davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
BIG CORPORATION TO
HELP H0ME-SEEkERS


Oscar r Parrish in president OF a
100000 corporation which has
been launched in Richmond for the
purpose of helping in a practical
way those people who are anxious,
with the moderate means Mt their
disposal to own their own homes.
The enterprise took definite shape
Mt n neotins of leading basipcse men
presided over by John M. miller, Jr..
president CT the First National bank.
who ia n member of the board Of di-
rectnrs Application win soon be
made to the state conyorat1un com
mission tor a charter.
NO offrer of the corporation ex-
ccpt the observation-disclosures wifi re-
ceiye compensation, this being ono
OF the plans for keeping down The
overhead expenses Money will be
loaned on Improved real cstats at 6
r,er cent. ON easy payment terms
and a practical syHtrYn .of savings
hes been worked out.
Officers elected are---Oscar FL
Parrish. president: w. Greed Davis
vice president. John C. Freeman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pirectora-,John M. Miller. TT. II.
q ptuswanrer r. RI Notf Jossp h
w. Stewart w. A. Clarke. Jr., w.
Greed Davis. Julian H. Hf1i. J. O.
snatt r II Patterson lee Davis.
O.car n parrish
Those who srbscrfted To tte stock
were-J NJ Meter Jr william RI
WHITE r. M Carrir~ton Coleman
worthau r A GRIMM IT w Rom
tree besato Fttzrara1d " IT
schwarzschild. r. III Mott ro.eph
w Stewart pollard q ra,h,, We A
Ctarte Jr g wsaatIi EN-
cr,Itchf.eIS n q Fnett p 7. Re
p,as r w pother+ RI n Eewe,,
I E, Easlrv X C,rees D.v;e Tvs, n
~ min n cco++ ,s.crgo ~x.y -ry,-,
81 G ptnrusrgcr rrhoras prv,r
7 / Mnrc,,se T TT patterson Iohn
r, r-rsnr,an = w far~ir,s,tcr ccctt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Typhoid FEVER is
BADLY BATTERED

Records OF the Richmond health
bureau through the month OF oeto-
Der show that typhoid fever. ence
the most dreaded disease physicians
ware called upon To combat during
the summer and early tai months,
Ia rapidly making its ext from the
stage as a factor IN the general
health OF The city.
I'D To November the first, there
have been reported in Richmond
during the present year only
seyef,ry~two cases OF typhoid and
what In SUI more rCmar E7hse to
Chief Health Omcer Chichester
there have been Just three deaths
The t,sua, death rate prevailing here
tofor has hecn about one in ten,
which, had 1t prevailed this year
would have given the cliy At least
ten deaths SO 9ar.
".ag Rfchmonft ~-fTad year before last
less typhoid fever than she has ever
had during Whole year siuss health
records have been kept here, Ninety
eight cases were reported during
that priod. II the same number are
recorded this year during the
months of November ana December
as were recorded then, Richmond
will come 10 the end OF tsla With
about seventy six eases for the year.
which would be something unheard-
Of in health annals
Last year los cases were reported
1t was announced also yesterday
at the bureau OF health that the city
Is now entirely free of measles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
conference HERE ON
CHURCH MOVEMENT

Leaders OF all Protestant denom-
nations among the churches OF tns
koutheast have been invited to attend
a series OF conferences which are
10 be held in key cities Of the ninc
states lying south of the Potomac
ana Ohio rivers under 1.-THE auspices
Of the interchurCh world movement
at North America.
These conferences will begin tno
list of December and will continu"
until December 30 on tho following
schedule; December / to 3. Washing
ton. DC. jackson, Miss, and Miami,
Fla; December 3 to. &. Richmond
Lexington, KY, and Jacksonville,
Fla: December 8 to 10, Macon, Ga
December 10 to -. Atlanta. Ga.
Lynchburg, Va. and Paducah. KY;
December is to II, Raleigh, n. O..
and Montgomery. Ala, December IL
to 10. Nashville. Tenn. and Column
bia, S. C. 80,
The purpose OF the conference win
bo to discover, II possible, d program
OF corporation among the various
denominations of America whereby
lost motion may be eliminated aud
tho entire country can be thoroughly
covered in q vast campaign for the
Characterization of the nation AZ
vell ~ foreign lands.
Tho interchurch world movement
which ID an agency OF co~opera.iol
among the Protestant denominations
Yor thu purpose of finding out tue
.facts as they now exist in tais coun-
try and in foreign fields relative "
relfxtous and social eevelopne emf or
lack OF development. VIII In these
conferences outline its present pro-
gram of educational work. ana VIA
cali upon the various churches 70 III :
dicate the method through vhtch 1h@
Information secured is to be put ih'e
eject.
present at each Of the conferences
wa be a group Of religious leaders
ofratdonai prominence who VIII pre-
cent the problems which are TO De
met. The meetings. however. WIZ
pot- he. made up so much oil addresses
as ,,f round table discussions ny u"
vr r,ous represent ttves OF al tine
denominations which are represented.
TIE intercturch world movement
IN issuing tire call for the confer
sepces. stresses the fact taI what-
ever nroSram Is 10 be decided upon
ain the future lies entirely IN 'a@
ban.sH Of the churches then'seiFek-
,-Th, movement has no program NJ us
cSyn excspt as dictated ~ the Tari~
ms denominations which have sun
certified to the idea % inters"rnmina-
tionaI co ore rstton Gpon which thH
movement was founded n wear az"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
Victor FILES SUIT
AGAINST WILLIAMS

Dashieil, attorneys for u. X. Victor
and company, have filed in the cir
cult court of the city of Richmond
motion for judgment against the
firm of .TuiIn J.. williams and Sons
for 100000, money alleged to have
been deposited without due author
ity by A. =. Thornton, secretary and
treasurer of the Victor company
November IT, in named as the date
for hearing on tho motion.
f.. X. Victor has been informed at
Fort Oglethrope for about two years,
as a dangerous enemy alien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
MAYOR PR0CLAINS
NOV. 4 As HOLIDAY

Mayor Ainsiie issued yesterday a
proclamation declaring Tuesday,
November 4, q holiday, that day
having been fixed throughout the
United States as the date for the
general election of statn ana federal
officials.
Work win be suspended also in
tho capital Offices Governor Davis
left yesterday for his home in Lou
doun county, where he will csast on
Tuesday his vote for party nominees
to the general assembly. Many
state employees will leave Richmond
on Monday afternoon for their poll
Ing placns Ia various parts of yir-
glnia.
While no particular interest at
tachcs this time to the election. since
only members OF the general as
sembly and county officials are
named. II lis considered especially
Important by Democratic Leaders
mat tho party turn out I'm full force
Wherever elections are to be held.
Republicans gains are threatened
In many sections OF the state. and
only by vote for the party candidates
everywhere do leaders hope to main
tain the Democratic soldierity in all
parts OF Virginia
Reports from Roanoke indicate
that, unless every Democrat goes 10
the polls on Tuesday and casts his
vote for Holman Willis for the
house Of delegates. the floor leader
in the lower branch OF the general
assembly may be defeated.
Indications are that there will be
moro than twenty mem berg OF the
minority part year Tn the legislature.
While this 3s not Ii big threat TO
emocratic control. it is considered
nevertheless call to all Democrats
to go to the polls on Tuesday and
register his vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
NAME SURGEON SOON
FOR THE pENTTF.yTI AIRY

appointment Of n surgeon for the
state penitantiary soon VIII he made
by the pcnitenftary board Caudi-
dates for the position are DR.. Her
bert Mann, who has held the Office
for some years, succee ding Or.
Charles V. Darlington and Dr..
Moses c. Sycle Mem bers Of the
board include. James Brookwell. of
Petersburg J. II. Wilkinson. of
Richmond; Oscar r. Weisiger, OF
Richmond; HAYES Coleman. Of
Richmond. and James Bellwood, of
Chesterfield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02
HEAR COMPLAINTS ON
LAND APrR NTS

Judge David G. Richardson. Of
The musings court heard Yesterday
.sseNeral of the property owners who
have taken exceptions 10 the report
of the commissioners on appraise-
ment of land incident To the extern
sion of Chamberiaync avenue lie
viii hear these cases on each Satur-
day until all owners have been
heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Samuel Owens. oolorcd, was sen.
on to the grand jury vest crday in
police court, on a charge of break
ing into the house of e. E. samuIcr.
2 West Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Mrs. Ray Montell was freed Of =
charge OF transporting In police
court yesterday. but har companion.
John Cnpua. was sent on to the
grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
SENATOR
DEN0UNCES LABOR
IN HARSH TERMS
Myers of Montana Wants a
Showdown to See Whether
Unions or Government Rule
In America.

washington, Dec. S,--A nli-Strike
provisions of the Cummins railroad
bin afford the time and opportunity"
to make the final test of the issue be-
tween the government and organized
labor. Senator Myers, democrat,
Montana. declared today in the senate
Labor seeks power and advantage,
apparently with no thought Of the
common welfare he declared, and
the coal miners "openly defied an in
junction issued from high federal
court"
Affirming his belief that Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, was unable to
stem the tide of radicalism in the
ranks Of American labor the senator
charged tho labor leaders had joined
hands with radical elements in the
steel strike
national railroad strike that con-
tinued two weeks would cause the
death of five to ten million people,
Senator Myers said, supporting the
anti-strike clause of the Cummins
bill When the roads were losing a
million dollars day, he added the
railroad brotherhoods took advantage
of the situation to demand increased
pay and support of the Plumb plan
of railroad ownership, which he Dr.
bounced ms a form of Sovetsm,
Mr.. Gompers, speaking before a sem
ate committee, had asserted that If
anti-strike provisions of the railroad
hill were enacted, workers would not
ohev them, the senator said, and
added:
81 favor taking up that challenge.
If the federal government cannot
triumph In this battle against the In
ner government, constitutional rule
in this country Is dead
"The United Mine Workers Of
America are in open rebellion against
constituted AUTHORITY They have
trampled under foot a decree issued
by high court. If the government
settles the coal Strike by placing any
further costs on the people, 1t VIII
make a mistake that viii return to
plague it for many years to come,
Il believe that the people Of the
country have reached a point wnere
their backs are against the wall and
no choice remains except 70 fight ne
issue to the end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
TABOR CASE IS
STILL SHROUDED
IN DEEP MYSTERY
Mother of Girl Whose ~ :
Was Found Under Mound Of
Shingles Tells Many Con-
Trajectory Stories.

Nreka, Calf, Dee. S.--TelegramS
from S. s, Adams, prosecuting attor-
ney of Van Buren county Michigan
announcing he was coming here to di-
rect an investigation of the case Of
Walter Tabor and has mother Mrs
Sara Tabor, who are being held here
in connection with the death of Maud
Tabor. member of their immediate
family, in Lawton, Michigan, in June,
1916. were made public by Sheriff
A. c. Calkins here today Adams
left Chicago for the west Saturday
night, one telegram said.
A deputy sheriff also is on the way
from Michigan to take the Tabors
back to Lawton, it was announced.
In an interview granted 10 repre-
sentative OF the san Francisco Exam
iner Yesterday MR. Tabor was pur-
ported to have saf1 that Maud Tabor
died In her arms in the home Of the
Tabors in Lawton from an overdose OF
ch'or1form, which she was In the
habit OF taking for an ear affliction.
The reason the body was not buried,
Mrs Tabor was alleged to have told
the interviewer. was because daughter
and mother had entered into solemn
pact that they be buried together, ana
the daughters body was awaiting the
mothers intermeut
Maud tabor married Joseph Virgo,
an ennlove of Mrs, Tabor, in the fall
of 1915, but they separated immedi-
ately after because of Nirgo's do
~, ards for monev Mrs, Tabor was al
legged to have said in the interview
According to the interview Mrs.
Tabor said:
az may have told folks that Maud
may have died in the west. ] NAV
have told them that she was stll,
alive in the west. ! never even tod
nv son Of his sisters doath until four
or "tva months later
Maud Tabors hodv was found nm
der mound Of shingles in the base
ment of her home in Lawton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER Of
BILLY" DANSEy

Hammonton, n. j.. Dec. S.
Charles S. White, next door neghbor
of the Dansey family, was arrested
late today, charged with the murder
Of "Pilly' Dansey Mrs. Edith J..
Jones, housekeeper for Councilman
Edward II. White, was also arrested
charged with being an accessory after
the fact
The prisoners were taken quietly out
of this town to Mays Landing, where
they were locked up in the county jail.
The detectives brought them in an
automobile first to the Hammonton
town hall, where they were formally
arraigned before magistrate VINO
was pledged to silence. No one in the
town was aware of the arrests until
word was received from Mays Landing
tonight.
The body of 3-year-old BILLY" Dan
SOY was found by a hunter in a
swamp near here Nov Amber 81. The
boy had disappeared from his home
several weeks previously and nation
wide search had been conducted for
him on the theory that he had been
kidnapped.
White is the owner of the "Dahlia
Farm" adjoining the Dansey farm.
He is 20 years old and the father
of Charlie" White. the child play
mate Of Billy Dansey. The elder
White told the investigators at the
time of Billys disappearance that he
had seen the child in his dahlia fields.
When the body was discovered Dr.
Louis X. Souder. the county physi-
clan, who examined it, said that there
was no evidence of foul play but that
the vital organs and all parts of the
body which would have aided in dis
closinr how the boy had died, disap-
reared.
Edmund c. Gaskill, county prosecu-
tor, declared tonight that he had suf
ficient evidence to show that the boy
was murdered and to clear up the
mystery surrounding his death. He
refused to give any information, how
eyer as to the grounds on which the
warrants were secured against White
and Mrs. Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
1920 POLITICAL
POT Of c. 0. ?.
STARTED BOILING
W .oaa.. . ,IsxAL ssse,.. ,sAsso WA,

Washington, Dec. S.-The 1920 po-
litical pot was started boiling merrly
today as the leading figures of the
republican party, gathering here for
the quadrennial meeting of the ma
tional committee took counsel with
one another on candidates and issues
of the coming campaign.
The ostensible purpose of the COM
mittee meeting Is to select a time ana
place for next years national con"
vention, but in their constantly null
tiplying conferences the committee
members and their guests talked Of
almost everything else relating to
1920. Choice of the convention city
will be made Wednesday, with indca-
tions pointing to either Chicago Of St.
Louis and with early June apparent
lv settled on by the leaders as the
date.
In addition to the national COM
mitteemen from every state, the re-
publican state chairmen all have been
invited to be here this week and a
large number of editors Of republican
newspapers are expected to attend
Other party leaders also have
drifted to Washington to exchange
mary maneuvering that really marks
the beginning of the national cam
paign.
Discussion of convention city did
not get far today the leaders appar-
emily being too interested in other
questions to give it great attention
The st. Louis delegation, which ar
rived yesterday, was active durna
the day, however, and the question Is
expected to take on more interest to-
morrow with the arrival of the Chi
cago boosters, headed by Mayor
Thompson.
Chicago's chances were helped
during the day by an announcement
by William H. Crocker, the national
committeeman for California, that
San Francisco, mentioned as a con,
tender for the honor. would not act.
lively seek the convention, but would
throw its influence for the Illinois
city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
ICY WINDS BLOW
AND COAL SUPPLY
IS DIMINISHING

Chicago, Dec. S.-With cold wave
warnings displayed tonight in central,
gulf and western states the scant coal
supply is expected to be further di-
minished. Scores of towns in the
midwest are almost without coal and
the western country is in the grip of
gathering blizzard
Much colder weather will reach
Chicago and the lower lake region by
Tuesday night with zero tempera-
ture Wednesday morning. The fore
caster also predicts snow with fresh
north and northwest winds. The
temperature in Missouri, Kansas, part
of oklahoma and Texas as we'll as
eastern Colorado and Nebraska are
said to be rapidly falling. Severe
suffering among live stock is feared.
Nebraska's low fuel supply was
further reduced by temperatures that
reached as low as nine degrees be-
low zero. Snow storms interfered
with railroad traffic and all railroads
from Denver to the east were ex-
periencing great difficulties.
Temperatures have already fallen
to below zero over Wisconsin. north
ern, Iowa, Minnesota the Dakotas
and other western states. The cold
wave will spread southwark during
TUESDAY and Wednesday to the Gulf
cf Mexico and Wednesday and Thurs
day generally east of the Mississippi
,-iHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
BODY OF MRS. ANGELES
IS BURIED IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. s.-Senora Angeles,
who died yesterday calling for her
husband, General Felipe Angeles, not
knowing that the Mexican rebel leader
had fallen thirteen days ago before
the rifles of a Carranza firing squad
at Chihuahua City, was buried here
today. Her body will rest in Long
Island soil until that of General An
geles can be carried in honor to Mex
leo City and inferred with hers in a
common grave, the relatives declared.
At the graveside were Alberto An
geles, the eldest son, who has pledged
himself to carry on his fathers work
for Mexico; the daughter and two
SONS. in addition to a few Mexican
friends, chiefly of the Villa party to
which General Angeles belonged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
Sensational story Teller DISMISSED.

Washington, Dec. S.-Sentences Of
dismissal imposed by naval court
martial on Capt. Edmund George
Chamberlain, an aviator in the marine
corps on charges growing out of his
sensational claims of having defeated
a vastly SUPERIOR force of German air.
ships on the western front. was ap-
proved today by Secretary Daniels,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
IN SPECIAL SESSION
ON JANUARY 13, 1920

Santa Fe, Dec. S.-Governor 0, A..
T.arrazolo announced today that he
would issue an official call, probably
this week. for a speciaLsession Of the
state legislature to begin January 49,.
The legislature is expected to consider
the ratification of the federal woman
suffrage amendment and enact legis-
lation to deal with the high cost of
living and radicalism and repeal the
present law prescribing maximum
salaries for teachers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
Cannot I,eaye With Coal.

Washington, Dec. S.--The former
German liner Imperator. now under
the British flag, will not be permitted
To leave New York. officials said to-
day, until the railroad administration
has investigated charges that the YES
sci has 5000 tons Of coal when her
fuel permit called for only $500. 1t
was intimated that prosecution might
be undertaken under the Lever food
and fuel control act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, Dec. S.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday, snow north aud east
rain southwest portion; much colder
with a moderate cold wave; Wednes-
day, fair west, snow east portion, con-
tinued cold.
Arizona: Tuesday and probably
Wednesday, fair, except snow north
and rain southeast portions Tuesday;
much colder Tuesday; warmer north
and west portions Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
(By Morning Journal Special Leased wlre)

through a state of war by V. Carranza
! in 1915, and second, were it not for
! the fact that the plan of San Diego
itself antedating and this present plan
following, were and are in exact line
with the note of June 10, 1917, from
Zimmerman to Won Eckhart, then
ambassador from Germany to Mex
leo.
Recalls Zimmerman Note.
The Zimmerman note contained
the paragraph: We Germany shah
give general financial support Ul
MeXico)' and it is understood that
Mexico is 70 re-conquer the lost ter
ritory in New Mexico, Texas and
Arizona"
In this connection, the memoran-
dunn called attention to the suggestion
in the zimmerman note, that MeXicS
communicate with Japan, suggesting
adherence TO the plan and offer her
mediation between Japan and Ger
many.
The evidence in possession of the
committee, Senator Fall informed the
president, indicated that conditions
now along the border are rapidly
taking on The same character which
had been assumed in our relations
with Mexico prior and subsequent to-
the date fixed for the uprisings under
the plan of san Diego
The New Mexican senator support
ed his recent charges that radical lit
erature advocating the soviet form Of
government was being distributed by
the Mexican embassy and the con-
sulates of Mexico in the United States
! by an account of the manner in which
the Information was secured A copy
OF the b0Rklet was procured from the
embassy by mailing a request to the
embassy, the senator said. adding
that admission by the author, Arthur
Thomson, that the Mexican gov--7s-
ment was aiding him in the dstribu =
ton of his article and that ii had
secured from him several thousand
copies, is contained in a letter writ
zen IN reply to one signed by a Ger
man name.
Carranza's Blue Book.
The committee, the memorandum
said, had oDtaincd possession of what
President Carranza calls his Blue
Book AT various places in this
book attention is called to the cop
pressive policy" Of the United States
toward Mexico and stress is laid upon
lile dSStltlOu ttldI ItSlueul NdT
rama resisted every such encroach-
ment and in every instance from
the first proposed Niagara conference
down to address including the Ameri-
can protests as to naturalization of
lands and other properties that he
has been successful by refusing abb
solutely," to yield in any respect to
the demands of this government
The memorandum also contained a
copy of a letter said to have been
written by Carranza to Miss Hermila
Galindo, who had written a book en-
titled The Carranza Doctrine, The
Mexican presidents note to her con-
cerned a second book which he sail
he wished her to write, and with this
in view he was sending a copy of tho
Blue Book which he said would
justify the attitude of his government
in its systematic hostility towards
foreign spectators, especially Ameri-
cans and English"
DO not forget my Injunction"
Carranza wrote, ito describe in lively
colors, the tortuositv of the Ameri-
can policy with relation to our coun-
try, causing the figure of Wilson to
stand well out as the director of that
policy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-09
Volunteer to Mine Coal.

Bear Creek, Mont. Dec. s.--Eighty
volunteer miners started to work in
mine No. A of the Bear Creek Coal
company today. The first shipment
of coal will be started to Billings to-
morrow, 1t was announced.