davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
REV. FINLEY |. gibson |! |! 8!
TO GO TO LOUISVILLE
Resigns - PASTOR 0f Grsce-Street 49,
list to Answer Call - KsntselEy
city sS3

Rev. Finley r. Gibson. Of the 0raSe-s
Street Baptist church. announcea M
yesterdays morning s4rvicAs hiG 90
ceptance Of the Cali TO the WAlnut-
Street Baptist church, LouiAvil1e,s KY
after pondering over the mattsr tor
several days. While the con1retAtt6m
was deeply distressed ~ the news n.
Gibson's decision liz Known to be nnAl
and a.. committee Of ave was appointed
to receive his resignation and WAN
on him Tuesday evening. Tho church
will accept the resignation "Wednesday
night
While DR.. Gibson's friends depiore
his departure, they are congratulatiAg
him on the Importance Of his call The
First Baptiat church. of Louisville. oF
the walnut Street Baptist, as It -
commonly known. is the largest DAp.
fist church In the city and IN Tho
state Of Kentucky DIR. Gibson'A Tesig-
nation will take effect on the last SUM
day in September and he will take
charge In Louisville on the hrst Sum
day in October. -
The pastor came to Richmond tWo
years ago from Bowling Green. ~
where he had been for two years FOR
over thirteen years previous 70 tbo4
time he had been pastor of the First
Baptist church at Fort ArkAusAs. -
graduated from the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisvtlle -
1900, after leaving the University Of
Arkansas, Of which state he 10 . M
tive. Dr. Gibson, in leaving Rtchm0nA
for Louisville, 10 really going ho1n1S
as he attended the church Of which ~
Is to be pastor twenty years ago, WAilo
a student. He married Loufsvaa9
girl and has two soma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
JAIL IS FAVORED
FOR PROFlTttRS

Cleyeland. Ohio, Sept l3.-Prison
sentences for proliteers instead of
fines, Con the grounds that nominal
fines have no effect upon the eviD, es
adjustment of city markets. extension
of the area OF milk supply. and law
requiring grocers to favor those who
carry away purchases. are some of
the commentators made to reduce
the cost of living in Cleveland by
special grand jury summoned to con-
slider the general subject of food
profiteering. The jury was impaneied
as result OF a conference called by
Governor Cox at Columbus when all
prosecuting attorneys of the state and
representatives of the United Stat IS
Attorney Generals office met to
secure concerted action throug hout
the state.
The report in part Is as follows: 1T
is strongly recommended that all gro-
GERS be legally required to make a dis
elimination in their prices in favor of
those patrons who carry their gro
ceries to their homes and who do not
have them charged, Cleveland COM
mission houses have little or no moral
responsibility in the matter of food
supply. There is constant tendency
on the part of wholesalers OF food to
hold back the supply for larger
profit than larger number of small
profits.
1t Is our recommendation that
there be an amendment TO the Con-
stitution of Ohio that wia permit Il
lowering of the tax rate ON buildings.
This would increase building enter
prise and lower rentals.
Prosperous Industrial and mercan-
tile employers should use their credit
at once, to at least make 1t easy for
their married workers to acquire
homes"
The jury In addition recommended
the extension OF the area Of the regu-
lar source Of milk supply to 100 in
stead of Atty miles. For the sale Of
other products the Jury called on the
city administration to establish mar
ket houses In many parts Of the city.
including the city parks.
II also urged that modern cost
methods be applic0 by the state to
determine the cost OF producing food
products In Ohio, and that this be
followed by the establishment Of q
permanent bureau Of oosta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
Mass Singing Will Be
Inaugurated in Navy

Oficial recognition Of the value OF
mass singing has invaded the fleet,
and hcnceforth we are to have a
singing navy as we'll es a singing
army.
Secretary Daniels has just ordered
that mass singing be introduced as A
regular item of the regime aboard
ship. The first experiment in kind is
to be tried on the battleship Missis-
sippi, Captain Moffet commanding
Herbert Gould, song leader at Great
Lakes is the first cfficiai song leader
to be assigned to this duty. He has
Just left. for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
Iheaters
THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE

In his dramatization OF the widely
read book, The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" by John Fox, Jr., Eugene
Walter has made primitive love the
motif for the feudal war that RACES
between the kinsfolk of June, Mr..
Fox's delightful heroine, and the
Falins, who constitute the clashing
mountain clans OF the Cum berland
Range. In the production which will
be given at the Academy tonight it
will be seen that Eater has amplified
the love story and subdued the feud.
In other words, he makes June's love
for Hale the cause of the feud, in
which Dave Tolliver's father, is MUIR
dered. and Berkeley, Hale's chunl, is
wounded by young Dave Tolliver, who
is an insanely jealous sutton for his
cousin, June's hand. Mr.. Walter
makes June's love arise from COM
partnership around the lonely pine.
In each character the wild spirits
Of the mountain clash. the spirit that
brooks no interference from the out
side world Is a dominant keynote IN
every situation Judd Tol1iVer, June s
father, meets Hale with his Winchek-
ter crooked in his elbow and forcibly'
demands his name and busineks. II
Hale refused the inference Is that
old Judd would not hesitate TO xiii
utHl IN every posS LIS lhouiitdiHcCI
shows his resentment of what he
terms "furrin invasion; for a hun
dred years they have lived .unmolested
within the confines of their hills,
hunting, fishing. moonshining, fight
ing each other for a fAncied wrong
done by some member. Of a clan long
dead, but which has been kept alive
by generations of descendants who
hate even more intensely than their
grandpa did. Their love OF family
honor is above all priced possession
and when gossip starts concerning
June's schooling being paid for by
Hale. and rumor Is sent abroad that
the engineer does not intend to marry
June, a Tolliver starts to ferret out
the gossip monger, but In the. ferret
ing the gossip monger shoots him
first; then Hale realizes that the ro-
mantle love OF the girl Is deeper and
purer than he ever imagined A woman
could love, and when he realizes it Ill
he does not hesitate to marry her.
A magnificent production is given
the play with one o. the most capable
casts ever seen of its kirih Ii WAS 4
striking success in Boston Chicago.
New York and Philadelphia and
played TO the biggest business OF late
years In the theatres OF those cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
More Supplies Available.

Washington, Sept. ll-Relief sup
plies valued at nearly 100000 are
made available for the continuance OF
the Humanitarian work begun in the
Holy Land by the American Red
Cross through its disposition Of the
Affairs Of the Red Cross Communication
600 has been renitted~to tho Zionist
organization Of America. that being
The value o. supplies obtained from
the Red Cross BY tho American zioDist
Medical Mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
Henrico Court Will
Meet Again Tuesday

Beginning tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, special term Of Henrico cir
cult court will be held. This was
caused by the several cases left over
from July and 1t is planned to clean
up all of them before the converting
Of the fall term
1t Is stated that the October term
viii bio very short one this year. and
as much az possible Of the business
scheduled for this term will be taken
up at the special meeting. Both the
grand and petit juries have been sum
moned by Sheriff Webb w. sydnor and
his deputies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
Greenwood League
To Meet Tonight

An An interesting meeting IL
planned for tonight when members OF
the Greenwood Progressive league get
together at $40 o'clock in the annex OF
Greenwood Methodist church. Tho
principal speaker will be Or. w A.
Blumfeld, who will take Health and
Sanitation as his subject Various
matters relating to the welfare of the
community will be taken up at this
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
!. MEETS At P|hE-STREtT

The monthly meeting OF the Bap-
Sunday School Association. held yes
terday afternoon At the Pine street
Baptist church, was one OF the. most
largely attended OF the the series
Rev. George w Mechanics. pastor
of the First Baptits church. delivered
an address on the campaign OF the
south ern Baptists to raise $4,000 In
the nationwide movement.
The usual report was not read. as
Al routine matters were aispcnsad
with to enable the association to hear
81 the camHaign's progress and fu-
lure plans A majority OF the Bap-
tist nninisters Of the city were pres
ant, al we'll as delegations from the
various sunday schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15

Members of the Retail Clerks asso-
citation who were to have held meet
ing Wednesday will gather tomorrow
night in the annex of Murphy's hotel
instead. This organization is still
working on the plan to close all OF the
stores of Richmond at o'clock Satur-
day nights Many Of the clothiers and
shoe merchants have already agreed to
this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
-AoER PLEASANT SfNs. :,

Chas. Danton, :. Critic, Eve. World
says. Better than Paid in Full.
Broadhurst's play of modern Ameri-
can life Our Pleasant Sins which
comes to Academy on Friday, Satur-
day and Saturday matinee, answers
the all-absorbing question, If a young
married woman is justified in taking
her husband back after she has
learned OF his enchanyment for an
other. Unfortunately. it Ia not an I'M
common occurrence in every day life
to find after marriage the evil of in
fatuation creeping into happy homes
for some outsider. Sometimes it Is
the act of a foolish husband. oc-
casionally, the wife is the guilty
party.
Our Pleasant Sins" deals with the
problem confronting young wife.
when she discovers that her young
husband has been having. an affair
with another woman. OF course. the
husband when he finds out she Is
aware OF his infatuation for another.
tries TO make amends but naanlike
only succeeds in widening the breach
between them. The crucial moment
comes when the wife must decide
whether to aIlow<h.m to remain with
her and the baby or show him TO the
door with The, words ringing in his
ears for ALI tln1e--neverr. let me me, see
yonT face again, So "
What would the average married
woman do at this crucial moment?
Would she sacrifice motheSlove
and allow him to remain Is a man
worthy of wife's sacrifice under
these circumstances. after he has
broken his vows to love. honor and
protect herr.
Just picture yourself confronted
with this rrohien,' What would yen
do Thousands of men and women
the world over have 10 answer this
question See Our Pleasant Sins it
logically solves the question in an in
tense and enthrilling sihanner. 1t is
a powerful 'dramatic Aplay. in the
hands of capable cast Of Broadway
players headed BY the talented emo
tional actress Louise Price. direct
from Belmont theater. New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
LEE PAEMORE RETURNS
TO PRINCETON TODAY

i Peyton Lao Palmore. weli-known
vo,svix -Richni onds boy, who was with
TyncIe Sans anying forces At Kelly
field. TAX. leAyes today..to resune his
SfudiAs gat Princeton. He graduated
from IA hting lechool Il PRINCETON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-15
SPIDER S BITE rs FATAL
Aged Pitrsylvania Woman Dies as Re-
suit OF Sting OF vcnomous
Insert
18th and II Streets
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
"The Hotel of Service"

Danville. Va. Sept l2.-As result
of being bitten by a spider a month
ago, Mrs Lettie Fannie Allen. one of
the oldest residents of Pittsylvania
county, died yesterday at her home in
Keeling. She was in good health UNI
til she was bitten by the venomous
insect which caused erysipelas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
M'KELLAR FAVORS
i. s. SHIP CONTROL
Believes Southern Ports Will
Only Be Developed With
Government Aid.

In the interest Of the development Of
southern ports, he favorS the CoUtinua-
ton for time of the shipping board
and government control Of the Ameri-
can merchant marine. Senator X. d.
Mcclellan stated to The News SCimitar
prior to his going into a session with
the foreign trade and merchant marine
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
to discuss the future Of the merchant
marine. Senator Mcclellan said he did
not expect to make a formal statement
Of his views to the Chamber Of Com
merce committee, but was meeting with
them with the purposes Of getting ad-
vice rather than giving il. Il want to
find out what the Memphis business
interests desire and | will help them
fight for whatever they think is best, "
he said.
81 do not believe" he continued, that
private enterprise will develop the South
Atlantic and gulf ports as they should
be developed The tendency of private
their activities at New York and the
other great North Atlantic ports But
THE Southern ports are worthy of de-
velopment-the foreign trade Of the
South could pass through them advan-
tageously-and the government should
help to give them the position they de-
serve.
NiONitI IthSon WHY lhNOT tue
continuation of the shipping board until
the Southern ports are developed is
that believe the improvement OF in
land waterways and transportation will
receive more attention from the govern
ment under such a situation"
Hugh Humphreys, chairman of the
foreign trades committee, presided over
the luncheon at the chamber. The
luncheon began at 1880 Saturday after
noon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO. Nov. 90. -- Potatoes
Stronger. Arrivals, As cars Northern
whites, $2S06r2S IS.
NEW YORK, Nov. ,--Butter-Firn.
Receipts, 1852 tubs; creamery higher.
firsts, 621a072c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, l0,43l cases.
Fresh gathered, firsts 76d79c
Cheese--Easy; receipts, 1891 boxes
average run, SlA@32c.
Poultry--Alive, nominal; no prices es-
tablished. Dressed steady and I'M
changed.
CHICAGO, Nov 29.-Butter lower
creamery 5S@7lc.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1876 cases;
frsts, 74475c.
Poultry alive, unsettled; springs, 23C
fowls, liQ23c; turkeys, CSC
ST. LOUIS, Nov --Poultry-Sprngs
25c; others unchanged
Butter unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-Turpen-
tine steady, $L550155A, sales. 225, re-
ceipts, 399; shipments, $50; stock, 10, 1873
Rosln quiet; sales, 743; receipts, 1000,
shipments, $50; stock. 54 1877
Quote: r, 1886, d, T., 1870; +, 1876
G, 1886; II, 1900; |, l7.G5; *, 1885, NJ
1915; N, 1886 VIC, 2lOO; WV, 22OOa
% 25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
Q-BAN WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Difference In Few Days and All
Gray Hair Transformed to Even,
Dark Shade, A Beauty
Secret for Your Hair.

II IL the wish OF everyone 10 bring
back his or her hair to one Of supreme
dark luster and unblemlshcd beauty,
free from all grayncss, falling or thin
ness. 1t Ia now possible to quickly, safe
ly and easily restore gray, faded or white
and falling hair TO original dark color
and luster. You can have tho same
soft richness Of color you used to have.
Just get at little cost, from your drug
gist or toilet goods counter n bottle Of
Q-Ban pronounced Gu BAN Hair Color
Restorcr. It comes all prepared In a
handsome package. Apply it in the pri-
yaCy Of your room a. per simple direG-
lions on the bottle. The results will be
quickly achieved Your gray or faded
hair Will turn to that soft, !ustrous
dark shade you so much admire. The
length Of your hair will be increased
perceptbly, too, Dandrun will vanish
O. Ban" Hair Color Restorer Ia tho
trade name for new discovery restoring
dark color to gray hair Don't confuse
II with dyes or those muddy. sticky,
unsatisfactory hair tonlcs, q Ban" Ia
harmless as water but as sure to darken
your gray hair as the sun Ia to rise.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
ZAYAS APPEALS ELECTION
CASE TO HIGH COURT

HAVANA, Nov. 29.-Dr Alfredo
Zayas, deposed chairman of the liberal
national assembly, has appealed to the
supreme court against the decision Of
the central electoral board. which early
this week declared legal the assembly
presided over by Faustine Guerra, and
upheld its right to use the party EN-
blem.
Zayas was removed as chairman after
he attempted to- cancel call, over
his own signature, for the assembly to
convene on May 10 last to nominate
a presidential candidate, The assem-
bly, met with Guerra presiding, not
withstanding Zayas' protest, and nomi-
mated former President Jose Miguel
Gomez to head the ticket, with Zayas
in second place. He later remained
aloof from the convention and has
steadfastly resisted all efforts at a
Cancellation, He has been quoted as
declaring he will under no circumstances
accept the presidential nomina-
tion and that as a last resort he win
bolt and form a new political party.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
CANADA'S VICTORY LOAN
STARTS Off WITH RUSH

MONTREAL. Can, Nov '5.-The ma
tional 5000 600 900 Victory Loan cam
paign got off to flying start On the
opening day at the first meeting held
in Montreal, President f. w Beatty, OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, announc-
ed that the roads contribution would
be $20,000,000 The meeting was at
tended by leaders of the citys financial
and business interests. Among the
speakers was Lord Shaughnessy, chair
man Of the board Of directors of the
Canadian Pacific railway.
THE war has made an enormous
draft upon the resources Of the coun-
try, said Lord Shaughnessv This
debt must he met We speak of it as
a government debt but in the Domin-
ion, government debt Is the debt Of
the people Of Canada. The government
may he changed but the people and
their responsibilities go on. The money
is absolutely necessary to protect the
credit of Canada. It must be raised
and it win.
Canada is rich in everything Europe
requires. All that is needed Is a united
effort to increase production and in
creased thrift to conserve the national
resources. We must produce in larger
quantities"
Referring to the, Canadian Pacific
railways subscription, Lord Shaugh-
messy said that during the war the
road had invested heavily in the loans
Of Canada, Great Britain and the allies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
Chiropractic in the Treatment
of Acute and Chronic
Rright's Disease.

Brights disease is characterized by
an inflammatory condition of the kid
neys which usually follows after some
acute, infectious disease severe colds,
etc.
The primary and first cause for
Bright's disease is abnormal alignment
of the 10, II or u doTsal vertebrae,
which impinges the nerve supply to
the kidney. causing it to become so
weakened from a functional standpoint
as to become easily infected Hence
the cause for Brights disease and many
other diseased conditions of the kid
neys. Chiropractic adjustment removes
the pressure off the nerve, allowing ma
ture to restore a healthful condition Of
the kidney by a normal nerve and blood
supply,
Ny experience in the treatment of
kidney troubles has proven chiropractic
adjustment combined with proper dia-
tetics to be the correct method for
treating Bright's disease as well as
other diseased conditions of the kid
neys and bladder.
MAUDE HASTINGS
Chiropractor and Nature Cure.
406-407 Union and Planters Bank Bldg,
Consultation free at office.
Phone Main 1887 Hemlock 1890,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
IS READY TO
BUILD DAVIS HIGHWAY

CONVICTION. Tenn. Nov. % lSplD
The entire route Of the jeff Davis
highway crossing Upton county from
shelby to Lauderdale has been inspect
ed and approved from The head engl-
neers of this highway, and il right-away
can be secured the construction OF this
much talked-of highway will begin
shortly Bitumnous macadam is the
type of road that Is being considered by
the state and federal authorities and
is classed among the permanent road
beds. To make this road possible viii
require a good deal of grading and
thorough drainage system and rolled to
a smooth surface.
The Business Mems club has already
taken up the matter Of the cross coun-
try road extending from some place on
the Mississippi river to some point in
the eastern part Of the county, and hope
to get it under construction as soon as
the Jeff Davis highway is completed
and expect also to get federal aid In
the construction Of this road, as only
permanent road beds are being consid-
cred for the future in Upton county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
DODGING AMBULANCE
TRUCK HITS NEGRESS

The danger OF driving A heavy motor
truck at high speed was Illustrated
Saturday morning when IA motor truck
driven by Fred Thomas, negro, rear 2l2
North Main street, crashed into a
spring wagon at Madison avenue and
Dunlap street, and threw out and in
iured Vera Allen, negress, 366 Driver
street. and small negro boy who was
with her,
Motor Cops Lyons and Ward witnessed
the accident and arrested Thomas, who
drives for Jacob bold Packing com
pany. on a charge Of reckless driving.
The negro was crossing Madison aV-
rnue al the rate Of 25 miles an hour,
Lyons said, and hit the spring wagon
when he swerved to avoid collision with
Thompson Brothers ambulance, which
was going west on Madison avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
YOUTH IS STRICKEN
WITH MENINGITIS

Thelma Swar, IS, red haired.
frecklc faced hoy. Is battling for his
life at the General hospital, where his
ailment has been diagnosed AZ menn
gifts. The lad was found In de
lirious condition AZ the Grand Central
station Friday night by Patrolmcn
Moore and Vincent who called an am
bulancc and had him removed to the
hospital The hoys condition Is criN-
eat attaches said Saturday
The hoy was identified by means Or
a letter which came to his employers
the Arkansas Lumber and Shingle com.
pany, from Mrs G q, Swar, Mt olive,
Miss, She Is supposed TO be Swars
mother and hospital authorities tcc.
graphed to her Saturday The lad has
been driving Il team for the lumber
company at Mound city, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
TEST PILOT WILL SEEK
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--An attempt
to beat the present worlds aviation
record for altitude, 34,61O feet at pres
ent held by Roland Rohlfs, will be made
next week by Mai. r. W Schroeder
he announces. Maj. Schroeder is chief
test pilot Of the engineering depart
ment of the United States and now
holds the two-man altitude record Of
81 800 feet, Maj, Schroeder believes
that he will reach an altitude OF 10000
feet. He will use Lepere machine with
supercharged Liberty motor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
BOLD BANDITS ROB
MERCHANT OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Four holdup
men backed George Alexander, wealthy
Washington Market merchant, into the
hallway of his fashionable West End
avenue home yesterday and robbed him
of $4,000 The police announce arrests
of two men, recovery of $4,000. and al
legged confession Of Thomas Rockfort
Alexanders chauffeur, to a Share in a
plot to rob him. Rockfort was ar
rested.
Several persons were in plain sight
when the merchant was backed at pis-
toll point from his automobile into his
house, and two private cars were stand
ing close by with chauffeurs in them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
RUMANlAN DYNASTY IS
THREATENED BY REPUBLIC

PARIS, Nov, 20, OIavas "A move
ment looking to the establishment Of
a republic in Rumania, which is under
the direction Of Gen. Fofoza Aversco,
former minister Of war, and Take
Jonescu, former minister without port
folio, has spread to Bessarabia Transy-
vanta and Bukowina, according to a
Bucharest dispatch to the Ocuvre. The
situation is said to be alarming for the
dynasty