davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Troublesome Sores
and Ulcers Yield
To This Treatment

Ear ulcers, sores Of long standing
that have resisted treatment, burns
that are painful and heal slowly.
wounds that have not responded
quickly to other remedies. all are re-
lieved with the first application OF
Twentieth Century liniment. and cures
in the most stubborn cases result from
constant treatment
Every home In the country should
have bottle Of this invaluable remedy
In handy reach. It's equal in the treat
rnent or bolts. crtck. varicose veins
and ulcers, intestinal innam alton,
chronic appendicitis, stiff joints, sore
throat. and other Ills Of man and beast
has never been put on the market.
Keep It 1t hand always for instant
use.
At druggists or zoo East MaFshali
street-Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WOULD ASSESS LAND
AT FAIR MARKET VALUE

shortly after converting yesterday
morning the house went into con-
sideration Of the Addison joint reso-
luton to appoint a joint committee
from the two branches to investigate
and report to the 1920 legislature
plan for lust assessment" OF real
estate in Virginia ~--.. -. -.
Delegate Stephenson. OF Bath,
opposed adoption of the resolution
and advocated adjustment of the
equalization board. He asserted that
real estate assessments in the cities
were no more just than are the as
easements on county realty.
The Addison resolution calls upon
the courts OF the state to appoint
land assessors and charge them
positively, in open court to assess
real estate at fair market value as
mandatory under the constitution
and also provides for six members of
the general assembly--three each
from the senate and house-togethe
with the auditor of public accounts,
which commission is to have $1,000
te spend in investigation and which
y directed to report to the next gem
e-al assembly by bill or otherwise
such legislation as they deem neces-
sary to carry ont for assessing land
value.
Revision of the tax law of the
state In -la20 was predicted by Dele
gate Wilbur c. Hall, who made a
scratching arraignment of the segre-
CATION system of taxation. denouncing
Il as the most unfair, unjust and
rernicious system of taxation ever
imposed upon TIT people of Virginia"
The segregation system was stoutly
defended by the delaget from Bath
Proponents OF the resolution argued
, that assessments as they now stand
| In many counties are ridiculously out
Of proportion to the selling value OF
the property.
| Delegate Gf1mer. of Pulaski. said
that the report Of the old equaliza
ton board, in 1914, contained more
information than the proposed com
riisSion, with an appropriation
| limited to $1,000. could obtain in
thousand years.
| The proposed Investigation, othe,
members argued, was nothing more
nor less than a junketing expedition
and should be left to the next gen
eral assembly.
Delegate Shackelford thought 1
was necessary to have somethinf
tangible for the next legislature t.
begin work on IL anything is to b.
accomplished in the way of equalizint
s.ssessm ents in 1890
| After half an hour Of spirited ar
gument, the house refused to concu
ftr. the resolution the vote being g.
against the zS for the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Mickey" Is Coming Back
In Her 100000 Splendor.
LET POStAn
SPEED AWAY
YOUR P|MPlES

II you have pimples. act at once
on this suggestion--there can benz
harm in II and every probability OF
wonderful benefit Get some poslam
and apply directly over inscription
tonight. In the morning examine the
skin for Improvement, II encouraged,
continue as necessary and you will
doubtless marvel at the rapidisy and
effectiveness OF this treatment Now
that you know what Ii can do. you will
find many ways to utilize the healing
properties of Posiam.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn St. New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Posiam will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
HOUSE REFUSES
fContinued from page y

II Delegate Lindsay Gordon OF
Louisa, joined Mr.. Gilmer in CRITICS.
Ting the language of the resolution.
he said he believed he resolution
twas drawn in the heat of the motnert
land the reflection II cast upon Presi-
ldent Wilson was reerettable.
II The most Objectionable part of the
sresoiution adopted Wednesday, Mr.
Gilmer stated, as the designation ap-
piled to the suffrage communication,
\, unwarranted,' unnecessary and un-
democratic"
Delegate William A Anderson, L.
Rock bridge, rebuked the members
swho would impugn the IT olives or
schallenEe the democracy OF mem
kbers ot This house" in a brief but
POINTED speech.
when the resolution offered by Dell
segate Gilmer came fo vote il was de-
Heated, so to II. the house standing by
Its action of Wednesday,
Despite The action of the house in
voting down the Gilmer resolution.
delegate Willis insisted on introduce
ling his resolution. which follows
Il WILLIS RESOLUTION.
Whereas, ca yesterday tesofu-
y toni condemn!ng the proposed
II nineteenth amendment to the con-
Il stitution Of the United States was
offered in this house and the
f. pensdi ing question Immediately
Il called. cutting off all debate and
Whereas. said resolution was
III unwarranted and Incorporate in
III its language and a most dtscour-
t, teous reply to the appeal made. to
III this body by the president of the
l United States, and
I'll. Whereas, the question OF the
NE adoption Of the amendment was
ri not before t7e house and tire pas
sage OF the above mentioned reso-
81 luton was in no way necessary
n to the defeat Of this amendment
IN but was, or the other hand
a gratuitoas Anront TO those persons
who have advocated the adoption
Il of this amendment. and
All Whereas, the members Of this
IA house opposing said resolution
III wish. TO express their resentment at
r. the methods pursued by the ma
Il jority, well as their disapproval
g$s Of the resolution above referred 10
WI and to preserve upon the perrna-
nent records of this house a state
n naent Of the means employed TO se-
sf cure the passage Of such resolu-
tfs ton
II Now, therefore be Il resolved.
III that upon more mature reflection
II this body lis of the opinion that the
II action taken by this body on yes
NJ tsrday was hasty and unwise;
n that the language used in said
Il resolution was Incorporate and
that the methods pursued by the
n majority In absolutely cutting or
INV all debate on this resolution was
~ improper and not in the interest
Nj Of good legislation or proper ac-
nj tAon by this body.
I'D Delegate Hudgins, Of Mecklenburg,
8ftaing to point of personal priv
that the Willis reso-
Akwt1Gn. waE direct @affront and practi-
i6&t
ssEf~ wFb voted for the Leedy reso-
zfkficr = Floor Leader Willis. he said.
&4E1S tasseated at every turn and now
~ w to take TO task those mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WOULD LOWER RATE

New York. Sept. 4.---The New
York Telephone company Of
fered today before the publis ser
vice commission to fix a uniform
fiat rate of five cents for oil
greater New York calls and TO
reduce by eight per cent all bills
sent out for telephone service.
The offer came after the commits
sion gave evidence of not being
impressed by the company's
previous proposal TO reduce rates
four per cent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
THE RIcHMoNp vIRaINIAN-rRIpAY.- sEPTEMgER 8 1913

along and over public highways was
recommitted. the effect being to XIII
the measure. certainly for this scs-
sion,
In order to get come of the bills up
for passage AZ was necessary to Dis
charge from further consideration OF
the measures committees to which
they had been referred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
GOVERNOR APPROVES
TAX ON INHERITANCE

A bill imposing an inheritance tax.
and carrying retroactive. clause,
which passed both branches of the
Legislature. was yesterday afternoon
signed by the governor. The bill car
ries a special tax of one per cent up
to $4,000 and above that figure the
tax Is two per cent. This tax Is ex-
pected 20 yield to the state large
sum. which win be used in the build
ing of roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
MANY TIMES MURDERER

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.---'If l hadn't
felt so tired I'd have admitted many
murders. l hate the human species"
This was the exclamation OF Johann
Schumann after being sentenced to
ceath at Berlin He had confessed
to five murders. Thirty attempts had
been made, and forty acts OF incen-
dinrism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
OPENING MEET
AT COLUMBUS

-
Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 4-Presi-
dent Wilson opened his nation wide
fight for the immediate ratification
OF the peace treaty and the league
Ct nations covenant here today with a
speech designed TO give his audience
u conception OF the treaty as a whole.
This is the purpose of the presi-
cents entire campaign. He will not
enter into any debate with the senate,
he served notice to this effect to his
Ohio audience of today--nor will any
CT his remarks bear the tinge of par
tisan politics,
He has set out to win the people
to the point where they will exert
their utmost pressure on the senate to
compel ratification of the treaty, and
he believes that he will succeed in
bis mission.
Everything that the president said
today conferred on the league of
nations. It's existence was the key
note Of his speech and he pictured
IL as n panacea for all Ills OF the body
rolitic. And in plcturing it his every
" ord breathed defiance of the senate
and rang with the positiveness OF
ultimate victory
II urge you" he said earnestly to
the four thousand persons who
crowded Memorial hall to hear him
in every vocal method that you can
use to essert the spirit of the Ameri-
can people in support of 1t. Do not
let men pull 1t down DO not let
them misrepreser it. Do not let
them lead this nation away from the
high purposes with which this war
was inaugurated and fought. AS ]
came through that line of young
sters in khaki few minutes ago I
felt that I could salute them. because
had done the job in the way
promised them / would do it and
when this treaty la accepted men in
khaki will not have to cross the seas
again, That is the reason | believe
in it."
APPEAL TIC THE PEOPLE
In this manner did the president
illustrate the purpose of his journey
he is making direct appeal to the
people for their support after first
expounding the benefits OF the treaty
to them, He believes that the fight
against the treaty In he senate had
left the public In a large measure with
Il confused idea OF the document as
a whole. The public. he thinks, has
been distracted by the guerilla war
fare in the senate where pot shots
have been taken against the treaty
and points believed weak by the oppo-
sltion have been riddled with verbal
shrapnel.
The president has set out to end
this confusion. He has a vision OF a
voice from the people, a voice as au-
thentic as any voice in history, which
VIII send to the senate a mandate to
ratify The treaty
The opening gun OF the presidents
campaign was compositely a birds
eye" view OF the entire treaty. Hfs
hrst blast OF oratory was taken to be
a direct reply to the speech made last
week in'the senate by Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania.
The president declared that 1t
sought to punish one of the greatest
wrongs in history, and that although
its terms as far as Germany was con-
cerned were rigorous, they were also
Just. Germany, he said, now realizes
the deep iniduity OF her action. He
added that the allies and associated
powers would receive no indemnity
In fact, they demanded none. What
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

was knocked down by the sudden
r-sh.
OTHERS ARRIVE.
BY this time Inspectors Sweet and
sullivans. who had leen passed by the
Shackelford car as it approached the
bridge, had come UP to the Inspector $
car and, all went with Inspector Dun
lap and Williams fss the boone ear.
Hudson had stepped out of the car
and walked to the rear. He appeared
10 be hurt and stated that he had told
his partner not to shoot at the Off
GERS. Shackelford appeared to be in
a serious condition, Both of the men
were removed to the inspectors car
and Hall directed the other chauffeur
10 take them to Winchester to a
hospital as quickly as possible.
Williams said that he observed a
pistol holster between the cushions
separating the two front seats of the
booze car and on the floor In front of
three empty and three loaded cart.
ridges.
The pistol and holster were in evi
dence. Besides this the car contained
Inspector Halls hat, badly rumpled
and a number of cases of whiskey and
one partly empty whiskey bottle.
The rest of Williams story on d.
rect examination told of the return
of the inspectors car. their trip to
the home of Deputy Sheriff Ba.den.
The second return to the scene of tho
shooting. their subsequent journey to
Woodstock, with the booze car, and
the statement made by the inspectors
TO the commemorative Attorney at
Woodstock.
STORY UNsHAKEN.
On cross-examination Judge Taven-
ner, for the prosecution. tried long
and earnestly to shake williams testi-
mony.
The young man had been examined
twice previously under oath and had
told the same story in every essential
detail Counsel for the state re
heaTsed much Of this previous testi-
mony In an unavailing effort to find
some point OF contla ADDICTION.
The booze car itself arrived in
Manassas and was examined by the
jury at noon. 1t Is a Haines-Six IN
good condition. and would not attract
attention any where by reason OF the
so-called marks of battle. A pune
ture in the cushion of the drivers
seat, a scar near the. top Of the left
front door, a dent in the metal back
Of the front seat cushions and a hole
In the top. which might have beef,
all that reclaimed to have resulted
from the shooting at Fishers Hill. be-
sides the alleged damage to the storm
curtains which were exhibited In
court yesterday.
The car was parked in side street
near the courthouse and the entire
courtroom crowd followed the Judge,
jury and sheriff when they went TO
inspect It. The sheriff had much
trouble to keep the crowd away until
the jurymen had examined the car az
long as they desired.
The irst witness for the defense
was County Surveyor p. 8. Rhodes,
OF Shenandoah, who made a plat OF
the ground and houses In the vicinity
of the shooting. He testified that In
many a growth Of Sycamore trees
and other brush obscured the veiw.
OF the BLY, house from tho road at
the point where the cars stood
though part Of the house could be
seen. 1t was his belief that on March
"a there would have been very little
foliage ON this ground Of timber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WITNESSES FAIL

Continued from page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Normal University

The enrolment al tie Normal uni
vefsliy has increased daily since reg.
istration days. September % and 80.
until II has now passed the $50 mark.
Among this number are twenty-three
student-teachers provided for by the
last legislature. Thcse appointees are
most promising students. chosen on
merit and n desire to become teach
ers and will add to the strength Of
the teaching corps whea they have
completed their work AZ the school
The dormitOry and all the nearby
homes are nlled with girls and boys
Win have come from Other cities and
towns TO attend the institution. The
school unfortunately has no dormi-
tory Facilities for The boys, but these
students must be taken are OF In the
homes % the citizens. They may
have their board at the gilF DORM
tory. which is now giv'Lg meals to
30 people t.tree times daily.
r. W. Hart. architect Tor the new
building. Is very busy or he plans
n specifications. Tie has now on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

OF meat usually takes two hours. TO
obtain bread about on hour. 2 & two
hours. vegetables. one hour aud a half
and canned goods about an hour.
The housekeepcrg day starts by
placing heruelf az thc back OF "a long
line OF waiting customers. The line
sometimes extends Tor % half block
guarded by armed carnbinecrs. when
the buyer IN permitted to enter the
store abe finds insin- n scramble for
Mt laorts OF commodities. Guards are
stationed there to prevent any mia-
chief. II she obtains what she vents
she is lucky.
She treads over ere streets whole
morning searching FOR the things for
lunch aud then. IN the afternoon mus,
start ON the hunt again for rood. II
she Ia looking for butter she Ia usually
disappointed FOR there Is little to be
had. She nay obtain meat hut Is us
ually thankful to 80 away with "a can
OF American "bunlly- bcef"
II often happens That her family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Returned Soldier
Makes Sc a Day
by Cutting Weeds

An AVERAGE Of so peopie a DAY have
called at m. 4. :. Employment agen-
~ during the past week. Up TO ,
this morning 40 applicants
positions had registered nj the OF
ice. OF this number us were placed
In positions and ifa were referred 70
various employers. The rest Of them
didn't want 10 work very badly any.
said Miss Laura Tullette. head
OF the agency. Some people can't
be made to take any sort OF work.
The first Few DAYS OF the week are
the busiest Mt the employ
ment office. Later In the week there
Is a slump IN interest. until Sntur-
afternoon. when the johless be-
gin to think about starting the new
week right. Many applicants take
only one day Jobs. returning morning
after morning for something ne"
10 do.
one returned soldier by the name
Of NJ. Durnn made SO n Cay cutting
weeds BY contract In the iowlands'
He viii not work for the city
he can not make ~ much money rs
by CONTRACT. He was n niigrec jeweleT
before the war. hut since he has ONE
back he has decided that indoor work
is not good for his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
CRAFTS
70 HOLD CLOSED
SESSION SUNDAY
Representatives Of Six Unions
win Address Local Railroad
Men on Wage situation-vote
on Strike Stands About $3.50.

a closed session. FOE members OF
the various railway crafts only. viii
be held AT the High school audi
forum sunday afternoon az 3 o'clock
az which the members will be ad-
dressed by leaders OF the six crafts.
The speakers are as follows; Al Nor
ris. Albuquerque machinlsta. J.. A.
Kelly, Kansas city. bolermakers; q.
,. Roliotte. Topeka. blacksmiths. rom
Parsonette. Chicago. carmen; q. p.
Dnrnn. Topeka. sheetmetai workers.
and G. -. Jennlea. Topeka cleo
tricians
Mr.. Norris 81 the machinlsts. whose
homo IL In Kansas City win have
headquarters In Albuquerque. having
been transferred here from Kansas
CITY. Mr.. Norris played a big part
In the efforts OF the officers OF the
m~nchiniais union during the recent
Illegal strikes IN Chicago and KAN
sas city. In which the strikers were
shown their mistake IN going out ard
upon the advice OF Mr.. Norris and
others, returned TO work.
The discussion will cover the pres
cnt situation NJ affecting the vari-
GUS crafts a. a result 90 the various
strike votes already taken and those
yet TO he tahulatcd.
W. s. PRtters. general secretary Of
h mAChinists for the Santa ~ sys-
tenn. announced today that idVicrs
from Washington received yesterday
Indicate the recent vote on President
Wilson's proposition. figured on a
basis Of about as per cen Of the vote
In and counted. showed the vote
about evenly divided.
he executive board OF the train
mems brotherhood IL IN session #
cleveland, Ohio. celebrating on ths
possible action to he taken aftci
october !, when their present work.
istratiun expires.
The Railway Clerks association al.
10 VIII take n striks vote In the i'm.
mediate future. The local association
probably voting early next week. the
outcome OF which no one seems posi-.
tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

The whitney Hardware company
announces today The coming Of a
week Of TREE cooking sohool for Al
bunucruue This schnoi will
be conducted by Prof. Stark. well
known through former Appearances
here. and will be IN connection with
Majestic range demonstration week.
September - 10 81 inclusive. The
majestic u turning out ths year a
finer and more reliable range han
ever before and The company Is taxi
inr this means 10 bring he new and
strong points OF the range directly he.
fore the people. Manager Russell y.
Mead Of the whitney Hardware COM
many. has arranged FOR the 25-foot
store room formerly used ny the
Golden Rule Dry O store aH n
demonstration roounso hat mere
Will be room for escfypne inter 'ste1s
The demonatratlons are absolutely
free 20 women interested In improN-
INK cookine meth0fs and those wh0
remember Prof. SHARKS former APP
~pearances here viii be glad to take
advantage OF a series Of practical
lessons under him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

display down to&n the elevations Tor
Of the proposed huiidlug1 and ~
busy working out the plans FOR the
training school building. whith. II u
understood, will contain the new ad-
mlnistrntlOn Offices. Red sandstone.
illustrative building has been chosen
by che board Of rcgents Tor The new
ST uctnrca.
Mrs. r. o. Rodgers left for = vaca
ton with home folks and friends IN
the east Thursday evening. Che viii
be gene for some time.
The chapel has been turned Into a
study hall for the comina year. all
other rooms being needed for recita-
ton rooms. No use VIII be made OF
the manual training building a. q,
viii need to be torn away TO make
room for the new buildings. This
fact will be regretted by those stu
tlon periods under their director In
erecting the building, an the work
being done BY student labor. The
machinery which u varied and val
liable. will be stored uatii the new
building ~ ready for occupancy.
The Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority
held it, first meeting on Thursday
evening In the English room. The
various members took sch an active
49, ..hr,t .t..,.t - 4, 49, tr,n,..
nv. ~ aroaar nn,,hcr ~
49,. ~. nt.r,saeS ana
,a,t,a ......s It-,osed Ia Trhc
~s.sna.. 'ha.o. IN ~, ccvtns
-. a." ~ ~ vsS,er Nrs
,r.,t t-s.rrno, - a.. a. ~ Not
,t..ar A. n,..,,d 4, star S,n5
t.r .he,t.r n@.-a a. s,on as a..
,an, ~, ~ ,,sde which win
a., soan ~ lie -can,oatsn for
ne s,nda,, - fn,t "A This
an hc .hous Ne arst ~ Oc,oher
-,h., ,hc ,r...ar.r .xnacfs - have
t, csae N, faas. a. ~ s,nacnt ala fund
rf,hs "onc" u,iit ~ iosneJ ~ coilcre
s,u1a,ts "a, smou rste ~ interes,
,h.f ,hcv may drish their work FOR
srsa.,ara, -, ho~ AZ riri bai,r AZ.
aaaaasX, ..sit,.r ~, su,nc, A.
~ ,iyo, Trcfcrcn~. oyer other bor.
,a,
ffesiuent hiahk ~ " iAop'Its
VINO spent "h"ui lhl.e Wt'hs u w
sohihWesttin ptE OF ne sN.te ~
returned 20 ms aest pn W. ~. ~
ana Miss MARIE l.. Senfcal lfit lnurS,
= noon inr Senu' fcto ATTEND tn'
lfesla anu attend 70 business '"hheu''
ed wan thc INSTITUTION.
rthhh '~hFp""h "'"h ~ thf ooell"te
an" psei'aa"I :" 'notul ,enN
on We aist tol f"nu suil'pin WI
N'thiil. eHilt"ihlns q" taNe rP'',i
work IN psychniosy anu ~
VIII y" svhc Vhitc m",,'nH w
m'intlhlt ~ 'Nh WI "' Nu7i'Du
go, me Wolh iut tnla uIHt trlih nt.nl
NAN'NAAAfN AA WV NNNN'A Wv HIN thN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
FOREIGN COINS BEING
PASSED IN THE CITY

Are you carrying some foreign
change thinking Il Is good morey OF
Uncle SANS favorite brands Theis
has been some circulation Of Spanish.
Italian. Swiss. Belgium and fronch
money IN Albuquerque since the re-
turn Of soldiers, who probably have
uartcd with their souvenirs uninien-
t%ionaily. while ae n medium 81 circn.
iaiion n II worthless unless u h passed
on some unsuHpect.nG person me
French haif franc COIN h about inc
sizc OF and resembles our dime nnd y
often passed a. mch. In normal times
Inc haif franc II worth abou, nine
cents but at prasent ~ hardly worm
a nickel Their greatest value az pres
ent n "a souvenirs.