davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
CITY EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU BUSY PLACE

Strong Recommendation Of the free
transportation" inducement used by
employers in obtaining colored tabor
Is included In the report for June OF
the public employment bureau. Il. J.
Conway. manager.
Mr.. Conway explains in hts report
that thousands OF dollars are expend-
ed In this way. adding to the cost Of
production, and that In many instances
hte employees accept the free trip
without doing a days labor.
The report mentions young men who
desire clerical work as the greatest
surplus com labor, many of them be-
ing unft to do hard ply steal labor. 1t
recommends the establishing In Rich
mond of factory which would depend
largely on young men for labor. cx-
planning that no labor shortage need
ever be feared.
The statistics for the month are as
follows.
Number of persons applying for
work:
White, male .s46
Soioreo, male ............ i,oot 4
White, female ................... 217
Colored, female .................. 26S
Total .................... .4.e3S
Number OF positions open during
month. sss.
Number Of employers calling for
help through this bureau, ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
home -e0nIle
COMMITTEE REcESSES
Organization to Become Permanent
Memorial Association Incident 10
World War.

The woman's Homecoming com
mittee which met In the Gray's ar
mory yesterday morning adjourned
until the fall when preparations Will
be resumed for the various celeDra-
tons attendant upon Jubilee week.
The committee desiring to preserve
the memorial flag which was It's spe :
cial tribute to the boys who did not
come back both in the parades ana
in the memorial exercises. will present
to the general committee beautiful
case designed especially for Its care
and preservation. The decision re-
garding the disposition OF the, case
with the nag will rest with the mems
committee OF which III. watkins Ell
lcrson is chairman.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Mrs. H. Julian Myers, Jr..
and Mrs. J. Allison:
I'm consideration OF the work the
women Of the Homecoming committee
has done. singly as women represent
Ing organized women's work In the
community, and collectively As the
personnel Of the woman's Homecom-
Ing committee, We offer the following
for adoption:
First-That the personnel OF the
woman's division Of the Homecoming
committee perpetuate their organfxa-
ton as a memorial association incl
dent to the world war.
Second-That the WomAn's Me-
mortal association hereby offers the
services to the American Legion OF
Honor and desires to be recognized AZ
a part OF their organization
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Mrs Hodges voicing the thought In
the hearts Of all present paid a trf-
butte TO the efforts Of the chairman.
Mrs. G. T. W. Kern. who labored TO
make the Homecoming Of every boy In
the service. one Of Joy and apprecia-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Caraxee n Dcrnaud

The following permits were issued
yesterday at the office OF the building
-2n1poctor. f. g. p Railway com
spAny, TO erect metal shed at First
se&Moe3 shops To cost $500.
m Henry B. Wallcrsfein, to erect brick
suAtagA 1t 3s05-2sQ5 Ia West Broad
street, TO cost $1.625.
Harvey G. Brown. to erect nine brick
Sn4ra9ee 1t Davis avenue and Robinson
s0&fQet, to cost 3s.aAa
r. Pulaiarl erect two-story
s4EA1AA and stucs" 'NnE at Belmont
nkf4et and Park :, to cost $1,000.
Davis Bros. Inc. u erect eight brick
0aYaGee on West Allen avenue between
zs~vd ana Grove avenues, to cost ss.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

2B7-Marjorie Harding, uN
Cottrel1. sSSSzz
cBf--Scriven Morrison. sasA
2Bs--Bessie Rogers S
cA2-Es+elle Wade. .ssssS $
2A5--William Bell S sssg3
B1-Esther Maria Smith, viKG
West. q.
1B3-RaleiEh Ferguson. De
DeShazo. s3&
1B4-Audrey Elicit. 8 9ssS
1B5-Clinton Jones, Roy
Antrenaig Stephanian. NH
1B1-Eyelyn Gooch. s
1A1-william Brumheih. Tes&
MONTGOMERY. Marion Morton. SsI
1A3--Pauline StArke. s ssSs
1A4-Myrtle Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
SAY BRTrtsH OFFICERS
FORCED TO ACCEPT C4AN1l,

London, July 1.--wide.pread stakx
ton among British army officers
81 the service was testified to ~ Ie1Sz
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig today NJ
official Investigation OF the po11tI
situation. The British comman4ar t@f.
Of having received many piteoue M
ters Among these was one fr0M 1$
OFFICER who had been forced to Aceo145
charity. and another from an odteo9
whose son had starved to death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
BEWARE LOCKJAg' Gays
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
yeortA II July Wounds SAesla be
treated with I4oekjaw Antitoxin.

s9 Lest the over-enthusiastic celehra-
et0A Of the Fourth this year lead to an
Increased number of persons being in
3Mfed BY drecrackers. fireworks. pistol
AAd cannon shot wounds. surgeon
General Blue. of the United states pub
~ health service. has issued re-
Mtnder that injuries ~ this character
sARN often followed by t"tanus tiock-
3eW5. unless they are promptly and
properly treated by a physician. In ad-
sGttton to adequate skilled surgical
treatment by the physician. treatment
" all such wounds include an injection
~ tetanus antitoxin. and this can al
most always be obtained from the
state health authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Reject wcinbrunn Claim.

The petition Of Mrs. BFimm1f 19N
alleged damages to her lot on ChAs
berlayne avenue caused by gradfne $500
to Director OF Public WO1l1
Boiling at the meeting Of the elAl1
committee OF the council held -
night in the city hall. .s4S
The claim Of c.. NJ. Weinbrunu 148|
excess In freight rates OF naateFia1G
furnished the city by contract Wa r0s
jected Two automobile claims We<W
tabled until the next meeting 81 49,
committee. &S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
1910 3 :?
Obituary

Alexandria. June 3o.--George w.
Pallant. seyenty-stx years old. drop
ped dead shortly before 3 o'clock yes
terday morning at his residence The
deceased was employed by the South
ern Railway company.
Mr.. Pallant besides his wife II sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Siias Rumler, Liberty. S. c.: Miss Nan
ME Pallant. George O. and Samuel l..
Pallant, all OF this city, His funeral
will take place "Wednesday afternoon
from his late residence and services
will be conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector of Grace r. f.. church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
COlOREO BAPTISTS
HERE N REUNION

Colored Baptists Of Virginia repre-
senting four great organizations. will
gather In Richmond for reunion
during the week OF July 3oth to Au-
gust Sd. The organizations to be
represented are the General associa-
ton, the Women's Missionary and
Educational convention. the Sunday
school convention and the B. 7. p.
L. Besides representatives from vir-
cinia many visitors are expected from
the Carolinas and other neighboring
states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
REV. D. W. gwOPE AT
LEIGH-ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. u. W. Swope will he present a.
the regular weekly regular services of
the Leigh-Street Baptist church to-
night and will deliver an address. Mr..
swore and a host of friends In the
congregation, having addressed them
on two previous occasions. and DR.. !.
]. Wicker pastor of the church is
DESTROYS that all members know that
Mr.. Swope will be with them again
tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Puttinr His FOot 81 n,

Putting H1 Foot N ~. % Z5ss
Teacher to Johnny, sitting II Nl%
desk chewing gum and with hia Co..
sprawling out on the hoor--Johnn%y
take that gum out Of your noukH
and put your feet in.--Boys' Lis To-
July. ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

Funeral services OF Henry A. Hatke,
who died suddenly at 1850 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. will be held from
st. Mary's Catholic church. Father
Albert officiating. The deceased was
forty-nine years OF age and well known
in business circles. having been iden-
tified with the sfirm of Sitterding- Car
neal-Davis company for thirty years.
Mr.. Hatke's death came as a great
shock to his relatives and many
friends. the end coming with tragic
suddenness following hemorrhage of
the brain. He 10 survived by his
mother. one sister, three half brothers
and three half skaters. He died at his
home, STA Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
John Thomas.

The funeral Of John Thomas, q ma
tive Of Buckingham. who has for 4
number Of years made his home At
Roanoke. was held at his old home,
Arvonia. Yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Thomas had been In bad health for
several years, He leaves his wife. who
ingham county, and three children.
Benjamin. Ethlyn and Miriam. Mrs.
Thomas is Ill at a hospital in Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
A. III. johnson.

Apperscn ri. johnson. sixty nine
years old. died Sunday morr4ng at his
residence Mt Virginia Highlands. Alex
andria county Mr.. Johnson was a
retired stationary engineer and a ma
tive Of Richmond. His wife and sew
eraI children are living. His body will
be brought to Richmond today for
burial.
Samuel Fl. Slpe-
Samuel Henry Sipe. died at his home
In wayneshcro about nine O'Clock
Sunday morning from - complication
OF diseases. His wife. who was Miss
Jessie Bell Meyerhoeffer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles MeycrhoeffR. of
near Port Republic. survives him.
There are Also three children: ABBEY
Sipe, Of Richmond; Melvin D. Sipe and
Giles w. Sipe, OF waynesboro. Two
brothers and three sisters also sur
vtve: Ernest Sipe, OF Goods Mills.
Jacob Sipe, OF Albermarle: Mrs. Ada
McCarister, OF Buchannun: Mrs Nellie
CoffmAn, OF Ohio: and Mira. Florence
LAnball. OF Grottoes.
He was a member Of the Methodist
church. His funeral was conducted in
Waynesbcro, after which tho body was
taken to Shady Grove for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02
Guy n, Bclcher.

The funeral Of Guy N Belcher, who
died in the Moore-Herring hospital.
Wilson, n. C., Monday morning. will be
held this afternoon at $50 o'clock
from the West End Methodist church.
with Rev. A. l. Carson conducting the
services. Mr.. Belcher IL the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Belcher. of South
Richmond. and brother Of DIR. Au-
Lrey Belcher. OF Rochester. MINI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-02

Jas. Nichols. colored. Just discharg
ed from the army at Camp Meade.
Nd. stopped over in Baltimore on his
way home and reached here last night
with eight quarts of whiskey A recer-
ton committee consisting OF four Off
GERS met him and escorted to police
headquarters He will face Judge
Mullen in July
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22
Dean Cross Delivers
Fine Chapel Address

Make no mistake about the aims of
education. The schools are not to fill
your intellectual shelves with the en-
tire stock of ideas with which you are
to do business all your lives. Your
school education will do well if it pro-
vides you with a well-flled sample
case. Education shows you what is
valuable and where and how to ac-
quire it. After showing you
the storehouses in which the raw ma
terials are kept, the schools must leave
you to shift for yourself so far as ac
quiring stock Of ideas and keeping
that stock replenished and fresh are
concerned. But the schools must de-
velop leadership in you and all like
you. That is their main business.
The set Of your character should be
established in your plastic years in the
schools. If you reach the age of
twenty years without fixed motives
for action, without ideals, careless of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22

The Budget prints the full address
delivered by Dean Cross Wednesday
to students and faculty on "New Oc-
casions- New Duties" It will repay
careful reading.
Any public address delivered in
these days is out Of keeping with the
times if it deals only with personal or
school or local matters if it does not
center itself upon the larger affairs Of
national interest. Every great man
has had to do with large questions.
Among the scientists Darwin first
clearly taught the world the laws Of
natural development and showed
thinking men how to build upon bio
logical analogies new conclusions con-
corning, not only all natural phenom-
ena, but also new conclusions in So
<cial, political and even religious prog
ress. His great book Of seventy years
ago broke the spiritual shackles of a
race and drove us to use the same set
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22
DISCUSSION OF BIG
PROBLEMS MAY q

Washington, May 14.-National or
CARNATIONS representing shipping, in
dustrial, agricultural and financial in
terests have been invited to confer
with the shipping board May %, %
and "a on legislation to be recon-
mended to congress for the mainten-
ance, development and operation Of
the, merchant marine. Chairman
Hurley said he believed free dis
cussion of the various problems con-
fronting the board would result in
solutions being found.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22
When love is an unerring light
And inv ifS OUxn Sool1rifu -L--.-

When love is an unerring light
And joy it's own security"
There is need for wisdom and love,
but no call for gloom. The destiny of
America is to bear the light Of JUS
tice for mankind. This she will do if
her sons and daughters are true to
such high calling as that implied by
Sidney Lanier in the lines with which
I close: a-
l"Long as thine art shall love true
love, 1> -.
Long as thy science truth shall know,
Long as thine eagle harms no dove,
Long as thy law by law shall grow,
Long as thy God is God above,
Thy brother every man below,
So long, dear land of all my love,
Thy name shall shine, thy fame shall
grow"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22
Light Always Ready

nALLEY-LIGHT is
L. electric Ii ght for the:
farm,
1t is always ready-iin
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22

HIS Cdp1LdI. 'r - ssa. a...
It seems to me that the leadership
in securing economic justice must be
with the educated men and women of
the countries which have already COM
PEELED political and international
justice, mainly with France and Eng
land and America, and with men of
the spirit of Lincoln and Roosevelt
and Wilson. A large share of the
load must be borne by the English
speaking people. Forty years ago
John Richard Green predicted this.
I'm the centuries that lie before u.s. y
he said, "the primacy of the world
he said, "The promacy Of the world
will be with the English speaking peo-
pie, English institutions, English
speech, English thought, will become
the main feature of the political, the
social, and the intellectual life of man.
kind"
In setting up the picture of the ca
lamity which will follow failure to
secure economic justice, I have paint
ed dark background but I am no
pessimist, believe in the necessity
of educated men and women knowing
what the task is and accepting it. l
believe you and the thousands like you
in the schools and colleges all over
the world will see your way clear to
become the prophets of a new age. l
believe Wordsworth was true proph-
ct OF the spirit when he said in his
great Ode to Duty:
Serene will be our days and bright
And happy will our nature be,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22
PAGE THREE

With electric power into
the bargain to run your
water pump, churn, separ-
ator,: and 9TH r light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-22

machinery.
Lalley-Light
isprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate
)ur farm. Call
, testimonials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

~ suppose you know Temple Is to
be ousted az commissioner, Roy MIC
oil began when he had entered the
Stedman home. "And that when ne
goes. Janet's job goes! he asked
looking at Walt.
Walt nodded shortly.
well, l have another position to
offer Janet" Roy Nicoll went on. Il
have bought control Of the magazine
Woman You know It 10 fourth IN
circulation In the land" he said. turn
ing to Walt, who nodded Il mean
to make it first in the world. I'm 60
ing out for an international circula-
ton. Artists, writer's, publicists all
over the world will work :or 1t. !
want It to enter every sort OF home,
take up every problem women are
trying to solve. Janet" he turned
abruptly to her-'I shall need q wo'
man to direct it. I shall want
woman to say Of this or that submitted
to the magazine, 4 like it!' or I don't
like it, l want the kind OF woman
whose likes and dislikes will reflect
the likes and dislikes of millions OF
women. Janet, you are that woman!
Janet saw Walt stiffen.
said quietly, checking the thrill OF ex
citement that had seized her.
81 am willing to take the chance,
he replied.
But am not willing to take the
responsibility" she answered.
There will be no difficulty about
the pay" Nicol1 pursued, ignoring hel
protest. ~ will in addition give you
an interest. Even the smallest share
of the income will make you more
than we'll of. 1t means travel al
over the world. 1t means contact witt
| the best talent. 1t means the hand
! ling Of money enough to buy their ser
vices. You will have to get in touci
| with everything that affects the lii
and welfare of women; and you shall
tell me which to support, which II
disregard. / will be the only ont
higher up than you on the magazine
| and will abide by your judgment
| 1t is the chance Of your lifetime!"
! II don't want It," Janet said, fore
ing the words from a dry throat.
wal. shall have charge of the ad
vertisinI Y Nicoll pursued. "You viii
have Janet as your boss" he said Il
Walt, whether Intentionally trying t
make Walt write or not, they coul'
not tell.
/ sThanks!" Walt replied shortly.
am through with advertising.
Then you can write for u.s." Nicol
insisted.
! "Women's magazines are not In m
line" Walt said.
1 Then l hope to get you. Janet!
Roy pursued. II am Offering you tn
editorship Of Women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
TODAY's BEAUTY HINT

It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently II 1t is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
OF a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be e'ijoYed
at very little expense, by dissolyf Z
teaspoonful of Canthrox, which ca
obtained from any druggist, in q
Of hot water. This makes full
of shampoo liquid. enough SO 4
easy to apply it to all the hair inst
of just to the top Of the head. Il
when rubbed into the scalp and
every strand Of hair. chemically
solves all impurities. 1t is very 500
ing and cooling in its action. as W
as beneficial to both scalp and ha
After rinsing out the lather SO create
you will find the scalp is fresh, ciea
and free from dandruff, while the hal
dries quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and soft fiuffines!
that makes 1t seem very heavy.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
A Woman's Business
BY Zoe Beckley

THANK you. Roy" she said compell-
ing herself to firmness, but ! must
decline"
Nicoll stared.
"Do you realize what you're turning
DOWN" he asked. ''The opportuni
ties, the scope
II do-and decline!" she repeated.
the color high in her check. Il have
my reasons, which cannot 90 into
now. But thank you just the same"
Walt rose and went to her.
"You must accept, JANET" he said
! decisively. II know why you are re-
fusing. But 1t will not do. You have
no right to refuse such q chance as
this position affords. As for the
| reasons you have for declining-the
principal one (which is myself. JANET
| tells you to take it! am not only
not afraid, but I welcome the chal
lenge!"
Il will not accept" Janet repeated
doggedly.
,"Then 1t Is because you are afraid,
Walt said, looking searchingly into
her eyes. "Of what?" he asked.
"Of nothing!" she replied, "but
| refuse to be fairy godfathered Into
this opportunity! I'd rather work m,
way more slowly into life--into sue
cess But but I thank you, Roy
Please believe I'm grateful"
"Oh, sure; that's all right, salt
Nicoll, not in the least abashed. :"
will say goodnight, then" He picked
UP his motoring toys quite cheerily
and left. But once outside. the smile
on his ruddy face said, Huh! l>lov'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
of the former. Aother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cheesman. lis seriously sick.

LYNN-The Rev Mr.. Saunders ad-
dressed a children's meeting at the
M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Graham addressed a mems
meeting at the Friends church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Scott spoke to meeting
of women at West Christian church.
NEW WESTVILLE-The Ladies'
Aid of the Friends church will give
a dinner at the Simpson sale near
Boston.
ECONOMY--The funeral OF Haw-
ard Stanley, Is years old. who died
at his home near Richmond, was held
at the Friends church here Sunday
morning. Burial was at Huntsville.
Walter Bond, who has been with the
American army in France for the past
ten months has received his honorable
discharge and is now home. He land
ed in New York February 8, and re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Taylor.
There was an all day meeting at
the M. e. church Sunday. Dinner was
served in the basement.
Sixty dollars was taken in by the
ladies of the Morgan's Creek Friends
church who served dinner at the Cox
sale Thursday.
CAMPBELLSTOWN - The Jack
son T, P, A. gave an oyster supper
on Thursday evening. A large crowd
was out to here the address given by
Mr.. Miller of Cincinnati.
The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday eve
ming with Herbert O'Hara. Two new
! members we're enrolled in the so
ciety, Miss Dorothy Shelter and Fred
| Swisher.
The club will give its play. Kick
ed Out of College" tomorrow evening
at West Manchester and on the fol
lowing Saturday evening at the Eator
opera house.