davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
KOLCHAKS GIVING
 AID 10 RUSSIANS

BERLIN, July 30. - Represents tives of the kolchak all-Russian gov ernment have arrived in this city for the purpose of protecting the interests of anti-Bolshevist Russians in this country and elsewhere. -
 The visitors have been given the assurance that they will be extend ed. every aid by the German au- thorities, and the German minister of the interior is assisting in get ting passports desired by Russians.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

eral, wherever the opposing factions meet. Considerable slashing was done today with knives, several of the victims having been stabbed to death. Shooting from ambush also has become a popular form of at tack, and isolated members of other races have been run down and beaten.
 The city authorities have appealed to the governor for aid, but up to late hour this afternoon no orders had been issued to the troops, of which there are now 5000 in the city ready to restore order as soon as the command is given.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
BELGIAN ROYALTY
 COMING ON VISIT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3O.- Preparations are being made by the state department for the reception in October of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, who have accepted an invitation to visit the United States. They will be guests at the White House during their stay in this city, and may visit numerous other cities of the East before their return to their native soil.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

the contentious being that the treaty is antagonistic to the tradition of no entangling alliances, and the other that it subverts to Congress the constitutional right to determine questions of war and peace.
 President Wilson maintains that the treaty is not an alliance, while Senator Borah and others of the senate claim that it has a force similar to alliances among European nations.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
FRANCO O-AMERICAN PACT
 IS OPPOSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3O.- Statements made by members of the senate today disclose the fact that there is considerable opposition to the Franco-American treaty which was transmitted to the upper house of Congress this week by President Wilson, with the request that it be considered in connection with the German peace treaty.
 The opposition, it is said, will likely center along two lines, one of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30

Owing to the delay in the arrival of the President on the Pacific coast, it may become necessary for Secretary Daniels to abandon his trip to Hawaii when the fleet visits the islands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-30
BELG|ANS RA7|FY TREATY

BRUSSELS July 3GThe for ied resolution raifying the
  gan chamber of deputies has from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
President and Orlando Hold Long and
Serious Conference on Fiume and
Adriatic Situation.
Report That Jap ENJOYS Have Been
Instructed to Withdraw From Com
ference and Return Home Because
of Disagreement on Racial Point.

Paris April 1President Wilson today gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
In view of the fact that the questions which must be So
tied in the with Germany have been brought to
complete solution that they quickly be put through
the final process of drafting those who been most
anty in conference about them have decided advise tbs
German plenpotenares be invited the represents
25
This does not that the many other questions con-
nected with the general peace settlement will be interrupted
that their consideration which has long been way
will be retarded
on the contrary it is expected that rapid progress will
be made with those questions that they may also
emily be expected to be ready for final settlement.
1T is hope dthat the questions most directly affecting
Italy now be brought to q speedy agreement.
The Adatic agreement will Be given for the time
dence other questions and by continual study to
its final stage.
The settlements that belong especially the treaty with
Germany will in this way be got out Of the way
time that all other settlements being brought complete
formulation.
1T realized that though this process be followed
all the questions of the great settlement parts Of
single whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Richmond's Quota Victory Loan
Is Approximately SIS, 1000
Conference of Women at Headquarters, Eleventh
and Bank Streets, at II O'clock This Morning,
to Be Presided Over by Mrs. r. G. Cabell and
Addressed by w. T. Dabney.

Rchmond's quota in the victory loan drive will be
approximately $l5oooooo, it stated unohcialy yes
terday following the by Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass that the fifth loan would be for
$4500000000 and bankers became enthusiastic because
of the under which the bonds will be offered Vlr
gna's allotment will be about $47o00Ooo slightly
than in the second loan. Official appointments
peced to be made at
Important matters will be discussed at the meeting of
the committee at Ii O'Clock today at loan head
quarters Eleventh and Bank Streets announced last
night Representatives of all the womens organizations
in the city will attend the conference at which time the
activities the committee will undertake will be dis
cussed At this time the assignment of booths and the
dates which they to be occupied will be made
This will be the only meeting of the committee before
the opening of the drive Monday, and for that
is necessary that all details in the campaign be worked
out at this time w T. Dabney vice chairman of the
mttee win make short talk Mrs r. G. Cabell chair
of the womens committee will preside at the meeting
Bankers became extremely optimistic regarding the
of the campaign, and enthusiastic the
of the issue because they said they such that
the notes should be eagerly sought by both large and
small investors Because of the increased interest rate
and the interchangeable feature coupled with the short
of the loan and the fact that only the $oOoooooo
viii be sold regardless of the subscription led to the
assertion that the loan would be put great shape
Herbert jackson. chairman Of the city committee,
declared that thc terms of the victory loan just both
the government and the investor and thoughtful men
everywhere viii commend Secretary GLASS; after reading
his announcement.
1.-The ATTRACTIVE rate of interest and the tax exemption
features ought to bring about sde distribution OF the
loan which is desirable. For surely every patriotic
man and woman in the land viii desire TO 90 to the limit
and buy the bonds the proceeds from which will discharge
our country debt of honor incurred to win the war;
Plans for the intensive drive being shaped rapidly
and the city committee will be ready for the work of rails
ing the $15.000n00 when the campaign opens Monday
morning It is probable that the governments motion
picture THE Price of Peace, will be shown to the pub
lie in this city the first time the opening day of the
drive
There will be meeting of the feature committee to-
at noon at which time plans for the other fea
that to be staged during the campaign will be
worked This committee has number of ideas, and
the conference called in order that these could be
discussed thoroughly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
GENEVA PREPARES FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva, April 14.-Appreciative of
the fact that this city soon will be
the center of the universe" the peo-
pie OF Geneva are jubilantly proud
and are preparing TO make 1t worthy
OF the capital of the league of ma
lions.
At session of the Geneva State
council q telegram was sent TO the
league of nations commission at Paris
expressing thanks for the selection Ind
plans were discussed for important
municipal improvements and the con-
struction Of virtual 'city within the
city, for the league.
On the bank OF the lake immense
works will be established. including a
water plane station and large avia-
ton ground to accommodate at least
1000 planes. These will be employed
by the postal department of the
league.
The palace to be erected for the
league will include hall of peace,
a tribunal for the settlement of inter
national differences. Each nation
win have a magnificent separate
sw iKA1A1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Ministerial Union
Appeals to Patriots
Calls Upon Citizens to Support
Officers in Efforts to Enforce
Laws.

At a largely attended meeting
OF the ministerial union yesterday
at the Y. NJ. C.. A., which was at
tended by more than fifty minis
tiers representing every denomina-
ton. resolutions were adopted
calling upon all patriotic, law
abiding and LOCAL citizens to CO.
operate with the authorities in
their efforts to enforce the laws.
and particularly those in refer
ence to prohibition, which are
now being consistently and VI
ciously comhated by lawless ele-
ments throughout the state. The
resolution reads:
The Ministerial union. having
learned with deep concern OF the
persistent violation OF the prohi-
bition laws of our state, and the
consequent loss OF life; therefore,
be it.
Resolved. first. That we call
upon our people. to give the state
officers a hearty and loyal sup
port in their important and dam
gerous work OF executing the pro-
hibition laws.
Second. That we severely con-
denim the systematic propaganda
which Ii being made by some to
nullify and bring into contempt
the laws which have been enacted
by the vote OF the people,"
The meeting was presided over b
he president, Rev. DR.. j. j. GravatI
-ector OF Holy Trinity Episc0ps
church. and was interesting through
,ut.
A report was received from the com
nittee on Christian cooperation. Tn
irving of a series OF popular lacture
~ Rev. Campbell Morgan, the grea
English divine. lin November OF TIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
GOOD OLD DAYS

Thosc were fine times when you
didn't have to pay 10 cents for one
fried egg.
Or when you could rent severn
room house Tor eighteen bones per
month.
And when George Guvernator
used to run excursions to West
Point for so cents. md ys.u s~''''f
pun all tho crabs out OF tho York
river You ctu.a us.... $3.50 --..-,
yO0.
And when you didn't have to fig
urc ont how your big wages was
gOtng 10 90 around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
GUESTS OF K|WAN|S
PAY FINE TRIBUTE
To j. 5. WOMANH00O
First Ladies Night of
Infant Organization Is
Notable Affair.
BUNDY is GUEST
Mayor Ainslie Declares
Club Can Pull Strong
Oar for City-Speak-
ers All in Happy Vein.

The kiwanis club of Richmond
fairly outdi6 itself last night when
the first ladies' night of the infant
organization was pulled off, in one
Of the biggest bang-up social affairs
the city has ever seen.
Present, among other distinguished
guests, was General Omar Bundy,
com mandant at Camp Lee. and hero
of Chateau Thierry, where he led the
victorious marines in the neyer-t -be-
forgotten charge. and where, when he
was ordered by Il then superior officer
of the French army to retreat, gave
expression to the memorable Re
treat? He'll, we've just come, The
Americans came not to retreat, but
to advance"
Reference by Colonel John r.
Saunders, attorney general of Viz
ginia. to General Bundys famous ut
terance. evoked a storm of applause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Atlantic Fleet Of
US. Navy Is Home
Gigantic Group Of 10S War
ships at Attention in New
York Harbor.

New York, April 1.-THE Great
Atlantic Fleet Of the United States
navy, some OF the vessels OF which
still bear scars made by subma-
rine torpedoes, arrived IN New
York waters today and tonight
until the spectalar gathering of
1913 warships in Mone gigantic
group was complete. The city
was taken rather by surprise. the
feet having arrived sooner than 1t
was expected.
4 score OF destroyers, accompan isd
By the cruiser Columbia were first to
pass Sandy Hook. And scarcely were
the destroyers on quarantine than
notice was received that the big fell
lows the great dreadnoughts of the
divisions were rounding
the hook.
The ships are coming; The ships
are coming" was passed from mouth
TO mouth with almost incredible
New York was hot squirting for the
battery. The crowds became SO great
that the people at the edge Of the
sea wall were In imminent danger OF
being forced into the: water by the
pressure from behind. Everybody
wanted to get the first look at Ameri-
cas- European fleet and to yell a well
come.
The first big warships< to pass
ma estically up the bay we're the
Mississippi, Nevada, Oklahoma and
Wyoming. Shortly thereafter Rear
Admiral Henry r. Mayo's flagship the
hove into view, follow
Cd by the New York, Texas. Arizona
and Utah. then after another inter-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
QUESTIONS TO BE SETTLED
in FINAL PEACE WITH HUNS
APPEAR NEAR COMPLETION
Complication May
Ensue Over Dropping
Out Of the japanese

Washington. April I4--Onc of
the grayest news that has como
out OF Parts since the peace con-
ference convened is tho cable
announcement that Japan
ENJOYS have been instructed by
their government TO return home
as . protest against the failure OF
the peace delegates to include in
the league Of nations agreement
q provision against racial dis
examinations.
What complications are likely 6
to ensue because of Japan with
drawal? That Ia the question
that will be asked generally by
those who have not followed the
proceedings in Paris closely
enough to surmise for themselves
the consequences which may
reasonably be expected as re-
suit of the japanese decision not
further to participate i'm tho de-
alterations of the allies.
The consequences ii may he said in
exaggerate. viii he man and serious.
In the first place il Japan with
draws her delegates from Paris. II
may mean that Japan will conclude
a separate peace with Germany
That would be serious for the allies
for many reasons. II would lesson ap-
probably the pressure which the al
lies expected to be able 10 bring on
Germany to force acceptance of the
allied demands 1t would create a
menace OF a possible new alliance. or
league between Germany and Japan
or between Russia and Japan, or not
inconceivahly between Japan. Russif
and Garaaanss--~I II would enable 4apar
10 come TO a special agreement viii
Germany. as 70 Japan's continued DC
cupation Of Kiao Chow and the Shan
tung Peninsula.
And, finally, it would compel tht
allies either to concede Japan's RICH
to the continued occupation OF tht
Marshall, Caroline. I.adrone ane
Samoan islands, taken by Japan dur
ing the war. or else ousting her By
naval and military coercion.
Japan may be counted upon Il
proceed cautiously. She Will be very
careful to put responsibility on th'
allies for aggression, il there is 10 b'
any. aggression.
The extent and effectiveness o
Americas participation in the world
war taught Japan a lesson Which
sunk very deep into the conscious
ness of the \ipponcse,
The menace of Japan's withdra "
from the peace conference is not IL
any consequence likely inlmedlatsl!
TO ensure so mueh as in the possibiti
ties OF the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
FULL SESSION TO-DAY
ON ITALIAN SITUATION

raris, April l4--With a view
to obtaining the speediest pos
sibie understanding on Italy's
claims the big fout' session to-
day resolved itself into a "coun- s
Gil OF two'--the two negotia-
tors being President Wilson and
Premier Orlando, who talked
earnestly and at length, going
into every phase OF the complex
problem OF the Adriatic. involv-
ing Italy's demand for Fiunas. IA
The Italian delegation last nigA4
had declared it's positive insistenc4
upon its claims, and new threafe
were made OF a boiling" uniess fh4s
demands were granted. TodANsk
conference therefore. was looked fcssa
ward to with great anxiety and thin
unauestionabiy has been one 81 M
critical days Of the peace conferences
President wilson in his conferaM~
with the Italian premier d unda1s
stood to haze made his supreSne s1lA
fort to swing the italian states
1VAA0 W NAAG AAkGA 4l6 k4U11AA
FiumA II IL impossible 81 th
hour 70 sren haxa!d guess a. II I'M
outcome of this effort. Fs
One important factor-perhApe
the decisive-backing up Of Preai69nt
wilson's arguments and pleas VIII
Signor Orlando is the unique cap9cttx
of America for steadytng the aarAl5k
depressed economic situAkton t(
Italy. That country needs food azy&
fuel in the worst way and tbs It'll
ternal political situation ID rocktn1
under widespread discomfort which
so intense that hints Of m imp4m$
ing revolution have been freQuen q
Rome dispatches during the laxk
days. * 2s#
Tomorrow the big four Will .h<N1
full session again on tbs m
situation. and it will then quickly INV
come apparent what results Mr.. X1ls
son achieved in his talk with tAM
sItalian prime minister today. N
British foreign secretary ARtMMz1
james Ralfour will sit In PreH
place. ss s2sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
HARBOR TIE-UP SEEMS
TEMPORARILY ANERTED

New York. April IA new strike
of marine workers and the compIe-c
tying up of New York harbor was
averted. at least temporarily. tonight
when A. Fl. Smith. regional director
of the railroad administration. agreed
to cause a truce until tomorrow by the
conditional reinstatem of the thirty
odd union crews of tugboats whose re-
fusal to tow grain and coal harges
resulted in their discharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
EXECUTIVE ACTION
ON CHICAGO s1l

Washington. April i4.The tN
of the employees Of the ChicA
face lines to go on strike unle
companies. at the expirafiOa
war. continue In effect the
wage. scale, ID expected heko
met ~ executive A0tl0n.
That action viii ~ f0rthe6e :
an Industrial conferences Nm
be called by the president
return TO the United Statees
pose will be to have ennp1Q
employees meet al = snt111
els - Tar ~ wage1 - o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
DEBS is GIVEN JOB
IN PRISON HOSPITAL.

MoundsvilIc, ". va, APPEAL IA.
Eugene " Debs. leader in the
United States of the Socialist
party. and three times REPRE-
sentative OF that party on the presi-
Dental ticket, has been given job
as clerk in the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary hospital here.
"Debs," said Warden J. "a. Terrell
today to the Socialist leader. convicted
of espionage, .'you are. too old = man
to do very much hard work. SO will
nasigr vnu tn that which best f1ts
you. You will be clerk in the hos
Dr., | ana will have room there to-
night
Thank you.'' returned Dsbs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

Washington, April lx-6erbian ON
cials here today branded as false the
report from Budapest OF Bolshevist
revolution in Serbia. They declared
that the Budapest dispatch was the
forty-fourth untrue report concern
ing conditions in Jugo- Slavia since the
signing OF the arIaisttce \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
Russian Situation
Hopeless---Frazzo

New York. April 1.-THE sit
uation in Russia under Bolshevist
rule is simply hopeless" was the
comment made by Count Dentia
Fra&zo. special Italian envoy to
the United States, upon his arrival
here today. Count Frazzo, who
was Imprisoned for twenty-five
DAYS by the Bolshevist. with three
other men in "a four by six cell
in Russia, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was italian military
attache at Petrograd. assumed his
post as military attache Ave days
before Car Nicholas was de-
throncd.
The growth OF the Boishevist
has been phenomenal, said
Count Frazzo today. tAt the outse,
The adherents of Ienine and Trotsky
in Russia numbered probably not
more than 10000. Today they are
numbered by the millions. The sit.
uation Is hopeless.
"Kerensky was 'weakling. Every.
body realized it. So 1t wasn't any
great surprise when his regime col
|apsed.'
His experiences in the tinS, crowded
cell were indescribably bnfribic. the
count said 9N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

Geneva, April I4.4E. As from
Lenine and Trotsky. ace.cl ifg Nc khe
Deutsche Tages zeituhS Nave S1eft
allied powers for the first semt-ofIlcial
conference. The dispatch IT, taken
here with considerable reserve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
WEATHER

Washington, April IA
Forecast:
For Vfrgi a-RAin
Tuesday in north and
west and Tuesday night In
southeast. Wednesday,
fair in west, clearing in
east, colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

Continued on FAse Fom.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15

. Gives An tho News ~
Peace Price Rate1t
50 CENTS PER MONTH";
Collectors Call Monflll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

Also tie Minneapolis Oey
News, Ing farmers rg @ ~
-agS farmers Il -ss middle ras--
s-- sz-=s ~ E- -oo.-
@ Piper III a- hong rn-.
pane
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
thursdays Rase Bal GANG

The ball game between Delta and
Olathe Thursday morning resulted in
score Of to in favor of the Delta
team, although Olathe had the game
won up to the ninth inning. Delta
seemed to spruce up and by the errors
on Olathe's part, succeeded in scor-
ing four runs placing Delta one to
the good. The game, considering the
heavy ground, was well played, and
showed that both teams are above
tho average. The pitchers. Pittser
for Olathe and Eberhart for Delta,
are very evenly matched, and both
pitched good game, The attendance
was very small. Time of game, l
hour and 40 minutes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
e Gunnison Empire.

Inc GunnlSOn empire.
August Sepp, of San Francisco
and Ben Parish of Olathe, met in n
wrestling contest Thursday night and
it took Sepp SO minutes 10 secure the
first fall with an arm and scissor hold
although he had Parish in danger at
least half dozen times, Ben seemed
to wiggle out of it, trick which he
certainly is an artist at. The contest
was very evenly matched. but weight
told rs time passed, Sepp weighing
about 10 pounds the most. The sec
ond fall was secured in about four
minutes with an arm lock. and as
Parish had strained his arm in the
first fall. he gave in rather than 10
have it hurt seriously. Sepp accept
ed the challenge of Pullins, of
Crested Butte in handicap match,
for Saturday night, Sepp agreeing to
throw Pullins three times in one hour.
The preliminary boxing bout be-
tween Chester Pittser and Orlando
Scobey, of four rounds. was inter-
esting to the crowd although Chester
was too much for Orlando. The bout
was declared draw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
Oh! You Fish!

1t seems that Alfred Chinery has
either got some of the large fish
staked out, or else he is using some
of his own bait, for on Monday eve
ming he succeeded in landing another
one of those pound beauties that
we are all after, but which always
get away from us. 1t was a fine
specimen of those large ones to be
caught in the Gunnison river, and
was on display at The Pastime Bill
lizard Parlor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
Misplaced Confidence

a co,ored woman had colorcd man
arrested for stealing s13. During the
trial she explaind that she attended a
dance with the negro who stole her
money. and that during the intermis-
sion they went outside and sat on the
grass. The judge asked her where
she had the money. She told him she
had the money in her stocking, IF
you had the money in your stocking
couldn't you prevent him from stealth
it?" asked the Judge. Welt the
woman answered. you see ledge.
didn't know he was feelin' fob my
money"