davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
M0ONSH|NERS GET
50 DAYS IN JAIL

James Haw, colored, charged
with stealing from an interstate
shipment, pleaded guilty yesterday in
the United States district court and
was given thirty DAYS IN Jail
Luther Harris and william Davis
both pleaded guilty to the charge Of
illicit distilIiRg and the court fixed
the punishment in each case at sixty
Days In jail and fire ~ 500
The case ~ the governrr1 ert
against Eileen Harrison Of Rich :
nond. who is charged with using the
mails to defraud. was begun and will
be resumed again this morning All
the governments evidence was not
submitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Authorities Nervously Await
Recurrence of Dreaded
Epidemic.

~r~s,.al authorities seem 20 oe OF
ch,-opinion that this country wiz
axs,n be visited BY the dre"'e'
5000 ~ influenza and have al
xesdytakcn steps 10 warn the pun
n. az 70 the 1recauion that ShoN'1
ne-ohosrved
r. Board OF Health Of the s'a'e
nf,>connecticut has had large pa
eards printed and widely Distributed
oou4saning the following aoV'oe'
-h<ch will be found valuable IN any
Wealthy. its purpose being 70 avon
e possible. a recurrence
6roadod epidemic:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
WILL LECTURE
UNDER BRADY BUREAU

Norman n. Johnson has accepted
ar invitation TO lecture in New York
under the direction Of the Thomas
Brady lecture and entertainment
bureau. He will go TO New York to
make arrangements for his speaking
dates.
Mr.. johnson is editor and COM
nlercial counselor and has been
much in demand throughout the
south and central west as lecturer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
WONEx's MISSIONARY
UNIONS MEET TODAY

Wdmer's Missionary unions will
meet this afternoon in quarterly
circle in the Second Baptist church.
Every union in Richmond is ex-
nectod TO nc present. The meeting
will be held At 3 80 o'clock.
Dr. George Leavell. OF Wuchow.
China, a medical missionary of the
foreign mission board, will address
a night session of the unions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
CHARGED WITH STEALING
ONE FORD AUTOMOBILE

Bow McDaniels white, thirty-two
years old. was brought into the First
police station yesterday charged
with stealing a Ford automobile and
$500 in currency. the property OF G.
r Luck He was bailed for appear
ance before Justice Crutchheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
JEWS CTIFRR.>7 STCEOTH
AT BETH .AHABSH TEMPLE

Services were held last night IN
Beth Ahabah Temple, beginning ar
6.30 o'clock, in celebration Of
Suceoth or the Feast OF Tabernacles-
This is literal translation OF thu
term. which refers 70 the wilderness
so1ourn of the Israelites after their
departure from Egypt when they
rad no houses but lived in booths.
This morning at u O'Clock the chill
drens' service Will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

In addition to the above. the
Meath Commissioner OF New York
City. In an interview in the New
York Times, predicts a return OF in
fiuenza- warns everyone to guard
their health carefully. and those who
are weak. he advises %. build up
thsiP strength to better be prepared
Tar ths aftANk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

His Majesty, Somedetch Phra Para
menda Maha vajiaxudh Phra PouG-
kut Klao. king of Siam. will soon
visit these shores. and We'll bet that
Thomas Riley Marshall, who has all
the hard Jobs thrust on him. will
have to introduce him to the senate.
REGARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Strange that nobody has thought
OF suggesting Henry Ford as United
States Amhassad dor 10 Germany --
Ia rr.pa Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
VILLA SNEARS To BUF \
ANGELES ExECUTI0kERS

Ten Nov &0-reath hy
burning al stake Is the punishment
y1t,te tss sworn to inflict GU
,9"s' who Al any connection with
m" capture. arrest. trial and execution
~ General Felipe Angeles according
tH word reaching here tonight from
northern Mexico. Villa agents say he
mad been informed of the death of
Angeles, but they refused to say whore
Ne WAS or how the new& reached h i'm.
Unofficial reports said villa was near
lfilar - Conchos. Gfty miles north Of
fa~rai near the scene II the Angeles
capture
Tears rolled down the bandits
cheek IL Is related, when he was told
of his chlcf IisuteUanta fate and set
dom have his followers seen their lead
fr Wcen- They watched hm IN amazs-
tUchi. Niliaa grief was Succcedrd by
1s0 2ovcruable rag He III adc a
Sp+och. dee2arin4 eternal cnvtai+y t.
i'rs Siaent Carranzs agd promising t.
aNenEe Angeles death by burning all
w1o bad any connection with ii.
Major Gabiuo Saudotal and five fot
iaF, -rss IS nm capturcH Angeles werv paid
l.o0H pesos each h3 The Carranza gov.
,rumcnt.
v $50 legs.'.X ps:a, III l1g.ts >. s,s,,. }s4t4ars
received ] Will take dYop at thei-
Eiaod 5. hF1- ttei fan tat1. "a hrn0s
}Vt @stS reported 10 ma va Sdt a / non
wiG thrHV En- Is into th~ mrs 1o per
is1 like tho ceNottes they are"
TIE 7nur generals. whu BASED som
tcnrc en- Angeles are in Cnib3ahUa
CITY Win the execution OF General
Escptat. who is ia command Of the
Juare2 garrison.
Auti~Carrap1a sentiment Is growing
in northern Mexico since the execu-
Lion of An~oI ~ and travellers reaching
here today said all that was necessary
TO produce an uprising OF serious pro
portions Was tho appearance of a leader
with courage TO oDcuH defy the gov
erument
There was no news from Mexico City
today that would Indicate the Mexican
government had any intention Of re-
leasing Consular Agent Jenkins,
Reports from American military
headquarters. while of unofficial ma
turo. showed the American army wse
prepared for any rVeutualities, IT was
said the army could he thrown across
the border in tweuty-four hours and
that ii would be on the move within
an hour after orders were given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
WILLIAM GWYNM HEAD
WINS GOLD MEDAL PRIZE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian
Trinity College. Durham, y. g.. Nov
2a.--Last night in Craven Monoria1
hall, before a large audience. william
Gwynn Head, representative Of tbs
Rockingham high school. won the
gold medal in the eighth annual in
tar-schoiastic declaration contest
conducted by the s0ia, local and pa
triotic and schola rshin society OF
Trinity college. by unanimous de-
ctrtcn of the Judges, Howard NJ
Hicks. contestant from High Point
high school. won honorable mention
IN second place.
T4 TfN. T. esfrs test'r ffcttf III ef<9vATf Nc
mortal hall last night at O'Clock
was participated in hv twelve de-
chalmers. The declaimers in the Anal
contest were selected from represen-
tatives of thirty-one Of tho LEADING
public and private high schools ot
the state, the elimination being made
through three preiiminaries held yes
terday morning from each of which
the hest four speakers were chosen
for the final contest,
The participants in the contest last
might, with their subjects. were:
John Blair. Winston Salem high
school Men Wanted" Robert
Jerome, Trinity Park school. "Presi-
dent Wilson's Address to Congress
upon Declaration OF War" Arthur
Raper. jamestown High School. The
Dawn" Howard NJ Hicks, High
Point high school; France Through
English Eyes" Clarence Lynn, East
Durham high school, The Chariot
Race" Clarence Snecd. West Dur
ham high school, The Spirit II
high school. Give me Liberty or Give
Ne Death Allen Person. Baird's
School for Boys, Charlotte. "ln God
We Trust" Henry Bane. Durham
high school, "Sparticus to the Roman
Wadiators;" Carl Montgomery. Pleas
ant Garden high school. Tribute 10
England" William Patterson. Azure
Ian Springs high school. Universal
Education" William Head, Rocking
ham high school. Prom Death to
Lie" The Judges in the contest were
Colonel Sidney w. Minor, VIM. G.
Branham and DR.. W. H GLEASON.
The scholastic defamation
contest was originated by the 9019 in
1910 for the dual purpose Of stimu-
hating interest In the cultivation of
the art of public speaking and of
keeping the high schools and the col
leges in closer touch. II has been
continued annually since that time
with but two exceptions. There was
no contest last year because of I'M
settled conditions.
Following the contest last night the
delegates were given an informal rel
ceptton at the Cooperative Dining
association hail. \ light course OF
refreshments was served, and toasts
were responded to by W. q. Bran
ham. w. A. Blair, OF Winston Salem:
William Head. of Rockingham; How
ard Hicks, Of High Point: w. ".
Evans. Jr,, Allen II. Gwyn, and d.,
w. III. WannamakeP.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
VIII NOT BE SILENT.
MUSIC LOVERS THR0hG
To CITY AUDITORIUM

More than 1000 Richmond people
showed their appreciation of q SYM
phony orchestra for Sunday concerts
, by attending Yesterday afternoon the
second of series given at the CITY
Auditorium. uneier the direction of w.
Henry BAKER.
This orchestra is composed of welt
I known Richmond musicians who are
/! either regularly employed at The thea
ters and hotels or who are studyins
! their art IN the city. Alfred r. Shedding
! is manager.
In a statement AT the end Of :he pro-
gram YESTERDAY Mr.. Shedding said
These concerts are given on sunday
afternoons for two good reasons. Firs.
no day of the week is so suitable fos
hearing good music than SunGay, Sec
ond. II is the only day that the mu-
sicians can be assembled into one or
chestra. Owing to existing blue"
laws tickets cannot he sold to the pub
lie for these concerts, thus making
necessary the collection.
The present series win last until
the end OF December. BY that time
Richmond music lovers will have
proved whether they desire the con
certs continued or not by their sup
port or lack or It. We have made
definite promise that any surplus made
in these concerts will be handed over
to the Home for Ineurabes'
1t was stated by Norman III, John.
son on the occasion of the first of these
concerts last Sunday that they would
be continued az u permanent institu-
ton in Richmond. II the people here
demonstrated that they wanted this
sort OF music.
l. Overture. Pique Dance. Suppe
2 Valse Caprice, Rubenstein Or
chestra
s. Vocal solos
tae Sicilliana, Mascagni
tbl Befeeuse from Joclyn, GODDARD
Violin obiigato. Miss Doris Baker,.
Mr.. Joseph Whittemore. Intermission
and collection.
4 Ronde a. Amour Westerhout
Q. Schcrzo, the Mice and the Trap,
Kohler.
8, Aarohs Sias. Tschoisl<owski-o Or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
So PERSONS ARE GIVEN
PASTEUR TREATMENT

During the year ending Septem Der
49, 1919, the laboratory of the state
department of health administered
the pasteur treatment to fifty-eieht
persons according Ia the annual re-
port OF tho director of the laboratory.
hr, F., C. l.. Miller,
This branch ot state health activity
row handles all the rabies work. in
Guiding the examination of the dogs
heads, thus saving the time heretofore
lost in scuding the heads to Washing
ton. During the year tho heads of
twelve dogs were examined, seven
showing positive and I'VE negative re-
suits. The report urges that steps
should he taken 10 bring about the
muzzling Of dogs in tho state. OF the
- persons treated, thirty-three were
from the city of Richmond. In four
cases the treatment WAS given follow
ing wounds inflicted by cats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
VIRGINIA TOWNS AND
HEALTH ESSENTIALS

As IN evidence Of awakening health
interest six Virginia towns have cN-
teuSiT" sewerage Improvement work
III PFo%r Gss ar arc preparing To. begin
such v"rk according to the state de-
pertinent of health
From, Royal t. letting a contract for
m"d0rn system: Potomac has voted
funds for q new system. Culponor IL
arranging 20 construct n system to
serve ali the houses within the cor
p&@raltcs LIMITS; "A MAnche Rt9E@'. thg, ,qla
sand filter beds have been abandoned
t1td new plant constructed " hile
liarrisonburE is completing the install
tttlon of sand litter beds he coustrnc-
ion of which VAS interrupted during
she war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
swat TUBERCULOSIS
WITH RED CROSS SEAL

II. G.. Boykin. director of the Rich
mond chapter of the Red Cross. yes
terday issued the following statement.
commenting the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals which BEGINS TODAY
in Richmond:
Daring the FIRST ten days of De-
ccmbcr the public will ne asked to
buy REQ Cross seals to support the
losis association. dn brief, this wark
losis association. fnbrief, this work
has hecu to educate the people re-
GaroIn2 tho prevention and spread OF
tuberculosis, to- discover cases OF the
disease through public clinics and ex-
aminatious. ana to follow up SUCH
cases with the proper course of treat
ment
Tine proceeds of the sale of seals
must finance thus movement for the
coming year More clinics are need
ed. And when the seals arc put on
sale remember this Is your opportu
nifty to TAX" part IN the great fight
against tuberculosis, fight that is Of
vital interest to us all
Seals II the amount Of $4,000 will
be sold here by December 10, II the
hopes Of the Auti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation is realized Three booths
of the sale will be opened today for
me FIRST time. These booths will be
located at the postofiice, First Ma
t'tnal bank and the branch postoffice
on Church Hill Seals also will he
sold at numerous stores, hospitals.
hotels. ofc.
Explaining Tho origin of the double
barred rross that is a CONSPICUOUS
feature Of the 1919 seal. Miss Blanche
webb executive secretary OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association, and di-
rector of the sale in Richmond, said I;
1T was seventeen Years ago last
r1on:h In October. 1902, the Inter
national Auti-Tuberculosis association
adopted the cross as the emblem Of
the world wide fight against tuhcr-
CuloSi@. 1t is a combination of two
crosses symbolic of charity and help
tn humanity Four years later, in
1a0f The douhie-barred cross made
is appearance in this country. and
has Ecen used by tuberculosis asso-
cations in Aemrica ever since"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Officers Wounded by
Drink Crazed Negro

Especial to The Richmond VirEinian1
Petersburg, Va. NOV 2e~-A negro,
erszed with doped cider. was rcsponsi-
bic last night for tile shooting Of De-
tective David Eanes and the rroha bile
murder Of Captain walter l.. Peters, Of
the United States army
Eanes MS Informed early last even
ing that Il negro was In store at 20@
Grove avenue, ARMED and threatening
To Kill someone Eanes and Detective
Chandler started t. arrest the negro,
who was standinE. m the sidewalk The
negro suddenly 5erk,d his arm down
ward and cred, the ballet striking
Eanes in the leg
While officers were searching avery
nook and corner for tie desperate.
Sergeant Tay ne Was informed that the
man was in tic neighhorhood Of his
homo en- Pelham street About mid
night officers of tEe local force as
sisted nv Captain Peters and Lieuten-
ant Naress, Of the army, surrounded
the negro's home " hich IL la the love"
part Of the city near thea G.. l.. tracks.
Tho cra2@d negro OPENED hre from
mis- shack with shotgun He ha
already eruptied his revolver without
effect. Peters had raised his pistol tc
fire, at the man whom there was Il
deafeninE roar and The CAPTAIN fell 10
the groU Il with r sroan, Tho negro
escaped n the darkness and ran to-
wards tas railroad tracks where
crew IF traiFnen captured him,
Captain Peters was rushed TO tho
Petersburg hospital where it was
found that load NJ sFot had entered
his chest, Early this afternoon he waa'
still alive with his chances 81 recovery
doubtful
The would be assassin who gave his
name IS Frank Reeds, Us in Jail WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
PASTOR GETS co.,
CLUB MEADr

AS token Of admirakf0n A0fM
manner In which he has Iab6eN
the church during the last thf4q IN
the congregation yesterday 4es
Comforter Episcopal church pf41G
to the rector. Rev William G
membership in the Country C3uW%
Virginia. xasa
The minister with a voic0 3NaIN
emotion. acknowledged briefly
token Of love from his flock.
II appreciate this more than 0~t
tell you" he told them. NY N3GJ
life here is bound up in what -
for Won and the church, and K = n
rich reward indeed TO know that 1sho~l
your love and your sympathy.
Mr. Cox's sermon dealt with tn -
ton wide campaign the church - c.
Quoting for sf2.0o0,0e0. to be u1e4SN
It's work at home and abroad.
"You have been told" ha Sa1d. I'm
we are Gods stewards. using ~ t9
best Of our ability the things God ~
given us / believe our reiationSAtyE Il
that sense, is closer. We are paxtM1&l
with Him in dsposng of the WpF16
treasures and He holds most IT g.
stock would we fail to deal tun411
with any earthly partner We lpiUN
have in business It would - g.
honesty OF fairness. Should ~ ~ ~
honest with God in giving toeHIm 11o
which is His due?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
PLANTERS NATIONAL
BANKS NEW STROclI

Customers Of the Painters, 1oa<3a
hank will soon be treated to vi91pM Ri
architectural loneliness every duaA 4161
enter the portals with
Plans for a complete overh aul4ng "a
the interior of the building hax@ t
drafted and contracts award1d1QI e.
work. ssikxetn4D
The exterior OF the buiid1ng ]v1M ~
unchanged but a four story ad1le16
Will be constructed TO the rear At tn
bank on Twelfth street. Tho 41feE4Gm
OF the present building will BE- AQu1UH
ped with new appointments t4Q
bandsomest that money can buy. ~
the walls, ceiling and floor repane0M
with coEtiy stone and marble.
Carneai and Johnson and Alfred ~
Blossom, alssoe late architect hAVN 49,
signed what is believed TO be one G4
Will also boast of model lunch a14
the handsomest banking rooms III
pany have been awarded the w0G5f
of construction.
The addition will be equipped vu1e1e
one Of the largest vaults in the ctr
and 1000 safety deposit box0A ri
viii also boast OF model luno11Gn1
rest room. The Planters hank ~
for sometime conducted lunch ro0iu
for its employees and the restatraSx
in the new building will lack no GGseais
ttai Rest rooms and shower bar
will complete the comfort feature ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
ENGINEER WOULD PLACE
JAXX IN 1000 WHI~TT Z,

Cape Nav. n. i, Nov. 30.-Jazz
in the whistle Of q locomotives That
Ii tho am bl1ton of N5lNatu Wardorn
enginemau on fhc Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and Major
Dono ~ the Cau- NaT express
Home sweet Home" and When
tho BOYS Come liA'Hc wern rtaVed
ON the engine siren today as War
dorT brought his train into tho
yard here. He manipulated fhe
whistle in musical torres In huuor 1t
the return Of Cane Nil soldiers
7'' EKs ysS, IS If sgi'srf 'Ifgsfis 15,2g:sf5,
spoud nImtly enough for jazzsfieG
syncopation bat Wardoff. who plays
fourteen to1ahde musical instru-
mcntS and ~ rcpnted 10 be the only
engineer in the country who can
play popular airs with locouo~
tive motif, has hopcS
Phoebe White Of the anthracite
seems DESTINED fer competition
from tho cNsineman of falkland.
Omit sicepcrS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Latest Sub Aground

New London, Conn. Nov. So.-~Tha
United States submarine RS. the
largest and~latesr OF the Type orr fleet
OF submcrsibies, is aground on Black
Ledge, together with the mother ship
Camden. while government tugs are
standing by awaiting the subsistence
of the heavy sea. The vessels were
anchored al the mouth of this harbor
when blown up on the ledge,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
BALTIMORE MADE PURITAN
BY "BIEE Law ENFORCEMENT

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 3o.--Baiti-
moro was = Puritan town today and
the venerable blue laws were ne
forced ruthlessly. Hundreds of men
And women who dared to do seryile
labor or sell goods or commodities on
tho Sabbath were hailed 10 the lookup.
Many. however, committed open vio-
laftpns Of the law in order to test It
n Icourt.
loo cream was not to be had In the
city nmttn: neither were soft drinks
erany oxhsv kind 81 drink, NAlther
- - ~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
kIWASTS MEET At
NOON TODAY FOR LUNCQ1

ludwig r. Keppel. Of the F'ireef0n&
Tire and Rubber com panv. viii &&I
the silent benster Iat 4 he Kivv8M1o, an,
ncr today at tho BUSINESS Mems clS2E|
AT l o'clock II w. Griggs viii ~ t11&S
speaker Of the occasion. taking ~ ~
topic TX iwanis Advertising.- NdW11x
Ragland. president OF the Mon4nGI&
Manufacturing corn parry. is plamatu9%1l
feast for Kiwanians at the companye3I
plant in tho near future. N8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
by FORBES EAIRRAIRN.

London, NOV, 30.---"The worst pun
ishment the world can give the kaiser
- Ia leave him aione--eHilc him to
an obscure island"
Lady Aston II. p. Britishs first We
man co:nmpner. thus disposed of the
most interesting international prob
tcn in the first announcement of her
policy given out today at Clivcdea.
near Windsor, where She is resting II
preparing for her installation as a
member of tho commons tomorrow
If we execute the kaiser Sta
addQd he will be q martyr and ~
do not want that kind Of a man as
n martyr
This recalls the scene on the Astor
estate al CliVeden just before The war
when the king and a distinguished
party of German diplomats Including
Prince Lichnowsky. the German am
oassador 70 london and Count Won
Bernstorff, tho German amba ssadur
to Washington, were Lady Astor's
guests.
Won Bcrnstorr. after viewing tho
magnificent estate from thu terrace
in front OF the hall, praised it pro-
fusely to tho hostess who retortcd:
.'But III bet you've got plans right
now in your pocket for The snSasioe
of this beautiful country.
Won EcrnstorfT Redeemed visihir
ann tA4Ek4f SIFHE1 me CORY FrTs7A Iff#fE
into another channel,
But was right her ladvsh %.
said afterwards
LAyDs PRINCE or WALES.
Referring to The visit Of the Priu"r
-of Wales to America, Lady Astar
said:
lie was the zre atest individual a..
set NJ the British empire. | have
never met Young fellow Of more
s{.s vr.,
higher sense of duty. He has done
more 10 strengthen the ties between
the two countries than any other
single man
The prince is very fond Of the
Astors and dined at their ion,e sew
raj times and also has visited the
~liveden estate which is only a short
distance frin Windsor
OF her new responsibilities before
the world Lady Aston said:
II aw FUZZY conscious Of tho re
speesibi'ity resting upen IRE rid
not seek the nomination but I dbl
not shrink from H. | viii do MY duty.
YOU may rest assured"
Her program ot service In the co'1-
mans was Summed mp thus
For fiNo years England has hoon
concentrated on destruction and lit-
lAas aaa h0Es 90 81 -. " e,,~ig.Nst egQJ1.
struet our Industrial organization and
increase our exports.
II stand for temperance with a
capital T-wc must solve the British
drink Question with local cpiion. Eus
lard Is not ready for prohibition
Will NOT BE SILENT.
'sAnd Ill lie no silent .,ncmhcr II
| should fail at Westminster the con-
sequence would be iamentahle. nof
for the men. but for tho women Of
Engiaud--in fact OF the world. / am
going 10 stand for british men ami
women and hopc 10 make demands OF
the government which Will be reallf
pra cticahle.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
-5. 900 JAPANESE TROOPS IN
;,ibftst \. SAYS StrEANOF'T

HelsingforS. Nov. 3c.~-The state
ment that there are at present IL.
0a0 Japanese troops in Siberia was
made here today by II. Stcfanoff. war
minister in the kolchak gocernment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
LEtCTESOCIETy WILL SEND
vi SStGE 10 r. :. SENATE,

Fsrussris Nov. So~~-A n1essa &c 10
the American people and the United
States senate will he dra fted at to
morrows meeting of the league OF
nations society. The meeting is
fathered by ! eading British and
French aGvocates or the league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

Their laundering methods native Philippine but their smile
srs r9n the United States pyground: and have been
:shGo and Sunday school and IS that Uncle Sam has become
The eyes Ct the youthful Fnos n o5e. deveop the work OF
important social spiritual activities
Naands Campaign toy and loo woes Deoem