davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
DEPORTATION WARRANTS
FOR FORTY ALIEN ENEMIES

Chicago, April 6.-Deportation
warrants have bee issued for forty
allen enemies among the 400 Industrial
Workers of the World convicted In
the federal court here last August. it
became known today. Immediately
upon their release from the Fort Leav-
enworth ~penitentiary. where they are
serving sentences, they will be taken
to New York for deportation.
~Thirty-seven of the convicted men,
among them William D.. Haywood,
national secretary OF the I. w. w,
were admitted to bond pending an ap-
peal to the United States court Of np-
peals. About half Of these are in
cluded among those scheduled for de-
portation. Haywood will not be de-
ported, AZ he Is not an alien.
Haywood and his co-defendants are
stin In jail, having up to this time
been unable to secure bond.
The warrants for debarkaxion will
be served and executed AZ soon az the
men are released from prison. whether
on bond Or after they have served
their sentences. Tho fact that dopor-
tation warrants have been issued Il
making 1t dinicult to secur bail, It II
said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
.TELEGRAPHERS CONDEMN
ACTION Of BURltS0A


Washington, April 6-Commercial
telegraphers who met here today
charged that the necessity for the
increase in telegraph rates was not
because of the increase In wages
granted them by !. Postmaster General
operation of the lines under his direc-
ton. They said that the secret strike
vote Of t~elegraphers, now In progress,
will be completed by the latter part OF
the month. was q ~foregone conclusion.
The vote will be tabulated in Chicago
and announced by the international
president OF the Telegrapher's union.
The telegraphers further declare that
they are familiar with both present and
pre-war conditions as far as the tele-
graph service Is concerned and as a
result of this knowledge they oon-
denim the action of Postmaster-General
Burleson in increasing telegraph rates
as an outrage and an unwarranted i'm
position of excess tax on the interests
Of the country and an insult to the in
teliEence Of the workers In h tele-
graph service at whose door he lays
the responsibilities ~
They say that the akhrec-eornered
fight. described as Mr.. rurleson's "calI-
ing the dare Of its critics by putting
into effect regulations adversely af-
fectihg the financial interests Of the
properties and service rendered h
public: the Western Unions game Of
heads / win. tails you lose and that
struggle Of the Postal to
save Itself from the Vaccinations Of
fperties hiding themselves from public
view, has brought s~tagnation in eff
cheney of operation and increased over
head charges to an extent that will. un-
less immediate remedial action is
taken, undoubtedly absorb any addi-
tional revenue that may be derived
from the announced 30 per cent In
rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

Lieutenant-Coionei Robert r. Odds,
VI 81. Paul. MINI, for the last year
thief legal advisor OF the American
@6ed Cross commission for France. has
gAann appointed Red Cross commission
@fr for Europe and as such will assume
the functions of the Red Cross COM
mission for Europe which has been aboi-
iefed. The latter commission was
composed Of the Red Cross commission
erB to Great Britain, Italy. France.
Belgium Switzerland, the X and
Palestine, with the commissioner for
france as chairman ex-officio. In con-
nection with Colonel Odds appointment
the following statement was issued at
ne6 Cross headquarters;
ssrFhe need for an American Red
8sr0as Official in Europe with powers
10 a promptly with the many prob
%lems that arise In this field was never
~ great and while national h~eadauar-
tiers at Washington viii OF course re-
main the supreme power In deciding
ssuUifcfes and making appropriations,
6r0ad functions must be exercised
mere"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
No TRUE MANHOOD

tied honor.
Yet these virtues do not give us the
ideal man. unless we add thereto the
virtue OF seif-sacrihce. that quality by
which a man eheerfully and unre-
aervedly mandates himself for the
welfare OF others.
Such In brief we arc told should he
the type OF mar and of woman &c
save the world from the wild attacks
of bolshevism n tyranny. yet Is this
type new
Nearly two thousand years ago there
appeared In one ua-te of the globe
a divine teacher who made the same
proclamation. He told the world then
In most emphatic terms that there was
no true manhood where sincerity was
lacking. He stood fearlessiy for Jus
tice before hypocriticai Pharisses and
an orrogant king; en~shroudinv his di-
vinity under human robes. His entire
life was a model OF reverence for Law
and discipline; and he gave the sn-
preme test OF true devotion By SUR
rendering his life for the spiritual wea}
and welfare Of the entire human family,
what Is needed. consequently, liz q
race Of men and Of men. absolutely De.
voted to the principles tonight BY
Christ Of Nazareth. living The life
which he outlined ard building civfli-
yation on the lofty plane which he SO
clearly designated.
Men and women OF this stamp are
true indubftable heroes and herosnes
for genuine heroism must be Christ
like, be enduring. and to be "A perrna-
nent force linking together the cftt.
xens OF the world In n bond OF IN
and unSreakahle fraternity en-
nobled and consecrated by the stream
Of spiritual powers which come TO a.
from the Savior of mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
WAS NOT BULLDOzED
CONTINUED Prom Page one.>

Independent Socialist, violently at
tackled Minister of Defense Noske.
asserting that home. defense and
frontier protection" were unneces-
sary. Frau Bauemer. Democrat, urged
tiiat osne be appointed t all com-
MISSIONS having to deal with womeu's
an d~educational problems.
Herr Scheidemenn later switched
his attacks from the conservatives to
the Reds. saying In part:
Our young republic will very short
fy be face to lace with the most ter
rife upheaval. II not complete col
lapse. Our empire Is gravely men
accd. not by the enemy but by coun-
sryrnen of ours, who are now threat-
ening with destruction our richest
and most important province, the
Rhenish- Westphalian industrial re-
gion.
The ground upon which we stand
may give way under US IL we do not
Immediately put a stop to the iawless
dofngs IN the Ruhr district. The
Spartacists there are not the innocent
angels that they would make us be-
lieve they are. They are robbers.
crooks and shrewd extoftionists.
All the coups of violence which
have cost 80 many lives were sprung
before a single government soldier
had appeared in tho district How
ever, ! am convinced that the govern
ment troops will succeed in finishing
the regime OF lawlessness> in short Or
der"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
8RFkNs THAT FOOp CAN'T BE
DRIED WITH WATTsRED STO<h

I'm DoAyAraxtnE food can be made q
s~@0c1o1gful corr merciai industry AZ Inc
Nrrn1Aees located where there Is an
$#AAUudAat supply of fresh fruits ana
axnHNknhles and IL sufficient technfcal
ny11 ~ availa hle to insure a high-
@xSNdo product. say the specialists OF
I&Aa AMreAu OF chemistry, United states
Sparfment OF agriculture, who are m
the drying of FOODS on a
n S6osamercial scale. They warn, how
49,. that before capital ~ placed an
H1oh an enterpris the prospective pur-
chaser OF stock should be sure tnat
the particular enterprise under con-
Hfdernficn Is based upon sound eco
monte principles. and that the pro
sfnOters are not putting water IN inc
STOCK instead of taking II out OF inc
food. In order TO dry food, say the
specialists. IT is not necessary 70 gss
soaked with watered stock.
Drying food on a commercial scals
received an impetus during the war
Necause OF the demand OF the war
0aD,rtment for large quantities OF
dried vegetables for overseas SNIP
ment. For several years the DRIED
fruit industry has g developed sN-
tensiyely in certain sections OF the
United States. The commercial Dry
inr of vegetables, however, eve had
been developed to any large extent
Ia this country previous to the war.
One Of the chief obstacles In the way
or the development of such an inhuS-
Try was due TO disregard OF the pilh-
ciples OF drying cellular substances
and to Jack of sufficient technical Skin
u produce A product OF uniform
,Sfardard quality. A steady Inarkef
conld not be created for a produce
which was OF low and uncertain quail
ity.
Experiments conducted by the on-
reau of chs nistry have shown that
when right methods are lsed IN dry
ing. a high-grade. palatao!e producer
cf uniform quality a be made on a
commercial sc lie Some vegetables
when dried properly N be Kept tnuen-
nltely. and after water is added they
are restored to their original appear-
ance and have their original avor-
The compare favorabfy in every way
with the fresh vegetables.
The great savings in transportation
facilities, in packing materials, in
forage space, as a result OF drylng,
axe factors which insure tho
continuation of the drying industry
after the close OF the war, In the opan-
ION Of the department specialists. Just
as the Civil Wal gave a great impetus
10 the canning industry, so 1t is re
lievcd the present war will aid in the
permanent development OF the drying
Industry.
The two things that are most likely
to retard the develonn1ent or n IN
,AustYy are poor products and rake
promotion schemes.
The bureau of chemistry can fur
nish information on drying processes.
Through a special committee Of ex-
merits il Is studying the commercial
IF the hH S nAssR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07


declaration of war against Germany.
President Wilson being shown In the
act of signing the momentous docu-
ment. 1t then tAkes n through the
Period of the embarkation at American
ports and the landing at Brest of TIVE
million hurriedly trained American SOL
diers, actual participation in several
battles which will ever be written large
on the pages of American history, in
Guiding the Argonne Forest. Belleau
Wood, the sector between Soissons and
Chateau-Thierry, and Chateau-Thierr
itself. where the marines covered them
selves with glory and turned the tide
of battle. down to the signing of the
armistice and President Wilson's ar
rival in France.
Our boys are shown In action. One
OF the most thrilling moments of the
pictorial narrative occurs when an
ammunition train is depicted under
fro. German shells burst all around
the sorely beset train. which. BADLY
battered" as a caption tells y~u. Is
forced to seek shelter. In b mean
Idle, and a picture Of = "direct htts OF
a huge German GUT with its slain
crew. somewhat atones for the harry
ing OF our own men.
The surrender Of the German Meet
and OF $4,000 huge motor trucks, some
OF the spotls OF war. also Ia wildly
shown. The film dfscioses many
scenes and incidents OF the o. such
as the em~harkation and landing OF
American soldiers. which the govern
ment would not permit to be shown
while the war Was going or Tue pie
lures r authentic and a decided re-
lief from the usual run Of wAS Aims.
oliver J. Sands. Herbert ". Jack
SON and William r. Dabney. chairmen
OF tho state victory loan committees and
chairman and vtce-chairman Of the
Richmond committee. respectively, had
a few words to say In behalf Of the
coming loan n bespoke tho whole
souled support OF Richmonders and
Virginians.
The film closes with Secretary of the
Treasury William q. McAdoo suryen-
dering the office to Carter GLASS.
Incidental music was furnished by
the Fadettes' woman's orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
RACE CHURCH IS
SUCCESSFUL n DRIVE
TOTAL OF Over sci 600 s Raised In
Eight Days for Building Fund.

Overwhelming success crowned the
efforts of members of Grace Memorial
Methodist church last week In their
$4,000 building campaign. After all
the reports had been turned in last
night which marked the close OF the
eight days drive, Rev. j. +. Carey,
the pastor, announced that more than
ssi geo had been raised. The cap
tains and their assistants of the six
teams appointed to raise the money
have been t~ireless in their work and
have made a thorough v of the
city. The two leading teams were
those in charge OF j. T. Thomas and
Archer Rowlett They reported SUBJ
scriptions OF $4,000 and $2,244, respec-
lively.
The service last night, which was
attended by a large congregation. was
given over principally to a ceiebra-
ton Of the successful conclusion Of
the building fund drive. After the
conclusion of the sermon enthusiastic
talks were made by captains and MEM
bers OF the teams taking part in the
nvas They told OF how they had
enjoyed carrying out the Lords work
and whsA a generous response they
a met VIII frem Richmond peo-
PIE. Cnts<uHSns he'd been given
from al cka6ses ana denominations.
Reports were received each night at
& meeting of h workers. supper be-
ing served by the om of the
church. On the frst day OF the drive
was secured. This sum waa in
each day. and on the final day
$500 was reported.
The s31, 900 raised last week, to-
gether with the sac, 900 pledged by
congregation OF the church. makes
a total Of more than $4,000 for the
building fund, and enables the church
avail itself OF the $4,000 loa
promised by the extension board On
that the sum of $4,000
be secured.
The pastor emphasized In his SER
mon, however, that the building fund
was only on its first lap, md
wanted every one to work just as
or haroer to secure the remain
der of the rum needed to erect the
church. Mr.. Carey was loud in
praise of the men who had worked
SO hard In tbs campaign, comparing
them to a flying wedge which over
came ali obstacles The members of
his congregation. he said. were not
going to be called bench-warmers or
slackers. but were going to cooperate
in every al and DO real workers in
the vineyard OF the Lord.
Next" Monday h foundation of the
new church will be laid on the lot at
the corner OF the Boulevard and Stu
art avenue. Work on excavating the
ground was begun last week. DIR.
Bowles n DR.. Baylor. of the general
church extension board. have EXAM
ined the site and plans of the new
church and have pronounced them ex-
The edifce, when completed, will
cost approximately s125.000. 1t will
be built along the old classic lines,
corresponding to the architecture of
the Battle Abbey. It's structure will
be principally ~ reAnforced concrete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
ARMOUR AND COMPANY ARE
TAKING BACK SOLDIERS

1t is not tho man who does good
work who Is the first to 1t
to the world, and that may be the
we have not known how many
heads of big corporations felt in the
matter Of employing returned soldiers
who had left their employ to take a
job with Uncle Sam. In the March
s issue Of Forbes Magaxine In q let
ter from Mr.. J. Ogden Armour. Pres
leaves no ground for doubt as to the
intentions Of that company or their
attitude toward their men.
II take pleasure In informing you
that returning soldiers and sailors
former employes-are being welcomed
with open arms by Armour and com
pany.
six thousand employees Of Armour
and company ven to a Seventeen
hundred Of them were from the
Chicago plant. They are coming back
in tens and hundreds Every man
OF them gets his old Job back or
another just as good-at the same
rate OF pay. or a higher rate than he
received when he Joined the forces
for the training camps or overseas
service
Armour and company are taking
back the soldier boys gladly, apprecia-
tive OF the service they did for their
country. The company regards the
esprit de corps the satisfied. willing
cooperation of its employees al
essential esset of cheerful. efficient In
dustry.
During the war the Soldiers and
Sailors Comfort club, q volunteer or
ganization of Armour and company
employees, spent over s10o,o 900 In one
year-the year ending November /,
i918--for the comfort OF It's men who
We're In uniform. Every man received
a comfort package on or about the
twenty-fifth day Of each month. Each
package contained cigaretteA, candy,
chocolate bars, gum, boutflon cubes
and similar deiicacies or toilet articles.
These packages were sent regularly
to the me overseas al well AZ to
those IN environments until the United
STATES government, in consequence of
the lack OF cargo space. was obliged
TO place a ban on overseas shipments.
After that the soldiers. and sailors
comfort club sent TO each. man over
seaSh check for fourteen francs, once
b NORTH. payable from the Paris office
OF Armour and company, and redeem
able at any Y. NJ. c.. A., hut. 30 that
the boys In the trenches and on the
battiefieids would be able to purchase
et least soms OF tho home comforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
VIRGINIA ARRIVALS.
Hotel Gfihert-E. r. Mason. Black

Hotel Gifbert--E. r. Mason. Black
1kOne.
Hotel Rueger@. G. White. Norfolk;
0kuart Graves, Roanoke: w. H.. Jen-
@Atnga. Jr.. Norfolk; A. J. Schisler,
ReteFshurg; Robert f. Stephenson,
Jenporia: r. r. Graves, Binns Hall;
nc. H.. Stebbins and wife, South Bos-
StOn; r. A. Proctor, brakes Branch;
a. Chick. Farmville; G. b. Jenkins,
Pines. J. H.. Pearson. Jr.. Nor
SMnoA: r. NJ. Loett, Newport News:
d 4llitam McCunn. Covtngton; Asa r.
sa3rAy. Pennirnan: w. H. venabie
sS0rf0lk: H. b. Walker. Newport
%340WH. Otis O. Tucker, brakes Branch
I'M p. Tenner. Danville.
The Lexington-w. r.. Bradley
Hcrtsmouth. william Wilson and
AM4ka, Newport News: J, r. Rearwy
@Ea1ftOn Forge, s. W. Erwin, Norfolk
NJ. Poyds and wife, Penniman; r
EAG& Mathews, Marion; William Brown
6E&eaEs. "a s tsesafsn. Newport News,
~ Tarple and wife. Petersburg.
kumpfs-T. w. Grpe. Chase City;
4 kM. Mills. Charlottesville; H.. S
Mnders, Shirley: W. A. Smach
mwsvtlle: r. A. Terrell. Frederick
! ~: b. G. Townsend, Jr.. Keysville;
q Page. Camp Lee. ". w. Webb
XM&%S lSs mary H. StRgaI
%nfk9v1ie: J. s. Lawrence. Norfolk;
uuyal Hicks and wife. Freder.
6urga J, j. Lynch and wife
Dt1evtlle: Robert Fl. Grey, Lees
11s Mrs. w. W. Taylor and John -
4ee Lynchburg: w. II. Townsend
osChArles: Mrs. Fl. III. Ellsworth
R4e{Rh: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chick
EI&3lte: c. G. Koontx and wife
l<Ae: II. l. Ffnlayson. Virginia;
&ad Mrs r. c. Hanna. Norfolk
EUephysa-B. r. Mckinney. Dan
4eI. tPetrof and wife, Petersburg,
aaffAiiey, Toano; l. A. McKorkle
lA0uth: John X. Balm, Hampton.
sxThompson. Hampton; A. @
mGr3e. Fort Monroe: J, G. Womack
N1ie. Robert Glass. I4ynchburR.
<11suAnEd-L. l. Schwartz, Peters
&MBAt. Johnston Norfolk: r.. II
G1mp stuart: Peter M. John
QTS&nlk: Mrs. w, s, Williamson
u. 4. Mitchell. Jr., Danvilie
1tDon, Norfolk. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

a~ DAYTON. Ohio. Ap-ii s,--"Gentiemen
4 ~ the Jury: If you send this man TO
electric chair yoa will be invited to
+he execution and you, Mr..
Crcrnan. whoever you may chance to
S$wtii be asked t. press the death
Cpunssf for Ed scheIdt. on trial for
@k14sFne aud rohbing Mike Brown at
81 West carroilten. Ohio. on November 2T
used this in summing
M for his client SATURDAY.. Judge Pat
Sker0on, who presided at the trial
but did not rebuke the law
" yer.
The jury after celebrating for thir-
Atken hours returned a verdict of mot
guilty
s~rffs Is a disgraceful miscarriage OF
STjuHttce." said the Judge as he dismissed
~Yxe Jurors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
NEGRO KILLS WIFE,
SHOOTS HIMSELF

George Perkins, colored, about
thirty-six years old, last night shot his
wife, killing her instantly and then
turned his pistol upon himself In an
attempt to end his own life. He was
shot through the stomach, and will
probably die as d result.
The scene of the tragedy was at
the couples home, in the rear of 500
East Clay street. a confectionery store.
and II happened last night about IL
o'clock.
The negro was rushed to the hos
pital after the police had been no.
titled of the crime, where his injuries
were pronounced as fatal, but no
statement could be obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

- from Aoroes the water. con.
rs0ermany as but . part OK
giobe and worlds trade and
$3.50 France. italy n Bel
sx0n the other hand. consider
solely from h unenoai
Soo& They believe firmly THAT
en- tive safely only with a
1nny weakened to . point where
bAnnot again become . INA %
4o1ghborA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

Father Hannigan to Speak.
Tho Rev. Charles r. Hannigan will
speak At Emmanuel parish house,
Brook Hill. this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
in the interest Of the traveiers' aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

M~Smaroneck. N. Y, April 6.-ohn n
HeDeman, president Of tho Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company. died here
today following IN illness extending
over nearly two years. He was ssven
ty-four years old. Mr.. HegemaA had
been connected with the Metropolitan
for fo~rty-nine years. He u survived by
son. John r. He9eman. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07

(Owonsboro M~cssengor.y
Halt . million mules were used In
h American war operations in
France. Perhaps this IL why the
stubborn resistance OF American
forces - % often mentioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
REALISM IS TO HELP

(.suo oSud uloIy psnupuoo)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-07
WARNS MEN NOT

q man you wifi find hat his life isn't
worth writing and isn't worth think
ing about, not because Tod hasn't
given him a chance but he hasn't
used the chance thai God gave him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
AN AUTO BONE YARD
is KEPT BY BAKER
WAR Dcrartmcnt Allows Great Sum
her of Army Machine To
Ncmhln Iu-Old.

wAafiINGTpN sept 30 That
the war department hur maintained.
at Camp Holahira Maryland. a NrII
table BORE yard Tor thousands ui
practically new army trucks nu(o.
mohtlCa and twhlarC'W which wire
constantly Increased by new MA.
chimes delivered at intervals since
the si.nluW ~ thr 0rmial,r. and
which were permitted 600 IDmaIu 'N
posed 'u the element. for wui, thuu
six months wlfnoul Hu attempt De-
ing made 20 sell hrW has Nouu de.
veloped In Tho hearings before the
war iuyostlEHtiou ~gO committee ~
which Rchrrrcnfatlyr Nrayla of Ne.
braaka. ir chairman
Officials ~ the war drparim ont
who werc called before the commit.
tee. testified that 2.hNs motor trucks
aC0 amhulau,,E. and large mum
her OF pleasure automobiles owned
hy tho war dcpar'wrnt w"ro bc'ur
mulaird az Camp ilunh.rl in I"h-
ruary. presumably tnr rho purUH.
OF selling th'm 10 .Nn public IN"
officers lu charge 90 ''.Ia great r'r'
NJ motor vehicles pat tn,w lu roniI
Uon ION A1'o turIHF 'lv' month hr'
notified th, Var department, '' Chat
effect
These machines wcrc arranged
ON. uf.dours u February. said
Major Il e. y Evans .a0l thN
have remained exactly ns arranged.
ever since that tmu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
5000 MILE NATIONAL
TRIP MADE BY TRUCK
Farmer FROM Chicago io NilvnuLc"
Amazed b, Remarkable i"ur
uf Motors.
TOUR TO CLOSE OCTOBER 4
Rou, -, over Practically Impa>a.
Uhly ll-iuaN. Of tH, Nidiir
Ntaf


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lava mud fn.lk and .yluE known
at rgg.ro with srrotf a.,p tuff
Winch vIgart n snu ouf. which
made the front y,nu..s ~ ,Ar pars.u.
rrt. ,lrs. .viIuIa ntr.l Hrurk,u sail.
og Many tnrrs fur ra-a.u..I cars
with Jh,.r narrow grr4 ,uuI uut
negotiate the deep ruiF $40 Moy
dropped behind tho trucks 1ud let
The biz itAlUt mon out a pathway
Tor them.
let mo tell YOU that by preference.
rode most Of lho distance from
bcH Aioiuca fec SluuN CIy uu the wu.
tor trucks for with their weight and
pneumatic tires thoy are lust ns easy