davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
SKELETON OF GIANT DUG
UP AT CAMP EAgTERxIY

Camp Easterly. Denbigh. Va. Feb.
2o-Ths SHELTON Of man over six
feet in stature. evidently many years
in the solid yellow clay where Il was
found. was brought to light by work
men digging q water main ditch In
Daw street at Camp Easteely, which
street Is the avenue through the gov
ernment and army officers residence
quarter.
The shelton was found at q depth
OF two and half feet from the sur
face. 1t was all In good shape whom
found. and laid on the left side,
Within few hours after being un-
covered all had crumbled into dus,
except the skuIl. which was quite
thick and gave evidences of possible
that tho burial was made with the
feet to tho east and the body on the
LETT side. which 10 said to have been
a custom among Virginia Indians,
mentionabiy the Seneces- There were
no traces OF there ever having been
. coffin surrounding the body. The
wet yellow clay had kept all BON s
intact and IN place
Inquiry among old residents OF the
section who visited Camp Easteriy
10 view the find brought out no light
on any murder or mysterious disap-
pearancs In the past twenty five years
that would shed any light on who the
skelton could have bsen or how it
came there, and among these viewers
was Q. r. Curtis. who Ia superinten-
dent OF the poor farm Immediately
adjoining the camp and who has lived
hero for the past fifty years. Mr.. Cur
It's stated that he knew Of no natives,
nAdhIAHA
missed. or murdered during his recol-
lection. but that It must be either the
body Of an Indian or q soldier In the
Civil War. Mr.. Curtis stated that for
six mpnths~ this. territory. Vas fought
over by the forces OF General No
Caeiiazd and Generals MaErsf3er AMI;
D. III. Hin, and that II was here that
the First North Carolina, tia Thirty
second Virginia and the Richmond
Howitxers distinguished themselves.
Camp Easterly lies right in the cen
ter of the we'll preserved eArthwork
embellishments OF both the North and
the South on the opposite banks Of
tho PoQouson river. These breast.
works. since the thickets hAve been
cut away In the past few months,
look N though they had been deserted
but few months back. They mark
new dam that the government Ia
building here to supply water for
Hampton Roads. Camp Hill. Camp
Morrison and Newport News and Ia
furnish pure water for the u. 8. bat
tleship4 Sharpahooters' nests. fully
twelve or fifteen feet deep. are found
very frequently along the high wood
ed ridges commanding the river. II
seems that these old historical marks
should b. perpettated.
|commanding officer. Capt. Harry "
Easterly. who previous to being -.
signed here was stationed IN Ruaa1a
with . force Of U. g. engineers for
some months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
THE RIoHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FEBRUARY %,
MARKET MAINTAINS
IT'S UPWARD TREND

New York, Feb. Observation-Disclosures ing
considerable realizing the stock market
maintained Its upward trend today ana
closed In the midst of a burst oil
strength that was impressive. INC
buying movement which gained fresh
impetus in the late trading following
q slight easing or in quotations earlier
In the day continued up to the close
when final quotations were near the
best of the day aud In some instances
at new high levels for this movement
- 70 I, * 80 y . tse
peared on the tape for the first time
In weeks. The appearance of substan-
tial buying orders in the last hour in
the most active issues led to the ex-
pectation that the strength will COM
tinue to prevail at least during the
early session on Monday.
Important commission houses re-
ported an increased interest on the part
OF their customers. but denied that the
public wac displaying any interest
worth mentioning. A belief has been
growing in the financial district that
the activity in the markets was result
ing in 4 substantial increase in the
loans of commission houses. but the
partners in some of-these firms declare
that the expansion in their loan ac-
count has been unimportant-
Although the earnings OF the Por-
phyr Copper companies for the last
quarter of 1918 made a very poor show
ing, the action of the stocks in advapc-
ing sharply came in for much attention.
Utah, which sold as low as $50 at
one time during the session, touched
q high price of Sax during the last
hoGr and closed within fraction OF
The top. Ray Consolidated was neg
! iected by China after early heavfness
rose more than point from the low
quotation of the day.
United States Rubber was unusually
active and rose nearly ave points to
the new high Of s1E.
| Corn Products refining was very
auiet notwithstanding that rurnors were
current that the annual report would
be announced and would show earnin 80
of only IS TO 50 share on the COM
mon stock.
OIL shares were again active at APP
precautions In market quotations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
Norfolk d Western Railroad.

Leave Broad-Street Station. Richmond.
For Norfolk: ss.&s A. NJ, s7:ss A. N.
'a:Is r. n. ta:ao p. NJ, t3.tS p. NJ
For Lynchburg and West: ss:4s A. NJ,
ss:is A. NJ '1s:4s. noon. ss:l5 r. II.
sio:oe r. NJ
Arrive from Norfolk: sfs:.e, noon.
s7:1S r. H.. 1900 r. n
From the West: 7;so A. Il. t2:io p.
a., t::ss p. n. s7:as p. NJ. 10000 p. II.
'Daily. fDaiiy except Sunday. 3sun-
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
Senators ATTACK
NATIONS LEAGUE

Washingso Feb. 1s--With q three
hour speech By Senator Niles Poin-
dexter, the oratorical attack upon the
presidents league OF nations plans
was beguu in tho senate today. To-
morrow Senator Bcrah, OF idaho will
speak against the proposed league
Senator Cummtns Of Iowa will speak
Friday and senator Reed of Missouri
vii, speak Saturday after washing
toms farewell address has been read to
the senate.
Ne speeches in support of the pro-
posed league have been announced by
any of the senators. Administration
senator's are holding themselves in
check until after the president has ar
rived and has explained IL person
what the league plan n.
Five principal grounds Of objsc-
tton to tire league Of. naiiona plan
were announced by Senator PONDER
ter. as follows:
THE surrender by the several ma
tons to the league Of the power and
discretion to determine the size OF
the army and navy.
a-Cornpulsory arbitration Of all
questions OF every kind and descrip-
ton. ''
s--The commitment OF each mem-
Der Of the fsaGue to participated tn war
involving any other member OF the
league. -ss
4-The participation by the league
through an international bureau of
labor In the domestic social econo-
mic ana Industrial problems of every
nation Ia the league.
k--The surrender by the United
States of the power vested In congress
by the constitution to reguinte COM
MERGE with foreign nations in arms
and ammunition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
PAY VIRGINIA DEBT

A resolution providing for settle
ment OF the Virginia debt on the basis
proposed By Randolph H. Harrison.
OF the Virginia debt commission, was
adopted yesterday afternoon by the
West virginia legislature. in session
at Charleston. W. Va The resolu-
ton already had passed the senate.
The terms of settlement, as present
"a to the West Virginia legislature
recently by Mr.. Harrison, were that
West virginia pay Virginia $1.000. 900
in cash and $1S.40o.0oo in az per
cent bonds, less $l.0o0.0o0 in bonds
to be held In the West Virginia treas
ury against certain certificates OF In
debtsdnees which have been lost and
never had been delivered by the State
Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
rHRusrErs AUCTION SALE

THRCSTETS AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING.
with lot fronting seventy feet desp
and running back TAO feet to an alley
twenty feet wide. located In that psYt
OF the city OF Richmond, known ~
Highland Park"
Acting under a certain deed Of trust
drawn by r. ". Stacy and wife. dsted
January 10. 1919. and recorded In the
office Of the clerk Of Henrico circuit
court In deed book fST-B, page 3s4. de-
fault having been made In certain
money therein secured, ana being "a
by public auction on the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1919. at 4 p. NJ.
the property described In the said deed
as follows:
DESIGNATED rs Nos. 8 and IN Square
No. /, In TIE plan OF Highland Park.
In the county OF Henrico. near the cor
porate limits OF the city Of Richmond
Va. and bounded as follows Commence
ing at the southwest corner OF FRS,
avenue and Front street. thence run
ming along the west line Of First ave-
nue in sousheriy direction and front.
Ing thereon seventy feet sSo'), thencs
at right angles back in . westerly al.
rection between parallel fiaes one hun.
dred and forty u&t) feet 70 an aIley
twenty teo) feet wide: being the same
rea, estate which war conveyed TO ths
said r, r. stacy by deed from Flor
encc T. stacy. dated January T.. 1897
and recorded in Henricc county Circuit,
court in deed book i7s IA page ass. :
Upon the following terms. to-wit:
For cash ~ &c No much Of the pro.
ceeds az may be necessary 10 defray
the expenses Of executing this trust
any taxes and insurance that NAV b
due. Including n ratable proportion Of
tho taxes for the year 1919. and to pay
note OF twenty-five hundred t$3Seo)
dollars with interest thefeon from Juns
10, 1915. which note 10 subject 70 cr~ditl
Amounting to hfty dollars. And u
there be any residue Of the aaid pur-
chase money tho same shall - payable
in equal instaiiments at one and two
years from the day Of sale. for notes
with interest added and secured by s
trust deed on said propsrty.
r. A LANCASTER, yR.
Trustee.
Feb ~. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
NEW YoRK COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Feb. 9i.--The cotton mar
ket was irregular today. sagring in
the Anal dealings. Operations were on
n small scale. Doubtless there had
been 4 considerable reduction in the
outstanding interest during the pre-
vious two or two days and traders
found nothing in todaye news to create
fresh interest In advance of tomerrow's
holiday.
The close was barely steady. not un-
changed TO 10 points lower. prices
breaking 30 to 30 points from the high
est just before the end under renewal
of Southern selling through spot firms
Receipts at the ports for the day
were 1888 bales.
The amount of cotton brought into
sight for the week. New Orleans fig-
ures 17o,es4 bales.
No exports were recorded for the day.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged
at 3s.e5c: there were no sales. Spot
at New Orleans was quiet. with mid
ding unchanged at etc: sales. Liz
bales. Receipts at some OF the leading
points: Galveston. las: New Orleans.
s.1ss: Savannah. sss; Augusta. asT:
Houston. f.os&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Warrington. Feb lS.-The govern
rnent will intervene II intervention il
necessary to prevent a nationwide
strike OF workers In the building
trades.
That intervention would become
necessary seemed likely tonight when,
after a conference lasting four and
a half hours. Representatives OF the
workers and Of the New York Build
In, Enployers' association were ap-
parentIy a. wide apart ~ ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
VIEW YORK CuRB MARKET.

New York. Feb. 21.--Bnsiness on the
curb market today was OF a holiday
character, and therefore dull. with mar
row price changes. Interest was scat
tered throughout a fairly broad list Of
issues but owing 20 the lack of outside
interest dealings were very small.
Industrials were less active. Miscei-
laneous speciaities were extremely
quiet.
Metal stocks or rather those of the
copper group were not seriously affect
ed as regards prices by the further re-
duction in the price OF copper metal TO
q new low level.
Curb sales:
1870 Aetna Explosives. 7ss T7St
100 United Motors. 4tAE.
1000 Anglo American OH. iT% els,
1000 cosden Oil, IN AN.
5000 Federal OIL, sETr
100 Int. Petroleum. 2.5A 623
$500 Metropolitan Petrol. 1-I613is
4on Victoria OIL. new, rs @Ts
1900 Atlanta, 4n5.
400 Big Ledge, 1f-f6T%.
1000 Boston and Montana. 44a$5,
1890 Calumet and Jerome a "a z.
f.0No Jumbo Extension. 1391t.
1000 Kewanas, 5ns.
900 Mother Lode. esTSi
Ynna Success Mining. 3r5.
1900 Touo. Extension. ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
Virginia 5
HonorRou
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Thomas w. Walker,

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Thomas w. Walker. Onion
Mills.
WOUNDED tDEGREE CNDETER-
M1NED).
Sergeant Robert Collins, PORTS
muuth
Scrsran. Sheari s'aec, PuIasBd.
- -. - =. y -. :. ~, ~ ~ y3..
Mechanic JUDSON w. WILLIAMS:
relative, Andrew }. Williams. 1915
Darlington street. Richmond.
Corporal John d. Reynolds, Craies.
vile.
Private Edward Il. Brown Macht-
pOIlgo.
Private william, b. Brown, sta.n-
tom.
Private John II. Golliday. Middle
town.
Private sherman Bise, Dante.
Private Edward r. Cation, ~.
Iynchburg.
Prfvntc Lennic II. Foidcn, Thaafon.
Private James Mckinney. Rcuhass,e
Private Thomas G. Owens, HonakeT
Private Ezekiel V. purtiy. Roanoke.
Private Aionzo 7. Woodbridge. Roa-
nolsc.
Private Robert y. Chappen. stony
Creek.
Private JOSEPH ANTON ENt.LE-
HARD; relative. william En-ieharti.
RICHMOND.
Private Joseph n. Patton Hcrn-
don.
Private Harry Hobcck. Misc
Private Joseph \. PhlcGar. Raa-
noke.
Private William T.. Ot.uiu. Bristol,
Private james ID. Peer. Woodstock.
Private Leonard \. Motley. Rice.
Private George 4. Newman, Crion-
vile.
Private Preston Wilson, North New
pOrI News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'vilie q West. - 90 p, - 80 p,
Main Line Local, s7:<S a. ISIS n
James River Line, 1000 O.. fk:ls a
Newport Newa
NIX. Ola Pt, 800 a.. sfs:0e a., s4.ee a.
.Eevpt. News. Local s7;oe a. 1870 o.
From MIX, Newport
News. Ola PIT. sfz:os n, s::ss ., ss:4s o.
Newpt News. Local, s9:<s a., ss:ss o.
From West: $50 D.. ss:Ss .. Locals,
1855 a.. 'T:ss p. James River. ts:4e g.,
sF:eo ..
SDaily. tExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

Hundreds Of sailors recently were
landed In New York from France and
cant 70 camp without q dollar in their
possession, the government not hav-
tng paid them. Patriotic women of
New York, hearing Of their dilemma.
pefso0alty visited the camp and dr.
txiho&od q bilh T. Tho needy e0as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
LADrEs' TAuoR

fi6SsER, fHE fA6IET TAiLoS.
The Only O1ey
VIII Remodel Year last Years 1u1t n
this seasons style. Suits made 20
order from your own material
complete, 1880 and up. Capea. III
and up. THE NALEI0H. 'YAooD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Iieutcnant william A. Haley. Jr..
Clifton Forge
Sergeant bernard L. CostIey. Ma
toaca.
Sergeant Harold q. Burnett, Lynch
1urg.
Sergeant Everett l.. Mcconnell. Coo
burn -
Sergeant Charles c. stinnett. Mon
roe.
Corporal George r. Nicesey. Fcrri-
Corporal Emmett s,aplcton. Nick.
elsvfllc.
Cook Joseph B. Dickcrson. Appa-
Private CLEO sMEISER; relative,
Mrs. Mary Smclser. general delivery
RICHMOND.
Private James NJ. Taylor. DanviIIc.
Private Lacy II. StrpUpe, Wyti,e-
Vile.
Private WILLIE; j. AsHBY: rela-
tive, Miss Edith Ashby. 1915 CARING
| ton street, RICHMOND.
Private William f.. Ashton. Ply
month.
Private Harry Chandle. Fries.
Private Samuel III. Rickmond.
| Scottsburg.
alive, Mrs. Hattie Allen. 02O Third
avenue. Highland Park. RICHMOND.
Corporal Hugh II. French, Radford-
! Corporal Howard r. Grimm, VIM
chester.
| Private MELVIN s. MOORE: reia-
tive, Mrs. Linda r. Moore, 1T Hol-
land avenue. SOUTH RICHMOND.
| Private Lewis f. Sharp, Monarat.
Private Howard r. Williams.
Private Floyd Y. Hawthorne. Chil-
hovs4e.
| Private Owen v. Smith, Monroe.
| Private Con d. NcNcw. Pugetee
Pr4vste CHARLES f. SMITH: rel-
stivc, Thomas II. Smith, iii East
! Main street, RICHMOND.
| PrivAtc william III. Kcm,ctt Roa-
noase.
Private Robert n. RobInet, Graden.
| Private Atwood Boxerty, Newport
News.
Private benjamin Fortunate, Hamp-
ton.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
| Sergeant William o. Cobi<. Lynch
burg.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREvI-
! OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Privaee Thomas Smith. TOMS Greek.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
Private William II. KAscy, E0nln1ne.
Private Roy II. Williams. vlemAR.
/ WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED). PREVIOUSLY RE-
/ PORTED MISSING. #z
! Mechanic George n. Btse, AaleyfIle.
Private John W. Thomas. Oaun. !
fS ii
RETURNED TO DUTY. PIs11p40ts-
LIZ REPORTED MIS81NH.&s
Private Walter Saunders, Df1H.
| Private Iaaac T.. Worth, NAtuFul
Bridge.
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
/ SERVICE.
The commander In chief. IN tn
nAHsN Of the president. has 0Woa00t1
the DISTINGUISHED service cross to tn
following named Officers ana 0Dsa1erS
for tho acts Of extraordinary heso1sun
described after their names:
First Lieutenant ARTIE r. HnIi-
TON, Company III. fl5th tnfhA1ry.
For extraordinary lscroism In 1celen IN
the Bois de- In Grande, A0AEnGnek
Franco. October 10, 1913. HAN1n9
been ordered tn tak, up his pnaetc0
| on the ANAL objective. IlcutenAaaE pn1-
ton n,adcs pcG4ouat rocdullIu -
or his company front hne, 6u6emG
which time he was subjected - the
artillery frc Of both friendly asAd en-
envy guns and machine guns directed
ON his position. He again Wcask ont
OH the same mission and captneod no
prisoners who were carrying = MAn-
chine gun. Homo ndtircas. sidney ~
| HOaton. Norwood, VI. 900 :
I : . ...aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

It tAksa : real genius TO originate
lnAy AAAS - - Wakin&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

~ 1rsa& Arswoack 10 the best hsh
~ - Il thAk thsy are wholly nnrs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
AUCTION SALE.

ny r. H. CHAPLIN 4 CO.. INC.
Real Estate Aue<Ao1eerA
Main and Twelfth Streets,
RtchmOnd, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
JANUARY EXPORTS SET RECORD

Washington, q. c.. Feb. la---Jan-
uary exports exceeded in value the to-
tai for any previous month in the
history Of American commerce. ac-
'cording to statement issued today
by the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce, department OF commerce.
The export figure announced for
January is ss2s.ooo.oo0, as against q
total. OF 1000, 900 for Decemher
land 100000 .08o for January Of last
year. Only twice before have exports
reached the $500. 900. 900 mark. Dur
ing the seven months OF the fiscal
year ended with January the exports
totaled $3.TeS,000,ooo. as compared
with ss,450, 100000 for the CORES
'ponding period of the previous year,
,THse value 'of imports !n.nJaRuars
was 100000. as compared with
~ II .0ee, 0ea2 In Decerirber- and S334:s.
900. 600 in January. 1919. For the
seven. months ended with January
imports totaled s1.sss.o00,0 900. which
IT'S a slight gain over the 1854. 000,-
900 fds the similar per % Of the pre-
vjous year.
The excess Of exports ever imports
in January was $4,000. 200. an i'm.
pressive total when it Ia remembered
that the excess OF exports for the on.
tire fiscal year 1914, the last normal
Iycar. was only s470,o00,000,
The imports OF gold amounted to
sI4 900. 600 for the seven months
ended with January, against $4,000
900 last year. Exports totaled s23..
900 900 for the same period. az com.
pared with $173.000.000 in 1918.
Imports OF silver amounted Il
Sal. 900 for the seven months, o,
practically the same An for the pre-.
vious year. Exports amounted Il
$I79,o00 coo. an against $4,000, eot
for the corresponding seven month,
~ TIM fiscaI wear 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

your wife has some imaginary aif-
ments-"
1JTm."
TN just give her some imaginary
medicine"
Tim. What kind of q bill are you
going to render IN this case. DUO f-
PhiladelphiA Aullett1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

RETURNED TO DUTY. PIs1BV40tS-
LIZ REPORTED MIS91N6s
Private Walter Saunders, Df1H.
Private Isaac 4. Worth. Natsr1l
Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

MINED. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING. Az
Mechanic George r. Btse, aallyille.
Private John w. Thomas. CMEun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUS
EY REPORTED MISSING
Private William r. Kasey, F0atntne.
Prlvntc Roy III. Williams, vleMsH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22
:gPECIAL NOTICE.
MUSICAL.

1877 Jusa Efsa Spata, Heath
lnxns from New Jersey. rs cents.
dk1k-Nfxie, DusA Hohner. How
0Uo4 japanese. Si.bo? MANLY b.
DA1cOGk Seventh near Fraaklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-22

RakIlna, otove. EwE ana Pea Penssyt-
vS1k aAtArAcfte. spaint. nre creek
fUa10 tut and eEE coal, call Madison
97l4v. h REAMS. 1o7 North Seven
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
WOMEN RECEIVE RECOGNITION.

Paris, Iulv I8.-Impressed by the great majority in the chamber of deputies in favor of full civic rights for women, the authorities of the city of Paris and the Department of the Seine, have largely widened the opportunities for the employ of wom- en in the departm ents of the city hall and the prefecture. Heretofore women were employed at the city hall in inferior clerical positions only. The competitions for all the higher office positions including the heads of bu- reauS have now been opened to them.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
pORCil FURNITURE
 REDUCED
CONVENTION IN SEPTEMBER.
American War Mothers Will Hold
 Meeting in Washington. D. c.

Indianapolis, July 18.-Mrs. Alice M. French, national president of the American War Mothers, has announc ed that the national convention of that organization will be held in Washing ton, D. C., Sept. 29 to 31 inclusive. The plans are for the national board of directors, of which Mrs. Reuben R. Hutchcraft, Paris, Ky, is chairman, to meet on the afternoon of Sept. 29. The convention will open formally that evening. Mrs. French is to pre- side, assisted by Mrs. Emile Hen dricks of Salem, Ore, and Mrs. c. L.. F. Robinson. Hartford, Conn.,. first and second vice presidents, respectively.
 The American War Mothers is an organization of mothers of soldiers, other women relatives not being ad- mitted to membership.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
MORE FOR POOR AND
 LESS FOR WEALTHY
This Is Principle Of New System
 Favored in Japan

Tokio, June 10, Correspondence of the Associated Press Demands for more comfort for those who work for wages and that fewer privileges be granted to the rich are, the funda- mentals of a popular movement which is gathering form in Japan, and which is causing considerable uneasness not only to the government but to repre- sentative Japanese in all spheres of activity Socialism is attracting the interest of not only the working peo- Die but of men holding important places in the domain of education This general movement is partly the reflex of the labor unrest in foreign countries and partly the result of a steadily growing revolt at home against the amassing of wealth by the rev as against the poverty and hard snip of the masses of the people,
 Japanese socialists recently sent out naNlfeStOS to socialists in foreign
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
LOOKING AFTER CHINESE.

Mexico City, July 1S.-Federal agents in the republic, especially those in the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Mayarit,. have been instructed that Chinese must be given every guarantee of life and property and must be subjected to only such laws US are any other immigrant foreign. CTS. This order is the result of re- ports that in some parts of the re- public there was discrimination against the Chinese with a view to discOuraging their immigration.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
COMMANDS RED CROSS.

Bucharest July 1S.-I<ing Ferdi- nand and Queen Marie of Rumania recently received members of the American Red Cross mission and con- graduated them on the results of their work among the poor and in the hospitals King Ferdinand told Col II. Gideon Wells of Chicago, chief of the mission, if it were not for help received from the United States, the people of Rumania would have starv- ed. He said with living conditions now so much improved, there is no fear of BolsheViSm in Rumania.