daring Daylight Hold-Up
Followed by Futile Chase
in Traffic Jam.

II Martin Nevins, trainer OF fight
ers, had not been absorbed in a news
paper at an inoportune moment this
afternoon he would have been able
to stage the best bout OF his life and
might have won a police medal.
Nevins, scanning headlines, walked
into a United Cigar store at No. so
West 125th Street just in time to be
present at a robbery and put up his
hands the same as David Saladorf,
the clerk. while the robber swept up
800 in bills and backed out.> Nevins'
appearance. however. prevented the
robber from getting $500 that he
seemed to know was in the cash reg
lister.
Saladorf. Nevins and Traffic Po-
liceman Peter Burke, stationed at
125th Street and Lenox Avenue, took
up the chase, but the robber escaped
in the crowd.
Saladorf was arranging some stock
when a we'll dressed man came in and
asked for cigarettes. As the clerg
turned to the counter again he faced
a revolver and requesS to "hand
over" He was complying when New
ins, who lives at No. 10 West i29th
Street, entered and the robber drew
another revolver.
Traffic was unusually heavy at the
time and II was not until Nevins and
NNa.N.. 49,
that the policeman knew o. the rob-
berry.