davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

president r. A. Cauthorne Paper
company; Arthur r. Robertson. SacA
retary-treasurer The Aibenarle Pa
per Manufacturing company: ArenaE
G. Jones, president Duplex Enveiof,c
company; II. *. Eyre, DcnnisesA
Manufacturing company: J. A1lan
Be!vin, secretary Virginia Schooa
supply company: Henry w. EllersdD.
president Albemarlc Paper Manufa-~-
turing company: William H. PalmSL
Jr.. president Union Envelope con14
pany; George T. Smith. sales nia1-
ager Richmond Paper company; WI
Red Davis. Conklin Pen Manufacture
ing company; John M. Morton. Efs
Fisher company: Morton Myers.
Myers book store; Harry Reinhardt.
National Seal Works; Harry Levy.
l.. P. Levy 4 Co; Carl c. Whitaker,
Blackwell, Wales Adding Machine
company; n c. LETTER, Dalton Add
ing Machine company; II. w. Shell
ton, Jr., Burroughs Adding Machine
company
Ladies reception committee--Mrs.
Woodson P. Waddy. chairman; Mrs.
Everett Waddey. Miss Carrie Waddey.
Mrs Samuel s. Rosendorf. Mrs. Sam
uel Iseman, Mrs. William H. Adams
Mrs. r. Q. Bell, Mrs. Frank l. Schd-
field. Mrs Albert A. Schwartz. Mrs
Aubrey II. Reinach, Mrs. Benjamin v.
Cole. Mrs. B. w. Wilson, Mrs. Bernard
W. Lipscomb Mrs Robert c. Crump,
Mrs. Edmund G. Massie, Mrs. James
F. Ryland. Mrs Robert G. Thorntas.
Mrs. W L. Goodwin. Mrs. L. G. Chelf,
Mrs. I. L. Rheutan. Mrs. John G. Rck-
eNson, Mrs. R. A. Cauthorne, Mrs.
Archer G. Jones. Mrs. J. Allen Belvin,
Mrs. William Fl. Palmer. Jr.. Mrs.
lanes s. Francis. Mrs. Arthur r.
Robertson. Mrs. w Red Davis. Mrs
John NJ, Morton, Mrs Harry Rein
hardt. Mrs Carl c.. Whitaker Mrs
II. H. Blackwell, Mrs. N. C. Leffler.
Mrs. H. w Shelton, Jr.. Mrs. Edwin
L. Levy. sw.e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
EXTENSIVE ATHLETIC
PROGRAM FOR A. {. f.

New york. Oct. ll.AAn extensive
plan for more athletics and sports
aiaoar the American forces in Ger
many mas been approved nv Maj
Cen. Henri r Allen, according 20 in
formation 3us, received from c. w.
Enahel regional athletic director OF
,he Y M G. A overseas. who arrived
from, Paris last week The plan
adopted covers activities in every
can,n where American froons are To-
Gated and will run 70 June 1890.
cant. Alexander r. With"rs has
hAen named chief athletic officer OF
the forces in Germany and with Earl
W Erannon. the Y NJ c. A athletic
director across the Rhine has
mapped out the plan that has been
approved by Maj Gen Allen. The
ORGANISATION lie on the company basic
and besides the carrying out OF
harApionship series in every branch
Of srors. IL also takes In mass games
Before leaving Paris Mr. Knehel
shipped ten car loads OF athletic ma
terial 70 the forces in Germany, hav-
inr collected the goods from all the
athletic warehouses In Paris, Brest
St. Saxalre and other places Every
kind Of athletic equipua@ nt is in
Guided in the shipment, the total
value Of which runs TO more thar
$50 900.
Arrangements have been made for
a series Of winter sports cham pion-
ships. this being the first official pro
gram Of such sports the American
army ever has undertaken. There
will he series Of skating races over
various distances. ice hockey, ice
lacrosse and, in some places, ice boat
Yacee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
WANTS
SOME CHANGES
1890 Olympic Games at Stockholm
May he Modified.

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct l2--It
seems as II the program of the Olyrn-
pic games in Antwerp in 1920 would
be modified in accordance with the
Swedish wishes. This satisfactory
information has been brought home
to Sweden by Count Hern4elin who
made an expedition to Brussels in
order to negotiate in the matter with
the leading men of the Olympic com
mittee.
1t is public property that the pro-
gram of the games which the
Swedish Olympic committee received
sometime ago was not welcomed with
favor. It diverged in essential points
from the Stockholm games in 1912.
and the attitude of the congress in
Paris in 1914. There was a risk that
this divergence from the standard
program would disturb the continuity
of the Olympic games and make i'm
possible a comparison of the results
of the different meetings. Further
more, the change would be especially
unfavorable to Sweden, as several Of
the competitions in which Swedes had
been victorious in Stockholm were
excluded from the Antwerp program
The Swedish Olympic committee
therefore thought fit to prot es I
aSaln6L inc proposal ana tnuS Assem- "
bled in Stockholm in order to draw
up = report on the matter to be sent
to the Belgian committee.
The Swedish protest dealt with IL
different points, enc asked for
changes in the porgarm and the ad-
dItion of the competitions excluded.
Among these were the Marathon
run, hall-pushing. three -step-leap.
spear throwing. and discus. with
right and LEFT hand. and a certain
part Of the shootinc program
Count Hermelin then went TO Bel
riun as the representative of The
Swedish committee in order 70 ex-
rlain the Swedish dcsirek When
the report has been subnittd to the
Swedish Crown Prince In London
and has been approved by him, ne
gntiationswere opened with the lead
ing men OF the Olympic committee.
Cunt de Baillct-I.atour and Baron
re Lavelaye, and with the executive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

conditions Of the busincsseb>it rep
rcsents call for immediate thought
toward REIMBURSEMENT and the dole
gates will take decided action TO
place them back upon normal
basis Paper Is higher now than.it
has ever been in the history OF the
country In the blank-b book bust
ness leather comes at almost pro-
hibitive prices. Material that the
dealer paid fourteen cents a foot for
a few years ago costs him now
sixty five cents.
The convention will las. through
Thursday. Various individual meet
ings and conferences will be held
today and tomorrow. On Wednes-
Gay morning at 800 o'clock the frst
session OF the convention will be held
in the Jefferson auditorium. Mayor
George Ainslie will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome, thu various OFF,
GERS will make their annual reports
and other business transacted, A
buffet luncheon will be held each
day in the palm court of the hotel.
Officers Of the organisation arc
William Henry Brooks, philadelphia,
president: William Pitt, Kansas City.
first president: William G.
Whittemore, New York. second vice
president; Ralph S. Bauer. Lynn,
Mass. third -president: Henry
w Rogers. New York. treasurer; j.
Ogden Pierson, New Orleans audi
tor; and Mortimer w. Myers, New
York, secretary.
The reception committees are:
Mems Reception Committee.
Woodson p. Waddey. chairman.
vice president Everett Waddey com
pany; Samuel s. Roeendorf, proprie-
tor Southern Stamp and Stationery
compay; Samuel IseMaIl. secretary
Virginia Stationery company AL
bert Y. Waddey, president Everett
Naaaev com Fred s.. Bates, the
3. & Baughman Stationery COM
pany; r. O. Bell. president Bell Book
ard Stationery company; Frank /.
schofeld. secretary-treakurer Hun
ter & Co; Albert A. Schwartz, treas
urer Reinach & Schwartz: Wrh. r..
Adams. president Virginia stationery
company: Aubrey H. ReinAfh. presi.
dent Reinach & Schwartz: BENJAMIN
v Cole, sales manager Bell Book and
Stationery company r. A. Daffron.
representative Marble & Shattnck
chair company, Benjamin w Will
son. president B W. Wilson Paper
company; Bernard W Lipsconnb.
president Richmond Paper company:
Robert S. Crump. president Standard
Paper Manufacturing company: 2.
G. Mass!e. president Carrot q Massie.
Inc: James r. Ryland. secretary
treasurer StandaSl paper .Manufac-
turin~ company; Robert @. Thorn
ton. president Virginia Paper COM
pany: w L. Goodwin. sAlet manager
standard Paper Manufacturing COM
pAny; l. G. Chelf, VICE president
Wortendyke Manufacturing com
pany: Isaac l.. Rheutan, secretary
treasurer Union Envelope company;
John c. Robertson, president South
ern Paper company, r A. Cauthorne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Upton SUGGESTS JUNE
"a As DATE FOR RACE
By L. r. MURDOCH.

London. Oct. 12,-'T have sus-
gested June "a as the date for the
first race for the Americas cup"
said Sir Thomas Upton to Universal
Service today, but the New York
Yacht club, OF course, has the privi-
lege Of naming the dates and there
is some reason to believe that they
will Ak ii later and IL is quite posi-
Bile they may select another course
than Sandy Hook.
Whatever they decide, I know
they'll show the utmost fairness.
I've been racing in American waters
for twenty years and have always
been treated very kindly and fairly
The Resolute. which was TO have
opposed Shamrock " in 1914. will
probably be the defender next year
Captain Burton. an amateur
sailor with a record OF over a thous-
and races with his own yachts. will
sail the challenger and will have full
charge of the preparation. Some
slight changes will be made in sham
rock ~ which Is the fastest boat Of
her kind I have ever known.
Il expect to receive many n,ascots
The last time I raced in America my
steam yacht was a regular menage-
rie We had enough mascots to sink
the yacht II they were all put aboard.
l could never remember the full list,
but it included nine Irish terriers,
several Kansas grass-hoppers, a
horse shoe made by cham pion
American boxer. several pedigreed
black cats, may kinds Of rabbits. an
American eagle. half hundred
weight Of shamrocks. including
many four leafed clovers.
When we lost the race, threat
ened to turn the nlenagerie loose II
everybody didn't clear off kept
the American eagle and disposed OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

chairman Of the committee OF ath-
letics, G. n. Napee A. q general
mass meeting OF alumni to be held
at the Columbia club Friday the
method Of procedure in the erection
OF the stadium will he discussed,
For humber OF years before the
adjustment OF intercollegiate foot
ball At Columbia, II was urged that 4
new and complete athletic ground
be furnished. and with the resurp-
ton of this sport at the university in
1915 steps were taken to build the
long desired stadium with the ma
tons entrance into the war these
plans were temporarily abandoned,
but now the student body is deter
mined to leave no stone unturned to-
ward acquiring suitable athletic
ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
BISHOPS DISCUSS
NATIONAL EMBLEM
BY REV. r CLOVES cuoaLEY

BY REV. r CLOVES CTIO7LEY
Detroit, Mich, Oct tl.--A bomb
shell was thrown into the house OF
bishops TODAY by Bishop j, B. Che
shire, Of South Carolina, who pro-
posed a resolution 10 omit The
Star Spangiod Banner and my
Country IT'S OF Thee from the new
'----'9''7' which has just been issued.
This Is the first tir'1e the national
'ste.lcAh has ever been printed in
hymnal of the Episcopal church
mud II was Inserted in response to
widespread demand. Bishop Che
shire said his son had spilled his
blood in Farnce but he ohJvcted to
: ne inclusion of a hymn addressed
to The flag instead Of to Almighty
God. II don't believe in worship
ping standards as was done In the
Roman empire he said.
This evoked 4 strong protest from
Bishop James Fl. Darlington, of
Harrisburg &. Pa Il wonder that
should object ito singing the.
national anthem at anytime and in
any place he sail.
The resolution was finally placed
on the calendar for further discus
SION and in view OF the temper OF
the mouse it will he defeated by
decisive majority. A sharp differ
ence of opinion mar Tested itself on
the question IS to whether the mis-
stonary bishop fer Liberia should
be a native Llberian or an Ameri-
can. On the plea os enc of the new
colored suffragan bishops the word
white" was cut ont Of the resolu-
ton leaving the election of a black
man possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
81, 600, 900 ON SERIES
II In Estimated That Much Changed
Hands In ThiA City.

New York Oct lo.LA conserca-
tive eAt11nAte places the amount of
money which changed hands in this
city a. result OF the worlds series
At 5000. 900. This OF course. in
ciudes the money that was wagered
ono the outcome OF the eight indi-
viduAl gtYlaes ~ well as tina. bet
on the series itself. II 10 known that
several hundred thousand dollars
was wAeered each day. 1t is also
known that one man won $3.50, 900
on one game and Lost 500 900 on
another
A fAr a. the he'' was concern
ed there vas r m in New
York on This Sc ever before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

committee. These negotiations had
such good results that the executive
&C mmittee is recommending the
adoption of II of the IL Swedish
contentious at the next Assem- bly,.
The final program would then con-
tain all forms of competition that
had been excluded in the proposed
program, with one exception. the
committee being Of the opinion that
this form Of competition was already
sa tisfa Cto~'.., '.n0rcscn'ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

the others One woman wrote mo
that she had a son who had red hair
and was the luckiest boy in the
world. II ia only take him along
I'd be\sure to win. / had to decline
because on account Of the number OF
animals on board ! was afraid the
boys luck might not hold out"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
Columbia Stadium
Plan Gains Headway

New York, Oct 1.-THE proposal
to erect a stadium for Columbia
university on the banks of the Hud-
son river seems about to be put into
effect according to announcement
made recently by the Columbia
Alumni federation through the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

MACHINSTS 1916, from 80 IS o7, from s. to 40
to8 40 43 and 40 9} g. from 434 and 40
to so cents.
1917 27 2oa 1918 from 294 80 cents 1919
from 80 to 4214
PIT MEN, 1916 from IS to 81 1917 from 1872 to Il
1918 from Il 2715 1919 from 271s 80 cents
LABORERS: lo6 from VIZ IA lol7 from IL to 2A
o6 from l6 to IS 1919 from IS to TIN cents
addition the foregoing all of the above employees have
which is substantial
result these which have been made BY the
pany has been the payo the Richmond Division
$63079082 paid during the ending June 30 oO
62879 Sc paid during the ending June 80 1919 These
have been made employees while the returns
capital invested this property have been half far the
preferred stock concerned.
The the entire payroll of the company for the
ending June 3d. 1919 the previous was $ol 355843
believe the employees this have the e
of the their needs and will them
the future, in the past to deal fairly with them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
NJ EN-

causes. we want to mail you our
book Will h tells about SEX
TONGUE, a restorative remedy that
will cost you nothing II you are not
cured or benefited. Every nam
needing a tonic to overcome pcrseNN4
weakness, etc, should get this frsG
book at once. CUM BERLA ND
CHEMICAL CO, 294 Berry Block.
Nashville, Tenn.-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13

would from made the public that
the Virginia Railway Power Company the
high of living its employees increase Of only
hour and that this dependent upon the Council
creasng fares.
The record shows that this has during the period of
creang of living made fair and reasonable
of its employees making from time time that
the Of the the Of ofs
poyes have been increased than OO% which
have been made from and including year 1916 about
three follows Gall referred being hour)
MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS: 1916, IS to u cents in
creased 20 3 1917 20 to Is increased Is 80
Is 30 increased IS 40 This scale
cludes bonus which has been paid all regardless of
and Mr. Booman stated to the only
the service FIVE AS result Of the
and conductors older the service make of
s25 81 80 per month, while make from ST. to 81
month"; and all uniforms service
reward and of the this which equivalent
least S. month additional pay.
IMMATURE WINDERS: 1916, from 2714 80 1917,
80 s. 1918 from IS to 40 1919 from 40 to so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-13
STAT|0NtRS NEED
Continued from Page One. J

VCoEtIHueu TOM rage One.)
the Jefferson hoteE Many women
will be in attendance.
To Rnadjust Unsettled Conditions.
This is expected to be a conven-
ton of more far reaching consc-
quencea than the organization has
held in many years The unsettled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
Sports
WORLDCHAMPION|
IMPROVES DAILY
Balk Line Expert of World
Improves Each Day
Says Manager.

- |.~Hr4
William Hoppe. champion billiard
player of the world m George SUIT
ton, ~ex-champion will play at Brooks
Billiard hall, Thursday. April 3.
Willie Hoppe, marvel of the ba1k
line table. is the greatest of all sport
champions and nearer than any to
perfection, but-and it is hard to be-
lieve-he is getting better every day.
Such is the fiat statement of D. b.
Benjamin, manager of the champion
and promoter of the present tour.
Hoppe is master of the billiard
field today and there is no player near
him. was Benjamin's statement, IAN
T firmly believe a Willie is Himprov-
Ing every day. You'll always find
Willie practicing and in perfect ply
steal condition.
1.-THE title never will be taken from
him. He will retire some day-then
another will ge the crown but not un-
til then. He has yet to reach the
zenith of his career.
IT have watched Hoppe closely dur
ing the past few years, and I'll tell
you there is no other champion like
him. N o dissipation, no breaking Of
training and no freak training
courses. A long walk in the morning.
q rub down, then a course of four or
five hours practice with the worries.
To bed early and plenty of sleep tops
off the program.
add this schedule of daily life to
Willie's natural ability and you get
an unbeatable combination. That is
one of the secrets of his success"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
A.B.C. TOURNEY
ENDS TONIGHT
Oshkosh Hotel Team Con-
coded Top Price in Major
Division.

Toledo. Ohio. March 31.-with two
squads of sixteen teams on each of
the alleys, the five men department
Of the American bowling congress
tournament here. will end tonight.
The Athearn Hotel five of Oshkosh,
Wis. with a team total of 1892, is
conceded the top prize in the major
division and Kallusch and Barnes of
Rochester, N. T., appear to have won
first prize in the two men event with
a of 1906. Top place in the in
dividuals is held by H. Cavan of Pitts
burgh with 718, a new worlds record,
and Mort Lindsey of New Haven,
Conn.,, is first in the all events with L.
933 for his nine games
The tenth team in the standings of
five men is the Kramer Atlantic gar
den of Pittsburgh with a of g.
$50. Tenth place in the two men is
shared by Ralston and Smith of De-
troit and Woede and Halter Of Mil.
waukee with 1,244. Jimmie Smith
considered by some as the greatest
bowler in the country, hold. bottom
place among the first ten individuals
with a score of go.
On the second shift Of bowlers to.
night is a team from Fond du Lac
Wis.
Following are the leaders in five
men, two men and Individual score:
Five Men.
Athearn Hotel, Oshkosh. 1892.
Gregg All-Stars. Cleveland, 1883.
Lincoln Life. Fort Wayne, 1850.
Two Men.
Kullusch-Barnes, Rochester, 1906
Ad Trapp-Hahn, Chicago, 1,275.
'Pekie-Lellinger, Chicago, 1888.
individuals.
n. Cavan, Pittsburgh. 71S.
A. Pollard, Indianapolis, TIA.
D. peYtto. Chicago. $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
! playing left h%alfback, scored both Of
his teams touchdowns and kicked

playing left halfback, scored both Of
both goals.
The seth scored in the first quarter,
when McUller, left end, fell OF the
ball back of the 89th's goal line after
a bad pass and a tumble. The punt
ing of Lindsey, formerly of the Uni
versity of Kansas, was one of the
bright features of the day in the eyes
of the supporters of the seth. The
punting of Mahseet. the big Indian
right guard of the 36th, was a promi-
nent factor in holding. down the score
of the S9th.
The game was the elimination Of a
series of elimination contests between
crack teams picked from divisions Of
the American forces and was prob
ably the greatest game Of football
eve played in France. The teams
were made up of men from famous
American schools, western players
predominating. High army officials,
as we'll as thousands of enlisted men
and civilians crowded the sidelines,
cheering the players.
After the game General Pershing,
who saw the entire game. went put
on the field to congratulate the play
ers. 20
"You have carried out. the letter
and spirit of the plans adopted to
promote clean sports in the army" he
said. You have gone at the game
with the same dash and spirit you
showed at the front, and it is spirit
tina makes the Americans and the
Americans great game"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
The Handy Baseball
Dope Book Published

First signs Of the arrival Of the
baseball season Of 1919 were evident
with the departure of the major
LEAGUE players for their training
camps. but that the season has surely
arrived lis now certain with the ap-
pearance Of the first schedule book.
AS usual, it is The Dope Book, pub
lished by c. c. Sphinx & Son. st. Louis,
Mo-, publishers Of The Sporting News.
A feature of the book this year is
a complete list OF all major league
players who went into the service dur
ing the war, and there is also to be
found that famous poem, Casey at
the Bat" Other features include in
structions on How to Score" BIZ
ographies Of the stArs of major league
national league day by day, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
III. S. STEAMSHIP
IN DISTRESS IN A
STORM ON SATURDAY

Er -- ~ f-Faa ria ~
New York, March SIN the gale
south Of Cape Eatteras last week the
United States shipping boards wood
en- freight steamship Alapaha, $500
tons gross, sprang a leak and was in
distress for many hours. officers Of
Santa Marta reported on arrival here
today. The last the Santa Marta
heard Of the Alapaha was at $3.50 a.
M, Saturday when the Santa Marta,
having stood by the wooden vessel all
night proceeded on her voyage after
receiving a wireless message from the
United States coast guard Cutter
her way to the Alapaha's aid.
The Alapaha was en- route from
Norfolk, Va, to Mollendo, Peru. via
the Panama canal. She sent out dis
tress signals Friday and the Santa
Marta reached her three hours later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
Mystery Surrounds
Finding OF Part OF
I, A Sailing Schooner

New York, March s1.-Part Of an
unidentified three masted schooner
which apparently had been cut in two
in a collision, wds discovered about
$50 miles north bf Bermuda Friday
here today from Brest.
Lieutenant Everett H. sanderlin,
the Mauis navigating officer, and Is
men Of the crew volunteered to
launch . lifeboat and while the troops
|cheered, the small craft battled it's
way through thu storm and heavy
seas to the rail bf the derelict. The
distress signals were still flying and a
broken lifeboat Yves dashed to the
deckhQuse. It was assumed the crew
had been washed overheard.
On the deck house were found a
box marked Applegate Grocery com
pany. Panama City, Florida" and q
pair Of trousers with the initials &C,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
WITH PUNCH
h IS G BYsDRIGGS

Helena. Mont. March 31.-Dr.
Howard r. briggs. a member Of the
faculty Of the University Of Utah, has
gone on record as a disciple OF Slang
for kids"
TX Prof. briggs address to Helena
school teachers has started statewide
discussion. The substance Of his re-
marks was:
Let the child use slang. Not the
soft soap stuff but the kind with the
punch and the kick; the 1sort that puts
over his idea"
For several years slang has been the
subject of warm discussions at meet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
American Embassy
To Investigate The
Mexican Situation

Washington, March 31.-The
American embassy at Mexico City was
instructed today to make inquiries
concerning the report that the Mexi-
can government has granted agricul-
tural concessions to Japanese in low
er California, and to report the facts
as quickly as possible.