davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
MRS. GEO. TURNER
GAN0 70 LIBRAS
De PESO
Su esposo dice que quiare dar a Co
nocer a TODD ell mundo los benefit
clos que el Tanlac proporcio-
no a su sonora.

mi esposa ha gaHado 20 llbras dc
peso V Sc siente mucho meior que du-
rante los siete ultimos anos-dlJo c!
Sr. George P. Turner, conocido cor
t~ratista de construcciones de cemca-
to, ouien reside en- 923 Lyle St., Wa
co, Texas.
"Si-conituno diciendo ell Sr. Tur-
ner,--mi esposa sufrio de nerviosl-
dad e indigestion hasta quedar COM
pletamente decaida y debilitada. No
tenia apetito Y me ~preocupaba come
viva, pues comia muy POGO. Su d.
gestion era muy mala : ell ocas!o-
aes Sc lie forlnaban gases cue lie cau-
saban palpitacionse del corazcn. T.!
menor ruido Ia ponia en- I'm estado
nervioso terrible, sufria fuertes dole
res de cabeza Y apenas podia conci-
liar el sueno. Caste mucho dinero
en- medicos Y medicinas para que re-
cobrara Ia salUd, pero a pesar &c
clio su estado ~empeoraba de dia en-
dia al grade de obligarla a guardian
I'M
"Maravilioso. esta es Ia un!ca pa
labra que eXpresa ell beneflcIo que c!
Tanlac le ha proporcionado. Parecc
realInente una persona dlstlnta y
creo Sc encuentra mas contenta que
81 poseyera TODD ell orc del munco.
No ha vuelto u sufrir dolores &c ca
beza. sus nervios han dejado de mo-
l~estaria V duerme como III nlno. 81
appetite ha mejorado Y come cua!-
uuier cosa sin ~ocasionarle moleStlas.
Como he dicho antcriormente. ha ga
nado veinte libras de peso y su res
tablecimiento, debido al Tantac, Guie-
70 sea ccnocido por TODD e! muado.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San antonio
Dor Ia Wagrer's Drug Co., 4O7 +.
Houston St., Y por la Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
ia direction personal de un represen-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc en-
viara por estas boticas 4 cualquicr
direction al recibo dc su vaior qIc es
S1.O0 por hotel!a, siempre que Sc IN
cluyan cstampi!la.s suficieateS para
el porte. t.AGv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

cue fue tambiep ia primera que 81
frio Ell embate de la racha devastadc-
"a alemana, V seguiran por Namur
y Marbeuge. en- donde los Talientes
5elgas lograron contener e. empulc
.eut6r hasta que los ingleses Y fran
ces=s pudieron organizar la resisten-
cia en- II retaguardia. SeguiraD lGe-
20 Dor Charleroi, en- donde 81 "des-
urec;abIe" ~ejerrito de Sir John
French supo MORN con gloria; entra-
rir luego . Ia region gel sisIema de
Gcfensas de II Inca Hindenburg = a
los campos de batalla del Soma, en-
denGe Sc libraron las mas e~StupencaS
= ter-;oles batailas de Is guerra.
Al Negar ! Versailles, los de:eg"-
dos alemanes seran alojadoS en- CT
Hotel de Depositos Y en- 81 Hotel del
Petit Vatel. ExtraordinariaS prccau-
clones Sc tomaran para impedir que
los oelegados alemanes Sc desTian :
traten de ertrar Ell Paris, Dues sola-
mente en- case de que oclrra aigo ines
Derado. Sc les conGucira I Paris.
Los alemanG Sc reuriran o 10.
representatives aiiados en- e. Hote!
del Palacio del Trianon, en- Gonde
el Primer Ministro Clemenceau, les
Gara = onocer q teyto del tratado
= probablemente Sc les fijara IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
Los bultos postales deben lie.
vqr dos direcciones en-
10 suceIv0

FL .Admiistrador local &c Correos,
| senior George D. Armistead, ha re-
cibido una co:nunicacion del Depar-
tamento respective de Washington,
en- el que Sc le indica Ia convenience
de hscer del conocinieato de los ha-
bitantes de esta ciudad que, habien-
dose estudiado detenidamentc 10 re-
~lativo a bultos postales, para evitar
Que estes Sc pierdan, como srcede
en- muchas o~casiones Ell cue las en-
volturas Sc rompen o 5 caen, Ia dl-
recci6n del destinatario sea escrita
dos veces: una Ell la envoitura como
Is dc costumbre Y otra ell IL parte
de adcntro O sea en- ell objeto mismo
que Sc remitc.
De esta manera. 81 Ia envoltpra
Sc rompe o Sc cae en- e! trafico pos
tel. el objeto renitido liegara de to-
das maneras a la persona q qulcn va
dirigido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
NO VISTARAN PARIS LOS
DELEGAD0S ALEmANES
Sc les conducirG q traueS de
la region destruida por
los i7uasores

PARIS. A6cil 16.-La &eIeg&ciou
llemana dc paz. que ma recihido or
denes de estar an Versailles 81 dia
- del actual, nc entrara = eSta c.
pital. siEo que sera oSligada = seguir
Ell mismc canine que los a!emanes
emprendieron en- 1914. cuando He
garon . las puer;as de Paris, segun
Sc ha sahido hoy aqui.
Los deiesados Ge paz alema@es.
b~ordcaran tan solo Ia ciCdad. pero
TO entraran en- ella, para ilegar i
Versailles. Los Delegates. qus COM
prenderan POGO mas o menoS ciento
setenta y cinco personals, Sc reuns-
ran on Colo0ia. Ell donde tomaran
Tn Cre2 especial que los conducira a
Versailles I trave5 dc los lugares de-
vastados por los alenanes. La pri-
mera poblacion aliaGa qac tocaran
sera Ia eiudaG de Lieja, en- Beleica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
Ell Ola 20 LLEGARAN Los
TANOUES DE GUERRA

Coniorm.e 10 informaalCs rcc!ente-
mente, veinte tanques de guerra han
sido embarca.os "a en- Europa ?
vienen In camlEo de San Antonio con
el objeto de que sean e~xhibidos e.
esta ciudad Ell el dcsfile civil = MI
iitar que Sc efectuara Ell dia u de
los corrientes, hacienda propaganda
al emprGstiso de Ia Victoria.
Las veinta p'.7rosas maqulnas
mcacionadas. vienen todarla plnta-
aas er la forma de "camouflage que
tar interesante pape! jugo en- Ia CUE
rra cue ac2ba de pasGr. y~traen to-
davia las abolIaduras que les caGsa-
ron los disparos enenligos. 10 auat
prueba que toniaron una part2 MY
principal en- los combates.
Oichos tanques llegaran a csta Gu
dad 81 dia 20 de. actual ; ell Il,
COMO antes declines seran eNhioidos.
debiendo ser transladados dieciSei;
de el!os 4 otras ciud2des del norte
Y cl resto quedara en- San Antonio
COMO de proriedad re Ia ciudad.
Con las maquiras en- question
vicne ura fucrZa dc cuarenta nom
brcs que las e=tuvieron maneJane%
en- Europa Y los Que seran licenciados
tan luego como, terminen u labo-
res de exhibition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

Yea listed en- Il edici0n semanaria
de La Prensa" y Ell la diaria CORES
pondiente al dia 20 dc Abril
las fotografiaS y testimonies de per.
sonas cue despues de haber utiliz@.
do mis- Servicios han sido beilefi-
ciadaS 0 curadas. Tengo en- II
podar ~centenares de estos testimonies.
los cuales mostrsre a Quien 10 s~oiieite
sin ninguna obligation de su parte.
Prof. nj. c. Martinez
Poderoso SanaGor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
ANECDOTA

Est&rdo en- Civitavechia. con ci ou-
cue de SUI maDdo. e caballero Mira
beu. capitan de ia Marina francssa,
pidi6 !icencia para p~re=entar L a.
i-n.ncs guarlias Tarinas n Papa Be
nedicto XIV.
Llegaron los ~jovenes guardias ante
ei Padre Santo. les entro tai risa
con motivo De algunas ceremorias de
Ia etiqueta. que ell caoai!ero Mira
beau 70 Saba que haccr para conte-
ner Y discu:par Ia i~rrcverente hgere-
"a lie sus subordinados.
,Ganado. sin duda, el PontIfice por
Ia franco algeria de aqGe!los mucia-
chos, Y coInpadecido del az~o-anaien-
TO de Mirabeau. diio sonriente:
No os apureis. captain. Consolaos
pensando en que 20. & pessr Ge ser
Papa. no Tie siento con hastante po-
der para impedir q IN frances reir-
sc. A 10 impossible nadie ezta obi
90 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
la 7UMbA DE- MAHOMA
pucde ser cue va TO contensa ei
cucrpo d.l profeta del Islam

r. .,r,ho 10 Madonna. SiCuuGa Fl
:. -;,.In: 40 Medina. . ia cual Fakri
posb5 nnoraza volar con dinanlila.
,rrIno nerazca an II Gcmanda. des-
49,, dc 49, cs mnv probable cue
o,D,.na. 10. ,cs+os del iusiene
Ia I.Iar,
P'o'ss ~ JasSn ., .,ao $40 a91es
nD'ris+o :. ,ar, c~or.i6crado
~ o,.ad,, naIa -o,qs los rnanometsnos,
- ,rror,.. l.. ,;>-oria lie en- S92.
.a,II ~, 49,, inc . cacr sohre Ia
-. 10 i. .j,ba. Sc cnconrra-
49,, t.a. ,~i.I,os Ijeno. TIN splo de
s.omhros s,erjn manifestation los
$1,000. Dc H. r~eparaci6n del d.
80
=, .;.;o J., J., .;,7s.i 10 Medina ha
,o J., -. M. '.rros y gncar-
S:,,o 49,. o,,a,,.i gos .rrcos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
Los duenos de automobiles
de alquiler deberdn pa-
gar sus Ecencias

EstanGo para terrniuar "a las Il
cenc;as r~espetsivas, Y habiendo I'm
gran nGNero Que Sc han vencido J
no han sido pagadas, las oficinas de
Ia Contribution h. hecho IN l!amado
= los dueacs de AUTOMOBILES de al
cutler = &c toda Chase de vehiculos
U Sirven para el trensporte de pa
:aieros, para que hagan inmediatamen
l.. u pages. de una manera particular
los que tienen Sus licenc:as vencidas.
Los que no cumplan con ssta dis
posiciGn ssraE' considcrados COMO
de!incuentes V tendran Il pena cue.
cuando nrenos, seri dc die3 pesos &c
muita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
.UN ASOMBR0SO Case
De ~FECUNDIDAD
Cuatro REQUISITES ninOs
do a luz una sonora

TOLUCA. Mex. Abril l5.--Motivo
de asom1ro ha sido ell esta ciudad e.
case extraordinario &c una fecundi-
dad jamas presenciada aqui. lis ell nc
cho luz Ia sonora esposa de don Fell
y e ChaveZ. Meta del conocido CO.
merciante D. Pascual Bccerril, do a
luz, con toda felicidad cuatro ilerHlo-
SOS V robustos nihos, en- su uitimo
parto. y 10 que mas Hama Ia aten-
cion De TODD G! publico, es que tarto
Ia madre como los pequenuelos Sc
hallen en- perfecto estado de salud.
FL doctor de Ia Cerra, cue es quieA
atienGa 4 Ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fe-
cunda dana, expresa que nunca haoia
DreSenciado IN case semejante J que
apcNas 81 tiene noticias &c alguno
ie1ial. pero no manifestado, en- Ia
forrna natural Y satisfactoria que
ell ~presente.
La madre esJ;i c3ntenta y s~atlsiecha
Y ha c~orenZado 4 sentir las sa~tlsfac-
tor;as dificultades de amamantar 4
los cuatro IrutoS Ge SuS
Rendition de 2apatistas.
-Por el rumbo dc Tenango del
Vale, de este EStadc, Sc rindieron los
coroneles zapatistas David Monies de
Oca. Migue! Servin, Faastino Reyes,
Esteban Mondraeon V Teodulo Peral-
"a. To,!cs hicieron entreeas dc las
arrnas y del POGO par9ue que traian.
asi como &c sus hombres, 4 qulenes
desde luego Sc envio a TRAFALGAR d Ia
agriculture. 4 los coroneles zapat!s-
tas Sc les expidicron pasaportes para
que yayan L buscar a Pablo Coma
lcz. uuienes les dcsignara el ira
bajo que debcn desempenar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

tempo limitado para sd aceptacion,
siendo quiz Ia fecha maxima de csc
plazo, 81 dia 10 de Mayo, aniversarIo
de Ia firma del tratado de Frank
fort puso fin a Ia guerra franco
nrusiara de 1871.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
LA POLlCIA MILITAk FUE FE5-
TEJADA

En- cl auditorio de la Association
Cristiana de J6venes Sc efectu6 aver
ina fiesta Ell honor de los rliembros
- - o.i;~:o Mi1;s~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

cU5FxdYya1z 7ss SssllSss5Si,
.as;;Ii ms Z. &c: is ii;;;sissl sls'|: Il
q ~. ~. x31 1.'.!Ss 's6 ~, Sssss &C.;
% oa.sSr'.; ,ssS Or r. & aecSsy;A ecss:A Aug
c4Fx GigAEIx igAEIx AND knkfAL CO,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

CONCRETE AIxFrJ. hu,tts, saw Iigs.
crushers, road uacnInev. Ncvo
equipments, new ami second nand.
prices and terms can't D- -luaied:
everything In St)ck Immediate ship
men. W. A. Browning. Dallas. Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
NOTICES
BY Proi,nsco

COTTAGE HosPITAL,--Bsbies adopted,
write for ratea Mrs. l.. Platt. ll03
". Main, Oklahoma City. Okla.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL FURNITURE
DEALERS.
Sealed bids will bs received at the
office OF the Clerk Of tho Board OF Edu-
cation Of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma,
until ~ O'Clock noon on tho gard day OF
August. 1919, for tho furnishing Of 300
opera chairs, to be delivered TO the
Irving school building on or before
September LIST, 1919.
For further Information call the clerk
Of the Board Of Education. Walnut
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
J. q. STEARt.EY. Clerk
Administration Building. 400 n. Wal
nut street.
NOTICE TO PLANO DEALERS.
Sealed bids win be received at the
office Of the Clerk OF the Board Of Edu.
cation until II o'clock noon on the %
day OF August. 1919. for the furnish.
Ing OF four pianos. one TO be delivered
TO the Irving school. one TO the Wilson
school, one to the Edfemers school and
one to the Franklin school Pianos TO
be Of a good standard make and 10
cost from $500 to 5000 each
For further information call the CLERK
Of tho Board Of Education. Walnut
N2a.
The BoarO reserves the right to re-
ject any and oil bids
b ]. q. STEARLEY. clark.
Administration Building. 400 N. Wal
nut street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
MUSICAL INsrRUMENrs

FINE old violin and French cello for
ssls cheap at 7oS West 9Th. Walnut
WR XfN-dood upright plano At III
W. 18th. Phone Maple SSt9-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
rREArIRs YoR SALE

-~>-~~-~~~~-~~~~>~~~-~ >~~~-~->>~->~----~~~~~--~e~~
WHAT have you in the way OF . D1e-
ture show or theeteT7 We have euvS
era with from $500 TO 5000 cash % G5u1
payments on thsaters: come pn1 -
Us or write us at once: eveFythlAg 80.
ndentinl Tucker bros. Amusement c.,
80 West Main st.. Dreamhnd Theatsgs
oklshoma City.
ONE OF the best thsatsss In the Sooko
for sale At . bargain: linsl1 eQo1ns
ped and In thriving oil cityi Mni4 -
seen to be aoprsesatsd; l9es1 g3
for quick sale; eleAre1 et.oVe q Oo644
last fall and Springs ~ rsa4G,Qe4
this ~ good bay: come aN4 ~ -
show you; We can 6alt yon n tno1AoeS
Let ~ know VIII ~ M4at. s
MENf 90,
Dreamhsa 1kSeSG.
II you have q theatee. TT ~. 49,
full description WITH ~ go ~
terms In first letter: ~ NJ ~ - =
buyer for s percent q ~ 1StoSS -
have . list Of live buvogS ~ Uo6GS
II you buy your tkeatef tAsoS04- ~
we will gladly sdvios ~ req4of ~
service free Of CHARGE thAt vin y -
great value to you. Hf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23
WASH
DRESSES

o9: & hSas.sA -. ssss.,fs! yo,,: ~, :,d T s.,,. e..
It'll s:ss sssr terms: :y:ry df::s; =;
itristly new; HsS ssss rss@ Tor f'''
Harrls.0 0oer's New Store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-23

ANOTHER AUCTION
III saturday at I. p. N.
Four extra nice frlnged
Wilton rugs; $4,000
Nrd's-eye maple bed
room suite; brass beds,
uofolds; an all high
8ass sale.
.sREINHARDT AUCTION
- 307 West California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
PARKER C0Lv|N IS
BURIED IN ORANGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Gordonsviile, Va. Sept, l2,-~Parker
Colvln, prosperous farmer OF Orange
county. died of acute nleurisy at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at a hos
pital in Charlottesville The body was
sent to Orange Wednesday morning
where the funeral and nterment took
place. He was a member of Barhours-
Vile lodge, ]. O. O r, and the funeral
arrangements were in charge of that
order.
Mr. Colvin was a son OF the late
Nathan Colvin, Of Orange. and was
siEty-eight years of age His wife.
Mrs Fannie Colvin. died September II.
1911 He leaves five enlldren-Mrs.
win. of Orange Mrs. II NJ Lulard Of
Shelby Madison county, Mrs Carrie
Emory, Of Madison county. and will
liam Colvin. of Earleysville, Greene
county
Mr. Naegel. who recently moved TO
Ieltons. Louisa county, from Pitts
burg. while at work at his ensilage
cutter a few days ago in some way
got his hand caught in the machine
and completely crushed. But for the
presence of mind of a young man
working with him who at once threw
off the belt and caught the pulley,
MIR Naegel no doubt would have been
drawn into the machine and crushed
to death Or Crum. of Louisa, was
called in and amputated the hand but
later on finding /rhe bone Of the arm
so injured the injured man was taken
TO the University hospital
The Goshen Baptist association,
which includes a b gut forty-nine
churches, convened at the Mineral Bap- j
list church this week The opening
sermon vas preached Tuesday morn !
ing b? Rev r, V Peyton. pastor of
Barriat church. who took +
as his theme 'Paul's Missionary Plat T
form Rev. ! r Dean gave In detail ,
the plan and organization of the s7S.-
100000 campaign which is now on Or /
George w McDapiel made A strong ard
eloquent plea in behalf of this CAM
oaign
Thursdy was devoted to nntscella- (;
1eous business The reports from the
various churches in every instance
showed they were in fiourishing CON
iition. The meeting closed Thursday
afternoon to meet next year at Antioch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
.COR0NOR'S JURY HOLDS
M'C0LL RESPONSIBLE

Verdict holding that eleven-year-
OLD Evangeline Pratt. who died from
a fracture in an automobile accident
near the Country club of Virginia.
august IA, came to her death as a re-
suit OF careless driving of Lloyd b.
McColl. an automobile mechanic. was
rendered yesterday afternoon follow
ing an inquest in Hcnrico courthouse.
McColl. who was also injured in the
accident. was arrested while he was
in Richmond hospital and he is now
OUT on a $1,000 bond
The young man was to have bee
give1 preliminary hearing yesterday
at am0On In Henrico courthouse, but
beeao4e of the fact that some of the
matQEfHi witnesses are still unable 20
apn0oT because of injuries sustained
in the accident, it was postponed by
MaStstrate Thomas J. Puryear until
September IS.
The Accident occurred between
and l O'Clock of August II.
when an automobile overturned on
the Cary street road The Pratt child
had her skull fractured and died while
she was being brought to Richmond
for medical treatment. Among the
others injured are Mrs Ida Pratt.
mother of the little girl; Mrs. NJ L.
Davidson. and her daughter. Miss L.
B. Davidson, of 10 North Fourth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
DAAVIllE MARKET
OPENS THE SEASON

Danville, Sept. 12-With an excen-
tonally keen demand for all cigarette
tobaccos. the Danville tobacco season
mas opened with sales in all OF the
eight city warehouses About Is 900
pounds were disposed of at al, Average
or $50. Some good leafy prinnir,gs
brought as high as $50, the ton
notch price It was noted that COM
mon and medium grades did not bring
as much as they were during the clos
ing days of the last season
One long established dealer stated
that he had not In forty years seen
such a n appetite for cigarette brands.
W lille the independent buyers were on
hand IN force when the tobacco bells
began to ring only one large Arm was
represented. The sales were small for
the opening of the season, this befnr
cue to the urgent advice TO farmers nv
to withhold their to-
naeco until the full array of buyers i.
on hand. Many Of these buyers are
still on the South Carolina market
which was disturbed when the freight
vas laid Tobacco auction
GERS were agreed that prices of good
tobacco were considerably higher than
thy were a the opening of last wears
season Little of the weed is expected
here Tor the next ten DAYS. but after
That the offerings are expected to ma
terially increase in bulk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
face BIG PROBLEM
space In BUILDINGS In Many Cases In.
adequate TO Accommodate the
Pupils,

PRINCIPALS in the Richmond public
schools are stu facing a problem in
nhdins room for all their pupils. The
increase In enrolment this year has
exceeded all expectations and in some
OF Inc schools children from out OF
town mad to be turned away because of
me lack Of space to accommodate
them.
SUPERINTENDENT Hill announced yes
terday afternoon that the official fag-
uFes snow that the enrolment for the
opening day was AN increase Of T3T
over that OF last year. Yesterday a
NUMBER OF additional pupils were en-
rolled and a substantial increase was
also shown for this day over the cor
responding one last year
instruction will start Monday morn
ing, Yesterday was devoted to the dis
trieution of textbooks and the aasign-
ment OF lessons for the opening class
day
IL was stated yesterday by Super
ihtendent Hill that by Monday the in
crease over last year will be more
tnan LOCO pupils--enough to fiji an en-
tire new school building John Mar
shail has already enrolled a total OF
l'afo' winch is an increase of ais
over last wear Figures which have
been compiled show that there are now,
enrolled In the schools of Richmond
total OF 2io74 The white schools
snow an Increase of 43a. and the col.
ored ones 2aS. The night schools will
open October l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
HARVARD FUND NAMES
VIRGINIA CHAIRMAN

Kenneth r. Emerson of Cherry
dale, has been appointed zone chair
man OF tho Harvard Endowment
iuad Alexandria county. Division OF
lts campaign for 5000 900 The
appointment came from Thomas w.
Lamont. of j, +. Morgan s. Company.
recently financial advisor at the
peace conference, and Eliot Wads-
worth. formerly vice chairman OF the
American Red Cross.
mr. Emerson !s a graduate OF Har-
FaFd IN the class of 1909. He lie a
civil engineer
The income on the fund that n ~
De raised next month will be devoted
10 so per cent increase in salaries AZ
Harvard, where the wage schedule
mas remained stationery for thirteen
years. ana where financial conditions
nave lately become serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-13
DAVIS AND COMMITTEES
TO FULLY COOPERATE

Governor Davis Ana the fAir price
committees to be established by the
! state council OF defense will cooper
ate In the dght against profiteerinc
and the high cost OF living. Thia Il
manifested in letter sent Secretary
G. r. Kelley by the governor yestAr-
day, IN which he refers 70 a letter
forwarded by Attorney General Pal
mer. Here is the governors letter:
You will remember that sonfe time
ago you agreed 10 take up with the
Virginia council OF defense, the APP
pointment in the various communities,
where It was deemed necessary, Of fair
price committees, that would under
take to regulate against unfair. prac-
tices in dealing in the necessities Of
life.
Il am encloeing letter fror. the
Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general of the United States. and will
be glad II you will have your com
mittee Cooperate with those that Mr..
Palmer will send this state from the
federal department.
I have written Mr.. Palmer that
shall be happy to cooperate with him
in any way in my power in this most
laudable effort to protect our people
from the unfair practices In trade,
from which, they have been suffer-
ing"
Mr. palmers letter and the me-
morandum relates to conference
which the committee OF governors, ap-
pointed by the August convention In
Salt Lake City. recently had with the
president and himself At that time it
was agreed between the federal and
the state representative that every
agency Of the federal and state gov
should cooperate in the
campaign for the ascertainnaent OF
fair prices, and for their subsequent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Palmer suggests
as motto for the campaign, Make
profiteering unpopular; and while he
states that the law at present does not
punish the individual profteer and
hoes not include wearing apparel
within its prohibition that amend |
ments have already passed the house
and are now pending in the senate to /
remedy these defects in the act and |
he goes on to say that IT and when !
.heAe amendments are adopted, !
orofitetring either individually or col- /
ectiveiy in any OF the necessary COM i
nodities will bA.a federal off4nse, And ,
III b3ect TO prosecution by the depart
nent OF justice"
Fair price committees will be es.
a oaished at all points where they may
'eer, necessary. and each Of these
committees will have the Assurance {
hat the powers in the state a. wei,
- all of the agencies of the attorneys
'ureau of investigation will be behind /,
heir efforts They are at present Ac- +
lively engaged in the campaign. And
-nxious to cooperate with the fair
rice committees and the state au-
horities. I,