davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
WALKER Case Continued.

The case of Frank S. waller, IN
dicted for violation OF the prohibition
laws, and discharged from the police
force last spring, came I'd in hust-
ngs court yesterday and was contin-
ued to the March &c session of the
court. The alleged offense of Waller
caused the police investigation OF the
grand jury. which resulted in an en-
tire change IN the official admins
tration Of the police department,
Horace Hopson. colorej convicted
of an attempt to murder Policeman !.
r Howell, was sentenced to three
years in the peritentiary. Theodore
Leadbetter and Brook Leadbetter
were both acquitted of this charge of
grand larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
l01 NEW MEMBERS FOR
GET TOGETHER CLUB

Central Y. NJ G A get-together
club members held their monthly
meeting at supper last night, when
reports for the months work were
made. One hundred and one MEM
hers were reported 10 the clubs credit
during the past month
Speakers OF the evening were Cr-
nest NJ. Long. Of T. chmond. and
Judge Thomas T Hiuer, OF North Da-
Sota, both OF whom have recently re-
turned from over there" where they
stirring messages sor the members,
who were impressed with their ac-
counts OF the work that is being ac-
compiished by the Y. NJ G. A in
Europe.
Botk took UP III detail SoYfre 'of the
criticisms that have been current con-
corning the failure Of the Y. NJ. G, A.
to deliver the goods in their work for
the soldiers overseas. Both were
very convincing and ar~-wercd salts
factorfly the questions THAI have been
coming UP constantly regarding these
criticisms. In confirmation OF their
statements they quoted from General
Foch, General Pershing and President
Wilson, all of whom spoke in the
highest terms of the work that has
been accomplished and who endorsed
the work unhcsitatingfy.
Blue division led in the reports with
thirty Eight members to their credit,
the Reds reporting thirty-seven and
the Whites tweuty~six. Red team No.
4, led by Otis NJ. Green, took team
honors, with fifteen to their credit.
Blue team No. 3. s, G.. Burnett. cap
tain. running second with eleven.
of the club has been
and many new men added
to the rolls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

is the greatest vegetable blood purifier
known, and contains no minerals or
chemicals to irjure the most delicate
sktn.
Go to your drugstore. and get bot
tie Of 81 $. s. today, and get rid OF
pies. and other skin irritations And
II win cleanse yCnr blood thoroughly.
II You wish special medical advice.
you can obtain. II without charge by
writing to Medical Director. 3s Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Georgia-----<ady->
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
VETERANS. AND WIVES
APPLY Fer PENSIONS

Applications for pens;ons to bs paid
April Is are lowing into the audito.-s
Office by the thousand from veterans
and theiY wives. Pension Clerk John
son is literally swamped with work.
Lists will have TO be com pleted and
checks made out within sil> weekR
Mr.. johnson said yesterday that
many blanks which have been sent
out are being returned with the word
deceased" written across the face of
the envelope. The average decrease
each year is more than a thousand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
ITALY SENDS flour
TO CZECHc-STyUvskS

Washington. FEB. e4.--Advtces re-
ceived here today from Paris state
that the Italian government has or
dere 4 the shipment If three trainioads
% flour which are proceeding to
Prague to rei we the sertcus food sit
uattpn In kia. A large
quantity OF food supplies is accumuiat-
ing In Trieste. while in Inhiana 4nh
waConloads OF food are awaiting trans
portation for lack OF railway facilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

A compromise Judgment OF $3.50
was approved by the law and equity
court in session Yesterday in the suin
OF Allen J. sneau against the South
ern Railway. Snead, a legal infant
was represented by Luther J. Snead.
The plaintiff was injured last Septem-
ber while employed as a brakeman.
receiving hurts which disabled him
for some time. The original suit was
for $500. and the jury recommended
a payment OF $3.50 damageS. which,
was approved by Judge Crumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
GcnsrnI Young d.

Friends OF General He
Young are mourning the dtstI
comn1ander-in-chief OF theX
Confederate Veterans frona@ y
1915. Gcre raj Young died 8
in his home in Louisville fu
enty-sixtf yea of his ago.
Young won farno as i cavalE5
In the Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Twenty quarts OF ilpuor concealed
in a trunk was the result OF a rad
made upon "A train at Prcad-Streo
station by Police men Brennan and
Smith, OF the Second station. last
night The ardent spirits and the
trunk vera confscated when the Off
GERS entered the train on a search
Warrant There wac TO address or
name tltoriS thc f-urR, ARA she roYsce'
are concerned as - who the owner
can he The iiouor and the trunk
are both at the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Southside Items
WANTED: Reliable Carrier Tor

WANTED: Reliable Carrier for
The Richmond virginian on the
Woodland Heights route. South
Richmond tManchester>. Small
salary to start with, but splendid
chance for advancement, and to
build up a profitable business.
Inquire OF NJ. A. Godsey, Agent,
Richmond Nirginian, lie Fast 18th
street. South Richmond, or phone
Mr.. Godsey. Randolph 53se. for ap-
pointment for interview.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
INFLUENCE DEVELOPS IN
METHODIST ORREG

The Methodist to.rhana&Q.
had luckily escaped inf1uen1
the epidemic. now has the dII
ease in It's midst for SO out oka
children are confined TO thG
with it Rev. A. b. Sha4S
charge of the institution. Til
have all d veiope6 since Fritz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Flag Down ~ Ccuscna

DR.. Douglas & Freeman a
the address. at the lc wcr.ng o.
vice flag in front OF CentenarxI
dist church Sunday and q
Woolen. of Charlotte. N. c., =
vate Bennett Lewis. OF this Et1
the cords that brought It
ground. A. L. AG =, sou OIL
Of the board OF Stewards recal
Tag and II will be placed ili|
chivcs Of the church. 1t III
gcld star and seventy five bid
Many of the mea have recetvl
honorable djsch atgc~ aud IN
turned TO the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Onlc.r Is E.xonerafed.

Chief of Police sherry yesterday
dismissed Automobile Policeman Har-
ris OF a charge OF conduct unbecom-
ing an. officer Harris is sad to have
epprehended the chauffeur Of Mrs. c.
G. Pine ney's car on tbs Cary-Street
road, when Mrs. Pinckney and a party
were en- route to the Westhampton
base hospital on an urgent call. Mrs.
Pinckrey. who resides at loS Semi
nary avenue. was the complaina Mt
against Harris. II was pointed out
that the engines of both cars were
running at the time and 1t is proba bio
that neither oS the party understood
the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Give Heed to the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other parts
of the oody are, warnings from Ma
ture that your blood Is sluggish and
Impoverished. Sc,netines they fore
tell eczema. hciis. h'isters. scaly erup-
tons and other skin disorders that
burn Ike flames OF Are
They mean that your blood needs
=. $. s. 10 purify 1t aud cleanse II OF
these impure Accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Funeral OF MFR. Hubbard.

Tho FUNERAL OF Robert r. Hubbard.
aged Confederate veteran. who died
early yesterday morning in his home.
400 Cow7rdin avenue. Will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Deca-
tur-Street Methodist church Mr.
Hubbard was custodian cf the South
Richmond municipal offices and was
one OF the most widely knovn cittzane
OF the Southside. He is survived by
two sons and one daughter, Mrs r..
O. Pow ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
bankruptcy Petition Ia Filed.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed In the Office OF the clerk Of
the United States district court yes
terday by r. A. Wynn, Of Richmond
Liabilities at :3,c5s are given. with
assets at $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Suffer Non-Suif,

After having been heard for seven
days in the husti1gs court. part :. the
case Of Potts and McComas. Potts and
McComas. Inc, and III. d. Eichelber-
gar agains. the. American National
bank resulted in the plaintiffs suffer
ing a non-suit The case grew out
Of n los a made to the plaintiffs by
the bank several years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Dir. Beycc ey + Tucker NH
n paper on Tho Authors MOI
the Mental Test for the I'M
TIE OCULAR monthly meettn9a
academy OF medicine and SURG
evening at $50 O'Clock IN XIII
toriuni of the chambcr Of ctiil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25


Local playeoers may lok forward
with real delight to the coming OF
Florence Nash. the clever little starr ina
coincidence, at the Academy Thurs
day night, when she will be seen for
the first tirre here in new comedv by
Dario Niccodemi and Michael Morton.
Remnant" fresh from her four
months tetrnf h At the Morosco thea
ter. New York. with a cast and pro
duction unchanged in any particular.
Remnant before 1t was produced by
ran for more than year at the Gazette
theater. Paris. and for eight months
at the Royalty theater. London.
Two such eminent writers of world :
wide reputation, as Dorothy Dix and
DR.. Frank Crane, have endorsed this
international comedy entllusi astically.
''Hcartest congr,t ulations." wrote
Miss Dix to Mr.. Cook over the sue
cess of your rev play II is utterly
war play worn and spy-weary audi
ences as the spring grass will come TO
the hattlefelds OF France
Remnant" is ore of the exquisite
bits OF white and gold and pink uro-
cade which women fight for when they
are offered on the counter OF the stage,
and which they take home to make
sachet bags to keep their own dreams.
And then, your cast" Florence
Nash End Orrin johnson could sell any
old play to me, so what will they do
with a marked down bargain OF laug-
ter and tenderness and sweetness like
Remnant"
Remnant" says DR. Frank Crane.
lis one OF those beautiful plays behind
which turks a powerful spiritual ap-
peal. It is the triumph OF a beautiful.
uuspotied II turai soul over the septic
artihcisiit'es of conventional people
1t is who'll delightful"
In addition to Miss Florence Nash.
the star. and Orrin Johnson. who is
the featured player in this sparkling
Frepch comedy, the cast Includes such
other we'll. known players rs Gslara.yNel-
don, who has had important roles in
many Belasco productions: Harold
Howard Ben II. Graham, matinee idol
of thirty years ago, and now playing
most lovable part In the character OF
an old school master; Walter Regan.
who plays the youthful hero and Miss
Dorothy Cheston, " no LIZ s. ID to be the
prettiest blond on Broadway. musical
comedy chorus girls not excepted. Mr.
Cook, the producer OF the play. ras
long been associated with David
Belasco. and 1t Is said that his artistic
standards in staging play are just
as high and carefully executed as those
of the past master OF the stage-cratt."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Held for Grand Lnrx.

Mrs. Anna Schade, of Williams
burg, was held for the grand Jury
Yesterday when arranged In police
court on a CT lrge OF importing Wits
key into Richmond. 1t is alleged tina
she brought in five quarts Of whiskey
and one quart OF wine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Petition in Bankruptcy &.

RI. G. Bedford, OF Chester. filed
voiu tary pet ion in bankruptcy tn
the United States district court yes
terday. listing Liabilities Of $f12 and
assets, composed ut personal prop
erty. aggregating $575, for which ex-
euption is claimed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Rev. Lane M Forbes MeubA

Rev Les er Lane has accer
call To Forbes Mer aorial
free from debt near Earton q
The church will go INTO the
association during the cominf
mer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
POLICE COURT
Isok for Stolen Auto.

Police search is being Instituted for
a Buick automobile, the property o.
J. B. I,eftwich. and which Is said tc
have been stolen from Leftvi cn' =
garage 20ss West Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Kelly Valves E4an,ina ton.

Because her twenty-two-year old
soldier hue and failed to support her.
Wyioise Kline. fifteen year-old daugh-
ter OF j. l.. Kline. 1885 West Cary
street. returned home several weeks
after she married Raymond Kelly. ac-
cording to a statement made by the
parents of the girl. II is alleged that
Kelly forged the ne me of Kline In
order to marry the girl.
Kelly waived examination in police
court yesterday. and, accordingly. the
case went on to the higher court 1t
is understood that counsel for Kelly
will attempt to prove that the girl
signed her fathers name q the paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
CITY NEWS IN B r ID


As&rtank Postm1ateg H0
ward yesterday roc0fvrd N x
Postmaster Hay r. Thornt&
he advised that he waA
crate OF oranges which ao
ised certain Of his Rtrhnze
MIR. Thornton In en1oyIyl1
said to be n much needed ~
burg. Fla. and expects " /
Richmond within the nAxx II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Obituary
stanley Reed.

Funeral services for Stanley Reed.
who died sunday afternoon II his
home, 112 South Third street. Will be
conducted from the grave at Hollywood
today at +. NJ. Mr. Reed was con-
nected with the Manchester Board and
Paper company and a director In tho
Mechanics and Merchants bank, He
was thirty three years old and had
spent his entire life in Richmond and
was "A weil-known churchman, bein Z
an elder in. the Third Presbyterian
church for number of years, Mr..
Reed succumbed to pneumonia, which
followed an attack of influenza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Court Convynes March 4.

Tuesday, March 4. has been fixed
as the date for converting Of the
spring term OF the supreme court OF
appeals OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

s.Oh. BOY

Oh, Boy the smarteSt and bright
est musical comedy hit since the days
OF "Floradora," and the fourth OF the
series of New York Frincess theater
musical comedies which began with
NOBODY Homa" and was followed BY
Very Good Eddie" In announced by
F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott
as the attraction at the Academy to-
night and Wednesday and Wednesday
matino1. Not in the ras1 twenty years
has any rnusica, comedy scored the
success achieved by oh. Boy"
ooh. Boy is of that intimate type
of musical comedy in which there In
that close association and friendly
spiri of appreciation between the
players and the audience.
The book and lyrics are by Guy
Bolton and =. G. Wodehouse and the
music by jerome Kern. The story
de2is with the adventures of an in
t6resting group of people in a small
town. Jackie Sampson, an
actress playing 'Modesty'' in the NOR
atty play Experience" becomes in
vo!ved in fuss in a gay restaurant
and during the trouble hits Constabis
Simins in the eye. Sac secures l. g
pistol and in making getaway elm be
a fre-escape that leads into the apart
ment Of George Budd, young college
professor.
Young Budd has Just been married
to Lou Ellen Carter and they have de-
termined. as the marriage was a Sc
cret one that tine bride shall go to the
home of her parents for the. night
II is just after the bride and Groom
have left the apartment that the
actress arrives. Ms Budd has lief.
behind her suit OF blue paiamas
and other fnery which she intended
to wear on her honeymoon Coastabl
Simns app ara Or the scene. but with
rare presence OF mind Jim Marvin
Introduces the actress as Mrs. Rudd
What h opens when the real BRIDE
groom returns and finds a lady in the
pa Jamas OF his wife, together with the
com piicatlnns which ensue when the
bride and her mother return and the
bridegr oom's Quaker aunt appears.
IAN be better imagined than described.
In the special organization which the
Comstock Elliott company will send
here wilt be celia Rambeau, Marie
Dilworth. May McCabe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

The funeral Of William s. Wood
ward. who died Sunday morning In his
nome. 1T South Lombardy street. will
be conducted this morning from st.
Luke's Episcopal church The burial
will be in Riviervlew cemetery. Mr..
Woodward Is survived by hts widow.
one son. three daughters apd two sis-
ters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Thrs,e Years In Zen

Horace Hohsor. colored, was given
three yeare in the penitentiary yes
terday when he entered a plea Of
guilty OF the charge Of attempting to
murder Policeman J Y. Howell. of
the Second police station. II IS sale
that Hobson was creating disturb
ance. aud y hen Tire. policeman at
tempted to arrest him, fred two shots.
Both missed their mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

II the father of his country now
Could run for an office high.
His little Ratchet might be used
In mailing the campaign lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Mr.. CH.rie, ID. CrnvI-v.

The funeral Of Mrs Charles D. Craw.
ley will be conducted this afternoon at
Prospect. Va. Mrs. Crawiey died Sun
day night. She was the wife of Rev
Charles ID. Crawiey. She leaves one
daughter, Miss Charlotte Ashcley Craw-
ley. and six brothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

The Alaskan mining industry in 1918 has jus been set forth in detail in report by the U Ceologica, Survey Department of the Interior. Regu lar mining may be said to have begun in Alaska 1880, when the Juneau gold placers were first ex plotted It is estimated that since that time minera wealth has been produced to the value of more tha $41S, 5000 ,00O.
 The mineral production of the Territory in 19l was valued at only $28,253,961 This output WE almost SIP 500, 900 less than for 1917 and was tn smallest since 1914. The decrease was chiefly copper the production of which fell from 88,7834O pounds valued at $24,240,598 in 1917 to 69,224,95 pounds valued at SIT 098, ,563, in 1918. The redue tion in the output of copper was due to shortage from 70a O5O ounces valued at $14657 S53, in 191 to 45s.641 ounces, valued at $9,4SO,953 in l91s and was the smallest since 1904. The reduction the output of gold due chiefly to curtailmen of operations because of the scarcity of labor and high cost of materials There a reduction in the output of silver and lead due to the decrease ID gold and copper. The production of tin tungsten and antmony practically ceasing because of the in ability of the producers in the interior of Alaska to compete with the cheaper foreign product The pro duction of coal increased from 53,955 tons, valued at $265317 in 1917 75,6O6 tons, valued at $411- $50, in 1918 and the largest in the history of mining in Alaska. Petroleum continued to be pro- duced from the single patented claim near Katalla and the local refinery soperated on about the customary scale. The production of marble and gyp- sum in Southeastern Alaska somewhat less than in 1916 Chromte was mined in about the samo amount in 1917. The production of platinum which was begun in 1916, continued increased scale chiefly from the placers in Seward Peninsula A considerable amount of palladium was recovered from copper from Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
Luke Mcluke Says

Funny how the man who wants the front row when he goes to the thea, tre is satisfied with the rear row when he goes to church.
 When woman gives a hen party she doesn't care how the food tastes as long as it looks pretty when she serves it.
 When an American makes a few million dollars he has a family crest manufactured to order. And a lot of crests should bear a pick a> shovel rampant or a wash tub cou- chant
 A fisherman's idea of Utopia would be place whore the bass are as eager to bite as arc the mosquitoes.
 The man who is busily engaged in the scramble for money always finds time to stop and abuse those who have acquired that which he is seek ing.
 It is remarkable how much pa- tience a man can have with a woman if he isn't married to her.
 A woman will compliment a woman friend on the new garments she is wearing. But when a man sees a man friend wearing a new outfit he asks him where the fire was.
 We won't see where Eve had any kick coming. She was about the only woman in history whose lesser half didn't try to flirt with some oth- CT woman.
 When daughter is IT. mother knows that a 17-year-o!d girl is too young to look at men. But when mother was IT she was flirting with all the young fellows in town.
 The man who planes his ornery- ness on whisky may be exonerated by his long-haired brethren in this world. But he isn't going to get by St. Peter with that excuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
Both Have Their Place
.V g Hass.a~.

(New York Commercal
 There has been too much of a tendency to uelly abor of which labor not been slow to take iuli advantage Labor has it's rights-that is to say tha' each laborer has the right ife liberty and the pur suit of happiness, but not laborer put because he is citizen of the United States It is his guaran- teed right under the constitution and has become his brthright as American. He is, therefore, entitled his condition which probably comes under the clas- sification of pursuit of happiness But ne may not advance at the expense of his fellows no more than any else has right to advance at ms ex- pense. .
 As a aborer he is very necessary part Of the community, but he has not greater rights than any other member of it.
 In the doctrines that being preached as to y overlooked that both necessary. The laborer nay have knowledge and skill and even the toos o work with but he can accomplish nothing II ne as nothing work upon nor plan to fooW, nor he part capital to supply all of this and to turn is product into money. Capital, on the other hand' nay have all the plans and the material to worR up- n and the market for it, but it can do nothing un- the material is worked upon and the plans car jed out.
 Labor at present has tendency to violate econo- 1c laws. Its watchword seems to be to produce ass and charge more. The country and the whole he high cost of living is the outward expression or t. It be remedied except by speeding up or reduction and the reduction in cost. Labor cannot ucceed these plans, because economic laws can ot be violated without forcing their appropriate enaties-penalties that cannot be avoided. If la or therefore, is economically wrong, the reckoning ill in due time. It may be that the entire community will suffer part of this penalty, but | this be labor will suffer also.
 It also be said again that labor has It's r1ghts ut labor must remember that there other mem CTS of the community who have equal rights and lust conduct itself accordingly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17
PASSENGERS ON EVANS

The steamer Admiral Evens ar rived here from Seattle at 8 o'clock last night. After lying here until unloading freight the vessel departed again for the south via Sitka The following passengers left on the boat: o. W. Hendrick, s Simonson, Fred Dalauist, H. Moses Sara Johnson, R. Reubens, Oscar Seiman for Sitka; J. L. Adams. Peter Burke, Tom Cannon, Paul Neinast M R. Garrett for Seattle and NJ. c Rugg and Mrs. N. K. Mann for Ket chikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-17

Henry Ford a business man at Bellingham, made the race for Mayor in the Republican primary on d n,otforn declaring for "100 per cent. Americansm,
 ,,n,inc against Mayor James P. de Mattos, who has sorved seven terms and two others. Ford was nom mated by 412 over Mayor de Matos his nearest com netitor In the recent municipal election in Spokane tbo candidates for members of the City Commission who were endorsed by the Employers Assoclatloh ,yere elected These straws which indicate the trend of the times and serve warning to labor ing men to drop the radicals.