davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
RETURNS
A MUCH WISER MAX

5 Drfa Fob. Is Thy Radio via Lon
3IM1.--preeident Wilson rs going
- not sadder by any means. but
Nnuch wiser man.
S His views on the situation AZ
kole as II exists today and as ne
o given them to his associates here
I'VE brought TO the forefront one
<3nr-hss sincere belief that tho
f1Isaafert tasN before the world In Its
6onomic Fesuscstation-
@ Xhts subject win he dwe}t upon ny
1n when he addresses congress ana
1o In his conferences with the sen
*a and house foreign affairs COM
g1tees.
N course, the presidents great trf-
nph Is the submission OF the con-
kokfcn of the league Of nations be-
~ the pIenary conference yesterday
Allied nations xho aided him In
1N work OF formulating that consu-
ton. with the sole Exception Oh
nace. were willing after il had been
- formally ts sutscrihc to II.
Nfnnce's position may bee said 10
net one ofsopposition to the league
fNctple, but based upon the always
nrring fear of invasion sueh as
has suffered in tbs past Tour
her hig point IS for the creation
IN international military police
-, but tho president Is conhden'
will come around 20 tho way the
81 the allied and associated gov
nents think.
Freedom OF Seas
Se freedom OF the seas- II can be
has entirely disappeared AS a
ipectiyc problem OF peace.
3Ae presidents original idea wsAs
protection Of the rightg of neu-
TT on the high seas in time or war
- his arrival In France he has
sDyered that a league OF nations
III adequately care for this, as in
1e ~ war there will he no neutra-s
alfr. Wilson regards Russia AZ an m
habie problem at present, nut ne
Saa1ea that when the Russians discard
o belief that the allies are out TOT
20 and concessions and realize that
ffe allies want TO do Ia to make
Ia a decent place to live in. they
RI come back to reason.
Dacaa1se of this the President hah
- that the Prinkipo conference
RI bring benefcentwres Its
@Nr wifson also believe the tern
81 cuestionS win be worked out
Tk1ufarsortly. Indications. however.
that he solutions will be an
need on7t in tn ag&reEote. therebS
1tnatirg prehm nary dl5eoFd "h'eh
mt arise,
The presidents Sef'res WIN regara
5sncnnorntc rry-sv1i Is another ffinE
vhick ho ~ opposed hv France
80, rfga,sw9 of Frances fear of tho
Sxann acroes the Rhine. Eut II is his
FTelr,ra beiiefe that this will be ar
11ped gradually, go that the eco
lsAfx Hfe of France and Belgium VIII
amply safeguarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SHOULD AWAKE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

that passion Is the basis OF the DANCES
popularity with most people.
He declared that he was champion
ing the cause of the girlhood and
womanhood OF Richmond and OF this
old world" when he takes the stand
that he does against the dance and
other amusements of modern society.
The evangelist declared that the
church of America Is entirely too lax
as regards its tolerance OF modern
amusements-that 1t condones much
that it should strongly condemn.
Until the church wakes up to its
duty to the community, 10 itself and
to God and his truth, we need not hope
for an Improvement in the thing
have Just condemned he said.
Following his sermon. Sunday gave
his usual invitation to ''trail-hitters."
and a number OF pcnitents responded
to his entreaties.
Sunday announced that ne would
preach a special discourse to women
both Afternoon and evening--next
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
CHANGES
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Chairman J. Il. Rose yesterday
called a special meeting Of the char
ter changes committee for Monday
night at s O'clock to hear from city
hall officials on the ruling recently
made designating certain space in the
city hall for department headquartera
This rule was adopted BY the com.
Nielsen, who suggested that the city
hall being crowded and congested,
there might. be necessity for further
revising the rule, by which more space
might be gained for the strictly city
offices.
All interested officials ana citizens
are invited to appear before the COM
mittee tomorrow night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
SALE OF
lee CAMP HALL
Would Erect Fire Proof Edifice
Protect Invaluable Memcntos
and Reflex

Protect Invaluable Mczncntos
and Relics.
At the regular weekly meeting Of
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
Friday night, February 18th, Captain
John Lamb addressed the camp In
pathetic and eloquent language. adj
monishing them that the tdpe was
a4S-S a<r,s--o@-1 * ~ ..,-.-A---S J -. n
gsssz .sasss esseSsaaz> rr1cS~kSrSss 60 TT
tered,
And the day Tor all veterans would
be DER;
When the glass Of life would be shat
tered.
And The sands would run no moro.
When the work Of Lee Camp would
be recorded. its justice, charity and
good deeds will make a place In his
tory, and leave a rich legacy for the
organizations of daughters and sons
OF Confederate veterans. --
He reminded the camp that il was
about time to make its will and dis
pose of its valuable belongings in a
creditable form. while We had a
working force.
The camp owns three lots on the
Boulevard, approximately one hund-
red and thirty-five feet valued at
about one hundred and thirty dollars
per front foot
1t also owns the r. e. Lee Hamp
Hall on Broad street valued at one
hundred thousand dollars.
The handsome oil paintings of our
warriors that adorn the
walls constitute an asset OF inest-
mable value
In glowing rhetoric Captain Lamb
pictured tho feasibility of disposing of
the Broad street hall. and in erecting
fireproof structure to preserve these
valuable portraits. now so danger
ously exposed to destruction.
In attractive word painting no
pictured handsome edifica. either
on one OF the Boulevard lots. or next
to the Confederate Museum, by per
mission OF the daughters OF the Con-
federacy: who. by the way. viii
naturally be the chief beneficiaries
OF this will OF the camp. for they
have won reward by their zeal and
noble efficiency In keeping alive the
memory Of our departed comrades,
and supporting the aged widows or
relatives Of veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
ALLIES TOGETHER
fcontinued from Page one.l

fconttnued from Page one.l
M furnished with foods'uffs 10 re-
- artual want and such raw ma
40. q. would enable her Industry
4 'eaeume to the extent necessary 10
f1i s. 1proper living conditions Of me
san people and stabilize the gov
ant. but not in such quantities
r. md enable Germany to take ad-
49, Of France industrially wnlie
755ISce ID in a crippled condition dae
1900 outrage and the spouatton OF
nam militaris'n.
nrdinE TO the American View
~ fAa French posi- Ion with respect
y. trea fment of Germany has been
~ France wants to collect an
rnua indemnity from Germany
2ana sane time she shows d dls-
eion 10 have Germany thoroughly
SSSlod because cf her fear thai IL
eany annexes Austria and then Is
lifted to start UP industrlaily
Rnrst any rstrictions she VIII very
be in a position TO try again
~ she failed 10 accomplish In
and try il with every prospect
ccess-
1.~.rtyy n was the intention OF
|f5ne 70 collect a big indemnity
|sN frrrishe ~ the leverage Oh which
% .anrtcans and English worked to
the French around TO ther
Sotnt The reason why France
"a 1--we a big indemnity liz thai
- has largely underwrttten tho
- Is nay the cost OF the war.
ee has not tried to pay as she
Slonx to the same extent as Eng
nnA America She has not taxed
fernith to anything like the same
~ have those two countries
= 10 a rich Frenchman today
~ the taxation i mentioned the
ks1n6Af Guxae af.- liYs a,ss@IihsssA
Srrans were assessed for over hals
income. He replied:
fS would have considered that
anArchy.
Radering the extent she has been
H1 and the amount OF ner obii-
ss~. considering also that some
Y2ssr securities, particularly her
Russaan holdings are vi doubt
x5Sae. France will be in bad way
1ni unless she can collect large
naty and through that lesson
rtaon OF taxation.
r. ia need of first aid. she
Aafore later enemies. The al
S1nk 70 toe. although they are
1nnx critical of her failure to
1re OF the burden Of war taxa
5S The wealthy whose fortunes
zen greatly increased by GER
nneses OF war profits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
COMPLETE PLANS -
FOR The AUTO SHOW
ArrAnsos An But Fev
Aalnof DctaalA WIN Re-Dccor~ae
AEmosy. Cabaret Show Ba~
Natura

Arrangements for holding Of thu
third annual Automobile Show hav.
oeen completed and only . fev minor
-,xz-a a.-a 70 u soeAS6 4n,S. m
shSw wiifo- neit ih NIB 6ra1s srmor-yy
Tor one week beginning March I ana
promises to eclipse the production. al
former years. The dealers are roin~
to . great deal Of expense I'm prov1d-
ing the show and for that reason II.
production viii be on q much l.rr,,
scale than those that have preced.a
1T
The committee in charge OF arr.n~
ING Tor the entertainment OF ~
patrons has worked hard 70 proyfds
clean wholesome entertainment Ana
me pest amusemenfs that can BE- had
VIII be offered ut the auto show. Yom~
OK the most prominent artists IN
America have been secured for the
cabaret show and this feature from
'ses 10 exceed that OF former yearx
II IL the purpose Of those behini
the tne SHOW to have on display automo-
plies. no cars with fancy tYtmmins~.
frtils. ana fruff1es win be aIloved "a
% exhibited. Those cars exhibited
they are assem bIed altar arriv,c.
here ana without any addtt,crs
That Richmorh :. ,...
automobiles h.s 49,. 1nN Ia
ume ana limo again and tAe publio
eAPecteo to take great deal Of
interest In the show next month. One
show IN thst al, aS .n - OF the
one floor har1v 81 sw..ns on
erhih,tc~. ii, Ao1 !nSpecuon ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Army Quint Loses.

lf Poixt. N. T.. Feb. i5.-The
1T a close basketball game
odAy. being beaten in the lasr
"a the Anal period 10 a burst of
A1hed NY the FIVE from
~ Institute. The score waa
y III Army ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Sailors Cnn WrcsfIs

Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 15.-The naval
academy scored two decisions and FIVE
falls in seven wrestling bouts against
the University of Pennsylvania today
winning the meet by 50 to o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16

n4xen. Coma, Feb. is.---YAle's
nxu today defeated the Uni
yasiia w : n &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Father Should
Know What
Mother Needs

If Fathers spent as many
hours at Mothers side as
children do, they would
quickly recognize the cause
of her mind and body weari-
ness. Children at play often
hear the wish for q Hoosier
and its many time and labor
saving features. We there
fore say to Fathers: "Heed
the Hooeier suggestion"
But remember that there is
but one Hoosier. It is the
worthy kitchen helper for
your home. It saves health
and strength and miles of
steps. It places 400 articles
within arms reach. Women
sit comfortably while at
work. Iney reach instead or
walk.
Every wanted convenience
is found in the Hoosicr---
scientifically arranged and of
practical construction.
Make this a Hoosier wear.
Come now and select one of
several models. IF another
style would suit cher" bet
ter, I'll gladly exchange /!
later. But come now before
our limited allotment is gone.
And remember that Won
need make but q small de-
post.
Equally small amounts pay
the balance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
WOUNDED EEyEVET,Y.

Lieutenant William b. Sours. Chat
ham Va. as+A4,v9-.. .,
sgsSsi.u, a. =
Private Harold l. Mahan, huntsville,
Va.
Private Henry J. Phillips, Collins
town. Pa.
Private While J. Self. Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Private Albert R. Cave, Broadway
Post Ofrice, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-16
Virginia,
HonorRou

DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Private John B. Henderson. ThessA-
liza. Va.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
Blind SINGER
/ HERE TONIGHT
Salvation Army Evangelist
Will Accompany Captain
Veach.

The blind evangelist, envoy Walter
Jeffries, who accompanied Captain
Veach from Crookston this afternoon.
will remain in Grand Forks until next
Thursday and will appear at a num-
Der of the revival meetings Of the
Salvation Army. Other prominent
Salvation Army men who will speak
at the sessions Of the coming week
are Captain William Riddle and Col
onel F. Marshall of Minneapolis.
Envoy Jeffries. who has become
we'll known as the blind evangelist, is
also a singing evangelist and will give
a number of his most popular vocal
solos at the meetings. In addition he
is a pianist, and some excellent num-
bers are expected from him. Envoy
Jefferies was formerly q grand opera
singer and sang irish ballads. Be-
sides religious pusic he also special
ICES in songs Of home and mother.
Some particularly interesting meet
ings are scheduled for the coming
week during which Captain Riddle
and Col. Marshall, both well known
in this city. will make addresses. On
Sunday both men will\ speak at the
Presbyterian hall at IN o'clock, and
the three visiting evangelists will ap.
pear on Sunday night in the Salvation
Army hall at the big mass meeting
which will be held there. They, will!
also appear at 3 o'clock at the Young
Peoples meeting in the Salvation
ARMY hall. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
East Side
CITY HALL FIRE WAS
NOT SET, is REPORT
OF FIRE MARSHAL

Deputy state Fire Marshal E, A.
Simpson Of st. Paul. at q meeting
which was attended by many of the
citizens Of East Grand Forks. and
by the city oficials. held yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Gies' hall,
gave it as his opinion that the fire
which destroyed the city hall last
Monday morning was caused by spon-
taneous combustion occasioned by the
heating Of the hay, wet. and held air.
tight in the loft Of the fire hall since
the previous fire a short time ago.
MI. Simpson has been here since
Tuesday. looking into the fire situa-
tion in this city in general. and inves-
ltigating the cause of the late fire
in particular. and from close scrutiny
of the premises questioning Of wit.
nesses, and study of the situation
and others similar to it. has arrived
at the conclusion that the fire was
not set.
T. A. Sullivan is in receipt Of a let
ter from an insurance adjuster stat.
ing that he will come here as soon
as the inventory Of the loss is com.
| Melted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
''U'' MEMORIAL
FOR SOLDIERS
IS PROPOSED
Tentative List Shows Thir.
teen University Men
Died in Service.

The University Of North Dakota
mortal in honor Of he: sons who have
given their lives to their country.
Acting upon the suggestion made at
q recent meeting Of the university
council, President Kane has APP
pointed a committee to consist of
three faculty memberE three alumni
members Of the university alumni as
ISOLATION and a representative Of each
upper class Of the present university
student body.
Professor A. j.. Laid, has been
named as the chairman Of this COM
mttee, while Lieutenant Henry A.
other faculty members making up the
personnel Of the committee. NJ.
Beatrice tombstone. president Of the
Alumni association, has been asked
to name three alumni representatives.
The student representatives will be
selected later.
The record of the university war
committees gives the names of thir'
teen university men who have made
the supreme sacrifice for their coun.
try. 1t is felt, however. that this list
is o complete and that there are
other names that should be added.
University men dying while in serv.
iceiare as follows:
John Bridges, Detroit, Mimi, killed
in France in 1917.e
Magill T. Ellison. Grand Forks, N
D., died at Camp Dodge, 1917.
Clarence Evingson, Kindred, N. p.
died February 26, 1917, at CAM
Devens, Mass.
Lyle Barnes Rich. Willow City, N
D., died in France December IL, 1917
Walter. p. Belyea, Bottineau, N. D.
died at the University Of North Da
kota in the fall of 1913.
James Lester Coe, Kenmare, N. d.
died at Camp Funston, Kans.
Addison B.. Faconer, Bismarck, N
D., died in France.
Lyle r. Helmkay, Rugby, N. D,
died in the fall of 1913.
Emmons v. Linwell. Northwood
N. D., died al Camp Dodge.
Fred E. Smith, Portland, Ore
killed in the Argonne drive in France
September %, 1918.
Lester Mills Smith. Grand Forks
N. D., killed in the Argonne drive ii
France, October 2, 1918.
Leete G. Van SICKLE. Grand Forks
N. D.. died at Camp Hancock, Ca, o
influenza, August s, 1918.
A supplementary list containing tn
names Of the members of the stud
ents' army training corps. who die
while in training at the University Q
North Dakota in the fall Of 1918 fror
the effects of pneumonia is as follows
Sophus Goodman Amman, died DC
tober 81.
Garfield Jerome Brye, died DC
tober 90.
Jacob William Busch, died Novem
Der 4.
Frank Peter Dostert, died DC
tobe. %. '
Paul James Gates, died October 2:
Sydney Edgar Kraabel, died DC
tober 10.
Hiram ornn Wiper. died oc
tober Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
PEACE LEAGUE
MEETING HELD
Many Delegates from Grand
Forks and Rest of the
State Attend.

When the northern congress Of the
League to Enforce Peace met. in
Minneapolis this week. about sixty
delegatess Of the state of North Da.
kota-among them q number OF
Grand Forks residents-were in at.
tendance and according to the report
given out by the local men who were
there. the gathering was an interest
ing nd completes success. More than
$500 delegates who were present
pledged themselves to the support Of
the northwest to world league Of
nations and resolutions were adopt
ed that had been drawn by four rep
resentatives each from Montana,
North and South Dakota and Min :
nesota. Rev. Jonathan Watson Of this
city was one Of North Dakota's repre-
sentatives.
The resolution contained the rec
Communication that only the five great
Allied nations should comprise the
league and that Germany should he
allowed to enter It only after she had
made full repatriation to the countries
devastated by her during the war,
E~x-President William H. Taft and
former United States Minister to the
Netherlands Henry Van Dyke spoke
on the Responsibility Of American
Democracy for Establishing a League
Of Nations" Nj. Van Dyke praised
the work Of the American men and
stated that the league Of nations was
not a plea for q superman or a super.
state or stupor state, but a method
for settling all. international dis
putes."
Several citizens Of the state Of
North Dakota spoke on the bad effec'
that Non Partisanism had had in thu
state, and when Governor l.. J
t'razier's name was brought up FOL
consideration as, honorary president
only sever delegates from his stat,
voted for him and fifty-two agains
him.
A luncheon was served at noon t.
the delegates. speakers and Mime
apolis business men by the congress,
management in the goldroom of tn,
| Radisson hotel. .,u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ADVERTISING
OF MONTANA
BEING PLANNED
Men of Affairs Discuss For
nation of Development
League.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 14.-Many
Montana mel Of affairs ire gathering
here today to discuss formation of
the Montana Development league.
The meeting is called by David Hill
ger of Lewistown, a member of the
state tax commission.
w. A. Milne. chief of the speakers
bureau Of the United States food ad-
ministration, and before that superin-
tendent of the, colonization plan of
the dominion government in Alberta,
Can, is sponsor for the league.
Mr.. Milne, in his prospectus, de-
clares it is possible to increase the
population of Montana to 10000 10 in
the mex five years. The present esti-
mate is about 100000
Mr.. Milne has visited the principal
cities of the state, in a tour hat has
consumed several weeks, and interest
ed men of affairs in his project.
His plan is to encourage farmers
and business men with suficient CAPT.
tai to come to Montana and make the
state their home. During his admin
istration in Alberta, Mr.. Milne says
he located $4,000 Americans in that
province.
The Retail Merchants association
of Montana has officially approved
Mr.. Milne:s plan, as has the Associ.
ated Industries Of Montana, formerly
the Montana Employers association
1t is said. the scope as 1t will be pro.
posed, contenplates raising and
spending 100000 yearly for five
years. Extensive advertising will BIZ
done and a large force Of employees
maintained. A complete report or
the states is to be made
after q preliminary survey that is ex.
pected to consume a year.
The meeting today will be %inforn1a
but a humble: of men of note are t.
speak. Permanent organization pos
sibly will be effected tonight or to-
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ONE ACT PLAYS.
SUCCESSFUL
Dakota P%laymakers Give
Opening Program Of
Season.

This evening, at 5 o'clock, the group
Of one-act plays which were presented
last evening by the Dakota Playmak-
ers, will be given again on the play
stage in Woodwork auditorium at the
university.
The opening program Of the season
which was presented by members OF
the Dakota Playmakers last evening.
consisted of a group of three one-act
plays, which were rendered with the
enthusiasm and skill characteristic OF
these amateur players since heir or
ganization.
In the farce, 1.-The Lost Silk Hat
by Lord Dunsany, some clever inter-
probation Of character was exhibited
by Thomas Buxton as the caller. and
Richard Baughman as the poet. Other
parts in which characterization was
very we'll drawnLwere taken by Harold
Shaft as the laborer, the clerk. by
Alexander Aas. and the policeman by
Earl Moultrie- All of these latter are
we'll known for their work in play
producing during other years.
NJ. BARRIE. formed the heavy part of
the evenings entertainment. Elmer
Grandson as Philip Ross interpretated
the character Of an over-ambitious
business man, who attains financial
heights only to, ind that he has missed
the real things of life, and executed
a bit of realistic work. Other charac-
tiers were ably interpretated by Ray
Weston as Nj. Devices. ST., Gerald
Brennan as Robert Devices, the son,
Miss Ruth Argall as Emily Ross:
James L. Rosoff as Surtees, Alexander
Aas as Senett,i and Franklin Phelps
as Greed.
A fantasy, entitled, "Maiden Over
tho WALL by Bertram Bloch, was a
charming piece Of artistic production,
representing the mystic glory Of the
as a. twentieth century maiden. and
John Kelly as a modern knight did
their parts we'll. Much credit is due
Mrs. Lillian Rickaby. who gave per-
sonal attention to the direction of all
three Of the plays. and the members
Of the executive staff who aided with
stage effects and i~ncidentals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one. sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces Of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), APP
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Ey morning, most If not all, of your
dandru1 will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete.
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly. and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and SOFT. and look and
feel q hundred times better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-14
JITNEY
FOR CANADA
Capitalist Places Ten Mil
lions in Airplanes
For Business.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 1.-THE air
jitney promises to be the next sensa-
ton in Canada.
An eastern capitalist recently pur-
chased $40, 000.0 900 worth of airplanes
from the Imperial Munitions board
and 1t is understood that a syndicate
is to organize a number of companies
throughout the dominion which will
accept passenger, commercial, and
freight business. The airplane pur-
chase involved about 500 machines,
it is understood.
The machines to be used for trans
porting passengers short distances'
will be operated at 2 minimum speed
Of IS miles an hour. according to ten
tative plans, 1t is understood.