davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS
Continued from Page One,

ed an act of the general assembly of
' irginia entitled an act TO provide for
working of roads in the counties of
Chesterfield. Powhatan and Gooch-
land. approved March 10. 1884.
s.. b. 6S---An act to validate. ratify.
approve and confirm bonds heretofore
land hereafter issue on elections here
II fore held authorizing the issuance
OF such bonds by any county of the
state for the purpose of matchmaking
or otherwise improving public roads
or bridges of magisterial districts Of
said county.
s. B. 59-An act to validate an or
dinance of the city Of Norfolk and to
authorize the issuance of 1905 900
school bonds pursuant thereto.
s. r. 2--An act authorizing and
empowering the board of supervisors
I.ot Smyth county to invest the sink
ing fund of said county in bonds OF
the United States government.
S. b. 3S-An act to authorize the
state highway commissioner to sell.
in his discretion. houses formerly used
as toll houses on the Valley turnpike,
conveyed to the Commonwealth of
Virginia under an act approved March
20. 1918.
S. B. 2s-An act to appropriate the
doditioIdi sum "a SiVV,Vuu OUT OF any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to pay criminal charges,
the Appropriation made for the year
ending February IS. 1910, and year
ending February 80. 1920, being in
sufficient
Fl. B. 14--An act to create for the
county OF Appomattox a road board
and to prescribe the powers and du-
ties of such board and thereby to
provide for controlling, constructing.
working and keeping In repair the
public roads and bridges within said
county and to empower and authorize
the levy of taxes for road and bridge
purposes in said county.
Fl. b. 25--An act to authorize the
town of Potomac. in the county of
Alexandria. Virginia, to issue bonds
not exceeding 100000 for the pur-
pose OF building and maintaining
sewerage system; to allow the coun-
Gil OF said town to isue said bonds II
the same shall be authorized by a
majority OF the qualified voters, be-
ing freeholders thereof; and to levy
and collect special tax to pay the
interest thereon. and to create a sink
ing fund for the redemption of the
said bonds upon their maturity.
S. b. 61--An act to provide for the
issuance OF shares of capital stock of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
REQUIRE GERMANY
CONTINUED from Page One. )

nouncement that the allied and asso-
ciated powers have demanded that
Germany rectify the provision of her
constitution which admits Austria to
the reichstag.
The note of the president of the
peace conference to the president of
the German delegation declares that
the proposed admission of Austria TO
the reichstag violates the peace treaty
in that it tends to disregard the free
dom and independence of Austria.
The not carries the ultimatum that
II the demand is not complied with
within fifteen days extension of the
occupied area to the right bank OF the
Rhine will be ordered.
The interest manifested by states
men at the capital is concerned with
the question of whether or not the
United States will have to participate
in the. extension, and whether such
participation will necessitate sending
more American troops to Europe. 1t
was generally agreed that the presi-
dent has the authority to send more
troops abroad because the United
States technically Is still at war with
Germany 1t was pointed out, however.
that congress can regulate the move
ment Of large bodies OF troops through
the power of appropriation and the
Republican, openly stated that this
power may be invoked to prevent the
sending of more soldiers across the
seas.
Democratic members would not be
quoted because the question involves
the administration, but the minority
leaders privately admitted that Il
would be a very unwise" policy to
send any more troops abroad. 1t is
perfectly plain that the Democrats. as
well as the Republicans. are strongly
in favor of keeping the American boys
at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
FATE Of INSPECTOR
Continued from page ~

Commonwealth Attorney Lion. Of
Prince william. talked for fifteen
minutes for the prosecution.
Senator Walton, speaking for the
defense, declared that the case might
lie styled "0ncers versus Bootleg
gers. He repeatedly ridiculed the
theory of the state that Hudson at
least had been deliberately killed by
the inspectors. after the booze car
stopped. He declared that the wit
resses who testified about bullet holes
in the side curtains OF the booze car
could not possibly know that the per-
forations had been made by bullets.
never having made any tests to deter
mine the effect OF bullets on such ma
ttriai He declared that exactly
similar holes would be made by a
lead pencil.
Senator Walton spoke at length
upon the desperate character of the
enterprise in which the bootleggers
Eere engaged. they were committing
crime. which if they succeeded,
Souid give them large money re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
HALLS NARRATIVE AT
THE MORNING SESSION

Inspector Dunlevy was on the stand
when court convened. but few min
utes finished his cross examination
without developing any new facts.
Inspector Hall, the defendant, then
took the stand
In straightforward manner and
with great calmness he told his own
version OF what occurred at Fisher =
Hill, and under a most severe cross
examination refused to bulge from
his direct testimony, WHICH was n
REPETITION Of evidence which he gave
before the supreme court of appeals
in the application for bond for all
the inspectors.
Hall told OF waiting for the arrival
OF the booze car and of the means
used to stop 1t on the valley turnpike
He approached the right side-of the
booze ,car4 addressed The occupants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
RETIREMENT Or
CONTINUED from Page One, }

fusal to buy steels for the railroad ad
ministration at the price set by Mr..
Redfield.
The decision is said to have created
a breach with the president which led
to his resignation. Mr.. Redfield, how
ever. denied this today.
He said: Il wrote President Wilson
letter on August in which said
circumstances had made 1t necessary
after eight years OF service, to 60 back
to private life to resume my business
affairs. In answer the president said
that he could do nothing but accept
the resignation on the statement I had
made.
TT was a very cordial and satisfac-
tory letter and one which / can well
hand down to my SON as an heirloom
Although the president indicated that
he, would like to talk It over wished
that the letters should be made public.
When It became known that the
president b. Abssat early IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
COLISEUM CROWD
GIVES WILSON OVATION

Coliseum ST Louis, Mo. Sept. s.
The greatest ovation OF the trip was
given the president tonight in the
Coliseum here when 1000 persons
cheered and spplauded hts appearance
for nearly FIVE minutes.
The huge auditorium in which the
president in 1915 was nominated a sec
ond time for the presidency by the
Democratic party was a riot of pa
triotic coiors and the audience gave
vent 10 a mighty roar Of welcome. The
president was introduced by Governor
Gardiner, of Missouri
Tell IL to EN-, Woodrow" shouted
someone in the gallery A camera
fashlight interrupted the president
as she began TO speak
My fellow countrymen." he said.
when the smoke had cleared away.
this Is much too solemn an occasion
to care how we look. We ought to
care how we think"
n. The president again dwelt upon the
financial situation in the world and
called attention to the recent state
ment Of Herbert Hoover
An opinion. he added. which I
veryA greatly respect"
- Efssat tTsfssifeS- to "sfr Heorer 70 MS
deemed significant inasmuch as Mis-
sour! is the home Of senator Reed, an
avnwed opponent OF the treaty and the
most oritapoken critic of Mr.. Hoover
In the senate.
The president said it was impossi-
! bile for the United States TO play A
; lone hand financially or otherwise He
pictured the dire possibility of such a
program. 4s
THAT is what those gentlemen LIS
playing, a lone hand 1t is a lone
hand. A frozen one ] should say" he
declared
was commercial and industrial war,
not political war. Then he told
what the United States would have to
do II II chose to stand alone
IT would have TO stand as part
of the world in arms" he said. "A
large standing army would be
necessary. every man trained as
soldier, guns and ammunition
without number. and in place of
our present form Of government we
would have to he modelled on the
miiitaristic plan OF the old Ger.
man government.
What viii you have" asked the
1 president armed isolation or peace
fni partnership? Can any sane man
hesitate TO the choice2"
The president then declared that ne
/ was asteended at the ignorance, of
some of the critics Of the league COW
enant and the treaty.
Il don't believe they have read it,"
he said If any one can tell me who
hasn't, ] will be glad 10 send them a
copy
Reed. Reed Reed" shouted hun
dreds in the audience.
The president again asked the peo-
pie TO forget politics. but he recalled
/ to them the fact that both the plat
forms of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties provided in 1916 for such
an arrangement as the league. He said
he left Washington not because he
feared the outcome of the fight for
the treaty. but because he wanted to
get onk ~ Washington and talk TO SHe
/ An5Akican people.
H0u hear politics down there" said
the president referring TO the capi-
tai. until you wish that both parties
i were smothered in their own gas"
The audience was for the president
throughout the meeting when he said
In sharp and cutting fashion. I'm nc
gutter the crowd went wild.
M~rreaident left St Louis at II
o'c1dk tonight. Tomorrow he speaks
IT Kansas City. the home of Senator
Reed. and tomorrow night at Des.
Moines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost EVERY Human Aihment
10 Directly Traceabls to Inn
pwities in The Blood.
You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there Is q lessening in jts
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood cleansed
your system more easily wards Of
disease that is ever pr9eent, watt
tag h sttaetssg ssesE-a hesa4iasaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

- hard were the weaker nations
okAx 4tocd in Gernany's path In the
2y&Opo4ed sBremee to Bagdad route
E ArtteN *, he declared, cut AT tne
&sNAFy keAsa OF the old system and his
pln nation OF 1t in detail was con-
4zH4A With this remark:
N3kf4Aha ID the whole OF this bugaooo
1al6A sEentlemen have been parading
bsfore you
DIV TT Article X is changed. the presi-
II lent declared. he would tell the soil
saiers who fought to end the war. they
II had been betrayed. He told now
8 ne would like to ask the secretary
4 " wear to summon as many of the
meu ar possible TO an open field where
!s ~ could address. where he could
Y stand hualiliated before them--and
tell them he had failed to attain the
uromise he had made 10 them.
3rsy1sI would tell them he said. you
are betrayed You fought for some
4 thing you did not get
D THE SHANTCNG AWARD
The president also explained
S.s the Shantung award TO has st
Louis audience and he stroVe to
eessss rsd,egle the action Of the senate
.assss yvistaregard to It. The president
said he had faith in Japan's
@sretnise 10 return the province.
f"Eut how" he asked. will
these gentlemen give Shantung
hack If not with the league of
nstjons Howl these gentle
rnen don't want 10 engage in for
eign wars. Their idea Of getting
ID tnto trouble seems 20 he in stand
L ing for the largest number of
-. unworkahle propositions. II you
are ritfnas friend, are you TO
scuttle and rum That's not the
kind 81 an American J am
The last remark brought the audi
enee TO It's feet again hut a pacifTing
movement of the presidents hand en-
abled him TO proceed within a few
minutes.
Because Of tho character Of the au-
v III sYs ceN@~eom prised exclusively Of
4 business men--tho president placed
!. great stress on the reed Of a repara
grafton commission and the impera-
Stive need. he said If an American
INrresan tative on IT,
Sour Industrial fortunes" he as
serted, "are'tief up with the industrial
fortunes OF the world These gentle
men are dreaming. living in a past
age. almost forgotten when they say
we can mind our own business,
\ America mindinc her own business.
ard having mr. other, I humbly asked
! leare 10 appoint NltInDeT ana was
rehukei for H. They are doing
4 things that wifi cut us off and our
trstfe of from the regular channels"
Article NJ also came in for addi
tional explanation by the president,
He said he was the author Of the lam
Il Euage. in Article XXI. wherein 1T is
also declared TO he the friendly right
! of each member Of the league 10
bring to the attention of the council
anything which tends 10 threaten the
international peace or the good
before them.
Il wrote those words myself said
the president. That's a secret for
you
As for the league as an entirety the
president had only words of praise.
He pounded away at the fact that 1t
provided for both arbitration and dis
cussion. He said il was a com hina-
ton of the world for this purpose
and he assured his audiences that 1t
would end war,
: Ill lis a universal concert Of the
vEtHeasth of mankind =" he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
Bolshevfsts Are Marked.

Petrograd via London, Sept. 81
B01Nl3ayist soldiers hereafter will be
td4GHidkd BY q red stamp on the left
hand The stamp will be tatooed and
cannot be removed, This measure has
been decided on 10 stop desertion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06

The ium Der jacks OF Louisiana, who
are receiving Unprecedented wages,
Ars buying $4,000 autos, $40 and SIP
stIk saslFsy and 10 neekties. while their
Fives wear US hats and S2-so silk
III sesvss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-06
Weather
Local Data for "a Hours Ending
3 T.. VI. Yesterday:

Local Data for "a Hours Ending
8 r. VI. Yesterday:
Temperature:
3 r. NJ. 50
MAXIMUM 81
MINIMUM Do
Mean ............. IA
Normal for same day ... IA
Departure for day ........ -
Deficiency since March -. lib
Deficiency since Jan. l.,.... IL
Rainfall.
s A. NJ. to r. M......... -
Preceding "a hours ...... -
Excess since March 1......4.73
Excess since Jan. l.......,4 60
Maximum wind velocity .... 5000
Wind velocity at S p. NJ. 10
Wind directio nat s PM. IS f.
State OF weather at p NJ. Clear
--. special Data. ..-.. ,.4..3....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Miss Roma Cans, who has been
teaching in the junior high school,
East Grand Forks. left Friday noon
for her home in st. Paul. Miss Cans
expects to take part in the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of the founding OF
the st. Cloud State Normal school,
which opens there today. She will
represent the class of 1917 in a pro-
gram of talks by representatives of
the various graduation classes Of the
Normal.
X X X
Miss Mabel Westacott left Friday
evening for tombstone to resume her
duties as instructor in the schools of
that city. Miss Westacott spent Deco
ration day as the guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Westacott.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Brady and
daughter Kathleen of Winnipeg, who
have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald. sos Inter-
national avenue, left Friday evening
for their home in Winnipeg. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin, Dinnie
apartments, returned Friday morning
from st. Paul where they have spent
several days visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
m8esAdVenfureS of8
x xlnpnY Coon &A
.tMGF12 0
COUSIN sBRUIN GETS A BITE
FROM THE PANTRY. y,

OF course Cousin Bruin would have
been cross. but. he wasn't so very
hungry for he had had a pretty good
lunch of mussels. He had had his
swim in the sea though and he now
felt coming appetite, and so he said,
sight to see all those heads and tails
falling u Of your pantry. There must
be a big hole in your pantry shelf. All
those little animals seem to enjoy
themselves, but what do I get out of
Jimmy Coon shook in his furry
boots. for he didn't know what in
thunder Cousin Bruin would get to
eat. He just hoped for the best and
80 Jimmy thought to himself. He felt
II you just hope hard enough some
thing nne is sure to happen.
Now Mother Fish-hawk came
wheeling home. She carried a young
muskrat in her talons. She took itAto
her nest In the tall tree top. A-wildcat
was snarling near the nest, and Moth
err Fish-hawk was SO afraid for her
babies that she loosened her hold on
the muskrat. The wild cat grabbed it
and was off with it and down that
tree and running through the forest
In less than no time. -
This diverted Cousin Bruin, and for
a few minutes he forgot about any
thing to eat for himself. !,
Mother Fish-hawk, losing her prey,
made another fishing trip, and soon
she came home with a large fish.
Again she carried this, dainty up to
the nest, but this time she was again
unfortunate. Down fell the whole fish,
and this was grabbed by Cousin
Bruin and eaten in less than no time.
"Well," said Cousin Bruin, Jimmy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
MANY UNIVERSITY
GRADS TO A
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

Contracts for teaching positions
next year have been signed by q large
number of the two and four years
teaching courses at the state univer-
sity, according to a list made public
by Prof. c C. Schmidt.
Included in the list are the names
of a few graduates of former years
who have obtained positions fer the
coming ear through the university
bureau.
The list follows: r.
Herbert Berwick, superintendent,
Reeder. ~
Hattie Brolander, high school
principal, Edmore.
Peter O. Ditmanson. manual train
ing, Wahpeton.'
Ruth Dow. grades four and five.
Fertile. MINI.
Frances Eickhof. domestic science.
Willow City.
Ethel Evanson. music and drawing.
Hankinson.
Anne Geister, grade four. Rankin
son.
Lenore Getchell, grades three and
four, Gary, Mimi. 49,,
Arthur Hjortland. principal, Law
Etta-Belle- KNOWLES grades. Foss-
ton. MINI.
Frances Lauth. Grade three, Han
kinson.
Ruth Lunney, Fosston, MINI.
Grace Moackrud. history. Botti-
neau.
Esther Sanford, grade seven, Lari-
more.
Elizabeth stiening. Darlington.
Albert Taylor, English and Latin,
Devils Lake.
Birgit Aakus. intermediate grades.
Spirit Lake. Idaho.
Florence Auman, grade five, Ar
gyle. MINI.
Florence Beachem. commercial sub
Katherine Birkedal, principal. in
Knox.
Marguerite Banding. home econom-
les. New Salem.
Alice Campbell, grades five and sew
en-, Tower City.
Anna Dohman. grade three. Fair
view, Mont.
Mabel Field, mathematics. Eseland.
Anna Elem, grades five and six, Ed.
Fredrica Fox. Rugby.
Elizabeth Gillmer. English. Towner.
Isabel Henry, grade. Inkster.
Dorothy Hutchinson. home econom.
tcs, Argyle, MINI.
Ruth Ingle. English. Minnewaukan.
Alice Levin, history and home eco
nomicA, Cavalier.
Harriet Neconville. DnGlish, cava-
lier.
ida McEaehern, history, Grafton.
+ Florence Metsch. home economies
Bemidji. MINI. ~
Hazel Melaas. principal, Perth.
Merriam Miller, commercial subjects
New Rockford. II
Elsie s~onsteness. English, ete, Liz
mite.
Rasna stsnerson. srade five, Fer.
Mlrsarst Thorgrinasen. Grafton.
Hattie Trovattsn. GRADES three and
diadys vsitch. Erade four. IAri.
=; 9. Chute. superintendent, ]; Rich lsts
vera p.sbrow. grades one ana two
Ross Fish1nan.. Grades ono ana two
Bsssrice Hines. intermedia.e grades
Carfiss Hoyiand, grades three and
Rachel Hunt. nradsss ono and two
IDathGats.
Alice James, Grade three, Grafton
LySi4 Johnston Grades three and
four. HoIlG
Hlla KampIin. srades three and
FOUR Ef1kine. MINI.
Eve Mcleod, grade five. Kenmafe
xAvern Scott. jntegUediste ands md
isa Yosdy51lo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Many Delegates
Arriue For Meet

A number of women from the nor
thern section of the state have arrived
in the city to attend the convention
Of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the state, which opens in
Grand Forks this evening. Among
those who came to the city this morn-
ing are: Mrs. s. W.Heidell Of Valley
City, who is state corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Gardner Of Lisbon, N.
D. who is state treasurer.
The program this evening will be
opened at $3.50 o'clock with a banquet
in the Methodist church. Mrs. H. H.
Healy supply secretary of the state,
will preside at the banquet this We
ming. The remainder of this evenings
program includes these numbers: d.
1.-THE Church Welcome to YOU"
Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher.
Greetings from the local society,
Mrs. w. L. Whitcher.
Greetings from the Queen Esther
Circle, Miss Jennie Corneliuson.
Response, Mrs Heidel, Valley City.
Vocal solo, Miss Alice WEIGH.
News from the field, Mrs. Elwood,
Minneapolis.
"Glimpses of Our Work." Mrs.
Belle Kilgo-Parker, Des Moines, Iowa.
Enigma contest, Mrs. Heidel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Mrs. c.. o. Smith was elected state
regent of the North Dakota court of
the Daughters of Isabella, which was
organized in Fargo at a meeting held
list Of officers includes: Secretary,
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake;
treasurer, Mrs. Frances Mcdonald,
Mandan; Advocate, Mrs. Carl Paul
son, Bismarck; Monitor, Mrs. Kath-
crime Sturgeon, Dickinson.
In the evening st. Anne's Court en-
tertained at a banquet in compliment
Of Mrs. Genevive Walsh, New York
1Ctty, supreme regent of the Daugh-
meeting at Fargo. Covers were laid
for 100 guests, and addresses were
made by a number Of the prominent
Fargo women. Mrs. Katherine
Fleming. grand regent Of st. Anne's
Court, presided at the program OF
toasts which followed the banquet.
The Daughters Of Norway have
been asked to meet at the knights OF
Pythias hall Sunday afternoon at
taken by automobile to Memorial
Park cemetery. After conducting Me-
mortal services for the deceased mem
bers of the society at that place, the
party will go to Brenna township ia
hold services for a number buried
there.
X X
Miss Josephine Fabian who for the
past year has been commercial in
structor and supervisor in penman-
ship in the East Grand Forks high
school left last evening for Minneapo.
lis where she expects to spend the
summer months.
George o'connor Of St. Thomas, N
D., is expected to arrive in the CITY
tonight to visit with friends for a few
days. While here he will be a guest
at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Miss Helen Ryan. who has beer
teaching at Devils Lake. returned
to her home in this city after the close
Of her school. She expects to remain
here with her mother. Mrs w. H
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch and son
Jack, 200 Reeves avenue. returned
this morning from Crookston, where
they attended the Knights OF Colum,
bus ceremonies which took place there
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Elton and fam
lily, 1913 Vernon venue motored tt
Arvilla Friday afternoon and returned
in the evening.
M. L. Hogan, who has been a cues,
Of his o and dauEhter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. v. Hogan. III Chestnu,
street, left last evening for Minneapo,
lis. After q brief visit there he viii
return to his home in Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

This is a new picture Of Madame
Jacquemaire, daughter of Premier
Clemenceau. She is seer wearing the
Croix de Guerre. one of the many
decorations she received for heroic
war work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
EVENING EDITION..

a Mary of Old Ellendalet old Eng-s
lish) .s::HOcNH
b The Lass with the Delicate Ar.
All! mon .credea from ..somnamllsn
...... $50. beliiintt
La Capinera (the wren). with flute;
a Svivelins SindinR
b The Brownies ........--. Leon
d valse song from "Roneo and
and Juliettes ..,..... Gounod
Concerto in D...a.. Chamtnade
Mr.. Berenguer. I
a Garden Thoughts .:... saInuels
b Little Brides 49,. Buzzf-Peccia
e When .Chloris- sleeps samuels
Shadow Song, from ''Dinorah" 80. |
..........-.:......... Meyerbee1
Tostevin to Leave-EarleSH, Tostej
win, chief of the state license departl
ment, who was here attending the
Shrine reunion. will leave tonight for
Risna q rex. -. 80. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Ronnaug Skabo, assistant principal,
Souris.
leila z. zeh. COMMERCIAL subjects,
Thief River Falls. MINI.