davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

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81
The Music Roll
racks on a
LINDEMANN
Player Piano
The perfect tracking of the
music roll is one of the greatest
pleasures to the player-piano
operator. The automatic track
ing device on the Lindemann
assures perfect alignment at all
times.
This assurances, coupled with
the easy pumping, makes the
| I.indemann satisfactory in
strument and a source of con-
slant enjoyment.
We are glad to demonstrate
this popular instrument to any
| one at any time. You can step
in and hear the Lindemann
| without the slightest obligation
| to buy. Our prices are the low
est in the city and we sell on
the easiest terms without inter
est.
r. =! :! =:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
@. 8. q. Glass entertained.

Miss Laura Ren,ke delightfully."- en-
tcrtained tho members Of the c. S. G.
class Of the Stone Presbyterian Sunday
school last night at her homo in Park
View. A brief business session occu-
pied the first part Of the evening and
suggestions were made for a new name
for tho class. but nothing definite was
decided upon. Later social time with
music and games the diversions was
enjoyed and at O late hour delicious re-
freshments were served.
The following were in attendance
Misses:
Jessie Williams Margaret Frasher
Frieda Clemens Bernice Brennan
Elvira Mendei Laura Remke
Hazel Frasher Emma Remko
Ada Thompson Lillian Remke
Sarah GrAber Mrs. Harry Brennan
Stone House, Roneys Point Tea Room
and Antique Shop Chicken and Waf-
fel or Ham-Egg and corn Cake dinners
to order. Telephone 1888 Elm Grove.
FRANK EHRHART. Prop
my-3e-lmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
|NTER-ALL|ED GAMES
COMMITTEE MEETS

Paris, May 25.---The first meeting
Of the advisory committee on inter-
allied games was held here today
The committee is composed of two
mem bers from each competing coun-
try.
Delegates representing Australia,
Belgium. Canada. China, Ozecho-
Slovakia, Guatemala. Italy, New Zea-
land, Portugal, Rumania. Serbia.
and the United States were present.
Delegates were not present but are
en- route To Paris from Brazil. Greece
and the Kingdom of Hedjaz (Arabia).
Several speakers drew parallels be-
tween the comradeship of the
trenches and the athletic field, saying
the competition In sport would sup
plant the former battlefield contest.
At the suggestion OF the British
colonial representative. a number OF
new events may be added to the pro-
gram These were omitted from the
1912 Olympics on account of diff
Guilty in judging. II adopted, they
will be judged only from a long dis
lance and endurance standpoint
An exhibition, of Slavic gymnas-
tics will be given in connection with
the games by a hundred picked Ser
hians.
Brig. Gen. w. w Harte, comman-
der of the American district and one
OF the American delegatee, was elect
ed chairman of the advisory commit
Tee. ,a4 u xxAi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
BOWIE SUGGESTS

welcome to the troops. But. nsverthe-
less believe that they miss their real
work utterly.
There are certain groups OF per-
sons whom above all we think Of you In
simply to hold tho words Of the pos
ter In your mind a. you consider those
groups, and see what your IMPRESSION
is.
There arc. first. tho families OF the
men who are coming back. Is there
any relation between what they feel
and the posters words; or win these
Jar upon them AZ wef1-me&nt but
crude discordance7
There ara, second. the mothers, the
fathers, the wives and the children OF
the men who will never come back.
because their bodies lie in France.
What is there In the poster that Is
worthy OF the sacred things their
hearts hold today?
Then. third, there are the soldiers
them selves. Unless be greatly mis-
taken. they will like the poster a. lit
tie as the others. A welcome which
should be keyed to that kind Of COM
monness would not be a welcome
which they would consider a. doing
them any particular honor.
80. with fullest recognition Of the
unselhsh enthusiasm Of whoever de-
vised and circulated the poster, I sub
nit that its right-heartedness does not
make It any the less wrong headed
and unworthy Of Its purpose: and II
this seems true to you also, you viii
see to It, as concerns all places over
which you have the influence. that
the posters are removed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
NT AIRP[AnE OWES
MUCH MOTORCYCLE
How Aero Magnetic Gave Ignition
to Both Vehicles

Although not generally known. the
airplane engine of today owes more to
the motorcycle in the way OF princi-
p1es OF design than 1t does to the
motor car. Many of the features
which the airpiane engine borrowed
from the motorcycle are being in turn
Borrowed back by the motor car.
Glenn Cnrtiss who certainly built
the first commercially successful
American aercnautical engine started
his engine development AS designer
and manufa cturer OF motorcycles. He
was motorcycle racer himself and
hour, which stood unrivalled by any
other means OF transportation for
many years. The engine with which
tho remarkable speed was made was
IN eight-cyiinder Vtype air-cooied
one which WAS but very little changed
In adapting 1t to aviation.
In designing motorcycles, engineers
ware forced with the necessity of de-
whipping engines of great power with
very light weight and uniin parted ahii-
ny to stand up to very heavy duty,
'4h6Be considerations were not govern
.1ng with automobile designers, but
merely represented desirable features.
In the airp1ane. as in the motorcycle.
|they were vital
H lightweight reciprocating parts.
SNounter-balanced crankshafts, cy1in-
der arrangements. and high compress
sion were accepted essentials Of mo-
gtorcycle engines long before they were
adopted by motor car builders The
nGkCunding;y low weight per horse
mower which has been achieved in
Aero engines was only attained by de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

svlephak <Aess AaSlseue1as fqAtrfeA a
M ffNlMine. tfa1tnln& ANA Hrs -
wheoiM used m alfplAhss. TOO, -
~ tn assOttxurclc desggner's handa-
wUfk HAther than that c{ the a6tcnsc-
b1te engineer.
Ffvm the carly dsyA v1sn baatefy
ignlle1A vsAs found uusafnnecsUfz TUT
snetactVeiss, the ma&Nea9 has been
the etA1dard ard preferred eduivament
for isnitieaa when iehilauqi abpefa- :
tus for Afrplanes came up fef serious
consideration. desperate efforts were
made TO develop ignition for the pur
pose, owing 10 The then monopoly 81
high grade magnetic snAniffActure ~
the German. Great improvements
were made. btu complete satisfaction
could not he EHined.
II WAS not Until the aero maxnsto.
using the stationary hrmAture was
developed ny purely American genius
thai the real ankwer to the aircraft
maxnetp problem was given. Here.
again, the t..rp,ans Ia debtor TO the
for Il was Ia extensive use
that what sE now
the aaro nArneto was per-
fec,ea TO degree satisfactory for
acrenauttcni work
One hears much OF how much the
motor car deslKrcr Ia learning from
nero experience, but as the proTeuftor
K many OF the most fundamental prln-
,.pies 10 which aircraft engine de-
,.rners have been obliged TO adhere,
he motorcycle II entitled 10 recoE-
1laon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SOUTH FOUGHT FOR
(Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
were the source and inspiration Of all
he ever was. Hampered. indeed. he
might be by q too slavfsh reverence
for them which sometimes kept him
from turning his face vholeheartedly
to the future; yet that very rootAge In
the past is the thing that has kept
Israel intact rs \ people to this day
the most wonderful example Of ma
tional cohesion in the history Of tho
world.
Now. the words which I have taken
a. tho basis of my remarks tonight
are part OF that spiritual interpreta-
ton OF history which we call tho Old
Testament Scriptures. They como at
tho close OF q succint narrative con-
corning tho heroes Of David's court.
and were written down. not at all In
tho spirit Of tho modern scientific his
but In tho spirit Of tho preacher and
prophet who would stir the blood of
the present with recital OF the ak
plofts Of tho past, And 1t II ia this
same kind Of spiritual Interpretation
Of your own history that would In
vite you tonight. al try to remind
you Of soma Of those mighty deeds
ATTY years ago for An example and In
spiration to generations yat unborn,
In the frst place, then. Let mo re-
mind you that the Southern states
were nghtinG. not In any spirit OF
selfish aggrandisemsnt, but for a
principle dear to every man Of tho
AnHio-saxon breed--thA principle of
perWonal liberty and self-governmsnt.
This, Of course. IL commonplace, and
there ara those who say It In high
time to quit thrashinr ovcr again in
evAPy sermon and memorial address
the old. stale straw OF states rights. I
eAnpot agree with that view, believe
that II would b calamity II the
South should ever be allowed to forget
the real Justification Of IT. gigantic
stru9gla AgaAast the North, Especially
b this trvS Of vlrginia. Whatever mo-
ttvss may have controlled thA politi-
CLANS Of some Of the otfssv atatss, oar
tain It ~ that Virginia went into the
AGht ~ the champion OF liberty
a9aiAst sessston--of tie free consent
~ the gevePned against external die
tatla~--o4 aalf against
eee alea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
PLAN Of EDUCATION !.
On VALUE Of DOLLAR

waehinGtcn, May S1.--1hs goveenl
ment 10 beginning plan ~ eduea4tep
to teach the people the value Of dol
lar:
1t Is to be d national movement Of
thrift-to iadaee All to Aiay By" q lit
tic for ''rainy day"
Five Observation-Disclosures lsNcr.
commerce. agriculture and the inte-
rior--have plans 10 promote regular
saving. wise buying. sound investment
and reinveetmsft.
The whole ptaa1 Of. ce-operst and
co. ordination of the various govern
fnent departments Is conferred on the
one objective-an 1ewn touf own
home" campaign.
The rules already worked out IRE.
buy how, but buy only what you
need.
eliminate ali useless sxpendi-
lures.
SIS port essential Industries
steady employment.
4-trhrift should not be COMPOUNDED
with, nliserltness.
5-save for worthwhile purchases.
Stake advantage Of opportunities
az against n rainy day"
Thrift stamps ana VIZ savings
stamps offer practical fnducement TO
acquiring the power OF financial re-
serve.
The departments will Interchange
ideas and from time to time Will issue
for general distribution en-
hodyins any new short euts' on the
road to hons ana fortune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
OF if6TH
EXPRESSES PLEASURE

~rhe -ecevtion Richmond gave
6mr men vsS wonderful From re
f1me the trains bearing the re<iEs1 sa I
Man 70 arrive 81 the fair erounas
Naffi shey iess tc- Camp Les, rotA-
III more could have he@n dore fer
4hosn In the way % entertainment or
npptarse a-sS cheers y wsss more
tan we expected. al. Pleased and
Aeersr grateful &c the patriotic ega-
- ct The city for their reception.
fnss WINS the war IN which ColoUel
Y1kxAuxn Lee Mime g~rode. cornnar-
AR-fn-rhtes OF tbs ifsth infantry,
egDre~sed t.rse. yesterday about the
activities Of Saturday. N taking TO
n&xrbers - the Homecoming COM
MstaNe. whose efforts were largely re-
psnsIhle for the success Of the soc-
annton.
n Chairman. Ellerson, Major Price
nna Others In charge Of the cslebra-
41on sa.d yesterday how pleased they
Woga Of the way Richmond greeted the
troops Everything went off without
" hitch, and no kicks or com plants
were registered. Everybody was
made happy at the outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
MUST HAVE coon REAAUN
FOR GOING INTO VIENNA

Vienna. May 2s.--Strangers entering
this capital Of the former Austrian en-
pirs must have a good excuse for com
ing here nowadays. All those who can
not show excellent reasons why they
should stay here are either turned
back on entering or given twenty-four
hours in which 10 1eave.
The authorities are keeping parti-
culariy sharp outlook for communist
agitators. One of these, Emo Steiner
Of Budapest. has Just been expelled and
In his baggage, which was eonfiscated
were found half a million dollars
worth Of securities. as we'll as com
rauniRt pamphlets and other literature
designed for carrying on propaganda
In German Austria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

rhak - ~. tR-r.
". AtA1sG - kse1 al1i1lou ,setupaien
direeter - T., fEs{jacdiet Hllsionary
csassgssH tcsdietsd seday that col.
far exceed ths Quotas assigned them
u the vax5oQs areas ana conferences
This wa bAsed ON scattered reports
coming IN;
ported With II districts toins strcns.
Reports HEom the New Orleans and
Jackscnvaie areas IRE coming In
very aaCwiys but ali figures given are
very ENCOURAGING.
The ChattAnoosA district b ~ far
~ known. thA xy9t district In the
south, white ~ ceisrcd. ts 70 over the
top,
coiored Centenary work in the
thAttanoosA Arsaj j. W. Mouitrie,
atlanta Afsat w. A c. Hughes. New
Orleans area.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

Continued from Page One-)
the wishes of the population OF all
the territories In question will be con-
suited"
This will be especially true with re-
gard TO the territories coded to Bel
GUM. as the inhabitants OF these
will have ample opportunity within
a period of six months to express
themselves.
The Danish government he says,
asked the peace conference to take up
the question of Schleswig. THIS infor-
nation will probably end for all time
future German suggestions that DEN
mark deal direct with Germany on
the matter.
Concerning the Saar Basin, NJ.
Clemenceau says bluntly that this
paticular form of reparation was
chosen because OF the systematic de-
struction by the Germans OF the coal
mines in the north Of France"
The destruction of the mines In
north OF France vas an act OF such
nature that definite and exemplary
retribution should be enacted" says
the reply. This object wouN not
be obtained by the mere supply Of
a specified or unSpecifled amount OF
coal. This scheme, therefore, In its
general provisions must be maintained
and to this the allied and associated
governments are not prepared to agree
to any alternative
Note number two from the Ger
mans amplifies the previous grief over
the Saar Basin decision. A proposal
from the German experts attached to
the enemy peace mission La enclosed
but their propositions suffered the
same fate as the original note. M.
Clemenceau disposed of both COM
munications with bis single reply that
the German experts ask what quanti-
ties of coal are required to meet the
inland demand of both France and
Belgium II an answer W ere forth
coming, which would indicate an ac-
ceptance OF their view, they would
have prepared to tell the allied gov
ernments how far Germany could go
in supplying the required quantities.
Furthertng the benevolent policy
they suggest that French coal mine
owners obtain repartion for damages
done their property by participating
by shares in such German coal mines
as would be chosen for tho delivery Of
coal to the Franco Belgian districts.
The Germans also ask tho privilege
OF fixing the details in viva voce ne
gottations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

the general conviction that they had
been lost at sea had caused sincere
sorrow. Today's report of their
safety brought corresponding de-
gree of gladness to the hearts Of their
numerous friends and well-wishers.
The steamship Glendevon. which
arrived here last night reported that
about :20 p. NJ. Greenwich time last
Monday. when she was in midocean
she heard the steamship Saminger
give the Sopwith aeroplane its posi-
ton as follows:
"Your position is Latitude b0.2s
North, Longitude 5000 West
This message was preceded by the
signal I'D. X. A." the Marconi code
call of the Sopwith plane. -
This position would be approx
mately half way between New Found
land and the Irish coast. At THAT
hour the plane had been flying for
fifteen hours and should have been
farther on toward Ireland unless II
had been thrown off the course by
unfavorable wind or weather con-
ditions.
The captain Of the Glendevon re-
ported that Sunday night and Mon
day a northeast gale was blowing, &C
companied by a heavy sea. continuous
rain and a dull haze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Got Into ~" N0W Can't Get Out
So Girl Turns Home Into CQntee,1
Miss Josephine Hernon, snifh
Help Of Four Sisters and
7sco Brothers, Is making
y Nsso York a Joyous Place
for Members Of Her sskish
\ Aoose Party.

Some doughboys. after year in
- tSsncAss, want to sleep. eat and
etlsrwfss I've In TN open air; satl-
prs miss the roll and pitch d the
boat, and astfrlerymen teal At homo
u tn din Of their batteries. Miss
Joesph4ne Hernon. . returned Y.M.
CA. worker. % enjoyed her c2n4eeu
work abroad that now she cannot
stan Though she has doned her
r. uniform, and there 10 no r"
sign On her door. to III tnteuts and
purposes her New York homo has
became . cauteen
Nins Her2nn wont overseas a.
Da9seHy to tbs Y.MC.A movie d.
useoe IN London. A Temporary
iaSss N her work gro her the
!ehnmne 10 % to IrsaaaA and for
~ vsslD no served IA . y"
e1n1sna n Queenstown. Dances,
- Gna1sw aAsUz. mesicales.
- AnaCone afhr tls otAsr
- 16w 1sEk saxltpr1eG than out,
- = soeA q bev1ltwtnS series
Tt ~ worst case Of '~b1ues" had
~ aAance q al in her domain. Ehe
oa1ane she IDOL Of every houesick
- on H. eou&h Irish coas..
n ban the crash came. In ths
Jno61 q tbs fun, Minis Hernon was
1oGGDd beck TO London, leeyfre
1o1nl bar . crowd Of heAstbsoken
- 1T shsfe vas . great faro
- sosne dosens q ssiior lads
n1 0lsx q kaat De could
DR - tAAR ones In Q vhila,
= - yBsn1ssd 70 -
M 49, Aer psonia. md q the
T M - t,1aga ~ b nriona-
W M0A GIRL Mts Harmon b
{ nng vttA tvsnfy-a1e Of
I - Al1e. sIssy ratuEnisg
M - 1sla0 - - Asr ID
11 snlD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
RICHMOND GOES OVER

CONTINUED from Page one.)
f71S; Grace Memorial, $3.50; Hanover
circuit 1914; Denny street u.o4s;
ton. $500; Park Place, 0B,ST1.
Campaign Director J. r, Jones sx-
preased himself last night ~ ex-
tremely pleased With the showing
made by tho Richmond district and
was conAdant that tho vrgauia con-
fseonce would do ~ VOL In fast,
he peedlotsd suoceas for the entAre
movomsnt "Rlohmond has again
added that a4 no time during tha
weeks campaign had he bean the
jease ADDeehenetvs Of the oaAaoaae,
ITS nat the way Nlohm end 49,
ID 49, - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

some hopeasl COB rushing uctown
to h~ NV York homo - pay bis
respects - bic former hostan- And
thsre, to his ama1ensnt. hs nnds
a cautoon do iuxo that puts even
tho Queenstown ono In tho shade.
Miss Harmon has tour sisterA
ranging in age from sixteen 70
twanty..hroo. Ehe a1so has two
brothsrA and they have entsred In
to tho spirit OF tho lark Of enter.
tanning ail that part Of the navy
;Ast sets foot = tbs Hernon homA.
There 10 piano for laneang and
singing. pienty u door gpace, and
paTtnsrs snoagh fsG = crowd Of any
ordinary aasp. The7e are also hozss.
made candy. ssn6uscAss and eaks
that make The lucky v1sttngs care-
tess OF whether they ever 80 to sea
agnln. The result = that Miss Her.
ooa + tia most sucosssfui ~ can.
4ssnrworkeryv1thp Gcantesn n
~ yu91l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
DAREDEVIL SCHREYER
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

New York. May s5.-"Dare Deyir'
Max Schrever. made his leap OF
death once toe often today. As the
result OF rniscaicula;ion Of distance
IN a leap he made IN Van Cortlandt
park. he is lying at the point OF death
in Fordharn hospital.
schreye-'s performance today was
scheduled as part OF the program of
s. demonstration in behalf of the Sal
walton Army drive. The hicycitst rode
down ninsty-foot incline. starting
at height OF l42 feet and at the end
OF the incline dtved eighty-five feet to
L seven foot tank of water. His head
and one arm struck the edge OF the
tank. When taken to the hospital 1t
was found that he had suffered a
fracture OF the skull, fractures OF the
right arm and internal injuries.
Billy" Gideon the boxing promoter
snd Louis Fridiger who managed the
affair. said Schreyer had refused to
take any money for his services saying
he was only too glad to be able to give
an exhibition for such worthy
cause
schreyer liz forty-seven years old
and lives at West Hnboken. n. J.. His
wife and baby were present at today's
exhibition and saw him fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
UNEARTH
VALUABLE TREASURES

Budapest. May 25.-In a subte1ra-
mean hiding place of the castle of
Prince Lonyay. the Bolshevist au-
thorities have found forty sealed
boxes containing millions Of dollars
worth of silxerware and other valu-
abics. These have been inventoried
and sent to Budapest for public auc-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Posts Greeting.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 25.--Great
Joy was manifest by officials OF the
Aero club of America and delegates
to the Pan-American Aeronautic
convention over the news that
Hawker and Grieve had been res
cued.
'"rhe great example of red blooded
craftsmanship given by Hawker and
Grieve will always remain one of the
sublime ideals of human daring" said
Augustus Post. '"rhe fact that they
live to. realize with what admiration
the world has regarded their feat
only adds to the laurels they have
won.
Their experience reminds me of
the experience OF Allan Hawley and
myself in the International balloon
race Of 1910. when we were lost in
a Labrador forest for ten days, and
emerged into civilization after hope
OF our ever being found alive had
been abandoned. Our greatest con-
ISOLATION was the pleasure of finding
how many good friends we had This
overshadowed our sense of citation at
winning the trophy for America by
out 1900 mile flight from st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

: sssxsatssa = AseplA1
"A u lllAs ~ t1e BlusA No.
r. " artiilNrynen known
66 - hi scfs.
~ OfYaeiAl welcoming dele
- here last night abort
941E Gtc1oek. A4ser meeting the
onEin8 The iiith Field Ar
80 iAatA Ammunttton. train
N9 ne oApee, and reviewing
80 - they passed under the
40Snph on the way to CAMP
Weatmoreland Davis. Mayor
Alnellc. william n. Adams, X.
1H1reI pr~eidents OF the Board
Ieen and Common council,
Clarence Wyatt. OF the Blues
kvexai hundreds of relatives and
~ the boys
1S - d delays by two biz storms
- boat with its precious
XIII nos arrive At Newport News
s&s1N o'clock yesterday afternoon.
ScAAduied To dock early that
49,. T'waive days were con-
GN III making tire trip from Rrcst
EuEn90e OF few cases OF seasick-
the health Of the Nlrssnisns -
N0ounced AS excellent. No cases
~ sIfunase developed ON the long trip
NA Ill hands had recovered Their sea
when the shores OF the Old DO
nl0n doomed ur.
FhA best thing he had seen since
y 4&H virginia" was the way enc
tQ0pers expressed It.
4 lny former members q the cid
- md Hnwstxcrs. which are In
- In thu AMI 1uustion train and
~ arfillery regiment. went TO the
G9 mort YESTERDAY on the special
IN 10 be among the first 20 Ereef
s0fr heroic comrades. They were
ccorded a big ovation n Newport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SALT FROM SEA WATER
THROUGH ELECTRICITY

Chrtstiani, May 2b.-Experiments to
obtain salt from sea water through
the medium of electricity have proved
successful. and as result q corpora
ton has been organized. subsidized by
the Norwegian government. which
hopes to gain $4,000 tons of salt an
nually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
Soft Drink Dealers Arrested

Many soft drink dealers who kept
open yesterday. including Aaron
Rosenheim, proprietor Of the Rich
mond Inn, were arrested for violating
the Sunday selling law. All were
hailed for hearing in police court
this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
King Seeks Refuge.

Sofia. May 25.-Sw itxerland being
overcrowded with ex-monarchs and fu-
gitive princes the cx-king Of Bulgaria
has requested the government Of
CEecho- slovakiA to grant him refuge