davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
PIANO RECTAL OF
NEIGHBORHOoD HOUSE

n Among those participating in the
niano recital Of the Nelghh~rhood
House. Ninteenth and Broad street.
Monday at 4.39 were the following
pupils Florence Cohen Anna krapin.
Rehecca Siegel Rosa Sfaus, Celia
Shrek Bertha WHISKY. Gertrude
Rothenhorg Ruby Levinson and
Morris Michael
81 The program consisted Of several
violin selections. which were well rem
dered by Miss Eliza beth Bcaseiy, who
was accompanied BY her teacher, Mrs.
HeaEemh oure
Prizes were donated by the Neihh-
horhood House teachers. Miss Carrie
Clarke. Mrs j. Walierstein and Miss
Bertha Levy To their respective
glasses and were won through effort
and result by Florence Cohen. Rebccca
Siege, Rosa Straus, Anna Krapin and
Celia Th!rick.
Refreshments were served and, a
very pleasant aud profitable afternoon
was thus enjoy ed
Miss Irraa -. Rlnswanger is the di-
rector OF the Neiehborhood House &C
tiyIfies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
Aubrey lated Skirts Shock

Atlantic City. n r.. June 25.-The
adoption Of one-pfece bathing suits
by girls who admittedly were not at
all hard 70 look at. stirred the beach
patrol to decree that at least they
must wear stockings-ionE ones, too.
not mere socks, The stockings must
be long enough to meet the lower ex-
tromities OF the bathing suits. de-
creed Chief Surgeon Charles Bossart.
director of the patrol
\ cursory inspection of many Of
the suits led to the conviction that
stockings TO meet requirements will
have to be made TO order--so abhre-
waited are the suits. Several young
women who were led hlushing from
the beach today. found they had no
stockings nearly long enough to an
swer.
I'VE admit" said Chief Surgeon
Rossart that the worlds most shapely
young women are patrons Of our
beaches. Few OF them are hard to
look at, but there are limits that must
be set.
There Is. altogether. TOO much ma
ture on view Suits must be higher
front and back, and every girl must
wear hosiery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
SAYS PEACE WILL WRECK
Hun INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM

Berlin. June 25.--Gustav Bauer, the
new German premier, in a statement
given to the Forwaerts. declares the
peace dictated to Germany by the
allies will wreck the vast system of
workmen's compensation. accident~in-
surance, sick benefit and old age PEN
sions, inau gurated more. than gen
Grafton ago, when Prince Bismarck
was still chancellor. He claims the
peace will throw out of work from
ten to fifteen millions Of German
laborers and mechanics. who will try
to emigrate to foreign countries where
they are not wanted.
Unemployment will be such a drain
on the insurance system, that it will
break down, in the opinion OF Bauer,
who says
Our insurance system, considered
a model and copied by most of the
civilized nations of the world since 1t
was inaugurated by Germany more
than forty years ago, is bound &c
fail If we do not succeed in altering
some OF the most severe conditions OF
heavily taxed as result of the war
hope is the promise made by the allies
on June Is when they said that the
conditions could be changed and
adapted 10 newly developed condi.
tons.
Under the articles of peace the
allies have the right to fix the prices
of coal and dyestuffs. which we must
furnish to our former foes for years
to come. How will German industries
be able to pay their share toward
workmen's insurance il the price *
fixed by foreign competitors, who do
not bear this expense? Under this
pressure our proud edifice OF social
justice Is bound to collapse.
Our sick benefit funds are already
crippled no longer get their pensions
The workingmen's health has beer
impaired by service in the army. and
by the arduous tasks performed by
them in war industries. The amount
of money the insurance funds will be
asked to pay out will increase i'm
mensely. At the same time wages
will have to go down. and the proht
of the employer will be out Thus
the sources OF income will decrease
while the drain will increase. Shortly
the funds will be empty and bank
ruptcy will be the result.
With the accident insurance it will
be the same. Many factories will have
TO close down. These employers will
insurance fund The share the state
paid into the fund will no longer be
available. The MANNED and the
crippled no longer got their pensions
TT was planned to improve all these
insurance activities, extending them to
mothers and children. but all this
must now be abandoned II will be a
severe task to save what we have
If the state Is unable to pay interest
on the war loans the insurance funds
will lose all the money they invested
IN war bonds This means widows
and orphans will be deprived OF their
subsistence. A sad state OF affairs To
contemplate indeed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
Scotland Enlist U. S. Aid.

New York, June 25.-A campaign to
enlist American support for Scotland
demand for elf-determination and
autonomy. will be opened here this
week by George James Bruce and
Jessie A. Macars Bruce, who already
is here Mr. Bruce is secretary OF
the Highland league and Jessie Bruce
is JOINT treasurer.
America can help Scotland in
gaining elf-government, with money
in the same way and fashion that
America has helped Ireland" said
Mr. Bruce today We shall try to
impress upon American Legislators
that the league OF nations there
should be provision for every large
power giving disconnected nations a
military power and the right Of self
determination.
I'VE aim TO stop the domination
OF the Celts. by Anglo-Teutonic
Saxons. Our objects are not only
autonomy for Scotland, but the return
TO the people for their use and en-
joyment of the large areas OF land
taken from them and held by English
mobiles and other LANDLORDS In the
higtlands OF Scotland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE 7 j BES
WITH A CAL0TAb
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
the Slightest Unpleasantness.

You have always thought OF calomel
as the best and surest medicine in the
world, but too nauseating for you to
take. That was the old-style calomel-
Now science has robbed calomel of its
unpleasant qualities. without detract-
ing in the slightest from It's liver
cleansing and system purifying effects.
The next time you are bilious or con-
stipated ask for Calotabs. Sold only in
original. sealed packages. Price thirty
FIVE cents. One table, at bedtime with
a swallow OF water.--that's all. No
salts, no taste, no gripping. no nausea.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine, your liver active. your system
purified, and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Your money back at any
drugstore II you are not perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs.-tad v.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
Soutbside Items

A real old-fashioned country picnic
with impromptu ball games. athletic
contests. sports of all kinds. and tables
laden with good things to eat has been
planned for the returned soldiers at
Forest hill park tomorrow. The hosts
for 1.-The occasion will be the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
Patriotic Order Sons of America. Or
der OF Fraternal Americans, Sons and
daughters. of Liberty, Daughters Of
America and Patriotic Order OF
America.
A verdict for the defendant was re-.
turned in the damage suit of F. s.
wilson against the Virginia Railway
and Power company. Mr.. Wilson
asked $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in street car collision.
Mischievous boys on Woodland
Helghts are being complained of bv
owners of vacant property. and
around houses under construction In
one case the boys had carried brick
up ladder and across scaffolding in
quantities sufficient to almost All
newly built chimney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26

gtats. then they must nave officers
with authority and power 70 30 - far
in compelling men to obey the law A.
the enemies OF law and order are will
ing to 70 IN IT, violation.
No Friends OF Prohibition.
II these things be true, we are forced
to the conclusion that those who would
abolish the. only means we have OF en-
forcing the prohibition laws are no
friends Of prohibition; and in major
ity Of cases they are the same men and
newspapers that tough prohibition for
Huns, proclaim a change or faith with
out change Of heart.
In view OF the fact that there seems
to be well-organized plan on the
part of the liquor interest to terrorize
the people Of Virginia by their lawless-
ness, and by Islander and villification
of prohibition officers and workers TO
bring the cause OF prohibition lHto
contempt. also to elect general as
sembly that will abolish the depart
ment OF prohibition; and as there are
those in the congress Of the United
States who are doing all in their power
to defeat the will of the people ana
make of national prohibition farce
through legal exemptions and made
auate laws for its enforcement. your
committee offers for adoption the foi-
lowing resolutions:
First, That we urge all true frlends
Of prohibition and law enforcement 10
insist upon a frank public statement
by legislative candidates in the several
districts Of their attitude on future
prohibition legislation. and agree 10
support no candidate who does NOT
give satisfactory assurance of his de-
termination to maintain the depart
ment of prohibition with its efnciency
not oily unimpaired but improved ana
extended.
| Second. That we emphasize the i'm
portance of the enactment of an effec-
tive law for the enforcement OF the
prohibition amendment TO the federal
constitution, and we request our peo-
pie to write to their senators and rep
resentatives in congress urging the
prompt passage of such law.
Third. That we endorse the move
for worldwide prohibition and pledge
our support and cooperation in the
work
Fourth. That we request the Anti
Saloon League of America to send
their representatives into all our
churches, that our people may be kept
in touch with the greatest constructive
work OF all times-the saving OF the
race and its best Ideals
F. G. DAVIS.
f. y. HARTNESS,
NJ. A. CAMPBELL.
W L. HECHLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
MENACE
CONTINUED from Page One. J

force them. To this end. certain can
didates for the general assembly are
declaring themselves ardent friends Of
prohibition but opposed to the depart
Ynent Of prohibitions position that
leads us to ask how any man can be
friend to prohibition and at the
same time seek to abolish the only
method by which it can be made ef-
fective.
Opposition to Department.
II opposition to the department
rests on a desire for economy, the re-
port for the year ending November l..
1918, will show the work OF the de-
partment resulted in a net saving to
the state In criminal expenses of $685.
S35 and that the fines imposed and
funds collected from the sale Of stamps
exceeded all expenditures, SS5,262, a
total net saving OF s1S2.0S7 1t will
also be found that the Jail commit
ments were 1C.s39 less than in the
previous yet year. while the number
OF persons cared for by charitable and
correctional institutional was 25.544
less than in previous years. Surely 1t
will be poor economy to abolish an
office or branch Of government that
saves for the state annually nearly
100000. 49,
If it be said that we have no need
for a special department to enforce
the prohibition laws, the large num-
Der OF murders committed by bootleg
gers in their efforts to evade the law.
the blind tigers that are operated in
defiance Of the law, the I'M persons
convicted OF violating the law, &. all
prove the contrary and emphasize the
absolute necessity for a department
having broader authority and more
far-reaching powers than the sheriff
OF county or the police OF city.
II the people are to rule in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
REMARKABLE
RELIEF REMEDY
FOR NEURALGIA

A Richmond lady who has been for
several years troubled with periodic
headaches and neuralgia, saw the ad-
vertisements OF Twentieth Century
Royal Liniment. got bottle from her
druggist and followed directions by
rubbing a small amount OF the lini-
ment on forehead and temples
In a few minutes she experienced
great relief, and a second gentle appli-
cation Of this remarkable remedy en-
tirely relieved the pain.
Try it for neuralgia. rheumatism, on
all raw and tender surfaces. Quick.
Positive Relief and Cure.
At Druggists or 200 East Marshall
street.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
Bethany Home Anniversary.

The twenty-fourth anniversary or
the founding of Bethany home VIII
ne celebrated with appropriate eXer-
cjses this afternoon at 80 O'CLOCK
Or Douglas Freeman is expected TO
make fhe address. The children VIII
have an important part In the exer-
ciscs The public IS invited.
w F, Longworth. the president, an
nounces that by special ARRANGEMENT
the Southern railway train leaving
Main street station at S:45 T, NJ. Will
stor AZ tho home Just east nf Bon AR
re discharge passen gers and the east
ward train passing Bon Air at about
? o'clock =. NJ will also stop at the
home 70 pick UP passengers for Rich
r.ennA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
VACATION SCHOOL HAS
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Students IN the number of 62s were
In attendance upon the vacation
school at John Marshall yesterday
\ This is LARGELY in excess Of last year $
ENROLMENT and every indication points
10 a successful session.
A n6mner az The regular John
Marshall Instructors are teaching in
the summer school and the other
teachers are. with a few exceptions.
experienced teachers ot the SUBJECTS
$heg handle
II The school is in charge Of Ernest
Shaver. principal n Bellevue Junior
high school while L. c. Morrow. prin-
Sipai Of Springfield school, is assist
ant principal
The attendance in all the vacation
schools. white and colored, IS PISA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
SAYS LEAGUE
Continued from Page one. J

tinued, but the volunteer system ney.
err can be depended on to furnish boys
TO send to protect the territorial in.
tegrhy OF all the nations of Europe, as
provided in article X Let is be un-
derstood that this condition exists and
II, when II is understood the people
of the United States want to accept
such condition, l shall be silent. But
I want them to understand what it
means
Fulfill Obligations.
The largest navy in the world, and
an army of 10000 men the admins
tration asked for. not because we are
not entering into the league of ma
tons. but to bic US to fulfil our OBJ
legations in the league.
1T Is a pitiahle situation with article
x and article SI staring us in the face
every day: how can we disarm? These
articles in the covenant of the league
require US to .reserve the integrity OF
other nations, We can only escape
from II along the path of dishonor, II.
we enter into this contract. there ia no
escape from it, unless we as nation.
chose to follow the path of dshonor
and regard it as scrap Of paper.
The fact that there Is no escape
from article Y, except by reputation
and dishonor, ought to put stop TO
the talk going about the country by
the distinguished ex-president, whose
name | do not care to mention. to the
effect that. IL we don't want to 20 to
war. we don't have to. II the United
States accepts article y, It Is morally
bound to respect the recommendations
OF the council Of t1e league. You may
be able to evade IL constitutionaily
but you can't do so morally"
Several Democratic senator's argued
that the recommendations of the coun-
| Gil would not be binding upon the
| United states and that congress could
say whether or not this country should
go to war In obedience 10 the councils
/ demand. Senator Borah answered
these statements by saying that the
! councils recommendations would be
a moral obligation which no member
! OF the league could escape.
| The foreign relations committee to-
/ DAY decided TO give a hearing Mon
/ day to the resolution by Senator Fan
| for a separate peace with Germany.
Senator Fall made no attempt to bring
up the resolution at todays meeting of
| the committee, because OF general un-
Outstanding among the Republican
members that action should be post
poned until after the treaty has been
! signed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26

IL Mrs.. be vaisra isksly g come 7
Amsrica:-
NO. she can't very we'll. She has
six children TO look after. Besides the
British government might not Be Will.
irg to have her leave the country AZ
tresent. You know Ireland is virtually
Under martial law"
Apropos the signing Of the peace
treaty In Paris on Friday. De valera
called attention once more to the fact
that he, Arthur Griffith and Count
P.unkett. on behalf OF the irish repuo-
lie, had communicated to Premier
Clemenceau protest against the
signing Of the treaty By the Brit'sh
plenipotentiaries in the name or ire
land. 'sThe Irish people. said the pro-
test, will scrupulously observe any
treaty obligation to which they are
I"gitimately committed. but the bri1isn
delegates cannot commit ireland. Ahc
only signatures by which the irish ma
ton will be bound are those OF Its own
delegates, deliberately chosen
De Valera gave out message TO the
Mexican people. sent at the request OF
Ell Heraldo de Mexico. 1t read:
II sincerely hope that the people OF
Mexico will finally compose their dit,-
fcrences, and as children OF the same
mother combine of the same, combine
to eNaIl IHdl HplHci' sio ''''
lished a government of the people oy
the people, let them give 1t due ope-
dience That Is necessary condition
of progress and ordered peace
A happy augury in the arrival or
President Pessoa at the same hotel
which shelters De Valera was pointed
out by Harry J. Boland, secretary 10
the Irish president. ..
IAN old pagan tradition In Ireland
he said, was that their future nap
illness lay in Hybrazil. the Isle Oh
Blest. which lay beyond the western
sea Now, here we are In New iork'
With the president of Brazil In the
same hotel. think it's good omen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26

ments and lotions can do no pes.
manest good, for they cannot pos-
sibly reach these germs, which in-
fest yosr blood BY the millioaa.
S S. S has been sueeessfuiiy
used for Rhesmatisn: for nov
than ffty years. Try Il to-day;
and you viii find yourself It last
ON the right track to get rid Of
youf Rheumatism. For treatment
Ct yoer individuai ease address
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Spe.
flAe Go. OeDE ~ Atlaatk.r G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
the southside Virginia Medical asso-
citation Is being held In the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms with a large attend
ance OF doctors. Following the open
ing session last night. at which Mayor
Gillian made an address of welcome.
Petersburg hotel The reception COM
mittee consists Of Dr.. James Harwood.
Or J. Boiling Jones. nr. r. ]. Wright
and DR. ]. w Williams. Among the
speakers today were Or. J. Allison
Hodges. Of Richmond DR. Thomas w.
Murrell. of Richmond; DR.. James W.
Henson. of Richmond and Or. Garnett
Nelson Of the United States base hos
pital Richmond The president OF the
society is DR. Paulus A Irving. of
Farmville.
The committee appointed by Judge
Southall to fix the salaries of the Ave
commissioners TO be elected when the
commission form of government goes
into effect next year met last night and
announced through their secretary
that they had nothing to give out 1t
is understood that an agreement was
reached but nothing viii be published
until the matter has FIRST been brought
before the common council next month.
This committee consists of w, l.
wheary, J. W. Brown, Ashton Gray.
f. ]. r. whi.more and W. y, McKen-
nev.
One hundred young ladies from
Dinwiddie. Chesterfield and Sussex
counties are taking six days course
in dornesfics economies in the high
school. The course Is directed by
Miss Lucy Cleaton, of Dinwiddie. Miss
Christine Kelsey. OF Chesterfield, and
Mrs. w. W. Edwards of Sussex.
The neople OF Dinwiddie county will
hold big Fourth of July celebration
at the courthouse in honor OF the
some ming of their boys who served
their country in the great war. A
community sing will be conducted by
Mr. f. w. Helm, and an address will
be delivered by DR.. John Bunyan
VIM. after which the ladies of the
Methodist church will serve dinner.
Alex Gdartny sixteen year old
coiored boy was drowned yesterday
while bathing in Stony creek. He was
cautioned by two companions not to
venture beyond his depth. Disregard
ing the warning he soon sank out of
sight The body was recovered and
no inquest was deemed necessary.
Miss Annie Laurie Rowlett of
Chesterfield county, and Mr.. Linwood
! Archer n we'll known young man OF
the West End were married by Rev
! IN..W. Moore last night In ting mi n
ister's home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26

~ W, F. Thatcher, giving his address
as general delivery, Chester Pa, and
Claiming that he Is in receipt OF an
income around $500 per month. has
written local news paper that he is
a candidate for matrlmony and asks
10 hear from some girl who wants a
loving husband q comfortable home
and three square meals a day, That
cher was formerly resident Of Rich
Tnond. doing FISH and oyster bust
ness on Eighteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
rs ACCEPTABLE TO SERBS

"s-Settlement by arbitration
with America as the arbitrator.
is ACCEPTABLE TO SERBS
THE fourth compromise which IL
acceptah BILE to us and which may De
adopted by the new Italian regime
n,aces Fiunne and the surrounding
debatable territory and Islands under
the league of nations for fifteen years
at the end of which period pleois-
cities are TO be taken so the people
may determine for themselves unoeF
which nation they wish 10 i'Ne'
81 have no doubt whatever OF the
results of the plebiscities for us, ana
therefore. agree fundamentally 10
his arrangement. Ethnologically.
Fiume and the surrounding country
and islands belong TO Croatia. and L
know that a fair plehiscite VIII snow
this conclusively to the world,
The interviewer asked coni1rma-
ton of the reports that the ltaiahs
are lending aid and comfort 10 the
Hunga rian soviet forces now tlghuns
the Juco-Siavs and Pashtch's opinion
of the forecast of war between Italy
and Jugo-Slavia in the event OF de-
cision by the conference is unsatis-
factory to either side,
II do not wish to discuss that.
he replied, You can say that II HaiF
attacks us. we certainly will defend
ourselves However. there is httie
need. of fear, as I am confident or a
fair settlement by the big four.
The question of frontiers between
ourselves and Italy. Austria. Hungary,
Ruinania and Bulgaria, as well as
that OF reparations and war expenses
are still in an unsettled state, but IN
the end. ! hope, these problems Will
be satisfactorily solved
HOPEFUL OF RESULT
| = We are asking between one and a
half and two millard francs In repa-
/ rations and about three miilards for
, our war expenditures In regard to
| this last item. there are some. diff
| fculties due to the opposition of one
one OF the big powers. but We are try
ing TO make an issue OF the fact that
Belgium has granted this concession
and 7 an hopeful of the results,
| Indicating that, in the historical re-
! shaping of the new state, the Serbs
demands for territory are ethnologi-
cally just. NJ. Pashitch declared he Is
asking not for annexation Of Bull
| garian territory. but merely for a
| slight rectifcation Of the frontiers SC
! that the Bulgarians can have no
strategic advantage for striking
against the chief Serbian frontier rail-
way in the event Of a possible future
attack.
He pointed out that the opposition
from the monarchists IN Montenegro
against joining Jugo- Slavia will be
overriden by the fact that the grea,
mass OF people are Slavs. and favor a
union.
Some little difficulty is being ex-
perienced in the disposition of the
Banat, because of the mixture Of Ru-
manians and Slavs there. blu: NJ. Pas
hitch believes the conference Will
draw fair line, separating this
country. and giving just portions to
Rumania and Serbia, respectively.