davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
The Unforsivins Nature

I were he in
the case? would break with
wouldn't be day-no
she like pansie
a voice like dripping honey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-05
Mp you sec the story IN the paper about
the girl who had woman arrested and

thing about the
girl about and the girl had the
The death when
the
dren the i'll cried
begged the girl to forgive
But the girl children
would withdraw her little
children
the girl who exactly
1t should
Perhaps 1t is-who
children talks faster Perhaps
few days in Jail will teach her bride tongue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
DERCHT0LD DENIES
BLAME For WAH
Former Austrian For
eien Minister Declares
Germany Knew All
About Serbian Ulti-
maturn.

(<ote-Tn the subjoired exclusive
cable dispatch fresh lEAt II threw n
upon the origin Of the var Toy The
very man who IN the last few weeks
has come to be looked upon l. i'S
reaf author-Count Won Ee-nhto.d
who VAS foreign minister ~ Austrs'-
Hungary in the fatcful daNs III 1u!E
and August, 1919. An of57ial Red
Book" recently issued ~ IT," Rev
lin government tended 70 throw unon
hir7 The main weigh; OF 5te ~uur
picu1r5n- him as a sinister Ma hI.re.-
tfzr gszr, 'f7r775,te 4.s''7 sH- ~
the too! Of W.lhetr7stra%se. made the
German government mis- own instru
meut in deliberately steering FOR
war The kaiser and the former
German cha nce1o- were represent
81 as harmless advocates If peace
who We're deceived by Ferehtold and
who did not realize his ALLEGED de-
ce!t Until Il vas too late % prevent
war sung by this attempt - MAKE
h ian me goat for The whole nefari-
Gus conspiracy the count now
breaks his long silence and IN q d.
rect personal message fling, rl@
charges back at Berlin4 door Since
he is said to he one ef the Teutons
IN he demanded by the allies for
trial this dispatch promises 20 he o.
lasting historical importance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
King Constantine Denies That He
Renowned His Rights to Throne
Says In Special Statement He Simply Left Greece Facl
tate Solution Of Grave Internal Problems
BY Former King Constantine of
Grocer.

BY Former King Constantine of
Grocer.
Paris. Oct. 81 never renounced
the crown I simply left Greece in
order to facilitate the solution of in
terror problems during the war
1t Is utterly false TO say that
favored arr alliance between Greece
and the central empires. All that
sought was prolongat!ou of neutral
itv in view Of Grcece's unprepared-
ness and total lack of arms and
munitions.
II was nv duty also to consider
The situa lon az The numerous Greeks
IN Turkey VINO were exposed to the
sravest danger IN case we went into
the war on the side OF the allies.
These alone were the considera-
tons that forced me 10 adopt the
neutral policy to which I adhered in
spite OF the loss OF the throne.
1t was pure folly to accuse me Of
plotting an attack on General Sar-
rails army from. the rear. The
marest military novice should recog-
me- the absurdtty OF that charge and
the impossibiltJy or such an even
tuality.
The French minister OF Athens
himself admitted 10 nls that IL was
fantastic fabric of tho Imagination,
" hereupon / wrote him:
4 Tell this to your government. Do
not couAne your adMtSslon 70 my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

self only"
Besides. how could any right
minded person consider war between
Greece and Great Britain possible
when a glance at the rap proves
such a sten 10 be uncomfortable from
our standpoint
But these are all matters OF the
past. Greece must now assure the
safety OF har future which Will be
hest accomplished by means OF an
1talo-Greek alliance.
The two nations are closely re-
lated raeially and have the greatest
sim !l.tude Of interests.
am therefore glad TO learn that
accord on II durable basis Is at this
moment being established between
italy and Greece. under which it Is
agreed that Greece shall &c, Thrace.
which is only right from every
standpoint.
Naturally the Turkish question oc.
cupics large portion of my
thoughts VIII Turkey be broken
UP into small pieces.
The hesitation OF the allie. on the
roint is quite comprehensive. MY
own opinion Is thai the only method
OF establishing in tne near east is 10
give the various peoples making up
the Turkish nation an opportunity 10
decide their own political fate and
acoomp iish their racial development
In N ATMOSPHERE OF freedom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Street Railway
Employees VIII
Discuss " ages

RichnoNd's street railway EN-
p!Gyees Will hold lwo meetings on
sunday, one IN the morning and this
other in the afternoon. when II Is
expectcd that the wage question Will
he discussed from every angle an !
some procedure for future action
outlined
President {. G.. 3oosman has is
sued a statement in which he say
the men ure not earning a living
wage and that they have exhausted
every means OF Bringing about a
peaceful settlement Of their differ
ences with the officials of the Vir-
Itluia Railway and Power company.
His statement forrows
"Ecrlying TO an editorial in The
News Leader % October Ssh that
settlement Of differences could be
brought about by adjustment. en-
pioycs OF the Virginia Railway and
Power company have made every ef-
fort u come 10 a peaceful settle
rlent with it's officers and have been
unable so far to arrive al any
IA greCment cr Compromise.
We have been promised an in
crease of Ave cents per hour conun-
gent upon the company obtaining a
s1A-Cene fare. The present wage
scale IS. Transportation department,
IS and 80 cents per hour with a
lo-cent bonus after i've years EN-
rIoymeni: Eachinists and armature
winders. 30 cents per hour; carpen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Martin, Regaining
Health, Expects to
Help Pass Treaty

Senator Thomas s. Martin. minority
leader in the United States senate.
seems to be steadily reganine his
strength and expects to be back in
Washington to vote on the Anal
passage OF the peace treaty.
This Is tho word brought here
yesterday by State Senator Nat L.
Early. of Greene county. who camo
down 10 Richmond on business and
to take n look at The fair
Senator Martin. who Is Rtill In the
hospital at Charlottesville. becauss
he can secure better attention there.
took several rides last week VIZ
his physician. During his absence
from Washington, the senator is
paired on amendments and reserva-
lions with senator Hiram Johnson,
Of California
He war very positive" Senator
Early said, that he would be able to
return TO his seat in time to vote
on the treaty when IL comes for fnal
passage, He has been making rapid
strides toward recovery and IL very
cheerful about his condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Street Car Service Proves Admirable, the Hand
ling of the Immense Throng Being Feature of
the Day-No Accidents and Few Cases Of ILL.,
ness Being Reported.
PROGRAM TODAY

Today-Farmer' Davthe popular OF all days. The
day friends from all parts of the county and
discuss all the latest improved farm machinery which be
Farm Implement section. An opportunity the
greatest exhibition of tractors Virginia under
the personal direction of Chas E Sez agricultural
If Y P. t. Blackshurg, Va
II to u a, M.-Grand concert and opera selections
crandstand
100 P M-Lberati's band and free acts continuing all
afternoon.
P. M.-Racng beginsFour flat and steepechase.
80 TO 2 T. M-Grand opera and free acts in front Of
prandstand
9 P. M.-Fireworks
Midway and all departments will he in full blast and ex
tend Won hearty Welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
BY KARL II Won MrEG ND

Berlin Oct 81 have just re-
cefved an important Telegram from
Count Won Eerchfold, VINO. as
foreign minister OF Austria Hun gary
formulated and sent the uitmatu
10 Serbia which brought about the
world war The count who is IN
Berne. Switzerland. arsv ers n r. es-
sage from me in which ] asked him
four questions touching on as many
vital points raised against him -
the revelation o. the secret rec IT Is
OF the Vienna foreign office and tina
accom- parying commentaries by the
compiler of the recent Austr ian
Red Book. Or. Gooss.
In those disclosures Berchtold
was represented more or lass as the
alleged arch-conspirator that force1
the great war The former Austrian
foreign minister now inforrne me IN.
his telegram that he was led 20 be-
1ieve that Berlin wanted military
action against Serbia, ana that he
Feared Germany woald drop Austria
al an ally II the latter did not take
aggressive action.
He admits having maze altera-
tons in the records ard gives has
reasons therefor.
lie declares he advised Berlin IN
.4a1e OF me c'ilieIts o1 t''e u'''t''t-
'utn TO SfFpla-
was Win count Won i>3fchtoia
IN the fouFth lsohzo h&ft-e near
q orltzia. WAeret he served Is = cav
airy CAPTAIN attached 70 fFEe sal or
General Wurn7 as dispatch courier
] also knew him in Vienna l. there =
fore, telegra phed hm asking
whether he could give answers TO
the following four questions.
why he had made altfra-
lions in me original drafts OF.
records Of cabinet meetings in
Vienna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
THREE KILLED.

New York Oct s-ThreA fatalities
and numerous lesser accidents marked
the arst day Of the great transconti-
mental aerial dehv over course o:
approximately s.7o4 miles between
New York and san Francisco.
The victims In todays CRASHES were
Sergeant w II hewitt, Major y
n Crissey and Sergeant Virgil
Thomas .-....=.
Sergeant Nev!tt was an Observer or
the plane piloted by Colonel Gerard
Rrant, which crashed from height
Of forty feet in TRYING TO make land
ing at Deposit. y. Y Sergeant hewitt
was caught under the motor and died
shortly after reaching hospital
Colonel Rrant also was severely in
3ured
Major Crissev and Sergeant Thomas
were instantly killed when their plane
fell 700 feet AZ Euena Vista landin g
eA3d nnar SAT- I~&ke City
Assistant war Secretary crowen
had narrow ESCAPE when the ma
chine in which he went UP with Lieu
tenant Cleary fell $50 feet at Roose-
Welt ~eld Neither was hurt, how
ever. and Mr. Crowell said although
+: was his 6rst flight, ne would try
again
Lieutenant n b Gish's plane
caught ire and was forced down ar
Canaaice, Y Y. Lieutenant Gish and
his passenger. Captain De LaverEne
aviation attache OF the French am
baSsv landed safely,
prtvadier-General l. E .. Charl-
ton. aviation attache of the British
arrhaSsv. also was put off she race by
tho fall Of his Bristol plane at In
terlaken near Cavuga Lake He, too.
ashamed injury. but the machine was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Mecklenburg Wins
First Prize in
County Exhibits

old Mecklenburg county walked
away with the FIRST prize for best
exhibit al the fair. NOT only did
the county cake first prize as a
. hoie. bun the individual first prizes
for various exhibits want 10 the
county IN Ave exhibits: second in
five with an extra for tobacco ex-
hihited from the farm OF II l..
Branktey, and TWO in the third
class j T., Brame. ~ the Flower
Dale farm has charge Of his ex-
mat. and 1t may be stated that
many ~ the exhibits which helped
carry away the nyst prize were from
his farm
The other prizes were awarded in
the following order, the Judges pay
ing compliment in passing TO ali
the exhibitors by declaring that so
close were the displays that il was
with great difficulty they were able
10 decide the actual winners
No. Hanover
Nc 3.--Henrico.
No s.---TazewelL
No. 5.--Orrange-
No. 6.-Louisa
No. York.
No S.--Chestertield
No, 9.-Caroiine.
Individual farm exhibits were won
by the following. whose displays
were of Of the very highest cnarac-
tcr:
No. IL. E. Brarne. Chase City
No. Al. Il. Watts. Ashland.
No. 3.--Boys Home Farm. Cow
ington.
No, &c. E. Meinheim, Guinea
Mills. Cumberland
In corn displays the winners We're:
White:
No, ii. W. Watts Ashland.
No 2.-zDr Henning, Powhatan.
No. 3.-Charles Wampler, Har-
risonburg
No. al. A. Childrey, Dunbar
ton.
No Sc. S Webb, clayviIle
Yellow:
No. l.-B. A Fucker. Jr., Della
plane.
No 2.---B, A. Ruckcr, Deiaplane
No. s.--R. A. James, Howison.
No 4.--B. Michaux, a. Fro, Jor-
dams store
No 6-w. r. coyner. waynes-
boro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Chief Sherry said 1t was so 900
Mayor Ainslie said it looked ike
100. 900.
c~ics- president Jake Anderson
said IT beat anything ne had ever
seen.
Vice President Leigh r. Page. said
1t looked like a million 70 him.
Assistant to the manager Breeder.
who handles all the tickets said
there was no way at the moment OF
telling the exact mum Der but there
was no doubt that 1t exc eedea any
thing the state fair had ever ex-
pArienced
Director Spillnlan said he had
never seen such a crowd together IN
one place before. and he mad seen
soue crowds
But-Manager Saunders, who has
been connected With the fair SINCE
it's inception, said ne could not be
lieve the number would exceed
$4,000
You fellows have been talking
about that attendance in 1912 when
he oftcial figures showed that
$4,000 people went through the
gate. not counting those who went
over the fence, SO much that you
opinion Is that the attendance that
year did not go over so 900,
But ] maintain. ard will call
upon the figures when they are avail
able to verify what | say that the
attendance today vii prove TO be
not over $4,000"
That settled II with some. but
Captain Morgan r. Mills. who knows
something about crowds, said he
thought Manager Saunders would be
far out OF the way.
Saunders is too conservative IN
his estimate" said Captain Mills
Ten thousand people can be &C
cornmodated in and around the
grandstand The midway and all
contiguous territory was filled To the
inch. and with 4 liberal estimate
there must have been at least SO, 900
people. counting day and night at
tendance"
OTHER BIG DAYS
The largest attendance on any one
day at the jamestown exposition did
rot exceed so, 1000. the biggest one
day attendance at the Philadelphia
centennial did not go over tho
5000 mark; the worlds fair at
Chicago did not gather in more than
100000 people on any one day. nor
did the San Francisco exposition go
beyond that point.
So that, by and large, whatever
that means. the state fair yesterday
compared favorahiy with anything
big the whole United States has ever
pulled or
30 much for the attendance
DID the people get their moneys
worth, and did they realize a fair
percentage on their Investment,
ngurins that they we're observing a
holiday. for which they recsivo the
same pay as they would have earn
cd had they labored at their trade
and calling.
holiday II that much either
gained or lost.
The man with tha inysstmsnt loses
- (consinued On Rage TWo,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

V. NJ. |. Cadets and Bat
talon OF N a ii o n a |
uard to Ate n d
Stonewall ] a c k $ O n
Ceremonies.

THO ,o,,...-t.- ,..z..,..
stonea.,l I,rt5sa,1 ~. go
Io,ad 80 r,,c7,t -,,o-,-st,,5 -.
so1,th's 1..4o~s - ~ " rst,,.s 80,
the Sfate. wjs hs ,7,,,-oiiad ~ ss't,,r.
dav afternoon FIabo-a-a so.1ifar /,
arrangements have neen made for
the occasion. and Miss Anna rarfySo,
Preston. grcat-gra daughter Of the
chieftaln, Will InNe}f tho figure
The statue stands 81 the Intersec-
ton Of tho Boulevard ana Monu
n7ent avenue. in Hae with those Of
stuart Lee and Jefferson Davis. cen
ira figures afr41zfi -gvl1rri1 ravnlvei
he very life .. the Confederate
states Robert Edward Lee, a
grandson Of the great general, will
make the principal address q the
occasion. captain James Power
ST2ilh. last surviving mem Der or
Jackson sttff "fl" was with MS
chtef Nhen ne rac"tVed the f5atai
"9und at On fnceaorSNlIle VIII give
an hls'1Fi't Steeeh' Kew. ChaI 'es
'*rter f4h4 'i. ore ~ ms conrlers
Elli at'lFeF Re 1Vn' non i'r. 5eN-
'sIH FaEF9jNh 3HekSr VIII rad
p2NF1 ana VI Randolph Wi give
ne hecedle'-on
The para 70 n which General
Charles J. Arte-Sar is ctlef mar
shaw, ril, irci45e he cadet corps Of
the Virginia Msitas- Institute and
thn John Marshall high school. a
battalion Il rational Guard irfan-
ny ard the Richmond Gravs' and
The t5ugh S-hckaeN Machine com s.
rauY. 81 RI hYaond II VIA move
forward from Fifth AMI Grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
NEGRO FINED FOR
BEATING CONDUCTOR

Ben Burton, colored. was fined $50
IN police court yesterday for assault
ing and beating r. j. Arbaugh, a
street car conductor. Daniel John
son, coIored. was also fined $50 for
being disorderly on a street car, II
being alleged he engaged in q dis
put with = conductor over Z trans-
~. 9nd threatsnsd to shoot him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

WASHINGTON, OCT Without ai.~y
agree n aat he n,dustr3aI, cnn snres ce
TODAY quickly iroDed out all existing
friction over rules by the adoption Of
working schedule II then ad iourn-
ed IN give the groups and sections Of
groups time TO formulate FOR general
debate heir favortte propositions for
solving industrial difficulties.
The croun MEETINGS were held IN
executive session They began at
80 this afternoon and ran into the
evening hours Open debate will be-
Gin tom orrow nrovided the steering
committee Of N*teen. OF which Thos
I ChaAtourne of New York. il
chairman. receives the propositions
from tho group chatrmen in time 10
r7ar our the 0oor program
The sentiment that the conference
IS losi0e fine in getting into action
was reflected IN the remarks Of defA-
gate Gavin NcNab of San Francisco.
on the decision TO turn the afternoon
over 10 group meetings, Mr. McNab
said
6 resentatiyes of the pub
Tic. h1lr STILL a representative Of d.
rect action. If that is the only way We
can get il I second the motion but
am opposed 70 a vacuum BY the
machinery we adopted It seem. that
that is the only way we can obtain
direct action. 7 am one of the men
that believe in direct action"
II has been expected that the nrst
move TO start discussion on the door
would he made by the group repre-
senting the public, this group being
regarded as the proper one for open.
ing debate. But the labor group
showed tonight that If either Of the
other groups do not take the initia-
tive y will lose no more time
This was made clear in the reply
made tonight by Chairman Samuel
Gorners 70 query as to what was
done by the labor group in its meet
ing this afternoon. Mr. Gompers
said that labor would have some
propositions TO introduce at ~the
psychological moment"
The delegates OF the group reeeiv-
ed John Fitzpatrick. chairman OF the
steel workers who are on strike. and
heard his recital of the events and
causes leading up to the strike and
the issues involved The labor dele
gates would not say whether specific
reference would be made TO the steel
strike in the propositions to be sub
mitted to the conference. Their re-
ply Jeff the inference that they would
60 Into the arena OF debate on the
broader ground OF insistence on the
recognition of the right to bargain
collectively.
Criticism OF the formation OF the
delegates into groups which appar-
entity are unequivocaly opposed IN In
terest was met today by the observa.
ton that the presidents section ana
grouping is likely to work out bottef
than the hasty surveys OF tho pernon~
mel Indicated
II was pointed out that the heeu9~
ing together OF Judge Gary, JONAH
Rockefeller Jr., with Charles IA
ward Russell John SparEo ana 1M1f
N. Jewell in the ''puhltc o1D
would be bound NJ ang1 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Largest Crowd Ever Assembled at
the State Fair Grounds, Estimated
at More Than $4,000 for the Two
Performances, Admirably Handled
by the Police and Association Of
ficials

Congestion Necessitates Quick Action on the
Part of Manager Saunders, Who Assisted by
His Assistant Breeder and Corps of VOL
unteers, Peddles Tickets on the Boulevard
Bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Open Discussion VIII
Follow Day of Meet
i,gs in Executive SEES
sion.
KICK. RAISED BY
FARM DELEGATES
Parret Asks For APP
pointrnent Of Commits
sion to Formulate Ma
tion a | Agricultural
Policy.

Washington, Oct 8-The
9rst comprehensive plan for the
solution OF the difficulties be-
tween capital and labor was pre-
scented 20 the public group OF
the Industrial conference today
by Secretary OF Labor Wilson.
Coming from a cabinet MEM
Der directly concerned with the
conditions OF industrial unrest
through ont the country and a..
man whose guidance was sought
by the conference two DAYS go.
Mr. w lse,f11 ; plans Is believed To
be an incorporation of the
main ideas of President Will
son and is in fact the govern
nents offering to the men and
women assembled here In an.
effort 10 bring peace to the ma
TONS workers and employers.
II is expected that the plan
vii be presented to the full
conference tomorrow and viii
thereupon be referred to the
committee Of fifteen. The de
tails OF Mr. wilson's proposal
wore not made public tonight.
rr.r was II definitely stated that
his program had received the
approval Of the public group.
There is good reason to believe.
however that il did receive the
assent Of the ma f0ri5v 81 the
public group and this assun1p-
ti0n was he basis NJ the report
hat ii would go the full con-
ference tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
WEATHER

Washington, Oct. F.
Cloudy with showers
Thursday, " ar m er,
Friday showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

.tcontinasd o. Paes yMe,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

(Cortlnued On Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Continued on Pare Two,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

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