davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
DOOR OF HCpE- NAY Rr
OPENED IN RICHMOND

door Of Hope" similar to that
In New York, may soon be opened in
Richmond, under the nuspfces of the
Association of Methodist women
One OF the largest and most ertAu-
stasttc meetings ever held under the
auspices OF the Association Of Metho-
dist women for social service took
place "Wednesday afternoon NJ Cente-
nary Methodist church. the president,
Mrs. r. f. MichaeIs --esiding. Mrs.
A. @. ouaries had charge OF the devo-
prayer. In a few vail chosen words
Mrs Mtchaels explained the object of
The meeting and introduced Mrs.
Whittemore. OF New York. founder of
the Door OF Hope movement.
Mrs. Wh,ttemore's address was
along the line OF her work. giving.
many i~-sonal experiences OF what
the Door OF Hope" had meant In
many lives. She was followed by
Mrs. William, Asher. who told some
thing OF labor conditions as they az
fected girls. and paid high tribute to
the business girls of Richmond. Her
plea to the mothers present was that
they be not too busy to gain and hold
tho confidence Of their daughterA
Mrs. Kate Waliee Barrett closed
gave rather startling statistics con-
women TO stand by the men who stood
for law enforcement, and in this con-
nection paid a tribute to Common
wealth Attorney George ". Wise. 1t
10 probable that at the next meeting
Of the association definite plans will
be made for the opening IN Richmond
Of Door OF Hope"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
III You Are Ambitious

I have noticed that men who have
climbed to great heights, as u rule,
have chosen the Job which held the
larger future. regardless OF what IL
might give in immediate returns n
was rot the larger salary they ware
after, but the larger opportunity. II
was the job which gave promise Of
the greatest future that they wanted
not soft snap" with easy money
and no future. Many vocatfons which
pay the most money at first have the
least future In them. N you must
make sacrifices make them when Won
are first starting out In life. You
will find il much easier to make them
later. What you need at the outset
Ia. the most OF all. the biggest OBJ
portunity for growth and Develop
ment, the job that has the larger No.
siblo future In Il, II Jon aro aInhl-
tiQus ynu won't hook for .soaft eaaDs
emd oaSv IAoney, 91oon ~
- ll1avs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
SLIGHT OF HAND ATTEST
AT ". NJ. G. A. TONIGHT

Today a stream OF citizens and
strangers will be passing In and out
OF the big building in connection with
the Sunday Evangelistic Campaign
in addition to the hundreds of mem
bers. men and boys, who will be using
the regular privileges.
Bennett Springer, the slight-of-
hand performer. conturer aud hum
orist. will entertain tonight. in the
big lobby. the senior MEMBERS and
their men friends. including soldiers
and sailors.
Last Saturday night almost Two
hundred soldiers and sailors were
taken care OF.
Reservation has been male At the
City Auditorium for i've hundred Y.
NJ. G. A. boys their friends this after
noon. The boys will meet at the
corner OF Cary and Linden streets at
1910 o'clock. and must have their Ted
Triangle badges on their coat lepals.
The procession will move into the au-
ditorfum promptly at 1:40 o'clock.
Boys who want to get In with the
crowd wifi have to be there promptly.
There win he no mems mee.ing at
the association building Sunday after
ECON. as the association secretaries
md workers are IN close co-operation
with the Sunday evangelistic cam
paiEn.
r. r. Hiner, Just returned from
France, lawyer. ex-judge and "Y''
secretary, will address the boys' meet
ing at the association building at
$3.50 p. NJ. 1t Ia expected that this
will be the largest meeting held for
boys In many months, Mr.. Hiner
knows how 10 talk to boys. and win
have a stirring message for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
paurhters of Liberty.
AERO BOYS WILL GIVE
FINAL DANCE TONIGHT

The jazz band of the Aviation
Squadron. located In Fulton, VIII give
a dance tonight at the Grays armory
for the benefit of the athletic fund or
the company. This Will be the hnai
apnearance OF the soldier musicians
az the boys are expected to leave
shortly for their respective homes.
Already large number have been
demobilized and departed from this
city. number Of those mustered
ont have taken positions with the
government postal service.
While the soldiers represent prac-
tical,y every section in the United
states, i, Is probable that those not
mustered out will make their HON es
here when Uncle Sam takes back the
army khaki and returns them ,neIr
..rivie." The. men have been here
over a year and have become attached
to the city and made many friends
in all sections OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
lee CHAPTER DEVOTED
YEAR TO PATRIOTISM
Daughters OF Confesicracy Make Pub
lie Report of Extensive Work for
Men in Service.

Men in Service
That the welfare of the men IN
the recent war was foremost in the
thoughts OF the DAUGHTERS of the
s Gonredsr e, y ssowR Y re ANNUAL
es.at's lsScesaSer VI, 1915 ~ fi,i,
reads as follows:
Despite the heavy war clouds that
have overshadowed our country and
the many and great sacrifices which
each and all have been called upon to
make, Lee Chapter has held its rex,,-
lar monthly meetings. doing good and
patriotic work. and contributing 10
every good cause brought to it's At
tention. Besides working systernati-
caily and faithfully In the Red Cross
rooms. where we have made over one
thousand garments and bandages, our
members have worked earnestly in
each Of the Liberty loan drives. and
have held q series Of entertainments
through the year. by means of which
we have raised funds sufficient TO do
nate to many patriotic and needy
causes
The following are the contr,hu-
lions that we have made toward the
comfort and pleasure OF our sailor
soldier and marine boys, who have
won the United States a glory that
will never fade. and whose namas
viii be handed down to all -enera-
tons as<the preservers of Paris when
the Gays were darkest:
''one hundred dollars vas spent in
the purchase of wool winch has been
knit into socks.
Fifty dollars WIS sent to the viz
gfnia Division for the r. e. Lee Bed
Ia Nleuiiy. France. Later the chap
ter decided to place there a second
bed. to be named In honor OF Mig.
Mary Gusts Lee. and to cost $500.
"A donation was made to a furd
for a baseball outfit at the atnletie
field at Carnp Lee
TN addition to this work we have
not failed to make contributions to-
ward the comfort of our Confederate
women and veterans Sixty dollars
mas been spen; TO place. rsw china
in the He me- for he Needy Confed-
crate Women. One hundred and
twer ty-fve dollar has been rfver for
the support OF an inmate OF ths
Home and sixty-one dollars was con-
tr'outed toward the travelling cx-
reunion in Tul.a, Oklahoma thirty
SIX collars Of this Last amount was
soiicited through one OF our mem
bars, Mrs e c. BEDFORD, ard WAS
PAID directly TO Mrs. sydnor. the gem
erai treasurer OF the fund
We have held three historical
evenings at the Home. f.. Grace
street which proved tn Re not only
instructive but also quite interestirr
Receipts from bali given on the
18th OF December amounted to sf7S
collections during the year 81
s23s4
TT has been our pleasure TO do
whatever good our hands end to do,
and we trust our activities may be
even greater the coming year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
W. G. r. T.. WILL,
HOLD MEETINGS

The executive meeting of the BIZ
county w. c. T. T.. viii be held at
room s, Y. w. C. A., on Wednesday,
February 12. at Ii a. NJ.
Each local w. c. T. u. Is asked to
send a representative Of the depart
ment If soldiers and sailors to meet In
conference with the bi-county super
intendent imp1 ediately following the
executive meeting.
The Earnest Workers W. g. T. u.
will meet with Mrs. e. e. Nance. near
g+op 80. Seven Pines car line, on Tues
day. February II, at $3.50 p. N. TIE
topic for discussion will be moral
Education" Members are expected TO
come IL possible. Friends ere always
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
JOLORED PEOPLE TO HONOR
MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. In
the True Rsiormers' hall, the colored
people of hJrhmord will hold a rnass
meeting to honor the memory Of OK
President Theodore Roosevelt. His
life and works will be reviewed by
j. r.. Pollard. lawyer. eho WAS chair
xysasS AcSr.N %n.D ~asInssSs, S.artY berg lrA
] SI2. This r1tY1l6r1al 'sertSce "wnf oel
IN connection with the regular sun
day sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
HEAD OF GIRLS WELFARE
WORK NOW IN RICHMOND

A community center for, girls SINH
lar to the Army and Navy club will
soon be established in this city by the
war camp community service, and
Miss Charlotte Whiting arrived from,
Sunalo yesterday To take charge of
The new branch. She will have two
coiored women, Fairfax Butler and
Blanche c. White. working under her,
in charge of the colored section.
CT the city, while Miss Writings head
quarters will be In the downtown sec
ton. The site OK The latter has not
yet been selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
MOTOR POSTAL SERVICE
WATCHED WITH INTEREST

The motor postal service, recently
established in this city to take the
place Of the horse and wagon system
used in taking mail from the railroad
stations to the post Office, Ia being
watched with interest by Inspector
Stern, who is In the office Of the
fourth assistant postmaster general
The motor service has proven to be
far more economical and better now
that the mail has to be carried the
greater distance from the new Broad
street station to the post office. II
will be kept here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
zee RIM b Afts<1f.k ]

Because city treasurers asrG IN
OF payment OF any part ~ their
revenues that come 70 thsm xfnnyal
etste and II is believed that TIE
ter will appear in the cOurtsA &ia
pointed out that the law dcSlv
just one class Of officers, ~
them. and then makes the law "
cable to all other officers who Aa1 D.
the fee basis. The question. haso1 y
has not been presented to the NoQI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
WOMEN'S CLUB ON RECORD AS
OPPOSED TO CHEEK DANCING

The board of governors of the
Woman's club at its regular monthly
meeting held Thursday. Feb. 6, adopt
ed a resolution as being opposed to
the so-called cheek dancing and other
dancing of like nature. They also de-
cide6 TO endeavor to have the oanc-
ing in their auditorium more conser-
vative In the future ard will! not rent
II again for public subscription dances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
MARION il. MUSTAIS DEAD IN
FRANCE. MOTHER JUST HEARS

Although Private Marion Butler
Mustain died in France on October I,
his mother Mrs. Emma Louise Mus
tain, Of | South Addison street. was
just informed OF the fact by tele-
gram. dated February -four months
later She received the telegram
Wednesday, but IL gave no informa-
ton as TO how her son came to his
death. He was In the marine corps,
In the famous Sixth regiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
S@...A-1>lA-S y

Afraid that the new proposed reve~
nue bill. calling for the raising of
Sc. coo. 5000 by taxation, would work
hardship upon men. women aud chill
dren and result in them peing thrown
out Of work. John Hirsehherg, state
comm issioner OF labor, yesterday wired
Senator Claude A. swanson to have
the measure amended so as 20 eliminate
tie hsrdships or to vote against 1t in
its entirety. Hirscabergs telegram
advocated that the tax os stretched
over long period OF years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
INACCURATE SHUTTLE
SERVICE ON MONDAY

Judge william r. Rhea, of the state
CORPORATION commission, yesterday ~
celved the following telegram from w.
II Newell federal railroad ms mayer. at
Rocky Mount ~. C.:
We will undertake 20 inaugurAte
the shuttle service between Failing
Creek and Richmond Monday. Feeru-
AIRY 10. first train commencing with No.
80 from Petersburg"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
RAILROADS show yncrcase..

Only Two Of the large trunk line
railroads in the country showed n
Increase in their net earnings of 1918
rs compared with 1917. The Chess-
peake and Ohio and tho Union Pacific
both had gains in their net earnings.
The former railroad gained s3,764.5Ta
In net earnings as compared with the
hgures FOE 1917, while the Union Pa
cItic net earnings amounted to S7.4s+.-
s12 Despite the fact that trem erdous
traffic was handled by thu other roads
the net earnings decreased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

Max Guggenhei-ner, % West Thirty
fourth street. $ew York city. has for
werded a circular to the police of this
city Offering A reward OF 800 for re-
turn OF watch The timepiece Ia
eaid to be n woman's watch. square In
shape, with three pendant diamonds OF
large size. The watch has = Swiss
movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
HEAVY GAINS SHOWN
IN VALUE OF CROPS

Heavy gains in the value Of crors
In the United States were noticed dur
ing the year 1918, as compared with
other years. A statement OF the war
loan organization shows that the ag-
gregate value Of crops for last year
wa3 $is, 900, 769. 900. which amount il
gain OF more than $500. cor. 900 over
any previous year. Much Of the
money from the crops is available for
immediate investment In war savinYs
The war loan organization pointed out
that great part OF the monev real
lied from the crops In the South Ia
availaS Bile for war savings
Crop values in the states OF the
Fifth Federal reserve district totaIed
sI.s6s.e1s,00 in 1917. while last year
they amounted 70 S1.574.e40,ooo
which resulted in an increase OF $eo4.
321 zoe. The per capita SAVINGS av-
erage Is sS3.3s. and the average per
capita war savings, $s.22. Crop val
yes of Maryland increased $4,000. 900
in the last year. while virgin1a's in
crease exceeded 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

general weakening OF the system. 1t
IL then that YOU should promptly
take few bottles " i. 4. s.. the great
blood purifier and strenEthener. II
win cieanse the blood thoroughly and
build mp and strengthen the whole sys-
tenn. 8. 8. 9. h sold BY Ill drugrists.
Valuable tnfcxma1ion about the blood
eupply can - haA me- " writing u
~ 0yafx 1poeif1e c.. ~ oW1et lSho.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
Phone: Madison 1873.

are given, announces that special mu-
sic has been secured. Girls are asked
to present their invitation cards at
the door,
Daughters of Liberty.
Progressive council, No. IL. Daugn-
ters of Liberty, will hold an imror~
tart ,3Aetjpv on F,epr,RIy - at
.escIock in the evening fsssneifus MAI
a large a1ten6srca ~ eApecteas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock with the following
Judges In attendance: Circuit
Judges. Hon. J. C, Pritchard, of
Asheville. n. c.: Hon. Martin A.
Knapp. OF Washington. y. c.. and
Hon. Charles A. Wood, OF Marion. s.
C.
Case argued--F. Fl. Hines Major
Field Artillery, United States Army,
Appellant va. William e. Mikell, ap-
pelee; appeal from the Distric.
Court at Charleston, :. c. Cause
argued by Francis H. Weston, United
States attorney, Of Columbia. S. c..
and First Lieutenant N. !. Daugh-
erty. Field Artillery, Y. 6 Army
Trial Judge Advocate. of Phoenix.
Arizona. for the appellant. and by r.
Beverley Herbert and II. n Ed
rnunds, OF Columbia, =. c.. for the ap-
penae, and submitted.
Admitted to Practice-FTrst Lieu
tnnant II. J. Daugherty, OF Phoenix,
Arizona. and r. Beverley Herbert.
and II. N. Edmunds, OF Columbia. s.
c., were admitted to practice In this
court
Today being conference day no
eases will be called for argument,
hut the Judges will confer upon
eases heretofore argued and ren,ain-
iis undecided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
CIT Y NEWS IN RTE
J, F. Focshe Market Director.

j. FRANK FoOshe mas DeeH app0int-
ed director of the market bureau to
succeed l. w. Wilson, who recently
resigned. His assistant is Dan u.
Owen, of Black Walnut, Halifax
county. Mr.. Fooshe was formerly Of
Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
DIR wright n Major.

m $3.50 -------t Il - ~ As~f9 "asyr
* e--ss.s:ag. Ia the medical corps 81 The
Virginia militia under an order issued
by Adjutant General 10 Lane Stern.
Major Bright was for time a captain
In the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

Don't mistake habit for character.
Men with the most character have the
fewest habits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The n-Fieid Body company, incor-
norated. Salem. Va. Capital stock
$4,000. observation-disclosures auto
mobile ans vehicle bodies Officers
Fl. r, Rockhill, president: Helen r.
Rockhiil. secretary both Salem, Va.
So TAILOR, Misunderstanding. company, tn
corpo-ated. Farmv''Ie. Va Capital
ses,o 900 ohj~ct--Lamher business. Of
f'cers--Rennett T. Taylor, rrssIaent:
M. NJ jenkins. secretary. both Pros
pect, Va
East Coast Land corpcration. Pc
tersbur~. Va. Capital stock--Ssb. 600.
0bject--Real business Onicers-E. v.
Farrell. president: II. NJ White. secre-
tary. both Petersburg, Va
Amendment:
The trustees of Emory and Henry
college. Emory. Va, changing name to
Emory and Henry college.
National Engineering and Contract
Ing corporation. Norfolk. Va. CAPITAL
stock---$50.0o0 Object--Contrartine and
engineering business. OfYicers--John
Gibbs. president; L. n. Tanner, secre-
tary, both Norfolk, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
.Tnkes Crar,x at Attorr~-

Judge Pritchard took a crack at
the prosecuting attorney IN the case
OF J.K. Hall, who was convicted in
the di~t-ict court at Greenville. 8. c..
or violating the espionage act, because
the attorney stated that because OF
the fact that no friends appeared on
behalf OF Hall, he was guilty OF The
charge. The case was heard In the
United States circuit court OF appeals
yesterday and the decision reversed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
OH Painting of JuSs. Keith.

Formal presentation OF the oil paint
ing OF the late Judge yarnes Keith, OF
Faucuier. for long time president of
the court and forty years a member
Of the judiciary of the state. Will be-
made when the March term Of the su-
preme court OF appeals opens Eppa
Huntcn. J~.. IT, expected TO make the
presentation speech on behalf OF the
doners Of the portrait.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
business Activity At Hopcweu.

busSueSE NCuavaty ~ HOpEWeU.
Prospects Of new business activity
AZ Horeweil and the recent decision
OF the United States government to
begin work on the new boiler plant
here has caused great rejoicing among
of1ciais In charge OF the var loan
organisation Of the Fifth Federal
ressrve district. IhAae decisions are
rsoAxde1 - hsing imDertAnt IA that
11rl y ln r 81 sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08


Huntcn. IT.. is- expected TO make the
presentation speech on behalf Of the
doners Of the portrait.
Lianor Transporting Charge.
James Lipscomh. colored. bocthiack
of this city. tried 70 evade the clutches
OF the law but now Is reposine safely
will face a charge Of transporting
whiskey. The boy aliehted from
toat from = We port last week and
when he saw OF scers OF the law CIV
ing him the once over he beat 1t ana
for time managed to escape the
law. He was arrested yesterday
morning At west Point and placed IN
the town lookup. but dug his way TO
freedom. The officers boarded train
for this city and concealed themselves
in an effort TO keep a careful lookout
and capture the negro. He came aboard
the train and again was arrested and
this time placed In the King William
jail
Headed by Giles r. jackson, attor-
ney. a delegation OF colored citizens
visited Director Of Public Welfare
Levy and Director of Utilities Traf-
ford yesterday. The object of the
visit was to do something to improve
the living conditions OF the negroes
In this city. The committee also ad-
vocated the employment OF colored
labor by the city. II was pointed out
that the negroes paid taxes or S.
100000 worth OF property in this city.
and the committee, OF which Jack
son was the spokesman. asked that
improvements be made in districts
populated by the people Of his race.
Relations between the two ra ces are
entirely harmonious, according to a
statment made by Jackson. The no.
groes were told that the matters
brought before the. city directors
would be looked into.
business Activity at HopcwelI.
Prospects Of new business activity
AT Horewell and the recent decision
OF the United States government to
begin work on the new boiler plant
here has caused great re joicing among
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
NEW MEN FOR TIGERS
Owner Frank Nayin Adds Two Pitch CTS, a Catcher and An Infielder to His Already Strong Collection.

Detroit, Aug. 25.-F'rank Navin doesn't intend to let the action of the minor leagues in breaking away from the majors interfere with his plans to recruit talent for tho future.
 The Tigers do not require strength ening in any particular department at this time, still the local magnate is beginning to build his fences for the period when help might be required.
 Therefore the first crate of minor leaguers consigned to the Detroit club will be unloaded here some time be- tween now and the close of their va rious league seasons.
 There are two pitchers, a. catcher and an infielder in the allotment J. B. Glasier, finger, was purchased from the Hamilton club; James Rob- erts another heaver, comes from the New Orleans club; Sammy Hale is an infielder from the San Antonio club of the Texas league, and L.. Wood, catcher is a product of the Fort Worth team, same league
 None of the boys will be asked to report to the Tigers before the sea- son in his league closes. Each has established a splendid record this year and none is older than "A, which is the age of Woodall, the backstop
 Navin has a corps of scouts comb ing the brush for talent and there are apt to be more purchases in the near future, although Navin cannot state definitely just now what his plans will be. They depend entirely upon reports of his ivory hunters.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-25
YALE FOOTBALD PLANS.
Coaches and Squad Will Report Sep
 tember t5, Ready For Work.

New Haven, Aug. 25. - Slight changes have been made in the pro- gram of the Yale football officials for the resident coaching the coming sea- son. The staff, as officially decided upon, and announced Saturday by Dr. Albert Hayes Sharpe, the new Yale athletic director, is as follows: Dr. Arthur E. Brides, line coach; John M Gates, end coach; pr. William T. Bull backficld coach; Norman P. Olcott permanent freshman coach
 Two other names have been men, toned in connection with the coach ing this fall, George Moseley and Jack Owsley. Moseley, who played end rush on Ya1e's last intercollegiate eleven, will be available for a short time during the season but will not be resident coach. Owsley is in bus mess and will be able to give only nominal time to the coaching of the eleven. As the head coach of Tom Shevlin's famous eleven of 1905 his counsel is regarded as exceptionally valuable by the staff.
 Dr. Sharpe will take up his active duties as Yale's general aIl-around coach in about two weeks. He will be at the head of the football, basket ball and baseball coaching, and will announce his associates and managers in every one of the three sports before the opening of each succeeding sea son. The coaches and the entire foot ball squad will report Septemb Der 15.