davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
MAYOR A|NSl|E
APPROVES BUDGET
City Departments Immediately Resume
Activities Held Tp-IonE De-
Iayed Appropriations.

Although opposed 10 the city con-
trnning tts policy of borrowing money.
Mayor Ainslc yesterday affixed MS
= V -apnropriat TONS ordl-
nance for 1919. with the accompanying
resolution authorizing the finance com :
mittee to make temporary loans not
ex Aeding SS6a.53+.S2. He said II had
been pronounced legal by the city at
torney and was possibly the best that
could he expected II he had allowed
IL to become law without his sigma
ture. il would have only delayed mat
tiers for Ave days.
A stgheof relief passed through the
City Hall Yesterday afternoon as soon
as the news was heard of the ANAL ad-
1ustment Of Richmonds budget. which
has been hanging FIRE for many months.
Several departments Immediately be-
gun business which had been waiting
for the legislation to be passed.
Juries who have gone without re-
endorsement for some time will now
be able to draw their back pay.
Director of public Works Boiling
said last night that he had already
signed contracts with several contrac-
tors for street improvements. these
having been held up by the delayed
budget. Other projects will also soon
be launched by the city.
Other ordinances were signed by the
mayor yesterday as follows:
To allow temporary gate across en-
trance to alley adjoining odeon thea
To amend ordinance allowing r. and
A. Railway company to construct and
ma intain siding on Canal street,
To amend section Al. chapter Is, city
code, closing streets account serious
sickness.
To repeal resolution Of October IA
t, RI -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
MUST ORDER NITRATE
BEFORE JUNE 1ST

Washington. p. c.. May l5.-Farm
ers who have ordered nitrate OF soda
from the Department of Agriculture
must have their orders for shipment
reach Washington by June !. ii was
announced today. All shipping or
ders received after this date will be
Cancelled according 10 the Depart
mcnt's Bureau Of Markets, which
states that il is necessary 10 conclude
distribution of the nitrate Of soda and
close the arrangement with The War
Department through which the nitrate
was secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
Blues, Grays, Howitzers
to March in Glorious
Parade at Home.
NOW ON HIGH SEAS.
Committees SIP c d Up
W o k on Reception
Program and Arrange
For Entertainment.
COME To RICHMOND TO
WELCOME THE BOYS

Mayor Ainsi:e representing the
people If Richmond, extends
hearty and cordial invitation TO
the people VI Virginia and West
Virginia. to come - Richmond
on the occasion Of tho arrival of
the s0th ard 3ath divisions
Every door in Richmond will be
open, @aTs II 9 mayor, and every
hand will be extended 10 the Wis
itors.
Accommodation viii he sufficient
to take care Of the crowd. and ev-
cry facHitY xiii he given the visitor
80 see fha parade ef tho youngsters
who were q moving factor in end
ing the var. ,...........,. ........-,
Get into communication wIthAU
w. Elierson, chairman Of the
Homecoming Jubilee week comit-
tee, ana he will give all details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

CROWD EXPECTED.
Meeting This Afternoon
of Every Member Rich
ond Committee at
Chamber Commerce.
HELP.
Bv E.yangclinc Booth.

flom lander oil Inc SdlNdtlcH
Army in TIE United Statcs.)
The only help which is of any
use to the helpless, is that Kind of
help which enables the helpless to
help himself.
by this kind of help Cor by this
nature of assistance) you decrease
paurerism; YOU avoid the on
coura cement OF laZiness: and you
create in the man that greatest OPP
ponent q despair, and the greatest
OF all aids TO uplift-h his self re-
spect.
This is what the Salvation
Army did for between eighteen
and twenty thousand men every
year previous to the war by not
an3y' giving men work bat by rfiffti-s-
ing the position most suitable 70
the man. and the man most suit
able to the position"
The Salvation Army $4,000 900
Home Service Fund campaign,
May 1925, has for its motive
powpr-Hetp AZ erftou1i7ert by
Commando Evangeline Booth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
-=------
WHEN THY RETURN

With the Blues Gravs and Howit-
zers linked together in one hug: VIC
torious homecoming parade. Tues
day, May -. promises to be one OF the
most memorable days in Eichm ond g
glorious history. Official advice was
received yesterday from Washington
that the IIo1itzcrs were on their way
18th and would re allowed n come
to Richmond on the morning Of the
2-th
The Howitzers. now known as Bat
terry A. Tim Acid artillery. sailed
from France on The Eirsinian. On Tho
same ira nsport is Co. f. of the lo4th
ammunition train. the only unit OF
the Blues which cid not sail on the
18th.
The executive committee OF the
Homecoming celebration decided yes
terdav afternoon TO postpone the date
of the parad@ one day to permit all
three units to roach here at the same
time. After almost years absence
in France, Ricfmond's three ancient
military organizations will reach the
city simultaneously and the welcome
accorded thom IS expected 10 exceed
in enthusiasm and unanimity any
event since the stirring Gays of 81.
The various committees are speed
ing up their work in order 20 have
everything ready for the big day
Nothing viii be left undore which Will
contribute 10 the success of the dem
nn&traiinn- ClXde Saunders and-Mrs
Norman V Randolph. co chairman OF
the hospitality com mittees. have com
pleted the arrangements for the meal
To be served The soldiers at the fair
grounds.
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
BOY Scouts will make a house to-
house canvas SATURDAY morning under
the direction of Mrs. Thomas w. Muir
rell, president Of the Richm ond
Housewives League Everyone living
along the h,in OF march Will he visited
and asked the following questions:
''Wil1 YOU decorate your house for all
parades? VIII YOU entertain SOL
der overnight ii necessary in vel
come home week. win you serve
light Refreshments to soldiers during
all parades 80 Mrs. Mur-ell requests
residents living on tho designated
streets to leave an answer to the
questions with servants il they are
out Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
1910 A. NJ.

1890 A. NJ.
Paper by Judge Martin =. Burks
on THE Revision OF the Code"
Election of officers.
Election of two new members OF
the executive committee.
Unfinished business.
New bustnpyy
: r. NJ.
Reception to members and ladies
at the John Marshall House. Ninth
and Marshall streets, by the Asso-
citation for Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities.
$50 r. NJ.
Address by DR.. Robert McNutt
McElrny ON Campaign Fer the
study Of the Constitution"
Reports OF committees and dis
cussion.
diminished business
New business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
Autos CARRYING LIQUOR
ARE ORDERED SOLD

Holding that the states lien on an
automobile cinfiscated in liquor
case Is superior to all other claims,
Judge Richardson in hastings court
yesterday ordered sold. three cars re-
GENTLY captured while transporting
liquor into Virginia. j L. Kicker, f..
A. King and Gustav Bucholx were the
owners o. the cars. which they stated.
were used In the unlawful traffic
without THAR knowledgoI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
President Lucien H. Cooke Says Solemn
Duty Rests Upon Bar Of Country in
Time of Reconstruction War Has
Made World Safe for Democracy,
but Warns That Breakers are Ahead.

The address of President Lucen Fl Cooke of Roa-
noke featured the initial day of the three days session of the
Virginia State Bar association which convened yesterday
morning II o'clock in the auditorium of the Jefferson hotel
The opening session also marked by adoption of
resolution which condemned in uncertain tones, alleged
conduct member of the bar of Fairfax county wherein
is Of exactng fee for services rendered attor
new to registrants in the federal draft laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
TO STAFF
Of STUART CIRCLE

Or. Alexander G. Blair. Jr.. and DIR.
Benjamin II. Gray were yesterday
elected members OF the stan OF Stuart
Circle hospital and also on the board
OF directors, DR.. Blair in the depart
ment of medicine. and Dr. Gray in the
department of obstretics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
New Treatment for Fin

Sydney, n. S. W., May i5--A new
treatment Tor Spanish influenza based
ION calcisum lactate has been dis.
covered at the Sydney Quarantine
Istation where II has been used with
excellent results. or 203 cases IL
which the new treatment haaI beer
used. NOT = single death occurred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
Appoint Committees;
Elect New Members

Appointment of committees at yes
terday mornings session of the Nir-
Elnia State Bar association resulted as
follows:
7 Committee on resotutions--- Robert
NJ. Hughes, Norfolk: Judge A. w.
Wallace, Fredericksburg; John W.
Chalkley. Big Stone Gap; Claiming NJ.
Hall. Williamsburg. Williams Evans.
Saluda.
Committee -puhiication==.a.-W ".
Patterson. Richmond: A. RI. Sands.
Richmond. Charles F. Piummer,
Petersburg.
Committee on obituaries-S r.
Whitehead. Isovingston: j Kent Raw
ley, Richmond; John w. Stephenson,
Warm Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
Elect New Members.

AT yesterday mornings session of
the Virginia State Bar association.
forty~two new members were elected.
among Them twenty one Richmond
ers, as follows: ]. T. Bethel. Samuel
r, Carter. Hunsdon Cary, Charles w.
Crowder. Beverly n. Davis. George c.
Fftxhugh. Melvin Fiegcnheimer. Row
land Garrett, John Fl. Guy. Joseph r.
Hall. John l.. Ingram, Bernard W.
James. John r. Leary. Bernard Mere
dith. Henry r. Miller. Jr.. James c.
Page. Robert F. Peyton. Jr.. Conway
n. Sands. Phil r. Shields. Cary Ellis
Stern and John G. Winston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16


Harry Gardiner. famed as the ''Hu-
man Fly" the man who scaled the
Fiatiron building in New York and
scores OF other tall buildings In the
United States will climb the Richmond
hotel next Monday at ! so o'clock for
the benefit of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign which
starts on that day. AS an extraordi-
nary feature of mis- stunt Gardiner
will climb back down the side OF the
building.
Gardiner has heen, spending some
time in Newport News preparatory to
going to Paris. where he will climb
the Eiffel tower for film company
and State Director W Mcdonald Lee
secured his services for the entire
week during which he will make
climbs in half a dozen cities in Viz
GINA in behalf OF the Salvation Army
drive.
Mrs. J. st, George BRYAN. Eichmon
women's chairman. and her commit
tee of Richmond women who are com
Quoting their phase OF the salvation
Army campaign Will he in charge of
the event AZ tho Richmond hotel Mon
day. II is expected that the military
band from Fortress Monroe will play
during the exhibition while several
speakers will make talks on the SAL
walton Army campaign. Plans are
being made 10 handle one of the larg-
est crowds ever assembled in Capitol
square as elsewhere Gardeners haz-
ardous stun. has attracted monster
throngs. His tavorite trick Is to hang
by his knees from the edge OF high
building, reading a newspaper or his
mali
HOLD CONFERENCE
Chairmen and presidents Of prac-
. tically every womer's organization in
! Richmond attended conference at
the Riehmend campaign headquarters
at II o'clock Yesterday morning Mrs
. r. K. Flanagan was named by Mrs
Bryan as secretary for the campaign
committee and 1t was deciied TO
change the date for "Doughnut Day"
which had been previously set for Fri
day. ''Doughnut Day" will he CON
Quoted on Thursday. instead and
! thirty thousand doughnuts will he
SOLD on the streets by Richmon
women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
Dirigible Gets Away
But Later Is Caught
Start May be Made Today in
Big Jump Across the
Atlantic.


Trens sSay. \ + Nav l5-This has
-, So -.
.s $780,. g. 49,. ,,,s
'i'f ep'" hie'S WV "'"'u
conquer the air route from the Amerl-
can 10 the European continent.
Tho seanIanes NC-e mad. arr nm
!,
VS. va 20 " '''P II" i'' o'e
Loo mile ]ournei TO the Azores while
AT 81. Johns "RlIn7n" c. their diri-
s,.....s..
'''Y'' '''79 anu "@S 81 wen ny d twenty
hlIe westerly "ind into the Nastness
somewhere over the sea" with no
human hand 10 steer her Alright mr.
trinr her hanl,
81 tobps y !, Na, - 80 eo
u u1-Tbe .rtuiser c,,,jra., rc,ar,s
that she has bccn IN co,n,,,,pic,tion
with a British steamer abo,It eirht,.
miles cas-, of - goh,,s Nv ,,i,a7a..s
rii7rrt -7v n r7,-1r 90
secured no A,1arir,, di,.t,.,hto. -
which hlev from its moor,nrs hcrs
This afternoon ANA b.adaa f,'r So.
Tho pritisb s,oa,a, il .,rasr,r,.
the airshin. avai,inr ia. ANY,, ~
the T. s DESTROYER Edos,ds Which
was sent in u,rxni. az tho e. i,,,-
uediatclv after she hrol.e awav bera
rt ,.,
hs,l 49, ~ Wv 'he a"sh'p
.ps.r,c,,,t - ~ hau oe'ii
an,i-airerset W." ne ~
,,;o,r ~ ~ 80 w. III
gibie seems To have hee, cant,ros
practically untn i,,red she ,,sy osc,,.
the irans-A Atlantic trip within a few
days
------
Trerassev. May l5--In the break
away OF the C-5 AT St. Johns three
accidents occurred one of which NAV
result In the daath of boy
named kavanagh fifteen. who
sustained an injury 10 the brain
when struck by one OF the
sna pp'nc ropes, Lieutenant Little,
VINO was N the airship's car AT the
Nhe ~ oroke away, came near being
cart1ea away 10 terrible fate. He
jumped 1usi In time, but sustained a
spralhed ankle boy named O'Don-
neli, also hIteen, had his right leg
oroken ny the same rope that struck
haNanaEh4 on tho head
This series of mishans was offset
somew hat. by tho sudden arrival here
of the NC-A sister plane of Tho tv,
craft that tried uns,,ccessf,,lly 10 rst
away at the appointed time an hour
before shutdown. she came whirrihr
on Just about the time the two Others
were taxing from Their nloorines her
lpropelIcrs ratt,iry y;,,ro,s,,. 80 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16

(ccntinued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
WEATHER

Washington. May IT,
Forecast for Virginia and
North CarolinA-P artJy
cloudy Friday; Saturday
probably local showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
HOLD CONFERENCE

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-16
ROY SCOUTS TO HELP

Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
ROBINS BLAMED FOR
 RUSSIAN SENTIMENT
Bx Review Leasen Wire,

NEW YORK, March 24.-Responsi- bility fer anti-AmerIcan sentiment in Russia was laid at the door, of Col. Raymond Robins, former head of the American Red Cross mission to Rus sia, Col. William Thompson, and other Americans whom he characterized as 'bolshevih apologists" by Hermann M- Donner, former representative of the Finnish senate in the United States. speaking here today before the National Civic federation
 MT. Donner declared he had 'abso- lute knowledge" that Colonel Robins while in Russia, made a trip to Mur- mansk, without the knowledge of Am bassadOr Francis and the military and naval attaches and created the i'm pression there that the American gov ernment was supporting the bolshe- wiki against the Kerensky government. It took the American ambassador sev- eral months to counteract the effect of this announcement, he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
AUTOMATIC AIRPLANE
 TRAVELS 100 MILES
 ALONE WITH BIG LOAD
Device Needs No Pilot, But Goes to Object and Re
 turns to Starter

FORT WORTH, March 24.-Under automatic control. an airplane capable of carrying a heavy load and operated without a human guide has made a trip of 100 miles and landed within a short distance of the point it set out to reach, Newton D. Baker, sec retary of war, disclosed in an address here today. Secretary Baker, with General Peyton c. March, chief of staff, came here to inspect the mill tary establishment at Camp Bowie.
 The device which made such a flight possible. and which has been kept secret, MT. Baker said. is an au- tomatic guide for airplanes and was invented in America IL is designed as an instrument of war and the sec retary referred to it in describing to his audience the possible horrors of future wars, if there is to be no League of Nations.
 When the armistice was signed the invention had been so nearly perfect ed that in actual test an airship with Oul OCCupdnl was SuCCCSSluAlN SGlll on a trip of over 100 miles, he said. An airplane went out under control of a pilot without making a landing, returning to its point of origin after locating the distant object for the test. Then was sent out under auto matic control another airplane to land at the designated point and it effected the landing so close to that point that mad it been a shell it would have been considered a good shot
 Secretary Baker idid not explain the exact nature of the invention, but he made it clear that the war depart ment considers it one of the most wonderful pieces of mechanism. for wars destructive purposes.
 Such a device, the secretary said, will never be. necessary to use in war if the League of Nations is formed, for the league will save the world from reptition of the horrible ca tastrophe through which II has just passed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
Notes Paid As
 Officers Halt
 E PaSO Trip
Deputies Collect Loans From Lowell Cafe Owner as
 He Boards Train

Just as A. F. Lowden, a former restaurant owner of Johnson addi- tion, was about to beard a train for Fl PAsO last night at DOuslas. he was approached by deputy sher- ifs from Lowell who asked him where he was going. Lowden said he was headed for Fl PasO and had to catch this train. He was asked if he intended to make good a few personal notes representing SS2S in loans he had received rom a Lowell business man.
 A man called on Judge !. L. Winters yesterday afternoon and asked him if he ceuld collect some notes from LoNden before he left town. The judge was told that Lowden had purchased two tickets to Fl Paso and that he was in tending to leave the district the same afternoon. A search was in sututed which ended in finding LOwden about to board an east bound train al Douglas. LOwden sai0 he intended to make good the notes which represented money he had borrowed last year from a LO- well merchant. The money was collected at the depot last night and Lowden continued his jour ney to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
POLAND MUST HAVE
 PORT, SAYS SMULSKI
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, March 24. = The fate of Poland as a stable and inde- pendent nation depends on the in- clusion of Danzig and it's hinterland within the new Polish state said John F. Smulski, Polish commissioner for the United States. in a statement to- night, referring to dispatches from Paris saying that the peace confer ence might abandon the plan for a corridor from Poland to the sea coast.
 Without territorial possession of Danzig," said Commissioner Smulski, the new Polish state will become a mere advanced trading post for, Ger many. It will be obliged to do its business through German merchants, through German ports and through German banks and to make the best trades possible for it's economic exist ence, which win mean the acceptance of terms subordinated to German com mercial ggrandizement."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
40" HAS CONQUERED
 BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptions, pimples on the face are both annoying and disfigur- ing, Sores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper colored spots. glandular swell ings, inflamed eye-iids, wasting of the muscles, constipation, a form of dys- pepsia and stomach trouble can all be the result of blood poison. Number 40 For The Blood" an old doctors prescription. is the best treatment for all forms of blood poison known to medical science.
 Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Lowell Drug company, Lowell Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-25
U. s. PLANES READY
 FOR TRANS-SEA TRIP
tContlnued from Page onel

aircraft will be re-fueled and given a final tuning up before they actually depart overseas.
 Several machines are being pre- pared for the flight and two or more very probably will make the start Three planes of the NC-I type have been completed and a fourth is near ing completion at the Curtiss plant at Garden City, N Y. Extensive tests of the NC-1 have been made and 51 pas sengers were carried in one of her flights
 Whether it will be possible for the machines to carry sufficient fuel to drive them across the ocean has not been made known. They could re- fuel at the Azores without difficulty. and some of officers believe it would be entirely possible under favorable weather conditions, for them to re plenish their gas supply in mid-ocean from ship wiht which a rendezvous could be arranged beforehand.
 Plans Kept Secret
 OCldAACA- HAduS Ol lllG 14lSnl are D6- ing carefully safeguarded and there has been no intimation as to whether the machines will keep together or fol- low different routes. In view of the announcement that destroyers will be stationed along the route to safeguard the crews in the event of accidents, most officers believe, however, the flying craft will follow one course.
 The navy department has not en- tered for the $5O,OOO prize of the London Daily Mail for the first air craft that completes the trans-Atlan- tic flight. At the department today it was said that no inquiries had even been made as to the conditions uEIer which the offer was made. Several British firms and one or two indi- viduals are reported to have entered for this prize. but the general belief here is that none of these will be able to make the start in advance of the naval planes.