davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
REFORMED BREWERY ASKS
LANDSCAPE ART|SI'sAflP
Utah Ex-Brewery Wants Decent Sur
roundings. WIN Beautify Grounds
and the Neighborhoud. {

On March 2sth announcement was
made by the Cullen Ice ard Beverage
company of Salt Lake City that In
stead of bringing about loss Of nearly
$500, 900, representing the Investment
of the Salt Lake Brewing company iii
its big brewing plant, prohibition has
been the means of causing the Com
pany to engage in the manufacture
of more necessary and staple products.
with the result that the present out e
look Is more encouraging and hapefuI
than the brewing business ever had
been.
The announcement is made that
practically the entire building Id being
converted into a factory for the manu-
facture of candy. A limited Quantity
of handmade candies has been made
during the last few weeks. bufereal
operations are to begin when a1tera-
tons now under way are completed
and the candy making equipment arr
rives from the east.
1t is significant that with the change
to more respectable business a de-
sire has come upon the -oiIlials to-
beautify the Surroundings of-the plant.
To that end negotiations are under
way looking to the engagement an
expert landscape artist 10 develop the
neighborhood for establishing homes
for the employees, recrear.onal GEN.
ter, parking schemes, etc. Tie quaint
architecture of the old brewry build-s
ing vii be T. eserved and ali the .u-5
ture improvements developed In har-S
mony with them -r~+s
Thu above information Is set forth
in the Salt Lake Tribune OF Sunday
March 80, which paper quotes Garrett
S. Wilkins, secretary treasurer. of the
company. as saying: -5-..s
Prohibition isn't causing .usatp lose
any sleep. On the contrary, 1--WE feel
better over our business prospect right
now than we have felt for ma nyiyears.
We have no regrets that .ths brew
ing business has been killed by tprohi-s
bition laws. We have a business now
that meets a real demand from all
classes of people and one ,thatis cer.:
tain TO develop. The real food valu0S
OF candy was never fully apprecfated3
until the war demonstrated its help
fulness and now there is eytryrreason
to believe that the American people,
will eat more candy than ever befnrNs3
When our candy machinery ana
equipment arrives and the .hpeiAA185
gets fully established we expect to eIs1y@
ploy nearly twice as many people ~
the brewery employed and ins every
way we expect the change TO be bene@s8
fcial" T. 81. Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock. noon. April
a. for the construction of sewers. in
alley west OF Edge Hill Road. from
Stuart Road to Goddin street. and In
Fifth street between Maury and
Everett streets. Forms of proposals
can be obtained on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each bid
as guaranty OF execution OF contract.
The director OF public works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS e. BOILING.
Director Of Public Weeka
April 1e, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
approved April II. 1919
To Regulate the Sale or Exchange OF
Firearms and Other Weapons
and Ammunition.
he II Ordained by the Council Of the
City of Richmond.
i. That no person shall sell, or ex-
change. within the City of Richmond
any pistol, dirk. bowie knife. slune
shot or any weapon of a like kind, OF
pistol or rifle ammunition, unless and
until he shall hrst have obtained q
permit to be granted by the Judge OF
the Hastings Court of the City OF
Richmond, or the Judge of Hastings
Court, Part II. Of the City Of Rich
mond. to sell. or exchange, such wea-
pom. and such permit shall be exhibit
ted to the person to whom such wea-
pom Is sold, or exchanged. and on re-
quest shall be exhibited for inspection
by any police officer of the City OF
Richmond.
.. That no person shall purchase. or
otherwise procure as his own prop
erty or for temporary use. any pistol
dirk. bowie knife, slung shot or any
weapon of a like kind. or pistol or rifle
ammunition. unless and until he shall
procure a permit from the Judge OF the
Hastings Court Of the City Of Rich
mond or the Judge OF the Hastings
Court, Part III, OF the City OF Rich
mond, granting permission to make
such purchase. or to procure the same
for use as aforesaid. which permit shall
be filed with the person from whom
such purchase or exchange In made
provided that nothing in this ordinance
shall apply to the sale or exchange of
low power rifles or rife ammunition
known or designated as 20 calibre
commonly used for target practice
purposes.
8. Any person violating the provis-
ions Of this ordinance shall be liable To
fne of not less than Twenty-Five nor
more than One Hundred Dollars for
each offensc, recoverable before the
rolice Justice OF the City Of Richmond
I. All ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nhnees In conflict with this ordinance
be and the Same are hereby repealed
s. This ordinance shall be in force
II ON its passage.
4 eopv---Tsste:
ALI. H. MCDOWELL
City Cletk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

The 7. w c. A has been labortns
with shoe manufacturers to design a
pretty shoe that shall not induce
"backaches, headaches, broken arches
and tired limbs" Why mention tri-
fies? A pretty shoe is one balanced
on peg in the middle and pointed
at the toe. Style determines beauty.
New York World.
Those who live longest are those
who never fret or lose their temper,
though, perhaps. they miss sonnet hing.
Can life be too placid st. Louis
Globe Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

Richmond. Va. April 10. 1919.
Sealed Proposals Will be received at
this office not later than Friday, April
25th. 1919. at P. NJ, for furnishing
fuel twood and coaD for the Public
Schools of the City OF Richms. Va,
for the ensuing session.
The Board reserves tho right to
award contract IN whole for in part.
and to reject any or all bids.
For specifications apply to
G. F. WALFORD.
Clerk and Supervisor.
SOB East Marshall Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

B{Eck Private Ito benevolsnk lock
ing @qd party with stars on ha1 ahoul~
der).-Got match? - m
General Supply the mafcifoA WN4
did You fail to salute an ofAc&hf
Buck Psgsgate--I just got here ay3A
amt got acquainted yet.
General tehuckfing We'll. * 00NSM
mind so much. but don't let any g&
these second lieutenantH catch y6
failing to salute. or they'll .hAN1 xll
out a-plenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

1t Is now, therefore. ordered that
Rosa c. Brown. executrix OF the estate
of Mary A. Cass, deceased: Sigmund r.
Teiser: Armistead Epps. Willie G.
Tomlin. Matilda Nelson. Lavinia skip
with, james Vaughan. Sr., and Martha
Jones do appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this mat
ter,
ApriI 16, 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
PERSONALS.

Have Moved MY Onice and shop
from 2ol5 West Main street to 4
North Second street w. r. GARTH
RIGHT. general painting. Phone
Randolph 1872.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
BICYCLES.

Gentry's For HicycIes--5o@ West Hroad
street. Phone n an o p h 2o3I.
Agents fer Dayton. Emblem Eagle
and Crescent. Repairing 4 speciality.
Work called for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
FINANCIAL.

borrow ON Your Watches, Diamonds.
jeweiry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. IFS North Eighth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST, Monday Morning. Dia~
mond and platinum cluster
pin, with three large, also
numerous small diamonds,
in some store in Broad Street
or on Broad Street between
Seventh and Madison, or on
Harrison between Franklin
and Grove. Very liberal re-
ward. Finder return to sec
ond floor, 1101 Grove Ave
nue..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIRGIN IN THE Law AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THIS, THE 1sT DAY OF
APRIL. 1919.

Mercy Emeline Devaux. Plaintiff
against
Lereany M. Devaux Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond of
matrimony for the plaintiff against the
defendant upon the ground of adultery.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Lereany NJ
Devaux. is not a resident of the state
of Virginia. and the plaintiff having
made application for an order of pub
location, II lis therefore ordered that
the said Lereany M. Devaux appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
location OF this order and do whatever
Is necessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
A copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Benz Lovenstein. .. q.
April 2. 1919.
VIRGINIA; IN THE LAW AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THIS THE 1sT DAY OF
APRIL. 1919.
Louisa Holway ..........P1 Plaintiff
against
Adolf Holway ............ Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is TO obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the platntin against the
defendant, upon the ground of deser-
ton.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Adolf Hol-
way, In not resident of the state of
Virginia, and the plaintiff having
made application for an order OF pub
LEGATION, 1t is therefore ordered that
the said Adolf Holway appear here
| within ffteen days after due publica-
ton of this order and do whatever Is
| necessary to protect his interest in this
suit.
A copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
Benz. Lovenstein. p. q
April 2. 1919.
VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTTNGs COURT,
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIL il, 1919,
City Of Richmond. Plaintiff
Herbert r. Adams. ct ais Defendants
ORDER OF PUBLrCATTON-CON
DEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
1t appearing to the court that the
city of Richmond has this day filed in
the clerks office OF this court a petition
praying tine appointment or commits
sioners to ascertain the compensation
and damages to the owners Of the land
proposed to be acquired for its uses,
signed by the mayor of the city OF
Richmond, and otherwise conforming
to the statute In ouch cases made ard
provided; and II further appearing
from said petition and an a9divatt this
day hied that certain persons interested
In these proceedings are non-residents
Of this state. and that diligence has
been used by and on behalf OF the
plaintiff to ascertain in what county or
corporation certain other persons are
or reside. without effect, II is ordered
that the notice fied with the said petit
tion shall be published and posted RS
prescribed by law, which notice Is IN
the words and figures following:
A copy-Testes
|. WALTER CHRISTIAN,
Clerk
VIRGINIA: IN THE HTrsTTNGS COURT,
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
To Herbert T. Adams, Charles f How
ell. I@avinIa Skipwith {unknown).
Eugertha Johnson Page. j m $
Vaughan, Jr, an infant under the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

Towards Cleaning and Pressing Co.
si4 West Broad. Randolph 2a05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
Cleaning and Pressing.

Special prtees--Four suits sponged
and pressed monthly. 81; two suits
dry French cleaned. 81 MONROE
CLEANING co. sal w. Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

Chesterfield Cleaning Company. 3tnts
r. Main street. Suits pressed, aSc.
We call and deliver. Randolph 3753.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
REPAIRING

mbreiias Repaired and Covercdi Law n
mowers sharpened and stoves ANA
garden hose repaired. 20 N. Third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

yaricOse Ulcers sixteen Years, Cured
in few weeks TWENTIETH CEN
TURY ROYAL EMINENT. zoe East
Marshall street
Prevents Blood Poison. LOckjaw and
gangrene. TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL EMINENT. 200 East Mar
shall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23
INSURANCE.
Insurance
PORTER & GODBoLD

Accident, Health, Workmen's Com p~n-
sation, Employers and Public Liza
biltty, Liability, Automobile, Credit
Burglary. Fire and Life.
43o Mutual Bldg. Richmond, va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

Lost. between Monument Avenue mn"
Broad street station. pearl ana sap
nhlre pin. Suitable reward for re-
turn TO 1919 Park Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTINGs COURT,
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
APRIL IL, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

,xn.t-Rea-Bnck Collection beoN No. '"
Liberal reward X returned d.
aatr ysrah1s street. Madison $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THIS THE 1ST DAY OF
APRIL, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-23

VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTTNGS COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
U. S. Navy Will Auction
100 War Craft to Public

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-More than
100 naval vessels Of widely diversified
types, including seven old-type gun
boats, several converted yechts, one
monitor, tug and about ninety stand
ardized submarine chascrs of the no.
foot type, will be offered for sale to
the highest bidders in the near future,
the Navy Department to-day an
nounced.
Among the vessels to be sold are
several historic ships of the old navy.
including the gunboats Essex, Yantic.
Copper, Sandoval and Princeton, the
Isla de Luzon and the Don Juan de
Austria, the last two Spanish-Ameri-
can War prizes; the monitor Amphi-
trite and the converted yachts Eagle
and Waban
The Essex. Yantc, Copper. lsla de
Luzon and Don Juan de Austria have
been used for number of wears as
training ships for the naval militia
on the Great Lakes. The Isla de
Luzon and Don Juan de Austria were
used as gunboats during the war with
Germany, and are now awaiting sale
at Atlantic coast ports.
The submarine chasers offered for
sale were built for use against Ger
man U boats. They are Of 600 horse
power each, equipped with three stand
ard gasolene engines, rated at eighteen
knots an hour and measure 40 feet
over all, with a draft of five feet.
Bids will be received at the Navy
Department up to noon of September i
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Square Deal Is Called
Cure for Labor Unrest
Aircraft Board Head Tells Ro-
tarians That Is What
Americas Ideals Mean

Cooperation between employer and
employe and the teaching of the ideals
OF Amercanism to the workers are the
two means Of solving the problem Of
industrial unrest, Major C. H. F. John
son, of the Aircraft Production Board,
told the Rotary Club of New York at
its luncheon in the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday.
There are two kinds of employers. "
he said, those who do not give a rap
for their workmen, who regard them
as they regard their machinery and
other equipment to be thrown on the
scrap heap when their usefulness is
over, and those who feel sense of
responsibility to their employees and
are interested in their welfare
There are two kinds of employees:
Those who think only about reducing
hours and raising wages and those who
believe they owe square deal to their
employers. We must show the work
man that there is only one way of rais-
ing wages, and that is by raising pro-
duction and eliminating waste.
And we must show the employer
that only by cultivating in the work
man the feeling that he is directly
concerned with the progress of the
particular industry in which he is en-
gagged can he hope to better his own
lot. We must combine this with
preaching the ideals of Americanism m.
Industrial democracy in the shop is a
good thing, but the trouble is that a
lot of fellows are using it as an um-
brella to ward off the rain"
Mile Marie Louise Gombier, the Bel
glan cir! who was awarded the Croix
de Guerre for her heroism in Destroy
ing a German wireless plant, was a
guest of the club. She was presented
with an American flag.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Publication of Memoirs
Of Ludendorff Protested
American Legion Officials Say
Syndicate Articles Are Ger.
man Propaganda

Members Of the American Legion arc
strongly protesting the publication in
the united States OF the memoirs of
General Won Ludendorff. on the ground
that the work is propaganda and q
virtual "whitewash" of the Germans.
representations on this score made
to The Oreeonian," of Portland, have
resulted IN the refusal of that paper to
PRINT the memoirs, although it had con-
tracted to do so. A telegram received
at the national headquarters of the
legion here yesterday from John V.
Walker, secretary of the Oregon State
branch of the organization, said that
E. 3. Piper, editor of THE Oregonian." !"
had declined to print the Ludendorr
articles.
Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
national executive committee of the
legion, is supporting the stand of the
Oregon branch.
Percy c: Eastment, president of
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
which is releasing the book in install
throughout the country, said: II fail
to see any propaganda in the memoirs.
1t is true that in the first instalment
the writer berates the United States
for entering the war, but in the rest Of
the book he trounces his own country
and calls the German rulers and
statesmen fools and idiots. This is
the only protest we have received cut
OF the seventy odd newspapers that
nave contracted to use the articles.'
Harrison Deyo. assistant state secre-
tary of the legion, and A. A. Nicholson
organizer for New York. disapprove of
the publication OF the articles, but this
view is not unanimous. Hamilton
Fish, jr., district chairman of the
American Legion. says: II want to
see the Ludendortf memoirs published,
and do not believe that the American
Legion should 'take any action as a
body"
The Manhattan Naval Post of the
american Legion also adopted resolu-
tions condemning the publication Of
the Ludcndortf letters, declaring they
ara American propaganda. The
resolutions were adopted last night at
a meeting at the Navy Club, 800 Fifth
Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Want of Ra,U Materials
Forces LdIeness in Europe
Most Textile Mills, Ianneries and Shoe Factories in
Czecho -Slovakia Are Closed Because Cot
ton, Hides and Leather Are Not Obtainablc

lutions since its birth, but its govern
ment mas not changed.
The country is highly industralized
and the output Of its factories fur
nishes most of the wants of the peo-
pie in the Balkans. Jugo- -Slavia, Hun
gary. and German Austria. Some ap-
probation of the size of the textile in
dustry may be gained by the fact that
Czecho- -Slovakia has 100000 looms, or
only 100000 looms less than England.
The coal and iron mining industry is
also large, while shoe manufact-
uring was always a hourishing busi-
ness in Czecho- -Slovakia. The glass in
dustry is of considerable Importance
and should prove to be an item of in
tcrest in this country. At present most
OF the factories are closed. There are
no cotton goods for the textile mills,
no hides for the tanneries, no leather
Tor the shoe factories, no fuel and ma
chinerv for themselves. Factories are
no good unless they have something to
work on. America can supply most Of
these materials provided her bankers
are willing to grant credits for the
purchase of goods.
The borrowing of money in Czecho-
Slovakia is supervised by the govern
ment. so that no debts are contracted
which cannot be paid. Another protec-
tion which the lender enjoys is the
fact that all the concerns of an indus
try are syndicated into trade body
that assumes responsibility for credits
and distributes raw materials. The
creditor thus holds a lien on the en-
tire industry to which money is loaned.
Besides, other guarantees can be pro-
vided for as soon as business is trans
acted.
Italy, despite her own bad financial
condition, is lending money to the
Czechs at good profit and turning
around to borrow more from America.
1t would be much better if American
business men did business with the
Czechs direct instead of allowing
Italy to play the middleman The
Czechs are desirous of obtaining bust
ness connections with the United
States, which they believe will be a
disinterested party in all dealings,
whereas other powers might attempt to
utilize business connections as po-
litical sledge."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Billion Dollar Suits
On Oil Land Dismissed
Evidence Of Fraud Submitted
Ev Government Held To Be
insufficient

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. -2s. -
Holding that the evidence of fraud
was inconclusive, Judge Benjamin F.
Bledsoe, in the United State. District
Court, dismissed to-day six consoli-
dated suits filed by the government
against the Southern Pacific Company
and 221 other companies and indivd-
uals, seeking to have set aside patents
to valuable oil lands in the San joaquin
Valley.
The litigation involved 165, 900 acres
of oil bearing land valued at S421,-
100000. The government alleged the
Southern Pacific Company obtained
patents to the land on attidavits de-
claring it tc be chiefly valuable for
agricultural purposes.
The six cases were known as "the
billion dollar SUITS because of the
value of the land involved, and were for
an accounting OF all proceeds of the
sale OF oil taken from the property dur
ing period of twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29

FACTORIES in Czecho-slovakia
I Hungary, German Austria, Poland
IA rarts of Germany are shut down
s.,suse the owners lack the funds
..,sssary to finance their operations,
.,es-5ing tc Jan Telega, of the Te-
,.-rs Exnort and Trading Corporation,
...+,rday. who has just returned from
siy months business trip through
Eurcpe. .v <,
u, Teisnya, can be settled by the
~~s-.ine oF credits TO purchase raw
sssteriais in the United States that
~ once again turn the wheels of in
ios.ry. Factories at present are shut
Soxn' the cost OF living is high and
tse POOR people face starvation because
~ unemployment and disrupted eco
noric conditions 1t is people so sit
rsted that revolutionary agitators
make use Of by the promise of relief.
Relief must come and changes will
eore. but whether by revolutionary
outbreaks or by the resumption of all
business depends on our realization
tsat America must provide Europe with
credits in the safest way
70 enable Europeans to purchase raw
materials here.
1T is to Americas interest to ad-
vance credit European countries need
large quantities of raw materials and
viii purchase them in this country. In
America we have highly intensified in
custries that produce more than we
alone can consume. Quantities must
be exported or there Will be recession
Of our present highly stimulated pro-
duction.
~Czecho- -slavia. in my estimation.
needs s200,000,000. / am convinced
that this state is one of the govern
ments OF New Europe that will wealth
er all storms. The result of the minis
terisl crisis in June. which even in
Czecho- -Slovakia itself aroused some
uneasiness, proved once more that this
country is no place for the ultra radi-
cal element. The Socialistic trend in
the new Cabinet did not go so far as,
for instance, in England, where at the
same time conspicuous concessions
we're made to the coal miners. Czecho-
Sovakia has been surrounded by revo-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Hylan InriteS itson
To Help Hail Pershing
Telegram, Says Welcome VII
BE Significant Of admiration
Of City for Commander

Mayor Hylan yesterday extended a
formal Invitation by telegraph to Pres
ldent Wilson to join in welcoming Cen
eral Pershing. The telegram follows:
On behalf of the people of the City
OF New York [ extend to you a most
cordial invitation to visit this city and
participate in the reception to General
Pershing. Preparations are under way
for according the gallant commander Of
the American EXpeditionary Forces a
welcome which will be significant Of
this city's great admiration and graf
itude for his splendid services in the
world war"
1t was announced Thursday that
President Wilson would be unable, be-
cause of his league of nations stump
ing tour, to greet General Pershinc
here. 1t was said they would meet
later in ST. Louis.