davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

this kind would be impossible.
Inspection of the records of anarch-
lists and radicals with whom the bu-
reau of immigration has come in con-
tact reveals that their three cardinal
principles are:
]. No God.
q No government.
3. Nc home.
They seek by these doctrines to
achieve a Utopia wherein unbrldied
license will be the KEYNOTE OF society.
Examination of the testimony taken
by the Overman subcommittee which
investigated Red activities in the
United States showed that several W.T.
nesses testified that authorized agents
OF the Russian Bolshevist government
had reached the United States. Rev.
G.. s. Simons. who was in charge or
the Methodist mission ut Petrograd.
said emissaries of the Soviet admins
tration had gone To Stockholm with
more than Il million rublcS which.
they stated. was TO be used to spread
Bolshevist propaganda, a large pro-
portion of this fund was intended for
America Mr.. Simons declared
The committee also was told thai
Lenine and 'Frotsl<y had stated in pub
lie addresses that they planned to win
over Germany first. then England. aud
finally cross the seas to America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

made the issue, most of them will
stick to their old party affiliations.
On every issue but the league of
nations their disposition undoubtedly
is to vote with the Republicans.
Considered purely from the politi-
cal standpoint, 1t therefore is realized
that the Republicans will be taking
great political chances by definitely
putting the party in opposition to the
league. In the first place, they will
be giving the Democrats better is
sue tina many they now have. In the
second place. if President Wilson
forces ratification in spite of the party
edict. he will be made more poltiti
cally formidable than ever. And,
even il he could not be nominated,
the Democratic party will enter the
campaign with the prestige of victory.
and the Republicans with the handi-
cap of defeat.
President Wilson's cable to Secre-
tary Tumulty today. stating that he
regarded the adoption by The peace
conference of the labor program as
''one of the gratifying achievements
was regarded by the politicians here
as another straw strongly indicting
the drift of the presidents mind
toward candidacy for third team.
His singing out of this particular
eulogy was thought by the politicians
TO be strong bid for the support OF
the labor element If he was NOT
thinking of the political effort. they
argued, he would not have had the
impulse to praise this particular part
of the treaty to the exclusion of all
other parts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

Rev. DR.. George r. Stuart. Of Birm-
ihgham. preacher and humorist. An
official Of the National Anti-Saloon
League, will be member Of each
party.
The parties will start from New
York. May 10, after a mass meeting
there. They will go to Toronto.
where. May 81 and %, will be held
the convention of the Dominion
Temperance Alliance; then they will
go to Chicago, where. observing the
26th birthday anniversary of the
Anti Saloon League, u mass meeting
will be held May 25. Al Chicago the
delegates and United States drys will
divide into seven parties, each tour
terminating in Washington June 3.
The immediate object OF the itin-
eraries besides an object lesson for
the visitors, will be preachment of
the necessity of additional state and
federal laws and the election Of suit
able officials for enforcement of the
wartime dry measure and constitu-
tional prohibition.
According to the schedule. William
Jennings Bryan will speak in Rich
mond on the night of June 3. His
itinerary compromises also India
napolis, Louisville, Nashville. Chat
tanooga, Atlanta. Savanna, Jackson
vile and Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
VIII Garry Ont Plans.

The general staff prepared its plans
and has proceeded to carry them out,
although a; their inception II was
thought that President Wilson might
possibly cable instructions to the con-
trary. NO such instructions, however,
have been received.
The United States. it is believed.
will not have to join with either
France, England or Belgium in en-
forcing territorial decisions of the
peace conference, according TO the
view taken in army circles here, be-
cause OF our position in the peace con-
ference. The United States IS not al
lied with these nations, and this fact
relieves America OF tho necessity Of
maintaining Il force in Germany for
police purposes.
Approximately 100000 American sol
diers viii be sent home during May
and a like number is expected to en-
bark for home ports in June. July.
August and September. The army Of
occupation will number about five di-
visions at that time, and there will
be no trouble in returning all of Its
members within the month Of October.
More than 100000 Yanks have re-
turned to the United States since the
signing. Of the .armistice,. +....
After July ], the war departmen
contemplaies the use of Antwerp and
Rotterdam as its main ports OF en-
barkation, and this will mean the re-
linquiahmcnt of French railroads and
supply depots, which have been used
to transport our soldiers
Tthe-war department see nothing
now to interrupt the regular move
ment Of troops to the United States
and the monthly rate of 800. 900 is
said TO be conservative estimate OF
the number that the transports and
other shipping can bring back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Or. EDWIN ?. TURNER
DIES SUDDENLY HERE

DR.. Edwin =. Turner, prominent
Virginia physician and business man.
expired suddenly last night abouV
7:45 o'clock i'm the home % his SON
in-law. n. Woodson Thompkins, OF
this city
DR.. Turner's death is attributed TO
heart failure. although serious
operation that he had performed q
couple Of weeks ago probably had
something to do with il. He was fifty
seven years old. was born in Chester
field county, and was the son OF
Thomas p. and India w. Turner. He
was educated at Randolph Macon
college and received his degree of
medicine Mt the University of Mary
land, being a practicing physician at
The time of his death in Richmond
DR.. Turner, besides being We'll
known physician all over tho state.
was IA prominent business man and
was connected with numerous secret
orga nizations and frat terms G =
throughout the Old Dominion. He
was a member of the Methodist
church at Smithtield. Va. and a
prominent member of the Masonic
fraternity, and was for several years
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia. l. O. O. f.
He was also connected, at the time
of his death. with Ruth Rebekah
lodge No. 3, of Hampton, Va. Hen
derson lodge, No. 105, of South Rich
mond.
Surviving is his wife, who was for
merry Hannah d. Randolph: two
daughters. Miss Rose -. Turner and
Mrs. II. Woodson Thompkins: one
sister, Mrs. Eme1ia Chapman. of
ScottsVille; and one brother, A =.
Turner Of Boston.
The remains will be taken to
Va, today at noon for
burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
PLANS FOR JUBILEE
week" GIVEN IMPETUS
G. ". Page Heads Advertising Com
mittec-Mnyor Price VIII Handle
Emergency Hospital
Arrangements.

s ssss Marked nrogress in the. organization
ss0f plans for Jubilee week was made
ut the meeting of the general COM
mittee chairman were present ana
the duties of each were gone over
ngain that ali might have thorough
Understanding of the part they are
- play in The general scheme of
preparation
ss One OF the most irnportan events
10 take place at yesterdays meet
1 Ing was the organization OF an adj
4 yorttsing committee and the APP
\ Sentiment as chairman Of G w.
page, man of wide experience in
this field. One of the first duties of
this committee will be arranging to
have giant banners strung across
Broaod and Main streets at Eighth
street, similar to the Virginia State
fair banners. This viii be attended
10 Immediately. as we'll as the placing
Sof posters on bill boards and in win
dows.
The function Of tho committee Is
4 70 boest Jubilee week in every pos
sible way 1t is necessary that its
activities begin at once, in order to
stimulAte interest while the drive to
secure the $4,000 TO be expended in
the celebration is on. This effort to
secure funds will be rushed in every
4 possible way i'll order 10 have an
Nmergency fund in case the Twenty
ninth or Eightieth divisions arrive
sooner than they are expected.
A committee on devotional exer-
SsGises was appointed. with DR.. Nc
1Aughiin as its head. He win, OF
scourse. be IN charge of arrange
ments for the exercises to be held on
Nunday, the closing day OF the ccle-
6ration. These exercises will be ar
ranged both for the white and colored
soldicrs. The negro executive com
mittce met II. w. Ellerson. general
chairman, yesterday, to arrange for
~ tots to begin on Monday The
Sunday exercises will mark the close
of the white celebration and the
opening OF the coiored. which viii
last through "Wednesday
II DR.. Lawrence IT. Frice. chairman Of
the publicity committee. was ap-
pointed head OF another committee
4eoterday. He will he In charge of
arrangements for emergency hos
sspttals. of which there will be three
aor. Price said last night thAt one of
zAhAAe would be located IN the Capital
QuAre. one In Monroe Park and the
E3htrd on the Richmond College cam
@puA. ARRANGEMENTS Will be mads
NTH three local hospitals to have one
RAduate physician Of their STAFF In
\ 0nstant attendance, assisted hy two
zurnes.
The hospitals viii he the familiar
$AnAvgcnry tents nsed at the annual
N~tAtc fair. Their distribution over the
Satne OF march will insure the greatest
SMpeed in rendering first aid TO any
no may be stricken or accItnYrfv
hurt n the case is serious enough
N40 warrant tranSferraf 10 a hospital
@ehA city ambulance will he used
M DIR. Price has not as Yet arranged
nth all three Of The hospitals. but
nc is devotIng much of his time to
khfs important feature Of the cele-
1bfAtfoB and will have completed his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

resources and in the way our brave
sons fought In France, has taught
ths world that America is an uncon-
querable and invincible nation.
DEFENDS WILSON
Mr.. Graves condemned cmphatically
the tendency of people not in accord
with Mr.. Filson's views to malign
nun ana his policy He said 1t was
only history repeating itself. as
George Washington was a victim OF
Interest contemporary criticism and
Abraham Lincoln. now almost cam
nonized. was called in a public meet
ing In Chicago only one year prior to
the close OF the war, a traitor to the
best interests of the country" A
congressman said of him at the same
meeting, Hell has nothing worse
than Abraham Lincoln"
The. speakers appeal TO his hearers
to support the Liberty loan was an
irresistible argument based on both
sentiment and financial acumen. "Our
government has been good enough TO
MAKE II request instead of de-
mand. he said, easy instead of
onerons. Nothing is more desirabl
IMAM "a government bond Prior to
me war, men clamored for the privi-
iegf OF buying government bonds at
pam nut they were rarely able to do
go. ~ IS the best financial transac-
llon any American citizen can make
AND this Thanksgiving issue il the
pest bond the government has Of
fered.
Duty to Respond.
God has been good to tho Ameri-
can people, and we have never had
any doubt that this, our Thanksgiy-
ing loan, will be subscribed as fully
and as rapidly as were the loans
hoated To help prosecute that which
we have now accomplished. 1t is our
duty, our unfinished duty, our i'm
perative duty, to respond whole
heartedly to this appeal.
The ninety-six million who con-
tracted to serve at home must not
rail- to finish their part even as the
four million who constituted our
armed forces have finished theirs. I
feel sure that the soldiers who
represent Virginia on the still battle
fields of France would expect this
commonwealth to do her duty"
Mr. Graves left soon after the
of his address to catch q
train for Washington. He stayed a
lew moments. however, to listen to
the talk of Captain Harold NJ. Gallop.
VINO was in France eighteen months
in the flying corps. Captain Gall
Tops talk was a simple tale of the
part played by the Americans in the
great war, consisting mostly of in
dividual instances of rare heroism
and sacrifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

While returning home from n meet
ing of :he claims committee Thur
day night. Alderman Jack L. Epps, OF
Clay ward, was painfully, but not Sc
riousiy, injured when an automobile
struck him near Ninth and Broad
streets. He WAS getting out Of the
way NJ one automobile at the same
time that ne other bore down on him.
Mr. Epps was confined to his home
yesterday with severe bruises. bur his
many friends will he glad ia know
that he will be out In few days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Bowman Hurt in Accident.

Some excitement was caused In the
lower Main street district late yester-
day afternoon when lakewood and
Broad Street car. with Motorman A.
Gee and Conductor G. Is. Hall in
charge, struck mule and wagon
driven by Chester Worrel. III North
Eighteenth street. Landers Bowman
who was in the gon with the for
mer at the time. was knocked out
and slightly injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Build Up the System
After Flu" Attack

words, after an attack OF the "au"
you need a thorough tonic to re-
build the system 50 that you can
have your old-tims strength and vigor
restored.
Nothing can equal S. S. S. for
completely restoring your strength
ana vitality after you have had this
distressing disease. This splendid rem
cay purihes the blood. removing all
disease germs, and builds up the en-
tire system.
>. ). 5. is sold by druggists every
where. IT you wish medical advice.
SIMPLY write 10 Chief Medical Adj
User, zss Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
"a. who will give you such advice
- your case may need. without cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
lG1poetant That You Get Back.
Yew Strength ~ Soon
~ Possible.

\ Everycne who has had the "fiu" finds
sfhe syu1em in weakened and run
s6cNn condition, the nervous system
SnM upsct, the appetite gone. and gen.
Sss1l good for nothing feeling pervades
~ entire body.
NJ This is the effects OF this strenuous
sesse. Il always leaves its victim so
0eak and dchiliiated that there is as
1eh. danger from its afser-effec.s as
spM the disease itself. In other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
US. Forces in France
Be Home by End Of Oct.
All Except Army Of Occupa-
ton Will Be Back in United
States by Last Of September,
Is Belief Now.

Washington. May 2.-A'lans Of
the general stan for the return Of
the American cxptsiitionary forces
in France contemplate that evcy
American soldier will he back In
the United States by the end of
October. il was learned today.
This means that all OF our men
in the field. with the exception OF
the army Of occupation, will have
returned by the end OF September.
and that the army OF occupation
will itself take up the homcward
trail during October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Suspected Burglar Held.

Clifford Allen, young negro. was
arrested last night by Officers TlIler
and Waymack. OF the second police
district, on a charge or being n sus-
picious character. and on a charge of
robbing the office building of Mallory
and Martin of several small articles of
trifling value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

A JOY ride was the means Of Harry
Stebbin beng ARRESTED last night by
Policeman Walton. of the second no-
lice district. on a charge of taking
away and using. without permission
OF the owner an automobile belonging
TO Willie Bucher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03

The knife grinder is happiest when
things are duh in his line Of business
the compilation of Champ Clark's hi
ography wiz omit the greater part of
his public service II chapter be not
devoted to the tens of thousands OF
packages Of garden seeds he has dis
trihuted during the twepty-four years
Of the twelve terms he has served
Huston Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Riot Casualties in France.

London. May Twenty police cas-
ulties were reported in Paris today
as a result of May Day" roits which
required with double violence during
the night. the Times learns from IL
Paris correspondent. Scores were
wounded in CHARGES by DRAGONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
}. II. WHITE Is SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY STREET CAR

j. X. White. Of 303 West Marshall
street. was Knocked down and prob
ably fatally injured last night AT the
corner of Tenth and Broad streets
by westbound street car.
He was rendered unconscious and
was rushed to Grace hospital where
il was stated at late hour last
night that he was still unconscious
and that his skull was fractured, be-
sides sustaining several other injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
KeilaIa Cxaflscates Whiskey.

Detective Sergeant Kellam yester-
day afternoon contiscated twenty-six
pints Of wiiskey from the boiler room
of the Old Dominion steamer Berkeley
at the companys docks on lower Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Arrested for Assault

Herbert Jackson, white. about
twenty-seven years old, was arrested
last night by Policeman r. j Dough-
erty, of the first police district. on a
charge OF assauiting c. r. Koch
young white boy and n minor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
WILSON'S ZEAL

--teea.inuea From Page One.J
ling Ito fight we were regarded by
some nations as an object of scorn,
to be imposed upon with umpunity,
but the achievements of America dur
ing the war. both in organizing our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
Anto fnlli,,es with Gar

q An automobile belonging 10 f.. Vein
;perx, 226 stockton street. the South
M&de. coilidei with "A Broad and Twen-
NY~hfth- Street car last night at Eighth
MD1 Broad streets No one was hurt
<Qxcept the fiisver, which sustained
sooverai broken ribs and other in
&ornal injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
TO LAUNCH MOVEMENT

Continued From Page One)
T. Hobson, Colonel Dan Morgan
Smith. OF Chicago; Frank r. Willis.
ex-governor of Ohio: NJ. K. Patterson,
former governor OF Tennessee; Rev.
DR.. Ira Landritch, of Boston, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
postion Of the German feet is that the greater part
6ting the French and italian portions, will be sunk.


Basic (via London). May liking Ferdinand, Of Ruma
hs entered Budapest Hugary at the head of his army
HI reported late today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
BELIEF GROWS

Continued FROM Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-03
TAFT WILL Be GUEST

Continued from Page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
KING SPEAKS ENGLISH
WITH OWN COUNTRyMAN

ABOARD KING ALBERTS TRAIN
Omaha, Oct. S.-Throughout the run
over Iowa and Nebraska, crowds
gathered at the stations to see the king
and queen of Belgium. They came out
on the platform at several places and
shook hands and kissed babies.
At Elkhart, Ind, yesterday, an am
using incident occurred. A Belgian
workingman approached the king and
spoke to him in Flemish but was un-
able to speak clearly so the king
asked him if he could speak English.
s'Yes," replied the man.
Then speak English, please" said
the king. The king and prince ex-
pected to mount the engine again to-
day and take the throttle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
IN POUND

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal OF
the City Of Pendleton, to-wit:
i Black mare years old. white
spot in face, left ear split. Branded
s, left shoulder.
Bay horse, white hind feet three
year old. Branded left shoulder
Bay horse. three years old Brand
ed s, left shoulder.
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p.
m. of the 18th day of October, 1913
the said animals viii be sold to the
highest bidder. at public auction. for
cash. at the City Pound, in said City
OF Pendleton. the proceeds of such
sale 10 be applied TO the payment Of
such costs and expenses Of making
sale.
DATED this 3 day of October 1919.
AL ROBERTS. CITY MARSH
AL ROBERTS. City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
ers posed jauntily at the hack.
Bolster Collars And Melon Muffs

Huge round fur collars that .ool
rather like muffs slipped over tn,
head are the thing this season. The.
are called bolster collars becaust
there is padded lining which make
the fur bulge out in bolster effect
One of these big collars is pictured
and very smart it is. to be sure. ir
company with a compact. round muf
that carries out its lines in duplicate
The pictured collar and muff are made
of beaver-another brown fur you SEQ
and the fur set is worn with a frock
of sage green velvet matched by an
enchanting little hat OF brown and
gold brocade and green ostrich. The
bolster collar. once on. cannot be loos-
ened at the throat. 1t fastens at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

but the animal scarf. or the straight
fur scarf. may be loosened at the
frontof the throat when one steps into
shop or a restaurant. The new ami
NAL scarfs are graceful affairs. big
enough to be handsome and luxurious
yet not so extreme that they suggest
extravagant waste of peltry. A very
good example of the hest style In ami
NAL scarfs is pictured in a fox neck
piece that comes from n very authori-
tetive furrier The round mum has a
brush and paw trimming that falls
at the same side as the brush trim
ming on the scarf--a: the lef.. Scarfs
are worn in this way now: with tho
brush end falling directly over the left
arm. Smart women are not seen with
fur brushes dangling down the hack:
paws and brushes fan Mt tho front or
over tho arm. The pictured set is
taupe fox and /. is worn with a frock
of blue velvet and dainty little walk
ing hat trimmed with blue wings and
breasts lovely color combination
with the soft taupe fur.
Squirrel In Small Fur Wraps
Gay squirrel. as a fashionable
favorite. has arrogantly assumed
higher value and one sighs to
think of the mere song one paid, a
few years ago. for humble and un-
wanted squirrel. Now things are
quite different. But gray squirrel is
really a charming fur--most charm
ing in its own dainty gray color; and
yet wonderful things are being done
TO 1t. They clip the pelt and dye 1t
o rich seal brown and 1t makes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

TH GOOD many people thought the
EaM price OF shoes would come
H down directly the war was over.
y " but no such agreeable situation
seems to be in sight. For one thing
there is a scarcity of the materials
that go into shoes and for another
thing very much higher wages are be-
ing paid to workers on shoes than
were paid before the war. And there
is still another reason; People, say
he shoe dealers. are stocking up on
footwear. Worried al the present high
prices and the prospect of even higher
prices. they are buying all the shoes
they can possibly afford--many more
shoes than they actually need. Some
people can afford to stock up with
shoes as an investment against rainy
or in other words a shoeless--day;
but other people cannot afford to do
so, and on the latter class will come
the burden of higher shoe prices later
on. So in fairness to others. buy now
only such shoes as you actually need
and help the supply to go round.
For some time the shoe people have
been working and experimenting with
substitutes for leather. The results
of one of these experiments Is wooden
soles. For some time wood fibre has
been used in the heavier sort of shoes
worn by workmen and those pursuing
outdoor vocations but now the wooden
sole Is TO be perfected and my lady
may come tripping downstairs to her
drawing room with light. aaxihle