davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
VIRGINIA WOMEN SELL
$2,500,0OO VICTORY BONDS
state Chairman Announces Results At
tninsd by Workers in Various
f'arts OF Old Dominion.
Especial 10 Thv Timcs.Disn,,ch ,

l'pSSidl 10 ] me- lllncsS- Dispatch.
DANVILLE. VA, April 2?.-Throueh
the efforts OF the women of Virginia.
sSJic:t 0 Liberty bonds amounting TO
S2,3OO.OO0 have bccn sold throughout
me state since the drive commenced.
W Wrs: John l.. Hasam, chairman of the
a; ing ca"p sf nSu Hha v sh'I
LIS, naS nor struck rs stride yet. but she is
80 lar Obtained and the systematic
w,,orkins Of her wonan's organization
tnVS2ir uGGim,u inc entire State.
states, TN that no specific quota is set
apart for the woincns effort The
w Won, rs, committees arc. cooperating
WIN the men workers in every city
ana Mrl COUNTY \ tally of tho. work OF
MrS: iiagans orSanization will be kept,
however; In the third loan a3 per cent
ot NlrEtnla'S quota was raised by
women: and in the last drive 80 per
cent. The outbreaks OF influenza seri-
ousiy initiated against the best cf-
were banned at the time.
Mrs. llagan has perfected orEaniza-
lions IN ninety three Virginia counties
ana towns, with Subcha irnen and com :
ihittrcs Some OF the counties have yet
10 DC organized and others lack chair
men Even i'll the mountainous sec
ZION" the women arc at work. and in
arc being made. Some women are
walking where neither horse nor auto
mobilc can travel. lenving literature.
explaining the meaning OF the drive,
ana getting subscriptions
AIRS. liagan is receiving each week
reports from her various subcommit-
ices. The county of Augusta is given
credit Tor line work by the chairman.
Staunton alone subscribed s.o7 M
bonds in one week. there being 500
subscribers. The women of Lynch :
DurS are responsible for the selling of
S303.600 among 7O2 people. Highland
County in one day subscribed sa5. 900
there theinG nfty TO tukc the bonds.
In q good many counties no hard
work is being done yet, the women
waiting for the intensive campaign bv
the men workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
SWEDISH PRESS GIVES
SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON. April .o.-swedish
situation in Paris and supporting
President Wilson'S position in regard
TO ltaly's claims were made public to-
day By the State Department. The
!N,omtidnngeu. Artonbladci, stock
holmst idninScn Stockholm DaSblad.
and the Svcnsku D:uybladc; Join in
commenting, the Presidents course as
"a vindica,ion Of his principles for
peace and Justice
Former Speaker Clark in a state
ucnt to-day endorsed tho league Of
nations covenant finally adopted
and said he believed tho amendments
made to the original covenant
strengthened ii.
Il am glad" he said ",hat they in
serted the Monroe Doctrine amend
mcnt and the withdrawal provision.
While think two years is too long.
i. is better than nothing.
Correction In Text.
y correction on the text of the
covenant OF tho league OF nations re-
,mcnt today made the frst sentence Of
Article V. read as follows:
"ENcopt where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant or by the
terms OF this treaty. decisions at any
Ecctinr Of the assembly OF council
shall require the agreement of all the
members uI the league represented at
the meeting" The words "or by the
terms OF this treaty" arc added.
Another correction substituted the
word natives" for nations in
Ariiccl mil. where the military train
ing OF natives is referred TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
COMMENT INLONDON
PAPERS ON COVENANT
While Idea Is Not Welcomed Heartily There Nowhere Is
Any Condemnation of It's Principle-Criticize
Japan's Plea Of Equality.

into the covenant" the Daily Chronicle
continues. though its effect is to a
great extent to eontne the league
iia1ilitics., If not its privileges, to the
ancse plea Tor race equality mockS all
our humanitarian professions
The Daily Express. while welcoming
the covenant and wishing it. triumph
ant success, says IL would be foolish
TO ignore the slender basis for the
best OF hopes. L calls attention TO
the extreme difficulty under which
the idealist labors when lie approaches
severely practical issues" and adds:
Even In the very covenant we note
INC fnct that tho Monroe Doctrine is
expressly inviolatc."
The Morning Post describes tho
league as large and dubious expert l.
ment The world gains nothing
Whatever by the signature OF tho
covenant so far as the present posi-
tlon is concerned says the Pest
thought It possibly may years hence"
The Daily Mail joins heartily in the
fluctuations which the peace confer
ence bestowed on President Wilson on
inc triumph of his momcntous idea"
and sees in the league a guarantee of
enduring peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
RUSSIAN DECLARES ARMY
PROVING BEST DIPLOMAT
e. Is. Gins Says ALLIES Are Beslnntnr
= To Sec Strength OF Anti
F0ikheyistS

1oMSk, SIBERIA, April 20 ,spcciaD.
in the opinion of G. X. Gins. Vice M;n : ;
i bi,..,,a for Foreign Affairs Of the ali
RUSSIAN government. MIR. Gins is one
OF the group OF young men who have
tinrown IN their lot with the new min
lslry. and who arc determined that this
experiment OF founding a successful
goNernment shall prove a success
OF International law in tho Cniversity.
Oh petrograd. With his Wife and two
children he was one Of that numerous
band Of Russians who were obliged to
nee easterly to escape the scouree OF
Bolshevism and terrorism.
The young diplomat thought that the
powers would see in Russia's resencr-
4ted army. as shown by the taking OF
FERN, inc symptoms of tho rebirth OF
the state and evidence that the state
is fully able TO protect itself There
Vas Was no DOUBT in his mind about the
MT Mr.; Gin n! said: Foreign powers are
ported by. the public opinion Of The
whole nation, and now believe they
nave found 1t. We are on the way to
civic peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
IBy Associated prcss.l

LONDON. April 29.-While on the
whole the London morning newspapers
In their cditoria! comment on the
amended covenant OF the league OF
nations do not welcome 1t heartily
there nowhere is any condemnation
Of its principle.
The Daily News. tho most ardent
champion III London. OF the league
thinks the amendments take the right
direction but it criticiscs tho rejection
of Iaraps plea for equality.
The sooner the new covenant can
bc put in operation tho better" says
the Daily News. only then will tho
real greatness of President Wilson'S
triumph become clear.
The Daily Chronicle questions whe-
Their III its present form the league will
meet any Of the demands which the
future is likely to make upon il. The
newspaper criticiscs what IL considers
the weakness Of the amendments of
which il says:
Most OF them have been inserted TO
win over reluctant opinion in Amer
lea"
We need not seriously criticisc the
incorporation OF the Monroe Doctrine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Tie Phsnosrspk sIf6 . SssI''

every car-buying impulse; the ad-
vice of friend, the solicitation
Of the automobile salesman and
the printed advertisement of the
car by it's maker.
Of these the last is by far the
most important to the buyer. One
gets all the news in the manufac-
turer's advertisement-one buys
from facts and not from
lunches"
No one knows the car as we'll
as the men who designed and
made it. They are eager to claim
everything possible for each dis
tinctive feature of the car-eager
to prove where they have the
edge in some one or two parts
or processes over friend competi-
tor. But they are more eager
only to make exact statements
because they cannot Oike the
friend or salesman) amend, ex-
plain or withdraw the statement,
once it is made in cold type.
So they are careful what they
print, AND you should be equally
careful to read and consider what
they say. For it is only when
each part Of each car is considered
by the buyer that the purchase is
most wisely made.
Dissect your new car at home,
then, before you buy it, Have
quiet quarter-hour with all the
manufacturers in your price
class, as they talk to you day-by-
day in THE TIMES-DISPATCI.
They're all here, and first here
when they have anything new to
advocate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

innusurated. Tho air route already
Eas been surveyed and route from
S SnIpo 10 the Cape of Good Hopo is
Aero -dromcs urc to be cstabli.boa
at su1tHb!G spots in tho British Isles
.na britlsh possessions and equipped
aerial bnoys and wireless telegraph and
ALREADY cargo airplanes arc in
sight the Chamber of Commercn an
hounces. "A huge British soapiane
OF novel type equipped with five motor
tas boon flown carrying six tons nj
,vv miles AN hour Experiments are
carrying capacity of nine tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
LODGE ASSERTS WILSON
IS WRONG ABOUT F|UME
Republican Senator Declares Harbol
Really Belongs to Italian
Nation.
SAYS OTHER PORTS AVAILABLE;
Claims Jugo.SIavs Must Have Access
to Adriatic, but That Many Out.
lets Could Be Found Outside of
City Sought by Romans.

WASHINGTON. April ae.-scnsltor
Foreisp c na1r,iam. Of the incoming
took sharp. issue with PRESIDENT vii
sons decision in the case of Fiumc.
in a reply TO delegation OF Italians
m Boston. who sought his views on
the subject.
lie declared Italy regarded Fiumc
regarded the mouth of the Mississippi
River, and he said he thought She
follows:
I'm the discussion OF the terms OF
peace ! nave always declared that the
region known as Italia irredenta. and
all adjoining regions where Italian
culture and Italian population are
dominant. should be returned to Italy
ana mat Italy should have military
and naval control Of the Adrintic. not
only for her own protection but as
an essential barrier against any future
attempt OF Germany to attack the rest
war.
Plenty of Other Ports.
II have also said repeatedly that
the Jugo-Sln ought TO have access
TO the Adratic which regard as
economically essential to their indie
pendcncc. To both these opinions |
adhere and ! can sec no reason why
the matter could not have been ar
ranged. From information given me
by an Italian dcputation, whom I saw
last spring in Washington, was as
sured that Italy was entirely willin.
/" give portions OF the Dalrnatian coast
containing good ports TO the Slav
populations Of that region. If this he
true, as | have no DOUBT il is, can
no, sec why this arrangement should
not have been made. The pact Of
London. according TO the Presidents
statement. provided for the return OF
Plume TO Croatia. but the dissolutio
Of the Austrian empire has vi;alIy
changed the situation contemplated by
the secret treaty OF London, and TO that
secret treaty the United States was not
~ party.
i'iumc Asks Italian HuIe.
IT repeat that | think Italy should
make arrangements to secure an nc
cess to the Adriatic to the Siavt,
populations. which I hope will form
Al united independent barrier state. As
10 Fiumc IL italy is OF tho opinion
that it is necessary for her safety and
protection that she should hold Fiumc.
] tam clearly or tho opinion that IL
should he hers. especially as Tho poo
pic OF Plume. understand, have voted
to Join with Italy. Italy regards
Fumc as tho founders of our own
republic regarded the mouth or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Dissect the MOtOrcar

What makes the old thing go?"
- want to see the wheels go
'round'-these are among our
earliest curiosities concerning
anything mechanical. We never
quite outgrow this want-to-know
attitude, and we never should.
This must explain the number
of wayfarers that stop in front of
a Richmond auto dealers window
On the floor, inside the window,
is the stripped chassis of a popu-
lar motorcar. Attached to each
of the 32 different parts, features
or improvements is a little silk
ribbon. The other end of the rib
bon is fixed to a printed card
pasted on the window. A clear
description of some feature in the
car is printed on each of these
cards.
We only need to follow the rib
bon from card to car to see the
part or device which makes the
automobile go" better, quieter
safer, swifter or longer. 1t is all
very simple and very convincing
as the manufacturer thus dis
sects his car before our very eyes.
1t is wonderful guide to wise
buying.
Well-this is what this and all
other leading automobile manu-
facturers are doing for us day by
day in their newspaper advertis-
ing. They are dissecting their
respective cars to the advantage
of the buyer.
Preceding the demonstration,
there are three beginnings to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
LEADING MEMBEKS or
GERMAN DELEGATION .ppr,,

NEhSAILLES, April 2oAThe lead.
~ u'e daI o. The German peace con
7leSs HcleGation are expected 10 ar
F'Te mere at Q O'Clock This evening
Lshuing the arrival Of the pr!nc!na,
'erMan delegate the GerInans NOV
"e7c ous.Iy engaged today in and
Tween the three hotels thcv occ,1n,
,,. hey passed freely through the s,rcn;;s
Without incident and no police p.nards
id me space in the palace part Sci
"9!uc ior the uSc Of the Germans baS
Dccn enlarged and closed Ia III. "a
lc. Inc reserved area includes So.
"'ai thorou ghfarcs. which resulted !,
+. a." lncldenis when the police turned
aohe American colonel. who tool, .,o
Euai route 10 his Office was rcfusmS
permission TO pass. He pro,cstcJ ~
Sc french authorities and ins,ruciione
discretion. csc more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
DANIELS VISITS EDINBURGH
Navy Secretary shown aInhy Point.
OF Intcrcst by scottish
Citizens.
.IBv Associated Prew1


EDINBURGH, April 29.-Josephus
Daniels. Secretary OF tho United States
Navy, was the guest today OF the cor
poration and was shown over various;
places of historic interest, including
the castle, ST. Giles Cathedral and
llolyrood Palace. He was entertained
ut luncheon by Admiral Sir ". II.
Grant. senior naval representative OF
the Admiralty.
Secretary Daniels visited the famous
monument to Lincoln. The secretary
and the members of his party UNI
covered while the soldiers and sailors
stood at attention. Later the Univcr-
slty Medical Schools were inspected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
ROME MASs-MEETfNG Calls
FOX FUMES ANSI.Y.r,n>

2RoME, April 2a.-Dcmonstrat;on g.,
Tome Monday in support or the "ot
Ynments. stand on the Adriatic n1,cs.
s non culminhted in great mass meet
.nayor. on the Capitsiinc IIill The
eAiIens. at the meeting. adopted un.
aHinously a resolution asking tho An
niHaiion OF al! territory given TO ItaIy
Numn. The revolution also urged ,ho
government TO remember the suffer.
iNss and hope or Spnlato and Trau"
y inc a.sscin blagc took a solemn oath
TO remain united as the famous "a ni,n
Sno bcIl was rung. Prince CoIonna
pres,ded al the meeting and municipal
officials attended.
procession at,crward went 70 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
STEAMER DAMAGED
Vallejo VIII lie Able to Proceed tc
Proceed on Her Voyage
to Antwerp.
IBv Associated Press.

LONDON. April 39--Damage to the
E oT, r,h ank steamer NaesIo frGm
arrived and anchored at Deal ycs;er-
day in a sinking condition, is reported
10 nave been due to :, collision.
The vessel il Is said. will! be able
TO proceed on her voyage TO Antwerp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
NEWS BULLETINS

W.ISHrNGToN. April 29-The en-
tire British fleet may put in at New
Dor; next tall to participate in
maneuvers with The American fleet "a
the result OF the visits abroad OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. IL was
learned here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
FORTY DIE IN QUAKE
American Legation building In SON
Salvador Damaged when
Earth Trcmbics.
Thy Associated Press. |,

BY Associated Prcss.l
W ASlIINGTON, April 2?.--Thc state
DEPARTMENT. was advised today that Il
severe earthquake occurred in san sal
vador at | o'clock yesterday morning.
causing forty deaths. injury 10 many
persons and nSderabic damage TO
property. The American legation
building at San salvador was damaged
jurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
GREAT BRl, AIN PRESS
CLAIMS AIRPLANE RECORD
As~crts Commercial DEVELOPMENT of
Flying Further Advanced
Than Elsewhere

LONDON, April 2a-Many valuable
British Press generally asserts that
tho commercial development of the
airrlanc Is much further advanced in
Great Britain than in any other coun-
try According to tho American
Chamocr of Commerce in London II mail
service from Cairo to India Is to- be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Lynwood Pittmnn.

k1l,MARNOCk, April 20.-The re :
mains OF Lynwood Pittman, who died
in Baltimore hospital last Saturdav
were brought to Lancaster YESTERDAY
and inferred in the cemetery at Edgely
Methodist Church. the Rev. Mr.. Jones.
the pastor, conducting the funera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
THY WILLIAM As ONE or
CRIMES, INSTi(;ATORS

LONDON April og-'rhe Evening
est authority 70; asserting that Viii
liam Ilohcnzollcrn will be prosecuted
and tried not as originator OF the
war but as one Of the inStigators OF
crimes az provided in the report OF the
commission on WAY responsibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

LONDON. April 2a.--lt is said that
as Il precaution against possible mas
sacre Of Christians, British troops
have occupied SamSun, MarZivan, Am
'nasia, Tokal and SebaSta, towns on the
southern shore OF the Black Sea n Asia
Minor and in the hinterland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

PouGHkEEPSIE. y. Y, April %
Oakland Baron. 300 IA. one of the
most famous sircs in the country. died
Today at the Hudson River Stock
Farm. The Baron was foaled at Paris
NY, in 1892. and was the sire of sixty
eighi horses with records better than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

NEW YORK. April 29.-A big boos,
IN the, sales o. the Victory loan was
made here this afternoon. when j. r.
Morgan d Co. purchased $4,000 900
worth OF nolcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

mississippi when 1t was said that any
ether nation holding tho mouth of tho
Mississippi WAS OF necessity an enemy
Of tho United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Quirinal. where the King and Queen
appeared on the balcony of the palace.
With them were soldiers who had been
wounded during the war. The crowd
cheered and cried, "t'iume!' "Dal-
matia"'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
ON
At JANESBURG
Pleasing Show Given at Opening
Saturday Afternoon
pg Special Correspondent.

JAMESBURG, Dec. S.-The 1919
Chautauqua opened the three day SER
les of entertainments at the Star thea
ire Saturday afternoon and the large
audience who greeted the initial pro-
gram attested their pleasure by liberal
applause. showing the same high
grade artists have been allotted to his
circuit.
John H. Baremore, president of the
local g~uarantors, made the opening
address and spoke warmly of the work
that the local g~uarantors who had
made the visit of the Chautauqua pos
sible and introduced the Superinten-
dent OF the Chautauqua, Miss Ruth
! Verlendent, who also made a few re-
marks, complimentary to the work of
the men who have labored so unself-
ishly for the success of the series of
entertainments TO be given the people
of Jamesburg.
Miss Verlendent gave the opening
numbers, two readings that were very
artistically rendered. The first was
the Christmas story Of the mine Rug
gle's Children and that delightful O.
! Henry Christmas story 'The Gift OF
the Magi."
The concent given by the 1918 Re
vue Company was II of the most de-
lightful given by the C~hautauquas to
visit Jamesburg and the full programs
follow:
Afternoon: I'm the Good Old U. 8.
A." Anything is Nice that Comes
From Dixie,'i company: solo, Gay
Butterfly" Miss Vinnard; ensemble,
"Frocks and Frills, by company, Miss
Carpenter ~soIoist; pianologue, IAN Old
Sweetheart Of Mine" Miss Lyberger;
Wait Till the Cows Come Home"
company, Miss Vinnard, %soloist: read
ing, Miss Carpenter; solo, "A Tumbled
Down Shack in Athlone," Miss Nc
Shane: ensemble, May" company;
pianologue, Foolish Questions" Miss
L~yberger; when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" company; closing
number, patriotic medley. in which all
flags of the allies were shown.
Evening program: Bubbles" Com
| pany, Miss McShane, soloist; MY
| Rainbow Girl" company, Miss Nc
| Shane s~oloist; p~ianologue, Some Lit
| tie Bug will get you" Miss Lyberger;
1.-THE Siren Song" company, Miss Ven
nard, ~soloist; solo, THE Return" Miss
Florence Brady; duet, ut Wasn't My
| Fault" Misses Carpenter n Nc
Shane; speciality Misses Lyberger and
Taylor: speciality, Garry Me Back to
Ole Virginny," Miss Lyberger: closing
number patriotic medley company in
which flags of allies were shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Decker have
gone to Jacksonville, fHa.p for the
winter
Deming Hooper, a warrant officer
In the navy, who received on honor
able discharge last week, has gone to
visit his sister at Baltimore
Mrs. j. Harrison johnson has re-
turned home after the past severe
monts In Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eoomis, of
Philadelphia, passed through here
Saturday in their automobile to Man
haitian. Mr.. Loomis was manager OF
the telephone company on the Island
at one time.
superintendent Thomas McKeon of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit ferry
is on a two weeks vacation
An important meeting of the trus-
tees of the Richmond Memorial hos
pitaI will be held tonight at the Tot
tenville National bank starting
promptly at 8:15 O'Clock.
A special meeting OF st. Stephens
Guild will be held tomorrow night at
the home of Mrs. George Hoehn, 7,437
Amboy road
Flavius Brobat will lecture at the
school tonight on The Heart of the
sunny South"
A costume party will b. held by
Richmond Temple Pythian Sisters
tonight at x. Of p. hall following a
short business meeting. The public
is~invited
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young
Mems Business Club will elect officers
tonight at it's meeting
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows will
m~eettonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wendell, of
Linden. have beef visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Abijah Forman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Votapke, of
Manhattan, have been at their bunga-
low at Little Farms the past week
William Scott, of Prince Bay, is
home after a visit in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Werner were
visitors in Perth Amboy Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alberts, of
Jersey City, spent the week end at
Prince Bay.
Elmer Slaight and Napoleon Wog-
lom are home after a visit up the
state.
DR.. Frank FRANKIE has taken up his
residence in New Dorp and his former
is being occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A Buehl.
Richard Costello, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Donald
A meeting of U. S. Grant Council,
Jr. Q. u. A. M. will be held tonight
at Amicitia hall.
The Christmas social of the Ladies
Aid Society of st. Marks church in
the lecture room tomorrow afternoon
is expected to bring a large number
of the members out. The interchang-
ing of gifts will take place and re-
freshments will be served.