davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Ttt tIft UUTN Wtd lIltT.
GIVE COLLEGE WELLS.


GIVE COLLEGE WELLS,
Bob Matthews, choir director and
delightful entertainer. cagled on each
school delegation 10 stand up in turn,
and to sing their college song or let
loose yell. Smithdeal Business Cot
i@ge. the first on the list, rose and re-
ceiveu the plaudits Of the remainder
OF the audience. Then came Massey
Business College, with it's yell and
hearty reception, Union Theological
Seminary was called on. and a score
or more OF young preachers rose and
rave a yell for Billy and one for
Ma"
Assemblies Training School, Medi-
cal College of Virginia, Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, Richmond
College. Westhampson College. and
John Marshall High School rose in
their proper order. and we're met by
y wild wave of applause. John Mar
shall occupied the entire center sec
fion In the auditorium. and repre-
scented at least a half of all the stu
dent body present. Each crowd sang
their own song, and gave a yell. and
when Mr.. Sunday climbed on the
platform. Matthews asked all of them
to stand together and repeat their de-
naonEtrationa.
VIE WITH ONE ANOTHER.
Ten student bodies, iusty-lunged
and enthusiastic, each vieing with
the other in yelling the loudest. stood
up and made the walls and the raft
ers ring with their cheers and their
songs And after the spontaneous and
whole hearted approval of the audi
ence had died away. Mr. Sunday
apologized 10 the young people for
finding It necessary to poke collec-
ton pan under their noses. explain
Ing to the boys that If they didn't
have moro money than he had at
their age they wouldn't be able to get
a shave In the morning. But GO
through the motions anyway. ushers."
he said, ard reminded the audience
that such an amount AZ he was ask
ing to pay the current expenses of
the meeting should have been raised
already, and It should not be neces-
eary to keep on "nagging" them for
money. The total collections received
10 day figure ss.al7.22. only about five
hundred dollars comiag into the
treasury on Home" night. when a
special collection was asked for.
MISS KINNEY TALKS.
Miss Florence Kinney. whose work
among the young people OF the city
has been marked with much success
since the beginning of the Sunday
campaign, was introduced formally
during the taking of the collection.
and In few brief sentences she told
the audience that any campaign for
the bctterinent OF life can never sue
ceed without the cooperation and
sympathy Of the students and young
people OF the community.
Then Billy announced that Homer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Billy Sunday Says a Worldly
and Cody Life Won't Mix
Evangelist Pleads for Return of the Bible Into
Church and Home-Has More Respect for
Those Whose Curiosity Prompts Their Presence
Than He Has for Those Whom Prejudice
Keeps Away.

Declaring that worldly and Cody life won't mix, and
making plea for the return of the Bible into the
church and the home Billy Sunday addressed another typical
matinee" audencecomposed for the most part of
at the City Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Sunday declared that regardless of whether people agreed
with him he doing the best he knew how and that
he would continue to do eff You don't like Gods plan of
salvation don I blame he said $50 tell God he is not
on the job"
Touching what brought his hearers to the audi-
torum Sunday said If you to look at out of
osity we'll and good it's all the to don't
what brought you here. But will say this much have
respect those whose curiosity brought them here than
have for those whom prejudice kept You take
that from me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
FRANK MILLER SPOKEN
Of AS AID To SMITH

Frank Miller. OF Norfolk, is being
mentioned as assistant to Hiram NJ.
Smith, who yesterday assumed the
office of United States attorney for
the eastern district of Virginia, hav-
ing been appointed to the office by
Judge Edmund Waddill TO fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Richard II. Mann. of Petersburg.
At the Office OF Mr.. Smith yester-
day afternoon late IL was said that
an assistant TO Mr.. Smith had not
been determined upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

Washington. Jan. 1s.--Millionaire
heads of the big Five" packing houses
are expected in Washington next week
to tell the senate agriculture commit
tee the packers side OF the food prob
lem, .rhose Expected include ]. Ogden
Armour. .ouis r. sa:ixt. Edward Nor
ris. Thonas Wilson.
Representatives Of the packers are
already on the ground listening to the
testimony of the witnesses and anafyR-
ing a Transcript of all the evidence be-
fore the committee so their witnesses
may be prepared to meet all charges
that have been made before the COM
.ysittae ,5-i.a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

ottawa. Ont. Jan. I7.~-The Canadian
parliament at its coming session Will
discuss a measure OF national prohibit
tion similar to that which is to make
the United States bone dry" AT pres
emit all provinces are dr~ except Que
bee, which goes dry in May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
DRY MEASURE DATE
LEFT TO GREGORY
Acknowledgement Will Deter
mine When Amendment
Becomes Effective.
I"WETs" ARE RDIcULED
|"Dry'' Forces Laugh When
They Hear That Liquor In
terests Will Attempt to
Sidetrack Bill.
VETS" ARE RIDIcuLED


wheeler. after going thoroughly
into the matter. said teaigAt ma
tional coastitutfoaal prshihltieA
would become effective January 10.
1920. N the federal constitution
axe. the operative date to BE- when
thirty-six states have ratified. He
said publication by the secretarie.
Of state doe. not change the opera
tive date.
WasAinEton. Jan. 1.-THE exact
date when the" United states win
BECOME bone dry. under the pro-
hibitioaal eenstItutionaI amend
ment. will he determined by Attor-
ney-General Gregory within . short
time. state department officials
said today that formal declaration
Of the ratification Of the amend
ment by tAirty-six states will he
made when the states certify to
the adoption Of the amendment by
their several legislatures. Few of
the statea have 20 certified.
The q1estten Of whether prohi-
hitiea will begin one year from
yesterday. the date Of the adoption
Of the amendment by the thirty
sixth state. or enc year froM the
date Of the formal declaration by
the state department. will be deter
mined BY the atterney-geaeFaL
The dry forces In Warrington to-
niEht rt3leule1 the story emanating
frea the liquer Interests that they
HAD saiseA htlltss-dsslar fuHA
with witch they ~eenAAently ex-
peeteA~ ~ neans Of the refePenlun
to s11straek the psoAihttisn amend
neat t. the eenstltutisa.
Tt u to laugh" said Edwin c. DIN.
widdie. superintendent Of the legisla'
tive bureau Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America There h SIN old saying
that . fool and his money are soos
parted. would advise these ilquol
men to save out OF tho wreck tn.
they have and not throw 200,
money after had
Pla.nins Celebration.
we are going right ahead will
plans Tor country wide celebration o
the glorious victory-the creates
moral crusade OF the century. Man!
If cur leaders are scattered and 1t viii
rake some time to get them together
II has been suggested today. and in nj
Will be adopted. that Jul!
/, 1919, be set as the date on which
We will hold our joiiification. That Il
the day that the national prohibition
law goes into effect arm confiden
that this date will be selected.
We are not in the least concerned
with what plans the liquor people ma,
have. for this reason;
I'VE hold that no state constitution
Fan stand against tho federal constitu
tion No state can add or take ava,
from the federal constitution. Legally
and regularly we hav'
secured an amendment To the consti
tuition.
I'VE are now only interested IN thu
provisions to be passed by congress.
relating to the enforcement Of the pro
hibition law. We won't. be found aisle eI
while this 10 up and win dght for ever,
inch OF cur rights.
BRYAN SENDS WIRE.
II received = telegram from Colone
Jennings Bryan. from Baiti
more, today. He says:
"'Nebraska Colonel Bryan's state
made the nation dry. Hurrah! Bansai!
Nebraska. you will recall. was thu
TO ratify, the one neede<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Tells Young Men Some Pitfalls That
Await Them, and Holds Up the Lives
Of Some Great Men Whom They May
Be Proud to Follow.
Strikes Popular Note When He Pays Tribute to
Robert E. Lee, Whose Plans for Battles, He De-
clares, Were Used by Great Generals in Euro
pean War.

The Reverend William Ashley Sunday oft-termed vulgar
preacher from the of Iowa. punched his into
the hearts OF than thousand students last night plant
cd his smile and sent them their to be
conragc aud inspired by his of the Forces That
Vim lie held their attention for hour if he had
tn hypnozed and laughed with them oked with ten and
begged them not to spoil their lives with The things that
Ten of the leading educational institutions of Richmond and
vicinity represented in the audience each school deega
ton section of reserved for them Twenty
ase hundred tickets issued by the student committee and
in the reserved sections unoccuped In addition
the students the general admission crowd filled every
other stood around the walls and several hundred
irving late could gain admittance for standing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

N Yn1DrmatiOn a. to G. - q. Trains.
N Cnil Mad. lt40 and ret information
- q arrivals and departures OF AL
~ u q. PASSENGER traina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
President Poincar
of France WillEor
nally Open Frs
Sessi on Of M
nentous Farley
DUAL D'Orsay Is to b tI,e
Scene of Deliberations.
Versailles to Be R.
served as Supreme Hr.
initiation for Cerrnaa,s.I
BY JUSTIN MERA1H.
editor OF tho San Fxanc1nrn yDrnan
liner and Universal GoEv1ca 80

editor of tho San Fsancanpo XxnlS.
iner ana univcrsa! Serv1re oen6
Sor19osaoe11)
Paris, Jan l7.-Prosi<l1ut Hn1n-
caro-. of France, win fOennxly
open the first session Of Gh0 ponoo
conference In the French fCeqaen
ministry At the DUAL d'OeaaNs "a.
morrow. After his adeIrU a.
welcome he will can upon Proea-
The character of Pressdcat
Wilson's reply b = matter IL
speculation purely. II win prob-
ably be formal and deal only in -
general way with the tssrles II
stake.
This does not mean ta,nx - n
president Is leB STRONG TOR -
program. It means only t7sne -
thinks IL boss 10 ayoadI 6e0n11n
commitmenfs on detaaln A. s1DII s
plan for . league ar na41e 7 n
the BEGINNING or tn <n1n1I
Advocates of So - ~
principaes hnSl exuoco nv { n
Scsm0u IN IL 49, v
to snrssf ehema 1ssS ri
~ 0nn6rA ~ H. SSISs H.
fluu go 80, RI 7 4 =
EurUpcan dlpo - - y T. = s'as tn
ed the pR1sidcnt,o c. ~ rs Sa ssss'
~ sa.
~ !. ]. ssss.sse
~ ~ 49, 49,. $500 ~ H.. W. .. s.s!ss
na.o, lne pIcesoek.
~ - p1us.1 - ~ ~! 5s3 5!g
ii1 - anu ~ E aN]..z - ~e ~ 49, 49, .l!S
..+it ren a. t iusp nert - - .4sss d
80 ~ o pa " ~ p.Hx 10 10
ne olo 1S 1 ~ w.
.in. 49, .ha. y. q. pop. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
Cry Die
Rote Rosa, When
Soldiers App e ar
With Duchess
Corpse Mistreated
Karl Liebknecht Meets
Death Also, But His
End Not as Gruesorne
as That of Faithful
Lieutenant, .....

London. jan IA WAVE of in
dfxnmtion, deep and hateful. in
sweeping hundreds Of thousan ds OF
workmen i'm Germany tonight be-
cause Of the murders Of DIR. Karl
Liebknecat and ROSA Luxem bourg.
The Ebert government regards the
murders ns . catastrophe. and IL In
believed certain that bloody events
Will be the sequel. according TO df-
rect ady1ces from the capital to-
night. A general strike In expected
to be proclaimed in Berlin.
1t II now doubtful III the cleo
ffons can take pine~ Sunday an
scheduled because Of the trem~n-
dous Excitement over the murders.
which the government In as,cused Of
having caused. Indeed Il In feared
the coming days In Berlin will he
even more snnguinary than any
thing has happened since the rrvo-
luton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

tcontiausd On PAse Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
WEATHER

Washington. Jan. IT,
Forecast:
Virginia - Threatening.
with probably rain Satur-
day. Sunday, partly cloudy
and not much change l.,
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

tContinued on Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

Continued on rAEs Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
SNAr'HED BY MoBs.


The aggravating circumstances is
that both were in the custody of gov
eminent squads. and both on the way
TO prison when mohs snatched them
from the midst of the heavy guards
and took the law into their hands.
After sensational escapes which for
a time wiped out all traces-Iieb-
knecht had fled over dozen roofs
the two rejoined yesterday at the
home OF Siegfried Marcusson, at 4s
Manufacturer street. A telephone
ment as to their rendezvous
"Auf Wiedersehen at Marcusson's''
was the message heard by the wire
tappers.
Rosa managed to escape from Mar
home when the troops arrived
to arrest her and Liebknecht. But her
flight ended at the Hotel Eden. There
. fate so brutal and bloody as to re-
call the killing OF ''witches" in the
middle ages overlook her.
"Die Rote Rosa" was the cry that
spread like wiidnre through tho streets
OF western Berlin. bringing a mob of
thousands to the hosiery where tho
woman, tried to hide Government sel-
dfers. with drawn revolvers, placed her
under arrest AS they appeared on the
threshold thousand arms reached out
and within a few seconds she was the
prey Of a multitude Of men and women
become beasts.
RADLY MIsTREATED.
Shots were fred at her, canes clubs,
finger nails and even women.s
teeth were used in the orgy Of madness.
She was literally beaten to death.
Blood streamed from scores of wounds.
but II was hardly distinguishabie from
the brilliant crimson OF her blouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

tcontinued On Pags Tvo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18

tcontInued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-18
BRYAN SENDS WIRE.

II received = telegram from Colonel
William Jennings Bryan. from Baiti-
more, today. He says:
"'Nebraska Colonel Bryan's stated
made the nation dry. Hurrah! Bansatr
Nebraska, you will recall was the
thirty-sixth 70 ratify. the one needed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
RETAINING DESERT TO
BE JOB OF SOUTHWEST

Phoenix, Ariz., March 24.-To pro-
mote a spirit of intelligent co-opera-
ton among all the people of the
southwest, is the aim Of convention
to be held at FL Centre, Calf, April
rs, rs and 81, under the auspices of
the League OF the Southwest, of which
DR.. r. B. Won Klindsmid, president OF
the University of Arizona, is the head.
According to a statement issued by
the league. the work of the next fifty
years in the southwest will be- the rec
lamation Of the waste lands of the
Colorado river and its tributaries.
The leagues announcement says:
The Harvesting of the Colorado
river and the Transformation of the
deadly southwestern deserts into vast
productive spaces will be one of the
great feats of our age 1t stands with
such achievements as the marriage
of the Pacific and the Atlantic oceans
by the canal at Panama, and the d.
vorce of the continent of Asia from
that of Africa at Suez.' Though the
task unquestionably will consume half
century, the southwest will feel its
vivifying stimulus Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25

states where community settlements
for orphans were being abandoned for
systems giving the children more of
home life.
Governor Campbell could see no
reason whatever for the passing of the
bal to regulate the moving picture
industry. That business along with
all others, could be handled under the
regular state laws, he said, and while
he favored some tax on the film bus
mess, he said he knew there was a
growing public feeling against regu-
lations, more meddlesome than salu-
tary."
The dental bill, during its passage
through the legislature, was supported
by its friends because it 'let down the
bars" The governor was of the opin-
ion it went too far in lowering the
barriers and he feared an influx of
inferior dentists, for which reason he
killed it.
Making the teaching of the Bible
compulsory in public schools is against
the principles Of the constitution was
the keynote of the gubernatorial OBJ
lection to the measure to permit such
a thing and IL was vetoed. The execu-
tive thought the present no time to be
increasing the salaries of state Off
cials and the bill to do SO, which
failed, however, to raise the governor
stipend, died today under his disap-
provai.
A bill to raise salaries of officials
in second class counties was Killed
for the reason that its provisions were
duplicated in another measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
RED CROSS DRIVE FOR
OLD CLOTHES UNDER WAY.

The drive for old clothes has begun
and already there are many bundles
of clothes to show that the hearts Of
the people of Albuquerque are fun of
sympathy for those millions of war
victims which the Red Cross has I'M
dertalsen to feed and clothe. In case
you find it impossible to send your
old clothes to drive headquarters in
the building on Gold avenue, next to
the First National bank, call 776 and
ask Mrs. Bittner to send for them.
If you have old shoes that you wish
to give, $fe the pairs together, two
odd shoes are not worth very much
to person who needs a pair. Mr.,
Milne has given permission to leave
bundles of clothing at the different
ward school houses, If any one should
find that plan more convenient. The
point is, do not forget to send all the
old clothes you can spare and want
to get rid of, to the Red Cross this
week. The mountain division has been
asked for 500 tons. Albuquerque's
quota is 1000 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
VILLA BAND REPORTED
TO HAVE LOOTED RANCH

Douglas Ariz., March 24.-Mexican
and American officials, military and
civil, are investigating a report re-
ceived here Sunday from the Dia-
mond A ranch, south of Hachita, n,
NJ, that a band Of Villa followers
had fraided the Mexican ranch of the
company and looted IT. The extent
of the robbery will not be, known for
several days, in all probability
Fearing a raid and the possibility
of being held for ransom, the Amer
ican foreman ana his employees had
been sleeping in a camn about two
miles from ranch headquarters. for
two weeks. Last Thursday morning.
according to the report received here.
when the employees started to ride
into the ranch from the camp, they
found it in possession of an armed
band of Mexieans. who were busy
looting it. The employees sought ref
uge in flight, the report being re-
ceived here and in Aqua Prieta from
the first of the refugees to reach the
border.
The Diamond AS Mexican ranch Is
Just over the Sonora border from
Chihuahua. accessible from the latter
state through San Luis pass, the
road through which is within. a few
yards of the American side of the
boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
WAS ALMOST
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best Of This Har-
risburg Lady, But Car
dui Made Her Well
and Strong.

Harrisburg, Ark-Mrs. J. M. Need
ham, living near here states: when
:. began working on me I
-. suffered great deal. I had
so much soreness and pain in the
lower part of my body l could hard
ly get UP when was down. would
have severe pains, all across my
back, and my sides hurt me all the
time. l would have headaches con-
stantly. especially the back Of my
head and neck. I was almost dis
couraged with my condition when
thought of Cardui, and decided to
see what 1t would do.
/ saw an improvement at once
after the first bottle. I kept 1t up
and the result was wonderful.
took altogether, four, bottles. l grew
stronger, better appetite. less pain
until was we'll. + think Cardui is a
Godsend to suffering women, and
certainly can praise it, and do So"
For more than 40 years Cardui
has been in general use and In that
time thousands have written to, tell
us how it helped them back to-
health and strength. tD
At druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
rs Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FIRE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. STIFF legs and arms
and muscles and aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back--WORN OUT before the day
begins, do not think you have to stay
In that condition. Start the day
RIGHT.
Get Well! Feel fine. Be strong,
healthy free from pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles. aching back or kidney
trouble Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning scaldng pains, or if
you are in and out of bed half dozen
times a night you will appreciate the
rest comfort and strength THE WILL
LIAMS TREATMENT gives.
We will give you one 75-cent bottle
(32 Doses) and free book about Uric
Acid and how to treat Il, to convince
you THE WILLIAMS TREATM ENT
conquers Kidney and Bladder all
ments. no matter how chronic or
stubborn, when caused by excessive
Uric Acid.
Send this notice with your home
address and 10 cents to help pay part
OF postage. packing, etc, to THE DIR.
d. A. WILLIAMS Co, Dept. Mill,
q g Ell a PostOffice i u | d ing,
East Hampton. Conn.
You Will receive by parcel post,
delivery paid, our regular 75-cent bot
tie az Doses) without mourning any
obligation.
Only one bottle given to same fam
lily or address. No attention will be
paid to second requests.
Used by hundreds of thousands
during the past 26 years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-25
Social and Club Notes

local Red Cross chapter which will
he on exhibition during the conven-
ton and then, as the local chapter
is not in the cattle raising business,
the animal will be sold and the
money used for Red Cross purposes.
The society editor tried hard to find
out what the breed of the animal
might be but il seemed to be impossi-
BILE to locate Captain Carr and no one
else knew for sure. Some thought it
might be Rhode Island Red or an
Angora. while others were of the
opinion that il must be a Duroc Jer-
sey or possibly Chester White
However, after due consideration and
a careful weighing of all the evil
dence submitted it was decided that
it probably was a Hereford, and the
public is assured that it is a pure
bred one that any cowman might
well be proud of no matter how many
other animals he might own.
He has been named by the chapter
after the greatest man of contempor-
airy history, General Pershing. His
name alone an indication OF good
breeding.
A great deal more might be said
about the kindness of Captain Carr
in giving such a valuable gift to .he
Red Cross and about what the chap
ter expects to do with the money and
other things along these dimes, but
surely no one could expect mere
society reporter to know a whole lot
about the fine points of a Hereford
steer even though 1t is, as this one is,
pure bred animal