davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
AT THE
TF1EATERS
MUSICAL coMEDY AND

VARIETY At LYRIC
Denis Chabotti Is young Belgian OF
most pleasing address and personality
nized throughous1lhe world. is among
the attractions Of the new show at the
Lyric today. This clever artist made
his debut as child wonder at the
age of ten. since which he has toured
the world several times. always meet
ing with pronounced success.
Chabot, unlike other musical artists.
does not conflpe himself to one in
strument, inasmuch az he plays equally
well the violin and piano His rendi-
tien of classic and modern strains on
the violin and piano is without ex-
ception phenomenally remarkable. His
ability In developing and producing
harmonious combinations from either
instrument is really uncanny. His play
ing is Il whirlwind OF music which be-
cause of the intense feeling with which
IT is played grasps the attention and
interest of each individual auditor
whose very musical nature Is brought
To the surface because of the compell-
ing music rendered.
1t is wonderful exhibition Of in
strumental music, classify presented by
an artist who is thorough In every de-
tail and will unauestionably prove the
artistic and applause hit of any bill
for It's entertaining qualities are lin I
itless.
On the same bill will be the musical
comedy tabloid. "Flirtation"; the Three
O'Connor Girls. singing and dancing
condolences; the Aeriel Mitchells,
Denis Chabot. the Belgian musical
wizard, and the Three Eddys, panto-
mimic acrobatic clowns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
PRINCE OF WALES

Newport. r. l.. July 6.-The Prince
Of Wales will have as guard of
honor when he arrives here next
month large fleet of British war
ships to which will be added the
great atlantic feet of the United
States, it was learned here today in
connection with some of the plans
for the entertainment of the dis
tinguished visitor The prince will
be accorded a reception or series of
receptions, which VIII exceed in
magnifcence even the elaborate re-
ception given for his Grandfather. the
late King Edward VII, who was the
prince of Wales when, just prior to
civil wer days he visited the United
States
The young prince will be In New
port only about a week. but into
that short time will be crowded din
rers and receptions and other social
functions at Ochre court on the
cliffs. the home of Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
where he will be the guest OF honor
during most of his stay here, and at
Beaulieu, the William Aston estate
and present home of the Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs, Vanderbilt is a
daughter OF Mrs. Goelet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
S O C I E T Y
MRS MINETREE FoLKEs, EDITOR
Phone. Randolph s414w. ofice Phone: Madison 1898 II

THAT of Miss Iouemma Lee Carter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. French
Pendleton Carter. TO William Francis
Moffett. commemorative attorney
for Rappahannock county The
ceremony wac celebrated at high
noon in the First Baptist church, with
Rev. stockton w Cole of Remington.
Va. as The celebrant. The brides
only attendant was her brother. Lieu
tenant Curray c. Carter. She was
handsomely alfred in a dark blue
tricotine and blue hat, trimmed
with gray wings. Her corsage bou-
qtet was of stephanotis.
lor9tio q. Moffett attended his
brother as hest man and the ushers
were; Mr. f. G, Basgarly OF Wash
ington. d c., and Ensign Edward
Miller, T. s. y. White roses and
uaims. with evcrgreens furnished the
church decoration. The out -of- town
guests included Mrs, Vincent Smith.
New york city: Mrs. r. D. Lucas. Nor
folk. Miss Myra Mofett, Harrison
burg. Va: Mrs. w. r. Slaughter, Gin
c}nuati, Ohio: Miss Susie Easley.
Bluefeld, w. va; r. c. Baggarly,
Washington; n. c.; Juhie Wonder.
Sirasburg, Va, and Edward Miller,
Charles Town, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Moaett will make their home in
Washington, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
MOST EFFICIENT NAVY
IN ALL THE WORLD

Washingto July s.--The most eff
cient naval force in the world will
he the object of the house naval af-
fairs committee when it form ulates
legislation for the reorga nization Of
the American navy. Hearings on the
reorganization bill will be started
within the next few weeks and il Is
hoped TO have the measure ready for
the consideration Of the house early
in the regular session beginning in
Decem Der.
1t is the plan of Representative
Thomas s. Butler of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the committee. 10 turn
out a scientifically prepared hill en-
bodying policy for the future of
the navy which shall be a living typi-
fication of its glorious traditions and
keep ii always ready for the achieve
ment of even greater things than the
long list OF wonderful accomplish
ments which has made II the pride
OF every patriotic American.
Ship for shin and unit for unit.
the American navy. of whatever size.
Chairman Butler says---and in this he
is enthusiastically Joined by Secretary
Daniels--must be superior 10 the navy
of any other power.
During peace as we'll as war"
s1F. butloF says the navy must ma
kept always prepared and on It's tip
toes for the instant performance Of
any service the interests and safety
of the United States may require"
To do this in a manner consistent
with the public demand for economy,
members of the naval affairs COM
mittee point out, congress must ascer-
tain by scientific investigation the
minimum of men absolutely necessary
for the operation of the navy during
times OF peace. but at the same time
sufficient to maintain the highest pos
sible standard OF efficiency and make
it Immediately available for emer-
gency duty.
In line with his line of thoroughly
scientific bill Chairman Butler has
divided the committee into ten sub
committees. each Of which will hold
separate hearings and draft the sew
eraI features OF the legislation dealing
with the various branches OF the naval
esta blishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Of tilberculoefs ~ ! contagious
disease. These departments should
not only be given legal authority to
&C pc with the problem but should be
provided also with the necessary
funds to deal with the disease. in its
contagious stages, as menace to the
family and the neighborhood."
In a plea for health Insurance John
A.. Lapp. former director OF the Ohio
Health Insurance commission, point
ed out that there can be no solution
workingmen without 1t.
Men cannot stop work long enough
to take treatment" he said. because
as is well known the great mass OF
workingmen are living from actual
w 1t Some means must be devised
to enable people to stop work and to
receive adequate medical treatment.
There are only two possible ways to
do it-one, through charity; the 9TH
er, through health insurance
Startling results In the discovery
and classification of tuberculosis cases
in birmingham. the Massachusetts,
town which has been taken over bodi-
II for health demonstration, were
strong, executive officer in charge Of
the work. Intensive examinations
by trained tuberculosis experts" he
said. revealed many cases not found
by the routine examinations of local
physicians and visiting nurses. This
condition probably holds true in every
community In the country"
THE public attitude toward tuber-
culosis must be changed" said Miss
Mary A. Myers. of Indianapolis. in an
address on educational campaigns.
She pointed out, that formerly the
masses OF people thought the disease
was hereditary and that nothing could
be done about It,
Now" she said, due to education
al work, there are few grown-ups or
children in the, country who do not
know tuberculosis Is preventahle
and durable disease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
WITHDRAW BRITISH
TROOPS FROM RUSSIA

London. July 6.--The Daily Ex-
press seys it understands the British
government has decided to withdraw
the British troops from the Archangel
and Murmansk fronts in Russia leav-
ing only 2 1000 men. mostly experts, on
those fronts by autumn to cooperate
with the forces of Admiral kolchak.
In the future. the newspaper as
serts. British assistance to the anti
Bolshevist forces will be confined to
the supply of munitions and advice.
All British forces now in the eau
casus also are to be withdrawn. the
administration of the area now oc-
cupied by them to be transferred TO
Italy. the Express understands.
Eight thousand British troops are
now on their way home from north
Russian theatres of war, ten thousand
remaining to cover the withdrawal of
the main forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
TUBERCULOSIS GREAT
AFTER-WAR ENEMY
Relentless Fight Against White Plague
During Reconstruction Years Urged
BY Washington Health Expert.

Atlantic City, July s.---With hall
the world left bankrupt by the war.
tuberculosis must be considered not
only as deadly scourge to be feared.
but also as one OF our greatest eco
nomic enemies, declared Walter S.
Cford, of Washington. in addressing
the annual meeting of the National
tuberculosis association.
Sickness he said. "is the greatest
single factor in bringing about poverty
and dependency. Among the various
ills found in dependent families none
plays so big part as tuberculosis.
The. public must be aroused to
pple with the problem of tubercu-
losis as it now affects our civilian
population. on broad lines of health
reconstruction. For this purpose de-
partments of health everywhere
should be charged with the control
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
SAYS CONVENTION TO
COST LABOR 100000
Gompers Called the Idol of
the Vets.

There are many indications that the
convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor at Atlantic City did not
by any means speak officially for the
labor interests of the country when it
passed resolutions favoring exemption
OF beer and wines from national pro-
hibition law. The minority vote on
the resolution has strong support
throughout the country. The follow
ing excerpt from the National Labor
Tribune. for nearly so years one OF
is case in point. These excerpts are
from an article carrying an Atlantic
City dateline:
The American Federation OF Labor
is holding its annual convention in This
city by the sea, and before the clos
ing sessions 1t Is estimated that the
amount spent by the delegates will be
100000 Conservative toil-
ers say the expense incurred by this
annual blowout means the Stacking
of labor. The character and amount
OF business does not seem to justify
the outlay. President Gompers con-
trolls the situation. The convention, 1t
is said, Is packed with national or
ganizers," all drawing fat salaries.
The half million dollars squadered is
largely the substance of men who are
compelled to sweat before the burn
ing furnaces in the mill. But what
the use? Gompers and his aggrega-
ton are fat and feasting on the best.
Gompers is the idol Of the vets.
With the bartenders, brewery wor-
ers, brewery drivers, beer bottlers, and
his high-salaried appointees mas
querading as "organizers," there is
little hope for anything but which has
his seal OF approval. The convention
is looked upon as packed for action
and activity. The business passed will
be that only which has the official
sanction of the old regime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
HAS $1,000 FEAST At
EXPENSE Of Y. ASTOR

New York. June s.--Does Vincent AS
tor. multi millionaire. and until re-
Gently lieutenant in the United States
navy. hnerudse paltry 81 900 TO a
Job for the promotion OF a whale OF
a time" while on short leave?
He does not;
The proof is that he refused to pros
erute nineteen year-aid naval man
who admitted that he stole "A purse be-
longing 10 Aston and spent the ST, 900
IL contained for n good time
The facts were revealed tonight by
MIS- J. A. MacColl. who is Interested
In welfare work for soldiers and
sailors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

tbs that they are transparent. They
have two To four embroidered clocks
at the side. Dark blue and chestnut
brown are Two colors that are pre-
ferred TO black.
The millinsrs are putting out hats
that are covered with ffounces of
black lace. and the hat with the
transparent crown under which the
hair is heapcd, is seen on many
women.
The fitted bodice. which is brought
down wen below the waist line. comes
into fashion al Il time when the cor
sctless figure is adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

London, July 5.---Major G. G. Iurs:
ner. aviation expert OF the AIT III
istry sees the possibility Of dinefs
entiating between light and muIttpie.l
e..gine aeroplanes In the granting Ok;
pilots licenses.
He observes that some Of tho two.
engine aeroplanes are by no meana
difficult to pilot. But, eas between
heavy and light aeroplanes, there Ar0
unavoidable differences: ana In v1eW
of probable great extension OF the
use OF multi-engine machines n the
future. 1t has actually been suggested
that pilots certificates should be de
vided into two classes--single-eng
and multi-engine. Certainly the pilot
ing of the latter needs special study
although great many pilots excel
in both divisions
He expresses the opinion that tor
certain types of aeroplane the early
days OF flying are being repeated. 80.
far as they are concerned, flying y
In the experimental stage. with tho
added circumstance OF risking more
lives.
There have been attempts In the
press to account for the disaster to
the Tarrant triplane at Farnborough.
Without all the facts no one should
attempt to assign cause. It has
been stated that probably the wheels
struck an obstruction, and that the
thrust overhead caused the maGhiuo
to dig it's nose into the ground. This
Is merely the truth. Incomplete
knowledge is dangerous It 10 iTts-
propahle that in a machine OF such
great weight and inertia this cause
alone "a very small change Of the
incidence Of thrust was involvAdl
would account for the crash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Vegetable Paintings.

Ey This time many folks have An
idea thar the garden season has paaD.
ed. but, really. if that be the case. not
all tn. benefits from the garden have
been realized. Last fall. we had some
Of the most delicious huttered beets
from a Planting sown the latter part
of June, Also the tops made a hne
quality of greens. Late radishes and
lettuce make the garden seem to last
longer although radishes In particular
must be planted in a shady place
where they car grow quickly. Early
varieties of sweet corn, Ii planted in
June. give corn for eating until frost
comes. GarGen beans also can be
planted ate and rive a decided boost
10 the fall dir menu.--Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

sss 4&Apess interest here and through
mt ~ state ia the marriage Of Miss
xouieA adams, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mn. 8Gorge r. Adams, Of Blackstone,
No lieutenant Samuel Hausford Hurt,
Il mooeAsNeates navy, and son of Mt and
X3ff4 Joseph NJ Hurt, also Of BLACK
SM4eAe. The ceremony. which uuites two
SNM and distinga rushed families of the
SQtnAA and which Will be witnessed by
4&fa Assemhlage Of relatives and
Aeee4ua OF the contracting parties, VIII
- ceiehrated In tho Methodist church
~ Blackstone next saturday. MISS
SA&am& whose father has been secretary
ssMm4 treasurer OF the Blackstone cot
stfHe for n number OF years. Is q grad
NAte OF that college. and for the past
&Af&e years has attended the Randolph
EAcon woman college at Lynchburg-
N lieutenant Hurt, who graduated at
Annapolis IN the class Of l9iS, is
brother Of Captain Joseph Hurt. for
.nerly Of Richmond. but now Of France
And IL also brother az shirley Hurt,
sc this city, Both Miss Adams and
I-ientensnt Hurt have number Of rel
Atives here. who will &c TO Blackstone
Aore the marriage. Lieutenant Hurt ~
now stationed in Philadelphia with the
I'll g. s. Nevada
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Fertilization Of Cabbage

successful market gerdner uses
the following fertilizers per acre In
growing cabbage: 500 pounds acid
phosphate and 400 pounds OF potash.
This Is applied broadcast and worked
into the soil with a harrow. Plants
are set 12 by / 12 feet. The plants
are cultivated and hoed as soon an
they have taken root and then small
handful Of nitrate of soda is applied
around each of the plants at the rate
of from zoo to 500 pounds per acre.
To keep the plants free from worms
fresh powdered hellebore. mived with
water at the rate OF one ounce TO
twelve quarts and sprayed on the
plants will accomplish it most effec-
tually Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
VIII Elect Omcers.

Memorial association will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in St Johns
church. at which time election of Of
icers will take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
SUNDAY xio,otor ,rres,ed

j, A. King, who conducts confec-
i"ncry at - East Broad street, was
arrested again yesterday charged with
selling soft drinks on Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Hold Lawn Party.

The Ladies Aid society OF Holy
Comforter church WIFI hold lawn
party on the church lawn. corner
Grove evenue and Rowland street. to-
morrow evening. Ice cream, home
made candies and cakes will be sold.
The public is invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Approaching Marriage.

n Mr. and Mrs. George Weyman Nc
CAfty, Of Atlanta have invitations for
eAa marriage Of their daughter, Mar
3Aret- to Henry Aubrey Toulnin' Tue
ceremony to take place in the home OF
the brides parents, In Atlanta, July ~,
~ 3 o'clock Miss McCatty is p9pu-
lar member of tho younger set in At
1antA and Mr. Toumiu. who. has been
tn France where he was in the atia-
t3op service lis "a we}l-known young
lawyer Of Dayton, where he Will take
his bride. after a wedding trip through
Canada
Moneft--Carfcr.
n A Virginia wedding Of unusual in%
YAyAqf IN Washington Thursday was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Mrs. George Morris, who has been
visiting Mrs. H w. Houchens on
Park avenue returned to her home in
Alhermarle county Saturday.
Miss I'arke Morris is still with
Mrs HDuchens for stay Of several
days longer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
TAXPAYERS Body
WILL URGE FEWER
ELECTIVE OFFICERS
Association Goes on Record in
Favor Of Uniting Powers and
Responsibility - Hagerman L.
Reelected Presidens.

SANTA FE. y. NJ. Oct. is.-Thc
New Mexico Taxpayers association
az the closing session OF It's biennial
convention yesterday passed n reso-
iutlon ~favoTing a reduction In she
number Of elective state officers to
The smallest practical number. with
a view Of uniting powers n rrspon-
sibillty In such a way rs TO secure in
creased efficiency" and a committee
was appointed TO draw un a suitable
plan.
The association also adopted q res
1lu;iCn calling upon congress to cede
70 the public and states the public
land lying within their borders. The
resolution Hets forth that the states
.nre crippled by inability 10 tax or
properly TO develop these lands.
Herbert j. HaFerman OF Roswell
was reelected president. and the fnl-
lowing other officers were chosen.
levi a. Hrfhes, Santa Fe. vice pres
identi l. T.. Road. fantR Re, secre-
tary, J. Van Hcufen. Ration. treas irer.
". !. iiaEerman Of Roswell. John =.
Clark Of Las Vegas. John NJ. Suhy ~
Santa RITA n. J. Bryant OF partaie-.
James q. Fitch OF s%oeorro, executive
committee.
The association named a commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

lee Of hye 10 investigate possibility -
securing such changes IN the n
tuition and laws OF New Mexico as
may result In greater coordination OF
state ovts nmcntal agencies. Thr
committee Is composed of former
Governor W. r.. Lindsey. Portales.
Judge b. U. Wright. SANTA Fc; former
Attorney GENERAL r. w. Clancy, santa
Re: james q. Fitch. Socorro: NELL y.
Field. Albuquerque.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton to the eject hat q ~ IN opin-
lon that the most effective remedy for
E-overnmenai evils IN our state SCI qua
by Judge y. Il. Wright AM former
Governor W. II. Lindsey are 10 be
found In the reduction q the elective
officers Of tile smallest practicable
numher. with "A view to uniting pow
or and responsibility, which will .e-
suit In consequent increased eHl-
cheney.
The evils mentioned by Messrs.
Lindsey and Wright are those incl
dental to the duplication Of work %
state departments. The principal
speakers this morning were Governor
I~urranDio, former Governor ". ~.
Lindsey, and Judge u. Il. Wright.
The director. v. =. Aspluud, upon
reques' OF President HaFcrmnn. gave
n summary OF his report Cor the
fourth nscal year OF TIE association.
ending August ~, 1919 This report
covering the work % the association.
Will be published in the Tax Review.
As TO finances. the report showed rev.
enuts. including the balance at the
beginning OF the year amounting & o
ti5.Ib4 80, and expenditures amount
Ing "a ~tI.7ts.33. leaving q balance NJ
the end OF u ear OF "sS.096.iT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

A ~Gcf-torelnef~ meotlnr Of all
Iorn1 emp,oyHa whose IdIlca permit.
fnrm "a attend. uak hold AZ thu santa
r. hhcus thN morning. IN connection
Win tho naiiun-wIdt accident caui-
IatEh which started ~ 1891 a. m. TO-
day On every railroad under fedeesi
control.
before me opening or inc com
r4iqn chairman had heon appointed
a. di1erert points an over the ses-
TEN tncT IN turn appointed captains
IN The di1cftut Departments. who in
turn named iicutrnt1tE 20 assist IN
ih4 oruani1nllon Of every cmpfoye on
fhc e1lire rfffnm into one compact
ofranlzailon. Tho meeting this morn
Ing wnF tho first 70 he held after thir
work had been completed and when
rllttd 10 order. responded not a. In
divfiunls hut a. n compact hcdv. each
member OF which had \ place and
from whom certain nesis'nnce and
cn-operaiion n expected. The mcel-
inr iffrIf vas ORR ~ fH~thnninanl.
every ~en1nloye plcdcine ~ rreafSst
effort ard assistance IN making The
drive a 100 per cent succcAs.
A letter from regional director Hale
HoIden Of Chicago was read which
IN a concieo form stated what IL ex-
retted from this campalgn. II fol-
lows.
Tho national railroad accident
r~rceenfioit drive u now In fuii sway.
Empioycs on All railroads under fed
c1aI control are upon their meftie.
deterrnined 10 prove that many cascs
~ pain, misery and grief need nor
occur.
THAT these two weeks Of inicrsi-
fed sincere safety activity VIII show
q marked reauriion IN personal In
jurIes a without presumption. The
several no accident cnmsaiens con-
Quoted on various railroads through
Ito United states finrs Jlntwry
fn'show 10 per rcnf reeoctloa II cas-
unlfIce on these roads during ssch
campalsps. a. compared with the ar
cidents for the sane periods OF the
preceding Yoar. The campaign or
the central weniern region showed a
fedpcuon Of OVER rs per cent
~ Is our purpose through the
safety organizations IN this region. 70
demonstrates by this specialized drive
that the great economic loss OF ilf7
and limb Of trained Industrial work
ers can be eilmin1ted. and TO thls end
11t.o0c railroad -mployes OF The ten
frai western region haze resolved 10
do their best 10 work these fourteen
DAYS Without Ktttina hurt themselves
ortbcing the aus Of anoiher's in
tufies.
The public has cnuse for eynccrn.
Hardly n day passes hut what tho
newspapers public accounts OF one or
more people being killed or injured
while driving automobiles over rail-
Foud crossings. Statistics on file IN
thu oniee Of ~ safety section y tire
railroad administration iudicnfes thai
N the entire United States for 4 pcr-
iod Of n year, thcre were e.iss
such casualties. LII people beinf
killed and f.3t6 injured while cross
inE railroad tracks AZ grade. Because