davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
DISpLAY-CLASsiffED
III the matter Of
THOMAS y. T.tBB.
Bankrupt.
No. AZ.
In
Bankruptcy.

This d.;y. came the heirs at law os.
banRrup, by r raSnse n and
which leave is granted and aafd nett.
ton 10 heIspy accordingly nied. and
which it appears that the said Thomas
Y Tabb went into bankruptcy In or
about the year ls6, and was duly dis
piece Of land containing l53 acres lyiaE
In Giles District. Amelia County. va
has for a long time and still stands on
the land books OF the said county in
the name Of q. X. Irving. assii;nes OF
the said bankrupt, that the said as.
an an assignee Of the BANKRUPT estate Tor or
be appotnted. it is ordered that Wilmer
l. O'Flahert%, be. and the same is hera-
ing hereunder ne shall execute before
the clerk OF this court a bond with
approved secSf:ty in the sum OF s5OD 90.
conditioned and payable as tho Law
directs.
IT appearine TO the court that the
record Of names and addresses OF cred
among the papers IN the case. 1t is
ordered that al! creditors OF the bank
rupt. and all other persons Interested
in the bankrupts estate. do appear be-
fore this court At its courtroom IN tho
city Of Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY.
T naaE 3mh as pAf OF lily 1913 as
have against the estate OF the sbanE-
supt. or any interest therein. and espe-
aforesaid real estate should not be
abandoned by the assignee of the bank
lnp,. and by proper transfer thereof
heirs OF the bankrupt. 80
1t is further ordered that copy OF
this order he published twice a week
Tincs-Disp newspaper published
in the city of Richmond. Va.
&DMoS &. % ). bl5;ridt' j hRi;
Richmond. Va, June 8, 1919. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

SHOE REPAIRING done the way You want
H. WArd Brown. olS North Second
: Strrst Madison 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
RopAlriuy.

Stn NJ MASflN f.S-Sil nakcs of sewing
u machines repaired. WORK r.n,eed
NLiha Repair Shop. 0l2 West Broad Ran
!. ,ianh l44l-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

BY \. W. BOWIE q son, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

boli competitor uses C.ass,ned auverlls.
;ng How about Noue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
TaiIorlnE ami Pressing,

Tailoring ami Pressing. 30
CALI. BOULErAED 33-Aiien Aycnu.
Cleaning aud Pressing Co. South Alien
Avenue Boueynrd 81 Prices right
CLEANING AND rRESSINC-CaII IIsrI..<
- boulevard i84. WORK and prices cusrhn.
..CADIES' TAILOR--D. Perrin, SOS d Grace
SERVICE CLEANING WORKS-C:aji Madi
vol, aiS. l0l7 w. Broad. A. L. Disse, prop
TAlLOR--H. Lewis iadies' tailor 100 East
Grace Street
fTAlLORS-A. want & Co.. Tailors and
Cleaners. Expert repairing 1897 Bast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Use au, nr,ne uuick results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Hclp-Maie or Female.

TEACHERS wanted princin.i .; 90 -H =,
,oo o5e-si.s 500 s. 200: .l.soo: Is si,.Sooo 81
'pu. hppNc lug. exported. Hundreds ~ ~,
90 nci,s I'll over the South In nigh. graded
ana special work. 35o-saOo. Thrca onlces
me enrolment. Get free boonIci "Iookinr
rnT ward. and earn Of southern ypnnr
tunnies Southern Teachers Agency E;ch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Iicmal

COON -wnn.cd. N.oiorcu woman Ia coua
Hanover Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

y. w. BOWIE & son. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Jewelrs aud \yu,cl,e.

SlbEBOAkDS. $40 up. bureaus IS up
nn,Ify FURNITURE Co.. 1906 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

sEGONp-HANp-Furni bought and
sold BOYD Il. Cobb. go West Broad
We buy used dcnhs. ut1ice furniture aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
EMPLOYMENT

- Help Wanted--Fcm.slc. 81
4 BINDER" GIRLS--Wnntnd. with three
8 years experience for out OF. town worL,
VIII pay, ;i2 pei. week of forty-eishi hours.
-: kellam. IT.. Madison tol1-J between I and
CbEKk STENOGRAPHER-
Exceptional opportunity for aicrk stnnosra-
f~ia nher. Only one who understands clerk
y Ind Stenography work thoroughly need ap-
tsag-iy
Il. MR. e. u. COATS
(. YVF EOS Ear, Broad Street.
.,.Cook--Wanted. competent cook 10 leaye
,.-s loYn Apply Apartment 427, Chepterfeld
= ~ STESOGRApHER Is easy TO got RI you
Put want ad 10 The Timer. Dispatok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

~ STESOGRApHER Is easy TO got X you
Put want Rd 10 The Times. DIspatek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

sale. one Of tho finest
or stock farms in Si--
Party with some capital
ID have tenants and pay
several years. Suiilcic
Nv running streams. one
rs flowing hfteon gallons
convenient to church,
store. railroad sta ton and
8 miles from Petersburg,
directly with thu owner.
,. address Howard James.
x. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

and read letters from bankers who said
they favored placing all authority in
the hands Of the board. He agreed
that 1t would not be possible to obtain
action by Congress at this time, and
again announced his purpose to oppose
the confirmation of John Shelton Will
lams's denomination as Controller.
MANY state banks refused to enter
the Federal Reserve System because of
the personality of the Controller" Sen
ator Weeks declared.
Today's meeting Of the committee
was open. Evidence bearing on the
Controllers denomination has been
heard in executive session.
with the Controller sitting near him,
Senator Weeks said he was convinced
that Mr.. Williams had used the pow
ers of his office to punish his enemies. "
"A state OF terror exists among the
bankers OF the country" he said, land
there is not a banker who dares come
here and express his views" He pre-
dlcted that 95 per cent of the national
bankers opposed Mr.. Williams's con-
tirmation.
While Senator Weeks read letters
from bankers and editorials from news
papers denouncing the Controller, he
was interrupted sevegal times by Mr.
Williams. The Senator declined to give
out the names of the bankers on the
ground that the Controller "would take
1t out of them if he was reappointed."
When the Controller characterized
one newspaper editorial as "malicious-
ly false" Senator Henderson, of Ne
vada acting chairman of the commit
tee, requested him to cease further
Interruptions" until Senator Weeks had
finished.
Senator Weeks said he was informed
by former bank examiner that Mr.
Williams ordered that photographs of
notes be obtained from banks, cspe-
cially notes of Senators and Repre-
sentatives. Mr., Williams declared there
was not the slightest foundation for
such Il statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Senators to Defer
Action on Bill to
Dust Controller

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o,-An in
formal agreement was reached to-day
by the Senate Banking and Currency
committee that no action could be
taken at this session of Congress on
the bill Of Senator Weeks, Of Massa-
chusetts, to abolish the Office Of Con-
troller Of the Currency
Senator Weeks presented testimony
10 support his contention that the
powers Of the Controller conhcted with
those OF the Federal Reserve Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Greek Refugees Demand
End of Bulgar CrueItics

SALONICA, Feb. 18.-Grcek refugees
from Thrace and Macedonia at a mass
meeting here adopted resolution pro-
testing against the behavior Of the
Bulgarians in Western Thracc and de-
manded that a Greek army Immediately
occupy Thracc TO put an end to the
Bulgarian crucltics and to assure the
repatriation of the refugees. Copies
of the resolution have been sent to
President Wilson, Premier Clemenceau,
Premier Lloyd George, Premier Vent
zelos and General Franchct d'Espcrcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Lone German Wins Place
In New Austrian Assembly

BASEL, Feb. 19.-Dispatches from
Vienna give definite results of the
ballotins for the National Assembly
on Sunday Seventy Socialists, Ga
Christian Socialists, rs Of various
groups, candidates of the Syrian
PEASANTS League, l Czech and | Ger
man we're elected The National State
Council Will examine the question of
representation from occupied territory
IN German Bohemia where elections
could not be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Newark Man Named Surrogate

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. Howard L.
Sherwood, of Newark, has been APP
pointed Surrogate of Essex County by
Governor Edge to succeed Judge Fred
F. Stickel. ir, recently elevated to am
Essex County judgeship The follow
ing appointments not requiring Senate
confirmation were sent to the Secre-
tary of State by Governor Edge to-day:
Police judge of Orange, George "
Perry to succeed Edward W. Wood
man; County Clerk of Burlington
County, Lawrence G. Mingin, of Med
ford to succeed Harry L. Knight, re-
Gently appointed to the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
PostoiFice Committee Will
Not Question Wire Seizure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate
Postotfice Committee decided to-day it
had no jurisdiction to act upon the
resolution introduced by Senator Wat
son, of Indiana, for an investigation of
the action of the Postmaster General
in taking control over the telegraph
telephone and cable systems 1t was
held that the resolution should have
been referred to the auditing committee
because of its provisions involving ex-
penciture of money IN the conduct Of
the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Czech Arlny's Fight
Against BoIsl1eviki
Told to Senators
Officer Who Escaped Into
Siberia Describes TreacIl-
cry of ''Reds'' Before the
Propaganda Committee
Neio Yo,E Tribune
" dshinQton bNreau


WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The story
OF the Czecho-Slovak army and its
struggle with the Bolsheviki was told
before the Overman propaganda jnves-
ti'gatlng committee to-day by Colonel
T. ). Hurban, of that army, now at
lache Of the legation in Washington.
Inc colonel also told how the Boil
SheVik army is now under discipline
more cruel than that Of the Car, and
predicted that should it be overtbrozvn
from inside-that is, not replaced by
snother strong force-there would h.
l lies" horrors IN Russia from the struc-
- "a III o1nef contending parties
s,o Is'dl Ackefman, special CORE
ssponuent VINO mas recently returned
s - On SIBERIA, followed him on the
ai i' ana with his testimony tie frs
pnaSe OF the bearings ended. To-mor-
aoW louise Bryant, an apologist ana
sIIalof Tor the Bolshevik, who re-
t AIi from Russia year ago, and
Hloeft khys Williams, whose speech
mere was the immediate cause Of the
the stand. S''' N''
When Kerensky collapsed the
IAecho- SloVak corps Of $4,000 men was
IN me only real force left in Russia F"
Colonel Hurban said eve ronid -,
uo"e anything We wanted to. Tha ola
army was dissolvcd-the Red Cner6 ~
thlng Tor laughter There were o1,i,-
aD9ut 10000 real soldiers among tban,
BOlsheVih. 'i'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Schultz Cigar Company
Takes Saloon Corner

Joseph P. Day has leased to the
Schultz Cigar Company the Dunn Will
son saloon property corner Of Fulton
and Washington streets Jamaica. Tho
Schultz Company will occupy the prem
ises early this summer and sublet tho
balance. The building is two story
frame structure. j. M. Booth OF ia
tnaica, vas associated in the deal. The
sransaction Was handled by Charles G..
Nichols, jr, and Kenneth T. Barnaby,
of the Joseph +. Day ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Von Selotc Quits German
1ArYnisiice Commission

LONDON, Feb. let is reported
that Captain Won Selow, naval dele
gate on the German Armistice Comnis-
sion, has resigned, the announced rea-
son being that negotiations carried out
by him, with Matthias Erzbergor. the
chairman of the commission, had had
disastrous conseauences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
One Navy Man
Convicted Of
Graft Charge
Continued from page /

order Of Secretary Daniels in the Third
New York; Naval District
1t was learned last night that the
probe had revealed the names of many
who had obtained early releases
men, including 'gobs" and officers, are
held to be guilty of wrong as the
hrlbe-takers. Their recall into the uni
form Is step taken to allow the naval
court-martial to mete cut punishment
to them.
Other developments yesterday in the
investigation were:
Information brought to light showed
conditions in the lth (Philadelphia)
Naval District as also questioned. 1t
IS probable that the investigation will
be extended to the League Island Navy
Yard, to Boston and to Washington.
Boatswain Under Arrest
Besides the two arrests announced
last night at Washington by Secretary
Daniels, a third man, taken into Gus
toby here, was reported TO be a chief
boatswain, charged with accepting
money for accelerating discharges from
the service. News Of his arrest was
obtained through authoritative chan
nels.
HS b4OOhlyH HAY YARD, 1t was
learned, is also the scene Of an investi-
cation concerning irregularities in the
Of naval supplies
Preparation was made to bring 1T
once before the general court martial
sitting at the Navy Yard the cases IF
Lieutenant Davis. Of the Medical Corps,
and Ensign Paul Beck, both under ar
rest.
Major John +. Muir. assigned by Sec
rotary Daniels to dig to the bottom"
Of the scandal, yesterday obtained ad-
ditional aid in his probe Of the entire
district.
One of the cases under Investigation
here was said to concern lieutenant
against whom forty-seven
charges had been made, not one of
which ever had got as far as a court
martial. The dfty-eight afIdavits con
nected with the charges and other cir
are being scanned to find
reason for the apparent immunity OF
this officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
How Prices Advanced

Controverting the idea that the raise
in railroad rates has been responsible
for the raise in prices of various staple
commodities. Mr. Willard submitted
the fol lowing comparative table for
the period from 1914 to 1919, showing
the Increases in prices as compared
with the increases in freight rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

CornnlodltY-

A printed brief submitted to-day in
behalf Of Howard Elliott, chairman of
the executive committee Of the North
ern Pacific Railway, who is sick,
summed IN his views as follows:
First ~ Government ownership,
management and operation of the
American railroads is not for the
best interest of the nation.
Second Private ownership, with
wise, energetic and honest manage
ment and operation under suitable,
thorough and protective regulation,
will produce the best results for the
country.
Third-Rcgulation should be so ar
ranged and directed as to preserve
and encourage the initiative of the
American citizen to be prompt and
responsive to changing conditions,
: put at the same time provide checks
70 Prevent any unfair and dishonest
practices by owners and managers.
ana also to prevent repressive, un-
reasonable and conflicting action by
regulatory bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
: Would End s.DayIight" Law

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Bills to
repeal the daylight saving law were
introduced in the House to-day by Rep
resentatives Doolittle and King, of
Kansas. Both were referred to the In
tcrstate Commerce Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Started for France

But we telt that we could not inter
Vene' as we were in Russia as guests.
DeSlHes. we saw that nothing could he
cone Tor the Allies there. as it would
ne 100 long before All army could be
Dulil up. SO we decided to reach
r rance and asked permission to go out
(nrough Siberia. We had to deal with
GERMAN officers at the Soviet headouar-
Iefs IN Moscow and they promised to
ieo us go after we were disarmed. So
We gave up our guns
Tine B0lshevik have talked much
about open diplomacy. but I. who dealt
with them, know that never has there
peen more dishonest and tpeacherous
diplomacy. When our army was dis
armed, with perhaps ten rifles to \
tram, and scattered all the way from
RUSSIA proper to Vladivostok- 6 600
hllles then they suddenly threw thou
sahGs oil men against each trainload Of
US men armed with cannon and rifles
ana grehades and machine guns. If
YOU want any proof of the condition Of
the Red Guard You have it in the fact
mat within week we were in com
plete control of Siberia The Allies
asked US to stay there
Red Guard Strengthened
"The Red Guard army is better now
It IS now a strong force They have
German officers, and strengthened with
Austrian and German and Marvar
prisoners They have discipline much
more severe than ever it was under
the Car. With such a force there is
no scruple about massacreing OF an
armed men. You can do anything. 1t
is no wonder that the Russians do not
rise against them, though | know that
neither workmen nor peasants are with
them now.
But there are too many parties in
Russia. The spirit Of anarchy is all
over Russia: 1t is not simply a
question of Boshevism. There is too
much hatred; too little understanding.
II the Bolsheviki should be overthrown
there would be others to start dis
order and seek revenge, and Russia
would still swim in blood"
Senator Nelson asked by what name
the Czecho-Slovak Republic would be
known.
I'VE have not decided" the colonel
replied. Owe do not want Bohemia. II
we are called Bohemians people think
we are gypsies."
AS he rose to leave the stand he said
a word for his army
John Reed, Albert Rhys Williams
and Mr.. Norteva have made many
statements about u.s." he said "Thoy
are mostly lies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
L. :. Releases War Workers

WASHINGTON. Feb. t9.-Of about
5000 civilians employed in Washing
on by the War Department when
he armisticc was signed reports
made public to-day show that more
nan 5000 have been released. An
apartments are rapidly reducing their
Npanded war forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

The charges are said to include in
toXication while ON duty, persecution
attempted suicide while in a state of
INVESTIGATION, conduct unbecoming an
officer and indecent exposure. His
financial status also has been the sub
ject of gossip
1t was said that when he got his
commission he had to borrow money
for his transportation, yet when the
first Liberty loan was hoated was able
to pay $4,000 cash for bonds Within
eighteen days of his entering the ser
vice he was advanced from paymaster
to lieutenant commander and put in
charge of station which came to be
known in the service as the mad
house."
He is said to have refused a DAVIS
leave to a seaman who wished to 90
to his mothers funeral and to have
used language in response to the an
plcatlon for leave that savored Of
the whiskey bottle The seaman Went
without leave was brought up on
charges and sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment and forfeiture of three
months pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Another LUCKY Officer


Another officer against whom CHARGES
did not seem to "takc' was a lcuten-
ant. On one occasion he is said to
have ordered battalion at drill off
the golf links of q club which was
being used rs q training station His
attitude was such that a warrant of
hcer who had been ordered by the
adjutant to take the men on the links.
preferred charges against him. The
warrant officer declined to withdraw
the charges when it was suggested
that he do so, and was transferred to
less desirable billet and has been
unable to get his discharge yet
More fortunate was AN actor whose
career also is under scrutiny. He is
said to have reported at 280 Broad
way on the very day that his local
board had directed him to report for
eXamlnauon. He was permitted to
enlist, and there was delay in as
signing him to active duty, which en-
abled him to appear nightly in
Broadway production.
Eventually he had tour of d week
or so on "active duty" which called
Tor has presence at $50 Broadway and
IN the Naval Intelligence Department
IN the financial district Then he was
put on the inactive list, and when his
show went on the road he went along.
MS discharge followed close upon the
signing of the armistice
Forty-seven Said to Be Held
Seven officers and forty yeomen in
the Third Naval District we're said
to be under arrest already i'm the in
Vestigaton.
A naval officer at $50 Broadway, head
quarters OF me New YORK ulsIrlc., ,e-
clared yesterday the scandal was Ear
ent nd would involve more men o,,a of
llcers of higher standing than had been
turned up thus far.
~ was declared tnat although the
authorities had stopped all releases
from the Naval Reserve in order not
to allow any culprits to get awav,
other men had been able to obtain
lnelr releases fraudulently, and we're
Sltting back comfortably in their /
safe 10
"These men are not discharged: thew
are only released" said the officer
"The Investigation is turning IN the
names of those who bought their wav
out, and they viii be called to report
again for duty. They are held under
reads:
"'You arc not discharged from the
oliiUed states Nava Reserve Force.
but Will continue to be subject to the
rules and regulations governing the
same
"Once they are back in the service
the court martial win be called into
play OF course, regulars who OBJ
tanned discharges cannot be touched
but most Of the cases of irrcgularitv
nave been found in the reserve force.
How System Worked
The operation of a system by which
unfit recruits we're admit
ted to the various branches of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

The original invitation extended by
the peace conference to all Russian fac
lions for the Prinkipo parley expired
February is. The conference Will re-
new the Invitation, according to reports
from Paris. The foregoing destinations
of the Siberian Southern Russia and
Archangel governments are the first
official refusals to parley with the Boil
sheviki received from any of the anti
Eolshevik governments in Russia. Nth
erto it had been thought that they
might reconsider their reported antag-
onistic attitude toward the Prinkipo
conference.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-29
:lQuiiG}IlGIS 2G[din
...:s i,'|OS C|dSiiCOS?

faiE Schopenhauer es uno de los hom-
bres que podemOs- debemos- sal
var en- nuestra aversion por Alemania !.
Hay una Alemania ideal, romantica,
liy hay Otra Alemania imperialista, pan
= germamsta, militarista. La primera
] Sc desenvueIye de 1850 a 1880; la Sc
gunda tiene va sus rafces sutiles den
Q trO de esa misma Alemania; esta va
en- germen en- los "DiscursOs" de
Ficllte en- las teorfas jurfdicas de
d gel-indentificaci0n de la fuerza Y ell
derecho-no Sc trata va, mejOr dicho,
de germenes, sinO de tOdO un sistema
complete Y rotundo. Els diffcil, por
tant6, separar la Alemania romantica
de la Alemania pangermanista. Fran
cia ha estudiado siempre con simpa-
tia a Alemania conocidO es el ibro-
un POGO fantaseador- de la Stael; Ge-
rardo de Nerval completa la vision de
Alemania Victor Hugo, en- 1888, es-
cribe las cartas que han sido publica-
q tlas con ell tftulo de Eel Rhin'. Y fue-
ra del terreno literario, en- 1S47, hon.
.nbres como el inspector de instruction
pIblica NJ. Matter, daban a la estam-
pa estudios tan escrupulosos como los
dos vOl1menes titulados "Del estado
moral, polftico Y literario de Alema-
nia"... o.y
sC6mO ha correspOndido Alemania a
esta simpatfa y respecto de Francia
:. Por la voz de Francia, trav6s del
>. filtro de Francia, Europa ha conocido
la literatura>y la filosoffa de Alemania