davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
SIS new MEMBERS
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A.
Expect to Go Over 600 Mark Today.
IN Great Drive.


THE penalty will be sufficient II you
loSe'
This will he the reply OF the Rich
mohd Railroad Y. N. c. A. to q
telegram from the Atlanta associa-
ton. accepting challenge from Rich
mond to a race for new members in
the campaign hat is being conducted
this week and offering to lot Rich
mond name tho penalty. f. w. Grice.
chairman. and +, y. Foster, general
secretary, Of the local association, who
were appointed n committee to fix
upon a penalty. reported their decision
at meeting Of camhraign workers
last night.
Enthusiasm ran high at the meet
ing when reports showed that 5l3
new members have been enrolled to
date. Yesterdays recruits numbered
las. That the minimum goal OF 500
members will be passed easily today
was regarded as a certainty by cam
paign workers. Saturday, the final
day Of the drive, is expected to be
marked by reports OF The largest num-
Der Of eFlrollme1ts for any single day.
Last nights meeting was addressed
by J. r. Cary. general superintendent
of the Chesao eake and Ohio railway.
He told the eanvassers that he be-
came ter OF the UrSt raliF Gtdu
"Y'' organized on the Chesapeake and
Ohio system in the eighties and from
that time until the present had been
constantly impressed by the valuable
service rendered by the associations.
He said he couldn't begin to tell of
the good done railroad nren and com
panies by the '.Y's' IL he talked for
week.
Another speaker who endorsed the
"Y'' and promised to help enroll new
members was w G. Burke. represent
ing the blacksiniths OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
UNSIGH7LY
LUMP
REMOVED

"Over year ago | had a large
lump on the gland in my neck went
to three specialists ana they all ad-
vised an operation.
"A friend asked me to try ROYAL
Liniment before submitting TO the
knife, so used it and in little over a
month the lump entirely disappeared,
painlessly. ! can't recommend the
liniment too highly
Thus writes a Richmond man.
Unsightly swellings, notified skins.
face blcmishes. acze ma. disappear at
ter q few applications Of this wopder-
ful treatment.
At y0uf drn4sief pe ~ soe Eat Nax-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Thomas Rust Thompson died Tuesday
AZ the home of his daughter. Mrs. FIcm-
ing f. Phillips. 4aGe Broad street road,
in his seventy sixth year. Services
were held at the grave in Hollywood at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
leaves his wife. Mrs. Sallie Thompson,
and four children--Mrs. George L. Styll,
of Littleton, y. c., Mrs. Fleming +.
Phillips. OF Richmond; Mrs. Carrie L.
Euker. of Washington. and Miss Bes-
sic Kate Ciemmitt. of Richmond. three
grandchildren, Mrs. T.. Turpin Phillips,
Of Roanoke; Miss Nellie c. Phillips and
Alonza l. Phillips, and one brother. r.
w. Thompson. of this city, Mr., Thomp-
sen was Confederate veteran, a mem
Der Of the Otey battery, and served
through the war between the states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Radford Summer Normal.

First term opens June is. Second
term opens July %. Review courses
tor first and second grade certificates,
summer school professional courses,
academic courses. regular Normal
School courses. Courses for the re-
newN or extension OF certificates and
many. other special courses are Of
fered4 Courses for the training Of
district supervisors. For catalogue,
booh1et Or views and full information.
yrtte u Ohm PRESTON McCQNNEIx>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
CLAIMS NEW CAR
WAS SECONDHAND

f. II. May filed suit in the law and
equity court yesterday afternoon
against the Coburn Motor Sales Corpo-
ration, which company. he claims. sold
him a second hand automobile with the
guarantee that it was new car. He
says he paid s1,S35 for the machine,
which he afterwards discovered had
been used by Miss Edith Brown. Re.
endorsement is. asked in the sum of
81. 00A
Suit was Instituted by Peter Neutsos
against George Bribilis for S505 so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
RED MEN ADJOURN TO
MEET IN ROANOKE

After adopting a resolution COM
mcnding President Wilson for his part
IN the successful conduct of the world
war, The srea- council Of Virginia Red
Men, which had been in session in
Lee Camp hall since Tuesday yester-
day afternoon adjourned to meet aga in
in Roanoke. Invitation to meet in the
Southwest city was extended bv Rem
resentatives Black and Lookabill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

Funeral services for Mrs, Lizzie
Glenn Donnsn, Wife of John ponnan.
will take place this afternoon at )
o'clock from first Presbyterian church.
Mrs Donnan died Wednesday at noon
in her apartment at Monroe Terrace
following an illness of two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23
Miss Pauline Ide.

Miss Pauline Ide. daughter OF the
late II. julius and Mrs. Helena Ide, was
buried in Shockoe Hill cemetary yester-
day morning following services at the
house at II O'Clock. Miss Ide died Mon
day night at $40 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-23

John RauGh was put under probation
by Judge Wells Yesterday in hustinrs
court part 2. on the charge OF breakinr
INTO treiSht car sof the Seahoard Air
Line railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Demonstration Week has
brought forth these won
dcrful values in rich fur
and plush trimmed models
Materials are Bolivia,
Pom Pom. Velour and Mel
ton Cloth, in lined and
half-lined models. All
wanted colors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ANARCHISTBULLETIN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
5oIshevist Propaganda Sheet
s Sent Through Mails Calls
Him "Hypocrite"
'IDEALISTS
URGE STRIKES


WASHINGTON. Oct. i3--Vicious at
lacks on the Government, President
lnson, the church and the press, min
'tied with choice profanity, are con-
aaincd in Bolshevist propaganda dis
fribuied through the mails in Wash.
ngion Yesterday. The propaganda Is
contained in the latest issue or the An
,rchist Soviet Bulletin. 1t IS labeled
Nol. 4. No. 6, and is signed by the
american Anarchist Federation Com
mune Soviets."
President Wilson in the leafet is
slandered as a scholarly liar" and Is
denounced as a phrase hypocrite."
"Capitalism's leading spokesman,
cries the anarchist bulletin, "the phrase
lypocrite. Woodrow Wilson, came oul
on August &c, 1919, advising you "a
abstaln from spending too much, TO be
patriotic, 20 sacrifice. save and stop ask
Ing Increases in wages We are glad
hat the scholarly liar has thrown OF
<1is long-worn mask and sings the rec
,rds that capitalism orders him to-
f. Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, the rec
ognized labor leader Of the country, also
l. bitterly attacked.
you should refuse 20 listen" IL says
TO The traitors OF the labor movement
who are led by The old capitalist lackey
and traitor. samuel Gompers, and his
bunch Of fakirs."
Calling up the people OF the nation
10 revolt the publication continues
g-Can general strikes everywhere with
Ale ultimate aim and purpose OF over
Throwing the entire present society,"
and In its place establish the Workers
Commune Sovieis. Start by seizing fac
.t0ries and ndustries-United In Work
ers' Commune Sovlets' march away 10
the warehouses and take whatever you
need"
The lealet screeches defiance at the
Government and the American Defense
Society for suppressing the distribution
10 Bolshevist propaganda In the United
States and continues: I'VE have that
famous bunch Of brigand exploiters
handed together under The name OF the
Anerictn Defense Society, who ordered
The United States Government 10 sup
press The Anarchist Soviet Bulletin
Soon after the appearance Of the first
issue. but In spite Of all their orders
we are issuing a sixth, and have. be-
sues lScutu uuuurtuS OF ulNtItub ledl-
iets in millions Of copies, spread via
sIb-ross. as In olden Russia"
"The press, church ana Government
and Constitution can go
Straight to hell" asserts the Bulletin.
and then II modestly remarks that mem
hers OF the American Anarchist FEEDER
aled Commune Sovietsn are "ldealists"
Down with all constitutions. govern
ments, capitalism. churches and syna-
goguesl Long live anarcnism," adds
the Bulletin.
I'VE shall remember how. melted and
encouraged by the churcn. press and
Government, Frank A. Little was bru-
tally lynched in an unconstitutional
manner by no one else but the same
bunch OF upholders OF the Constitution.
We doubt whether cowardly seoun-
apcs would ever have the moral oour-
age to call openly for violent action
Against anarchists, il they knew that
they had no clubs, guns and iails to
Support them"
The late Andrew Carnegie IS called
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
OF treatment with ointments and suppesi-
tories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There is a
complete stagnatlon Of blood in the lower
bowel and weakening OF the parts. Or.
J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM-RoID, a
tablet medicine, taken Internally. that Is
now sold by druggists generally. DR..
Leonhardt tried Il I'm 1000 cases with the
marvellous record Of success In 0S per cent.
and then decided &c should be sold under
rigid mOney-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications Get a package Of HEM
ROiD from n. Il. Danforth today. II has
given safe and lasting relief TO thousands
~ people. and should do the same for you
-ir seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

writer makes no distinction between
any Of the nearly 100000 men who
served in the army, navy and Marine
Corps during the war, and does not ex-
clude the American soldiers who died
In France in defense Of the nation.
The only signed article in the An
archlst Soviet Bulletin is one by erich
ard Wagner late OF Germany.
"Wagner'sH article is different from
the other gems OF Bolshevist propa-
ganua, In that ne uses no profanity. lie
hourly threatens 10 "crush IN my
progress all those who happen TO dis
agree with him. II am the secret OF
perpetual youth" he adds. 81 destroy
what exists"
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
TO MAKE PLANTS GROW.

Plants will grow more quickly II
few drops or ammonia Is added once
a week. The water should be luke
warm, not colder than the atmosphere,
when you water your plants.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

a legal bandit. a creature. robber, spy,
jailer. murderer" and the writer OF the
article sternly remarks: Bandit ex-
ploiters like Mr.. Carnegie should not be
praised, but hanged, before they try TO
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
sTITTENINC UAIn BRUgEs

Old hair brushes which have become
soft can be made quite hard and firm
by dipping them IN q strong solution
OF alum.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
LIVES no BE 81 on RTCE AM MIX

lANC0. Australia, Oct. i3.-sam Nc
Caushey, pioneer millionaire, at 81,
lays his long life to the fact that fo-
10 years he has lived on rice and milk.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
"MURDER BY MILITARY"
IL IRISH kIUDICT

ENNlSTNMON. Ireland, oct. i3.-
Murdered by the military" Is the cor
oner's jury verdict over a boy scout,
Murphy. Killed in a fight between sol
diers and Sim Feln.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
AIRMAIL SERVICE IN
BELGIAN CONGO.

LEOPOLDNILLE. Belgian Congo, Oct
i3.-Airmall service is about 10 start
between LeopOldvllle and Stanleyville
The COng0's first
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

hang us, the Rebellious Workers"
The Bulletin outdoes itself, when It
comes TO revlllng American soldiers
and sailors and the least IL calls them
is "murderers" and robbers" The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Settlement Of National Debts.

Christian Science Monitor.
A most interesting situation pre-
walls concerning the position or the
United states In its relation to tho
financial affairs OF the allied nations.
The position of the United states
as a creditor nation was brought
about by the eNigencies OF war The
allies were In urgent need OF vast
quantities OF products and supplies,
which the United states was CALLED
upon TO furnish, At the snme time
the United states has bought back
about $4,000, 100000 worth OF Sc
curltles formerly owned by Euro
peans while its exports have been
greatly Increased, its imports have
diminished The United states has
lent TO other nations approximately
500 600. 900. The interest pay
ments will amount TO nbout $780,
900. 900 annually. sum approx
mately equal TO the average annual
trade balance In favor OF the United
states. before the war.
There is no question as To the
financial integrity OF any OF the
debtor nations, or OF their desire 10
satisfy their obligations. There Is
however. no little conjecture as "a
the manner IN WhlCn tho interest,"
payments are To be made, There
are three methods by which pay
menis may be met These methods
are payment in gold, In products, or
In securities. II Is generally under
stood that the payment ~ the an
nnnI interest OF 100000 600 I'm gold
IN not feasible, BECAUSE the total an
nual gold production OF the world
exclusive of the united states, Is less
than 00,000,000. Even though II
were possible to naNe payments in
gold It would not no, good thing
for the United states to accept such
payments. for the reason that Il
would advance the prices OF all COM
modities In this country. greatly in
lcrcasiug the cost Of living Incl
dentnlly II would be the means OF
| che eckinE exports. for the reason
| that, with higher costs OF produc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
4 Slap on the Wrist.

Oklahoma city Times.
Apparently the house committee
which investigated the wretchcd
conditions at the state Industrial
school for girls could find no legal
grounds On which To urge the I'M
peachment OF W, u. Mathews, COM
missioner OF charities and corrCc-
tious. The committee did urge that
he be Severely censurcd." and that
censure probably being more severe
than anything the commissioner IL
likely to receive Mt the hands OF Of
ficials. Rut, while Mathews may be
safe within the law save for rep.
rimnnd his case will not be so light
ly dismissed in the court OF public
opinion, Although the law required
but one visit u year from man who
should have been largely responsible
for conditions in the school. the OPP
pertunity TO render some service to
humanity and the state was his. and
public opinion win hold him guilty
OF gross neglect of duty,
II the legislature cannot lmpcach
him, and II is the opinion OF the
house committee that IL cannot. per
hans IL can find means for dlscon-
llTulnk INV hlllNN NliAN'l llF Nv llAlN-
erably failed 10 use 20 advantage.
The committees Investigation re-
vealcd that conditions In the home
were as vile as depictad by a Times
reporter. and II will be. an outrage
n the man who might have done 80
much TO correct them, and did not,
is continued In the pay OF the state.
Recomm endations for securing the
designations OF those moro directly
I'm charge will undoubtedly be acted
upon promptly, and II they should
GO, as they should. way should be
found TO reach the man higher up,
whose failure to give the institution
more attention must have been n
faCtor in its mismanagement
The elimination OF those whose
neglect and misguided notions OF
discipline created such a deplornble
condition in the school is necessary.
but of more consequence to the in
mates and to the state at large arc
the steps to be taken later to put
the institution on a proper basis.
After this expose and investigation,
the Legislature can hardly fail TO
taxa such action as is necessary to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

place the school on clean and use
ful plane. Properly managed and
suitably housed II has an important
work To perform. Undor wise man
agemcnt II can reclaim many OF the
erring ones entrusted to its care.
and give them "a new start toward II
useful life, and that Is the purpose
II IL meant to serve. Certainly some
means should be provided to sep
araie the diseased from the healthy,
and prevent the association OF inno-
cent children with vicious and incor-
rlglble characters. To that end. the
cottage plan suggested by the COM
mittee Is probably the best. but, by
any plan. adequate quarters must be
provided as the initinl step. A por-
ton OF the blame rests on tie state
for providing such an inadequate,
ulintanitary and barn-like barracks
fpr such IA purpose in the first place,
and the state should shoulder its
share OF the blame. and correct II
at the earliest possible time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
MAKING PROGRESS.

The advocates OF good roads are
much encouraged over reports that n
majority, !at least. OF tho members
OF the legislature are making an
earnest effort TO iron out the differ.
ences which have arisen over tho
proposed measure authorizing a
bond issue for the building Of state
highways These differences are
really Insignificant when one CON
siders the Importance of the meas
ure. and there fs little doubt now
that tho present session will enact
this legislation demanded by the
whole state.
II In. we think. the most important
legislation that has been considered
since Oklahoma entered statehood.
and while difference of opinion
was naturally anticipated over do
tails, II Is not expected that these
different Ideas will be allowed to
cndanger the measure.
There Ia n big difference between
the road map prepared by the house
and that being prepared by the sen.
ate, but wa have little doubt that
tho conference committee will b,
able TO agree on n map which will
serve the greatest number OF people
II is commendable on tho part ot
the members TO endeavor to secur,
lines favorable 10 their districts. bu
In the end we believe they will con
sent TO that which will bring tn,
greatest good to the greatest number
There are still some political In
f1uenccs at work-infiuenceH which
would rather see the state suffer
than to lose little political patron
ase-but II Is a matter for congratu
iation to know that most of the In
fluential members of the legislator,
are offering this element very It'll,
encouragement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

bodies and TO snatch w from the
results OF physical sins, We forget
how much more effective II would
he II the doctor could watch over
our daily health, take cOEnizaflcc Of
our physical condition and fOreatHll
the ills that are coming our way.
Likewise with the policeman; his
mission IN not primarily Ia arrest
law, but 20 create such "a condition
on his beat az viii prevent and mini
mize the lnwlcssucss therein, Tho
fireman, too, In not the most useful
because he assists 10 put out a big
fire or save surrounding property
from danger. but because hc is quick
to come 10 small fire and quonch It
before IL In blk, and also because hc
Is always wntchful To- forcstnll those
conditions which make fires likely.
on account OF this misunderstand-
upsl down basis The policeman
should have credit Tor the number
OF days that pass without any cause
for arrest. rather than for the mum
Der OF men he brings before the
Judge Tho fireman should be praised
for the number OF fires he prevents.
rather than for those which tcst HIS
skin and ondnngor his life AZ for
the doctors. tho Chinese have II bet
ter way than ours Each family has
n hired doctor who IL paid by the
year per head An kong M every
member OF the family under hla care
In well, HIS salary goes on. but for
every case Of sickness that proper
tlon of his pay stops uutll health In
restored. when We realize that the
doctors mission is TO bo tho constant
custodian Of our health, rnther than
a desperate resort, and that n peri
odlcal submission TO hls scrutiny In
better than an occasional call to the
bedside. We will bo on nearer road
to health and happiness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

is n single law, but there are I'M
positions OF schedules upon schcd-
ules and alienation OF methods
which make the help OF counsel and
accountants indispensable. At the
very least these calculations might
have been made once for all. and the
equivalent yields enacted In "a single
total, instead OF additions making
II prudent or often necessary to cal
cunte the taxas In different ways
to find which to pay. There Is no
complaint from the lawyers and ac-
the newspapers.
II Is thought that 100000 in
divlduals must pay income taxes.
No corporation guilty OF profits has
been allowed to escape. The more
the angrier. but that is not a count
against the hill. All ought TO pay
thoir share, and never were taxpay-
ers more ready than they were be-
fore the bin was made public, with
Its obnoxious and inexpedient quail
ties. The steel corporations tax ap-
proprintions for two years were
50T,754.000, and other corpornN
lions pay less only because their
scale OF business Is smaller. Taxa
tion which equals capital common
stock In two years IL conscription
OF capital by halves instead OF In a
single operation. The objection Is
not that the money Is taken. but
that II ls taken In manner 80 de-
pressing to industry. Long ago
railways were cured OF enterprise.
and now tho remedy for excess of
profits IL applied to corporations
and individuals generally.
What inducement Is there 10 DO
s business for the payment OF taxes
and wages? Never was courage more
necessary, and never was theirs n
more discouraging tax bill. All
business IN speculation In good
sense. Spectators OF that sort cal
culate closely tho chances OF their
undertakings When wages and tax
es take nearly all. few will venture
and those who desperately venture
under such conditions take "A better
chance OF making conditions worse
by their failure than OF betterlnI
conditions OF capital and labor by
their success. Congressman VIII re-
CeIyo no praise because they have
taken 80 many months TO do so had
"A lob, and have taken such pains
with what might so easily nave
been better done. They know their
tions by themselves TO annul some
fault, because there are prepnra'
parts Of 1t voluntarily.