davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
DEL Ola


Ia DC VotCef P0T los i@eroS de To- ms
t'c1G, 40 sc trGta de caStlgG7' q c"l-
p05ie CtgAnO, no hay qlcleR hGy1 pen
sadO ca refcindicaciCncS SocSahs: Sc
truta de INK h@5I j@gdd1 potitica
9 TGdG mas.
I asa, ia coSG cam6in.
Iodo eS cScaHdato judicial q perio-
distsco NEGRO en- torNo del proceSo
az ia ba'1da "eS A"t"h'DE'" Girls
eScandnto que no hn poG1do trndnctr-
SC, c1 c1G"to a hechoS Feates, M en-
Ia APPREHENSION dc Juan Mertgo-
tse"e por o6!eto desPrest'gar d IN
Ee'Soha5e Po'ltsco: 81 GenerGt PGo0
Gom7dte-.
Los P'Hr'coS !Meron los qte pI@-
7enroH y GesGFTottGron este GS""to,
no los pieces.
PGU eH0, no sc 2e7sso en- la jus
ttc'0, $'no en- Ia commencement del par
bmo que eSW en- e. pOdcT. 4 este te
conre1,3n Qnc Ell rOns.re Ge Pablo
U'o"@G!e~, promo u mn~cF 81 cdHdi-
cGtH,G para In PTe@'dencN ne In Re
p4obca, endup'ese en- Lem9"as, que sc
S7tP@se q%e ct pdc'j1cad0r de MoreLoS
= g1uRde aT71go &c D0h teH"Sttcn0.
hH6'@ teTt'6o que Ger, Stqe1era IweSe
&c !eJoS. con los tddTo"eS dc Ia trc-
g'c" BANDA, D made mas
La j"st3cid, Segt1riH CT nSHs'to mas
tn 81 i:": mast" Ia cHPt'ra y cGst'go
de los cnupo5c$.
hc pot'Ttcd Sc coz! con 10 ne
cho. -icDSo 0HoHac "" POGO mas has
"a hdce' q"e CT de"PTeSt'g'o az fa-
no noh@"e" sea "'dgor' pef' no "e-
goTT a. u" al q"e h"o'eTd HegHdo
III Jast7ctd: d IT, coPtAFd, al 6eseT-
"sHscdrdm1c7'to, at cG$ttgo.
As: pueS, Ia SoctedHd 9 Ia 1uSttclG
no t2eHen N0dG q"c 'gTudecsr, en- eS-
Ia OCCASION. q mS "ct17d0deS de1 ca
rr9net%"7o G" Ct o$""t0 det A"So"''o-
Al" Gr7". ri" GS"'1o td't "o"aH y ge-
nHf"Hmc'Nc c~IrrnNc'Std.
*
Las G5't0rdGde% metf0potEGrhS sc
ran ~co7're'cldo dc que Ia SocaeoHa
t3eHe c" codn esq"f'H. e" cad" cH"e'
en- cdd@ eStaoaoH de t~eT7'ocdrTa, c"
caGG ptd=G. en- tOdG$ parties, en- JEn,
en- donGc III R~1"ched7n0iore teHgd que
r. y re7ir en- e. d'Gr'G d~Jetreo dc "
Gct'rNHoeS' 0 n ma t'0PG de enc
m19o$ contra ia c"dL IN deJe7lSd eS
pwTto H-ca0& qae imPoSibe: Ia Ge los
cocheToS y c~oAdAct0res dc d1lt0M0-
Cae&.
FL pOUentG pGr c1e"t0 de los roD0S,
sc comctem en- cocheS o en- n11ton0-
cileS, dc codd Glen, petHcoS que en-
trGr q nm Vehicuio, ei ~cIrcnentG por
cicnto sc q21eda dentro. Dentvc dc
los tD1e& reh7cuto$ sc e"cuentrHn nut
ieres, Sc dan PnnHinHG&, Sc deSPo-
ia al mas cQWt0.
C,mpdo los cocherOS y los chGaf-
ears no son los nctoreS pr1nrtpGJes
he los dctitos, son c6mpLice& rGlio-
sisimos.
LIS a4toridGdeS hGn qRerido sal
nqr Il in Sociednd de tales cnemigoS,
y ran q rign' a. ccda GHrEyH y a cddG
contractor dc Gut0mGg'il. SD hbretG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
TIR0S Al BLANCO
Sc NECESITAN MARlDOS!

en- las lineas del tramonto,
vo me elmo al modo viejo
aunnue me aparte de todoS.
La Humankind siempre ma sido.
desde los tiempos remotos.
erteramente 10 mismo
cuando la agita IN periodic
de crisis Y de locura
O de instintivos enojos.
Fu6 brutal V Sauguinarla
en- Ia caverna del mono.
tanto como 10 es ahOra
CUE barre V arTasa TODD.
,Rcgresior triste Y Sombrla
que 81 murdo sufre angustloso.
Pcro dejemos 10 amargo
c.mbiando un POGO De tono.
entremos 4 campo limpiO
mas habladoreS que I'm loro.
No cabe duda, senores,
que 81 mundo Sufre hoy t~rastornus
mas intensos ' mas raroS
Que ALA en- los tiempos remotoS.
! es cue ahora Son producto
del adelanto gradioso
que diZque habia alcan2ado
el mundo en- Sus vuelos de orc.
Al fin Sc .lega 10 mismo
con IN metrallaZo loco.
que con IN basto de piedra
que aplaste Y de>truya el meolio.
De 10 que 81 hay que eXtranarse
IS dc los decrctos todos
Que Surien q los ardores
de los discurSoS copiosos.
Estes 81 romper los moldes
segIn Ia ~locura. cstorbos
para cl iihre sCntimiento
que NADIA tienc en- su abOuo.
poruue adamlS lie ttrinico
reSulta absurdo Y odioso.
En- Russia el primer dccreto
Sc lanz6 de matrimonio,
diciendo a muieres V honbres
que Sc caSaran bicn pronto.
Para este, las primeras
deberfan nacer solo,
designation de cualquiera
que q~uisieran para csposo.
Y con igua.es derechos
ell hombrr, del misno modo.
procederia en- seguida
sin mas tramite nj estorbo.
Y aqui va 10 azucarado
de csc decreto famoso:
ique no admitia protcSta
nj objection err n;ngIn tono!
iQuG Libertades. scnores,
Que DerechO tan hermosoi
Tuyo, como Sc comprende,
este decrato asombrosc,
que morir en- el vacio
que Sc le hiciera ell redondo.
Hoy. como las circunstancias
del Viejo Mundo brumOso
reclaman oiertaS mcdidas
en- 10 que mace a matrimonios.
de ala TO- Tcne n nota
en- la que piden esposoS,
81. senior. hartos maridos
ST R~ecesftan muy pronto
para Ia mar de muiereS
cue Sc italian en- abandono.
= Que es precise que former
IN nuevo hogan con decoro.
Todas son mujeres guapas
de heilos V grandes oiCS,
Y a todas eI cielo plugo
dar Nalor, nobleza Y tono.
Todas dieron a la guerra
de Su virtud los tesoros.
Dieron I'm hijo del alma;
6iercn IN amante esposo
Y diercn en- los tallerCs,
cen eXtraordinario aSombro,
ST energia Y deSvelos;
Y en- e. campo Silencioso
sembraron Siempre Ia vida.
mientras Ia muerte Y e. odio
sembr6 la horrible Fragedia
en- los h]orizonteS todos....
Con tales antecedentes
e. asunto eS -decoroSo;
pues Sc ~necesitan h%onlbres,
no meCuetrefes ri bobos,
No Sc necesitan de esos
u andas Duscando diyoTcio
Y que aun no han comprendido
10 que es On busn matrimonio- -.
Marco TONTULIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15
LA ENTRADA DE LOS FRANCE
SES 4 MAGUNCIA

lTsa4reei6a dsl ira'ess pare Ii PEENSA'
de yer realizado 10 que fuera IN lar
90 sueao!
Como fRera a pasar ante ell Ia ban
dera. ei General. al tempo Que la So
ludaba con Ia eSpada. les dijo q me-
dia voz q los oficialeS Que 10 roaea-
ban: "Senores, no 10 o~lvidemos, AM
bien pasan nuestroS muertos'. Tn
estremecimiento reccrri0 a toda Ia
e~Scolta.
\ los muertos, en- efecto. habian
tornado ci paso. Estaban ALI. La
bandera los habia llevado entire sCS
pliegues. 70 afirno que Ell immense
~paisaie * iluminn repentinamente.
HaSra Ell puente mismo, habiendC TO-
mado la cadepa del paso de ia tropa
que pasaba por e.. Sc puso tambien
a temblar; v, bien p-onto, siguien-
do ell ritmo de los pasos Y de Ia mu-
sica, comenzo I bailar.
Arradas las bayone-as Y Ell tllas
de il ocho deSfilaban los .soldados.
La abrumadora carga del infante en-
campana no pesaba NADIA, aquel dia,
en- Ia espalda. GrueSos Y pesauvs,
~parecian cSbeltos ' agiles: los altos
que son los primeroS Y los de baja
estatura que para SeguirloS tienen
que alargar ei Daso. todos avanzaban
I;1a- lirp-ameDte. Los caScOS
azples formaban con sus puntaS.
Las companies seguian q las compa-
rias.-y siempre, las mismas caras
blancas en- las que el bigote negro
rrazaha una raya terrible.
Despues de Ia infanteria venian los
carones. los IS, envueltoS en- sus
mantos negros, rodando sjempre : CO.
mo los perros. tambien c~ondQcldoS.
Despues de ios canoneS, los convoyeS.
las carretas. las a~mbulanciaS, Ia IN
terminable fila de los carros tirados
nor cahalloS enflaquecidos, roclnes
cue causaban impression por su pelo,
va demasiaGo largo. Va caIdo. leYan-
do ata!ajes amarradoS aQui ' alh con
canamo: todo q tren de e~qul2aJeS
con los tolGoS abo!laGoS. cuhierto Il
del Dolvo ' del lodo lie los IarGcS ca
minos. pero delante de todos. en- Su
a~specto agotado Y magnIifco, Il dura
labor de las lentas e~Spar2nzaS y de
los csfuerzoS desesper&dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-15

En- tarto que este formidable soul
paie iba de una q otra ribera, a null
titud. Sc habia aglomerado en- las dos
extremidades ' permanecia muta ae
estupor.
que era 10 Que eNPer!mentaba?
Que conlParaciones Sc a~goipaban en-
81 es2iritu? iQuG duelos S:n conso-
laci6n? 5Que Suenos venidoS per tie
ira sQuien sabe 81 h2sta va, aIgun
sueno que renacia? iComprendia?
"Realizaba ...."E No Sc nuDlera
podido decir. Los cue!lOS estaban
taRdidos Y las frentes pleg&das; los
ajos ~excraviados absorbian el espec-
tacuIo. Pero de los Sentiulientos en-
81 mismoS NADIA sc hacia a~parente.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
DISPOSITION Of COLLEGE
IS MC0TED QUESTION

Report as TO when the federal gov
eminent Will turn Richmond college
back to the institution authorities are
conflicting.
A rumor which persists says that
the recent contingent OF 500 return
cd wounded overseas soldiers sent to
the inaprovised debarkatipn hospital
ee 81 az al issrs $50 a.s oseI So
vacslht beds at the convalescent hos
pitai at Newport News.
This same report says that had II
not been for the stage which had
been reached In plans for dedication
recently OF the Red Cross hause nc
West Hampton. the hospital at that
point would now be closed for the
purpose for which the buildings have
been utilized by the government.
On the other hand 1t was stated at
the office OF the president of Rich
mond college yesterday that the in
sutution heads were without official
advfces as 10 when tho plant would
be turned back. but that general ex-
pectatfons were that this would trans
pire sometime next summer, in time
for the fall session OF the is1s-ls2e
term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
ARCAAkGEL TAKEN
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One)
nearer to the port is desirable as q
precautionary measure because moth
I'M is to be gained by further ad-
vance with so small force.
AS regards the feeling OF the
American troops In northern Russia,
reports received during the last few
weeks show that while as matter
OF course many of the men would
like to go home as soon as possible
yet II there IS anything further to be
done they are quite as willing to go
the other way.
The morale of the Americans IL;
splendid. The same holds true of
the Americans composing our army
OF occupation There Ia very little
sickness among our men.
Our men are naturally grateful for
the good billeting they appear to be
getting generally in the German
homes along the Rhine and they
show their appreciation by courtesy
Our men. for instance, knock at the
door before entering. No German
soldier ever did that In any Of the
zones that were occupied by the Ger
mans during the war. This is merely
one OF many instances showing our
troops are displaying common Ameri-
can decency in return for decent
treatment at the hands of the van
pushed.
Americans do not believe in kick
ing fallen foe--that is the sole basis
for the stories circulated about fra
termination"
Our army authorities are doing all
In their power to get home as soon
as possible all American troops not
absolutely needed for occupation
duty. The number to be kept here
Will depend upon tho decisions Of the
peace conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

coma If conditions there demanded
such action.
That the Seattle strike La due not
to the best labor element but to ire
sponsible radicals, many not even
Americans was tho charge made in
the house by Representative John
son OF Washington.
PIEZE STANDING PAT.
Meanwhile. Charles Piece, chair
man OF the emergency feet corpora
ton. is standing pat in his refusal to
consider the wage increase demanded
by the ship workers whose strike de-
veloped into the general strike now
raging. Mr.. Pieze left Washington
for Philadelphia this afternoon after
day OF conferences
The following telegram from the
editor OF Tacoma newspaper was
received today by Secretary of War
Baker and explains, to a large extent.
1t is believed, the sending of Ameri-
can troops Immediately to Seattle.
The general strike called among
all trades as sympathetic strike at
10 A. NJ. February S. to back up
differences OF shipyard workers with
emergency fleet corporation, Seattle,
Tacoma. Meetings held show that
real issue is not differences between
fleet corporation and workmen, but
that radical wing of I. ". W.. with
several hundred reds imported from
New Jersey and Chicago are here,
they openly state, for the avowed
purpose of making Puget Sound the
battle ground for the orga nization of
Bolshevik movement In this country
and to cause the movement to spread
from here all over the country. Pur-
pose no less than social revolution.
Tacoma making such preparations
as can be made. but II IL apparent
that no ordinary strike situation ex-
lists and that once the movement
breaks the local authorities will be
powerless. The Governor probably
will appeal to the war department
II such appeal should come l want to
make personal. earnest appeal to the
war department that General Lietch.
Camp Lewis, be given instructions to
do what Is necessary. Am only send
ing this message after careful inves-
tigation and can give assurances that
the governor will snot..appeal unless
tho situation absolutely demands
Federal action"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
S'rTaAIN DEFEATS
TYLER AT BILLIARDS

When the last ivory had dropped into
the pocket In the match at the Has
kins billiard pariors last night b.
tween Strain and Tyler. which tho
former won. three Of the contestants
in the recent tournament were tied for
first place. Strain, Slaughter and
Asher will have to hold an extra set Of
matches In order to determine the win
ner of the tournament These matches
will be played next week
The match between Strain aud Tysx Il
last night was devoid Of features. With
the exception OF an occasional spec
taculsr shot by one OF the contestants
Strain had an easy time with hts or
ponent and won by the score Of ioc 10
rs. The winners handicap was 100 and
the loser's SIS.
Asher and Gillian played q post
roned match yesterday afternoon and
the frst named won By the score OF
100 to 80. Asher made the high run
OF the game and likewise the high run
OF the tournament when ne made thir-
ty-four balls before he missed q ef,ot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

rolling down his cheeks, and declar.
ed that all his life he had lived In
this city. had visited nearly all of the
churches here, and never once has
anyone asked him TO become q
Christian. And he had never joined
the church Mr.. Sunday hurled that
out as an accusation against Those
who had been slothful and had fall
en- short of their duly to their Master.
AT the conclusion Of his sermon. as
ne was almost half way through his
prayer, 1t occurred 10 him that there
might be someone in the audience
a chance, he said, and gave the invi-
tation. II won't keep you long" he
said. and when a few verses OF the
invitation hymn had been sung he
told them that they had just two
more minutes in which to come down
and take their stand He held his
watch in his hand. while several
others came down the aisle and
greeted him, as he swung himself
down over the edge OF the platform
to shake hands with him.
Possibly half OF the audience was
composed of Home Department
Workers OF the Richmond churches,
who held special reserved sections.
AheS ali wore tneU Wnlte DaOEeS,
the crowd composed for the most
part OF women ana girls.
After the service Miss Grace SAKE,
Bible expert, conducted her class on
the platform, the subject dealing with
a study OF the Jewish tabernacle. BE-
fore the preacher arrived brewster
and Rodeheaver sang In The Gar
den." beautiful hymn that has be-
come very popular during the meet
ings. Rodeheaver sang Miss Liber
ty'' again for the benefit of the SOL
diers present, and also sang one of
Mr.. Sundays favorites. THE Old
Fashioned Faith
The evangelist announced that ne
would again preach four sermons on
sunday. morning for everybody. af-
ternooa for men only, four O'Clock
and seven thirty to accommodate the
Immense crowds. On Monday he
Will speak TO the marines at Quantico,
and in the afternoon will speak in
washington, despite tho fact that
Monday is his customary rest day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

the Lord in prayer. Frequently he
stopped down and pounded on the
floor to emphasize some strong point
of his address, and his last posture
as ne dismissed his congregation was
standing In his kitchen chair. and
waving the choir to cease as a COL
lege cheer leader signals to his
crowd.
A number OF. special delegations
were present. and were called upon to
stand up In their turn Among them
were representatives Of the Home
Beneficial Association. Smithdeal
Business college. Boedeker Drug com
pany. John Marshall High School,
Duplex Envelope Company, residents
Of Seven Pines. Southern Biscuit
Works. Philathea Class Of Graos
Covenant church. Midlothian rest
dents. Business Women, Petersburg
and Norfolk delegations. and q group
OF wounded soldiers from the West
hampton hospital For the benefit
Of this latter crowd, which was CIV
en- a big ovation when they stood,
the audience arose and sung THE
Star Spangled Banner"
Singers ara Checrod
Mathews Brewster and Rodehea-
yer sang one OF their fayorite songs,
which was such hit that they had
to come back and sing another. This
time it>was a negro hymn, and after
they had finished It was impossible
to equell the riot OF applause for sew.
eral minutes- Then Rodeheaver read
letter from a Scranton, Pa, bus
ineas man. telling OF the splendid ef-
fects of the Billy Sunday revival
there, and warning Richmond not to
give ear to the .persistSnt propagan-
da OF Sundays opponents thar his
good effects do not last.
The subject ef tho ssrnon First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
JAIL AND FINE
FOR TAX DODGER

New York. Feb. 1.-Tax dodxing
when Uncle Sam ~ the creditor 10 e.
rious business. A. was learned today
by Samuel L. RAu. Of Sol Fifth ave.
nue.. IN insurance ana stock broker.
Judge Knox sentenced him TO the city
prison for thirty days. in addition %
fninG him $500 for failure to make
income tax returns for 1915 and 1911.
Also he was compelled to pay $3.50
for taxes for tho two yoaSM big
Bilr' Edwards, second district iateenai
revenue collector. was complniuaat e
the federal district court JnAgo
KNOX said:
"PerSons who anAy - tA1akanw Ct
tax evasion must take warning HAT
20 far a. ! am concerned. any esa
convicted tn my court Of vsafut fail-
urc to pay taxes viii Be Efven q TN
sentence. think the cOprts havs
been too ienient In tar oases - veil
al ciastofne cases"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
JOBS OF ALL GRADES
OPEN IN CITY HAIT.

Some good men are wanted by the
CITY for big positions Chief health
ohicer purchasing agent. deiinquen;
tax collector and deputy comptroller
are some OF tho titles which do not
have men behind them at present
There are positions for lesser officials
IN nearly every department There IN
a demand for fremen. policemen,
clerks and office bows. The health de-
partment needs bacterioloEist, CITY
Clerk Mcdowell needs an assistant
and Henry Coin needs some street
cleaners. Many city jobs are being
held open for returning soldiers but
many OF them arc new positions lesa
than a year ola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

NNNH&A@Ia'0 lsttU Cue.t
which will end February 1, 1892. The
full term ts SIX yearG
Al the time OF the Democratic pri-
mary In August another member of
the com mission will be elected. The
term Of Judge william, r. Rhea ex-
pires The first OF February. 1920, and
he viii be candidate for reelection.
II ss believed by those in close touch
with the political situation that there
viii he more than one candidate in
the field for Judge Rhea's position.
As yet no candidates have announced
their intentions OF opposing the judge.
In FOrt -Four Years Old.
Mr. Adams was born In Ptttsyivania
county forty-four years ago and WAS
educated in the public schools and
Emory and Henry and Roanoke col
leges. Since 1905 he has represented
Charlotte county in the house of dele
.,ntes He was frst elected to the
house from Charlotte county In 1904.
Mr.. Adams has been chairman OF the
committee on agriculture since 1914,
and has inaugurated many and been
An ardent supporter of bills designed
TO help the farming interests OF the
state.
In addition TO serving on the arri-
~
of the joint committee OF the house
and senate which formulated legisIa-
ton creating the state highway sys-
tenn, and since he became a member
of the general assembly has worked
for good road legislation and has been
an advocate of federal He Is now
seeing that his efforts were not in
vain
As a member Of the committee on
appropriations OF the house he was
instrumental in procuring Increased
appropriations for the primary schools
of the state and has been regarded
AZ most ardent supporter OF tho
public schools.
An unique situation has arisen In
the announcement that Hr Adams
He introduced the bill In the house
providing that the people Of the State
be given the right to elect the mem
hers of the state corporation commits
sion. He In the first candidate to an
nounce himself under the new law.
In the event Mr.. Adams liz SUCCESS
full In the election 1t will mark the
first time that the "Southside" has
been represented on the state corpo-
ration com Mission.
While the announcement that Mr.
Adams will be a candidate for >she
corporation comm ission win come as
a surprise in political circles OF the
states, his close friends have known
FOR some time that he had under con-
siderai,on the matter OF entering the
cam paign.
At present Mr.. Adams In residing
Of farm OF one thousand acres In
Charlotte county. and ny reason of
his wide business interests. his long
expef lence in practical farming, and
his legislative experience. he Is wen
qualified to serve the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
A|lWAY EMPLOYEES

but that their principal objection to
such extension was Mr.. McAdoo's or
der prohibiting employees from partici-
pating In political activities, because
The order attempted virtual disfran-
chiscnnont and there was no reason
why they should be disfranchised any
more than railroad presidents, direc-
tors and other Officials. If the extern
sion were granted, Mr.. Plumb thought
the short lines ought to be brought In
and all the roads placed on an equal
OASIS. He expressed the opinion, too,
that IL provision were made for extern
sion. ii should be stipulated that the
present plan of control should termi-
nate with the adoption OF whatever
permanent policy is decided upon for
the roads. that such policy might be-
come Immediately operative and end
the present state of uncertainty as
quickly as possible.
The employees Liam, as presented by
Mr.. Plumb, embraces the operation OF
the roads by corporation where OPP
Grating ability constituted It's sole
capital" Such a corporation. Mr..
Plumb said would require no capital
The roads would be purchased out
right by the government and turned
over to this corporation for operation.
1t would be organized under federal
law and It's affairs administered by A
directorate. one-third selected by the
classified employees; one-third by the
appointed officers and employees. and
the remaining third appointed by the
president OF the United States. The
directors would have power TO appoint
all officers, from president down to the
point where employment begins by
classification and to prescribe condi-
tons OF employment and classification
OF all other employees.
The plan would divide the profits
between the government and the cor
poration. Whenever the governments
share exceeded a stipulated amount,
the excess would be u9ed for reduc-
ton OF the rates. The corporations
share would be held as trust fund for
the employees, from which dividends
would be declared. each employees re-
cciving that proportion Of the trust
fund which it's annual wage bora to
the total annual compensation OF all
employees.
Such a plan. said Mr.. Plumb. would
be wonderful incentive for efficiency
and would promote a morale among
the employees never before approached
In any Industrial enterprise,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
MANY DELEGATIONS TO
HEAR SUNDAY TONIGHT

Reservations for the allowing dele
cations have been made for tonight at
the City Auditorium 70 hear Billy
sunday: Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway
freight office. Cottreil Saddiery com.
pnny. Henrico county school teachers,
Highland Park mission school (Scott's
addition). Henrico council. Royal Ar
canum: Larus Brothers. David NJ.
Lea & CO.. and delegations from Pa
tersburg and Norfolk.
Six hundred Y. ~ G. A. boys vii,
hear Homer Rodeheavcr talk To boys
and girls AT the City Auditorium this
afternoon In lieu Of the usual Satur~
day afternoon discourse by Sunday.