davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Madoe Kennedy
In
aarRlcrlY coNrIpnNrlAL.n =

= fftA ' = t<Rfsf ttt ~ - No.
ilow'a your radiwra@f
II y0ur Rrandnoiher related 10 d
Hlges cleaner. YOUR uncle ianl
toF. did your cousin marry wash
Meman9
b'k ne'hfrg 20 DO ashamed ~ bur
y0ud better k.gp II strictly Conf
dnntiai" y may set yon into trouble
iu@ ne Il lid
Madfe Kennedy IN her latest and
fnDsl deNrhifnl comedy. strictly Con
fdentsal" Sthe told Iswspectiy. hue
hafsA Is6Fd i'ara0et tbas hssr relatives
are All hlaeehlanhed afiHsocTate aud
then eamn TO ha home 10 find that
ryeryhoay of he twenty three ser
wants etrrlaved fh~re are receives ~
hafe SoNiv predscRment vm beF
shr tried 50 keep Il Strictly confi.
dafaiar AHif-
Sse "ssflciiy CONFIDENTIAL IT'S ono
OF hH ltriehts~s most delightful corn !
edsee a. the Hesr
Two reei Garter fpeEiasnn tolnedy
sHonEYMooNlrn."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
We CAN 90 ~ M GERMANY

W'hsie We aEe getting nowhere In
putting the crinm on ths proflseers
at horne. American soldiers al Cob
lamz. Germany, are arrv~sdnx German
food Yr0fiseerw and dsporsiDg them
Whea twenty Hun EoaxeTs wen
marched across she Rhine bridge shr
0shsr day under American euV0rt.
isrxe crowds Of Gersnans alsarrssely
hlnssd she YgDfsseefs and cheered the
Yanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

! knox three very clever
Young men in this town.
Very CLEVER when il comes
70 ouifiifinv yon correctly
II i their business
To sell Won the right
S4ii the right pair az
shoes or the right
Hat and they take AS
Nueh pride ii suggesting
And selling You The right
Article Az son ga in
Wearing it,
Yes. yuu know these
Three Young men by
Their first name
Glenn Harvey and Lloyd
Of course yon know they
Work down at
Tom Jenkins.
The Store for the
Boy an His Daddy. I"
Backed BY orer l9
Years reliability
And you take Tom himself,
lie also knows when u
Fellow is fitted out properly
Tom il Guthrie 4 Oldest
tiDtbier. do YOU wonder that
lis knows the business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
pooiiLApD



Il ia Nth pari0nahlr degree 81
pride ~ Pollard" announces she OK
eeWl0nsl program the Showing ~ Elsie
Jsnia in a REGULAR Girl"
The showing as matinee will b. ex.
rhsaisely for families ~ VISITING and
local AiaAona Admission VIII he hs
fiekega given AZ TIE temple unlv Elale
Janis neesis no ihtwdeciiun az her
pnlsae TAR; In b. ~;feat aifuReie
hss eads@red her 10 the hearts nf an
AHleYlgaHe The nature ~ thla plf
ailre 81 comedy drama and viii hf
rNioYgd hT All isN great Acturc
I'htl picture haM heen secured al a
erpai caat FOR fhn occasion and yea
mgsl havA yeaf flekpl 10 gain ad
m82yan so matinee However, Tho
niaht shnwlmR win be- for tho pnblls
ia ne advance ln ffceS
Extra eddfd attraction Neal Hart
In aWp reel western
SANDS or TIE DESERT"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
HEAL SKIN OSAHs


n Il unncccnary far you "a sufger
wsth ccsslnA bklel heA ssr1Wusm. ranhes
AM xzmixxr skin sYUokacA yrfpo
cssainst " any drug store tw vs. a
NluN f1xeAua large totuAN, snd prouct.
" ~g4lfed VIII usually gSvc instant rvlirl
frcm ,,<hing tEt1ua 4 ciesnase ant
sSaslscS the skia ard heals QsscAly snA
cssNtsvely roSt skin ds~n&~rS
1SnN % wckixsful renosrMsinc.
tssxspeArnS liquid and il spcfhtnr to
The rscss dctsats kkin. n h not grcsxv.
" easily sgK,iicd and cusfy liftIe. Get
4 socay AMI save an further disarcsA
TasE ". Ksss ces. Saevssxs1 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Moss NNAtivea enA cathartlcs afford
unls tNsmwMrs sllet and shwuld he
nseA oni, gnt that raFf~Mc, when ,ws
want pefmAueus rclset take Cnemhsr.
lhina Tablets aud be- careful ~ Oh
serve the assvetluns with each gAck
awf, rh~~v tahlesa ncs only move the
bowels ns improve tho alAqeslle and
stFtnNthsn ite dlwaaton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
slEcrR,csrs FROM vHr svTs

SIR oilvsY lAarc hAs discovered
she vye II an slevsricAi orsaa and
ssoes an clSssorS Almost every
E0un2 nAaa has no.scea this in the
easN u .a@ opposite seS. " As aoshs
smc new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Ar@ vau a. - often answered.
vuA' it& only eolas as u q cxd
wAn naasi~F ~ listle conseavencsi
has peNaae ar~ beginning 20 leNrn thAa
q enaanacn sosd IA nasSvr nos 70 b.
ariflca vita sAAt SWINE az the mos
sefioas disease p'Ars wish a ccaa. A
ssen as ghe, fsrw snasv@sien ~ cold
rstnaAfs tsR~ Chamberlain Cough
Bv1xsig Remember ahAl the sounvs
yua Ks ria og yeat enla the lers chs
ssan gsr snd gAis gvmvdy waA help yor
10 tAY0w " OFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

FWr klAhry and h'alttNf tlVNNhFFNl
gravel weak and lame hNek, Fhenmea
llsm ana irregularities " I'M ksameys
and tlxaa.r Regulates hMdhsF ivNa
hlns IN vhgidven " ns~ sold w dfNx
rsxfp. mail tt sA small hWtsls aftea
varns Atnd fov a~wfn testimonials
~ E w HAL ta2N 0isvn ~ ="
Louis. Mo. eaId ~ dEusEls,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
PROFIT ON on ~ rsw crNr

a resnlar quarterly dividend ~ "
share ana an eAsiN dlytswnd * an
aihrf s1 share has hs~n dcnlArei
b, sha STANDARD Oi t'oupee NJ Naas
sas ts,ly 81 beF cent, WAY ihi'
maa ~ They make ltNas psr cent
IA OktehnpiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Comparison between American sub
marine ard captured Cersnan r boats
slsows sbe former 10 be more com
Portable. swsfter ard Possessed of .
gTsnser satlsng radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

wHEsr THE PRINCE ExcEILs

u ~ srme shas ahe yorrg Prsncn cs
Wales ~ an hear so a akness ss~yn~.
bus in one particular he haK made
~ood de1see shss hanakap lie IL
ghe bssE ikske cornexsxone laver the
crunf~y has seen IL yxNfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
0lao ro saw nEa poIlY

The masermAl instincs had 4. nalhv.
alc dsnonssrafsoa Tar cshsr aAy In
a hsgac lo~ Aaseisss eiFl a&vd whc
reeeysa tssal hufns in aisensNsag 90
re~xae her dolly ssvnn hw nprnins
hOme ppalA w&xtSa al her Astssas
4st lany Snvaxh fog her 80 asA. ~nS
MY ansls eNs hurnea y then took hes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

fsni5AsAa w&AAkesnn N MS aeFfai
aeagsmsns Nv S1fc~dy ha@ sasaaea
ellcie and MANNED shpsAf initial Wprk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

1he rsiizge os Ksrzok IA KakHfr,
xt a. sss1rde "a 1885 seet. II fhs
h1kzak vsssseE or 4zr-ss ~ crurstur
fer presehed STONE f4ouses and >
psddhist mpnagtesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-FsFe r1orn ncssS and swc
1~x Cx1 Afaern0on< ~ sss Morn
v5ss st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

TOK SALE sy<Ar r-Odd reglslerst
c.~zssy suas "a bss< prse~s- rs'cs<
1ssx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

Wonens sales Tuesday aggregated $3060o5 and
made to 116 subscribers the largest single days sales made
these workers The leading organizations the Colonial
Danes, $780, Home for lncurables, $02625 and the
Woman's Association of Richmond, $26,150.
DIR. Russell Cecil addressed at enthusiastic meeting of
ployes of the Stterding Canea Davis Co. noon while Dr.
s. Freeman conducted two large meetings Of Chesa-
IKE ard Ohio Railway employees in the general Offices the
E4Cf of the First National Bank building
Arrangements completed for series Of meetings
the first of which will be held at the plant of the
lyle Paper Co., with short talk by Dr. F. T. McFaden O.
Hawkins will speak the local office of the American Rail-
y Express Co at 1890 and three meetings will be held at
20 plant of the Tobacco Co. The speakers
m be John Wicker Jr Jacob Umlauf and George Bryan
lille the statesmen will work under the direction of r. X d.
oachy DR. Douglas Freeman will speak employees of Miller
FNd Rhoads at 55 o'clock
- organizations selling bonds in the booths today
'&u be follows:
Virginia League Opposed to Woman's Suffrage, Mrs T.
y Johnson chairman at Cohen Home Club for Girls Mrs
~ Vaughan, chairman, at Miller Rhoads; Girls club
Granville Gray, chairman at Thalhmers; Women 5
nerolent Association of Macabees Mrs Mary f. Brel chair
At Second and Broad streets; ST. Johns Circle Kings
Mrs @ Parrish chairman, Mosby's, and the
ciAl Service Federation Mrs. John b. Gayle chairman at
mxQprean- Temple Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
HEAR ASSA|LANTS
IN HANOVER FRIDAY

The trial of sidney =. BeH George
Hudgins, Harry Blankenship and Mrs.
Lillian Auaiey, the quartet of alleged
bootleReers charged either with as
sault.ne y. H. shelton. a storekeepcr.
at Montpelier, Hanover county, or with
being accessories to the fact. will he
held before Magistrate s. w. Mcches-
ney at Hanover Courthouse tomor-
row at noon. Commemorative Attor
ney Sydnor, of Hanover. WILL 1t is as
sumed, he on hand when the case is
called. and the accused are expected
t" be represented by able counsel.
. The quartet were arrested Just west
oil Montpelier late Tuesday afternoon
by Prohibition Inspectors w. c. Hall
and J, n. sullivan. Shelton was called
from his home Monday night and Is said
to have been, badly beaten by Bell,
who IL charged with felonious assault.
The others are charged with being ac-
cessories.
A report current in Richmond yes
terday afternoon was to the effect that
Mrs. Ausley had procured bail in the
sum of won. but t1at-the others we
still languishins in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

from Down Home. the District q Co-
lum bia ana Maj yland, are expected g
be in Richmond to help welcome tso
returning heroes.
A certain day in May-the exAce
date In ye. to be determined-ho me-
coming Days destined to 60 tnuha-
erinu down the annals OF OLD Ricn-
mond and to rcverberate through tno
pages of the capital city's ilustFlous
MISREPRESENTATION this generation at
least.
The delegation which waited upon
General March last night was com
posed of the following: II. w. ElleI-
son, chairman of the general home
coming Day committee: Adjntant,,
General 10 Lane Stern. chief marsnai
Of the parade: John c. Easley, rep
resenting thu chamber OF commerce.
John Mordec cha, traffic manager OF the
Richmo nd. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, and chairman OF the
transportation committee; William
II. Adams. president Of the board OF
aldermen. and representing the city or
Richmond; Waller Holiday. Cioyo
Kent. chairman OF the parade COM
mittee; Charles T. Norman, repre-
senting the KiManis club; Major Law
renee T. Price. chairman of the pup-
licity COMMITTEES; Carl Boschen'
Thomas d. Dietrich and William A.
Clark, chairman Of the decorations
committee. the last named three rep
resenting the Retail Merchants asso-
citation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

Carpets. rugs, picture framea, trunks.
valtses, travelling bags. suit cases, hat
boxes, toilet cases, purses, pocket.
books. shopping and hand bags. port
able lighting fixtures. lamps and lamp
shades, umbrellas. parasols, su
shades. Cans, house or smoking jack
cts, bath or lounging robes. mems
waistcoats, women's and misses hats.
women's. misses and boys boots.
shoes, pumps and slippers, mems and
boys neckies and neckwcar. mems
and boys silk stockings or hose, wom-
ems and misses' silk stockings and
hose. mems shirts, mems. women's.
misses ana boys pajamas. night
gowns and underwear. kimonos pet
ticoats and waists, sculpture, paint
infs. statuary, art porcelains and
bronzes, furs.
Further particulars are set forth
clearly in q clear and simple explana-
ton to tho public prepared by the Re-
tail Merchants association OF Rich
mond and appearing in another part
OF this paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
w. II. Thomas.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Biacksburg, Va, April 3o-William
n. Thomas. eighty years old, died at
his home here late Monday night at
ter long illness. The funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock from the Presby-
terrain church and burial will be in the
Blacksburg cemetery. He is survived
by one daughter, Virginia, wife Of
Professor w. G.. Conner. of the v.P.I,.
and son. Norval White Thomas
OF Pittsburg.
Mr.. Thomas was q life long resf-
dent of Blac!rsburg and a nnenber a.
a family that has been identified with
the history of Montgomery county
since It's beginnings. He was for
many years ruling elder In the
Blacksburg Presbyterian church and
a faithful attendant on the services
until year ago, when III health COM
PEELED him to remain at home. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Thomas was
elder emeritus, the senior ofiicer and
probably the oldest member of the
congregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
MEDICAL COLLEGE
FINALS, JUNE II

The Medical college commence
ment exercises will be held on June
18th. this year. several weeks later
than usual The date is advanced
because of the loss Of time of many
Of the students due to the influenza
epidemic, The senior class this year
is smaller than that for many years,
due to war conditions.
There are but twenty-one mem
hers of the class but there are
thirty nine seniors IN the department
of dentistry. and fourteen in the
potential pharmacist class. Many
members of the staff. who went into
the army. have returned and many
of the senior students are coming
back from war service.
Or, Guy Hopkins. major in the
Mcclure unit in charge of the
laboratories OF the department of
clinical pathology al the college has
returned and taken no his duties. he
will be followed by others in the next
few weeks
DR., ". T Mercer has joined Dr.
Stuart Mcclure at Rochester MINI.
where both arc attending the Mayo
clinics. He expects to return next
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
COSTA LIVING
CnUCElEs N GlEE
inndlnc. or "Luxury." Tax Of Ten
Fur CENT Goes into Ell.
fcCt Today.

~ new merchandise tax COM
&l1v known AS the luxury tax. OF 10
Uent. goes into effect today.
injection OF this so called luxury
na4 the tax on toilet articles, pa
medicines, soft drinks and ice
M hegins today. Retailers will be
11te0 to collect the tax from the
~ m tho amounts and proportions
61v3aA In the law and to remit
%AAa government each month the
&&nnts SO collected.
n ~ amount Of this tax can hardly
En1led burtleneome upon the shop
~ public. as the tax free minimum
<JeAs ret by the government are lib
%E1a and the tax above these mini
|Sntms Is but le per cent On each
'x10ytar above the minimum price set by
s4hA government ten per cent. must be
rid by the purchaser.
n ii tax of rye per cent is required
- kli 1ewelry. This tax went into
)16gest April /,
IN @tax. of cent for each rs cents or
&$NcEaOn is required on all purchases
cosmetics. etc, used for
s111et purposes, and on patent or pro-
Ht3efAry medicines, preparations. re-
fp4dfcs or specifics.
SS M tax OF sent for each 10 cents
~ traction thereof is required on pur-
MoaMAeG OF sof, drinks, ice cream and
3thcr soda fountain products
es The 'luxory'' lax section of the rev.
14Mue bill provides that there shall
~ levied, assessed. collecyed and paid
~ tax equivalent to 10 per cent or
~ much OF the amount paid for any of
Tho following articles as Is In excess
~ the price hereinafter specified as to
zach such article"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
AMERICAN LEGION TO
ELECT DELEGATES

Local branch American Legion will
meet tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium OF the chamber of COM
merce to elect delegates to st. Louis
caucus.
Effort Is to be made to secure as
members of the legion all honorably
discharged soldiers. sal lors or marines
who served In the great war
The membership committee consists
of John J. Wicker. Jr., chairman. Mu-
tual building; Waverly G. King, Tenth
and Broad streets. and Bernard Mere
dith. Travellers building. Application
blanks for membership should be filed
in by any one entitled to become a
member and given to any ono of the
members of the membership committee
or TO r. C. DuVal. American Bank
building, who Is the treasurer OF the
legion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
E|GHT|E7H DIVISION
CONTINUED From Page One. }


ton to get down to brass tacks."
Chairman Ellerson. who acted as
spokesman for tho committee, explained
to General March. In a few words, the
business that brought them to the
hotel and told him exactly what the
Richmonders wanted him to do.
PLEASURE OF ASSOCIATION.
General March," he said. I'VE have
had the pleasure of seeing and being
associated with the Eightieth division
while II was being trained at Camp
Lee. We have had the pleasure Of
having a number of the boys In our
homes and have considered 1t an honor
to have been permitted to show our
appreciation OF their service to w and
to our country by trying to entertain
them and mako their stay. In our mist.
preparatory to their debarkation over.
seas. as pleasant az possible.
I'VE feel personal pride In the en-
tire Eightieth division, no less because
II is made UP Of young American man.
hood from other states than were 1t
composed entirely Of nAtiYA Ylrginiaus.
We feel as great an interest In our
West Virginia and Carolina and Penn
sylvanfa and District OF Columbia and
Maryland neighbors as we do in our
own sons.
"All this being true, we arc going
to ask you to use your every effort
to have ~ many OF the division d.
vssteA 20 AicAmsu4 prior - demeAtli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
O1arna4id LYNCH

Paris. April 30--'"The Irish peace
delegates may be given a hearing be-
fore the big Four" If Mr.. Lloyd
George requests It,"
This statement by a member of
the American peace delegation to-
night confirms the recent forecast
by Universal Service that the work
of the Irish American commission to
get Ireiand's case before the peace
congress is not going to be as
smooth and easy as it first appeared.
The fact that the British premier,
at the request Of the American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
NAY DAY HOLIDAY
ALL OVER FRANCE

Paris. April a0.--"The situation Is
very serious"
These words Of an official from the
French ministry Of labor to group OF
American Newspaper men tonight ex-
press the French official view on the
challenge from the extreme radical eie-
ment OF the French labor party TO the
government after tho latter's order
prohibiting. street demonstrations to-
morrow--May day---had become known.
The government is said to have 10c.-
600 troops massed In and around Paris
for the event of trouble. but there Is
hope in some circles that they Will not
be needed for the Challenge" vote was
taken only by the extreme Socialist ele-
ments, and for this reason the other
labor units may not participate In the
threatened demonstration.
However. there will be a general sus-
pension of business tomorrow in Paris
and throughout France, as part Of the
annual twenty-four hour May day"
strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01

Mr.. Walsh again to enlist the aid OF
President Wilson in getting the
Irish delegates before the big
four" after they arrive.
My information on the American
peace commission would not say
point blank whether Mr.. Wilson
would refuse such request, but he
counted with his personal opinion
that the president probably would
consider such a move as interfering
with the internal affairs OF foreign
power.
On the other hand the fact that
the president, through Colonel House.
has secured for the irish American
emissaries the promise of an inter-
view with Lloyd-George gives rise
to the belief he will again move for
the triumvirate when the time
comes.
The British premier had tentatively
set Monday and then Tuesday, for the
interview with Tuesday gone by he
has not yet seen them. and as far
as Universal Service could learn
from his secretary he has not yet
decidedly definitely when he will see
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
SOME THANK OFFERINGS.

L IT. Jenkins, $4,000 +. Sitterding, $5000o Thomas
Branch and Co. $ooooo Thomas Scott $250oo Harry Marks,
5000; John Stewart Bryan $250O0 News Leader $4,000;
ii M Anderson and Co., through c. w Tanner 0n0 Smith
~ Hicks 5000 r. s. Martin, $l000O Smith Courtney Co.,
10000; H. s. Waersten $10000 Thomas Gresham, $4,000;
DR. Mclean, $4,000 r. McC Burlington and Co., $1,000 Har-
and Bates $1,000 Southern Railway Supply Co.. 100000
C Block and Co. $4,000; Miller Manufacturing Co. $4,000;
10. F. Saner, $4,000; NJ d. Stone Motor Co, $4,000
- Westmorelad Candy Co, $4,000 O. H. Berry and Co,
I5e0o; Duplex Envelope Co., $4,000: Washington Corpora
ton $4,000 Davenport and Cox $4,000 Ellington and Guy,
10OOO: r. L. IIufncs S. 900; John L. Williams and Co.. $40
00 Bnswanger and Co, $4,000; H. s Bnswanger, $4,000;
6tterding Carnea Davis Co, $l5OOO Carroll Montague
1000; Mrs Carroll Montague, 5000; G. r. Burnett $4,000;
Rdway Fuller. $1,000 T. j. Marcuse 5000 c. H. Radcliffe,
LOO L. c Williams, $4,000; Virginia Carolina Supply Co..
5000: Wirgo Elicit and Cruynp, $4,000; Winston and Co.
10000; Underwood Typewriter Co., $1,000 Corley Co.,
chmord Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Co., $00O0
Miller $4,000; Charles Smith $4,000 WatkinsCot-
tre Co. $500 Washington Mills, $4,000; Mayo Mills $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
Judge lands Und,,turbc,l.

Rockville, Ills. April S0.-"That's
queer" said Judge Lands when in
formed OF the suspected bomb at the
of his court this after
noon why. nobody would send me
a bomb. Nobody ever attempted to
blow me up before, and I have been
In public life a long time. And they
are after Rockefeller, too, are they !?
wonder why they didn't open it.
Nobody ever seems to open Internal
machines. They are always Just
discovered"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
Ea1no1L 6eVaIero

peace delegation agreed to grant the
sh-American Observation-Disclosures
Walsh, Dunno and Ryan-an inter-
view which would "doubtlessly even
tuate In the bringing to Paris Of Ire
lands peace delegates" does not
mean at all that Lloyd-George would
request" such d hearing.
As n meter OF fact. there Is
strong tendency in well Informed
quarters to the opinion the British
premier will do everything in his
power to prevent it,.
This puts the proposition up to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
Funeral OF Samuel p. pr.n

Funeral services for Samuel p.
Price. who died Tuesday night n the
ST Elizabeth's hospital will be hald A.
Knoxville. buckingham county. The
BODY was carried there yesterday
morning. Mrs-.prtca- Is survived nv
three daughters. Mrs. Floyd babney.
Mrs. B. NJ. Dabney, of Richmond, and
Miss Lily Price. Of Knoxville, and four
sons. Z. F. Price, of Newport News.
J. J. Price. OF Knoxville. and w. r.
and L. +. Price. OF the Twenty-ninth
division, American Expeditionary
FORCES. He Is also survived by two
grandchildren. Cabell and Bernard
Dabney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
Arre.ted on Forma, charge.

Ben Goodman. a prominent merchant
OF this city, was arrested last night on
a formal charge of driving his car in
careless and reckless manner. by
Policeman Walters, of the Second po-
lice station Goodman was placed un-
der arrest following an accident which
happened early yesterday morning at
the vicinity of Ninth and Grace streets.
when George Fletcher n small white
boy. had been run over and badly hurt
by his car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
William A. Robe4zpn.

Funeral services for william A.
Jefferson, who died Tuesday night ~
his homo. 1912 East Broad street val
Dc heldEfrom the house tomorrow A.
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Rob>r-
son was the father OF Mrs. J. L. WIT
shire, Mrs. II. II. Phaup and MrA
Edwin Phaup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
oHicerx t,onn.cn,c whixkex.

Thirteen pints OF whskey was con-
fscated in raid on residence Mt 216
North Seventeenth street. last night BY
Officers Caldwell Ford. Settles and
Harris. of the First police station.
A similar search warrant was exc
cuted on 220 North Seventeenth street
but nothing was found