davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-06-05

The postal SYSTEM education and roads al illustrate the
principle guiding work. Work for profit belongs
individuals groups Of individuals Work Of universal and
which cannot individuals groups individuals
because the nature Of task experience has shown wise TO
Of has it been thought wise just to the state
industrial lines Of work in order to make and
profits for public
To it for the citizens Of state
nation authorize the to collect for the
pose engaging profit creating public
place of collecting to meet necessary public
expenses only? s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
SAYS POSTMASTER
Gut Liberty Bond Coupons And Invest
s In War Savings.

Cut Your Liberty Bond coupons
and buy thrift and War savings
!. n am as !. Was the. advise. given holders
aof the Second Liberty Loan today by
Postmaster Hay I. Thornton. Thurs
day. the Fifteenth instant, is the day
the government pays interest on tho
per cent bonds OF the Second Loan
and the Ia per cent bonds into
which Second Loan bonds were con
yertcd.
Liberty Bond interest coupons
should be clipped promptly, he said.
.sand promptly reinvested Thrlftless
money. is of no benefit 10 the indi-
vidual, or the community. Money
should be put to work where it can
earn the most in the safest way just
] ms the individual should be kept busy,
The government, following the Victory
loan. is now paying interest to the
I people at the rate Of nearly a billion
dollars year
This is the money earned by the
savings of the people invested in the
securities of the government These
earnings should be put to work. ant
There Is no better. safer place of en-
ployment for money than the Wal
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps
issued by the government Two semi.
annual interest coupons clipped from
500 four and a quarter per cent bonds
Will be more than buy a War Savings
Stamp. costing s4.16 in May. Ir
January 1924 this War Savings STAN T
will be worth $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
LAWYERS GATHER FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

Lawyers from all parts Of the state
are in Richmond to attend the annual
meeting OF the Virginia Bar associa-
ton, which will be hold in the audi
torium OF the Jefferson hotel today
tomorrow and Saturday. The opening
IL o'clock, and will be called to order
by Norvell L. Henley. OF Williams
burg. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Following invocation by Rev
J. j. Gravatt, President Lucien II
Cooke, Of Roanoke, will deliver his
annual address.
Among those who had arrived last
evening, registering at the Jefferson,
were Harry St. George Tucker, Of Lex
lngton: President Lucien II. Cooke, OF
Roanoke. James Cation, Of Alexan-
dria. Norvell l.. Henley. of Williams
burg; A. w. Wallace, of Fredericks-
burg: A. NJ. kwith, Of Charlottesville;
Hunter Miller. Of Bedford. Upward
OF zoo members are expected to at
tend the sessions
Judge Martin p. Burks will deliver
an address on the subject of the New
Code at tomorrow mornings session.
This evening at o'clock members
OF the Richmond Bar association will
conduct out-of-town members on an
automobile sightseeing tour through
the city. and at 1890 will entertain
visiting members and their families at
the Country club. At the club Mrs.
Lucien II. Cooke, Mrs. Norvell L. Hen
ley and Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis will serve
with Richmond ladies as n reception
committee.
Other arrivals at the Jefferson are !:
A. r. SchwarZkopf, Norfolk; Mrs
r. NJ. McAden. South Hill; A. n.
Muir. Virginia; Hunter Miller and
wife. Bedford; Mrs. K. Pennington
and Mrs. X. Gruner, Alexandria:
James A. Cation, Alexandria; Mrs.
John Randolph. Arvonia: John e
Shepherd, Jr., Charlottesville; A. A.
NJ. Keith, Charlottesville; Norvell J..
Henley. Williamsburg, s. b. Walthan
and wife. Lexington: John w Chalk
ley. Big Stone Gap; Mr.. and Mrs. Lu
Glen II. Cooke. Roanoke: S. c. Graham
and j. w. Chapman and wife, Taze-
we'll; K. T. Crawley. Virginia; Harry
st George Tucker and wife. Lexing-
ton: Arthur l.. Roper and William f,
Farneli Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
THE GREATEST YEAR
IN HOME MISSIONS

tBy Victor l. Masters, Supt. of Pub
licity)
After having advanced nearly 5000
coo in the year closing May, 1919, over
our receipts for Home Missions for
the preceding year the Home Mission
Board this year makes the remark
able advance of s3l3,533 over last
year.
Our entire cash receipts this year
are A. per cent greater than they
were last year. We consider that this
Is mandate in no uncertain terms
from Southern Baptists that they re-
alize that great things are at stake.
depending upon vital and adequate
program of Home Missions.
We consider that this large total Of
the gifts of our people this year is
their response TO the challenge which
the. Home Mission BROAD has kept be
fore them throughout the year TO
the effect that vital Christianity was
being prominently attacked in
America and, that this board unhcsti-
tatingly goes the whole length
through every one OF its 100 work
ers toward the conservation of the
cardinal principles of the New TeSta-
ment doctrine of religious liberty We
have let 1t be known that VIC opposed
the union movement, that We regard
th It's FituS ~ EtlSSSSSlliG a HuFiiP III
sincerity. and as being essentially ia
vorable TO irrationalism.
If Baptists had failcd 10 come up
to the support of Home Missions. II
would be interpreted by those who are
seeking to break down the Baptist
Submarines as an evidence of our
weakness, We were confident our
people would respond in large way
to this challenge. but we confess that
their response has been even greater
than We had expected.
This year the current receipts have
been sS59,aos. s2e9,ela more than
last year. an increase of nearly A. per
cent The cash receipts in the Build
ing Loan Fund have been Si4T.574 an
increase of $42,4i+ over last year. or
about ~ per cent. The total cash re
ceipts have been sI,o07,4s0, an in
crease OF s313333 over last year. or
slightly more than IS per cent
The greatest single outstanding
service rendered by the board in this
greatest year OF its history was that
performed by the corresponding
secretary OF the board assisted by Or.
George Green, director of camp ac-
tivities. In the stand which he made
for Baptist principles and religious
liberty, in connection with our work
for the soldiers.
LII ID u. 'riaF uSru every dN6iiANtt
means to secure and hold access in the
army camps for ministers of religion
who should he responsible, under
military discipline. to their own spiri-
tual bodies, rather than to an unde-
nominational organization. which
acted with A government official who
had openly declared his opposition TO
UNCONVENTIONAL Christianity in the
army.
BY untiring frst-ha contact with
official sources OF the untoward in
tiuences at work in Washington and
New York. and by his appeal to
Southern Baptist at the critical mo-
ment to send in their protests against
the order OF Secretary Keppel. remov-
ing the UNCONVENTIONAL camp pastors.
DIR. Gray was able to bring to bear
pressure that was the dominant in
huence in leading 10 a revision. OF that
order which was practically almost a
withdrawal.
Great as was this result. proba bly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Millions Catarrh
Germs Afoat in the Ar

treating merely the symptoms Of tn.
disease, and overlookS its cause.
You must realize that Catarrh j.
more thar 4 mere local irritation tina
stops up your nose and irritates you
throat and chokes up your brcathin,
apparatus.
Your blood is saturated with Catarrt
germs and these will continue theil
irritating attacks as long as they re
main in thu blood.
Tho only sensible treatment, there
| fore, is the one which will rout the
disease germs from the blood.
This is why the most satisfactory
remedy for Catarrh is 8. S. s., the
famous old reliable blood purifier
3. 8. 8. has been used successfully
for Catarrh for more than fifty years
and it is the one remedy that attack
the source OF the disease, cleansins'
the blood thoroughly, and eliminatin.
from it every trace of disease germs
1t You want q remedy that goes di
rect to the seat Of the disease, begii
to take S. 8. s. to-day, and throw
away your atesnisers and other foca
treatment that cannot possibly reach
your Catarrh. You will b delighted
after giving this remedy trial, am
will soon find yourself on the road
. complete recovery. g.. s. s. il col.
BY drugsists everywhere.
Begin its use to-day, and write (
free medical advice about your O,
individual case. Address Chief ~,
Teal Adviser, 1o3 Swift La,
Atlanta. 0.-(Ady-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

ftOntnued from rage one.
chairman for the drive, made a brief
talk on the same subject. likewise be
ing received with great applause. The
grand lodge extended vote Of thanks
to Messrs. Lee and Saunders for the
address.
Guy r. Horner who was elected
grand master, was formerly district
deputy grand master. Mr.. Horner is
wel1-known in Richmond and Virginia,
having been prominently identified
with the public life of the common
wealth for a. number of years.
Mr. Horner was born May 4. 1882. in
Rockingham county. He was edu-
Gated at Wake Forrest college and the
University of Virginia, where he dis
tinguished himself as a student. He
was admitted to the state bar and es-
in 1909. Mr.. Horner's entrance into
public life was made in 1912, when he
became mayor of Roykins serving tw o
terms.
He was q member Of the Virginia
house Of Delegates from southhamp-
ton county in 1hl4 and was also at the
special tax session in 1915.
He was two years attorney for the
state prohibition department, in which
Office he attained the reputation of be
ing a tireless and efficient worker for
the best interests of the community.
He resigned in September. 1918. to re
sumo the general practice of law. with
Norfolk as his home.
Mr.. Horner was married In 1910 to
the daughter OF Professor W. n. Hor-
ner, of Henderson. \. c. Professor
Horner's uncle was Professor James
Horner, founder OF the Horner Mill
tary academy The new grand mas
ter said yesterday that much against
his will, he must hurry hack TO Nor
folk today, as he has an important
case due to be tried shortly. He ex-
pressed great pleasure at being in
Richmond. if for only a short while,
and said he had been fortunate in see
ing quite a mum Der OF his old friends.
Aside from tho installation Of the Of
fcers. the business attended TO on the
slosing day Of the session was mostly
Of a legislative and financial nature.
The |. O. .. r. now numbers 80. 900
members in the state of Virginia and
is the largest fraternal organisation in
the state. II maintains an orphan $
home at Lynchturg which is second to
none in the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

and Ninth Congressional districts foi
the drive. spoke 1t the meeting Will
Mr.. lee.
A feature that aroused much ap.
plause was the impromptu appear.
ance and ten-minute talk OF re.
turned tanker COT the Suicide bri.
gade") who had gone through the
st. Mthiel and the Argonne drives
with his woman tank. This was the
first time the young man had ever
attempted . speech. but he captured
the audience with recital of many
facts about the bravery and sacrifice
OF the Salvation Army lassies and
men.
The organization Is now completed
throughout Virginia and now that the
Victory Loan Is over for two weeks
the salvation Army Campaign will be
snappy and wind up May goth in a
whiriwind finish.
Especial to The Richmond virginian }
Norfolk, Virginia. May 14-An al
most unprecedented meeting OF
bankers and other business men to
the number of 1874 assembled on a
moments notice at the chamber of
commerce to organize the various
committees for the Salvation Army
Home Service drive that started as
the Victory Loan took its well-earned
and comfortable seat
Barton Myers. who has assumed the
chairmanship for the drive here. pre-
sided. and stated the purpose Of the
meeting. He called upon State Direc-
tor w. Mcdonald Lee to address the
meeting. After this executive and
other committees were appointed. ar
engagements were made for mass
meeting on Monday ncxt--the first
day of the collecting week. Norfolk g
quota Of $4,000 will be provided for
in all probability on that day. and the
work during the balance Of the week
may run the total up to $4,000 or
even 100000
The doughnut day and parade of re-
turned soldiers will be held on Wed
nesday of next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15

tire country had been strfppd 10 II
timber. A pre-war Of 1900 happy.
wcll-fed people has given way to less
than $1,000 einaciated, Ill, destitute
and impoverished souls.
There is not a hospital in all Ser
bia, she said, and but lao physicians,
with nothing with which to work. In
some districts there are neither doc
tors or nurses Thirty thousand peo-
pie. she said, are subsisting solely on
two slices--less than a quarter oil
a pound---of bread daily. There are
no longer 10 be found robust persons:
all are wasted. Young women or
thirty. she said look like old women
OF ninety. She likened little children
to withered apples: their bodies. shc
said. are wrink,ed and drawn. Gaunt
hunger stalks abroad in the land.
Our Duty to Aid.
The need for food. clothing. rnedi-
cine and bedding throughout Serbia is
as great now as when the world CON
Migration was raging. she said. IF
our neighbours house were afre, we
would go 10 his aid" she said Ser
bia is our ncighbor. Her house was
burned that ours might be spared.
1t Is our sacred duty TO go to the aid
of the sorely stricken little country,
and we can begin in no better way
than by contributing money enough to
erect and equip n hospital and present
IL to her in the name of Virginia"
Mrs. Murray NJ Mcclure is chair
man and Mrs. John II. Lyons is treas
urer Of the Richmond division of the
Virginia hospital for Serbia committee.
Both are authorized to receive contri-
buttons 10 the fund, which can be
made direct to the First National and
Broad STREE banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
|AOnEOPATAS DISCUSS
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

AT meeting OF the Virginia Home.
opathic Medical society, held at the
Petersburg hbtel Petersburg. yester-
day. a number OF interesting addresses
were made
In his opening address, DR.. r. s.
Faris, of Richmond, made a strong
plea for regulating the practice OF
midwifery in this state. DR.. Faris
stated that in many parts OF Virginia.
some of the people were so situated
that they could not employ the ser
vices OF physician. also. that tho
people OF certain nationalities pre-
ferred a midwife. In the discussion.
DR.. w. r. Pryor Jones. of Petersburg.
stated that in some sections ply
slcians were so overworked that they
could not attend all maternity cases
DIR. Faris stated that in view of the
circumstances. the practice OF mid
wifery should continue. but that the
public health authorities should in
vesttgate the matter and that only
those who are capable of performing
these important duties should be al
lowed to undertake the care OF mater
nifty cases
In the discussion. members OF the
society expressed their wonder that in
this day. when public health matters
~ I'ttNtUE SO muCh attention, the
Widespread practice of midwifery is
allowed in many sections of the
country by people who are entirely in
capable. 1t was stated that improper
care OF the mother at this time may
unht her for bearing children il,
tuture, and that inadequate care OF
the child during these early days may
influence detrimentaIly it's entire life
pom motion by DR.. ]. L. Jennings.
or Danviilc, the executive committee
OF the Virginia society was directed
10 take IN this matter with the state
legislature, with a view toward Sc
curing the necessary investigation and
relief II was decided also to enlist
the assistance of certain women's
societies who arc interested in the well
fare OF women and children
cfhcFrs ~ the Virginia Home
opaihic society; elected for the ensu-
ing year are; president. DR.. r. s.
Faris Richmond; vice president, Or
H. Il. Baker. Richmond: secretary
treasurer DR.. g. w. Johnson. Dan
Vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Atmosphere is Laden With
Germs Of The Disease.

Every person afflicted with Catarrh
releases nillions Of the tiny disease
germs with every cough or sneeze, no
that whenever on the street cars or
street or other psblic place you see q
person afflicted with this disease
hawking and coughing and sneezing,
everyone in their vicinity is exposed
to the disease.
You along with everyone else will
ind yourself exposed to the germs of
Catarrh several times every day. The
germs multiply BY the millions, and
the air you breathe il thick with these
tiny little disease demons that cause
SO much distress and suffering.
Catarrh is one Of the most stubborn
diseases, and Ia always worse in cold.
damp AID diagreeable weather. II
should not, however, be considered in.
curablA though there are thousands
Afflicted with it who are doubtless
ready to believe that cure is iupossi
bic, because of their experience.
But like all other Affections, the
main trouble is that Catarrh is en-.
tHsy misunderstood, and therefore
treated in the wrong way. Because
these little germ demons attack the
deiiease membranes Of the noss and
throat, choking up the air passages
and irritating the teader lining Of the
nestrils and bronchial tubes, the aver
age sufferer makes the mistake Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
SWEEPING EDUCATIONAL
REFORM ~ lit NGARi

Bu6s pest. May 14.-A sweeping cdu-
cStioHal reform mapped out by the
Hungarian Soviet government for all
schools in the former Kingdom has be-
come operative.
'Froletarian philosophy ot.Nfe" is the
basis nf the new methods Of teaching.
Text books for historical literature and
economies have been radically revised.
The Marian economic doctrine under
hes the whole new method
Instruction in religion formerly one
az the strong points Of Hungarian
school teachings. has been abolished
and In its stead social morality is
being taught
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
1lO ENlISTMENTS IN
STATE OF VIRGINIA

I'M s According TO a report issued from
A4iin adiu,ant generals ONCE WASH :
*fn4tor which has sust been reieaseo
a|kW the district recruiting ONCE. s2e
Enas Broad street. thist city, her'
skayN been iI40 men enlisted Tor the
Irregular army at the various camps
End military posts in the state OF
virginia since February csih ana az
- m Including May Srd- DURING ny
week ending May sra. there were lse
accented fer enlistment at the CAMPS
n this state and as grand total o.
eniss.rssn.s since volunteer enIlst-
smen,s were again opened in the reso-
Mr. army. Camp Lee IS leading 'he
cther camps ~ this state with fo'ai
~ sse xce~psances- The other cam p
and posss stand as follows. Nf~ noFt
sNers ees~ Camp Humphreys, ese
Y.anxiey Field IS Camp E,usiis -.
Harrr-on. g ana rort Monroe -.
Tcssl erfsscr7ercs from feeruarS
~ to May : over the country fcT EFf.
ef@l recruiting service number -4-~'~
or this rssntssr the following slecsA'
.ess.s.ss,s.ts were reported ror foreign
es-y-see ~ y : stwcc March s.
sets--4.a. Tor TfGs9pt7e crnArtnAeHi
xs~~r Arr. - zS5 s-2ae sor
Haussss~' sse7a~-~scrt Since APRIL =,
ssss-ssa sHc to~ +>.e Panama cana
ss~xss~-e7 -,e-t SIRE Ar - 1875
IT, <afgcx 5-r N-.ssi75aus We're &c
reratea for enlistment ~ the d3Sfr
r~v -,al-srsz cssce $40 F-a~t Braad sire
.Ass rsrv f7~ the rzSt week F7r-9
C Carton. ccsst artillery q
rncrd wElliAr7 7 Howell. ats service,
of Eos ncke- Henry Edwards. cavalry.
NJ SAFER F.vsre-; \ Mis-, coast sr-
tsllc-y. q F,ssr Ea9to-7. Charles Hhr,
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
NEGROES ARRESTED AS
ACIOMPLICE SUSPECTS

Richard Johnson and J. w Fitger
aid. were arrested yesterday by Off
crs OF the First precent as accom-
pttces IN the shooting OF Policema n
|. Harmon. Both men were released on
rail by consent of Judge Richardson.
I William Franklin, who was arrested
several days ago. In charged with the
shooting, which occurred about a week
age.
Harmon Is being treated at the Viz
GINA hospital. II was at first thought
that the officer would succumb to his
injuries, but surgeons now state that
ne Will recover. Franklin is being
held without bail on warrants charg-
ing him with woundins the officer and
with stealing his revolver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15


metallic reserves 10 about equal to it's
bills of circulation and appointed a
board, the commission moneteria, to
! iiQuidate the affairs of such banks in
the event of their failing 10 maintain
this reserve.
The board took possession Of the
bank December /, 1916, and the com
plant OF Mr.. Mitchell alleges that
when he protested 10 Carranza, he and
his colleagues were arrested by his
personal order and thrown into Jail.
Mitchell says that he remained in
prison with his colleagues until
threats OF death compelled them to
sign papers turning over the assets
OF tho bank TO the Mexican treasury
department and when released the
government took possession OF SIC, 900,
600 In gold and silver bars,
None OF the other vast assets OF the
bank were touched however and AL
fred Caturegli. representing tho gov
eminent has instituted action to re-
cover 100000 deposited by the
Banco DE Londres Mexico in the
Bank OF Montreal, which action Mr.
Mitchell seeks TO set aside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Charged With shooting.

Mckinley F'awlen, nineteen year
old colored youth. was arrested by
officers OF the third precinct at 1880
last night charged with shooting and
wounding Floyd Campbell and Sam =
uel Garrett. both colored. Fawlen
was held for hearing today. The
shooting IL said to have occurred near
the Southern Railway coal chute and
70 have resulted from an argument.
The two wounded men were taken to
the Virginia hospital where their in
iuries were pronounced painful but
not dangerous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
CONVENT CASTLE INTO
ST ATE SANITORII-M

Vienna, Nav 1.-THE magnificent
castle or Prince Tassilo. which CON
tains art gems valued AZ many mill
lions has been ronhscated and
closed by the Hungarian Soviet gov
Iernment. Ii Will be converted into a
sanatorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Death Of III. y. Heinz.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May t4--H. j.
Heinz famous as the proprietor OF
the 81 Varieties died in his home
here today at the age of seventy tive.
Mr. Heinz started the food product
business in a Dodest way in 1863.
packing horse radish in bottles. His
factory WAS the basement of a small
dwelling. He extended his efforts to
the pac King OF pickles and other food
products until the business has ex-
panded 10 its present tremendous
proportions The Heinz esta t~ish
rsent now has r floor space of thirty
a crcS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
ALLEGED TRANSFORMERS
AND WHISKEY CAPTURED

Police officers Deoppe. Brown and
Cardwell and Prohibition Inspector
Sweet made rich haul at the Main st
station last night. returning to the
First Police station with six prisoners
and suit cases containing seventy
quarts and one pint OF whiskey. The
alleged transporters. all colored, were
locked up pending police court hear
in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
To We'd at Capital.

Washington, May 14---"Covernor
Harrison and Miss Betty Wrentmore
will be married here at my home in
was an official state
sshent from Mrs Burton Harrison to-
might, denying he report thar they
5sBOuld he married somewhere in the
mid -contincnt T. morrow
The date has rot been set. SAID
Mrs. Harrison, but II will be soon"
The wedding viii be witnessed by
the immediate relatives Of the couple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-15
Raiders Rescue Prisoners.

Cork. Ireland, May l4--One police
man Is dead, one dying and another
wounded as result Of an attack on
a train at Knocklong by armed
raiders who rescued John Hogan, a
prisoner. from the hands of police
man conveying him en- route 10 prison.
There were no arrests