davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
NO FRENCH PILOTS
FOR THE BRITISH

London. Oct 2a,-The Lloyd
George coalition government was de
feated IN the house OF common to-
NIGHT in the first division OF conse-
qucnce since parliament recon
convened. by vote OF 1875 to ll3 1t
is the first time in fact that the
coalition government has been de-
feated with the WHIPS present The
reverse came on the government g
pilotage provisions IN the aliens bin
IN which II is proposed to admit
French pilots 70 special considera-
ton at British ports.
The house of commons was in
cliued 10 take the view that here
after Britain for the Britons" must
prevail so as to remove the danger
OF aliens gaining advantages b,
which they would benefit in case VI
var.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
SERBIA SENDS THANKS
FOR GREAT HOSPITAL
Generosity OF Virginia People Sup
plies Stricken Country With
Much Needed Institution OF
COOLED Capacity

Gratitude of Siberia for the 500
bed hospital which that country has
received through the generosity Of
the state of Virginia is shown in n
touching official statement ISSUED
in Belgrade and received yesterday
by Rev John q. Scott secretary
Virginia Hospital for Siberia, from
Dr. Vovslas y. Yovanovttch. direc-
tor of the information bureau.
Washington.
The statement was made follow
ing the ceremonies incident TO the
presentation Of a flag To the inst-
tuition. when tribute was paid Or.
Resale Slaughter Morton and those
who assisted her in making the
great hospital n reality.
In Richmond $4,000 was raised
for this purpise. Mrs hurry Mo
CURE was chairman of the Rich
mond section and Mrs. John Lyons,
treasurer. The communication re-
ceived by Mr. Scott from Or. Yova
novitch, follows:
! have the honor and pleasure to
inform YOU that the following state
ment (received by cable this morn
ing by this bureau) was issued at
.'pra.,,t.,io 20 a. -. r
wv son "a has.,i.ai e. ~
80 $50, ha.a -, ~ p ~ ,ita
Slaughter Morton. the great friend
,,,aoa - >'4s.t s.ii.r.nt.,. ~
- .ur.r 80 -. 60
, S.Isan+ Mi ''s.s '''
~ A''N''
! The hospital VIII have three sec
/ tons. 200 beds each.
The first section. at Belgrade,
/ VIII be reserved for women ana
children exclusively. on special re-
+ qhest Or Or. Morton, women doctors
i only viii have work in this hospital,
/ The second section will be cs-
+ tabliShed at kralieve, for people
suffering from tuberculosis.
The ihird section Will he at Cos
rich. district of Lika, Croatia
The mai erial for these hospitals
has arrived at Salonica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Iheaters
,su.,ugul,lii,,i!sgigIu,ll,,,,..llill!n
LYMAN II. UOWE'S PICTURES
MAINTAIN HIGH REPUTATION

Lyman II, Howo's pictures were
shown at the Strand lat night to
an audience which quite evidently
never misses presentation OF
'travcloEue" films by that famous
maker of photographs. The pres
ent ser!-annual tour marks the
completion Of % years of educa
tional entertainment unique in his
tory.
There is a completeness about the
fef ure films which is most satisfy
ing. Not mere glimpses are shown,
but extended views from many an
giles This Is emphasized in the
pictures of the magnolia gardens
Year Charleston. s. C., a fairyland
IF flowers and stately trees and
water and swaying mossfest oons
II appears again the adventures of
"a party of mountain climbers in the
SHOWS and glaciers of the Canadian
Rockies, ending in a fvemile slide
TO the starting point.
A handcar trip down the Andes
Is another satisfying picture, Tar
pom fishing off the Florida coast
was shown with such vividness that
the sportsmen of the audience fair
" gasped over the struggle with the
silver king" and one woman audi
hly complained that she was tired
OUT with excitement.
Numerous G.her features are
Given in a two-hour program. every
one entirely new, each p0sSessing
the characteristics which have made
the Howe pictures popular for a
quarter OF a century. Showings of
the films will be made today. at a
natinee and again at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Southsiide
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev Graham II beth editor
Of the Richmond Christian Advocate.
will he tho speaker at the morning
hour IT Central Methodist church
and Rev Nr Naxey. the pastor. will
preach at the evening hour Re-
vival services conducted by Rev W.
: erie, Of the Hanover circuit.
have been in progress at Central
church during the past week and
n re- 70 he continued thore throughout
the coming week with Rev. n r.
Myers of Fmporia. as the preacher
Services begin promptly at s o'clock
and inspiring music Is being supplied
each evening by the choir and con-
eregation. the Billy sunday song
books being used. There will be no
services this evening. The follow
ing evening, however. viii be de-
voted to A special service for church
officials and officers and teachers Of
the Sunday school During the past
week there has been a large attend
ance each evening and much interest
manifested in the services
Three hundred and thirty pupils,
deposited in the school bank at Balm
bridge school last week, s1o7.34. The
honor roll class for this week are as
follows: Miss Pauline Pierce. 3B2;
7 A. Newhll. SAC; Miss Jessie Pen
dleton 2A1, and Miss Matte walker,
open air class. Two more classes win
he added next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
MASS A'fFl|HC
Continued from Rage onel

or any case. and that, as a speaker,
ne was one Of the greatest inspira-
tlons in the Episcopl church SO
Dr' Patton was asked 10 submit a
rlan for the nation wide campaign,
ana when he had submitted l.,
based upon his years of experiences
as a campaigner of the Episcopal
church said; Now carry il out"
And for months he has given him =
self 10 realizing this expression Of
the idea he carried up and down
the United States fifteen years ago
He has proved all the Episcopal
church sought leader not only
capable of planning and directing,
but OF inspiring. He has made the
inspiration OF the church his big
job, He has refused to be the ex-
ecutive that sits in an office and
tells others what to do. He has
gone out into the fields of the
church, speeding from city to city,
esta blishing personal contact. arous-
ing the spirit of service which he
believes is the only spirit that will
carry the nationwide campaign to
victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
MAJOR MARTIN On
VISIT TO OLD HOME

Major Miles NJ Martin. United
states attorney for the district Of
Forto Rico. is AZ his home here for
vacation extending into next month.
lie was visitor a. City Hall yester-
day, where he met a mum ber of his
old friends
Major Martin was at one time
chairman Of the city democratic com.
mittee He was appointed to the
Porto Rican post by President VII
son. soon after the latter took over
the rains of office. His chief az
sstant Is Robert w Perkins. Jr., who
is wen known in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

ing to statements made by Stuart,
when he took the stand. simply said
the LIQUOR he wished TO sell was IN
an automobile. Stuart lives at 10
West Bacon street
Testimony brought out tho fact
that there was some talk OF arrest
ing stuart and Arnold, but this idea
was abandoned. when asked yester-
day for an explanation. Tho ponce
men said Arnold had gone.
stuart admitted on cross exa MI o.
nation that his house has been
rai3ed twice, once 10y city police ana
once by officers Of the prohibition
department. hut no liquor had been
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
HOME INDUSTRIES AIDED

Washington. d. c., Oct. 23.--The
supplies of walrus leather, which is
cut into wheels and used for polish
ing fine metal surfaces or for rcmov-
ing mars and scratches on bright
metal objects, have heretofore been
imported.
Last year the bureau furnished
several Interested persons with pieces
of walrus hides for tanning and has
recently received sample Of leather
made therefrom for which tests are
being arranged to determine it's suit
ability for such purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Oh. GEORGE v. LEAVELL
At GROVE AVE. SUNDAY

DR.. George W. Leaveil Raptis.
physician and surgeon. connected
with the Chinese mission of the
church, viii speak at Grove Avenue
Baptist church tomorrow morning
at Il o'clock. He will devote his
attention 10 the mission work in the
orient. Rev. Or William c. James
rastor OF the church. will conduct
the services At s o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
CONTINUE CASE
OF JOSEPH CAITiAvx

Paris. Oct Joseph Calliaux
won today in his 7ght for further
delay Of his trial for treason. but les:
tho battle for liberty His plea TO he
set free while conducting a campa icp
for election to the chamber from the
department OF the Sarthe was tu~re1
down His friends will do the CAM
paicnins for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Dunford Resigns.

Edward r. Dunford, for a long
time connected with the prohibition
DEPARTMENT in legal canacity. has
resigned that position. it was learned
yesterday. Al the request OF Com
missioner ]. Sidney Peters. he is CON
tinuing to perform his duties until
certain work with which he has an
intimate knowledge is completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BIBLE INSTITUTE

The Richmond Sunday campaign
committee has established head
quarters AT the y, NJ, {. a, building.
room cot, where Information viii he
given and contributions can be made
and contractors tickets occurred for
the Campbell Morgan Bible Lectures
'at' the city Auditorium %ovefuoe~~
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25


now pending in congress to prohibit
strikes.
Presidents of the railroad broth
go hoods participated today in u
conference al the Plumb plan head
quarters to discuss nai5Oua!}ztIou CF
uo'h the railroads and the coal
ines
Harry y. Wheeler, chairman Of tto
employers group Of the industrial
conference. issued the following
answer tonight In reply TO the state
ucnt by President Gompers Of tha
American Federation Of Labor that
his information was that the vote
against the Gompers resolution was
"a ma tority Of one.
Mr.. Gompers ard the other rep
resentatives Of organized labor who
bottled the national Industrial con
ference are showing a poor spirit OF
sportsmanship. Neither MI Com
Iers nor President Eliot can becloud
the issue By assuming that they
correctly stated the vote Of the en-
ployers group ON the Gompcrs'
resolution and neither told the
truth.
The Gompors resolution was
defeated under the ruie OF tho
N'HAcf Nit't On EfooH NHbttE'
Group voting was the uuanl-
NOUS recommendation Of The
rules committee at time when
no opportunity had heen at
fordCd for each group TO size
az each others mental rro-
cesses and oplnons. President
Eliot WAS not in favor % Eroup
voting but MI Gompcrs and
he labor group voted for 1t
unanimously
The employers group di1 not
defeat the Gompers resolution
by a majority OF ono The ON
Ploycrs' group consisted Of
seventeen members three
farmers, two bankers. two rail
T. f51ssf- @...et&tTcs' asist fee' h}s7t,-f
ness men when the vote on
the Gompcrs resolution YEAS
taken the two members named
by the Investment bankers -S-
soctation and one representa-
tive from the business mon we've.
? absent from Washington Four
teen votes were cast Ten votes
were cast against the rcSolu-
ton. four In favor Of it.
What MIR. Gompcrs had in
mind 10 accomplish by mis-
, statement OF the facts and
: without any effor ,o ascertain
. the truth the public may
l judge
, A conference on this magnitud
BE- ANA character has been held, hu
10 twice IA the history al the America
7 Federation Of Labor The last con
} ference ~ thIs nature was held s.
< 1919 shortly before war was declare
against Germany ny the Unite
7 States II vas attended by l76 dele
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
TURN Gil CkS BACK
AT Z 4. NJ. TOMORROW

The Chesapeake and Ohio train
leaving Richmond at $50 p m.
heretofore. Will beginning TO night
leave n 1870. the change in time
being due to the daylight saving law.
which becomes effective At o'clock
sunday morning.
At > o'clock tomorrow morning
clocks Will he turned back one hour
thus reYerting to the old standard
me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Sues for 5000

j Justin Moore. ,a-l, attorney. re-
quested the clerk of the law and
.equity court yesterday to issue the
proper process. returnahl> Novem
hcr !, instituting suit for 5000
damages against F., 2. Nunnallly
ard Lucy Nunnally his wife. in
favor OF j E. Egglest0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

well. ] guess it's time to CO."
Said he as the clock struck ten:
Il hope" the weary maid replied,
That you won't have to guess
again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

Peoria H.. oct 24.---lf II takes
h. years the a. r. of l.. is gong 10
hgh> the steel corporation TO a
finish John Fitzpatrick, leader OF
the steel strikers told the Illinois
federation Of labor convention here
today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
SAY GOVERH0R

Continued from rage ons.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

A sDecial feature at the Chester
field county fair YESTERDAY. was the
display Of live stock The attend
0nce, though the rain has kept many
from attending. is far better than
VAS expected. The animals are the
'host ever shown. before and many
will return to their homes wearing
the blue ribbon they Justly deserve.
There are the finest lot of cattle. hogs
and sheen and fowls of every de-
scrirtion on exhibition that WIS ever
known before the latter. which wore
produced by the farmers wives and
daughters, who PLAY an impor-
tant role in the county fair. The
boys and girls too come in for their
share Of praise. for the wonderful
work they are accomplishing in the
corn and canning clubs which have
become such important factors In
he farm life Of today. Last, but not
least, there was the Confederate vet
Grams, with their grandsons In
khaki, who were hountifully fed at
the old fashioned country dinner
served in the courthouse, rega I'd ess
of the weather, The fair closed last
night and but for the weather, il
would have been the best attended in
The history of Chesterfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

In the police court. Part II. r.
Dunn was among the offenders yes
terday. charged with running his au-
mobile faster than the speed al
lowed by law and was fined $4,000
and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

Thomas Murphy and Thomas Lew
is. both white. were fined $11.00 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
\ GEIEMAN rt.ACT

Before January 81, 1877, he said.
rresi1 aJ Wilson was one man, buf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Side
COMMENCEMENT
this EVENING
Class Of Ten Members to
Graduate From High
School.

The thirteenth annual commence
mert EXERCISES Of the East Grand
Fosks high school will be held at the
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church this evening. Exercises will
commence at 8 o'clock and 10 stu
dents will be given diplomas.
vai ssaesssy Of . tas : ;n.os1 ~ Min M,.' II a. ise
corlisa who will use as her topic for
Grafton Literature Of the War" and
tho Snlutatory address and grafton
will be gwen by Miss Beatrice Driscoll
Or the topic THE Emancipation OF
A large audience Of, relatives and
wfll attend the exercises this evening
and relatives of students from out Of
town are coming in for the commence-
nnent. Seven Of the ten who graduate
this year are girls.
Graduates are: Grace Frances Car
ney. Helen Corliss, Madonna Louise
Driscoll, Christopher Giese, Cyril
Hammer. Carol Mae Harm. Arthur
bel Geddes, Beatrice Louise Driscoll.
Program Of exerciseas
Music, Flag Day March," zamec-
mix.
Grafton, with salutatory address,
"The Emancipation Of Ireland" Beat
rice v. DrlSCOll.
l.. Grafton. Theodore Roosevelt, Typ
ical American" Christopher Giese.
Music, Invitation to the Dance"
Wiesand, Girls sextet.
Grafton. Henry Ford, Philanthropy
ist," Carol M. Harm.
Grafton: with valedictory address,
Literature OF the War" Helen Cor
Hiss.
Music. "Gaily We're Tripping"
VeAzle.
Presentation Of diplomas. supt. r.
r. Lurton.
Music. Spirit of America" Zamec,
mix, school orchestra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
To Larimore

The Union Commercial College.
Grand Forks, N. OAK, Ia sending a,
number OF students to positions these
days. Miss Gladys whitscn is the
last to go, as bookkeeper, with the
Liberty Garage, Larimore. N. Oak.
The young man or woman who knows
bookkeeping, shorthand. banking.
typewriting and business methods is
in demand. He or she can command
q fine salary TO start with, with sure
prospects for advancement. To se-
cure this knowledge takes a little time
and it costs a little money, but there
Is no education that will pay you such
large dividends. Send for free cata-
log and find out how easy it Is to sue
coed. School in session all summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Wednesday Was Hottes
May Day in Many Ysfs

Bismarck, May - My xssoras "
for heat were shattered in NostheDa-3
kota, when the mercury climbedst6Sse9$SSS
degrees in Minot and Pembina.#HlifiessSS
temperatures elsewhere in theksstAfSs%sHs
ranged all the way up from IS afSsElEsSSss
lendale, which was, the chilliesfAHp6Es9y
in the state. 1t was 50 at Bottina6NfEsSsNa
80 at Bismarck, "a at Devils Lakess34ss
at Dickinson and at Grafton, EHz9a&MS
Fessenden, 80 at Grand Forksg.91@ NJ
Lisbon and at Napoleon, 90 atsSX853&S S3SS
England, and 90 at Willistons. SsNs A4Egs
hot spots appeared to be sketch 1sN
a difference of five degrees Saa
between neighboring towns w&fa1S2e s%
uncommon. M#$#fs@&SSSs#a
The highest temperature eW r. II
corded by the local weather
for May was SO above on MSSAa9fszs
1906. 1t was thought this record
might be broken Wednesday, but it
was one degree cooler that day than
on Tuesday, when the mercury
touched 81. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
| |, MA ] J A / 5
! KEPT B BUSY
Force Of Men Drawing
Pictures" Of Conference
Developments.

Paris, April 17.-(correspondence
of the Associated Press)>-DrauEhts:
man have been keeping the map OF
Europe abreast of the decisions OF h
peace conference while its work has
been going on. After the peacemak'
ers have finished their task mapmak-
ers will still have more work to do
recording interior changes In some of
the newly outlined countries, due to
the upkeaval of reconstruction.
Changes have. already begun IN
France with q decree by NJ. Cien1cns
tel, minister Of commerce, setting up
seventeen new economic regions" In
the republic. This IL a first step to-
ward the decentralization Of the eco
ject of. giving different sections that
| have diverse interests wider scope for
local initiative in the utilization Of
the resources that are particular to
each of them. 1t may eventually do
velop into a most radical political re-
form.
The new economic regions" will
Nancy. Marseilles, Bordeaux, Amiens,
Rouen, Caen. Nantes, Brest. Limoges.
Toulouse, Montpelier. Grenoble. Ly-
ons and Clermont Ferrand. Economic
regions are still to be formed for AL
sace-Lorraine and for the region just
south Of Paris. There will eventually
be about twenty in all. corresponding
in number to the military depart
ments. "a ~
Nothing more is contemplated for
the moment in this reform than a
consultative function by bodies in
each region composed Of representa-
tives of chambers of commerce. II
will afford manufacturers and bust
ness men an opportunity to cooperate
with the government in the settlement
of questions of special interest to their
respective regions.
There is on the calendar Of the
chamber of deputies a bill that goes
much farther. 1t proposes the substi-
tuition of about twenty regions fol
the eighty-seven departments into
which France was divided after the
revolution, giving the regions legisla.
tive bodies with power to make laws
affecting only local interests.
THIS proposed reform would give
the regions a closer resemblance tc
the states of the American union thar
that presented by the department.
now existing. These departments hay.
ing little initiative in public affairs
everything has been centralized ii
Paris. Affairs of purely local interes
were often so bound up In red tap
in the capital that local initiative re
garding them was stif1ed. The begin
ming now made by the minister o
commerce is hailed as a promising in
dication that eventually the whole re
form plan will be adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. W. J.. Scheppers and -daugh.
ters, Mary and kathleen. who have
been visiting Mrs. Scheppers' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mcguire for. q few
days, will return to st. Paul Sunday.
A number Of local Knights of Co.
lumbus will leave this afternoon to at
tend the K. c. initiation services at
Crookston this evening. Most Of the
men plan to make the trip by motor.
M. L.. Enright is repairing his build.
in near the DeMers e bridge.
The last two buildings near the river
have been shifting on foundations
owing to a sliding Of the river bank.
The walls of the Enright building are
Joined to those Of the FFanklin pool
rooms and the shifting of this build
ing was pulling the Enright property.
Superintendent +. F.. Lurton deliv.
cred the commencement address for
the graduation of students from the
Fisher schools Thursday evening.
Alonzo ]. Trip has arrived It New
York from overseas service. according
to word received here today. Trip
on the America
The bass season opens June is in
Minnesota, sportsmen are warned by
Carlos Avery. state game and fish
commissioner. following numerous in.
quiries. The last legislature amended
the old law under which the bass sea-
son began May 20. The purpose of
the change was to allow a longer Pc
| riod for spawning. i.
MI. and Mrs. j. G. Sherlock motored
to Crookston this morning to attend
the knights Of Columbus ceremonials.
They were accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Eulalie Sherlock and
Mrs. Ralph Lynch and her little son
Jack. and Mrs. w. ]. Shoppers and
daughters. Kathleen and Gertrude.
Mrs. Nick Ketter entertained at a
lawn party last evening in honor of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
Funeral Services
For Aaron Br0wn
On Saturday p. M,

Funeral services for Aaron Brown,
pioneer resident who passed away at
his home here Wednesday morning,
will take place at the Mendenhall Me-
mortal Presbyterian church at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev.
Carl Perrin will officiate and inter-
ment will be made in Memorial park,
The late Mr.. Brown played an i'm
portant part for many years in, civic
affairs having served as an alderman
In 1888. mayor Of the city for three
terms, municipal judge for several
years and at the time Of his demise
serving his third year as city rtreasur-
er.
He is survived by his widow and
nine children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30

the birthday anniversary Of her hus-
band, which was celebrated Wednes-.
day. Cards and an informal social
time were enjoyed. The guests pre-
scented Mr.. Ketter with an.oak smok-
ing stand and at the close of the eve
ming a birthday supper was served.
Mrs. C. A. Brown assisted the hostess
during the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-30
MORE PI.ANEs FOR u. S.

Washington. May 30.--One thou.
sand Newport and six hundred Spad
airplanes and 1000 Hispano-Suiza and
500 Gnome motors will be shipped tt
the United States under the terms OF
an agreement between the French
government and the United State:
liquidation commission. The plane:
and motors represent a part of the
aviation equipment contracts TO,
abroad by the war department.