davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Southsiide
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In the hastings court part Ii. suit
WAS filed yesterday by Charles M,
Burke, who was injured In street
car accident at Seventh and Byrd
streets, several months ago. against
the Virginia Railway and Power
company. for the sum Of $4,000. The
car crashed into d line of box cars, as
they were crossing the track, at the
time of theaccident, Mr.. Burke was a
passenger on the car.
According to a report made by w.
L. Bradley, who Is in charge of tho
membership drive, being conducted
by the American Legion throughout
the country this week. boys from the
Southside are not enrolling very fast.
II Ia known however, that a large
lumber joined previously upon re-
ceipt of cards sent out from head
quarters of the legion. 1t is said that
others are not very enthusiastic
Miss Mary Bradley. who has been
Passing the summer months in Mary
land, virginia Beach, and Ocean View,
has returned home.
According to a cable, just received
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley. their
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Schaille has
arrived safely at home, in Carthage.
S. A.. where her husband
Is engaged in business.
Mrs. Willie Ann Heath. wife OF A.
NJ. Heath, died late Wednesday after
l. DON In her home, 2l0s Everett
street She was fifty-two years old
Her husband. two sons. z. w. and r.
j.. Heath, and one daughter, Mrs.
Rerntce Snyder, survive. Funeral
services will be conducted this after
room In Asbury etaoin shrdlucmfwy
noon at 3 O'Clock In Asbury Meth
cdist church. and the burial will be
IN Maurx cemstArx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
To HANDLE SUPPLIES

A. means NJ ASSEMBLING the high
.nss ~ living. the board OF directors
= fhe EentefW- ard Consumers Pro
te~rive association decided definitely
ssS, night TO handle provisions ana
Supplies
The business viii be operated ny L.
n Mitchell and payments for goods
will be made precisely in the manner
81 which they are made for coal, tilai
iss one half OF the cost price VIII o"
pata when the order is given and the
.aher half viii be paid upon delivery
oil the provisions.
Members of the association declare
ehat no profit at all win be sought IN
the business and that only sna4f
sasr-rha-ge will DC exacted to cover the
expense of handling the goods
| MrC. @. FInnIEan, president OF the
essocia ton. held a long conference
,esferday morning with Common
gealfh's Attorney George f Wise,
xy,+h whom he discussed plans for
the meeting on Saturday night at the
John Marshall high school and the
yeneral situation with reference tn
fhe high cost of living and prospec-
tive action to bring 1T down to some
thing like a normal basis
Mr.. Wise said yesterday that he
s=sehes the people of Richmond tn
show their interest In this matter by
turning oat on Saturday night IN
large numbers and by Offering Their
active cooperation in his efforts 10
curb all sorts of profiteering in this
city.
xHa. and other lawyers viii explain
snxsds4akl the operation Of the re
fently enacted state antitrust Law
last what its scope is and how the
ufnciais wish the citizens of Rich
rnona 10 help them in bringing its
vloIators to the bar of justice,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
WHOLESALE ARREST
OF J|TMEY DRIVERS

Ten jitney drivers were put under
arrest and others were reported last
night for either running their ma
chimes without proper permits or
failing to have proper tights on their
cars.
Those arrested are: F. c. Dickerson.
William Anderson, W. G. wiltshire
r.. s. Pand, Fred Anderson. A. p.
Stewart, Frank Murray o. NJ. Luck.
NJ VI. Ham and G. w. Hugh. All
furnished ball for their appearances
in court this morning.
Policemen G.. W. Haynes, ]. IA.
Harris, and A. c.. Boisseau. who made
the arrests and reports, examined al
most 100 cars last night following the
receipt Of information that number
of the drivers were operating without
the proper permits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
TO STRAIeHTEh OUT
STREET CAR TROUBLES

Hon. Berkley D. Adams, OF the state
morning for Porsmn outh. whore he
viii attend joint conference OF city
ctsiciais and representatives OF the
traction company on the street-car
ENHANCEMENT which has been ensag-
ing thai city for several weeks.
The city councils OF NorfoIk and
Portsmouth agreed to straight six
cent fare in order TO avoid, so they told
their constituents, q greater burden
which would have been placed on the
commuters living in outlying dis
crscts The traction company had a
petition before the com ,saission for n
some fare schedule which would have
fastened the burden on suburbanifes
instead Of distributing II generally,
bad ii been acted on gavoraky by the
commission.
The commission had taken no
action N the matter when II was ad-
vSsed that the company and the cities
had reached a compromise whereby
ali fares had beer increased one cent
ard the Soue-fare Increases nfan-
doocd, Since then, the city fathers
q lsortszn outh have declined to
ci3nch their end Of the bargain IN
ioss certain demands relative to bet
ter service had been granted
Burton Aarye, engineer for the
state corporation commission was
,snt 20 Portsmouth 10 20 over the
situation and make report on the
needs Of the community. His recon-
foundations. for extensions to the pres
Hrt system met with the approval of
the company and are said 40 erut,ot1y
a4l the requests Of the city, so Con1rrlis-
s'oner Adams In expecting an anica Bile
settlement Of the difficulty today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
AMERICAS VITAL FORCE
TO SUPPRESS EAR EAST

Christianity must be nladS vital
force In America that the people Of
the ar East and others In the world
tot sSe actEated by its principles Will
want II az the guiding star OF their
national life
This is the message that Bishop
Henry st George Tucker. OF Japan,
brought last night 10 tho minister's
OF the Central Episcopal Convocation
Of tl1S Diocese Of Southern Virginia.
which has been holding ITS fall meet
ing III the church of the Good Shep-
t.erds'Forekt Hi.
Bishop Tucker told OF IA Japanese
commission which visited America
some years ago 10 study Christianity
as il Is practieed IN this country and
which returned home with the report
that Americans. with all their idealis-
tic teachings, did not 1--we up 10 their
ideals,
That America may live up to these
ideals and not only 10 that bat cause
The spread Of the doctrines of a Chris
tan throughout the world. Bishop
Tucker said. is the reason FOR the
nation wide Episcopal campaign for
FUNDS with which to carry on the
wcrk Of the church.
At lecture yesterday afternoo
Bishop Beverly y. Tucker. father of
Bishop Henry ST. George Tucker told
OF work accomplished by many dis
ttnguished ministers of the Episco-
pa church in years gone by.
One story related To a clergyman
whom General Robert L. Lee. sitting
on Traveller. just outside of Lexington,
requested 20 give his life TO the min
istry. The minister never told this
incident Of his life until Just before
he died year ago. On hk death
bed ne recalled the scene andreiafed
how this almost sacred request from
the one-tine commander OF the South
ern armies had been one Of the great
est influences in his life.
Dear Christian, Of Alaska. a for
naer Richmond mar. spoke to the
convocation yesterday on behalf OF
the movement to raise The sum of
tlnn, Q1o,- 20 build memorial to
BMhop Rhodes. who spent A quarter
Of a century Of his life in the North
country.
Or. Braxton Bryan. Of Petersburg,
who conducted the closing service OF
theacv1s vocation last night. made an
interesting statement, in which he de-
claSed that the three men who are in
direct charge OF the nationwide cam
paign, are Firginians. They are Bish-
OPP Arthur Lloyd, DR.. Robert Patton
and Dr. William Milton.
Rev. Thomas EefDmes came yestcr-
Gay from. Norfolk to talk on this cam
paign.
The convocation al this meeting
had rcQre. visiting ciergymen than its
total HGmbefship and the ministers
were much pleased with the accom-
plishments Of the session.
Ascfetx fpra Use Was given the work
a Mn A. S. Hunt. director of the
choir. and Mrs. r. F. Banks. organ
A.3nsk .dasssQsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

m sadrus's rcvv te-Ashurrt y
- - .s. 1890 r. Asharss, Snisr'a
G1n1an-oaAAfe.e
I SVVNnlsswEtrn. n. G.
taNnv i not exrfcsa sny admiration
~ your Etstcrlnanisks attitude TOWARD
trraty ana thc scnse OF Ernrtnoe
In which ! have read your teic-
Gan. (Sieusd, woodrow Wilson.
ylTh- ,ne<tarxs OF Senators oSurtnan.
Ahhinsnn and simmons were OK the
h1pst r~NsxurtnE nature.
l the President wxs Informed .aa1
the situation In the senate had taken
hFArris@t turn for the better sno he
.. aeI,rhted with the news. TIE
Skfscffon IN the Democratic rAnkS.
Shtch was heralded "a few days aso,
Ma practically been cvercofne ~ =
Understood and much work ss ocns
6ene TO une up ether senators N sup
bkrt OF the Presidents program
siAner the white House Sp"ctai
fpE pueblo today and had travelled
III about tw~enty minutes II A
3T,,as fn a great open valley WINS
sha pr~eident and Mrs. wilson en-
syses a two rnitc hike They s'FocH
IA, ever the country side accompanied.
ksfv hv q. few secret service men ano
IN GraysoTA-
The president had vet been re
/ a{y-srr enough exercise latosy anu
IN Cs-aYsor advised the wa1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
ITALIAN VIEWPOINT
Continued from Page One.e

the Italians and Jngo-Sfavs in the dis
trfct, the task of the Italian statesmen
hss been made easier.
They assume the attitude fYlaf since
the peace con Inference has decided TO
leave the Ffume d'Aununzio lmbrogfio
70 be untAngled by Italy alone. it IS a
matter entirely italian They have
therefore, proceeded to unravel the
question In the only possible way con-
sistent with peace in their own coun~
try and In accordance with the wfvhes
Of thtrty-elght million people.
Since the pence conferences thought
II first an Italian matter. it cannot now
turn II into an International question.
As far as the future. Italy sees only
two possibilities; either the Jugo-Sslavs
VIII negotiate direct with italy. or
guerrilla warfare will he started.
should the latter develop into a real
war, italy feels strong enough to safe
guard her own interests.
The rurnor which was I'm circulation
today among the members Of the
American peace delegation TO the ef~
feet that the big powers might enforce
italy Is regarded as impossible in
Italian circles where the legality of
such action Is questioned and denied.
Warrington. SEPT. c54----sacretary of
the Navy Daniels today denied reports
that American marines had been land
cd near FsiuTne IN connection with the
q Annunzio revolt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
CONFEDERATE RELICS v
FOR LITERARY SoCIEIA

MANY valuable relies OF the Con
,edaracy were accepted by the Con-
federate Memorial Literary society a.
the last meeting. Among the mos.
interesting gifts was a chest OF let.ess
written President Davis and ms VIE
and a saddle used by the president Q,
the cnnfederacy after the war. a
riAe saber. bayonet and cauteen ne-
longing to A, C. Wren, Of Detroit. one
OF Morgan's sharpshooters, was re-
ceivcd, together with picture OF Gen /.
eral morgan and sword MADE TOT
South Carolina governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
smallpox in Hcnrico

Miss Josie Hicks, twenty-five
wears old. who lives on the Wiiiiams-
burg road in Henrico county, mas
been reported to the state department.
OF health as having smallpox IT.
Ennion G. Williams strongly urges
General vaccination upon those per-
sons who have not ben vaccinated
within the last few years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
SaTY MAY ENLARGE
M RIVERSIDE PARK

Ern r1~eaAzee GO call from Chair
49, claude l.. BAtkins. the copnca
--ftfcs ~ public buildings and
ySsJ,rsee viii he re}A next Monday
49, ~ O'clock 20 caussder ms
~sss,rt.c- y-ev1d KS tire purchase NJ
- rt-7 3a~s ~ enlarge Riverside
49, 0ther business matters also
-, Re- considered L this Is disposed
n in t-~-F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
FRUTTLFSS EFFORTS TO
LOCATE CORNERSTONE

Efforts to locate the cornerstone
in the old Universalist church. 2oS-
2oT Mayo street, proved fruitless yes
terday The erstwhile house of wor-
ship is now almost completely dis
manteld. the building material having
been sold by Charles r. Hudnall and
Russell S, Myers. OF Highlan Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued by the
clerk of the musings court yesterday
TO Andrew NJ. Mahoney and Eva
Victoria Grim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Russ.s Gar Is Stolen

J, :. sullivan last night reported
a.r,a- hss Fsuiek roadster. which WAS
geft Standing IN Broad street yeSter~
4sy The NUN Der Of the car Is 5SSS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
Arrested for Alleged Theft

Luther Gregory nineteen years old,
a negro. was arrested last night on
charge of stealing the sum OF Sc from
Henry Miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM STEEL

Continued from Page one.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

taih together on the street. The
horsemen ride into any group and
with the acauiescence Of the authori-
ties. In Clarion, Homestead, Du-
quesne. McKeesport and other places
the authorities will not allow the men
to meet; they are dubbed and driven
away
We feel that we are making an eff
fort to sustain the president OF the
United States" Fitzpatrick continued
The corporation organized an army
Of its own and the president is unable
TO get a hearing. The men insist that
tho president of the United States
ought to be respected,
Then it would appear that because
Judge Gary refused a conference, you
ordered a strike OF the entire indus
try whether It involved merely the
United States Steel Corporation or
not?" asked Senator Jones of Wash
ington.
The other companies had knowl-
edge OF the situation. and should have
treated with us If they had wished"
was the reply.
You did not see the officials of tho
independent companies, but directed
your entire efforts at getting con-
ference with Judge Gary. and when
he refused to meet you. you ordered
a strike throughout the entire indus
try, whether Judge Gary's company
was involved or notr"
IF the other companies are not
subsidiaries of the. steel corporation
they knew at any rate that our men
were organized and would meet them
in conference" replied the witness.
When Judge Gary refused the men
quit work Any company that wished
to do so could have settled and con-
tinued running. Right in the midst
Of the Chicago district ara four union
mills THAI are now running
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES
Sally Lunn, Who Gave Her Name to
Tea Bread, Was Real Person
age-Mulllgatawney.

Sally Lunn was pastry cook who
at the end of 1900 used to sell the tea
bread which bears her name in the
streets Of Bath, Stray Stories Uon-
dom says.
Sandwich is called after the earl of
Sandwich.
Mulligatawney is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pepper
water.
Macaroni originated from Greek
phrase meaning "the blessed dead"
In allusion to the ancient custom of
eating 1t at feasts for departed souls
Gooseberry-fool is corruption of
gooseberry "foule," meaning milled or
pressed gooseberrles.
Forcemeat comes from the French
"farce" meat. farce" is stufiing,
thus is forcemeat used for stuffing.
Blanc-mange means literally "white
eatable."
Julienne soup, was Invented by n
Nine. Deschamps. q Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
ninety-four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg
estables to the Tulleries during the
reign of Charles X and Napoleon Ill.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
THINK HIGHLY OF LANTERNS
Chinese Make Them in Many Attrac-
tive Forms, and Pay Big Prices
for Them.

The shops Of the lantern vendors In
the Chinese cities are usually very
gay and attractive. All varieties OF
lanterns are to be seen-the large
silken ones and 4 feet high, gor-
geously painted with yariegated colors.
embroidered In gold and silver or dec
grated with deep fringe of the same
material, and common small horn and
paper lanterns used by the coolies. ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The mode Of making horn lanterns Is
very ingenious; the horns are cut in
to remarkably thin slices. which. by
means OF heat and pressure, are
Joined together and formed into vari-
GUS shapes-round, square, hexagon,
octagon and some shaped to resemble
an hour glass.
Il Is usual for servants after sum
set to carry before their masters large
lanterns made either of horn or high
Iy varnished paper. with the name.
title and dignities painted In large let
tiers thereon.
AT the Feast OF Lanterns. which
takes place in the early part Of the
Chinese New Year, these lantern shop
proprietors -eap . rich harvest, rs Il
is customary for parents TO make
presents of lanterns to their children,
brother to sister, friend to friend, i'm
ferior to superior, and vice versa.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH
WESTERN b. Y. p. U. CONyEN-
TION.

In a few days we will assemble
at Gainesville, Texas for one of the
greatest conventions in the history
of this organization. We are asking
for twenty-five Unions that will rep
resent with not less than $500. Put
your Union on this honor roll. We
have a new pennant beautifully de-
signed with appropriate words and
letters for this district. and it will
be presented to the, banner Union
at the convention. The programs
are out; If you have not received
one write me. ring statistics from
your Union and get cards for en-
rollment after you get there.
Rates have been granted on con-
dition that we have the required
number, of one and one-third fare.
be sure to get certificate from the
agent when you purchase your ticket.
Tickets are to be sold from any
where in Texas and will be on sale
from the 18th to the 18th instant.
For any further information write
or phone w. H. Warner, president
Northwestern Baptist B. Y. P. U.
Convention, Box 1856, Phone 276.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
First Fake Boards.

The Jews were responsible for the
first false boards that were ever worn.
so far as known. They did not wear
them themselves, but they caused the
Egyptians to do so. The Egyptians
had long gone With smooth faces, but
when the Jews came over to stay with
them. the people Of the Nile quickly
absorbed the idea that bearded man
was associated with strength, nobility
of character and perhaps prowess. So
it quickly came about that whenever
the Egyptians wanted to hold a cele-
bration in which certain persons We're
to be exalted. the objects Of popular
acclaim wore false boards,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
RESPECTED HOME OF MORGAN
FederaIs and confederates Both Re-
Trained From Damaging House
Of Revolutionary Soldier.

A subscriber who was Interested In
the Companions account Of the re-
spect shown to Mount Vernon during
the Civil war has called to our atten-
ton to another historic place that re-
celved similar respect and protection
1.-The home of Gen. Daniel Morgan, of
Revolutionary fame.
During the summer Of 1912, says
our friend. was visiting in the Shen-
andoah valley, and In going from
Shepherdstown TO Harper's Ferry
passed little village called Morgan's
Grove. Ny attention was attracted to
large, two-stery stone house, which
l discovered to be the old home Of
Gen. Daniel Morgan. the commander
of the famous Morgan Rifle Corps"
At that house Col. Morgan organized
his famous regiment Of rifemen and
marched to Boston, a distance Of six
hundred miles, to join Washington's
army. The men were dressed in deer
skin coats and coonskln caps and were
armed with those long-barreed rifles
that they used with such telling effect
in the battles of the Revolution. At
the battle of Saratoga. when Burgoyne
asked why the officers of his army
who were killed had been shot In the
head, he was informed that ii was the
Morgan rihemen who were RESPONSE
BILE. He remarked that it was of no
use to fight with such an army and
that he might as well surrender.
The old stone house at Morgans
Grove stood unmolested during the
Civil war. Both Confederate and Fed
eral soldiers held 1t in almost sacred
reverence. Early's men and Sherl-
dams swept past 1t on their raids in
the valley, yet the home Of the Nor
gans continued to stand as noble
monument to the memory Of the great
general who helped to gain our indie
pendence.-Youth's Companion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
via ieeIand.

The desire that centuries ago made
men look to the North for closer con-
nection between the eastern and west
ern hemispheres may soon be realized
by the shipment of Canadian grain
from Port Nelson, In Hudson bay to
Rekjavic, Iceland, there to be stored
in warehouses for trans-shipment to
Europe. The ancient Icelandic capi-'
tai, dating back TO the coming Of the
Mortimer in the ninth century, win
thus become an important link in the
international commerce. Hudson bay
IS unfrozen during about five months
and the grain, once stored at Rekjavic.
where navigation is practically always
open with Europe, can be forwarded
as needed The plan shortens the rail-
way haul of grain moving from the
new TO the old world by about thou
sand miles; and the grain ships cross
ing the bay will travel a twentieth
century version of the new route for
commerce which the old navigator,
Henry HUDSON, was seeking In the
early seventeenth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
A Mountain Camp.

I have spent one perfect night on
mountainslde. Others We're lovely
enough, but this one was the pure
idylic moonshine. the dream come
true. We made good stin run
through the day. Late in the after
noon we left Santa Fe to climb the
GlOrieta pass through country Of
rolling red hills, thick with cedar.
broken by cliffs and mesas, and cut
by the deep gorge of a little stream.
We scanned the clearings with an
eager eye. At last we found the thing
we sought.
1t was the ruins of the first church
built on American soil by the Spanish
fathers. Away back in 1850 Coronado
found here the thriving village which
encouraged him to pursue the con-
quest of the new world, and here
commenced the civilization which lin
gers unchanged in the back country
today.-John Breck in Kansas City
Star.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-05
TOMMY MAKES All APOLOGY
His Work Of Art Was Not Appre-
elated and He Endeavors 70
Set Matters Right

The New York Times Is response
BILE for the following:
Dear Teacher; Ny mother says I
hafrto apologize for droren your
pickchure on the bored as II you IVES
an oiled made with curls and a long
wissker on your chin witch you could
not help or me neither.
1t was a meen thing to doc aad !
am sorry didd It but could not
help 1t bzecaws you stood thare look
ing so nacherl with the curls and the
wissker and all and Jenny Ames
dared me to doc 1t at recess.
doc not blame you for wippen
me becaws 1t looked so mulch IKE
you you had purfeck rite to be mad
If was you would be mad too.
My mother says nobody is so semi
sitive about her looks as a lady teach
er espeshuly If she is lettle oiled
but this was not to go in the letter.
If you only understood what is in
side of boys heads maken them be
mischefuss you would be sorry for
them for II is not exackly their fault.
know you feel worse about It than
do becaws my wippin does not hurt
now but plckchure does on forever
Teachers have hard ernuff time
goodness knows without bein shode
how they look with whoal school to
laff at.
Sometimes If you dc not care ! win
drore you on the bored looken swete
and yung and put your name under 50
everybody will know who 1t is and so
no more for the present froum your
troo friend and skoller.
TOMMY.