davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
Vale WprstlCrG Lose

Annapolis, Mr., March 1.-The
navy matmen defeated the wrestIers
of Yale College by a score of "a to
4 here this afternoon, in practically
the best meet of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Champaign, Ills, March 1.--Chica-
go tonight defeated Illinois in a west
ern conference basketball game, II
to Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

II quickly, easily and safely. In letter
he writes: II have no desire for tobacco
tny more. I feel like new man." Lee
Cions of others report similarly. Won
derful for cigarette and pipe habit. and
chewing.
~. Anyone desiring copy Of this inspiring
book can get it free. postpaid, by writing
TO Edward j. Woods, TD-31. Station f.
New York City. You will be surprised
and pleased, Look for quieter nerves,
stronger heart better digestion, improved
eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and
yourself with nicotine In three days you
can be rid-of the addiction-then become
robust, acquire healthy flesh. add years
to your life. Show others this adv't.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02
VARSITY DROPS
FOURTH CANE To
STATE COLLEGE

The Agg'es made a clean sweep of
the two basketball games with the
University of New Mexico here. al
though last nights game was won by
the lads from Mesilla Park by much
narrower margin, 20 to 81. than Fri
day nights The university team made
a desperate effort to stage an eleventh
hour rally last night, but could not
accumulate sufficient points to beat
their opponents.
Owing to the fact that the Aggies
had to return home at 1915 last
night, the dance which had planned
for them at the university was called
off.
TIE lineup:
Aggies C29) L. N. M. CID
Hill ............rf Gerpheide
Ross .....,......f .... Pendergrass
o. Hara .....,....c.'. fofdkeI
blackwell .......fg. ....,..... Steeu
Butler ........,..lg, ......... Chess
Substitutes-Witten for Chess and
Greeneaf for Steed Field goals
Hill a, Ross 2. O'Hara 5. Blackwell l,
Butler /, Gerpheide 2, Pendergrass 6,
Foraker /. Free throws-Ross g.,
Gerphcide 2, Pendcrgrass |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-02

WANTED---CIean gotten rags. jour
ma office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

be brought mp at this meeting. includ-
ing plans for the sural survey Of the
inter-church world movement.
The monthly meeting Of the Execu-
tive committee Of the church fedora
ton Of Richmond will be held in the
r. M. @. A. at O'Clock Friday even
ing. This IL an important meeting,
and II 10 probable that several import
ant movements will be launched a. q
result Of this conference.
Final arrangements have been made
for the supper and frolic for the dorm.
itory men Of the "Y" to be held in the
"Y" cafeteria at 6:15 o'clock Friday
evening. A special orchestra will fur
nish the music and several impromptu
talks and entertainments will be
given.
Since the addition Of Clifton M.
Beatty and Thomas Wilson to the
X. w. Harding and Lester w. Carlan-
der combination, things have been
booming at the local "Y." This organ
ization is rapidly regaining the prom
inent place In the social activities that
was occupied before tho war brought
restrictions.
A meeting Of Indoor Baseball dele
gates will be held in the "Y" at 8
O'Clock Friday evening Drafting of
q schedule. setting Of . date for tho
opening. and teams to compose the
league. will take place at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Y. NJ. C.. A. News

G. e. Fleming, of the International
committee Of the Y. M. c. A., is in
Richmond on short tour Of inspec-
ton. He will meet with the STAFF of
the Richmond Y. M. C. A. in q short
conference at 2 o'clock The commit
tee has its Offices in Chicago and Mr.
Fleming became acquainted with Sec
Rotary Carlander at the recent Inter.
national convention at Detroit
Efforts are being made to obtain
r. c. Cline as the principal speaker
at the weekly meeting OF the Hi-Y
club in the Y. M. c. A. at 6:15 O'Clock
Tuesday evening. A large attendance
Is expected at this meeting as final
plans for the social frolic planned for
the club. will be presented by Will
lam Emslie, chairman of the amuse-
ment committee.
Representatives of the inter-church
organizations will assemble at q SUD-
per conference at 6 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, in the Y. M. G. A. It is
expected several important topics will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

while IN auto belonging 70 william
Brake. I'll North Eighteenth street,
was partially burned.
WOODWARD, PENNINGTON Back
DR.. Walter G. Woodward and Levi
=. Pennington bsvo returned from Bal
timore snd Washington. where they
have spoken before various confer
enoes In the interests Of the Forward
Movement Of Friends.
oRcHEsTRA CEASES REHEARSAL
No further reheaSsals Of the Alum.
~ orchestra. which meets under the
direction OF Ralph Sloane. will be held
until Jan. s. Sloane said Monday. A
concert IL planned. early in 1920.
I. Q. O. r. MEETS SUNDAY
For tho first time in its history.
whitewater lodge Of Odd Fellows, held
Sunday session yesterday, due to
the fact that the organization was un-
able to meet last Friday night on &C
count Of the fuel ban. There was q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

one Wishing to enlist In the navy and
yet spend the holidays ct home. could
accomplish both.
RED MEN ADOPT.
Ten candidates wore given the
Adoption degree In HokendauQua tribe
of Red Men at the meeting Of the
ing was postponed from last Friday on
account Of the lighting restrictions.
$500 FOR CLINIC
Approximately $500 was secured
By the solicitors for the new free
clinic. to be established here. for the
treatment Of venereal diseases. dur
ing the past week, q. NJ. Haas, chair
man Of the drive said Monday.
It Is the hope Of local Rotarians that
they will secure the remaining $500
needed by the time Of the luncheon
Tuesday. =
VICTORY BONDS CLIPPED
Holders Of United States Victory
loan bonds are adding to their Christ
mas funds, according to local banks.
The first interest coupons on the fifth
loan were due Monday. and banks re-
port considerable activity.
CHURCHES HOLD SESSIONS
East Main street and South Eighth
street Friends churches will hold reg
ular business sessions next Thursday
night. Reports Of standing commit
tees will be made.
FIRE DESTROYED BARN
Approximately 5000 damage was
done by fre of unknown origin at
500 and 611 North Eighteenth street,
Saturday night. The barn in the rear
Of 500 was practically demolished,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
,epAl IS RELEASED
FOR ALL INDUSTRY

Superintendent Dillon late Monday
afternoon received word from T.. A.
Greenstreet, local agent Of the G. Z O.,
railroad. that all coal has been releas-
ed. Although the local division offices
OF the Pennsylvania lines had rot re-
ceived any such word, they were ex-
pecttng it momentarily.
This will apply to the first flve in
dustries on the priority lists, which In
cludes retail stores. Under this order
coal can be purchased, regardless Of
how much the consignee has on hands.
There were % cars in local yards con-
signed to the light plant that will be
delivered Immediately, Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

10 featured In tho forthcoming report
OF tho Board Of State Charities. She
IL ono OF the - persons held In jails
of the state. The practice n condemn
end In the recommendation Of the
report.
ooFF JOINS CAVALRY
William G. Goff. Of Richmond. join
ed the United States cavalry Monday.
says Sergeant Wright Of the local TO
cruiting station.
Panama a. winter resort, In these
days Of zero breezes, Is boosted BY
Ing and swimming are being enjoyed,
he said. by boys in the army. and en-
lstments are open.
NO MORE "oRY" MEN.
William L. Elder, Of Indianapolis.
internal revenue collector, says that
no more applications for appointment
in tho prohibition enforcement SER
vice can be considered from Indiana.
The number Of applications in In
diana now on file is SO great that the
full quota Of appointments can be
made with well qualified men i'm.
mediately, officials declare. It will
be impossible, they say, for local Of
Ulcers to Investigate and report upon
additional applicants.
MAY SPEND XMAS HERE
Those enlisting in the United States
navy during the present week will be
granted leave Of absence to Jan. %.
After that date the recruit reports to
the navy office at Indianapolis and is
then sent to the training station of his
selection, says Recruited McNeely.
The provision was made so that any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Mostly Personal
CHURCH WORKERS TO MEET

CHURCH WORKERS TO MEET
Representatives of the Wayne Coun-
~ Church Federation, the Young Peo-
PIES Unions Of the city and county,
Richmond women's Missionary assoc.
iations and the city Ministerial as
sociation, will meet at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, to
consider inter-church activities and
proposed work.
PRACTICE CONDEMNED.
An insane epileptic woman. who has
been held in the Wayne county Home
for the Friendless, since April 80, 1914,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

large attendance Including visitors
from Greensboro. Centerville. New
Paris and other towns. The first de-
gree was exemplified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
Sale Of
Paintings
~ FRANK oIRARDIN

Room 311, Union National Bank
Bldg, entrance South 6th ST.:
take elevator. have . number
Of small pictures suitable for
presents.
300 off on all work from $500
to $4,000. 40% off on all work
over $4,000 to $4,000. Every
picture carefully studied and
carried to . degree Of finish that
n pleasing to look At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
SHOT BY
BROTHER. r. 4. CARTER DEAD

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 4.-Forrest
A. Carter. twenty-fou years old, who
was accidentally shot last Thursday
night by his brother. Henry a, Car
ter. died shortly before ] O'Clock TINS
morning at the Alexandria hospital
Carter lived at sos Montgomery
street and besides his wife he is sur
vived by one child.
Tho body was taken to Dematne's
n,ortuarv chapel. and funeral services
will be hold at o'clock tonight. and
to BODY will he shipped tomorrow
morning to Gainesville, Prince Will
liam county. Va
Henry A. Carter was on visit 10
Forrest Carter at the time, they NV
ing next door to each other.
Both brothers engaged in pistol
driN. and Henry Carter, Just before
leaving. replaced the cartr'dE cs In his
nistoI FORREST dropped his pistol az
Henry r~a-ed the door. and Henry.
overlooking that he had replaced M"
cartridges in his pistol continued the
drill and snapped his piStol. The
hall entered the lung of his brother.
Forrest
An investigation was made OF the
case in the police court the next DAY.
and Justice Thompson declared the
shooting to have been purely acct
dental after hearing the evidence
presented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
NO RIVALRY EXISTS
+ Between K. c. AND Y.

London. Feb 4-Real co-opera-
ton among American service organi-
cations on this side of the Atlantic is
fact as was illustrated here re-
Gently. The London manager of the
American Express company called up
the manager of the Y. NJ. C. A. Palace
hotel for officers his tone indicating
he was in quandary
II have a peculiar request TO make
OF you he said. and | should not
think TO making il If there were any
other recoure. You see, thirtv-one
knights of Columbus men. on thcir
way to France. landed in I.iverpuot
this morning and wired me to find
accommodations for them here for
several days while they go through
the necessary passport forma Yties. I
have 'Ihoned practically every hotel
in London and every one is crowded.
OF course I know that the X of G..
men are your rivals. but l thought,
under the circumstances. the Y. NJ C.
A. might be hospitable to them for
this one night until they can find
accomm odations elsewhere"
MY dear sir" answered the Y. NJ.
c. A. man. You are totally wrong
about any rivalry between ua. We
worked in the most hearty co-opera-
ton and good fellowship. Send them
UP here and | will gladly take care
Of them and make them comfortable
for their entire stay in London for
am sure that they would do the
same for any party of ~ secretaries
II the conditions were reversed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
IRyINGTON FISHERMEN
PLAN FOR THE SEASON

Irvington, Va. Feb. IA number
of representative menhaden men from
Northum herland~- Jet. Snow,
Bussells Blundon Haynie and others
left Saturday night for Southport.
~ c.. with view TO transferring the
Mia works there
A number of charts for proposed
fish lines from Wolf Trap To Smith $
Point and up the Potomac have been
submitted by the war engineers to the
Virginia Citizens editor for his opin-
ion on the lines. The editor OF the
Citizen has freely advised on the lines
from the Rappahanncck to the Po-
tomac but defers to others the lines
in the Potomac river. So far as can
be seen these lines are more favor
able than in past years. For instance,
buoyss
u. S. II w changed to entrance
Yeocomico river
.. s. w. changed TO entrance
Rappahannock river.
3. $. W changed to entrance
Rappahannock river.
4. s. 5 w. changed to mark chan
mel across I,appahannock Spit.
The following changes in lines made
late last year will hold this year
/. Fleets BAY .00o-yard channel.
w. IL ~. from Buoy s w. 4l-s
miles to Baoy 2. 3-l8 miles =, Us l.,
from Dividing Creek light
2. Dividing Creek--Same course a
before observed. The channel will be
500 yards wide
Interested fishermen may get fur
ther information from t. s. Engi-
neer's office. 800 Southern building.
Washington ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED BY
TWO MEN on WAY HOME

Alexandria, Va. Feb. A. Miss Julia
May Garrett, eighteen years old, who
lives al Seminary Station. Fairfax
county, with her mother. Mrs. Charles
Frinhs, and her s'epfather. Charles
Frinks, was at 5;35 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon attacked by two men while
walking along the railroad rack
about half mile from her home. and
choked and had her clothes torn. The
young woman put up a. plucky fight
and fought Off both men.
The cries of the young woman at
tracted the attention. of Walter Cock
reh and Morgan Moltz, both OF whom
live in that neighborhood. They
assisted her to the residence OF G. r..
Cockreu, and afterward she was
placed in an automobile and taken
to her homo in q highly nervous state.
Despite the fact that she WAS attacked
~ the two men and had her lip cut
- result ~ 4 bIoW struck by tn
tptAier. Ah1 m y bssai - ~
lnb1o ~ ~ n 81 asss4 Il III N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
PONCE BEAT CUPID N
RACE THROUGH THREE CITIES

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 4,-Fupid los' a
race last night. when OffIcer Burch.
chief of the missing persons bureau nj
>oIice headquarters. located Salle
Hathaway, who lives at l1% Com
rnerce street South Norfolk. She
was found in Eliza beth City after she
and Young man named Lane had
visited three cities in an effort TO Sc
cure marriage license.
Miss Hathaway's father notified Of
fcer Eurch Saturday morning that
his daughter had left home and that
he feared she was principal in an
elopement case Offfcer Eurch traced
the pair TO Norfolk. wherc they were
unsuccessful in securing a license. and
thence to Portsmouth The trail
stopped there. and IL was not until
yesterday that the thread was finally
picked up. and two hours later Miss
Hathaway was discovered in Eliza :
beth City. where the police detained
her until her father could arrive and
bring her home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
ATLANTIC CONGRESS
PEACE LEAGUE MEETS
at Aston Hotel ON We<inee-
day Morning.

| New York, Feb. 4.-The program
/ Of the Atlantic Congress for the
| League of Nations. announced today
| by the League to Enforce Peace. shows
! that the delegates will hear the sub
! ject discussed from almost every con-
ceivahle point OF view by twenty-five
different speakers Each OF the six
| sessions, beginning tomorrow morn
| ing, February S. and closing Thurs
day night. will deal with a special
topic, and the order OF addresses has
been fixed to suit this arrangement
william II. Taft, president OF the
League TO Enforce Peace, will open
the convention in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Aston, on Wednesday
morning. He will be followed by
Norman Hapgood, president OF the
League OF Free Nations Association.
and DR., Stephen s. Wise, rabbi OF the
opening session will be The Plain
Necessity of League of Nations"
In the afternoon DR.. Henry van
Dyke, DIR. George Grafton Wilson, pro-
fessor OF interra rionai law Ut uar-
ward University; William Church Os-
born and Clifford Pinchot will speak on
the general topic, American interests
and a League Of Nations" Former
Ambassador Gerard. Frederick r.
Coudert. cambridge Colby, chair
man of the shipping board. and Pres
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. Of Co
Iumbia University, will speak a the
evening session. when the general
topic will be American Ideals and a
League Of Nations"
On Thursday morning tho session
will be devoted to a discussion of re
ligion and social prograss with refer
ence to a league. The speakers will
be Monsignor II. j. L.avelle, vicar-gen-
eral. Arch diocese OF New York; DR.,
Charles Edward Jefferson. minister of
DR. Richard r. Dabney. professor OF
history, University Of Virginia. In
the afternoon The Responsibility OF
the American Democracy for Estab-
fishing a League OF Nations" will be
discussed by President Lowell. of Har-
ward. Edward A. Filine, OF Boston
and Herbert S, Houston, Of New York.
A portion of the sessions on Thursday
will be devoted to transacting business
and receaving reports from state
branches. %
The congress will conclude on
Thursday night with a mass meeting
at tho Seventy -nrst Regiment armory.
at which Ave speakers will discuss
Isabors Demand for League OF
Nations The speakers will he
Frank P. Walsh, former joint chair
man OF the War Labor BOARD: John
Mitchell, chairman OF New York state
Industrial Commission; John A. Vol
president OF the Glass Bottle Blowers'
Association; Hugh Frayne. organiser
OF the Americas Feasfn4ioa u Labor,
49, ex.pYeel4antS 1Aft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
LAST CONFEDERATE
I. GENERAL IS DEAD

Winchester. Va, Feb 4.---Briga-
ier-Genera1 Robert ID. Johnston.
eighty-three years old. a native of
Alabama, and the last OF the old line
general OF the Confederate army, died
Saturday at his fruit farm near White
Post, which he had actively managed
until very recently. Entering the
army as a private. he became a briga
der general at the age OF twenty
eight years His brigade covered
Early's retreat from Winchester in
September 1864. He was several times
severely wounded. After the war he
practiced law in North Carolina until
about ten years ago, when he bought
A largo fruit farm in Clarke county,
Va.
He was a brother OF the late Gov
ernor Johnston. OF Alabama, and was
prominently identified with the mill
tary, professional and social life OF
the South many years, He was a rul-
ing elder of the Presbyterian church
His widow. Mrs. Elizabeth John
ston, is the Alabama member of the
board OF regents of Mount Vernon,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
Their children are Robert ID. John
ston, Jr.. attorney. Of BIRMINGHAM.
Ala: Colonel Gordon Johnston, chief
Of star Eighty second division,
United States army in France: Cap
tain Ewart Johnston. commanding
Company l.. ll6th infantry, in France !;
Evans Johnston. of White Post, and
Mr.. Harvey 3. Kew. London, Ont. /;
Mrs. Gerald L. Firth, Pittsburs. Pa !:
Ms. MAXWELL r. Berry. Cleveland. o..
And Mn William e Eassr. yal4sstAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

New York. Peb 4-If the great In
dependence Day bout. for which Jess
Willard has already signed Is fought
on this hemisphere, Jack Dempsey will
probably be his opponent n IL 10
necessary to stage the affair in Europe
Georges Carpenter will no doubt be
the championship contender. This was
made plain today by Tex Richard, pro-
moter extraordinary. who is in town
with the closely guarded signed and
witnessed contract of willard,
In connection with the proposed bout
Ricksrd says that the only thing that
he can vouch for at the present time is
that ne has Willards signed agree
ment 10 enter the ring on July 4 and
defend his title against some man yet
70 be selected In commenting on the
scheduled encounter today RickArd
said:
the columns eff the sporting pages that
had selected Jack Dempsey to oppose
the cha mpion in this fight Is unfound-
ed. never authorized any such an
nounceru emit.
1T may come TO pass that Dempsey
will be the man who will stand UT
against willard's punches. T cannot
saw definitely at this tfmc. It depends
entirely on future developments.
TIP to the present moment have
not had time TO cast about me for a
battle site. There il Tot Of talk
about RE pulling II or in Denver
Texas, Cuba. Mexico and other placea
That liz all rot haven't the slightest
idea now where It will be-
TN this country or rather this hem
isphere. 7 think Dempsey would be the
biggest card II I an, obliged to sta &c
IT in Eurore-and my contract with
willard provides that 7 may name the
Iplace---rarpcntier. undoubtedly, would
be the choice Naturally I would pre-
fer IN operate here"
Richard says that while he promo
70 give the worlds record purse fof
this match. but that he win not give
Dempsey or anybody else $4,000 OF
anything like IT. He says that regard.
| less Of circulated reports Carpenter
can be brought to this country.
| In an indirect way Richard has made
overtures to Dempsey, he said, and to-
morrow he expects TO meet his man
sgerd. Jack Kearns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Preston w. holland.

The funeral OF Preston Wexford No
land. who died at his residence, 2022
Stuart avenue, yesterday morning
will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing from the Grace Covenant church
81 1890 o'clock. Rev. Charles K
King will officiate. The pail hearers
will be George Ainslie, Cary Shep-
parJ, Alvin Smith, George Gibson, r.
e. Workman. George Wise kirkwood
Mitchell and Gordon Wallace.
Mr.. holland died following a brief
illness Of Spanish influenza. which de-
veloped into pneumonia He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Rosalie Mer-
rill holland. and by two daughters.
Rosalie Merrill and Katherine Well
ford holland