davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-06

Mccarthy The Buckle of the Copper Belt, one of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 19 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks.
 The junction for Chsana Nizna Dan Chttu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chttistone. Original townsite located by John B. Barrett whose homestead adioins.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother Lode mines an extensive property which has recently been merged into the Mother Lode Coalit- ion Mines Co., New electric machinery has been installed, and hundreds of men are to be em- ployed to mine the untold wealth m sight.
 The Green Group which is , miles nearer town, IS steadily forging ahead big producer
 A resident United States Commissioner Is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and twenty scholars. Fourth class post offic and money order office.
 Up to date stores which carry stocks comparing favorably with any in Alaska
 Restaurants which serve better meal for 70 cents than you can get the coast for $1OO
 Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film favOrites.
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall 36 75 is in constant demand for social gatherings.
 The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member ship and live executive committee.
 D. has amh list of 100 per centof the population, and excellent record
 There is plenty of for hundreds of new resid- ents for whom there many business chances & openings. There is grand opportunity Tor 1rst class dentist
 Buy ticket Mccarthy and give it the once over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

be the first man or woman to come
forward and give me his or her hand 7"
Almost before ne had concluded .
middle aged man came forward. He
was followed an instant later by a SOL
die~, who was appiauded. Sunday 60
pied an officer among the crowd
Come on here, lieutenant" he cried.
lie kerf ,nuttering: Come on. Come
ION, Come on
IF YOU think It Is right and manly
and womanly. IL you are ready 20 live
for Christ, come on" ne said He
asked for delegations. of which there
were several present. Come on.
farmers ne said addressing himself
TO a delegation Of several hundred
tillers OF the soil from ''old Henry
racker." That's my crowd" Sunday
was born and raised on a farm out IN
"Ioway.~ Show the rest Of the bunch
that you've got tho grit he urged
Them By way Of announcement. He
asked for the Federal Reserve bank
Delegate Where's the Rennie Dairy
crowd" he wanted to know, "and the
stephen Putney shoe crowd. And tn"
bunch from the aviation squadron
from Fulton
Fly this time steady stream %
trail hitters'' Vas either or the way
the pine benches. Represented among
the penitents were youth. middle
age and cld-age. including four po~
l!cemen. led by Mel" Fowikec. About
seventy-five hit the TRAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
LEADING V|ReIH|LNS
At MASONIC Meeting

Many OF Virginia's most prominent
citizens are aInonE the several hundred
delegates to the annual meeting OF the
Masonic grand lodge, which convened
at the Masonic Temple here lest night
Delegates arrived on all trains yester-
de- y In such numbers that hotel accom-
nodatiops. bid become seascs last
nfrfI,. III, OF yr1.s ,te,ssr rssxSSrseA S~ssa
flied TO the HiasS room with the visiting
MasonS
The initial meeting was taken up
with a speech by the grand master,
Ernest Lee Cunningham, OF Newport
News The program for the week Is
n very full one. and the Masonic Tenn
pie promises to be one OF the busiest
centers of Richmond while the lodge II
I'm session. Today As many of the dele
gates as can avail themselves of the
opportunity will pay visit to the Ma
comic Home here, and will take ac-
count of how the Masons' dependents
have been and are being cared for.
Today will be taken up largely with
the meetings Of the various commit
tees of the grand lodge. and 1t Is ex-
pected to convene the lodge again ~
$50 r. NJ, for the big meeting of the
week. Almost ave hundred delegated
from out of town are expected to be
here today. and perhaps moro will ar
rive later III the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

other speeches are a. pcctad 20 ne made.
ore BY Senator penrase and probably
one by Senator Snoct
In explaining tho action OF The con-
Re, eua, senator summons said those
-'~-~s~nt,tin9 the senate had been
obliged to recede from two inportsnt
made by the senate. one
that levyinc tax on political en- m
ps'gn contributions and the other
eliminating tire posts, zone system and
reducing the rates on second class mail
The. latter, Re said. had been restored
In conference under pressure amount :
ing a!'nos TO coercion" on the part OF
the house eorterees. we were noti-
sed at the outset" said senator Tim
mons, that that grpyis!en hsd 10 IS
4. E-e,~*.r4 ~ E4}seTsesE oa,o II n, .,,IH
S.frafer Simmons repealed re charge
made previously tn the house by Rep
resentstive Kitchin that certain inter
ests had been Assiduously trying to de-
feat the bill. so the present law would
continue In effect
In his explanation of the terms OF
the bill. no referred particularly to tho
so-called relief provisions. notably toe
amortization. oil. gas and mines ana
inventory shrinkaEe section, under
which, he said. deserved relief would
be afforded business interests that WIZ
"in many cases amount to more tina
the difference they will have 70 pay
becsu of Increased rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
FEDERATION SEASON
BASKETBALL OPENS

Two basketball games featured the
opening OF the Federation season In
tho Blues armory last night. CUNTS
OF the Richmond Athletic club and
the First National bank were vic
torious, The first named aggregation
trimmed the McCill team by the
score Of 81 to IS, while the last
named won over the National State
and City bank FIVE by the score OF II
to s.
Both games were well played. but
numerous fouls marred the contest
between McGii and Richmond Ath-
ietic club. Waithairs playing fea
sured for Wrist National. while Fink
did the besi work for the Athletic
club.
Friday night John Marshall High
school will play charlottesville High
school In this city on the Howstxers
court The Marsha iiites have one VIC
tory over the 'Mountaineers-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

Continued From Page One.l
ence out OF Paris unless French pro-
paganda ceased Immediately, indicat-
ed clearly that the real situation and
state OF feeling was not reflected by
the public uterances of the i nericAn
president and the French premier
The fact Ii that there are important
and decided differences between the
French and American viewpoints just
now.
The foremost OF these differences
Is over the plan OF the Americans to
have the supreme economic council
take over a lot Of power now exercis-
ed By Marshal Foch.
The American and British view 10
that this is absolutely necessary to
bring about the return of normal con-
ditions to trade aud industry.
The French oppose the plan say
ing that II the blockade Of Germany
Is lifted America and England. who
have all tho ships. will be allowed 10
trade freely with Germany and thar
America and England will even pros
per at the expense OF france. who
has no ships, and whose industries
have largely destroyed by the Ger
mans
America and England are under
stood to have pledged themselves to
furnish France raw materials first,
but tho French think that Germany
sh0uaA ~ ba4A bAck untn TtoncA n
o1o9hly ~ - "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

interest for America Aecause:
Firstiy---It contains common
dation of the league OF nations
and anticipates Its success:
s;econdi.--It contains prom
ien 70 sop dumping
The latter proposition ~as
foreshadowed by the recent
British trade board embargo.
But there Ia this qualification;
You will be asked said
King George, ito consider
measures for the prevention of
unfair competition by the sale OF
imported goods below their sell
Ing prices In the country OF orr
gin"
To the unprejudiced observer this
ring of products OF American trusts
cheaper IN Eugling than In the United
States.
VIII ether the pyemiers tnterpreta-
ton will give a wider scope 10 this
movement of British protection re-
mains 10 be seen. Already the OPP
position papers are preparing 10 hold
at the for the case of conscrtption
TO fill IAN adequate army to he main
ia ned in the field. recalling Lloyd
Georges prediction promise that a
vote for the coalition was not vote
Tor conserip;ion
1t will b. an interesting moment
when the premier raises to jam his
program down the throats of the
scattered minority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

The Americans and British tAks ths
view that such a policy, II followed
would paralyge the whole world In
dusriaily and Rolshsvisn. would
spread quickly.
The men being demobiiissd In
America and England must have
work They can't get work unless
world trade If quickly resumed
some French papers are harshlv
critical of Mr. Wilson for forcing his
issue. They have begun TO attack
him personally. But the threat to
take the conference out of Paris IN
doubtedly will have its effect
The American members OF the 60
preme economic council were very
busy today siSinx up the situation 10
see what rs to be done. Messrs
Bsrugh and Mccormick sent Tor Her
bert c. Hoover today to attend an
economic conference at the Crilflon.
at which they told him that the works
Of the supreme economic council
must have preference for the pvasenl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

4 MONTHLY REPORT

eecp Of Finance Fenry Z
hoS handed TO the mayor ms
~ comptroller for the period
January al. 1919 The re-
aovrs that the city's income Tor
DEludinS carl, on hand at me
kap%. 81 ~ :sxar vas 1s'oss.-
$50 ss. ,si~k..,7s's ne s9IA1. SO
& 1Aevinr a balance on hand or
o1l.ek. The city realized sSeo,-
20m, the sale OF Ger cent
1.she.oas or bills payable and
s4tS,os from revenue collected
1alAneous receipts amounted 10
M.
N4Mg the improvements urder-
~ the eits- last year and PAID
1TONgh the bond issue was me
19cticn of Robert r. Lee school
0pond Police station. CITY
kSflee and other build ,ngs. The
sfNsne were improved, sewers
0nrcctions were put In, and the
easement of the electric plant, gas
and other public utilities.
y was Appropriated Also for the
EvNment Of Marshall Park, IN
1DaSu Annoy and the Binford
|8k a eurvsy of the Scuthside
ncauded In the appropriations
o&A monsy was also used for the
OF charities and cor
olA Thirty Eichra ond charities
,9od money from she city last
tAcludins the Home for incur
0h4itsrins Arms Hospital. Cot
b0apitai. Richmond Male Or
Asylum. Virginia Hospital.
Camp. City Homo Horne for
- COnfederat Women and 9th
The fnfiuenzs epidemic cost the
tM44k, 600.
- schools sp+nt a large proper :
eNf the eitv'F funds. Playground
1A improves and athletics IN the
N1a Wa encouraged by the en-
1Vkent Of extra directors. Free
TN books cost $1,000. The care
|SSo trees In 'ts pus.c parks and
|<fu cost ss.elf72 and the grounds
u1ks Of the city called FOR ovei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
BARTON HEIGHTS STANDS
BEHIND RODEN PLAN

Standing sol.dly behind the "Roden
Bond Measure" introduced in the
council recently by f. Leo Roden,
councilman from Lee Ward and pro-
vi'irg THAT two and a half million
dollars worth OF bonds Ne issued In
yearly irstaliments Of 100000 and
payable in ten years. members OF the
Barton Heights Citizens Association
held an enthusiastic meeting last
night.
Members Of the Mothers club OF
Barton Heights also were present and
voiced their approval OF the stand
taken Ivy the association. The club
Is Interested in securing new
school building for Barton Heights
and this matter ALSO will be pushed
vigorously by the association.
Tho association also recommended
that the Henr.co 0ios company's plant
DO purchased.
Bernard l.. zones wac elected
president of the association and
Frank Mott. vice. president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
eda Meredith p,etz. Editor.

Mrs. Joeephus Daniels. wife Of the
secretary OF the navy, is expected 70
arrive in Norfolk this morning to De
present at the formal opening OF tho
new Y. W. C. A. hostess house at tho
naval base. Mrs Daniels will arrive
.,p> the, Washington steamer ana Will
ns2s, 81 ssss GU sae g s sss
win be during her visit
The hostess house at the naval sase
will be formally presented to Admiral
Coffman by Mrs. Daniels this after
noon at 4:3o o'clock and many promi-
nent Norfolk women will be present at
the ceremony.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Daniels
will be entertained at luncheon
given by the ladies' auxiliary OF the
Naval Y. NJ c. A. at which time she
will also give an address This is of
Mrs Daniels has SO many friends.
BcSnstctn-AhrA1N.
OF much interest here Is the an
rouncement Of thu wedding which
took place Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Myer Abrsm, COL Graydon avenue,
Norfolk, when their daughter, Carrye
Ethel. became the bride OF William l.
Bernstein. Of Richmond. Rev. Louis
Mendoza. d. D.. performed the cere-
n1ony In the presence OF few init
mate friends
The bride, who entered with her
father by whom she was given In mar
rage, was attended by her sister, Mtas
blanche Aeram as maid OF honor. Al
bert stein. of Richrn ond. an uncle OF
the groom, acted az best man. Imme-
diateiy after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernstein left for a northern
trip. After February 20 they will be
at home at 2so3 Grace street, Rich
mond.
win Go 70 Old Point
Miss Rita Baker. OF Barton Heights.
viii go to Old FONT on Friday morn
ing to spend the remainder OF the sea
son at the Chaulberlayne with her
sister, Miss Donia Baker. who has
been there since early last fall. Both
Miss Baker and Miss Rita Baker are
popular young musicians in this city,
the former a violinist and the latter
la ceiiist-
Visiting In This City.
Mrs w. r. Bates, Of Portsmouth. 4
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs, II. r.. Pol
lard, at their home In this city.
Mre. Davis at Home.
A number Of men and women called
at the executive mansion yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Westmoreiant
Davis was at home to the public from
4 to o'clock. Pink roses and snap
dragon were effectively used In deco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
s @ G / E T Y
Editor. Madison 1881

%. ting, and Mrs. Davis was assisted IN
receiving by Mra Malvern Patterson,
Mrs r. o. MeCabe and Mrs. Frank
Powers. These Informal at-hones> OBJ
served by Mrs. Davis last winter Hnd
this season, are delightful OCCASIONS.
Mrs Davis will be at home next Tues
day. for the ifst t.mc this season.
? ~ n ne eHee ssy&,feA4s'o SsrAex ~
Mrs. William Asher. Of the Biify
sunday party. will speak to the NOM
bers OF the WoInan's club this after
noon at O'Clock.
Valentine Party Postponed.
The valentine card party which was
to have been held at the Wolnan's
club Friday evening has been post
ponsd.
AN Egyptian FAntasy."
One OF the principal features Of
the vaudeville show and grand ball
which the Council OF Jewish Juniors
will give at tho Hotel Jefferson on
February 3S will be AN Egyptian
Fantasy" a pantomtmic playlet 10
which oriental atmosphere b domi-
nant and In which Miss Erntstine
Bacbrach. one Of the most graceful
danevse Of Richmond, viii take .
leading role. Mhs Bachrach danesA
| last year when the Junior Councn
gave their annual benefit AFFAIR Ut
| tn. Jefferson club. but her numbers
this year will require a more move,
setting and will. IN all probability. Be
even more interesting Details OF the
playiet are being kept secret - ehas
| II will prove more surprfsnS wns1
| publicly presented
! Another rehearsal OF those who
will take part In the vsudev1Ile vas
! held last night Owing to the fndts-
position OF Director Henry EchWars-
| child. Mrs Lee whitlock took charge
+, of affairs last night and much prog
| reess was made.
Those who viii have partx IN the
/ vaudeville arc Misses Adele Levitt.
Rhonie Uliman. Regina Wstufeid
Virginia Yer veer. Leonora Stratus.
! Esther Davis. Hilda BloOmbery
Rosalie Grnheim. Marie Guttman-
/ Marine Bendheim and Ernistfns
Bachrach. Nate Nelson. Junior Det-
teibach. Wallace Spigel, Fred Gus
geuheimer. Jack Levitt and Yosf
Harbaugh.
Members OF the ticket sub-oSmnsis-
tee met last night 1T the home Of
Miss Elsa Wallerstein. chairman. ara
completed their plans The commit.
tee announces that there will b No
bazaar and that the entire proceeds
Of the affair viii 80 to the phiiAn-
thropic fund of the Junior Council
Music for the dancing which Will
follow the vaudeville win be furn-
ished by the jazz orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
sP|llMAM SCORES
(Continued from Page one.)

tSOHIluuEu lIOHi d6t tpHe
\ International charges that the Tocke-
Keller into rests are influencing and in
SHINE cases controlling the activities
ofSthe department of agriculture, were
made by Or. W. J. Spillman. who re-
signed recently as head OF the farm
management division OF the depart
ment
Senator Thomas r Gore told of the
part agriculture must play in the days
of reconstruction at the evening
meeting.
Both Congressman Clark and Sen
ator Smith emphasized the necessity
Of returning American soldiers to this
country at an early date.
Interest in the days 50 ssions CEN
tered in the startling statement which
Or Spi.lman sponsored. He explained
TO the delegates that Secretary Hous-
ton in Novern Der reported TO congress
that data CT farm management and
cost OF production was unreliable.
Statements made by Secretary Hous-
on to the senate were characterized by
DIR. Spiilman as deliberate false
hoods"
Dr. Spllnan, in explaining the part
which the Rockefeller millions pla.ed
in the conduct of the department Of
agriculture. said:
Secretary Houston was deter
mined to prevent the farmers from
getting any benefit from the careful
Investigations made into the meth DDS
and means OF farm management. I
cannot give you the full facts about
this matter without exposing honest
and honorable men TO the fury OF THU
brutal autocrat.> under whom they I'M
fortunately have to serge. I win say,
however. that hrowbeating and intimi-
datton were rasorted to-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
eE COOPERATION
IN PRINTING TRADE
Here Soon of Local Branch
UuAfed Typoshetae Of America.

3tolimtnary steps toward the for
St015on of a Richmond branch Uf the
D1tod Typothetae of America were
Nah at the Business Mems club last
eAm1kG when large numoer OF I'M
s19xtng printers aignC# the Typctbe~
rso agreement. a meeting .yr or
Anization will be held IN about two
ENaaks.
n More than 100 master printers and
4 Snrneymen enjoyed ar informal
Sn4er before the serious business Of
~ 1vening was taken up. The re-
ES4(en Of a survey OF the commercial
lA1491ng industry were then given by
- Il. Hogan. an employe of Che
EUpfhe tae, who hiss been engaged in
task for several WEEKS.
Ms surrey shows nifty nine com
easi printing plants In the city,
2ykh i,lS4 employees. including The
r ~ trades. md an annual output
- Al ss7e49o0, G}.e number of
RNelcyes is only sixtN-four greater
#3nn II vas three years ago, but the
Nroduct has Increased IN value
As per cent. The figures G4ten
EKewed. however, Thai the Industry
Dgs in net profit Of only ~
Ex cent, many of tie plants being
- an ncfuaf loss Thoss pian+s
&A4re adequate cost finding aysterng
- use ali showed 4 prrAt
~ w. Z. Miller, assistant aecre.
OF the United Typothetae. ex-
HxAh nd the organizaJ1tn aims and
A D4ucauonal work. especially IN the
k3N&t0pmcnt nf sta adard cost systems.
N method u Estimating and bet
ES niesmarxhip.
IH Douglass {. Freeman gave an
ktna address on the Importance
n printing art, the We GRAFTON in
MI IL IL sheuid he held by all aged
And the necessity tor co-Gpera-
IN order that II might be placed
- more satisfactcrF basis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
M ARRANGE nENTS
FOR COLLEGE DRIVE

4 making before a meeting of Sap
0tnigtera and reprssen NATIVE lay
Yet the denomination last night at
ehampton College, Dean Nay. l.
~, Of the college, urged that the
3utAYa cooperate in every way TO
- the million dollar campaign OF
A90lege success on account OF
4keat need Of additional buildings
Es1noN Aorlnltary, a dairy. mussc
o6A1 and laundry.
b1 NEE ling was held TO make
nu Cor the launching here OF the
npe&gn for 100000 for Greater
nGAEbond College. Rev. r. Clagstt
me09, D. D., chairman of the
&hmond Baptist ministers cam
$500 scommittee. presided a. the
0etn1. He stated ernphaticaily
80. the success of the undertaking
~ the biggest issue that faced the
aptSsts Of the slate al the present
Lev. r. H. LArsdeIi. field secretary
n4Aa campaign. spoke on the prog
- - The work throughout Virginia.
i eeAedxlng tire fact that II 0as the
o01aGn Of Richmond to raise the
I1G.oeo asked and bring the cam
- 70 . successful conclusion He
- that great success had re-
- the efforts of the field secre-
- u vartsus cities and rural dis
~noto Of the state and that the full
- ~ ti.eoo.ooo would be raised II
- city did It's share.
s q d. AFend dali. secretary OF the
f1B4 Council Of Richmond. Dr. j.
l. Ghmmack, field secretary. and Or
NN1n =. Wicker. pastor of Leigh
0DUok Baptist church, were the other
1ookArE. They all urged that tho
|sf1ous orEA nizx,ions cooperate 20
- fullest extent In the work OF the
AMuopA1Gn. Supper was served 10
- present before the meeting.
s special servi es will be preached
II many Baptist churches next Sun
- morning In connection with the
0mDotgn- Tho needs o the two col
49, will be fully outlined. Or. +
DoAswright, president OF Rich
NUnA College. win speak az the morn
- service at the Second Baptist