davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
HEALTH De COMMUNITY
(Contlnued frorn PAge 9nN.l I

Continued from Page Cne.)
no doubt that Or, Lavy's action came
after the utmost elaboration. lilo said
work was tentatively mapped ont for
many years 20 come, bat could be done
only with tho. M~e~ssaxy- amount OF
money ffe made this statement rtia-
tive 70 the reference to a lack OF sew
ersge fac he's in South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
Mothers Club Meets.

The Mothers club Of stopewan
jackson school WIN meet In the kin
dcrgarten rooms at the school, Lon-
hardy and Main streets, this afternoon
ht 2 o'clock. A program will he given
by tbs kindergarten pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
MINED QUARTET
LANDS IN TOLLS

A young war was brought 10 an alb
dupt conclusion, last night by officers
Ford and puch who arrived on South
Second street at q time when a mixed
quartet was mixing It all over the
street and sidewalk. The quartet
consisting OF Ernest and Halle Car
rirgtcn. Rosa Logan and Henrietta
Turner, were halted for appearance
before Justice John this morning
What started the "rucus'' could not
he ascertained by the officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

u, IF, Metiuire, white, and Mason
White, ee,arad, were fined ssa each in
paiice court yesterday far-driving au-
tonasbiles nj a rate creator than that
allowed by Law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian, J
Petersburg. Sept, 30.--Four negro
prisoners were taken to the peniten-
tiary today to begin serving their SEN
fences, They are Charlie Williams,
who received a life term for the muir
der of Kelley Mcbride; Charles Nc
Nair, given four years for shooting his
wife: Charles Sumpter, with nine years
for shooting a colored woman, and
Willie Bonner. one year for house
breaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Sox got IN this morning and went to
the Sinton. Local fans viewed them
with great curiosity, They know the
Amer lean leagae here only by hearsay.
and n Cinctnnatian doesn't believe
everything he hears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Sox worked out at Red1snd field
soon after their Arrival We say
worked" as II matter of court sy to
baseball form. II reminded us of
Jess willard In the last stages or hts
training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
LOWELL REPLIES To
(Coutiuued from Page One.)


Newer did I sneer at the farewell
address. hut l believe that the great
ness of Washington was due to his
looking the facts of the day in the
face and determining his conduct
thereby. instead or utterances, how
ever "wtse, of a hsnsdrsd and ATTY
years before.
'T win trust the American not to
mistake observation-disclosures for patrIo-
tfsrri, or arrowrnindedness for love
of country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
CURIOUS FAUNA
Continued from Page One. J

Dunpty beer around here, unless you
ask for Il. Gotta give 'em credit. Tho
roticence is out of respect to tho
memory of that dear departed beer for
which Cincinnati was once noted.
They feel that it would be sheer desc
Grafton 20 hand out tho clown stun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

A girl never likes tn see young
man she admirers atTuander his money
en- another girl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
FOUR MINUTE SPEECHES
No TO START caMrAf6N

Five four minute speeches will be
made at the Leigh street Baptist
church tonight, beginning nj 3 O'Clock
~ behalf of the campaign 70 raise
41x,ebG ,0Dc. These talks WIFI launch
the campAffn in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
faualIfies 70 Practioe.

HaScae p. 6reanvzF auaIiaed for
fhe Ffsetire Of INV y1sssrdsTt-A-ra On
lgr - 21lA3 lalgG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Some ot the Cincinnati papers were
SO explicit in their tales of the Sox
arrival that they mention what the
players alta for breakfast. Good
thing sam Wick and Jim Thorpe are
on the Sox. or 1t Would waste a
column Of space describing their
maturtnai food inhaiationa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

~fou rather lean ta the Reds, dent
your" asked gent wha hurst Ia on
us out of the parched night, .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

nur idea of . smart salesman is
ona who ezm sell foyatatn Vsa to
n xss4 s4tae e3a 1T191.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Wen, we may hfan surna, bat don't
nobody get to pushing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

dreat weather, Warmish Like Local
weather shark says temerrew will be
grand, Hope he's better picker than
we usually are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

A Red picker is Jake here, bu
Heavenly day what a Joe he'll be II
the town next deer to the Lake,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

der of Kelley Mcbride; Charles Nc
Nair, given four years for shooting his
wife: Charles Sumpter, with nine years
for shooting eoiored woman. and
Willie Bonner. one year for house
breaking
Stephen Cohen, colored. who was
found on the streets several nights ago
with seven ladies' suits in his arms
was arraigned before Justice Clements
this morning. He was sent to the
hustings court for trial. The suits had
been stolen from the express office at
the N. & W. station.
A tablet to cost $500 win soon be
presented to the high school to com
memorate the services of Captain
David Anderson, who hunt Anderson's
seminary and presented 1t to the city
in the early part of the last century.
The seminary building was long used
as high school and the new $4,000
high school now stands on the land
donated by Capt. Anderson.
Petersburg conductors and motor
men yesterday formed II branch of the
Amzlgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea. The local car men are said to be
100 per cent union. J. y. Kirkland
holdt secretary and treasurer of the
local branch
II. r Guerrant former city editor
OF the Index-Appeal, but more recent
1y city editor of the Daily Progress,
has resigned his position to become
publicity manager OF tho chamber of
commerce. He has many peculiar gifts
for this position and as Secretary w.
M Martins. assistant he will have a
wide field of usefulness.
Tho remains of James Edward
Fits, n former wen known citizen,
who died yesterday at his homo on
Twonty-eighth street, Newport News,
worc brought here today for interment
IN Blandford. He was eighty years old
and resided In Petersburg nearly Sow
enty of them.
The Russell Drng Co.. on Sycamore
street. was sold yesterday to the Gem
trail Drug Co. for $4,000. Floyd II.
Maus. the new manager, liked the city
so we'll after his training at Camp Lee
that he decided to remain.
This city was wen represented tt
the organization yesterday In Burke
VILE of the seuthside Highway asso-
citation. Freeman Enpea, OF Black
stone, was elected president, and o
resolution was passed asking the state
highway commission to begin at once
the construction Of the Petersburg.
Lynehburg link of tho Norfolk Bristol
highway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

Roth Kid Gleason and Pat Moran
issued statements today each saying
they are confident their club Ia going
to win, What IA hell OF IA situation
IL would have cheated IL one or the
other had announced that he felt his
outfit didn't have u chance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

WIN do we picke Wen, we'd pick
tho leeds IL 1t wasn't fer thinking
how seshwawful lonesome we'll be- in
To that town,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01
TREAII'S CHANCES

CONTINUED from Page one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-01

The Russell Drug Co., on Sycamore
street. was sold yesterday to the Gem
trail Drug Co, for $4,000. Floyd Il.
Maus, the new manager, liked the city
so we'll after his training at Camp Lee
that no decided to remain,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
HARVARD FORCED TO
CANCEL COAST TRIP

By Associated Press:
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 6.-The
proposed trip of the Harvard foot
bali team 20 Pasadena. Calf. 20 play
a western university eleven on New
Years day was abandoned Saturday
because OF objections by the fuel
administration.
Dean lie Baron r. Briggs chair
man Of the committee on athletics
announced the cancellation after
athletic authorities had conferred by
telephone with the fuel administra-
tion in Washington.
4 telegram was sent Immediately
20 ". L. Leishman. chairman 81 the
Carnival OF Roses committee at Pa
sadeua. by whom Harvard had been
invited 20 tho coast. stating that the
cnga cement had been called of in
accordance with the provision In the
telegram Of acceptance for cancel
ling the trip" if the fuel situation
restricted transporta ton facilities.
One special car. Il was said. would
have been used by the team. IL had
been planned 20 take "a players and
several coaches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
MOVING PICTURE MAN
ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING

An accounting is asked for in &C
ton venued from LapOrte circuit
court TO st. Joseph circuit court by
Frank Vine against Martin and Will
liam Panty. the three being Joint
owners of The Garden moving pic
ture theater at Michigan City.
Vine asks for an accounting of the
business during his absence from
April. 1918. until May %, 1919,
when he was serving in the army.
He charges that the two partners
will not let him see the books OF the
company or in any other way ac-
count for the profits OF the concern
during his absence.
He stated they had purchased the
theater with the agreement to share
equally in the losses and profits of
the concern. He invested $3.50 as his
share toward the establishment and
maintenance OF the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
SPECIAL LECTURE FOR
SUNDAY BY DR.. GREENE

Or. ]. y. Greene has been deliver
ing a series Of Sunday night lectures
at the First Methodist church on the
subject. Gospel Truth in Secular
Literature" The lectures have been
heard by large and appreciative aud
fences. such well known subjects as
"EnOch Arden" The Cotter's sat
urday Night" and The Deserted VII
lage." have been used and inter
preted from the religious stand
point.
The closing number Will be given
sunday evening on the subject The
Vision of Sir L.aunfal." or The
Sacrament OF Daily Service" The
service begins at $50 o'clock and
Is open 10 the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
END FIRST WEEK :.
OF BASKET PLAY
Candidates for Notre Danes
Basket Ball Team Get
Down to Real Work.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

With basketball on the threshold
of . new and bigger year. with the
greatest sporting era of all times at
hand. the future OF athletics for the
scholastic year at Notre Dame is
black with mlsgivings. Having COM
pleted the football season in a blaze
OF splendor, the athletic al thorities
are busily engaged trying TO devise
ways and means Of UNFOLDING the
prestige gained on the gridiron by
turning out fast basketball. track
and baseball aggregations.
Big Task.
The winter dopesters are con-
fronted with no little difficulty in
the basketball situation at the uni
versity. With the first weeks prac-
tice completed il is evident that
Dorais has a tremendous task on
his hands in developing five that
can win over the formidable oppc-
nents on the schedule.
Notre Dame will play the cour-
ageous mouse 10 the nimble cat Of
Purdue in the opening contest o.
10
The local basket tossers have dis
played nothing in the first few re-
hearsals by which even the most OPP
timistic Gold and Blue supporter
could have hope for victory over
the strong Boilermaker clan. Notre
Dame has heart, 10 be sure, but
there its physical equipment for
such a test as the Purdue game
comes to an abrupt end The La
fayette team carries a passing as
sault that is predicted by down-state
critics to enguif the crew from
South Bends shires unless the To-
Gals are so per cent more efficient
than they have been in preliminary
engagements.
Have High Morale.
Although poor in material, NOtre
Dame is high in morale and this
primary requisite for the success of
any athletic aggregation may bridge
the basket men over what threatens
to be a stormy season. Purdue, on
the other hand, is rich in material
but low in morale. When encoun-
tering the Irish from Notre Dame
its morale IS frayed at the edges like
a well-worn pair Of trousers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
HEINIE GROH To
LEAD PIN TEAM
Premier Baseball Player Cap
tainS Team in Big Bowl
ing Tournament.

CINCINNATI. Dec. s. Heinie
Orch, basebalrs premier third base
man and captain Of Pat Moran's
champion RedIegs will lead the Haas
No. team in the Hamilton County
league when that bowling FIVE &C
cupies the drives in the first annual
tournament Of the Central States
Bowlers' association which is TO lie
held in Cincinnati beginning Dec 10
and continuing for two weeks. Groh
is equally as good as a bowler as he
is a ballplayer.
Some choice dates are still open.
but out of town bowlers desiring
the same will have TO hustle in their
entries TO obtain them. The entries
close Monday, Dec. and no entries
postmarked later than midnight of
that date will be considered. Entries
should be mailed to AL J. Stoves.
care the Federal Alleys, 52s Main
St. Cincinnati, o.
Ideal Conditions.
The conditions surrounding the
tournament are so ideal that original
requests from Indianapolis and Day
ton bowlers for team reservations
were increased today. The former
city had requested places for 10
teams but have increased II TO u.
Dayton originally requested IL places
but has increased their request TO
3 with hopes OF securing even
more.
The entry fee is 50 per man for
each event. There will be a prize
list exceeding $4,000 and nine hand
some gold medals for the winners
The schedule is being so arranged TO
permit Of the bowling of all nine
games. wherever possible. in one day.
so that visiting pin knights will not
be forced to remain away from their
business for more than one day.
The Federal alleys where the
tournament will be held are the new
est and finest in the Queen city and
are located in the heart of the down
town section. The six alleys to be
used for the roll-off will be closed
several days prior to the opening of
the meeting and a corps of men put
10 work to place them in first class
condition.
Show Interest
Interest in the tournament is be-
ing shown i'm the smaller communi-
ties adjacent to the big bowling CEN
tiers. Teams from these small towns
are especially invited to enter, there
being no restrictions as to the size
of the town
Teams outside a radius Of 70 miles
OF Cincinnati also may enter, pro-
viding there is a team entered for
each $4,000 inhabitants OF the town
in question.
Teams from Terre Haute. Muncie.
Marion, Princeton, Anderson, and
other points in Indiana have enter
ed and will aid Indianapolis in its
fight to get the 1920 tourney. Day
ton also Is after the next meeting
Columbus, Hamilton, Portsmouth,
Springfield and several other Ohio
towns will be represented as will
Louisville. Lexington and other Ken
lucky cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
POP FRANKEL STARTS
ANNUAL INDOOR SPORTS

Pop" Frankel. who managed the
Matz & Forstbauer football team
during the past season, has taken
the mana cement of the Joe Smoke
Shop Specials indoor baseball club
and is arranging a schedule which
is expected to include the fastest
teams of this section. The team has
issued challenges to any South Bend.
Goshen, Elkhart or south Michigan
aggregation. For games, address
Pop" Frankel, National Veneer
Products Co. Mishawaka, or phone
Lincoln 1884.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
WINS CUE MATCH.
Associated Press:

Nv Associated BreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. e.
Joseph Concannon, New York. de-
feated John NJ. Layton, Columbi
Mo, in the first night game. 125 10
81. The match was completed in
% innings Concannon showed the
best form that he has so far dis
played in the tournament, collect
ing a high run of AZ. He also made
several other good runs, including
one of - balls. Layton's best effort
was &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
G0ULET AND MADDEN
WIN SIX DAY RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. 6--AlTrod
Goulet and Eddie Madden the
Newark team. won the six day bi-
cycle race at Madison Square Car
den which ended at Il o'clock sat
urday night
Second place went 20 oscar Egg
OF switzerland. and Marcel Dupuy OF
France. and third 10 Reggie Nc
Namara OF Australia. and Jake
Magin OF New Jersey. The point
scores OF the teams were Goulet
and Madden. SIS: Egg and Dupuy.
6S4: Mcnamara and Magiu. $50;
C0buru and Kopsky EOS, nm and
Drobach 800. Hanlcy and Law
renee. 22s: Aertz aad Beyl l16. and
KaI-g and Weber. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
MINIMS TAKE Y. M. c. A.
OVER IN BASKET BALL

Coach Steinle's Notre Dame Min
inns did the unusual at NOtre Dame
and cleaned up. so to 0. on the Y
NJ. G. A. Juniors. Never once
throughout the entire game were
the South Benders in the running
The Minims are arranging games
with teams in Niles. Laporte. Michi-
gan City and are even willing &c
meet minor high schools in northern
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
THAT DID III.

Two men were having a heated
discussion over the wall Says one:
We'll. anyway my fowl laid a dou-
ble'-yoked egg this morning"
SAYS the other: That's nothing.
my wife laid a roll Of linoleum yes
terday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
NAVY TO MEET PRINCETON.

By Associated Press:
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 6.-Def-
mite announcement was made here
Saturday that the navy football
team Will meet Princeton next sea
son. the contest TO be staged al
Princeton. The arrangement which
carries with it return game at
Annapolis in 1921. has received the
sanction OF Sec'y of the Navy Dan
iclS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
ONLY A FASTER

Charlie Roberts in his latest highway 
 highway erespe thinking them and his orders find bunch perform without asking questions
 difficulty finding would accept appointment of Alexander Bisbee him Along with decline
 EmlMa w. w. J.. and A the B. M. Discus and T. S. their serespe Fughum, who
  ble Apparently e neither fish fowl
 fight merriy dear old Cochse the apparently Roberts 
 raise O chis county governor?-Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
BISBEE WINS GAME WI I H
 DOUGLAS

DOULAS, Oct. 1S.-The gridiron at the Tenth street ball park was lined today with cheering people who wit. messed one of the fastest games of football ever played in Douglas. The final score was Bisbee, 33; Douglas, IA
 Back and forth over the field surged the Douglas and Bisbee high school palyers, fighting hard for every yard. In the first ten miutes of play Bisbee made touchdown and was successful in kicking the goal. Though fighting pluckily during the entire half the local boys continued to lose and when the whistle blew for time Bisbee had scored three touchdowns and the game stood B to 0 in Bisbee's favor.
 Bud Clark, supported by Paul Glas- sey, made one of the finest plays for Douglas. The play was made on a kick off. Clark, who was the fullback, kicked the ball to one side and Glassey recovered the ball, making a gain of some forty yards. With. two downs Douglas had the ball over the line for another touchdown. icking the goal the boys raised the Douglas scrore to IA. From the showing made in the last half it is said that Coach Heinz has created one of the fastest teams the Douglas high school ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
 MAY REACH
 AGREEMENT
Collective Bargaining Stumb-
 ling Block May Be Remov- ed if Plan Under Consid- eration Reported Favorably

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--A tenta- tive agreement on collective bargain ing was reached by the general com mittee of the national industrial con ference tonight after an all-day session. Committee members will consult with their respective groups tomorrow and final action on fram- ing a report to the conference will be taken by the general committee tomorrow night.
 The tentative declaration retained the form of the original and was bro ken up into 12 different parts, each item stating a suecific pHnciple, in order to be readily subject to amend ment. The discussion in committee, which totaled eight hours, hinged almost entirely on the right of tout siders" to represent employees in ne gotiations with employers. It was a day of ups and downs during which at times agreement seemed in sight, and at times the breach widened and compromise seemed impossible. The committee recessed frequently to al low labor and capital groups to eau. GUS.
 In a statement today, c. s. Barrett, president of the Farmers National Cooperative union and member of the employers group of the confer ence, declared agriculture generally would support labor in its demand that the right of collective bargaining be recognized by the industrial con- ference"
 'T am unwilling" he said, 'to withhold from any other group of men that which I demand for my self or my own group. Organized labor has asked that the conference endorse it's position on collective bargaining.
 "This position to my mind is per fectly correct, and don't see how can oppose it without stultifying myself The national board of farm organization has officially endorsed the aCpper-Herzman bill. This bill gives to the farmers the clear right to collectively dispose -of their prod ucts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
DOUGLAS ONLY DELINQUENT IN
 RACE QUOTA

With every city along the route, with the exception of Douglas, hay ing raised its quota for the Fl Paso- Phoenix road race to be held on Nov. 2, all arrangements for the classic are, in army phrase "setting pretty" And while the Shelter ity was de- clared yesterday to be backward in raising it's share of the money, hopes were held out that it would succeed before the time limit expires.
 A sixteen inch silver cup mounted the winner of the Fl Paso to Phoenix race, according to announcement by Julius Krakauer, prominent Fl Paso hardware and automobile man. The cup will be engraved with the name, make and car and record of the winner. and if he succeeds in winning the cup three consecutive times, the cup will becomehis perma- nent property. Pending the final winning of the cup it will remain on display at the Fl Paso chamber of commerce.
 Barney Oldfield, noted racing dri- yer has offered a further induce ment to drivers in the shape of set of tires to be awarded the driver fin ishing first outside the money. The tires will virtually be fourth prize.
 Hugh Miller, winner of the last race, probably will enter, according to a letter received from him in Phoenix It is not known what car he will drive, but there is a possibil- ity that he contemplates entering the Pope Hartford which carried him to victory in 1914 It is known that the old Pope is being prepared for entry, brt the entrant is still a mystery.
 The winning car in the first race is being entered from Fl Paso. The old Simplex will be driven by it's present owner, J. F. Allison. who will have George Greenberg as his mechani- elan. With the two old speed kings in the running it will be a test of mettle between the old roadsters of the road and the best cars modern motor builders have to offer.