davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
RATION LIMITATIONS TO
SWITZERLAND SUSPENDED

The war trade board announce that,
pursuant to the action OF the associaf-
ed governments all uuantitative lin1i-
tations heretofore imposed on exports
from the associated countries to Swift
zerland have been suspended. except
with respect to finished munitions of
war.
Accordingly. applications for licenses
to export all commodities except
finished munitions of war, to Swift
zerland will now be considered by the
war trade board without Limitation as
to quantity. if accompanied by the
numbers A the import certificates
issued by the Societe Suisse de Sur
vigilance, All such licenses hereafter
issued shall be valid until revoked.
The Sociste Suisse de Surveillance
in Switzerland has been notified of
the foregoing action, and Will, there
fore, now issue import certificates
without reference to the auantitative
limitations which have heretofore cx-
listed and which have now been SUI
spended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
This Is to Notify

the public that the undersigned
Passamaneck and Scheer, have bought
the stock of goods and fixtures of the
Porter Street Confectionery. 1901
Porter street. owned by Eddie Abra
ham. All persons having debts and
claims against the said business should
present same TO Eddie Abraham with
in ten days after due publication OF
this notice
PASSAMANECK & SCHEER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

APRIL II, 1919.
City OF Richmond. ......... Plaintiff
VS..
Herbert T. Adams. et ais nefenda nts
ORDER OF PTBL1CaTIO%--E0N
DOMINATION PROCEEDINGS.
II appearing to the court that the
city of Richmond has this day filed in
the clerks office of this court petition
PRAYING the appointment Of camn4s~,
siopers to ascertain the compensation
and damages to the owners OF the land
proposed to be acquired for It's uses,
signed by the mayor of the city of
Richmond. and otherwise conforming
to the statute in such cases made and
provided and II appearing
from said petition and an ardivait this
day filed that certain persons interested
in these proceedings are non-residents
of this state, and that diligence has
been used by and on behalf of the
plaintiff to ascertain In what county or
corporation certain other persons are
or reside. without effect. 1t is ordered
that the notice filed with the said petit
ton shall be published and posted as
prescribed by law. which notice is in
the words and figures following;
A copy-Teste:-
WALTER CHRISTIAN
Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
This Is to Notify

the public that T.. y. Shapiro. have
bought the stock Of goods and fixtures
IN the grocery and confectionery store
1923 and 1926 West Main Street.
owned by A. L. BEDFORD, All persons
having debts and claims against the
said business should present same to
A. T. BEDFORD within ten days after
due publication OF this notice
D. SHAPIRO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New YORK, May 6.--Due to'the clos
ing of the New York stock exchange
there was very little demand for raII
money, and rates were quoted at 3
l2m4 per cent. The time money mar ).
ket was quiet. There was some bust
ness in renewals at "a per cent for
sixty days and ninety days.
Mercantile paper was also-sauiet.
Rates were IL per cent for the best
names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
RATES oFFoRFIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May 6.-Todav's closing
rates Of foreign exchange on all the
principal foreign markets were as fol-
lows:
Sterling, demand. 4.ss: cables, 4-6a;
bankers. sixty days, 4.66, bankers.
ninety days, I.64
France. checks, GA: ca bles. 6.12.
Belgium. checks. Gas. cables. 6.42
Holland, checks, 40 lis; cables, 40
IA. ases a~4 .f4s. ~
Italy. checks. 7.55; cables { r 8
Swiss. checks. 100: cables. 4.94.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
NEW YORK EXCHANGES CLOSED

New York. May 6-The stock FIX
change and other speculative mar
kets were closed today on account
OF the reception to the returning
New York soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

It is now, therefore. ordered that
Rosa c. Brown. executrix of the estate
Of Mary A. Cass. deceased: Sigmund r..
Teiser: Armistead Epps. Willie C..
Tomlin. Matilda Nelson. Lavinia Skip
with. James Vaughan. ST.. and Martha
Jones do appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication of this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests In this mat
ter.
]. April Is. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
DEATH NOTICES.

FySCH-Died at Memorial hospisa'
Monday, May 5, at SEQ F. NJ. H.
H.iAM GRIFFITH FINCH. Of 2oa Ban-
croft avenue, Highland PARK IN the
thirty ninth year Of his age. besioe
his wife, who was Miss Lille Hug hes.
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Barrett. OF
tioochland county. Va. he leaves TO
mourn their loss one son. william
Griffith, Jr: a father. and two broth
rrs of North Carolina
Funeral THIS "wednesday ar
TERNOoN at o'clock from Church
OF Ascension. Highland Park. Inter
rnent In Hollywood
pENDHEIM--Died at his residence
$50 Monument avenue, May b. SAM
TEL. BESpHErM. age ;ifty-nve.
Funeral VIII take place THIS
Wednesday, AFTERNOON AZ $40
o'clock from The Mortuary chapel
Hebrew cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
Auction Sale

In execution of a certain deed OF
trust, dated June &, -4al2, recorded
in the clerks office of the circuit court
of New Kent county, Virginia, in D. p.
IL, page AS, the undersigned being
required so to do. default having been
made in the payment OF the note
thereby secured, will offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises,
SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1919.
AT 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the tract of land conveyed by the afore-
said deed of trust. containing 34-7lI00
acres. situated in the county of New
Kent. Virginia, on the Quaker Road
and known AS Hundley's.
TERMS: Cash
J. SAMUEL PARRISH.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
LOST AND FOUND.

rrrnty-f,yr Dollars Reward For Ford
6yr~passenger car; engine No. s.s3s,~
,}it state license. a.26S: city. $780,
black body: wheels and running
gear; two smooth, two non skid tires.
R0SEWELL PAGE Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
AUCTION SALE
ny n. II. CHAFFIN 4 co. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

Real Estate AuctIoneeYs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THAT
CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON THE EASTERN SIDE OF TWEEN
TY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN O
AND T. STREETS, AND KNOWN AS
NO. s21 NORTH TWENTY EIGHTH
STREET. RICHMOND, VA.
Acting under deed Of trust from
Martha Harrison. dated April 2. 1918,
and duly recorded in the clerks office
of the Richmond chanccry court in
deed book g4S-D, page 522, default
having been made in the payment OF
the notes therein mentioned and being
required by the beneficiary. we will sell
, al public auction on the premises
FRIDAY. MAY .. 1919,
Mt s r. NJ,
the above property which Is fully de-
scribed and set forth in the said deed
OF trust.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
expenses of executing this trust and
taxes or insurance that may be due,
and the following notes. Wig: $3.50 and
321 each. due April 2. 1919. and SASS
due May 2, 1919, with interest on same
from said due date of maturity to day
Of sale and any residue of purchase
money payable in two equal INSTALL
ntents at six and twelve, months, or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser.
A. T. HARvIE,
w. GORDON HARvIE.
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
statesmen WANTED.

Esnufncfur~rs OF Automobile Sp~riaif-
ties desire an experienced salesman
for the state OF Virginia; prefer one
with own car. Good proposition to
right man. ENERTITE RUBBER
co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUSTINCS COURT.
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
APRIL II. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

H..s at ye.r rlass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
FURNITURE

81. A. Moore, Bargain House,
Bargains in furniture %23 N. Sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
INSURANCE..

Accident, Health. workmeu's Comper.
sation. Employers and Public Lila.
hility, Liability. Automobile, Credit
Burglary. Fire and Life.
40 Mutual BLDG Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

Floors Scrnped--Now IL the Time to
have your floors scraped. Old floors
made to look Ike new at q reason
able price. Call Randolph $3.50.
MELVIN MEADoH. hardwood floor
AnishAr. o1ice. 1ss NortA Pine street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

The virginian's CLASSIFIED ads cost
ess. but bring results.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
League of Nations and Shan
tung Settlement Both
Come in For Bitter Criti-
cisrns.
SENATOR WATSON
STARTED ARGUMENT
Attitude of President Wilson
Toward Supplying Com
mittee With Information
Freely Discussed.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The League of
Nations and the Shantung settlement
both came in for more bitter criticism
today in the senates confederation Of
the treaty with Germany. At public
hearing of the foreign relations COM
mittee issues Of the league contro-
versy started a dispute bordering on
al uproar and in the senate chamber
an attack on the Shantung provision
by Senator Watson. republican. of In
diana. developed a series of sharp ex-
changes. The committees clash grew
out of the examination of Norman
Davis. a financial adviser to the Ver-
sailles peace conference and centered
in a heated discussion Of the attitude
of. President Wilson towards supply
ing the committee with adequate in
formation.
In its hearings on economic sections
of the Versailles treaty. the senate for
eign relations committee got into a
sharp argument today over the League
of Nations, during which Chairman
Lodge declared that repeated attempts
to secure information on the league
from President Wilson had been un-
avafling. - - -
"The president" said Senator Lodge,
has never offered to come before
this committee. He only sent tele-
phone message saying he would be
glad to have the committee come to
the White House. We have called
for paper after paper and he has not
sent one"
Senator Fall, republican of New
Mexico. remarked that the committee
IA
House on his first return from France
but had failed to secure from him any
important information. Democratic
members of the committee replied and
the argument became so sharp that
the chairman had to rap for order.
The clash interrupted the testimony
of Norman Davis. an economic adviser
to the Versailles conference, regard
ing the reparation clauses of the trea-
ty, and was accepted by some sena-
tors as a foretaste of what is to be
expected when Secretary Lansing ap-
pears before the committee tomorrow.
Paris, Aug. 5.-The Austrian delega-
tion formally notified the peace con-
ference it would submit complete OBJ
on the treaty to confer
ence at eight o'clock tomorrow eve
ming which is the last day allowed the
for reply. The Peace con-
ference probably will take about eight
days to consider Austrian suggestions.
Members of the American peace
delegation expressed fears that the
setting up of stable democratic gov
ernment in Hungary might be jeopar-
died by the Rumanian attitude. 1t
is not yet known whether the order tc
the Rumanians not to enter Budapest
reached them before their arrival
there. American officials, it was stat
ed, warned Rumania that economic
support would be withdrawn unless
Rumania heeds the allies orders.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
PIER OWNERS
CHARGED WITH
PROFITEERING

Washington. Aug. 5.-Pier owners
and lessees in New York garnered ex-
treme profits at the expense of the
government during the war, the ship
ping board declared in making public
a report regarding terminal. charges
at United States ports. 1t declared
that the board of appraisal of the army
in hearings on the value of pier leases.
that the Bush Terminal showed Dur
ing the war berthing charges at New
York harbor of two hundred dollars
a day where as before the war charges
for the same berths were sixty to
eighty dollars
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
MEN ANNOUNCED
AS POSTMASTER
IN THIS STATE

Washington, Aug. 5.-The president
today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of Francis B. Swearingen to be
postmaster at Fort Meade The nom :
ination of Samuel T. Ward to be post
master at Panama City. and John NJ.
Kelly to be postmaster at Boca Grande
were withdrawn Ward, after being
nominated three weeks ago. declined
the position because he was offered a
better business position. A new exami-
nation will be held there soon to Sc
cure eligibles for postmaster.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
SCHOOLS Will
BECROWDEDAT
COMING Term
Board of Public instruction
Estimates Thirty Per Cent
Increase in Attendance
Over Last Year.

Overcrowding of the public schools
in Escambia county is expected when
the fall term commences late in Sep
-tenber. An approximeee 2S per cent
increase Is expected. through shS .sn-
forcen.cat cf the compulsory eds.ca
tion bill. enacted into law at the 1919
session of the legislature.
In the county schools. including
Pensacola, 7,110 children were en-
rolled last year. This. number will be
increased by almost 2.o0o this year and
the school board will exert every ef-
fort to accommodate all children in
comfort. The rural and negro institu-
tions will probably have the greatest
increase.
appointment of a truant officer will
be a feature OF the meeting of the
board of public instruction in regular
monthly session Friday night
Attendance records for the past
school term in Pensacola show at the
high school 425 enrolled, at the Jo-
seph B. Jockey grammar school, 303 i,
CIubbs grammar school. 5s2; Eliza
Jane Wilson school, 3S1: N. b. Cook,
34e: No. s, 1874; No. z. 160.. No. g.
215; No. 8, 303: No. 10. 185, No. II.
266. A much larger enrolment is ex-
pected in eacl, sof the SCHOOLS with E.
banner attendance at the negro schools.
At the large and small rural schools
all records will probably be broken.
Last year Century enrolled 236, Rob-
erts Gonzalez, 1873, Wardville 116, Wal
nut Hill 13O and Muscogee 154.
A complete physical record of every
child attic nding the public schoCls OF
Escambia county will be kept by the
board of public instruction and used
fol future r.f..cnce. Cards contain
ing this inioru,atiGH Eave Jis' peeh
mailed to DIR. Grace Whitrord OF tne
child welfare, state board OF nealtn. i
Tampa. Duplicates will he made and
rctur,,cd % Superintendent 1Edwards
of the school board.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
ALIEN LUTZ IS
GONE FROM CITY
FOR ALL time
Former Pensacola Ship Op-
orator Is Given 80 Days
From July % in Which to
Leave u. S.

Ending a dramatic career in this
country, which included arrest on a
presidential warrant, internment and
later 30-day parole under bond
which provided that he must repatriate
himself at the end OF thar time, E
J.utz. German enemy alien, left Pen
sacola yesterday for good. Flo goes
to Washington, from there to New
York and then back to Germany.
1T IL because was an antimili.
tsrist and NOT because I was anti
American that arrest and subsequen
internment was forced upon me-" Mr.
LEtz. who Is said to be the nephew oi
Mr.. Schreyer, a German subject and
owner before the war of vast tracts
III timber lands in West Florida, as
serted before he took his departure
"Iy sympathies were with the Uni: ed
States rather than with Germany and
the cnly mistake I made was in not
completing my citizenship"
Government authorities and the d.s-
trict attorneys office in Pensacola did
not agree with Mr.. Lutz in his stare-
ments and he was repu.ed 10 be the
most dangerous Of a group of aliens
who were operating in this section of
the country a1ter America enleTeU I.Ie
war.
e. Lutz came to Pensacola with sew
eral other Germans a number OF years
ago and was made president Of the
German American Lumber Company.
with headquarters at Millville, IN Bay
county, and offices in Pensacola.
While the company was known as n
Florida organization 1T was understood
that FIR. Schreyer was the fnancial
head OF the big interests operated at
MillviIle and Fountain and later
seized by District Alien Property Co.'S
todian Wilson. Mr.. Lutz remained but
a short time with the firm, and then
began to operate Independently from
Pensacola, organizing the Lutz ship
ping Company of which ne was prac-
tically owner and establishing a line
of vessels for the lumber trade be-
tween Pensacola and the West Indies.
He was the head of largo mercantile
interests in Haiti and owner of vast
estates in Germany.
Mr.. Lutz was arrested on tne recon-
mendation of District Attorney Joh,
L. Neeley and held at Fort ogietbrope,
where he was interned mil July 2S.
when he was given a months parole
and allowed to come to Pensacoa ana
settle some business affairs.
Reports that he had been released
by the department of justice were not
founded on fact.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
MORE SHOPMEN
DECIDE TO GO
WITH STRIKERS

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-The decis-
ion of 1900 electrical workers on
southern railroads to go on strike
August z, together with approximately
Is, 900 other shopmen. was reported
today to Charles p. Ford, secretary oe
the International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. Ford said the r.,ads
affected Thursday will include the
Cotton Belt. Iron Mountain, the c. &
G. w, i. & G. N, and the Southern
Pacific
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
CORN PRICE IN
DOWNWARD RUSH
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Efforts to antici-
pate. results in any quick switch In
the government policy for disposal of
the 1919 crop of wheat knocked the
bottom out of values today on the
board of trade, downward plunges 1
price of corn, chief trading commod
ity. did not stop until the market was
thirty-two cents bushel lover than
when the campaign against the high
cost Of living began a. week ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
CAPT. BENNETT
OF AIR STATION
OBERELIEVED
Capt. Marley H. Christy, U.
S. S. Wyoming, to Be
Comrnandant of the Yard
Here, it Is Announced.

Washington, August 5.-Navy orders
today show the assignment of Capt
George F. Cooper as andant OF
the New Orleans naval station. He
is now. commanding the Kaiserin Au-
suste Victoria.
Rear Admiral Rodger Wells, for
merly commanding the first division
of the combined fleet, is assigned to
command the fourth division Of the
Atlantic fleet. Capt. Waldo Evans
now on duty in Washington, is as
signed to command the battleshir
Wyoming, relieving Capt. Harley H
Christy, who goes to command the
air station at Pensacola, Fla Capt
Richard H. Leigh of the bureau of
navigation, is assigned to command
the new battleship' Tennessee when
commissioned, and Capt. VIM. d. Nc
Dougall, now commanding the cruiser
North Carolina, is assigned to COM
mand the battleship louisiana, re-
lieving Capt. George r. MARVEL.
Capt. Frank Bennett has been at
the naval air station here since early
in the fall of 1917, when he relieved
Capt. j. l.. Jayne Capt Bennett has
made many friends in Pensacola
especially among the business and pro-
fessional men. He has been quick tc
aid in all public moves and has on
many occasions permitted bluejackets
to aid in many civic celebrations as
well as in the various war service
and drives. His plans and
orders are not known, but his depar-
ture will be regretted by great many
people.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
RJJMANIAN FORCE
TAKES BUDAPEST
VIOLATING PACT

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Rumanian forces
numbering 10000 entered Budapest
yesterday, according to Budapest dis
patches, although it was stated by the
Rumanian commander and a repre-
sentative Of the Italian mission in a
signed agreement Sunday night that
the Rumanians would not occupy the
city,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
FRESHMAN SENDS
PRESIDENT SOME
UNIQUE GIFTS

Dublin. Aug. 5.-Michael Buckley. OF
Clara, who recently presented 20
President Wilson number OF irish
blackthorn sticks. has received let
ter in which the president expressed
his appreciation of the donors
thoughtful friendship. and says that
he will prize the sticks as a very in
teresting souvenir.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
NEGRO is TAKEN
OFF TRAIN AND
HUNG TO TREE

Cochran, Ga, Aug. 5.-An unidenti-
fled negro was taken from a Southern
passenger train here last night on the
complaint of negro passengers, and
placed in the city barracks. The negro
was lynched by unknown persons ear
ly this morning. The body was found
swinging from a tree.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
NINETY EIGHT
THOUSAND STILL
ARE OVERSEAS

Washington. Aug. Gen. Persh.ng
has cabled the war department that
on July 81 total OF sS,497 troops are
still overseas.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06
REDUCTION IN
PRICE FLOUR is
MADE IN WEST

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 5--Whole-
sale dealers today announced re-
duction of 40 cents a barrel in the
price of flour. This followed SINH
lar reduction a week ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06

"on'inued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-06

Continued on Page y
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
Chamber of Commerce
Plan January Banquet

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Newport Chamber Of
Commerce held in the City Council
rooms last evening plans to have a
get-together banquet and speaker
early in January were discussed 1t
was agreed that the board should go
ahead with the plans and arrange a
date suitable fol the right man to
speak. The matter of skating rink
was also discussed. 1t was thought
best that the Park and Fairgrounds
committee should cooperate with the
City Council in this work. 1t was re-
ported that the secretary and treas
urer knew of no unpaid bills and that
there was $3.50 in the treasury at the
present time. The matter of collect
ing dues was discussed and it was
decided to leave that matter under
after the first of the year.
The meeting was informal and a
great deal of interest shown.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08


u, Miss Hazel Gates and Miss Ruby
Calkins spent the week end at Miss
Calkins' home in Westmore.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Porter and
child have returned from a ten days
trip to London, Ontario.
Winston Pickel of Farnham, P. O.,
spent few days recently with his
grandmother, Mrs, Peter Pickel. X
Edmond Richard and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Richard will spend the
winter in Rialto, Cali. They will
leave Tuesday evening for M ont1eal,
and Chicago thence by way Of the
Sante Fe road TO Kansas City.
4 Mrs. George ID. Story viii close
her house this winter and will stay
part of the time with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Sisco. Mrs. Abbie Fair
banks, who has been with Mrs. Story
will stay with her sister, Mrs. Beth
mel Chaffee.
A supper will be served at Pastimo
hall, Wednesday evening, from $50
to 700 o'clock in connection with St.
Marks bazaar. Menu: Boneless
pie, mashed potato,
squash, pickles, jelly, sal
ad and rolls, apple and pumpkin pie, 4
cheese and coffee.
MAIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Main street Baptist church will hold
a sale of fancy work aprons and mis-
,ellaAeous articles suitable for
Christmas gifts at the parsonage !
Tuesday afternoon, Dec, 8. A spec
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-08
The Visiting Nurse

All over the country including Vermont, in cities,
villages and county districts there tuberculosis
patients who because of little no supervision ex-
pose others to the disease every day, particularly
those living in the same home Less than one-thrd
of the tuberculosis patients in Vermont are under
any supervision.
To find them, to secure medical treatment for
Them to provide sanitary articles of hospital care,
to persuade other members of the family to be eX-
amined and if infected to take the preferably,
at Pittsford to protect the children from infection,
this is the task of the visiting nurse nurse train
ed to do this kind of work for each of the ten health
districts of the state is planned for next year. The
plan depends the success of the campaign to sell
the Red Cross Christmas Seals.