davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Security League Says Good Bill
Only Beginning Of Budget Reform
Statement Says Elimination of Waste and Extravaganza
Will Not Be Accomplished Until Congress Gees Much
Farther

The passage Of the Good bill by the
house is step in the right direction.
it is a worthy beginning, and the real
est will come on the proposal that
all appropriations shall be handed
hy one committee in the house or
representatives instead Of many as
at present. It is also proposed 20
prohibit the senate lacking riders
on house bills This should ne
lcnethorcd so as TO reach the po'ht
where riders to house bills shai ho'
be tackled ON in the house ltSeli'
The men and women voters OF the
country could perform p great ser
vice at this time rs trying 10 MAKE
sure that their representatives IN
congress will vote for these imPor'
ant and Indispensable features or
real budget system. The press OF the
country could likewise he of great
service There are six committees
aggrcga.ing one hundred and forty
seven members of the house OF req
resentativcs. all of whom will be at
fected by the concentration of appro-
priations in the hands of one mint
tee. The people and press Of any
district represented by 4 member or
these committees should see 10 1t that
his stand is on the right side Of tins
important question.
$500 Per Family.
The national budget system is NOT
E0inc 70 be cure ALI for the waste
and extravaganza in our national
finance It is. however primary
and indisua nsa bic stem II the people
of the country would stop 10 reallzs
chat tho amount Of money which the
National government wants for its
expeditures far the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1920. averages about
$500 for every family IN the United
States. they would understand how
directly a real budget system inter-
ests them The biggest single item
in the high cost Of living is the Elga
cost Of government"
The Security Leagues com uittee
on congress. which has been for
some time conducting IN educational
campaign throughout the country 20
create a public demand upon con
gross for the adoption OF y national
budget system is composed as fol
lows
Charles n Orth. secretary Of the
league. chairman.
Dr Franklin II Giddings. OF CO.
lumbia university
Thomas " Churchill former
president Of the board Of education
Of New York City
Mark l. Requa. former head of the
oil division OF The Z. s fuel admits
tration
Col Charles F TydecRer president
of the league (ex-offciol
Wide Influence.
Tho committee is engaged IN tina
widespread circulation OF literature
explanatory Of tho evils Of the pres
ent hanhazard method Of handling
the finances OF the government and
he advantages Of the adoption OF
the budget plan The Essential Ele-
rnonts or a Good budget System for
nc United states" written for the
Security league hy Charles Wallace
Collins. head Of the legislative ref
erence service Of the ngre~Siona a,
library, Washington, has been dis
tri6uted by the league in all parts
Of the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
SENATE DEFEATS
Continued from Page One. :,

McNary, 3. Democrats~-Bankh
Cham berlain, Culberson. Dial. Fletch.
err, GAY, Gerry. Harris. Harrison.
Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones On NJ:
King, Kirby McKellar, Myers. Mug
ent, Overman, Pomerene Ransdei.
Robinson. SHEPPARD, simmons. Smith
tArizonal; Smith IN pl; swanson.
Thomas, Trammel Underwood, Walsh
tMontD: wi1liams-3l Total--4o
Paired-Reed for. with Beckham
against; Calder for, with Pittman
against; Elkins for. with Martin
against: Fernald for. with Johnson
IS. d against; Walsh for; with STAN
ley against; watson for, with VOL
colt against
Not voting impaired. Ashurst. Ken
drick, Phelan, Smith OF Georgia;
Smith Of South Carolina and Owen.
Senator Walsh. Democrat OF Mas
sachusetts. announced that he had
paired himself with Senator Stanley.
Of Kentucky and that the latter had
s5een ;<A'iseyt 'Kor1r br' Illness ift I'M &
family. If he had been permitted
to vote. Senator Walsh said. ne
would have voted for the amend
neut
After the vote, on the Johnson
amendment was taken the senate
devoted Itself to debate on the sub
stitute offered by senator Shields Of
Tennessee. to the Moses amendmen
which Is designed TO present the
dominions or colonies from voting on
any matter affecting the parent
member of the league. Senators
sherman and Mccormick Of Illinois.
watson Of Indiana, and Knox OF
PENNSYLVANIA, spoke on the question,
all urging adoption of the amend
ment Senator Hitchcock spoke brief
y against 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
j. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

Merchants and Miners Trans
portauon company. owner and c..
- r. J. Lessnan. master. appeal
from the district court at Norfolk.
Va To be submitted on briefs.
Hughes, Little and Seawall, of Nor
folk, Va, for the appellant. and
Baird and White OF Norfolk, Va.
for The appellee.
f and W Hitson, owners, ct al,
Vs Williac c. Reid. managing
owner. appeal from the district court
at Norfolk, Va To be argued by
Hughes, Little and Seawell. of Nor
folk, Va, for tho appellants, and
by Hamilton Anderson. OF New
Y ork, and John w. CAST. Jr.. of
Norfolk va for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

TIE United States Will have with
european countries during the next
lev years Was the opinion express
ed by those who attended the con-
terence. 1t was said that the chief
need or France. Italy and Belgium.
IN the reconstruction days through
"hlch they are now passing. is raw
material for their textile manufac-
lures, cotton, corn, tobacco and many
commodities which the South has
and in the production Of which the
South leads the country.
Mr.. Dabney said the conference
especially the delegates from for
eiEn countries, laid great stress upon
the belief that economic conditions
in the world today demand that
every effort be made to produce
those things which the world needs
in its every day commermce. In Eu-
rope, 1t was said, energies eyery-
where in every line OF trade, would
be sent TO the uttermost to furnish
those things which must be had and
the production OF which was i'm
measurably cut down during the
long years of war.
While no direct mention of the
strike situation in this country.
crippled through frequent clashes be-
tween capital and labor. it was the
consensus of opinion that the flu
ture growth of production depends
in greatest measure upon the rea-
tons which exists between the en-
ployer and employe, and it Is con-
sidered the duty of these groups
everywhere to do everything posi-
BILE to make amicable and speedy
adjustment of their differences.
No reference was made to the
reace treaty, the conference being
particularly free of political discus
sion and given over entirely to the
consideration of commercial prob
lens, Secretary of Commerce
Redfield made an address before the
conference on industrial relations.
The Richmond delegates returned
from Atlantic City yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures WARNING

unlimited trouble This remedy Is
one Of the greatest vegetable
compounds known. and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today. get rid OF
those unsightly, dishguring PIN
pies, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free.
address Medical Director. A Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Unsightly and Dis6suring Sig
nails Of Bad Blood.

PimpIes on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. s, to cleanse it Of these i'm
pure accumulstioaa thse can eaass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

New york. oct. 26.-While COM
mendine congress for a step in the
right direction. tho National Security
Leagues Committee on Congress 49,
used a statement today warning the
public that the passage by the house
of representatives of the good bud
get bill is only a beginning in ohlaln-
ing the necessary reform Of govern
mental finance. The leagues state
mont points ont that the entire elm
inat!on Of waste and extrava ~a1re by
a real national budget system viii
not he accom- lished until CONGRESS
has fone much farther than ms.
The Security Leagues statement
reads:
Real Test 10 Come"
Congress deserves rnuCh credit
for the progress which II s making
In The direction of budget reform,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

s4loonkecpers shall clamp down The
lid and throw UP the sponge.
News Of. the presidents veto Of
the enforcement provision gave hu9
temporary jo& to the ass delegates at
the meeting, who represented locals
claiming a total membership az
more than 4 600 saloonke epers Fc&.
Asst t1hNman Martin a McCue,
who was at the gathorirG oppressed
belief that the presidents veto
would be quickly oVer-rideu by con-
gress-
'There'il be great nock of con
errssucn on their way To Washing
ton toniEht--take 1t from me"
Just prior to receipt Of inforrna
tim regarding President Wilson $
veto the meeting decided To advise
all members Of the association to
remain open. but to observe the
strict letter ~ the law In a state
ment to newspapers il was declared
that only such drinks as are per
nttted under the law would be
served.
informed that President Wilson 6
veto could only be put aside ~ con
gress over riding IT with re-
passage OF the prohibition enforce
ment act, Samuel S. Brewer. secre-
tary Of the New York Lager Beer
board ~ trade. said tonight:
Under these conditions every
thing in our trade viii revert 10 its
wartime status and the sale Of
. Is beer viii he resumed But we
Will make no deliveries tonight and
/ those dealers who have none LEFT
from the last deliveries made on
saturday will be Obliged to do the
best they can MANY viii find a way
10 obtain supplies, t have no doubt,
and many others have surplus
which. under the Nolstcad enforce
( mem act, they would have with
drawn from sale tonight upon the
I close al business Deliveries win
/ be resumed tomorrow"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

Walter r. Garnett and Miss Mar
tina Lee White were married Satur-
day evening by Rev. l. A, Mcclure
IL the minister's hme
Arthur Lloyd Cole. OF Blackstone.
and Miss Minerva Alma Burke, of
| Church Road, were married wed
nesday by Rev. r NJ. Allen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
STRIKE SITUATION

Observation-Disclosures of sup
port OF President Wilson's stand
against the threatened coal strike
came from many parts OF the coun-
try yesterday. bills We're introduced
in both houses Of congress whose
purpose was TO prevent a strike.
Attorney-G eneraI Palmer EXPRESSED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

1o-,-rTIgIf1 fhnT thny Ign
.,u. tr..r coal at thr nifue at
=, e,,,,. rrE,sa ,h... f,,,e.4y,.t,,rs ., ,r.a
..}I,, +, ~ a,rtinn prtces--.ho
highest htiIel.. fetiine n T1.t
,ghy mann. mimic ,ItiIit{cs are
..affnr.r,, f-on1 lack of coal "
,na ,Ivl,tf.. f5,,r,so t(,1a,. tho s,,sr.
s.,.t.n,, ,,..,. ,.,s.,ie that tha-a r,},I f
IL. e.,nn.},,a5 If t6c sriI.a ordrrq
-. ,t,. ,,.r,r. =, r,e aid +hat
s,...,,t.,,, \yrs,r b,d mat matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

Mr. Patteson received last night
4 telegram from the office Of Will
liam Thompson. president OF the
Roosevelt memorial! association,
saying the following tributes to Col
onel Roosevelt had been received by
oablegra:n on the occasion OF his
birthday:
Marshall Foch: Il can never for
get the sentiments which inspired
Colonel Roosevelt in regard to the
French people. His memory will
always be fresh in the hearts Of
F'renchmen. Therefore, / take this
opportunity to express to you my
deepest sympathies"
Marshall Joffre. Very happy 70
attest on the occasion of Theodore
Poosevelt's birthday anniversary my
warm admiration for his energy and
elevation of character"
Adolfo Appoloni, mayor Of Rome {;
r knew the man and admired him
He had q strong will and labored
always for the common good He
lover his country I'D honored Italy
ard TO him who had tho Roman
spirit Rome bows in reverence"
Mr. Thompson was advised also
that Lord NorthcIiff has Joined the
English committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

belief that in the face of the presi-
cents statement no strike was like
ly, while from officials of the United
Minor Workers Union came state
ments that nothing could avert
strike
The strike order stands" said
fchn l. Lewis. acting president OF
HE mine workers union. speaking
II Springfield, Ill.
Severe criticism of the presidents
stand was voiced here by Walter
lanes and Edgar wallace. repre-
scnttatives of the united mine work
crs, who declared the government
was trying to coercc the mine work
ors " while the same government
seems 10 find itself powerless to CO.
cree great aggregates of capital as
represented by Mr.. Gary"
Representative Connally. Of Texas.
introduced a resolution in the house
Pledginr congressional support to
The pres dent in his stand against a
coal Strike ad enforcement OF the
laws against the strikers aud their
leaders,
Senator Borah, Republican of
Idaho. opposed giving blanket APP
prevail by congress to President
Wilson IN the strike situation as
called for by the Colorado senator's
resolution.
u am not going 70 favor this res
olution until I know what policy the
government Intends. reclared
lorah. Il am not in favor Of cap
ltal whom il refuses to treat with
organized labor. as judge Gary
Gid"
Senator Thomas because Of the
opposition withdrew his resolution
To support Thea government but
served notice rhat he will call it up
for adoption Letter. ~~
st. Louis-"The solution of the
coal strike is entirely up to the
governofntn." declared Thomas r.
brewster, chairman of the opera
toris scale committee. Political
intr que and personal mhition of
United Mine Workers leaders are
~ >the hott9u4 ofttbe strike" .
He declared that without the gov
erp-nts's Intervention. il the strike
is called the operators will be pow
erless
hngton.-Labor's attitude in
the steel strike situation was respon-
hle for The failure of the indus
trial conference. Secretary Of Com
Hter" William Redneld declared last
night A new conference should
be called, new members should be
chosen.
President Wilson began late yes
ttrdaF active consideration Of the
at2tpfsstlDn, ~ Il, Rev, ygld sswg g4as sors+
ference. y list OF fifteen names Sc
iected by the cabinet for the new
o1e group conference was submit
I'D to tho president by Secretary
TumultY. President Wilson, ii was
reported, will probably announce his
iiiu today for the new conference
and the members selected
R.otinS or melting To riot will be
soaltlon. If z bin introduced by Rep
: resentatve MacGregor. or New York
/ becomes law The punishment
therefor is twenty years imprison-
ment or $40 600 fine.
Senator Edge. of New Jersey an
nounced yesterday that he viii in
I troduce H. measure repeating "a pro-
E!sinn IF the deficiency appropria-
ton act by which labor and farmers
examinations are exempt from inVes-
/ legation and prosecution under the
7 anti-trust laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

SEND INVITATIONS
ON ROOSEVELT DAY

The birthday of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was celebrated in Rich
rtond yesterday by sending out
over the state 1000 invitations to
take part In erecting a suitable me-
mortal that will keep alive his mem j.
cry and In spire the youth Of the
country to emulate his example.
Thes" invitations were sent out
over the signature OF S. IS. r. Pat
teson city chairman OF the commit
toe which has charge in Richmond
Of the campaign to raise funds for
this purpose. ON the committee
are john NJ. Miller, Jr.. John C.
Tasley Major Allen Potts, Rev.
Frank r. McFadden. p. D.. I. J.
Marcuae. Bishop Dennis J. O'Con-
T. Brady, Or, T. c. Levy. Roy f.
Cohell ". Brydon Tennant, H. NJ
Smith, Jr II. c Stearnes. r. II
Talley Branch Johnson Colonel c..
F.. HGsbrook and pr Raymond D.
Garc!n. headquarters are main
tanned IT 1209-t2 Mutual building
Mr.. Palteson's Letter follows:
You are invited to take part
in the nationwide campaign to
erect q suitable memorial 10 Thee
dore Roosevelt, president, natural
tst, historian, hunter. soldier and
statesman. The man who stood for
one flag. the American flag; one
language. the language Of the dec
laration OF Independence, one loyal
~. loyalty 10 the American people.
The movement is entirely non
partisan and Is intended to arouse
the spirit of real Americaism to a
keener sense OF LOYALTY and devo-
ton to the whole country
Please send your contribution
to John VI. Miller, Jr. president If
the First National bank, Richmond,
Virginia. who Is the local treasur-
er of the Roosevelt memorial as
ISOLATION. and proper receipt Will
be sent you A permanent Nom
hership certificate will be mailed
from national headquarters, New
y ork city"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
Use PERSUASIVE
fC0ntI0Uel from Page One)


congress known as the food
control and use District of CO.
lumsa rem act. BY section
II tdis seJ it Is made a crime
punishable b. fine or tmpfis7A-
ment. or both for any person TO
eonsplre. combine agree or ar
range with any other person 70
t.fAit tHe tast4lil's lot p'ouuNiIN
81 'aH7pof INK any "oSeS>'' 70
"a % - - q ,,.,.
-" 'u'.' -. '''' Tt..,.'',,
" 49, ,,'''',':' a,}ta s+r5,'
- W. -. ~ rl,4,,.,,lr
-. - ra,,s,ortot3n, ~
- u'o,i6 no r,Iactnr, t,snlf within
80 .i,ris5i.,ia, ~ mo act
Tsndouhtc,i,s. sbie Is what tho presI-
DENT meant vhoo he said the strike
xonla Inc un5awfuf If the executives
of tho United Mine workers put
them selves In a position where their
acts can he construed under the pro
vision quoted as law breaking, un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

Louis .CQhfn .syca%qre AMI Frankliv
streets. Saturday night. and carried
of two suits OF clothes. an overcoat
and two boxes OF collars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
SOUTH GAINS MUCH

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
WHITE LIGHTS Of
saloonkecpers shall clamp down tn,
lid and throw UP the sponge.

Continued from Page ore )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

were no pcrsonal friends Of the cid
er Byrd present this passed unchal-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
EMPORlA

EMpoRIA. VA. June i4EThis Week
~ Einpor!a has been marked by a
rum5er OF ;ntcre ing events in ON.
neciion with the closin: excerc -. r.
ne Greensvile County High school
!. ne sermon to the graduates VS. de-
ncreh IN the school auditorium On
sunday evening by Rev. H. T.. Myers.
d. tnc Methodist Church
On Wednesday evening. Misses Hat
lie Cato. TriNt" Johnson. Mabel sat
ca in the home OF Miss Squire in
honor Of tho class or 1919 and on
THURSDAY evening Miss Louise Vim
cent was At home TO the members Of
the class and other friends. at her
nome In Main street
on frtday evening graduating cx-
q, o'clock. Harris Hart. Supcr.n.
t.nden, OF Public Instruction. deliver.
cd the address. Diplomas were pre-.
scented ~ the princip-l n G. Ellis to
arrest class in tho history OF the
school: Misses Ciarice Barham. Hat
tie Cato. TriH!e Johnson. Msbe Sa:-
'erwhIl" Thcrlma Cochran. Mary Gar.
JoynHr Matte Reese. Emma Squire.
Louise Vincent, William iiardine.
Powell Potter and Russell Cato
thautaudua begins here on June
The local committee and already fine
public spirit has been aroused which
ind Gates successful week. Mrs. s.
u. Turner Is in charge OF the junior
work and she has her forces organized
for successful Junior Chau,auqua.
Colonel +. t. Goodwyn. commander
of the loith Train Headquarters
.cCimen; Of the Twenty-ninth Di.!-
sion has arrived AT home. He was the
ranking National Guard officer OF the
state in France
A, recen, meeting of the super
visors OF the county an appropriation
was made TO defray the expenses Of
home coming celebration for the
men Of the county who we're IN the
service. The town council OF Emporia
has also made an appropriat ton for
this purpose.
Mr.: rearl g Gu,hrie. Of C Msil t.
Danvilic, have returned 10 their homes
after spending some time with their
mother. Mrs. n Jones in E.npor,ia
Miss Dora Bailey and Miss Mary
Rawls have returned from Randolph
Macon Woman's College AMI arc 1T
home for their vacation.
Misses Martha and Clare Roberi-
son. who We're students al Chatham
Episcopal Institute. have returned 10
f.mpovia for the summer
Miss Helen GOODWIN viii spend the
month OF July visiting her aunt Mrs.
Horace Robinson. in Greensboro. y. {.
Rev. y. F. Marshall is attending The
finals Of the Episcopal seminary in
AleNandria; lie VII JON Mr. Mrs M Mar
VILE before returning home.
After visi; to relatives in Oman
cock. Rev. II. r. Myers and Mrs Myers
have returned home.
Mrs Wilson Luke. OF Richmond.
spent few days recently with her
mother. Mrs. r.. i. Turner.
Marvin Ncwsoinc has been dis
Chargd from overseas service and is
visiting his mother Mrs Mary II.
Newsone IN Emporia.
Miss Carlotta PEBBLES, accompanied
10y Mrs \. l.. Davis. OF Pe,ersburE
attended the finals Of the Augusta
Military Academy in stanton.
Misses Eta Belle Walker and
Dorothy Gay and Percy Lee attended
the Epwor.h League conference in
Fla ckstone.
Mrs. f. a. Hastings is under medical
treatment at one Of the Richmond
HOSPITALS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Victory Bride Mow
Is Most Popular
Girls Being Married This
Month Dress Attrac-
huely and Simple.
Bl RITA STUYyESANT.

The victory bride promises TO be one
OF the most popular persons o. this
lovely month Of June, for many we'd
dings arc mentioned on the social cal =
.ndar And real brides they will be.
TOO. with their soft satins. rare laccs
and orange blossoms in place OF the
nasty ceremony in service uniforms and
the sorrowinS farewell known last sea-
son. The June bride will go to tho
altar in beautiful gown. but she viii
combine practical features along wi.
the beauty. as the war has taught her
M HuniSlteiF dainty dress recently
soft bridal SATIN mingled with all-ovcr
lace The skirt. though featuring the
slim silhouette ana brief at the ankles
MAS drapcd 10 a great cascade on the
iett MP and was in striking contrast
10 me s1raiEht line of the other side.
very distinctive MAS the simple lei =
mono blousc OF thc all-ovcr lace with
q strip ,of satin fastened at the waist
right shoulder. TO conform with fash
.onS latest fanCics. the neck was col
iarless and scorned being square.
choosing an oval for its outline \
marrow sash OF double faced ribbon de :
nncu tne WaiStlinc and dripped off the
rlEht MP to graceful depth.
There are number OF possibilities
IN ms stunning gown. and If one does
not favor satin. she can select brocade
or Inc lovely puSSyw taffcta Sill
yer lace suggests a pleasant connie
mont Ia satin or taffeta and requires
" .'uiiud i'oh OF Snccr 'IcOrgettP
no longer is II considered good form
TO lay aside IA" wedding gown after
the The ceremony is periormed Modern
, Momem prefer 20 wear. it As a smart
| ior inns reason ii is advisable TO have
inc tram removable. Very often.
snapped" 10 place. at the shoulders
and later removed FOR dancing etc
Whcn worn dinner gown a
corsaEe bouquet Of CAV flowers will
take away the bridal appearance. Arti-
hciai orchids. bright poinsie,tia or
a natural American Beauty rose will
successfully convert II into lovely
gown for formal affairs
othcr wedding gowns show faYorit-
ism to satin OF tricolcttc covered with
delicate shower of exquisite fine lace.
There is q foundation frock OF the hcav-
Ter material featuring the fashion b g
narrow lines. pver this falls the lace.
some times drapcd and sometimes hang
( lnS in all its straight beauty. The
nutteFliN sleeves are very apropos on
me bridal gown and Of course are
This lacy fluffy gown is well suited
70 the small slim bride while the
satln one described first suits better
The moro mature bride.