davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
OF LEGISLATURE
PASSES BAR EXAMINATION
rem INV Students Are Granted ,,o
10 frncticc Profession
In Virginia.

p, y. Meetze. member OF tho uors,
81 delegates from Prince w IiiIITus sc
anin.gSi; successfully completed the ex.
l1e ira or Law Examiners for TIE n.a.e
b L.ee OF law In Virginia. Mr.. MenIs,
House e i,n.. ,a, his county in o the
Ttther SUCCESSFUL applican.s
II "Tr eE W. Binns, Richmond. wo arc:
Rohann ,er' Amherst; Gilbert L. p Ders
mEond; Avon Gross. Rr;cdahnraEan, Rich
haci liner. Roanoke; f. t. P lanes
E umble Washington alfa W. Va; G. II.
Richmond; '0 Wiiiiha' John T. willard,
rlsonburg. 1ahcey. Har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
NAMES {. W. ROBERTSON
WAR LOAN WORK CHIEF
Columbia Is. c. I'innncicr Appoint.
cd for Fifth Federal Reserve
District by George j. Scay.
HEADQUARTERS TO BE HERE
Will Have Charge OF Victory Loan
Campaign and Drive for Sale at
1919 War Savings Stamps-Ncw
Publicity Head.

Ge"ige j. Seay, governor OF the
Fedora! Reserve Bank of Richmond,
yesterday announced the appointment.
OF dwin Wales Robertson. of Colum-
bia. s G., as chairma Of the war loan
Capitalization for the Fifth Feueia al Re-
serve l',stric:. Mr. Robertson will i'm
mediately begin the organization of n
committee for floating the Victory Lib
crty loan in this district. and in adj
d'tion will conduct the war savings
stamps campaign for 1919. The APP
po:htment was approved by Secretary
of the Treasury Carter Glass yesterda "
| afternoon
Mr.. Robertson is native of South
Carolina He was director Of the Lib
crty loan campaign in that State in the
Iour previous loans. and has taken an
active part in the thrift and war saw
ngs stamps campaigns. besides being
laentihed with other war activities.
NEW DIRECTOR WILL. MOVE
TO RICHMOND IN FEW WEEKS
oihcials of the reserve bank here re-
gard the district as being especially
fortunate in securing the services of
Air Robertson. He will move to Rich
mond short time prior to the opening
OF the campaign, and will devote his
entire time to the work
MT. Robertson is one OF the leading
Is president Of the National Loan and
exchange Bank, of Columbia; presi-
cent or the Columbia Railway. Gas and
Giectris company: president of the
Parr Shoals Power Company and
president of the Columbia Record Pub
fishing Company. In addition TO these
connections, he is one OF the directors
or the Equitable Assurance Society Of
New York. He is a graduate of Yale
of the class of 'S5. and of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina Law School of
81. He Is a member of the alumni
advisory board OF Yale University.
! ALBERT S. TOMBSTONE Is IN
CHARGE OF EXECUTIVE work
Headquarters for the coming Liberty
loan campaign have been opened in
Richmond al sos East Main Street.
albert 5. tombstone is in charge OF the
executive work of the entire district
FRANK II. West is director of publicity
MT West arrived here several days
ago. lie was formerly on the pub
licity staff of the food and fuel ad-
ministration at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
GIVEN $4,000 PRESENT
En,,, "n. son of MIR. md Mrx
emmanuel Rnnb. Hcccives
PrOperty Gift

sen nicnry Eaab: of Richmond. was rro
as b Miim sS"'eG9 worth Of real estate
rhngance MED in the clerks Office q con On
NJ tahcery Court discloses thar AIR enG
s sent emmanuel nm., Raab have just p nni
interest in the properly -, o'f iS Iiourth
.hn broad Streets known as Nos :
at ' sssooo East rl Broad. which is valued
conTe oU,V"o, me deed recites that The
sif9aeration of the natural love c and
a.ttsclion they have and bear for ,hotr
Siso son and in commemoration of III.
hiS twenty first birthdn y " eiiiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
ALBERT S. TOMBSTONE is IN
CHARGE OF EXECUTIVE worn;
TO SPEAK Al DANVILLE
Or. Roy X. Flanagan InauEurnte.
Campaign Against Tuberculosis
In Virginia To-Day

To inaugurate campairn to he
Waged In Danville by the Virginia
!Antituberculosis Association, DR. Roy
Commissioner. will leave this morning
Tor that city. whore he will address
the Woman's Club this afternoon al /
A similar compaign. in which free
clinics will be the feature, will be
begun in this city on next Sunday.
When lectures on tuberculosis its de-
lection and treatment. will be given AZ
several OF the churches. Free clinics
VIII be held on Monday and Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DROPS ADELANSKI CASE
"Hecunon Decides Not n Press
charge Against Witness in
Police Scandal

IN the Hastings Court yesterdav
commemorative Attorney WIS., ehaa,
doncd the prosecution OF a case arainn,
larry Adelanski. but bond for GOOD
rncnaVior was required before the de
,eHuaht was released The case had
Deei appealed from the Police Court
wncre Adelanski was conyicted -;
using his automobile FOR a question
prominent figure in the prohe Of tho
Ioiice Department scandal last sum
her being one of the principal wit
hesscS for The COMMONWEALTH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

RALEiGH. \. G., Ja.uary 22.-One
OF the biggest things before the North
carolina Grand Lodge OF Masons to-
day WAS. the making or adequate pro
visions for the increased needs of the
Masonic Orphans Home at Oxford. The
dren are being cared for at this fine
the enrolment the past year having
reached 427. II cost about 1897 per
capita TO take care OF the children the
about 81 900 in debt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FnEOr Rctnininn p-i.

We NEW YORK, January 22.-The New
record o-day as favorinG retnntio on
inc PRICES and regulations ontroiiinr
t ti. i9lS wheat harvest and a discons9
, uinuance or the policy of government
grain and other foodstuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
sPERSECUTING PERUVIANS
NcfuEees Declare Chile Is uI,tsr
49, Against Them, Forcing
~ Flight
fny Associated pre.sl

5SIIMA, PERU January 22--pcrse.
-cution against the Peruv!ans are con
Sttnuing in Chile. according TO refueecs
200 of whom arrived at Mollcndo YES
tarday. 1t is alleged that Chilean
women who have married Pcruvinns
have been forced to remain in Chile
When the!r husbands were forced TO
leave that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PAPER PLANT PLANNED
Dupont Structure at Iopeweli May BE
Converted to New
~ ManufaCture.

4 There is a probability of a paper
at Hopewell in the near future II is
reported that part of the Dupont
noWder plant viii be used for this
PURPOSE.
The Dupont people admit that the
company is making Investigations ana
departments with view OF manufac-
9turine paper Al Hopcwel.. but decline
tic say whnt The nrosrecis nre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PLANS APARTMENT HOUSE
Tfveiyc-F- 3,iiy Structure To II,
Erected al Mulberry and Floyd
ff1fsss.

g Max i. Ruchrinund yesterday filed
In lthe Office Of City Building Inspcc-
tor Butler plans for new apartment
house 70 be built TO accommodn, e
twelve families. The structure vii he
seTected at the northeast corner of Null
berry and Floyd. and will be a three
story brick building. It's cost viii be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Former senator Oliver Dies.

PITTSBURGH. PA. January %
Former United States Senator George
7. oliver died AT his homo here this
morning after lingering illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

One OF the biz plato glass windows of
Schwar2schild's icwelry store was smashed
last nigh, abeu; . o'clock when u drunk
aud fell against /; with his whole weight.
The man, was arrested by Traffic oriccr
kerscy. who was at First and Broad Streets
at the time. and taken to the Second Police
station. lie was not seriously cut by the
broken glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Meas ToLd
B2ett9 Jor Benefit of
Busy Readers.

The suit of the AraEon Coffee Company
against the Virginia Bonded Warehouse
Company in the Law and Equity Court has
been scttled by agreement and will be dis
missed from the docket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

vii; bD; Il. Bryan. of Richmond CoIleg.
turrcni e zig ,speIker at the meeting OF Tho
O'clock 'G tnsn, club OF the Y. w. {. A., at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

basketball players and managers from
al sections of the city will gather ,o,mor-
street to discuss further rlans for a gen
cral revival OF basketball. The big problem
hat faces the Amateur Athletic Federation
is 20 secure a sufficient number OF courts
for practice and match games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Brown beat Bowman bv .ho :,
1t iask,nssise i M Poe g"Ske billiard match game
q, iIfn run OF fourteen ami IIow,,,o W u nitue
''"iIht Asher Will clash with Krow xMei'c'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

INC woman's league Of tho SettI.uo,.
rei,e t,n fnrh 1u6seriesd sci to the Armenian
esrtG9 G ads and Mrs Henry Ingram were
nreslden'. and Mrs. f. r. DicLmu useina n.
FcIarS and treasurer ~"' sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Two meetings are scheduled for H. H.
Pit@er. Billy Sundays assistant. day. Al
i2:io he viii talk to the employees OF the
southern Railroad shops and 1T O'clock
city at the Colored Y NJ. c. 4. Plans
will be discussed ut that time for the meet
coi"rcu people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

~ "' tG court for the grand iurv m ~ Ihe
~ WtikinE into the drug si0r- OF rhIEe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

The latest addition to the road force of
Chesterfield County Is Leo Kidd. sentenced
- PM, four months for he9,lcEEinE. AZ the
service. The military authorities refused
70 interfere with the ruling OF the Ches-
tcrErld court. il Is understood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

=, Captain Robert r. wilkins. formerly Of
Company G. Fourth Virginia Infantry. but
more more recently Of the sixtyseco United
from active service with the rank of ma j0r
DuripE the war he was stationed for a time
AT Camp Wadsworth South Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

IN camp Lees best Jazz band will play for
NJ III, uaECinE at the Blues Armory SATURDAY
9 9Tns for hi benefit OF tho music fund.
Fred l.. Lambrecht viii h anu SerEea mt
y o aIISiT: Dancing will last from until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Charlie Moss has been offered the pIaco
az baseball coach at Randolph Macon Col
lic ba Ss nn, nd during the coming season
BAL on the Randolph Macon team in ieiI
isl5 and 1915. lie is now practicinE la "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Tho regular weekly meeting of tho Adj
SertiScrS Club Will be held Tomorrow at
l., oSiogk a, the business Mans Club. .The
ing viii be discuss r%o' NutG OF <Advertis-
Wv, PaEEs l., y. Ezekiel. Il. L. Layieid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Through the Advertising Column
OF the modern newspaper you can send
your sales message to thousands that
otherwise you would be unable to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14

what they want They have set aside all law ex-
Icepting those which they have made for them
3selves and reports from travellers in Russia show
k.hat the BQlshevik laws are as variable as the
wind.
Trade unions, according to Mr.. Hyde, are not
exempt from the general process of destruction
upSn which the Bolshevili are bent. They would
jusa as readily destroy republic as they would
oven throw the tyranny of Russia. They have no
regs I'd for law or order, writes Mr., Hyde. AS
soos as they attain power, they at once open the
jails, turning loose on society the most depraved
Grim finals and outlaws.
Another interesting sidelight on the aims of
the Bolsheviki is to be found in testimony of
DR.. Nv. C. Huntington before senate committee.
He sad that the Bolsheviki spent ten million dol
lars last summer in spreading their doctrines out
side Sof Russia.
Isolshevism is social plague that has afflict-
ed the world just as influenza has attacked the
health of the world; and just as this malady
must run its course according to physicians, so
Bolsltevism will run it's course of murder, arson
and destruction before it dies down.
The prompt action of the federal authorities
in sta mping out its first manifestations in the
United States is as commendabe as the action
was drastic.
Society exists only by virtue of the laws
which its members, of their own accord, have
create q to protect themselves against wickedness
and lasvlessness.
In fact laws do not antedate society, but are
the safeguards which society has created.
Every attempt to overthrow these laws and
to purge mankind back into the state that ex-
listed before the dawn of history must be prompt
ly checked. We cannot revert back to the jungle
era, whEn might was right and where every in
dividual warred on his neighbor, and the strong
est survived only because of his physical prowess
Society protects not only the strong, but also
the weak. It gives both fair chance to exist
This is one of the primary aims of all govern
mental activity.
BolsheNisn1, however, would destroy all ma
tional government on the plea that it is unneces-
sary, which, in effect, means that the whole
world would be converted into slaughter pen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
| When Vas the st.
PanI's Lutheran
| Church Organised

st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
church was organized in 1852, by
former members of the congregation
of ST. Johns.
For many years the history Of the
young church was stormy one. Born
of protest against narrowness and
dogma, one of the articles of it's con-
stitution provided that no minister of
a synod should preach in the church.
Political refugees, liberals of all
kinds, "and even infidels," were
among the first members of the
church, and independent ministers
We're the first pastors, In 1854, Rev.
J. D. Seyeringhaus became pastor,
and from that time the church grew in
power and influence, uniting with the
general synod in 1877.
The present church building was
completed in 1857. Many improve
ments have ben made since that time.
The bell tower, the organ space. the
chapel besides many other improve
ments, are all additions to the origin
al structure.
Synodical pastors of the church
have been Rev. J. D. Severinghaus,
H. Wickemeyer, G.. w. Enders, l. /.
Young Huber, and F. w. Rohlfing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14

must have peace made threats of withdrawal the
conference part of his tactics and thereby
points for Russia, insomuch that the final treaty
looked upon a triumph for him and his government.
The reported threat hint that the conference may
be transferred to neutral capital because of the
ttude of certain French officials and the the
French press is not to be taken seriously. Premier
Clemenceaus interview expressed agreement with
proposals of the United States and Great Britain
than dissent The brilliant writer's of the French
and then ruffe the sensbilties OF the
Of the conference but that would be poor
clearing out of Paris France has needs well views,
she has suffered much by the she has been mpover
ished She wants reparaton But it is probable that
will be able to larger from Germany under
Mr. Wilson's plan than under the possibly
sures she favor II Germany is pay she must
be permitted to earn money for the payment For
other thing France does to be to the
of maintaining large army for defense against pos
siby reestablished and still hostile Germany Clemen
gratefully takes note Mr. Wilson's assuring words
that point and the establishment of the League of
Nations should remove the danger and quiet her fears
But the conference ought to conclude peace with
Germany at the earliest possible moment From delay
in making danger is to be feared than from
tiny other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
- 1 n n e r
s tor / e -

Earl C. Dodge Of Boston, who has
lived some years in China, said in a
recent after dinner speech:
Anyone who doubts the wisdom OF
the Chinese should read their pro
verbs. The Chinese have a book OF
10000 proverbs, and they are all as
wise and true as the first one in the
volume, which says:
1T is safer to pull a tigers tail
than to call ladys attention to her
first gray hair"
German craftsmanship" said Sen
ator Smoot, lis so transparency
crooked that it is laughable. 1t re-
minds me of the German waiter who
was ordered to bring bottle of Medoc
to the man he was serving. He
brought the bottle, but instead of Me-
doc it was labeled Chambertin.
but this is Chambertin,' the guest
protested, and l ordered Medoc.'
Zach, der stoopid donkey. l dis
tinctly told Fritz to put a Medoc label
on dot old bottle!"
A shy young hostess in an effort to
be genial led aside the comparative
stranger whose name, somehow, elud-
ed her.
"Oh, er-Pve paired you off with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14

pack up your toe with "contraptions"
and plasters as though you were pack
ing glass vase for parcel post? Ever
use greasy ointments that rub off on
your stockings? Ever use sticky tape
that gets jerked off when you pull
your stocking off? Kind O. foolish,
when or drops OF "Gets-It' on any
corn or callus gives it a quick pain
less, peaceful, dead-sure funeral. Why
putter and suffer? "Gets-It" stops corn
pains, it lets you work, smile and
dance, even with corns. It's the conl-
nonsense way, the only simple, easy
way-peels corns off like a banana
peel Used by millions. 1t never fails.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
Ill. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken
and Glenn Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
What is Bolshevism

Henry M. Hyde, special correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune in London, was asked by his
newspaper to set forth the aims and purposes of
the Bosheviki as understood in the European
cities.
His explanation of this movement which is
alarming the whole world because of its radical
elements took up almost full column.
"Bolshevism" writes Mr.. HYDE means that
church, home, school and all the institutions we
call civilized shall be destroyed the banks shall
he looted of all cash and all debts public and
private shall be repudated, that marriage shall
be outlawed and free love the rule"
Among other aims he sets out are that the
Bosheviki are willing to assassinate on whole
sale scale they are willing to wipe out the whole
middle class including everybody who owns the
least bit of property, if that is necessary to get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14

Richmond. The Cox family was the
! first to settle in Wayne county. The
house is now 80 Fort Wayne avenue.
The road which was cut to this
place 112 years ago brought many land
hunters to the home of jeremiah Cox.
In very few years the neighborhood
around this house was settled rapidly.
| Jeremiah Cox and his family lived
there and with others were looked up
on as the leaders in the Society OF
Friends. The family of jeremiah Cox
was the first Quaker family in Wayne
County.
The house was built on land that
Cox had purchased from Joseph Wood
kirk, who in turn had purchased 1T
from John Meek who had entered it..
Filter the death of jeremiah Cox, ST.,
the house belonged to his daughter.
Jane. For many years she lived there.
When she died the house was bought
by the Episcopal church, which owned
it for many years It was sold to a
man named Thompson who is now the
owner and occupant
Little else is known of it's history
Mrs. E. G.. Dickinson, 10 Fort
Wayne avenue, whose husbands fam
lily owned the second Oldest house in
Richmond, said she remembered
Aunt Jane" Cox, saying twenty years
ago that the Cox house was the oldest
in Richmond.
The land was laid into lots in 1911,
and it was at this time that the deed
was patented. jeremiah Cox laid out
an addition in 1918.
The second oldest house in Rich
mond is 24-26 Forth Wayne Avenue
1t is not known who built the house,
but it was bought by Solomon White
Dickinson almost 100 years ago. Dick
inson was timer. After his death
the house went to his brother Edwin
Dickinson, the uncle of E. C. Dickin-
son, 10 Fort Wayne avenue. 1t then
went to Solomon Dickinson, a grocer,
the son of Solomon White Dickinson.
1t now belongs to a member of the
present Dickinson generation For a
century it has been in the Dickinson
family.
This house was the scene of many
festivities in the Dickinson family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
RICHMOND'S OLDEST HOUSE, BUILT IN
1906. STANDS ON FORT WAYNE avenue

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon White Dickin
son celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in the house. Clara Dich
inson was married to Lewis Zutter.
master there, Phenia Dickinson tc
Charles Gates and Sarah to Charles
Fry, all of whom are living.
Birthday anniversaries, weddings
and holidays were scenes OF large fam
lily dinners in the Dickinson house
Mrs. Solomon Dickinson 80 years old
mother of E. C. Dickinson, of Rich
mond, is now living in California.
The house was rebuilt about six
years ago.