davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29
Baptist

First Baptist Church-North Elev'
enth, near Main; 9:15, Sunday school,
Kendrick E. Kenny. superintendent:
1O:4O, Morning worship; sermon sub
tect, "The Ennobling Power OF Thanks
giving; $50, Young Peoples service.
topic, Home Missions Through Edu-
cation; 7:30, Evangelistic service.
sermon subject, THE God Who Dwells
with Men" Mid-week prayer service
and monthly business meeting at 7:30
Thursday evening Shelby c. Lee,
Pastor.
Brethren
United Brethren-Eleventh and N.
B streets. II. S. James, pastor. Bible
school at 800 a. m: H R. Mcqueen,
superintendent. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor. Sub
iects: Morning, Mans Extremity,
Gods Opportunity" evening, The
Fountain Of Life. Junior c. E., $50
D. m. Seniors meet at 6:30 p. m. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. The
coming week will be self-deniel week
when the equivalent of a days wage
is to be laid aside for the offering
December the seventh to meet present
emergencies Of the various denomina-
tional boards.
Catholic
ST. Andrews r. c. Church. Fifth
and South c streets. Rev. Frank A,
Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, as
sistant Sunday. November 80, the
first Sunday in Advent.
$50 a. m.-Low Mass and Commun-
ion.
7:3O a. m-Low Mass, Sermon and
Communion.
1000 a. m.--High Mass and Sermon,
800 D. m Vespers, Sermonette
and BenedictiOn.
During the 10 o'clock High Mass the
feast of ST. Andrew will be celebrated,
the patron of the church. For this oc-
caslon the organist and choirmaster
Anthony N. Schuh. has prepared the
following program:
Asperges Me-GregOr1an.
Introit--Ad TIE Levi-Tozer
kyIie-CrouWelS
Observation-Disclosures
Neni Creator-Himmel.
Baritone Solo-Theodore Roell.
Sermon-Rev. Frank A. Roell.
Credo-Crouwels.
Offertory-Ad Te-Tozer.
Awakening-Engelm
enedictus-Agnus Del -
Crouwels.
Professional March--R NJ. Stults.
St. Mary's Catholic-Rev. w. j. Gro
! min, pastor; Rev James Ryan. assist
ant pastor. Masses Sunday morning
6, S and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun
day afternoon at $50. Vesper an6
Benediction at 3 O'Clock. Holy houl
| Wednesday evening at 7:3O O'Cock.
Christian
| First Christian Church - South
and Tenth streets, L. f. Murray, pas
tor Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
A. B. Harrison, superintendent. Hours
, for worship. 10:3O a. m. and 7:3O p. m
Subject Of morning sermon, Men anC
! Money" Evening service evangelistic
c. T. prayer meeting $50 p. m. Off
cial board meeting Monday. 7:30 p. m
Missionary society will meet Wednes
day, 2:3O p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. All who desire tt
take course In Bible study are re
quested to be present at Thursda.
evening prayer meeting. Final deci
sion as to the course to be be givel
will be determined.
Episcopal
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-Sth ant
North A the Rev. F. G.. Burbanck
pastor The services at St. Paul
Episcopal Church will be held at s 0C
1890 and 4:30. Church school will
begin at $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29

MY face began to itch 50 terribly
that I could not help scratching it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-29

Union Mission Sunday school at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
lRREGULARITY CHARGES IN
MOONEY CASE DROPPED

San Francisco Jan. 20.-Announee-
ment that it had dropped It's invasti-
CATION of charges IF irregularity in
the prosecution of Thomas j. Mooney
and related cases. fled with the de-
partment OF labSr, by John 3. Dens-
more, director general of employ
ment, was made by the comfy grand
jury here today.
The department of labor refused
the request of the grand jury that
Densmore appear before it.
"Mr. Densmore departed and re-
fused to answer either the subpoena
OF the grand jury or The request of
the foreman that he return to San
Francisco for the purpose of assist
irg in investigation" said the grand
jury report.
Our investigations led US to be-
lieve that the report IS at least mac
curate in many important details
Conversations or Durportcd aonver-
sations have apparently been distort-
ed and garbled. Fa2t.; have been
misstated and circumstances miscor
s;rued.
The grand +urv Of the citv and
county of San Francisco therefore
begs to report that it can ind no cT:,
dence tending to show either mlscun
duct in office or malfeasaQce il Office
or the commission of. anv crime or
the part of the district attorney OF
any of his assistants.
"The Densmore report remains a:
unconfrmed and unsubstantiatcd doc.
ument
This grand jury has found itseh
| in the peculiar position u being op-
| posed and hamnered and blocked II
| its efforts by officials pf the govern
! Icent and moro particularly by th'
very officials who gave pnhlicity t.
| the chCraeS"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
LORD ROBERT CEclL'S VIEWS
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Jan. 2O.-(Bs Tie a. 'PJ
Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Tur
ley cannot be admitted 10 the league
of nations at the present time, but
they should be allowed tn. Join as.
soon as the league is satisfied they
are entitled to be ranked among the
trustworthy nations of the world.
This is the opinion expressed by
Lord Robert Cecil. who has just turn
ed over to the printer the British
Ian for the league of nations which
gress.
Lord Robert made this statement 10
The Associated Press tonight:
The league should be all embrac-
ing, for all trustworthy nations, since
it is for the good of humanitT.'
Asked for a definition of ''trustwor-
thy" Lord Robert replied that III the
case of Germany one criterion would
he in the establishment of a govern
ment free from military dominance.
This would he guarantee of trust
worthinesS Ii was obvious, he polr,
ed out, that Germany could not be
admitted until she had brought or
der out of the present chaos and the
complexion of the new government
was seen.
LII AuStIid lilH SIlut.LlDD was. 1ullt
different from that in Germany and
very difficult since Austria has been
split up by revolution. while Ger
many thus far has held together, con-
tinued Lord Robert, and it appeared
probable that a naumber of separate
states would develop from the Aus
trian empire.
Here, as in the case Of Germany"
he said, stable and Trustworthy gov
ernment must be established. Put
there is no reason why the various
states should not come in when tileJ
show themselves fitted to do so, ir-
respective of the rest
In this connection. he pointed out
that Bohemia showed mora signs Ct
being settled than the other sections
of Austria.
AS to Turkev, it was impossible TO
make predictions.
1--WE do not know what Turkey will
be" explained Lord RooerT. 1--WE
| must await the territorial settlement
| tC be made by the peace congress.
| Much the same condition obtained
with respect to Bulgaria. and the
league would want to know if Bnl-
garia had abandoned the idea Of be-
| ing the Prussia of the BlllIans,' be-
fore admitting that nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
CRITICISM OF GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS

Chicago AN 20.-Snar" criticism
of government ownership of railroads
was voiced here tonight ut meeting
Of the National Gamers Association
an dallied associations. " United
States Senator 3. VI Fe~uaId of
Maine. n former president Of the Na-
tioral Cannc,'s' AssociaUcl
"Sirce the government took control
Of. our railroads freight rates have
advanced forty per cen passenger
rates fifty per cent and tie poorest
service eve~ eXrerienc2d has been
given to the neopln Of this country"
sad Senator Fernald.
Illustrating his a.'e,:a ion. the
speaker related an incident Of alleged
legislative DELAY such rs. Re said.
would not be tolerated ~ Il company
or corporation Of business n-en. He
said tha. when the war c.ased the
senate passed d resolution TO aband-
on housing provisions no Longer need
cd and costing between three and foug
hundred thousand dollars 4 day. tn :
resolution WIS promptly sort 10 the
house. he said.
"1he house deferred i>nar:ne until
January s. wien it was tal:nr: I'M. But
thn president is still abroad and that
bill cannot become \ law without his
signature. Thus the expenditure OF
at least s2G0 600 dav has I'een going
on since early in December"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
HOW ROSA LUXEMBOURG
GAINED GERMAN CITIZENSHIP

Berne, Jan. 20.-How Eosa Luxem-
burg, the dead Spartac"n leader of
Berlin. managed to gain German citi-
zenship is related by the Tageblatt of
Berne. Rosa. who had Geen expelled
from Russia for activities among the
Jews there, was living IL Zurich when
she decided to go to. Germany to pro-
pagate socilIistic ideas. She was
warned that she would be expelled, so
she sought Il lawyer III Zurich and
demanded to know whether it was
possible 20 contract a mock marriage
with a German citizen so AS to re
come German herself ard hence i'm
mune from expulsion. The lawyer
said there would be sons difficulties
as to obtaining a man 20 60 through
such a ceremony.
Rosa soon purchased :; German
known as Dr.. Lubbock aad he married
her or payment Of ten francs. Ros6
Immediately left her rlsband and
went to Germany. Lubecll later was
expelled from Switzerland az an un-
desirable foreigner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
PARTISAN DEBATE IN SENATE
ON S1oo0o0o01 FOOD RELIEF

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Debate on the
administration bill appropriating $100,
000,0 for food relief in Europe and
the Near East covered a wide range in
the senate today and again prevented
final vote on the measure. Passage
Of the bill is conceded by both advo-
Gates and opponents and democratic
leadefS were hope1ul tonlSht that TINS
would be accomplished before ad-
Journment tomorrow.
Attack on the Oil and the admins
tration of the relief fund by Herbert G..
hoover was led by Senators Penrose
OF pennsylvania and sherman OF I'LL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MeatPackers0ppose
Federal Supervision
Officials Appeared Before
Committee of Both the
Senate and House.

Washington, Jan. 20-Officials Of
kndeIendent packing and stockyard
firms appeared before both the senate
agriculture and house interstate com
merce committee today in opposition
to legislation for government supervi-
sion of the meat packing industry.
Francis j. Heney of San Francisco,
who was Chief counsel for the Fed
eral Trade Commission in its investi-
CATION of the five big packing concerns,
also was a witness before the senate
committee
William Ma giviny, president of the
st. Paul Union Stockyards, told the
house committee that government in
tervention would cause more harm
than good
d. w. Taliaferro, vice president and
general manager Of the Detroit pock-
ing firm of Hammond, Standish and
Company, said to The senate commit
tee that while he was opposed to gov
ernment ownership he believed that
would be better than an attempt by
the government 10 regulate packing
houses and stock yards
James S. Agar, president of the John
Agar Company, Chicago, testified be-
fore the house committee that he never
has been Disseminated against by the
lel So pdChtIS anu lIldI ne not lHlIe-
quently was able to apply successfully
to the larger packers for refrigerator
cars. He urged that these cars be left
in the hands of their present owners.
Mr. Heney, III his testimony, charg-
ed that the big five" packers have
throttled the packing industry
, throughout the country to build up an
artificial monopoly at Chicago, where
prices are fixed for the entire coun-
try"
The witness also said the packers
were interested in securing represent
alton on the council of national de-
fense because it was expected COM
| mittees would be formed for purchas-
ing food supplies"
Joeph Taggart, former representa-
! tive from Kansas denied before the
| senate committee today that while a
| member of congress he was favorable
| to the packers in legislative action
| as was indicated by testimony offered
recently by Mr. Heney, He said he
| had supported the Borland resolution
for investigation of the packing indus
p, try.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

Paris, Jan. 20-(By The Associated
Press. The two notable events Of
the day were the meeting Of The su-
preme council to consider the Rus
sian situation and the gala luncheon
10 President Wilson at Luxembourg
Palace.
The luncheon, besides brinsiug to
gether a brilliant assemtlago. aISo
brought out the deciaratio from
President Wilson that the peril of
france, II it continues, will be the
peril OF tho world, and not only
France must organize against the
peril. but the world must organize
against IT,"
The meeting of the supreme
Council was attended By President
Wilson. Secretary Lansing and rep
resentatives of the other four great
powers An hour was given over to
hearing NJ. Noulens. the French am
hassador, who has just returned IRON
Russia. where he personally witness
ed the various changes which have
been taking place in the government
and conditions there. What he told
he council was not disclosed. but an
authorized statement from Vi. Noulcns
sums up his views thus:
The Bolshevist power is the enc
for the Russian detection from the
entente 1t furnished Germany with
food during the war 1t protested
against the terms of the German ar
mistice. These acts show an uncom-
promising attitude of hostility
against the Entente
Tyranny and terror, which are in
creasing daily. should place the
bloody chiefs at Moscow and Petro-
grad outside the pale of humanity.
No society Of nations could deal with
such a regime, which constitutes to-
day the most serious obstacle TO a
general peace Until the regime falls,
which I hope to see the allies actively
undertake, Europe will continue 10 be
exposed to the severest risks OF aG4-
tation and war"
VI. Noulens viii be followed tomor-
row by the Danish minister Fl. Sea-
VENUS, along the same lines.
The luncheon TO President Wilson
was ono of the most elaborate func-
tons thus far held. with 20) guests
1t the table including two presidents
and many premiers and puoHc lead
els. in the sumDtuous setting of one
OF the finest of the old power pal
-ces The throne room Of the Bour
don kings MAS used for the first time
since Il hundred years ago NarDleon
hanquetted his generals returning
from battle.
The Republican Guard in snow
white uniforms and cleaning helmets
lined tho marble staircase IS Presi.
dent Wilson ascended. The menu
was beautifully engraved work OF
art bearing President Wilson's por-
trait on the cover
President Wilson's speech was
warmly applauded and as he closed
the band OF the Republican GuarG
took up the inspiring strains of the
Marseillaise. with the voice Of ten
or from the opera Joining in the re-
frain. The president was so i'm
pressed with the demonstration that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
fAvoRS FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.
OF WIRE COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20-Senator Sher-
Man of Illinois, republican, declared
il the senate today that Theodore ~
Nall personal adviser on wire con-
troll TO Postmaster General Burieson,
favors government ownership of teIs-s
graph and telephone lines in order
that the property of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
or which Mr.. Vail is president, can
be ''unloaded" on the government.
Theodore \. Vail is an assistant
to Mr.. Burleson and is Interested in
unloading the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company on the gov
ernment and Mr.. Burleson knows it,"
Senator Sherman said. "Nr. Vail is
Bolshevist in disguise. lie believes
III government ownership of telegraph
ard telephone lines because that is
the best method Of unloading the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
IMPOSSIBLE TO OBTAIN
PASSAGE FROM EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,-Ambassador
Davis at London cabled the state de-
partment today that it is practically
impossible to obtain return passage
to the. United States from Europe at
this time. Officials said this condition
was due to the use of so much ton
mage in returning American troops
home and to the general congestion
of trans Atlantic traffic.
in the case of the issue of pass
ports to officials or others who desire
to visit Europe for short periods said
Mr. Davis message, Il deem it neces-
sary TO state for your information that
it is practically impossible to obtain
return passage to the United States
at the present time. You may wish to
advise applicants accordingly. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
NOTES OF THE BRITISH
GOVERNMENT WRITTEN

New. York Jan. %. group of
bankers beaded by !. ,. Morgan and
Company have urderwri!ten the priv
ilege of converting into twenty year
gold bonds The outstanding two year
FIVE half per cent. notes of ~.
British government foa.cd in this
country and due February /. it was
announced today.
The maturing rotes are art of an
ISSUE of $3.50. 100000 cf which $1O0 =
100000 were paid off n cAsh year
ago. Since the signing Of tho arm
istice. applications for the conversion
of the notes into bonds hav| been re
ceived from the holders to the extent
of s50,O0000C it is said aud the syn
dicate will ;ake oyer t:l> urconverted
balance and exchange III m for the
tWenty-year securities.
This is described as al entirely new
departure in international financing.
The bonds will have the distinction
Of being the only long term obligation
of the British government payable in
dollars in Nav >.k o;tv and dealt IN
in he American market
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MEMORY OF PRIVATE
DITBOY TO BE HOMORED

Boston jar. 2O-Tha memory Of
Private George Ditboy Of Somerville,
who died of wounds after he had put
German machine gun crew rut of ac-
ton single handed will be Eonored at
the headquarters of tn" northeastern
department tomIrow " the presen-
alton of Il congressional medal of hon
or to his father. Antonio D!tboy. The
medal arrived from Washington to-
day.
Ditbov was a member Ct Company
IL. 103rd Infantry, 26th Division. The
media! was voted for conspicuous gal
lantry and i1trepidity above and be
yond the call Of duty in ; ction with
the enemy July IS, 1913, recr Belleau,
France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
GREAT BRITAIN TO FAVE
AUSTRALIAN MEAT

London, Jan 20.-(Via Montreal)-
age department of the food ministry,
predicted today that there will be a
very large quantity ot Australian
meat availabl,: in Great Britain with
in a few months, and that. therefore.
1t will be Unnecessary 10 continue ra-
tionirc.
MIR. Brickwell said that Great Bri-
tain when SIZE entered thc war had
&c, 900 900 cubic feet of cold storage.
representing 191 900 tons, ana that by
next October it will have one cubic
foot storage for every man woman
and child in the United King dom The
cost of storage to date. he showed, was
Sl5, 600 600
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS
is BEING MtLITARIZED

Boston, Jan 2O.-A war department
policy of m.lilariZing all units OF the
motor transport corps vas responsible
for thc GisCna'Se os several hundred
civilians employed as chaufteurs at
the quartermaster corps garage here,
according to 2 telegram from Secre-
tary Balzer. ir reply 20 = message of
protest from Mayor Andrew T. Peters.
The DISCHARGES must stand the sec
retarg stated When tA5 men were
replaced by enlisted men last week
they marched in a bodv to city hall
to protest 70 the mayo", claiming an
injustice had been done them
Today the men marched to the state
house and made similar representa-
tons TO Governor Coolidge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
bOL SHEV|k GOVERNMENT
IN RUSSIA IS WEAKENING
Premier Lenne Reported to Have Proposed to the Execu
tive Committee of the Soviet Congress That the Boil
shevki Surrender-Bo!shevik Army is Estimated te
Number 300, 600 Men, Well Equipped and Under Com
plete Control of Its Leaders.

Paris, Jan. 20.-Authentic inform
alton received here concerning re-
cent developments in Russia indi-
Gates that the strength and prestige
of the Bolshevik government at home
has weakened somewhat i'll the last
few months although Premier Lenine
and his associates have succeeded in
strengthening their armi9s and gain
ing considerable military success in
western Russia.
Premier Lenfne. apprehensive of
political developments AMI the possi-
bility Of a vigorous allied interven-
ton is reported to have proposed to
the executive committee Of the Soviet
congress that he Rolshaviki surrender.
Trotzly. Karl Radek and Foreign
Minister Tcnil cherin opposed the pro-
pnsal vigorously.
However, Lenine's proposal was de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
THAT NEW YORK
WILL RETIFY PROHIBITION

Albany. \. Y. Jan. 2o-Ratification
by the New York Legislature of the
federal prohibition amendment may be
expected next week, in the opinion of
legislative leaders. While there will
be considerable opporition to the
adoption of ,he Thompson NcNab rat
ifcation resolution. it is predicted that
the campaign of the wces will not be
sufficiently strong to prevent New
York from lining up with the states
that have already made Eat:onal pro
h hfbition a certainty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
REPUBLICANS GAIN
CONTROL IN MlDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 20.-Repub-
licans gained municipal control here
today when one aldermen and four
councilmen We're elected ny them One
democratic alderman and two council
men were chosen. The city govern
ment now stands three republican al
dermen and ten councilmen. Prior to to-
days vote each party was equally rep
resented in both chambers. The repub-
licans also chose an assessor and
a tax collector and the democrat the
clerk treasurer. The average repub-
litan ma jority was twenty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
CHARGED WITH RIRUTlNG
ROLsHEViC PAMPHLETS

Bridgeport. Conn Jan 2O-Samuel
Lavit, business agent Of the local
Machinists' Union. who WAS arrest
ed. Saturday afternoon for selling
pamphlets. which the police allegc are
Of bolshevic tendencies. hal his case
continued in city court this morning
by judge Frank c. Wilder un5il Sat
urday, Jan. -. Samuel Krawchuk Of
ia Hallett street, who was arrested
with Laytt also had his case contip-
Uod to tho same date. both arc hcld
in bonds of $25 for their appearance
Saturday.
They were Grrested SATURDAY af-
tcruoon after the meeting Of the IN
employed held under the auspices cI
the Machinists' Union in tha casino.
Lavit had stated that he intendsl to
make test case OF this matter, a3l
then he sold a cony Of the pamphlet
to Assistant Superintendent Of Police
Captain Charles II. Bu1kIcgL who
served him with a summons to an-
Lear in court this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
LUNCHEON TO WILSON HAD
A SUMPTUOUS SET TING

The Throne Room of the Bourbon Kings Was used fer the
First Time Since Hundred Year, Ago NapoIeon Ban-
quetted His Generals Returning From Bastle-Ihe 800
Guests Included Two Presidents, Many Prenlieys and
Public Leaders-Earler in the Day NJ Noules French
Ambassador Who Has Just Returned From Russia,
Warned the Supreme Council That the Bolshevst Power
is the Enemy of the Entente.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
LODGE CALLS CONFERENCE
or REPUBLICAN, SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 20. - Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts the republi-
can leader. today called 4 conference
of republican senators for Wednesday
to consider the Morris e resolution.
which would prevent lntarlnCking of
committee assignments arc alleged
domination III conferences of a few
veteran senators. The resolution now
IS pending before the rules COMMITTEES.
and. it was stated, republicans desire
to discuss the subject in view of their
prospective majority in tle text SEN
ate.
Under the resolution. cha:rmen oe
the appropriat ations. finance, foreign
relations aud other important commit
tees would not be eligible tor mem
bership Of ann other committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
PLANES START ON RETURN
TRANSCONTiNENTAL TRIP

Mincola. l.. l.. Jan, 20 Three Of
the four army planes w.Iich recently
flew from San Dieer Calf. to Hazel
hurst Field here, LETT today :or Wash
lngton on the first stage Il their re-
turn trip. Majo. Albert D. Smith.
who commanded the flight east. will
follow later in the week. The f1iers, who
left today will stop in Washington un-
til Thursday or Friday,