davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
At the Movies

BIJOU-AH week, "Lord and Lady
AlEy."
BLUEBIRD- Olive Thomas in
prudence on Broadway"
DltOADWAY-Mary Pickford In
"The IIoodlums."
COLOSIAI-GIndys Drockwell in
"HrOken COmmnndmcn ts.r
iS1S-AH week. Grifnth's "'rhc
Mother md the Lnw."
ODE0S - Sormn TnimndSe in
''fhc Social Secretary"
REH-Anne Luther and Charles
Hutchinson In '.The Grent Gamble.
fICrOR-All week, underground
Chinatown.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

LYNCHBCRG, VA. Sept. Q. - Henry
c. FOCUS. we'll known here and for
mer resident, died in Cincinnati sun
day. FIe is survived by his Wife and
two sons: Il sister, Mrs. +. :. Landrum
OF Lynchburg. and two brothers, O. O.
FOCUS, of Charlotte. y. c., and Leslie
FOCUS. of Farmvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

cHAPLOTTESEIII.E. VA Sept s-H
Tuck. Of Marion Junction. Ala, were mar.
,;cd al $50 o'clock this evening al the
Shirley Pcndleton. of this city. Was Ses.
man. and The maid OF: honor Miss Kaih-
sridssmaids were: Miss MAJ! =. B GrSs Moore aNe
OF Selma. Ala: Hiss wunness Tate. OF An
birmingham. and M!ss EuSenia Gilmer, Of
Marion Junction. An artistic and unique
Miss sanie. motifs Of Montsomery: Miss
Ola Belle kend-ck. Miss Louise Cunning
junction. The bride Is a member OF the
graduating class OF 1913 az the Woman's
cHARLoTTHSvlLI,E; VA. Sept. s-Mr
and Mrs s. p Nottingham. OF Croze, this
se s'S asuEn %ars 10 the nayy
20 Eugene Price Brown. the event to take
r.ee sa"ntoS. Va Mr. 0 ROVE sSsesy native tive
Of A!hetnarie. is an honor graduate Of the
sinia. having received his degree at the
latter institution just at the beginning Of
has been at whiting, Ind. in the iaboratories
81 it the - STANDARD ss on Company Miss Not
mons College. y Boston LOST n. o'''A'' anu ''A'-
cHARLoTTE svILJr:. VA: Sept. ..-He~s
Christ Church Cathedral. Montreal. Canada
OF Or. James Woods Price. OF Ivy. this
dauEh,er of Mrs. David Hoener. OF Montreal,
Dr Prices home is at Saranac Lake. y. Y
Henley Custis Hoge. of Loudoun County
announces the engagement OF her daughter.
rsS Of Ohio hs's wsdS Gs
10 take place late in September.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept s-Mr
and Mrs: C. Vernon Ford. Of Fairfax, an
venom n Be- Of
August 80. at Milford. Del! They will
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Sept. o.
cards are out announeins the marriage OF
Grace Sylvia Owen. of Jarratt. Sussex
TGsny the tsSrnS Ak p,ass a. the
bride. tomorrow evening.
rnEDERICKsBuRG. VA. Sept s.-Major
Iurton and Miss Flcda G. Curtis. both OF
this city. were married here yesterday by
chapel.
LYNcHBURG: VA, Sept. Miss BESSIE
m ondnn sa,"d ht,s at
non Miss Airline Prestwich, Of the faculty
Of ynshSsrT INC coIlsE. sang II Love TGu
Raiston went to Natural Bridge for their
honeymoon.
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Sept Cards have
been issued here announcing tho marriage
son and Fred Shcultz. OF this city.
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Sept. e.-Harley !.
rhiIpott. Of Petersburg. and Miss Myrtle
Annie O'Donnel Of LynchhurE. mar
ried this morning at the residence OF the
brides sister law. Mrs T. L. ODonnelI.
1905 Miller Street. Rev. II. l.. Cathcy.
pastor OF Bcthcsdav Presbyterian Church.
onciatinE, Miss -. o'Donnen was tho
maid Of honor and Richmond Wrigh, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Phlpott will re-
side in Petersburg
LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. o.-william
Watson Booth. laundryman OF Danville,
aid Miss Mamie Hester RAIDER. OF Lynch
burg. married Saturday at the resi-
donce OF the officiating minister. Rev H.
J.. Cathey. horn. They will reside In Dam
VILE.
WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. o.-Announce-
ment Is made here OF the marriage OF Miss
Mario Agnes Buokner. daughter OF Mrs
Mary Robinoon Buckner Of UppervIile.
I.oudoun County. Va. to Joseph, Gilbert Glib
son. tho same locality, which took place
In Washington. D. Z, August IS. tho core.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Olive Thomn. Mt the B,uebird.

prudence on Broadway" is a most
unusual picture, written By Catherine
Carr. and which is the attraction At the
Buebird todav and tomorrow.
II is unusual in the fact that il offers
as tho featured player Olive Thomas.
first famed as \ dancer with the Zeig-
field New York Follics. as a demu,e
little Quaker maiden. who create :
havoc in fashionable school for girls.
AMI later Il Sensation in New York
whe, she is launched by her worldly
aunt into fashionable gayctics. Miss
Thomas has every opportunity to dis
play her rare ability as coincidence
in this refreshing an damusing story.
y big comedy and International New )
wll also be shoTn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

mo1E being performed by the Rev. Titus
~. avs, OF the Presbyterian Church. Tho
o.Eoe ~ S3anddacEhie- OF The late Colo
ne! IesSe a. Ruckner. Of this city. and Is
mcmbcE OF distinguished Kentucky
FAMILY of that name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Fire on M.,mn.n Island.

ARCHANGEL. Sept. 81 great fra,
has been burning furiouSly for moro
than two days on Maimasa Island In
the Gulf Of Archangcl. The destruc-
ton of property is estimated at So
100000 rubles. Incendarism is sus.
pected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
Tom Moor in .Hcnrt.en.e.-

Featuring the bill AT the Odeon to-
day Will be Tom Moores phenomenally
attractive production OF "Heartsease,'
A perturbation Of the famous success
which has gained worldwide favor
through its sincere heart appeal. TO-
morrow brings Dorothy Gish in Mug
get Nell 4 dashing production in
which the vivacious young star has the
role OF a girl with ambitious. that for
good clothes being filled by daring
holdup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

FREDER ICKSBURG. VA. Sept 9.-Mrs.
Henley Gusts Hoge Of Loudoun County,
announces the engagement OF her daughter
Miss Helen EuEenia Hoge. TO Robert Cor
win Pauly, of Cincinnati. Ohio, the wedding
10 take place late in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. s.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. Vernon Ford. OF Fairfax, an
rounce the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Vernon to DR.. Jack Bertolet Zerbee.
August 80 at Milford. Del. They will
De at home in Fairfax October l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
"I.ord nnd Lady Algr- nd niiou.

Lord and Lady Algy." the new
Gold"yn ohotoplay in which Tom
the poss bil!ties OF the screen 10 pre-
sent vast spectacular effects without
in the least affecting the dramatic
merit Of the story. The picture, which
will be shown at the Bijou Theater
again today. combines some of the most
cotorful spcctacies with A beautiful
and dramatic story. y huge ballroom
scene and tho running Of the Derby
are both shown wildly on the screen.
The limitations OF the theatcr strike
one especially in a picture Of this kind.
in which the Important events are pic
turzed. a thing physically impossible
for the stage to accomplish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: At house
party ! attended recently | mad, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. Sept. o.
cards arc out announcing the marriage Of
Walter Wilkerson Ware. OF Orange to Miss
Grace Sylvia Owen. OF Jarratt, Sussex
County the ceremony to take place at the
High HIS Church. near the home OF the
bride. tomorrow evening,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept s.-Major
I:urton and Miss Fleda c. Curtis. both of
this city, were married here yesterday by
Rev. r. e. Gilmore in the Presbyterian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

CHARLoTTESvILyE.v VA. Sept. s-Ne~s
has been received here OF the marriage. at
Christ Church Cathedral. Montreal Canada.
county. and Miss Sophie Mary Hooncr,
DAUGHTER OF Mrs. David Hoener. OF Montreal.
Dr.. Prices home is at Saranac Lake y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
.RouEh Riding Romnncc- at Colonial.

Tom Mix. the cowboy star Of the
William Fox motion picture forces,
who is coming to the Colonial Theater
for the remainder Of this week in
Rough Riding Romance" is peculiarly
blessed in the selection OF his chief
feminine support. Invariably his lead
ing lady IS not only charming per
sonally, but an actress OF ability who
also measures UP to the strenuous de-
mands made upon her by the stunts
OF the star Mix's leading lady in his
latest picture is Juanita Hansen. She
is widely known in photoplay circles
and is petite blonde whose athletic
pastime is swimming. In this way she
keeps in trim for her part in MiA's
stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

LYNCHBrRG. VA, Sept Cards have
been issued here announcing the marriage
at Bristol July "a Of Miss Gladys Richard
and Fred ShcultZ. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

I.YSCHBURG. VA. Sept. 9-Miss BESSIE
George Lennon and Benjamin Harrison
Ralston were married Saturday at Academy
in marriage by her brother. Robert Lem
mon. Miss Airline Prestwich. Of tho faculty
OF I.ynchburg College sang II Love You
lust before the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralston went to Natural Bridge for their
honeymoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

watson S,' Booth. iaandrsman Of I DsnviIls
aid Miss Mamie Hester RAIDER. OF Lynch
burg. were married Saturday at the resi-
dence OF the officiating minister, Rev H.
j.. Cathey. here. They will reside In Dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

WINCHESTER VA. sspt. o.-Announce
ment Is made here OF tho marriage OF Miss
Mario Agnes Buckner. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Robinson Buckner. Of UppervIi,e
Loudoun County. Va. to Joseph Gilbert Glib
son. tho same locality, which took place
In Washington. D. e, August %. tho core
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
.The Mother md In. Inv,


At the Victor this week Captain r.
j. Lewis, for twenty-five years a reg
tstcrcd guard in San Francisco's
Chinatown. is presenting and explain
ing in graphic lecture his famous
Underground Chinatown picture. show
ing the haunts Of the desperate Bar
barry Coast dcnizens opium Joints in
fun operation, gambling dens and
other Views never before caught by
the alert eye of the picture camera.
The picture is unusually interesting
and wholly Instructive.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Peace Parlev
Near Failure.
Says Sinonds
Continued from page !

been for centuries an invitation to
revolution.
Attempting to scare Western Europe
by adopting the disguise of Bolshevism,
hungary has in fact taken a deadly
risk, and tomorrow no one would be
surprised TO learn that the gospel Of
Lenine had succeeded to the trick Of
karolyi
In the second place. there is no one
in Paris to-day who believes seriously
that the Germans will sign the treaty
of peace if this treaty will deprive
Germany of Asacc Lorraine, East
Prussia, Posen, part Of Silesia and of
Schleswg. 1t will take 100000 pco-
pie who were before the war German
Subjects it will take all shipping. all
colonies, and impose a debt OF upward
Of $40 900 900, 900.
In this situation, nothing seems more
certain than that Germany will adopt
: the policy of Trotzky and Lenine at
Brest-Litovsk, and at one time refu Sc
both to sign and to fight. And if Ger
many does this, what will be the re-
suit
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Illusion of Peace
Likely to Dissipate

Remember that for months and
months the people Of the world have
been told that they were moulding the
future as one kneads dough, were ap-
preaching the termination Of their
benefcent labors. and that Utopia was
a most not more than two or three
blocks away Remember how much
these millions of people have suffered
and how little illusion and confidence
was left TO them after all at the end of
four and half years Of agony.
Think, then, what may be the emo
ton of these people on the first OF May
or first of June, when the truth no
longer can be concealed and the peace
congress at last is licensed by the gov
ernments to announce that one or two
wars are about to commence.
Now, last Of all, what about the
chance of peace at the hands of the
Paris conference? Within week the
conference of ten has been reduced TO
a conference of four, just as the con
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hungary Reports Recruits
FIOchine to Ne,c Red arm,


COPENHAGEN. March 27.-The off
cial invitation for recruits TO enter
the Red army in Hungary has met WITH
an encouraging response. according tc
Budapest dispatch received here.
The army Will be composed. first OF
those who apply from the ranks OF
organized labor, and, second. of pro
letarian soldiers already under arms
The soldiers viii elect their officers
from section commander TO COMPANY
commander. but the higher officers viii
be appointed by the Commissary OF
War. political commissary may Oe
attached to each BODY Of troops.
reserve army also is being formed
among workmen and Will be trained
by officers, who, however. will not be
given the power TO command the
forces nor the right to carry arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
L. s. TO Recruit
10000 Men TO
Police Rhine
"ntinued from page

year and .he remainder for The full Pc
rod o. ,aree years. Whiie author "
still exists for the retention In the ser
vice Of an unlimited number Of sol
diers who We're drafted il ,ue war
emereency. the genera! staff has adort-
ed policy % releasing al drarrees
and National Guard troops rs quica.
as they return from overseas
-Four National Guard divisions a.o
three National Army divisions nov
the army o. occupation are slated to.
return home n May and June Tho
recruits who arc gathered in the cam
paien just starting viii be used as re
placements for those slated COR rcturn
home
Recruiting Offices already have been
established IN virtually all the large
cities, AMI recruiting parties have beou
sent to the camps where troops now
are being dcmobilized TO endcavor to
procure the further services OF those
who desire active service in Europe.
A. the termination of the two months
campaign it is expected that a second
$4,000 troops for overseas service VIII
be authorized
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
American Troops
Block BOlshevik
Plot at Spandau
Spartacide Revolt Among
Russ Prisoners Is
Frustrated by Scatter
ing Them in Z. S. Camps

LONDON, March 28-Action by
American troops looking after Russ an
prisoners in Germany is believed to
have frustrated an important Boil
shevk plot, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin, dated
Thursday.
The Spartacides in spandau, the
message states, had planned a big up
rising for Thursday, intending to arm
several thousand Russians from the
Ruhleben Camp. The Americans. how
ever, rushed the Russians on board
trains Wednesday night and scattered
them under the Americans through out
Germany.
The Spartacides, the dispatch adds
had intended to spring their revolt as
a means of backing up the Hungarians
in their Bolshevik move.
This is the second Spartacide plot
upset by the vigilance of the American
military authorities in Germany. The
first plot was frustrated at Coblenz on
the night Of March 16 when Sparta
cides planned concerted assault on
the American sentries stationed
throughout the city and the capture
of police headquarters and banks.
Through the vigilance of Captain
Cockreil. head of the American mill
tary police in the Coblenz area and
his staff. more than score of the
Spartaclde leaders were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

neat Monday :. - Third Avenue, and
Colonel y ai1er II. CLatfeld VIII be II
charge II. O. Cochran. WHO commands
tAe starior :. So Iirlta Avenue. was
in command q The la',h Division Al
Camp Bowie. IcraS. las, October with
tae r1r', ol ariraa.e, ,-eer1eyal.
Az tbs ct -l> In rer. Dst2lct
Nav Recruiting Service, 90 Wes, For
,t-ssccl-l Street e Vas s1lu ca. 10 COO
ulel lao 80 etC eiuce recruiting vas
sesumoe las December. The Giviz on
includes .f-eeN s.ates rom Nsrne 10
\cr.a ,a~0lra gne is far Ncs- as
Oaie. Jhe rate Eas been shout -00
men weekly, and L. per cent have becn
ex-sold ers.
Tie central aa.y recruiting station
fcr New Nork arc up state. 6. 81 las
fcIt Itr-tn-rt St~eee. reports a. aver
lec C. 20 men enlisted wcck-y. ! per
ecat O. whom are eN-soldiarS Many
81 ..- applicants range rom Is to p
ears of age Each has the vocational
'a-ccmer.s before h m. In the navy
e.e 40 opportunity - selec. any
y-.'c trade < mcch,nists
s,aool has JUS been ononaa a Char 'cs-
'-. =. c., and the age ei..Ga~cc roqui re
'tcnt Has been loWercd frcM II 20 Is.
obstruction is still being given in
radio work al HarNai3 University.
Training a. the raval stations has been
cut rom seven 10 four months.
W mere the rate Of recruiting was
ten each month before the war. it is
now seventY-iiVe. according to one OF
me officers in the Marine Corps sta
ton. "a East Twentv-third Street Tho
average age Of those applying is nine
teen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Discharged Soldiers
Here Rash to Get
Back Into Serrict

Many soldiers who have been dis
charged from the service arc joining
the regular army, navy and marine
corps. Since the armisticc was signed
the rate Of cnistmcnts weekly has
risen steadily.
Army recruiting officers here expect
that many men OF the 10Th Division
viii return to service. Congress at its
last session passed bill providing
that one-third of the enrstments in
the regular army shall be for one year
and the remaining two-thirds for three
years.
Under the one-y year agreement Major
William B. Cochran. at the head Of the
West Side sub recruiting Office, 36l
Eighth Avenue, expects many eX-sol-
diers to enlist. He says that the War
Department has authorized, for the
present, the enlisting for one year of
men who have seen service. Those
who have no military training are
taken for three years. Under the same
act Of Congress authority is given the
Secretary of War to discharge three
year men after one year has expired.
They Give Their Reasons
Veterans Of Chateau Thierrv, the
Champagne Lorraine and the Argonne
are enlisting daily, and officers have
sought to determine why The ques-
tions asked Indicate the following:
/. Desire 10 go again TO France
and the oneyear enlistment offer-40
per cent.
. Desire to learn trade-32 per
cent.
3. The army makes a man Of you
16 per cent
4 Like the lfe"-s per cent.
>. Cant get job per cent
6. Miscellaneous-2 per cent.
This percentage IS based upon replies
furnished By several hundred men.
Recruiting officers believe that the
new peace army. as means for train
ing young men. will occupy a place in
the minds of the people far different
than before the war
In many cases applicants FOR enlist
ment arc under eighteen, and are re
jected. Most Of those accepted are
from eighteen 70 twenty-five The
motor transport corps and the aviation
branch are being selected by many as
II gives them Il chance TO learn to
handle machinery After spending SIX
weeks at Fort Slocum they are sent TO
training camps IN France, thence to the
Army OF Occupation area.
The recruiting district Of the army
for the entire East Side viii be open
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
British Socialists Ask Quick
Peace to Hold Reds

LONDON, March 2S.-At a meeting
of the executive body of the National
Socialist party and the Socialist mem
bers Of Parliament, yesterday. reso-
luton was adopted unanimously, urg-
ing the completion of a preliminary
peace at the earliest possible moment.
Sin view of the chaos and anarchy de
veloping throughout Europe as a con
sequence of the delay in fixing the
terms of peace"
AT the same meeting arrangements
were made for carrying on special
propaganda throughout the country
especially in the industrial centres
with view, it was stated, to exposing
the dangers and fallacies of Bolshe-
vism.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Hoover Admits We
Can't Starvc Germany

Many people think VIC could starve
Germany, but | asked Mr.. Hoover that
question recently, and he expressed the
opinion that food could not be a wcapon
to coerce Germany. We may invade
Germany, bat that means making n new
sumo their industry. but VIC shall be
unable TO collect any Of our indemnity.
BY refusing TO sign they may hope
TO prolong the situation to their own
advantage. BY signing they must &C
cept, if not death sentence, SEN
tence of economic servitude for gener-
ations; Just sentence if ever there
was one, but no less insupportabe be
cause it is just
Passing now to the third possibility.
it will be seen that some time within
the next three months there is a verv
great possibility that the governments
Of France and England will have to tell
their people that instead of peace with
pension. with payment by the Germans
of war debts and bill for destruction
which has been promised there is a
new war against Bolshevsm in one
quarter, and perhaps in addition some
thing like war against Germany in an
other quarter as Il result of the Ger
man refusal to sign. The people who
bore the burden, the masses of the
plain people, therefore, Will at one time
be asked to make new sacrifices in life
and in suffering. VIII they do it? 7
do not believe it,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29

being deprived Of the right to deter
mine for itself the form of government
under which it shall exist.
Aid for Irish Delegates
"Naturally men and women Of Irish
blood and ancestry everywhere have
II deep and sentimental attachment to
the land which gave birth to their
race and. at this crucial moment of
new world concepts. desire to render
all OF the assistance in their power
to tho representatives. of the people
OF Ireland delegated to attend the
peace conference. The committee cx-
poets TO remain in France until Ire
lands case is fully determined by the
conference
by appointment of President Viii
son MIR. Walsh was formerly chairman
of the Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations. He recently retired
from the National War Labor Board
on which he served as joint chairman
with eXPresident William II. Taft
Michael J. Ryan was formerly City
Solicitor of Philadelphia and is a
leading lawyer and banker of that
city.
Edward +. Dunno was judge of the
Circuit Court OF Chicago for three
terms, resigning to become Mayor OF
Chicago and later was Governor OF
the state of Illinois for one term
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
abolition Of Rights Of
Hapsburgs Proposed

VIENNA. March 28.-The govern
ment has introduced in Parlia-
mcnt a bill dealing with the former r
rcigning house OF Austria Hungary,
in which the abolition OF the rights
and privileges Of the house of Haps
burg Lothringen in perpetuity IS
decreed. together with the Danish
ment Of all members of this house as
we'll as of the house of Bourbon
Parma (the family OF former En-
press Zita) The German-Austrian
republic is proclaimed the owner of
the real and personal estate of the
former imperial house, the net pro
ceeds of which may be used for the
benefit of citizens whose health was
impaired through the war or of fam
ilies which have been deprived OF
their bread winners,
The private property OF ex- En-
peror Charles and the members OF
the imperial household is to remain
untouched.