davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

was also combined campaign with the
Armenian and Syrian Relief commit
tee. Henry Wallenstein of Wichita
was the state chairman. Chas. Dillon,
associate chairmli. S. Il. Cobb, treas
urer. IL. ~ Aucrbach of Topeka was
also one of the leaders in this drive.
Clifford Booth was the executive di-
rector.
One of the most successful cam
laigns ever conducted for the Jewish
war sufferers is that just completed
in the State of Kentucky Under the
leadership Of Col, Fred Levy Of Louis
vile, the state chairman, the most
prominent Jews and non-Jews in the
State united their efforts with the
result that over 100000 has beth
raised. Last year the entire state
of Kentucky contributed s62, ,S69.1..
Cyrus Adler was chairmap OF the
Louisville COMMITTEES. Other leaders
in the campaign were Edward Sachs.
Emil 1achau. Renjamm Washer, Dr.
ioseph ltaucli and other leading citi-
2rns of LOUISVILLE. Charles w. Nor
lis was the state campaign director
and Harry Bloom directed the Louis
vile campaign. Governor a, O. Stan
ley WIS chairman of the state advis-
cry board which was composed of the
most prominent citizens in all parts of
the state. of the total finally raised
the city OF Louisville contributed
Sl30,0oo as against SI7.s96.1S in 1918.
The quota of the state or South Car
clina was 100000 and this sum has
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
John S. Flower
Candidate for Mayor

Says: Il want the citizens OF Denver
to vote for the man honestly believed
to bc able 10 do the most for his city.
Mr.. Flower has shown by his record
that he can do big things; has no po-
liticai ambition: the salary docs not at
tract. and is running merely because he
knows that with the city administration
buck of him, and committees TO carry
out his Instructions. lie can make of
Denver Il city proud" and its progress
lie noted the nation over.
SO VOTE FOR THE IMAM OUT
SIDE TIE RING" THE MAN WHO
HAS DONE AND WILL DO THINGS.
NOT THE MAN WHO ENDS IN
PROMISES.
The FLOWER BUSINESS
MEMS CLUB
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
PADEREWSKI AT LAST PROTESTS
AGAINST POLISH POGROMs;.
lRv L L u I'll

Warsaw-l'remier :'aacrcwsEi. of
Poland. has Just Issued mis- loiiS-rronI-
ised protest on bela'f Of the i"lIsh
government against the pogron,s upon
Jews lie appeals 20 the pIpi,lattoh
10 ignore the accusations against Jews
which are belng spread by people with
vile intentions Many local city ccun-
els of Poland. too. possibly OF their
own accord, or more likci; IN 81 h.nt
from the central gov u nnent. have Is
sued appeals against he r,sromS.
The sentiment am0ng III" jewish
population of Poland is l,u vary hit
ter. The blame for the linsk m's-
sacrc is being put directly ui,nn ihr
government In 4pitc of ini'ii'lati"is'
the Polish Jews are protcs'iEa with Il
desperate courage. and tlC protests
are growing and assu,i iitg threaten
ing forms The Polish press hiw a'i-
mits that Zionist were kiiitd IN i'in'k
by mistake. hut as..n repe;iss the hc-
c,.sation that all Jews are l'olshc-
wiki.
ON the first day of Easter posters
seen thruout WARSAW told tiit polr,-
lation Thai u plot TO kill the leaders
Of the government had been discover
cd. Underneath was II warning that
in ease such Il thing hapn"n1d. one
Jew of every hundred would be shot.
Thus il was mnde to seem that lie
pIot WAS u Jewish one. Da,y after
the American commissioner, intcrier-
ID. and very strongly protested against
this abomination, the government had
the platards torn dowd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
SOCIALIST CONFERENCE la1-
MANDS GUARANTEES FOR ROU-
AlANIAN JEWS.
tBy I. J. =, b

Amsterdam--Tlic International So
cialist Conference. which is cr:ii1u.
ing its sessions in Arnheim. IIusi,,nd.
unanimously passed II resolution pro,
testing against The had treatment nc
government. The resolution ,h'nnuids
equal civil political. and na.ional
tights for the I,oumanian Jews. tlie
Jewish population. md internation;.i
guarantecs in the Pcice Treaty for the
protection of the Jaws
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
POLISH SOLDIERS ROB AND
STRIP JEWS IN WARSAW
STREETS.
Semi Official Poll II Organ Admits
Brutal Action, Of Soldiers.
tBy 4. J. l.. b.,

lby l. y. 4. d.
Copcniiagcn-Thc scini-pff:c'al Pol
ish military weekly "Dzsand Wniskj'
cbastizes the Polish soldiers in an
article cutitled ''Signs of Barharism
Among Polish soldiers Aui,ic 9th
cr things the article says:
signs are multiplying. of terrible
decentralization which has. chvclopcG
the Polish troops. They Lave done
airocous things; they have commit
ted vile crimes, especially against the
Jews Every one thinks only oi rob
ing Jewish property, and Jew bus
mess. lii the middle of the street.
during .he col,lcst winter days, Jew,
werr- stripped naked, and tl,cir clotlc>
and. shoes taken away from tr.,ns Not
a day passed when Jews were Iiot heat
On. None of the soldicrs illink Of
buying anything in the Jewish shops
they simply enter them and take what
they desire. These abominati:Gs are
crying ont too leud--it is little TO
deny them. They must pubicly be
admitted"
On the other hand, the Warsaw
Municipal Council recently by ma
iority vote would not allow hay dis
cussion at its sessions in regard to
the recent pogroms in the CITY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

already been raised and it is expected
that it will be considerably exceed
cd. August Kohn of Columbia is the
state chairman and the entire state
was thoroiy organized on nou-sec-
tarin basis. Montague Triest of
Charleston acted as vice-chairman for
thc state. Geo. W. Williams. OF
tharlcstown. one of the most promi-
Hent non-Jcwish citizens of his city,
was chairman of his county. The
district and county chairman were in
every case the most prominent citi-
zcns. In 1918 the total raised in the
State of South Carolina was S161l9.S7
The most recent state campaign is
That now being conducted in Texas.
In 1918 the State of Texas contribute
ed S123.979O3. The quota of the cam
Imign now in progress Is S6O0.0OO.
More than 100000 has already been
laised and there is every indication
that the entire quota will be sub
scribed before the drive is concluded.
Ihc stare chitlrman Is Alex sanger ol
Dallas and the vicc-chairman is l. H..
Eempner. mayor of Galveston, Gus
". ThoInasson, n leading non-Jcwish
business man. was chairman Of the
Dallas committee. II. H. Stcwrt. pres
idcnt of the City National bank. bal
las is the state treasurer. GOV. VIM.
l.. Hobby holds the position of honor
airy state chairman. In Texas also
the response of the entire citizenship
without regard 10 Creed has been
nothing less than remarkable.
With such a splendid beginning il
is hoped that other states will shortly
Join those that have done so well for
the starving Jews in Eastern Europe,
Palestine and Siberia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
SUCCESSFUL STATEWIDE CAM
PAIGNS FOR JEWISH WAR SUE
FERS.
Non-Jews and Jews Alike Working to
Relieve Want.

Already in 1910 number of remark
ably successful statewide nun-sectar-
ian campaigns have been conducted by
the American Jewish relief commit
tee. Following the unprecedented re-
suits of the Louisville drive i'll Jan
l.ary in which over S40o,0n0 was sub
scribed. and the subsequent campaign
in Arizona in February where over
Sj5OO0 was raised, the states of Iowa
Kansas, South Dakota, Kentucky,
South Carolina and Texas have all
recently gone over the top with
amounts far in excess of those raised
in previous years.
In Iowa upwards of SloO,ooo was
raised for the Jewish war sufferers
in combined drive with the Arnen-
ian and Syrian Relief committee. The
Chairman for the campaign WAS Rabbi
Eugene Manufacturer ofs Dcs Moincs.
Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim of Sioux
City did splendid work in the western
section of the state, Other leaders
in this remarkable caiupaign were
Anselm Frankel and Charles Silber-
ioan of Des Moines.
The state committee of Kansas has
already paid in ON account of its l9l9
clnpaign S114,4s4. 30 Lant year Ran
sas contributed S15,242.5S. This driye
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
FOR 250,O00 MEMBERS
Zionist Launch Campaign in tnpjune-
tiOn with Victory Loan Drive.

Several months ago, under its new
! plan of organization--the division of
the country into districts -ilia Zionist
Organization Of America initiated IL
campaign 10 enrol in the Zionist rilIiiss
the mass of adult ,Icwry. it was an,
inass-wiil of American Jcwry. and to
-,ain its active cooperation liz the vital
task of establishing in Palestine II
Jewish Commonwealth.
In the short time that tlie ca;npaign
WAS carried Oh. 147,j5l dues paying
members were obtained l2,j3S If them
{ in New York City. This membership
is divided into two hundred nrd ninety
districts all over the county thirty
il. New York.
II is from the ranks of its !number-
ship only that the Zionist oie.anizl-
ton recruits its workers for The Pai-
estine Restoration Frrd and tic Pal-
e;;tinc Supplies Department. Such APP
peals have been very numerous lately.
especially since the opening UP If com
nipnication with Palc4tine. \ few
weeks ago, the Medical init purchased
! another hospital of fifty bed" I, a call
has just come for the immediate tIaiG-
mission of SS0OOOO because 1t the
very urgent necessity
Furthermore, the convention of tho
Zionist Organization is to ''e held
| within IL very few months. Ine lead
ers of the movement feel that il it Is
: TO be an absolutely 'ieinocrgtic con
v,ntioh. il it is to bc The true Nprcs-
! SION of the Jewish m;iss-will u larger
nuinbcr of Jews must become incur
i,rrs of the Zionist OIgaIiiza,i,I The
/ Organization. they contend mast be
come a vast reservoir .ioin whirh ,shnl'
.,kc drawn the n,'Ii, and tbc, Inig,is fo'
! commonwealth.
For nil these reasons, and many
more, II new canipaign has been
( launched to bring the member ;liip NJ
! 10 $4,000. This campaign wl,icn is III
I full blast now, is running 81 prac-
tically the same time with tho Vie
tory Loan Drive. and the Two are
working hand in hand. In many dis
tricts all over the country, the Zion
ist Headquarters have been placed at
the disposal of the local Victory Loan
Committee, and every Zionist speaker
I urges his audience to buy bci.ds. as
well as to become a member of tha
Zionist Organization. III return for
this service, the Victory Loan Com
mittee has donated the free u>a of
its platforms to the Zionist crgani
yation.
The membership fee in the Zionist
Organization is two dollars annually
OF this money, one dollar goes 30 the
central office for organization pur-
poses, and the other rcyerts to the
district, to he used for dist let ac-
tivities, such as lectures ana courses
III Hebrew, Jewish History. cite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

Save and succeed. Buy W. $. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
sCHIFF GIVES sl5O,OO0 FOR MON
TEFIORE HOME.

New York-Jacob ii. Scuiff an-
,Eounced ut the yearly meeting of the
Montefiorc Home, OF which he is presi-
dent that the wooden cottages of the
country sanitarium in Bedford will lie
abolished, and modern fire proof
buildings will be erected In their stead
Mr. Schiff declared that ii would he
desirable to care for conyalesccnt pa
tients who are helpless. For this ptI-
pose S150O0o was donated by Il per
sou who has .beon connected with The
management of the home for. a long
time. Mr., Schiff refused to disclose
the name of the benciactor. bui the
officials revealed the name of the don
or, who sis- Mr.. Schiff..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
PLAN GREAT RABBINNICAL SEM
MARY IN ENGLAND.
(By l. j. Z. 81

London--Thc leaders of the Jews
College. seminary for RnhaiS. are
now planning drive for y frEd of
S:-'.OOO,OO0. The purpose of thi>, w.li
he to create u great center FOR Jew
ish theological study and research IN
England. Many prominent Jews have
promised their support i'll this drive,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

Political Advertisement.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
BUILD NOW.

Thrift turns savings into home.
Z. s. Department of Labor. w. u.
Wilson, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
SHOT AND KILLED WHEN
HE CLOSED WINDOW
Cleveland Man Fatally Wounded Al
He Protected Ill Wife From
DrauRht.

CLEVELAND. April 3o.-Because he
insisted on closing window to pro-
tect his i'll wife from the cool evening
air. John Maskey. thirty-six, was shot
and killed in his rooms. John Shad-
rach, ffty-eight. OF the same address,
was arrested on a charge of murder
Maskcy was shot in the stomach
with shotgun. Both men vera car
penters. 1sS
According to the story witnesses of
the shooting told Inspector OF Detec-
tives Charles n. Sterling. Maskcy came
home from work. and on his way to
his rooms on the third floor Of the
building, found the window in the
second floor hallway open. He
shut IL.
Shadrach appeared. other residents
OF the building say, and ordered Mas
key TO leave the window open.
MY wife is i'll and you know It,.
Maskey is reported to have told Shad-
rach. This window causes a 'raught
upstairs"
AS Maskey turned to leave the win
dow, after Shadrach had stepped back
into his own room, Maskey was shot
He fell dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
LIMITATION OF CARRIERS
LIABILITY HELD INVALID
Interatnte Commerce Commission Or
ders Change OF Timc-IIonorcd
Biil-Of-LadlnS Provision.
tBy Associated Press. !

-
WASHINGTON. April 30.-Limitation
OF the carriers liability by the value
Of property at the time and place of
shipment was held by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to be IL
legal This long standing provision
of bills OF lading was ordered stricken
out in it's entirety from the uniform
bill prescribed by tho commission as a
result of its exhaustive investigation.
begun last year. into the contracts re-
CURED by carriers before undertaking
the transport ation Of freight.
In prescribing uniform bill for ex-
port shipments, however, the provision
was retained, as the Cummins amend
ment to the commerce act. which the
provision was held to contravene. was
ruled to be inapplicable to shipments
to nonadjacent foreign countries.
The new bills OF lading were ordered
put into use by all carriers subject
to the commission on or before August
5. with thirty days notice to the pub
lie OF the change.
The commission held that II had au-
thority TO enforce the statutory Law in
regard to bills OF ladinE and that
numerous complaints OF unfair and
varying practices OF carriers i'm regard
to such bills made a uniform contract
imperative.
The report issued today. written by
Commissioners Robert w. Woolley relat-
cd only 10 domestic and export bills
The livestock contract will be consid-
cred in supplemental report. Ad-
ditional forms for such special traT-
fc as coal and perishables were hold
to be unnecessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
FOREIGN TRADE OF THE
UNITED STATES IN 1919
Figures Announced In Washington In
"icntc Il VIII Amount TO
SlO,J. q. 100000

WASHINGTON. April 3o-Thc for
cisn trade OF the United states is
nearing the $4,000, 100000 line. In tho
fiscal year 1900 il aggregated s2.244.-
100000. in 1910 $1,000, 900. 600, in 1913
$i.279.o0o,o0o. in 1916 with the stimulus
OF the VIZ it jumped to s6,531 .o0o. 900.
In 1917 100000. and in 1919 will
apparently approximate 3a.S75.ooo. 900,
and II the trade with Hawaii and Porto
tico We're included. would exceed Slo,-
ooo.o9e.ooo, this estimate by the Ma
,lohai CITY Bank Of New York being
based upon official figures for the nine
mOnNhs ending with March.
Inc changes in our foreign trade
during the war have been kaIeido-
SCOPE Imports Of the fiscal year 1919
seem likely to approximate S3,lOo.ooO.
ooe' an increase of about 6s per cent
Over those of the year Immediately
preceding the war, and exports will
approximate $3.50 oOo. 900. an increase
OF ABOUT $50 per cent. these estimates
TOT the import and export trade OF
1918 being based upon official figures
lot inc nine months ending with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

Tho regular monthly Meeting OF the
board of managers of tho Richmond Ex-
change for "omans Work will be held Fri
day at - noon at tho exchange roona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

and which is not effected by salves and
ointments. 1t is important that you
rid yourself OF this terrible disease
before it goes too far. s. S. S. is the
blood purifier that has stood the test
OF time. having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will do
for you what it has done for thousands
of others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out of your blood. making it pure and
strong and enabling it to make you
well. s. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of this Company
and let him advise with you Advice
is furnished without charge. Address
Swift Specific Company, $50 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Sufferers Should Realize That Ii
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When the
muscles and joints become sore and
draw with rheumatism, it is not n
wise thing to take a little salYe and
bv rubbing it on the sore spot expect
TO get rid Of your rheumatics. You
must go deeper than that, down deep
into the blood where the poison turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
PLANS TO DEP0RT HUNS
Australia VIII Send Interned Germ.ns
md Prisoners Back TO
Fnthcriand.


MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, April
3o.-The commonwealth of Australia
plans to deport informed Germans. be-
ginning late in May. 1T was announ oed
today.
The interncd 7eTso1s. VINO are, in
most part. Germans previously resid mt
in Australia. the crews of captured
ships and prisoners transferred to the
commonwealth from the East, will
have the right of appearing before spe-
cial magistrates and showing cause
why they do not wish to be returned
to Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MOVIE STARS AS Z PoNsoRs
Fifteen Assigned M "Gunrdian Angels
oS Battierhips In Victory Loan
Drives.
tBv Associated Prew.1

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Moving-
picture actresses have been assigned as
sponsors. for the fifteen Dattlcships OF
the Atlantic fleet In New York harbor,
under n Victory Liberty loan plan. by
which subscriptions taken at rallies all
dressed by the sponsors in various
parts of the country will be credited
10 the respective ships as n feature of
"matc the navy" contests.
The assignments are:
Arizona. Clara Kinrball Young;
Idaho. Billie Burke; Pennsylvania.
Anita Stewart; Utah. Dorothy Dalton.
Arkansas Alice Joyce: New Mexico.
Ma1Igc Kennedy: Oklahoma, June
Caprice; Mississippi. rearl White:
wyoming, Geraldine Farrar; Delaware
marguerite Clark: Nevada, Norma Tai
madge; New. York. Florence Reed:
Texas, Mary Fickford; Florida, Mabel
Normand. and North Dakota, Thcda
Bara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
BUILDING ON BOOM HERE
Increase of s5OO.0OO for ApriI Over
Same Period of Inst

Building in Richmond is decidedly
on the boom, and the report of city
Building Inspector Butler for the
month Of April clearly shows il. Ac-
cording to this report. the total csti-
mated cost of work authorized last
month was S6S0.59s, hich, compared
with the figures for April OF last wear.
shows an increase of s5o0,s22
The total cost of new and renair
work authorized from January / OF this
year to April 80 is estimated at
S1:5S2.312. The total number Of per-
mits issued in April was $50. and the
average value of permits issued during
the month was S5,235.3OS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
BURGLAR SENT TO PRISON
Ernest Davis Given One Yenr on Con-
victton OF RfninE Down
town Hotels.

In Hastings Court yesterday, Ernest
Davis was given sentence of one year
in the penitentiary on charge OF
burglarizing rooms in downtow
hotels. He entered plea OF guilty TO
the charge. and sentence was suspended
until May IL.
Arthur Carlton. alias Bud Carlton.
was sentenced to the reformatory, as
he gave his age as fifteen. Both were
captured in Henderson. y. c.. some time
ago. and some of the alleged plumber
was found in their possession At the
time of their capture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tho monthly meeting Of ST. Hnda's Guild
Will be held this morning at II o'clock ia
81, Paurs parish house. SIS East Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
GUN BATTLE IN STREET
Three Persons Wounded in Hostile Ex-
change between Tnxicab Driver
and Alleged Robbers.
rBv Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Three per-
sons were wounded in an exchange Of
shots this afternoon in a thickly set
tied residence section a few blocks
from the Union Station. between Bry-
ant G. Mcmahon, a taxicab driver and
negroes, whom he suspected OF having
held UP and robbed him early this
morning. Spectators said about 100
shots were fired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

homo after May is in Bowling Green.
- Among the guests present wero 3.
Vincent. of Norfolk; Miss Jennie VIII
Iiams. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Vincent and
M! The NJ Mer Was Of by
Green Baptis, p cs"rch, 81 Of fne which ths
Iiarris-AEnew.
and Eugene j. Harris, both OF Roa-
Goke' va, vas quietly, celebrated yester-
Hey T & I Skinner. Of second Bae!ist
Harris left Richmond later for a
Northern trip. and after May 10 will
DO at home in South Roanoke.
Quiet Wedding. @
Leonard, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
WI I'm IL; LEONARD, to anthony Mez-
Merger: was solemnized in the rec
tory of st. Patricks Catholic Church
Tuesday afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock. Rev.
Father ]. A. Brennan officiating. The
bride wore a blue serge travelling suit
and black hat. and carried large
bouquet Of bride roses: The maid Of
dress Of pink crepe dc chine and large
hat to match. and carried an armful OF
pink roses. Dennie +. O'Dwyer. cousin
Of the groom. acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Merger left for Northern
trip. They will be home TO their
friends at 5o2 louisiana Street after
May Is.
Celebrate Anniversary.
On Saturday afternoon. April 10, Mr.
and Mrs S: Macon Avis celebrated
the twcnty-ffth year OF their marriage
with an old -fashioned silver wedding
dinner at their home in Baskerville.
The house was decorated with bridal
wreaths and apple blossoms. and the
bride of twenty-five years ago wore a
Of white flowers.
Covers were laid for thirty. Among
those from distance were DR. and
Mrs. McCorkle. OF Rockbridge Baths;
Mrs. Allen II. Moncure and Miss Mon
cure. of Richmond: Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Daniel. OF Clifton Forge: Mrs. Bessie
Stephenson. OF Richmond; Misses Prim-
rose and Mary Cameron, Of Stanton:
Miss Margaret Echart. of Wayncsboro:
Mrs. J. w. McNair. OF Lewisburg, w.
Va; r. l.. Campbell and Miss Clemen-
tine Campbell. OF Goshen: Miss Mar
garet Martin, Miss Matte Ferguson
and Mrs. John II. CARRIER. Of Wayncs-
boro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01

The board OF managers OF the Baptist
regular monthly business meeting this
morning at 1880 o'clock at the home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Avintora Fail to Fly.

ST. JOHNS. y. F., April 3o-After
announcing intention TO start their
transatlantic flight this afternoon. the
two rival aviators abandoned their
plan Z a flight today on the receipt
Of uni. Iorable weather reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

who has been spending the past week With
his parents at their home. 1915 West
Franklin Street has returned to New York
and re3otned his ship. tho kaaerin AuSuste
Victoria and will sail for Brcst the last
of the week
Henry Archer. of New Orleans has boon
in Richmond for \ brief visit
Miss Nary Bruce Kinsoivinx In tho ruest
OF friends on Park Avenue.
Mrs. Henry Baskerville IL spending come
time In the North. the guest OF reiAtivea
Miss Julia Whcrry. OF Richmond. attended
the Easter dances at v. p. l.. Blacksburg.