davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SALE

FOR SALE
electric: 5Ox1it
Elsmere. r, B, r, steam heat, gas and
electric: 165xi76
1914 w Second St, 0 r, n, r.
isi3-i5 Lancaster Ave. n, n, y
s3i 1885 DUPONT St, 3 r. n, r.
1921 Conrad ST.. rooms.
lilT w. Seventh St. q n, Il, r.
1902 W. Fifth St.. G II. b.
1927 Lancaster Ave, r. h.
5i3 W Fourth ST. 10 II, b.
010 West St. 70 n, h, r.
402 W. Thirteenth st., 0 r. b. P.Hw.
230l Washington ST, 3 apartments. 50xs2
22l W 10th ST., Il. n. p.
223l Pine St.. r, y. p.
532 +. Seventh ST., r, ID, Nv
1929 Poplar St.. r. b.
1922 King St. n r. b.
5000 Market ST.. r. b. p. II W. garage.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
i3es Washington ST.
Rents Collected Fire Insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
Nnss sPRINGTINLE.r

The great charm OF Miss Spring
time" the musical comedy which
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger VIII present
at the Playhouse the last three days Of
NEXT week with matinee Saturday. Is
the delightful music. Emmerich Kali
man. composer Of "Sari." originated a..
and its newness and excellence shared
most in the ringing success scored by
Miss Springtime" when she unfolded
her beauties 10 the critical New York
audience at the New Amsterdam The
atre. Many here have heard the music
OF this wonderfully popular play
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
For Sale

Adams St.. near Eighth. 70 R, B. p. II.
900 Franklin St, 10 r, B. p. II detached
large lot Make offer.
900 Park Place, . R, b p Il. Make offer.
west ST., near 2srd. r. B. p. II.
Broome St. near Sixth. r, B. P. n.
W. Sixth ST.. near Broome. Q r, B, p. n.
26th and Market sts new. 8 r. B, p, II.
Path and Market Sts new, 9 r. B, p. II.
425 s. Rodney St. s R 2, P. Il.
1915 shailcross Ave, 0 r. 3, p, II.
Harrison St, near Third. r, B, p II.
2s27 W. Second St, corner. 8 r. B. P. 81. 700.
West ST. near 18th. z r. r. p, II.
West Sixth ST.. near Madison. s R, B 2. n
Ashley, Del, new R, B, P, II $500.
euburhan
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SalTIiEIIIIHIE5

10th & King sts. ttfs
Phone, 7O79.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
GERhAApS REPLY BY
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

Berlin, June a.--Germanys ives" or
no to the next note from the peace
conference which is expected to he an
ultimatu'n, VIII be spoken by the ma
tional assembly. That body has been
called for Thursday at Weimar. 1t
expects to be in session when Coun t
Won Brockdorf Rantzau gets the reply
to the German counter proposals TIL.
count Is To flash it by wireless TO
Nauen whence II will be transmitted
by direct telegraph to the Assem- bly,
hall at Weimar
I'VE wait further developments with
perfect calm" said Count. Johann
Heinrich Won Rernstorff, chief engin-
GERS OF the German peace machinery
today. He took pains TO emphasize
that complete harmony exists between
tho German peace delegation AZ Yer
saiiles and the government here He
took an optimistic view as to the
allied attitude, saying the delay in
answering the German counter pro-
posals indicated beyond doubt n de-
sire among the entente leaders at
least to consider seriously our coun-
ter terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
UNITED STATES WORLD LEADER
(By VIM b Colvcr Chairman Commission,

| lives They were fed ana clothed
and their every act was ordered for
them. And further. millions OF people
have come TO be used to eating the
bread Of idleness in the devastated
ard paralvsed regions, IT Is not easy
! after such an experience for a people
to turn back To the lite 81 the indi-
v1dual and the personal solving Of
tbs riddle of existence.
Europe is an exporter ol manu-
featured articles and an importer Of
food and cf raw materials without
food IL cannot sustain labor with
out raw materials it cannot employ
labor Bnt the endless chain of
manufacture and commerce has been
broken u is process that neCes-
ssriiy extends over many months;
often over several years The manu-
facturer buvg his raw material He
must nay for IT. lie employs his
Ia Dor and must meet his payrolls
More raw material must come in and
food. The payrolls pay the food bill
The manufactured goods enter into
The channel CONGREGATIONAL comm
The current does not move swiftly
TIE goods pass through the hands OF
w}ddierlen. They reach their desti-
nation. in North or South America,
tina earth and there must be turned
into money and remittance made in
terms ef foreign exchange.
This whole process ia interrupted
Exchange in the older countries is de-
prsciatea Many Of the newer coun-
tries not only have m exchange hut
heva rot even monetary system or
currency system. Foreign exchange
IS founded upon credit and a continent
a a stsndstill has little II any credit
ard 80 business hesitateS. women and
children 70 hungry and hundreds Of
thousands will etarve white men Just
graduated from the horrible Tniver-
sitv Of war, are tempted to substitute
wild experiments IN government and
To listen to tbs rreechi7Es % destruc-
ttor instead Of returning TO heir daily
eY1 ufovfnent
The nations If Europe have de-
lured Themselves with perfect
food Of paper money backed hv nro-
portjonatelv almost no gold reserves
on top IF this. the Ho1shevist print
ing presses have inundated rurone
With food Of counterfeit, French
German italian and Austrian cur
rencv. Money is the chearest thing
on earth. Food and clothes and
sound credit arc the dearest
In this situation voices IN tho
United States arc heard to say 'T .et us
pack MP and pull out and leave the
whole mess"
Put we can no more pack IN ard
move ont than We can leave the
planet 81 Petersburg is not 60 far
away from New Yo-l, tnda nc New
York was from Boston $50 wears ago
Steamships steam railroads. aero
fiav4eS ,,-i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
ISSUE STBPOENAS FOR
LEADING WALL-STRE.Eyr MEN

New York, June 9.--Attentior is be-
ing focused on j. =. Morgan, Ii. r.
Davidson, Thomas w. Lamont, Jacob
II. Schiff, Paul II. Warburg and Frank
Vanderilp for whom subpoenas have
been issued in connection with SEN
ate's investigation OF the alleged lea x
OF the peace treaty. Some surprise
has been expressed at the prominence
of the men summoned and attempt
to get statements from these fnan-
ciers has been met by silent rebuffs
except in the case of Mr.. Nandcrlip.
MIR. Nanderlip said: Il was not
aware that | had been suhpoenaed. l
know absolutely nothing whatever
about sopies of the peace treaty al
legged TO be here. ] have never seen
a copy and have never seen ANYBODY
who has. l not only have no personal
information about it, and / have no
second hand information either.
shall so TO Washington If | have to-
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Davidson re-
fused to comment at all.
The announcement was made at
Morgan's office that Mr.. Morgan had
nothing To say. 1t was also said at
the same office that Mr.. Davidson had
no statement to make.
The secretary of Mr.. Schiff said that
no interview or expression of opinion
was being given out by Mr. Schiff.
Mr.. Lamont is in London at The
present time Mr.. Warburg is at De-
troit and could not be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
'k|WAl|S CLUB HEARS
GOVERNOR GOODRICH

/ talk on the objects and purposes
Of kiwanis by District Governor Al
fred G Goodrich. of Baltimore fea-
tured the meeting yesterday evening
or the kiwanfs club At the same time.
he received the local organization into
the district of which he governed and
which embraces the District of Column
hta Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
Governor Goodrich presented the club
with IFS charter The membership of
International kiwanis. he said has
reached 10000. and is growing The
speaker initiated fellow Kiwanians
into the mysteries of Kiwanism
President Charles r Norman an
nounced that the club would enter ac-
lively into the fund raising campaign
for the Chiidren's Welfare Society Of
Virginia, two captains-M. s knight
and Thomas Fl Howell-~have been ap~
pointed and these heads of teams, in
turn. had selected their rosters
Bruce Bowe one Of a committee Of
three appointed TO look into the mat
ter OF bringing pressure TO bear upon
common council looking 20 revision Of
the building code. announced that a
meeting of other organizations inter
ested, including the Real Estate Fx~
change and the Rotary club, viii he
held this afternoon a. : o'clock Mr.
Fowe reported progress and said he
looks for results
Following the session which was
eriivoned by award OF a chair by Isl
lent booster" w. u Fanes and diStr'-
button 10 each member present Of
clothes brush nv the same booster
number of kiwauiars. with their
wives. attended the city auditorium
meeting at which William Jennings
Bryan spoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
BUSINESS MEMS CLUBS
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH

Nominations for members Of the
board Of directors IF the Business
Mems club. at the annual meeting Of
that organization yesterday, resulted
rs follows: Hunter d. Frisckhorn,
Waller Holla day and J. G.. PalmatorJ.
Officers of the club will be elected to-
morrow.
Waller Holiday, retiring president
read his annual report, which showed.
among other things. substantial
growth in the membership of the club,
there being ISL as compared to SIS
a year ago.
THE club" says the report, is in
a fairly healthy condition. During
the fiscal year just closed seTenty-one
organizations hold meetings in the
club rooms. according TO the report.
and e0530 meals ware served, aS cor
pared with $500 for the previous
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

blood and cause most decided abate-
ment OF your trouble. and finally make
you entirely well Fifty years ago
S. S. S. was discovered and given
to suffering mankind During this
period it has proven its remarkable
curative properties as blood purifier
and tonic, and has relieved thousands
of cases of disease caused BY poor
or impure blood, and chronic or in
herited blood diseases You can be
relieved. but you must take S. S. S.
Take it if only pimples appear. for
they denote bad blood, and may be
followed BY the sufferings from tortur-
ing skin erupt;ons Therefore be sure.
Don't take chances, don't use lotions.
If yours is special case. write for
expert medical advice. Address Med
ieal Director, 25S Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup.
hons-Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning.
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. II the trouble was on the out
side of the skin. by simply washing
and keeping it clean you could obtain
relief--not even ointments, lotions, and
salves would be necessary. Agree with
US in this belief. and your trouble can
be relieved-you can be entirely re-
stored to health. S. S. S, is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist-it is
a blood tonic that will purity your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

i Vernon Place church, Washington,
preached the haccalaureate sermon 10
the graduating class Sunday morning
"A large crowd OF the students and
d their friends were present.
M Oratons in the Su1hcrhn contest for
the oratory prize were delivered last
Hp11ght in the chapel The contestants
&Are r A. Snoot, Jr., son OF Or. Smoot,
Cot the Methodist Conference. " X
cunningham OF Richmond, and AGREE
The name OF the
&NHinner Will be announced by The
es1udges on Wednesday
The social function yesterday was
$s4he Pan Hellenic banquet given last
E6night in the Henry Clay Inn by ali
EMhe fraternitles Of the college
~ Alumni Day VIII be observed today
Rey. J " Smith. Of Baltimore, win
eNliyer the address, which will be fol-
#4Owed by this annual alumni dinner.
There Will be joint celebration TO-
might by the Washington ana Frank
Nam literary societies.
Bishop Mcdowell, y. n, l.. l.. d
NEfii address the graduating class to.
&orrow morning AT II O'Clock when
eErees Will be conferred and medals
nnn bopo.A awarded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

that there shall be effective national
legislation which will provide for en-
forcement OF the prohibition laws. He
asked for and said he expected the
loyal, wholehearted support of the
people of Virginia
He decl' ed that he knows what II
means TO he slandered and abused and
villified. When the fight was over
and ] no longer was the central tar
get, T knew some one else would be
selected That man now is the one
who was chosen by the common
wealth of Virginia to enforce the law.
j know he would be subjected to ridi-
cuie and SANDER and abuse, although
l did not think the opposition would
go to such lengths as IL has in some
sections of the country"
He told Of being held up" by pro-
hibition inspectors on a Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railway
train and questioned as to whether he
ing The procedure did not impress
me as preposterous he said. THE
inspectors were polite and courteous.
They were good, brave men trying to
enforce the law l wanted the law GU
forced and ! was not offended. | do
not see why any man should be Of
Tended who wants to see the law en-
lOICeu. DUN VI the oillCtLS NOW fIS lii
untimely graves tonight, shot down
by this desperate outlaw, and their
families left TO mourn"
In conclusion. Bishop Cannon said.
"I cannot believe that this common
wealth will let the defiant liquor
traffic run over it's laws"
MIR. BRYAN'S REMARKS.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Bishop
Cannon. The Great Commoner pre-
20 - tns I'll ,x.tf !,
coming among you for a quarter of a
century. I have always found Viz
ginia one of my most loyal friends and
supporters. You have had part in
every great reform and in this present
great reform movement The last
quarter of a century has been the
greatest period of reform in our ma
lions history ] am proud of the part
Virginia has had in this. the greatest
of all reforms
Abiding TO the distinguished yisl-
tors from overseas, who occupied
seats on the platform, Mr.. Bryan said ::
They have come TO America TO see
what prohibition has done and is do
ing for this country. They come to
get first hand information; TO carry
back the message to their own cLun-
tries. They bring. as we'll, message
from the other side
All over the world, he said, the light
has dawned. Having seen the light,
the peoples Of the world have gone to
work "In their respective localities.
he said, they are doing exactly the
same work we have been doing in this
country"
One of the noted visitors, DR. Salee-
by, of England, Mr.. Bryan said, has
opened our eyes TO the fact tina, AGO.
hol Is the aid and ally of disease"
Mr.. Bryan introduced DR. Saleeby,
who declared that most important of
all the charges made against alcohol
is not that it is a poison that intoxi-
Gates but that. circulating through the
blood and reaching every tissue and
organ OF the body. it poisons future
generations in the persons Of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
100000 POUNDS OF
TOBACCO DESTROYED

According to reports reaching the
department of the commissioner OF
agriculture. hail storms in the tobacco
belt of North Carolina within the last
few days have destroyed forty million
pounds of tobacco. The tobacco mar
kets in South Boston have been in
structed to discontinue the sale 81
what of last years crop still is or
hand ostensibly to hold it for higher
prices.
Tobacco last year Melted the grower
forty cents per one hundred pounds;
This years figures. had it not been
for the devastation wrought by the
hail storms, il is said, would have
brought as much. AS il is, prices are
expected to soar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
JUBILEE WEEK MEETING.

tons to the dance will be mailed
+ friends Of the command.
JUBILEE WEEK MEETING.
! Representatives of every military or
ganization in the city will confer with
the general committee in charge OF
jubilee week this afternoon at &
o'clock at the Grays armory on the
subject of arriving at suitable date
for the celebration.
The original plans setting July 2, 4.
: and as the days for celebrating
Am ericas glorious victory in arms and
giving a huge party to those men and
women who made it possible. have not
+ been altered in any way by the COM
mittse. which has expressed the de-
termination TO know the sentiment Of
the people before taking any decided
action
/ One member of the committee is
understood to he strongly in favor az
postp onine the celebration until No
Nenber II, anniversary Of the signing
Of the armisfice. hut opponents of the
suggestion declare that this change
would eudanEer success of the cele-
/ bration and II weather conditions arc
such As have been recorded in rrevi-
aus years ON that date would render
any open-air celebration absolutely
! impossible
/ The celebrate is one which cannot
+ be postponed from day IN day and tho
| advocates Of the July date feel conf
dent that to postpone il four months
would be equivalent to ahnlishinc If.
! Major Wyatt. president of the Blues
| association. CAPTAIN G. A Crawford.
/ president Of the GrayS' association;
John Huteheson, president OF thu
TTowitzers' associations: Major W. a.
stack, and Ma jor NJ f James are the
officers invited TO the meeting and the
i following Indies. each the head of ops
I eff the wonans auxlliaries. Will be
asked for expressions from their or
foundations: Mrs c w. Massie Rich
mond Blues; Miss Kate Myers, Howit-
GERS. and Mrs, r. II. Hudson Rich
nond Grays.
Officers of the American Legion
have also been invited to attend in
order 10 toll the committee what the
discharged soldiers represented III
their organization want
Several members of the committee.
when interviewed last night. were
very non -eonmittal saying they had
no personal preference and were sim
ply anxious that the wishes of the peo-
pie. especially ~ the soldiers, sailors
and marines. he adhered to-
Al meeting ~ fhe COMMITTEES held
7 yesterday afternoon; the matter wgs
introduced but tabled until this after
moons meeting. IN order TO have a
fuller attendance and to learn the
views OF the heads OF other orEaniZa-
tttons who have TAKEN 4 large part in
welcoming home the soldiers and who
Iara in position to know the wishes Of
q majority Of the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Tigers Arc Trimmed

New Brunswick. N. j., June S.-The
Princeton Tigers were soundly
trimmed here today at base bali TO
the tune of to | by Rutgers. Prince
ton moundmen were heavily clouted
for a. total of thirteen hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
Recover Stolen Autos.

Police of the Second station yes-
terday afternoon and last night recov-
cred two stolen automobiles. one. a
five- passenger Kline, belonging to a
Mr.. Llewellyn, and the other. a Kline,
the property of r. II. Rawlin, of 2232
Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

land 1T may ~ inns TOE -
to be impeached."
It is understood that the pEesodGn9
will turn the resolution over 10 Sho
peace congress, thus placing an tx
sponsibility for possible complication
in the senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

an answer withis 7 few days.
We cannot anticipate a denial OF
lhiS-nh4& auS-r&ahr- II II should be
denied the commission will make a
formal appeal to France who for
more than a century has assisted Ire
land in her right for liberty and
furnished asylum and refuge for her
soldiers and statesmen. The report
that the American commission was
returning home on Saturday grew out
of the knowledge of the fact that the
commission had reservations on
steamers sailing two weeks apart
during the entire summer so that the
moment the Irish representatives are
invited before the peace Congress or in
case ireland is heard hy that body,
they will not be delayed by steamship
difficulties.
we would not consider our duty
performed unless as a last resort we
appealed to every nation individually
represented in the peace congress.
We do not anticipate however that
this will be necessary.
Sentin ent has become so strong in
favor II Ireland in Paris and
throughout the world that it is NOS
without the range Of possibility that
the Jugo-Slavs. Czeeho-Slavs, Poles
and others will refuse TO accept their
freedom unless Ireland is entirely
freed from foreign domination or in
reference Of any sort
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

Officials close TO President Wilson
took occasion today to assure cores
pendent that the president is not
worried by the threat of Frank r,
Walsh that If action is not taken in
the American senate concerning Ire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
BRYAN SPEAKS

Continued from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
DR.. GEO. {. BOOKER

tcontinued from Page one )
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
GRAYS HAVE THEIR
Continued from Page One,


Major w. A. Stack, who commanded
the battalion in France, will be chief
marshal of the parade and music will
be furnished by the Sixty-second In
fantry band from Camp Lee. Invita-
tons to the dance will be mailed
friends Of the command.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

Continued Tornorrow)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10

. ears, any one Of which might be
the torch that would touch off another
world WAY. A treaty will no; end this
war nor prevent future wars, and so
II is that the determined effort and
the unyielding purpose is to create
such a. league and partnership of
nations as Will guarantee peace by
guaranteeing that any nation of the
earth which may in the future go
mad as Germany went mad, must
meet Immediately. the com bined ma
terial, commercial and financial
forces, and--if need be--the combined
military strength OF world which
has forsworn war.
treaty of peace unsupported by
a covenant Of nations will be as pow
erleSs to really bling about peace as
the armistice was powerless to sub
sutute the orderly processes or peace
for the destructive processes of war.
American merchants and manu-
acturers-hundreds OF them-haye
gone 10 Europe with the expectation
OF reentering these markets and
other merchants and manufacturers
here at home have expected to see
our foreign trade revive and grow
but that cannot come about for
time. The processes OF industry and
distribution in Europe are Frustrated
and manufacture and commerce in a
large part of the world stands still
ON the industrial side, millions of
men have been killed or incapacitated
ard Yet millions are in idIcness. The
nations hesitate 10 dcmobilize their
arnie for fear Of adding to the idle
ness Years in the trenches has
greatly affected the habit Of work. of
industry and OF seIf-reiiance In mill
lions of men. For months and years
millions OF men have taken no
thought as to the ordering OF their