davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01


not enter into the merits of the Irish
case.
Besides disliking to irritate a loyal
question does not arise from the re-
cent war and therefore does not con-
Germ the peace conference. Whether
the future tribunal of the society of
nations will consider the problem is
another matter. Furthermore, the
French will not forget that while
numerous brave Irish ads have
heroically sacrificed their ives In de-
Tending Frances soil against the Ger
mans the Silu Feinsers not only op-
posed CONSUMPTION but started the
Dublin rebellion at the most critical
moment OF the Verdun battle In 1914.
when every French nerve was strained
to the utmost In holding the invader.
The French public Is apt to consider
small nations have. earned the patient
Of liberty.
In disclaiming all intention Of IN
reference with the trouble between
Ireland and England, the French
peace delegates enjoy freedom from
political pressure at home. No par.
ticular portion of French public opin-
ion being committed to support of the
Irish case.
What President Wilson will decide
is much more difficult to predict,
though 1t is really the British dele-
cation, itself that will determine the
attitude of the peace conference.
O'kel1y says he pins hopes IN the az
titude of Mr.. Wilson and the British
domipions. Abaepce of papal dele
gates n the a~nti-cierical position of
the French government hurt the
Irish chances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
'BREWfR|ES CHANGE
INTO MILK STATIONS

MIX and cream viii FIJI some OF
n empty watts In brewerica of Penn
sylvania and other states according
to reports received by the department.
OF labor. in place Of bottled beer,
bottled milk viii be sent out and leo
cream viii be produced instead of
foaming ale.
survey NOW berry mahe ~ Tr6s7oso
nArfrnens. through the division of pub
lie works and construction develop
rnent of its Information and Educa-
ton service, interesting facts have
been brought out concerning altera-
tons contemplated for brewery plants
whose regular occupation has been
tegfsla8ed eut OF existence, These
plants as n usual thing are well
equipped and centrally located. They
represent a large Investment in build
ing and machinery and in the read
.tustunents following the war they can
be easily utilized for peace-time in
6uStr!es.
In Pennsylvania, where renodeling
plans ppear TO have begun without
delay, a brewery Will soon manufac-
ture wholesale quantities Of ice cream~J
In recent years the demand for what
used 20 he more or less of a luxury
has become so general that IL may
NOW tDS ClASSEu hIIltHB inc SptpiC
and h adaptation 81 a brewery
TO the process of freezing cream IS
to offer an opportunity for
One of the large brewing plants
in eastern Pennsy lvaIia ia being
turned into a undergraduates factory.
which lite arrangements Is said to
be well adapted, Repairs have bee
planned for other large structures, IN
SONS OF which even the machinery
can be used to a certain extent. AS n
natural result of the cutting off OF
alcoholic drinks, mineral waters will
be more in demand, and the bottling
works in one plant nave been turned
over to fhe owners of the output OF
n famous spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Neglect o fthe salvation OF God was
given severe criticism by Sunday. In
speaking along his line, the evan
gelist pointed out thai 1t vas better
to give up education, money and
other worldly acquisitions than to
neglect the salvation of GOD.
Sunday Scores Abscntees-
Those who stayed away from the
auditorium and refused to hear him
because they were afraid that ii might
result in thei rturning away from sin
and iniquity were severely scored.
Sunday characterized this class OF
people as being afraid to come to hear
him because hell howfed and heaven
cheered.''
In. discussing neglect. the evangelist
stated that no n had a right to call
for assistance after he had once re-
jccted that assistance. Some of the
greatest calamities that the world has
ever known anne from neglect.
There may ne yawning beyond you
who are not Christians here tonight
eternal damnation. Some of you may
be on the verge of accepting Jesus
Christ, aid yet you neglect to take the
assistance that Jesus offers"
That happiness without ~regenera-
ton is next to impossible was brought
Obt - CtbtS ny AItG 3FtAEEsisSs
stated that "if God Almighty would
reach down and yankSSome of you old
sinners from your seats and take you
into heaven you would not he happy.
Your attitude Onward God would not
be changed unless you have been re-
generated
In bringing his sermon to a close,
the evangelist pleaded Wi b his audi
enec to accept Jesus Christ. In the
name Of God. wife, mother and sweet
heart and all that is good and grand,
! hurl The life line of Christ into your
hands on this Friday night, the sew
enth week OF the campaign. Accept
him"
Today's Activities.
Children will occupy the platform
and will do the singing at the after
noon meeting today. The song ser
vice viii be gin at Las. Matthews
and Rcieheaver will conduct a meet
ing this morning at Laurel reforrna-
tory and another at the city home.
There will be a luncheon at Miller "a
ilhoads this afternoon at 1880. Rode
HEAVIER and Matthews will conduct a
meeting at one of the fire houses at
$3.50 this afternoon.
H. IL. Pitzer announced last night
that no more reservations will be
made with the exception OF tonight's
meeting. when a few of the city's bus
mess men viii be present At each
of the services Sunday afternoon, with
the exception OF the morning meeting,
the doors Will be thrown open. and 1t
will be a case Of first come, first
served"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT OF LUr>TOy'S
CANDIDACY EXPECTED SOON

II Announcement of the candidacy OF
81 l. Lapton, q member of the state
corporation commission, TO succeed
himself on the commission, is expected
II the state capitol. Senator Lupton
a an a%ppointee of Governor West
SHORTHAND Davis, who named him on
the commission TO succeed Colonel
sChriHtopher r. Garnett, who resigned
from his position as chairman to ac~
sCept office under the federal depart
ment OF justice al Washington.
Formal announcement of the can
aAidAcy of Commissioner Lupton is OK
pected to be mad through the
eplumns OF Southern Planter next
Noek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
BILL ANSWERS
Continued from Page One.)

caused the death of Jesus and gave a
hair raising confession OF hypocrttfcal
triumph. Then he recited the story
OF the centurion at the tomb and Of
Mary Magdalene. and. told Of what
other friends of the Savior would
say if they were called TO earth to
testify as TO who Jesus was
Billy Asked Barrabas.
And / asked Barrabas," continued
Billy Sunday. amid a deathly silence,
7 saw a man coming down the
streets OF Jerusalem. his wife on one
side and his children on the other. I
stopped him and said. who was
Jesus? Why he said Jesus was the
one who died In my place on tho
cross. I was Justly condemned to
death. for I was a captain Of q band
OF robbers, n the crowd hoIfered
out we don't want BarrabAH. we
want JesuE.' They turned me loose
but they sent Him to the CROSS Be-
cause they released me. that Ii why
I = home with my wife and family,
be crucifed. Jesus? He Is the one
who died for me and I am living for
Him, and trying to ten others what
He did for me- "
He rs the chapgeless Christ" Sun
day continued. The same YESTERDAY.
today and forever. Oh, the STYLES
change, and governments change.
your health changes.
Your friends change, those that
love Q today. will hate you tomor-
row. Monetary systems change. ana
all That. Styles change. but Jesus
CHRIST Is the same yesterday. today
ana forever. He never changes.
Who was Jesus?". From His lips
ruth Howed without error. Disease
fed from his touch. Pain heard Him
and was no more, and in the omnipo-
enc OF His faith, leaning on the
father.s arm, He babe all Nature do
his will. From His hands He fed
thousands and had enough TO spare.
At His whisper. the tempests~san
INTO a Waveless storm. became q solid
pavement for His footsteps. Death
Yielded up its prey at the stern man.
date of the Prince of Peace. who
stood by the grave and said. lazarus.
come forth"
Jesus had power over devils. power
over " Nature. power over death,
power @yer SHIFTS Jesus that's do
ing III wonderful things. my friends.
for you today. It's Jesus that
brought you here this afternoon to
hear what I've got to say. It's Jesua.
Who vas jesus" Nv tried to In
swsr It! .a@"
Over seventy-nye people came for
ward at the simple invitation from the
evangelist to proclaim that they
knew Christ, tha friend Of rich. poor,
humble, proud thu friend Aad helper
~ the Wholo world,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
AOIlDIER FROM TRENCHES TO
TALK AT COLORED " NJ c. A.

The coiored Young Mems Christian
association will open special nj
lfetic meetin rs for men Sunday $3.50 r..
~ II the Y. NJ. C. A building. Third
md Leigh streets, Rev. T. r. Flack.
pasfor of the Hood Temple A. M. u.
church, will deliver a special ADDRESS
on 1.-THE Two Circles Mrs. Hattie
r1aek will sing special solos, accom-
nanyed hy Mrs. Mabel M. winston All
men are invited.
At r. NJ. at the Y. NJ c. A the boys
will have one of the men right out OF
Tire trenches and will talk to them,
Walter s, Reese win tell the
story of France as 1t is. Only BOYS
viii be Administrative music,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
HUE TRIANGLE CAMPAIGN
EXTENDED-$4,3a $40 RAISED

The Blue Triangle drive for $500
Richmond, which was TO have
closed last night. las been extended
through Tuesday OF the coming week.
This action was taken at the daily
OF the campaign captains
and workers yesterday at headquar-
feFs, sos East Main street The sum
~ $4,32o.S2 was reported subscribed,
which is little more thar hall Of
Nlchmond's allotment in the national
JGr4va for 100000. Soliciting for
~ Y. W. c. A. will only be con
s30ctHd in the forenoon today. Mrs.
CAArles O. SavilIe and Miss Amy NJ.
nntxh were the speakers yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
Expedition n Failure.

ing of Germany involved the ruin Of
Russia.
Expedition n Failure.
IT it now abundantly evidently, In
fact alarmingly SO. that this expedi-
.tion has been, a great failure. That
IT Is admitted even by those who are
still unwilling to concede that the ex-
petition IA undertaken under a COM
plete misconception of the Russian
peoples real attitude.
But President Wilson still remains
undiscouraged IN hts desire to- find
out what the real attitude and pur-
poses OF the Russians are and ascer-
tain whether II be not possible By
reason and fair dealing still to have
Russia adopt a regime which will Of
fer promise Of happiness and pros
Heritv to the Russian people and at
the same time constitute an additional
bulwark In maintaining the equin-
brium and peace of the world.
It was with that Idea that he pro-
posed to the a conference that
representatives of the allied nations
meet representatives OF an the Rus
sian factions on the island of Pinkipo
In the sea of Marmora-
The Importance of reconc!Iing Rus
STA with the allies can not be over
estimated in the view of some OF the
statesmen here. Some go 81 far al
to say that the permanent success Of
the league OF nations and the security
Of Europe and the world against an
other catastrophe like. or even
worse. that Just passed, depends upon
the attitude which Russia shall take
towards the new order now being
evolved by the Paris conference. They
see Grmany done with junkerism and
military autocracy and IN the way to
become the most highly soctalised re-
publican state in the world. Unless
some sort Of communion az thought
be established between the 10000
900 people of Russia and the other
allied nations of Europe the in
evftabte tendency OF Russia they say,
will be towards an alliance with Ger
many. with whose people she is
likely to be In accord politically and
economically.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
GREE,rs RETURNED SOLDIERS.

Allen soldiers in the American army
will be welcomed back to America.
with the opportunity to become citi-
zens. according to plans now under
way by the bureau Of naturalization.
department OF labor.
Largo numbers OF aliens enlisted in
the army or were drafted and waived
exemption. Many thousands went
overseas before any Amercanization
program was taken UP in the mili-
tary camps ana cantonments Of this
country. Now that these men ara re-
turning, after a most convincing DEM
onstration of their loyalty to their
adopted land, the bureau Is endeav-
oring to interest them in becoming
citizens and will give them every facil-
ity to do go.
without payment Of fee and with no
requirement as to residence in this
country. He has only to appear be-
fore a naturalization examiner, who
ONE frequently to every camp. and
to bring with him two superior officers
who will vouch for his loyalty and
character. He then makes applica-
ton for citizenship. and at any time
thereafter may take the oath OF allie
glance before a judge having Jurisdic-
ton in naturalization cases. When
he takes the oath of allegiance he
must be identified.
Aliens who have been discharged
from the military service may become
citizens without the usual residence
requirement. provided they have two
civilians who will vouch for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
DENIAL THAT THIRD
IrnuWe DlprUH9El
ElM mno Os0Vo&0&'

W.xhinrtcn. Feb. 2s.-Meme ers o.
NV. Democratic national
- quests of President ana; Mrs.
@Taoa n a luncheon at the "nlus
ssne this afternoon There We
SX 49, fnrtv guests. including MRS.
G~nrr> pass Of Chicago. chairman %
siasn Woman's bureau of the DemooIa
Snusnmittee. She ard Mrs Wilson Uass
&lhe only ladies' present, N MLS a-a
" the srst woman ever 10 y uade
Snlrnented. The statement was U.S.
&N~f tne luncheon was attended by no
@roiitical significance, being mercy 'ne
,.tnrnarv compliment extenneo "
sfIr. rresident 10 members OF the eoAN
Iitkee st their meetings here
n report printed here this arIs,
neon that the presidents possIns
candidacy for n third term va
discussed was ernphaically oenleo
- uornar & Cummings, the new
rkstrrnen of the committee Mr
r,,rnr,,inrs said the subject wasn't
mentioned; in fact, that there wAs
no political discussion, put fatner
a fNaf .ha president entertained mas
c11ssts with n number of stones
and bv relating incidents OF nus
visit to Europe 1t was also oe-
MED that the leae ne OF nauons WAS
discussed.
Ts luncheon was The only event 10
interrupt another busy LOT
tie president, who kept constantly III
tnuch with congress, showing Keen IN
forext in the of legislation
No statement was forthcoming from
fso White House on the debate e
fho league OF nations in the senate
and the statements and den1als as 10
that was said ny the president to
members Of the house and senate Tor
affairs committees, who were MS
raests at the White House luncheon
"wednesday night, except the denial
from Secretary Tumulty Of n statement
~ the Irish question attributed to the
'prcsidcnt- .
N plans for the presidents return to
sYeurope were completed today. He
svtl1 leave washington on a special
train Tuesday afternoon Immediately
fter the adjournment OF congress,
Snnd stop in philadelphia for an hour
and a half to see his daughter, MRS.
FRANCIS Sayre, and his new grandson
He fs scheduled to arrive In New YORK
tuesday night at $40 O'Clock and,
after SD king there on the league OF
eTnfions with former President Taft
wfIl go aboard the transport, George
Washington, preparatory TO sailing or
"Wednesday.
The presidents callers this evening
ancauded Acknowledgement Gregory
RWhc IL to quit the cabinet Tuesday
Nuad Hugh C. Wallace, the new arnbas'
Ador to France. A report that Am
sAaasaAor and Mrs. Wallace would re
turn 10 france with the president wal
h Aenied and IL was said the time TO
heir departure has not been fixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
Youthful Transportcrs.

+. David Shervitz and Nathan Plntkin.
white youths. were arrested last night
by officers of the First Police station
on a charge of transporting whiskey
from one section Of tho city to an
other. Shervitz gave his age "a
twelve. while Plutkin stated that he
was twenty years old. despite the fact
that he did not appear much older
than Shervitz. Both reside at 1891
East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
Sundays Husy a

31Ily Sunday yesterday spent one
" the most strenuous days OF his
11chmond campaign.
AZ noon he addressed the employees
~ the Tredegar Iron Works Prior
~ this he made @ talk to the inmates
~ the Confederate soldiers home. to
- inmates of the Episcopal OLD
4n61aGf home, to another like organi-
sSSG1xon,s to the employees Of ;thn +.
1nE1IIAFd tobacco company and Also
n3od two other engagements. details
"a which escaped the memory of his
0GFetary. Bob" Matthews.
Ia addition. the evangelist preached
1Rtoe-afternoon and evening-at the
}E1fv Auditorium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Tonight II the tea room OF the JET
ferson hotel the woman's auxiliary OF
the Richmond Howitzers' association
VIII give a card party from $3.50 to
1880 O'Clock. The proceeds from, tho
affair Will be used to entertain tho
Richmond Howitzers and the Rock
bridge Artillery upon their return from
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The burden
of proof is upon advocates of the
league of nations to show that IT will
not interfere with American policies,
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. de-
clared today in a two-hour speech IN
the senate attacking the league con-
stitution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
Movie Queen in Auto Smash.

New Rochelle. N. Y. Feb. 2S.-
Virginia Pearson, the motion picture
star, was injured today when her
limousine, driven by a chauffeur,
skfdded and overturned in Main
street Miss Pearson received deep
cuts on the face and neck from which
sho may be permanently dishgured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

~ Gibraltar back. Spain - oe-
~ = willing 70 offer her Moroc-
1pne 81 favorable terms to fTan'o
YEngfand. ,sn-
mon several things have hap,
during the war, such as aiiessu
nlsh facilities for German suonna
warfare, which ue Spaniaras ar
- b eager to explain 10 ue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
British Transport Bm Drastic.

London, Feb. 2s.-The government
transport bin, published today for
the first time, Is one of the boldest
schemes ever introduced in parlia-
ment and will give the minist ny COM
plete control over every conceivable
form OF land transportation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
President Wilson Approves.

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Immediate
return of the railroads of the count ry
to private operation is not contem-
plated, according to an annaunce-
ment approved by President Wilson
and made today by Walker d. Hines.
director general OF the railroads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

be permissible for the senator to state
what he did say with reference to Ire
land?"
Senator Hitchcock: THE president
practically stated nothing with refer
ence to Ireland. The Irish question
WAS not under consideration"
Senator Borah: "But there were aues-
tions asked"
SENATOR Hitchcock: There was a
Question asked which was greeted
with laughter and there was nothing
more said about 1t. 1t was not an
issue In the conversation and had noth-
ing TO do with It We were not as
cussing internal questions. but interna-
tional questions. $1,000.
saw the president made no response to
the question which was presented 70
him with reference to the
enato Hitchcock: TT was not a
serious question; II was not presented
in a serious way.
Senator Borah: pardon me. does the
senator say the president made no
reply to ftT'
waa seated directly in front OF Sena-
tor Hitchcock, and who was a guest at
the dinner. could be heard talking In a
low tone to the Nebraska senator, APP
giving his impression or what
took place. Tho debate was then re-
sumed.
senator Hitchcock: IT do. However.
he senator from Mississippi corrects
me. He says the president stated that
the league a nothing to do with
domestic and internal questions. he
did not state that; he stated 1t severai
during the evening. and In stat
ing il. he said 1t had not anything to
do with tho Immigration question
which has been raised here as a great
bugaboo against the league OF ma
tions, the attempt being made to arouse
prejudice against the league of nations
nv constituting ii to bring the Japanese
immigration question into the realms
of arbitration.
what Wilson Said.
~~rhen. II understand the senator
correctly, what the president said with
reference to the question. since he has
raised the question himself with refer
ence to Ireland, was that the league
win have nothing to do with Internal
questions"
Senator Hitchcock: "The senator from
Mississippi recollectcd that"
Senator Borah: And that was a mat
ter, therefore, with which the league
had nothing to do. but which u
necessarily be settled by ireland and
EnglandH
Senator Hitchcock: The senator can
his own conclusions. 1t evil
IDENTIFY and obviously Ia not an inter-
national question at this time with
which the league has to I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Il Is all well enough to know thy
SELL" but X o are wise you win not
boast. of the acquaintance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
LIEUTENANT EARL LUTZ Is
HISTORIAN FOR INFANTRY

Lieutenant Earl Lutz, one. time
member of the staff of the Richmond
Virginian, who saw some of the
heaviest fighting In France last
summer with the 10th infantry. Is
historian of his company, He writes
to friends in this city that 1t Is not
an easy Job az the company saw con-
tiuuous fighting from July 4 to
November II. When the war ended
the 10th was preparing to move to
Metz. His company has been order
ed to sail for the states In March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

Quantico, Va, Feb. 27.-The War
Commission of the Methodist church.
will build. a community church at
Quantico to cost about j 5000 or
$4,000. Rev. Wade Johnson, of Dali
las, Texas. has been installed as pas
tor, and is fast focusing public in
terest in church work.
The new structure will be of brick
veneer, of pleasing design, and adj
mirably located on Potomac avenue.
and Will contain besides the audi
torfum. a Sunday school room, rest
room. and assembly room that may
be used az a town hall, and a study
for the pastor. 1t Is expected TO keep
the building open every day. and in
that rcspect will be a departure from
The usual custom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

The sooner a man shuffles off this
mortal coil the sooner his good quail
ties will be recognized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
THE WEATEI TER

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Forecast:
Ntrgtnia--Rain turning TO snow in
pn0t. rain In east, followed by clearing
kurday. cold wave at night Sunday,
49,.
North Carolina-Rain Saturday, fol-
lSwed by clearing and colder: cold
ave 1t night Sunday, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01

No matter how many cook books
a bride owns, she keeps right on
cooking things the way her mother
taught her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
|RElAhD'S CHANCES

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
RUSSIA MUST
Continued from Page One,)

to aid Germany, even though the aid
ing of Germany involved the ruin of