davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
CATHEDRAL MAY
HIN LOVING CUP
III Die TOURNEY

Perhaps :!!c reason tor the lmtcN'Srn-
c.r :rucuamcut gaming favor ~ me
rapid S.-id" made by the Cathedral
A9;;u,'tr AVE. ,.alch $uccr"d"d III 'rlnl-
;u;,..: III" tlISh links. one u: 80 n1sf
d:t;. .,vruUS CCni"u,irrS Tor ne T. n"rS.
r;G "a" VIC''lE has started ih@ l"!i!
a-ru.,Inr Ia such an extent mat tA%
t::,,ss ara i:ck nG the Cadets /" go,
humr VIII IL. beautiful r""hy AHA Ihc
c:ir:lI:"r$;H' Il the pht" '1!'.v ~ ath.
atrur r:r-irs on course hot1 ;"ans
la; Sn;u-suy entered the game w.'N-
out ;!i.,.l -. $;ar$ Cath"lr.u MT tIN-
ms; NIGg-r.r"r. LrliirE or th"n'':. Vel
copied. pru:itirS Ivy the ,ipScnr" ~ iNih:
AiH..,ls and Lloyd irom the High .l!nhS
j.:r.up. Tho" =" s'iE TIC S"i.SS i!htu
Ihe passing q. thG a Is a'u hsV'
ihc,:i u b"inE thv ,ogi:r vt."'ueul Tor
tn Ral!qire. aggregation. which = gen
.rally riCNcd a$ the winner. due 10
trimming TT" T. ". G.. \. repr sentative
tivH. ~ WI as compIl'nf; the record
Sco-" pt m, tn1ruaa"1l. uctealGG the
Cupid c!ub by = 55-I Scnre.
Saturday evening III" Alumni meets the
Ey-lIiGh % McM"chcu. and is preparing
each evening 10 BE- IN proper shape u
El,-'t whatever opp"Slt!Sn inc uV"n
river bows may offer. However. those
who say tn" teams perform feel thht
the locals will have iItti" dtth"uity IN
winning. and he victory eventually VII
moan the CADETS bong III the lhliS- NC
Mrchrn has 4 good booking rutRl. iltE-
INK. six sslu"S GhiE YEA: without Il loss.
CathrcFrpI will h" Strengthened by The
addition Of Edward Daiicr. guard:
who is homo on short furlouch ana
NOT r6ss;hle thar h. viii! be here for
,hH fna i game in cas-" Of 4 Cathedral
victory Saturday. Many fans Will take
N III" exhibition TO Eive tho popular
rounc*tcr = biz Scnd-urt. Interest 10
a. fever heat and many aro bcEinnlnS
- talk about; n" Cathedral Hcllairc tilt
fnr III. cup. No admission Will be
charged. and those VIII" so TO the Y. NJ
C. \. gym Will s"s two pretty oattieA
>. rho losers will hr eliminated from
further romrorit:on and deprived OF the
chance 10 WIN iii" CUP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

W.ASHINGTON. Ian. 2S.-Ncw rates
OH high density cotton from south ut.
lantic ports to Liverpool and tinted
Kingdom ports We're iiXrd AT SID per
hundred pounds today hy The shipping
hoard ril"riivr Immediately. The old
rate was $50 per hundred pounds.
New rates from South Atlanti" ports
to ports in Continental Europe were an
uOunCcd ps follows:
To French Atlantic ports, ROTTERDAM.
Antwerp AMI Portugal. 81 so per hun
drrd pounds compared with 800.
TO French Mediterranean ports and
barcelona. Spain, 81 per hundred, COM
IN rcd with $5.@a.
To italian main ports, SD against
s5.5G >,
The new rates from gulf ports 10 all
ports named were liked ut - cents In "X-
cess of the South Atlantic rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
Children's Chorus to Sing

How God Saves" will bc the sermon
preached by the Rev. George j.. Lock-
hart at the u VI. c. y. auditorium evan
rcliaIic service AT S o'clock this even
ing. y. r. May. cornist Of Pitts
hurrh will assist til" larE" chorus
choir and IL trained childron's chorus
will also sing.
The cottage prayer meetings this
morning at Ia o'clock vii! be held ut
he homes "f Mrs. RlAkcmorr. III
7'yy"nty-ninth sir""I: Mrs. N"itz. 1889
Enrr street. iir* Holly. corner twenty
eighth and Weed streets: Nrs. Wells.
""15 Market street: Mrs. y. y. Amos.
aSGn ChaplIn". street: Mrs. John colo,
l;Asi ,Tw.niy-nluih street: Mrs. Marx
tiary CO. Third street.
charles :. Morrison Will conduct tho
gospel souE srrviv" tonight All are
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
BASKET BALL FLOODS OHIO VALLEY
REACHING It's CREST A2 IN ERE551
INCRFASE[5 AND TIE TINE PASSES
:S1ooa SPORT HAS NOW HIT T5S
SPOT AND Is ON IN 2 LIZ !SGo
WITH FIXTURES GALORE.
Situation Is Much Better. Thar II ids
Been in Several Years ana e'ioui"
Come Back Strong.

,ro-., ,,,,,,s NOR. y!a,cr~ rrorH sr-
-h,,.;,.,, ,,or. or.,t;I...,.,.n and better
Nnr"-.I,- ,ha,, ..,...r f.y ;.!.. .iu;ur.. rnr-hj
81 ...t sf,; :r,ci;. -: auw h..Sk't@,u
- .h-,,'..,.- ..h,~ irr:tl!,v. D..~;.jt.. t!:%
.,' .,,,,s,r,,..its and ;h,. az; ~
- $50 r.,,rs ~. ,...,>lsn. hone ga
,, $780,, 49, - li,r,-r,:iatriy ~"it!uc
s, .f ,..,.. Srnr, O." ~.,n.t. lA.MI
. ,''T .i,..,. VIZ. :augE; ti,.'
~. ,.-,,..., md ...,N th.,y ,rIii D.:
800. - carry az, :a".r earnings :"
-. .,.,,.s. degree. basket ball - mix.
trc. h,z. h, today II all thr t1''li :
:.i:h%rrh !, : played out &c doors. and
viii, The good derived from ~" safi'''
f. NOT av.rworil"d. has ,"ud"d - r.
NV IS aspu!art;y. and III .N;r.r!';H
d. i; j. moro Sgr"vaiiy "''"Gii:'". l..
~ OH. Valley :"dny :h"r'' ~ !i"'N
,,~,,,.- teams us VII rs Scho!rSt'",
1ron ha: b..r tfs cas-. II several years;
and in booking over tl' t'''tN,
-rns,.cts all appear .H':lT i2Ht'i.''!
However. :; must NOT b. c''%trd.' =" tl;'t
,he teams n-" HI h"S,-~n"t ~ ~
1r,.a,,S-h,:t ~ >::npi" reason tNA' r.
boys AZ taking :" h. :t"': ,'''u ,r wi
h"com!rE ~ Tx" y mas uu;c = = "'''s'
OF good.
Interest. l.,
IN scholastic vircl'S IN" iHS's.Sr
above normal. rs IAN DC easily Nv
BY tho rscor'; a;;"N41iceS h!att - r, w..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
Her Sense of Humor
Continued Until Death

SNN FRANCISCO Cal. Jan 2S-Nita
Pearson. pu"t and fiction writer. tried
hu:!nr in h,r !inal work--a note 70 the
coroner Her body was found today III
Il e:as-tiil"d room in her anartm"nt.
Sh. w.rr,c four death notes. The ono
"a TN" coroner waG written more than
Nix hours after sh" severed an artery.
Nh don't know ahou' arteries would
fiji u beck" sh" wrote. Then Sh" a1dca:
.'Th,. inh. ~ IN M" always head
that cutting arteries would bring alm"St
instant dc:.t'r Il has been :ty hours
s,.c. $fTrr"d an art"rE. ! hlod pro-
;u,:aly e.! 4 whi!" but rye fS'r'd out
that 4, his rat" I'll live q month.
\ motive :cr III" suicide was nor
found. Miss Pearson camc her" from
Nov York in l0l9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

city is sufficient I" warrant record
breaking Attendance. VINO inquired AN!
team Ia beat III" powerful WcilshurE
team N"vcrth"l"$S tia stubs pulled
the ;rlrk. and III lin" fashion. In Wat
kinS ana Hawthorn The team boasts
Of III" best pair "f basket ball experts
in hirl school circles in ihi" part Of the
country. Watkins set n record III goals
last s"aSol. ana his work IN every con-
ties, Sh"rc r"&pion'l"ut llawlhornc VIII
hc remembered for his performances
with III" fast -. CIairsVill" fl"". and as
u guar! II" has no superior III III" ono
Valley. Tho question at tn" eligibility
of those m"u has hccn settled. and with
both playing, and since the gam" viii
be- uInycI IN the local bowl III" larE-
est crowd to ;ax ~" hall th'S season 10
cxr"c,ed and many think II will h"af
the record set UP last year when Nriis-
hur. beat th" Cadets on Tho homo floor,
II feat that had not been performed in
four years.
on The card and Il most unusual event
ins's entertainment ~ PROMISED.
SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
cr.ERE.cARRrER EXAMINATION.

tn" United states '1NIl S'rN'H" ' '''''
mission announces an open '"Ih1''''' :
cx,u,ir,,iop r0r clrrhs and carriers Tor
.bc nrsr office nj Wh""linE. w Va. 70
bo ryd ., th,, Federal Building on Fob
ruary r.. 1910. Clerks AMI carriers in
IN, Wheeling post office r"r"iv" Slhno
rer nnn,Im ms IN entrance salary. FRO
mn;inns mr." made annunlly. ana IN"
clerks and carriers arc advanced grad"
a; = time up to the sixth grade; employ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
&C Of tho sixth grade arc paid $1,000 a

cs Of tho sixth grade arc paid $1'aoo
year.
The examination for clerks and car
rirrs is very easy. and consists or the
following subjects: spelling arithmetic
letter writing. pcnmanship. copying from
plain copy and reading addresses. Inc
test in arithmetic includes addition suo-
traction. multiplication and division OF
whole numbers, common and decimal
fractions and tho ordinary weights and
measures The more advanced parts OF
arithmetic arc not given in this cHami-
nation.
4 circular Of infornation dorm 1860
and applicatiun form No. 1911 will 10
mailed Io any ono upon request.
All inquiries concerning this cNam'na-
ticn should b. addressed! 10 II" SECRETARY
Of the Board nf civil Service Examiners,
Post Office Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
BOYS QUARREL
WAY Be |NURDER

Special Ia Tho. IntnlliE"nccr
CLARKSEERG., w. Va. Jim. HS.--Rus-
sell AII..n. 10. WIS perhaps fatally shot
by Charles Long t.. al Industrial. Il
suburb nf salem. today, III" outcome Of
n quarrel resulting fr0m Il regent "t*c
in 4 Salem maGi rates court, in winch
both boys wgr" charged with r"hhinS
M uil man The Allen boy was SHIT
through III" abdomen and was pushed
t. u ClarkshurE hospital III an antom"-
bile. The Long boy WAS jailed at Salem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
PAINTERS MEET

TIL" regular meeting % III" Painters
Local ~. J. y. Il T. II. OF America.
WAS held iA$t evening III their quar-
tcrS In III" ohio valley Trades and La
hpr ASS. mhly hall. Tho usual business
matters were discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

ports to ports in Europe as announced
today by tho shipping hoard are:
To Llvrrpuul and other ports in the
United Kingdom. $l.25 per 100 pounds.
against I'll" old rate Of $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
IRON WORKERS MEET

Local No 20 OF tn" Structural Iron
Workers held their regular meeting las!
evening in he Ohio VALLEY Trades and
Labor Assembly hail. y" matters or
importance werr discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
IN TIE FLOOR

The announcement that Tommy Dra2k
had been injured and would De unap!e
:. CONE 10 WhcCl!G: Tor his match with
Charley cutler iolt"u The local promo
.cr IN; he never gave up. and luckily
;;ani<,d on 70 Wl;,,i"k XyhSko. considcrcd
..ItM,. i"d;,y. and furthermore the most
perfectly built II all Wrestling should
i"rv, 4 Inr'llur diversion for the Spurt
lovers II has community, and with such
n stellar attraction I" start up the
hing. -n.r,. IS "v"ry reason 20 b"li"ve
Cutter has b"c" ~ III" trail O; III" l"Ie
crr ,;ot:,., ,irn". hut tn" latter has had
th,, habit cf dndrIng bit. and for this
fac. alone IN" contest should be inter-
,.sting TO all who attend.
Rciairc WILL have q difficult match
III. coming Friday evening in the form
If tie. Marietta high school. and It Will
be tn. first test for tn" Ohlans this sca-
son. No team Yet has scored on ire
Red ard Black. and il she hopes 70 go
through 4 d"f":ltlcSS season. inCch
.h..r.,, attack - necessary than that dis
nlavnd against the Old Cold and f!uc.
T.. Steth:.ll is essentially I clear Sport
and thc rough tactics should pc ciiiflln-
Md as much rs possible. ns there have
br..n more d'STutliticaionS in Basketball
encounters this season than over before
..!ari";ra may spring Il surprise. but 3"i-
tu;rc IS hard - hat on hcr nome LOOT.
Wheeling High ;ak"s its first trfr Of
ti,.. S"HSun. :alii,i:, q run down to SIS
terSvltl" Friday and ih"n finish the
tourney by rarHlinC ParE"rSourg on Stt-
rr,!nv evening Will" both contests are
NO; ,axv. since they Will =" played aw;,y
from homo. III" Gold and Blue should
coo rs th"sn same teams were Ei"cn
tcr-;ti.. larincs ~ tn" local floor. Coach
Calvin is working his hutkies hard and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

4 FIirt-Tr>lin your heart 10 mc"t
The emergency. tNcrclsH IFt INTO
tho gym class work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

--RI-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
BOLSHENSTS CONTROL
IMMENSE RESOURCES
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA
This Situation is Chief Cause OF
anxiety in Odessa
Erdcuaiion.

PARIS. April 9.-The chief cause of
anxiety in connection with the evacua-
ton of Odessa by the allies and its
occupation by Bolshevists lies in the
fact that the most fertile regions in
Southern Russia have fallen into the
hands of the BolShevist forceA giving
them immense resources OF gram, Goa.
and minerals.
The reason for the allies retirement
was the constantly increasing menace
Of the BoleshviSt soldiery against the
allied garrison, which was able to
maintain its supplies at the greatest
difficulty. The commander. thereupon,
decided to withdraw his troops, num-
being approximately $4,000. The troops
retired to Roumania and Constantine
Pile.
The situation in Roumania and Po-
land is far from reaSSuring, even with
these additional troops to help form
a Gordon against the spread of Boil
shevism.} Both Roumanians and Poles
require the largest measure of aid
from the allies in providing them with
food, military equipment and organiZa-
tion.
1t is regarded as essential in COM
petent quarters that General Haller's
Polish division should be hurried east
ward as soon as possible. for. other
wise. IL is pointed out, there is pos
sibility OF the formation of great
Bolshevist block. consisting of Rus
SLAMS. Hungarians and Germans, which
would be SO powerful that immense
forces would be required TO resist it..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
ILLINOIS COURT REFUSES
BURLESON TOLL INCREASE
Decision Based Upon Act of Congress
Considered of Nationwide
Importance.

CHICAGO, April s.-A decision was
rendered in Superior Court here today
making permanent an Injunction re-
straininE the Chicago Telephone Com
pany and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company from increasing
toll rates as ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson.
tion-wide Importance. as it was based
on an act of Congress, and what ap-
plies in Illinois was said by some at
torneys to apply in other States. The
telephone companies may appeal to the
Federal Court. but present rates will
remain efecttve pending q decision.
The induction was brought by the
Acknowledgement of Illinois and was
heard in Superior Court before Judge
Charles NJ. Foell. In his decision Judge
Foel held the state had the exclu-
sive right to regulate intra-State rates
and that an attempt on the part of
the Federal government to increase
rates without consent of the State was
exceeding its power. The act of Con-
greSs referred to in the decision was
d resolution passed July 16, 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
SMITHS CLAIM FAMILY
H0N0Rs IN WORLD WAR
Fifty-Onc Thousand Saw Service
While Johnsons Numbered
10000 Men.
RICHMoNDER GETS FIGURES
Robert Lee Smith Learns That Jones
Tribe Runs Third With 22,5OO
While 5000 Browns, aud 4,5OO
Cohcns Carried Guns. rs
sIoHMoNDER GETS FIGURES

WASHINGToN.lAprii e.AThe Smiths
claim family honors in the world war.
Fifty-one thousand OF them saw duty
In the several branches Of the military
ran second. and the Jones. third, with
22.50o. The Greens. Browns and Cohens
came next In order.
old homestead" said Robert Lee Smith,
Of Rich1ond. Va, who made the an
war. here today. ''Wc could have spared
steen times that many, and we could
haye iSs biS ke9t aoins on sending them across had
hghsers' records foiiow: = 'ae i4"'iS
ing The grsa5 smith family is asSept-
gracious manner The Smiths, You You
family to finish off the Germans.
-, Kaiser Fled From smiths.
II haven't the least doubt of It, that
fn had n5o,i Joined nt in aganSt him. he decided
reat wers ens Y1GS ScSo ep5s stT
at he old homestead; We could ,Is have H;'s
Would have Kept on on sending ad s"t them Ge
across had the big doin's kept up. We
laid it all over the Johnson family,
ment. There were 10000 OF the John
sons who showed the fighting fever.
he rons zones And o0Ss oa sn Glssn
many Of his offspring totin' a gun.
But Ono Woodrow Wilson.
There were 5000 Browns and $500
Cohens. There was only one Woodrow,
Wilson in the ranks. but there were
seventy-four George Washingtons. two
Abraham Lincolns, two Ulysses S.
Grants and five Ulysses Grants without
the initial S: There were seventy nine
Robert Il. Lees, four Bismarcks and
two Caesers in the army.
But the Smiths werc an army all by
themselves. Those Smith boys are tho
When 1900 of them go in to do up n
fellow. he's done up. believe me. But
say, if you want to sec a real scrap
you ought to see them when the whole
pander family gets it's dander up and
goes on the war path. Some familyI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
BIZ NABoTu uEDIy.

PARIS, April 0.-nchind the daily
clnshes In the sessions Of the "bip
four" of which the outside world
icnrns only through reports of
differences over frontier. indcm-
two theories which dominate not
only the pence terms. but the peace
makers themselves.
Ii is when these two theories
come into contact on particular
points Mt issuc that sparks begin to
fly and runIors start about moving
the conference elsewhere, as though
that made any dIHcrcnce-or nbout
this or the other delegation return
ing hOme-as though tho diplomats,
feeling their wny forward. dared to
undo by LuESltnE over rcnl cstntc.
money, coal or potash, what tho
soldiers accomplished in sweat and
blood.
The first theory is idcaiixtic. 1t
wants TO create n new world order
through the league OF nations. 1t
wants to reconcile the Tictors and
the runquished.
The second theory is realistic. 1t
holds that even MS force ended md
won the war, so force alone Will
less, Germany is dominated by force
she Will refuse to pay the damages.
Tint fs the meaning behind the
daily differences over ipdemnitfcs.
over tho left bank OF the Rhine aud
over the Sanr Bnsln.
President Wilson Is determined to
see his idcns through. II the world
is ripe for such a change MS his
ideals imply, his nnmc will go down
In history the greatest man of
the nEc. but II he falls, IL he upsets
the military victory won by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
CRUSADE IS STARTED
UPON PICTURE SHOWS
By FEMALE SLEUIHS
Woman Police Commissioner
Wages, Var on NeW York's
Immoral Photoplays.
tRy Associated Press, |

NEW YORK, April 9.--MrS. Ellen A.
O'Grady. deputy police commissioner
announced tonight she had ordered a
crusade by women detectives against
proprietors of moving picture theaters
dispiaIying such suggestive, immoral
tour Of movie houses today
The clergy, educators. judges and
o'Grady. might as we'll lock up the
churches. shut the boolS and close the
courts il they are going to permit the
filthy motion pictures that are being
shown in New York and throughout
the country" '
Juvenile delinquency. the commits
sioner asserted. is increasing rapidly,
and is largely due to the poison" be.
ing instiiled into Juveniles in moving
picture houses.
Citing Instances from her own OBJ
seryations. Mrs. oGrady said:
1.-TWO girls of fourteen years tho
chlydren OF foreigners. were brought
into my office: ] asked Thorn what
they intended TO make OF themselves.
They answered.:
1--WE want TO be American girls. like
In the moving pictures; have a good
time, automobiles and nice clothcs' .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
REPORT JAPS BRUTALLY
ASSAULTED AMERICANS
Disclosures OF Ticntsin Riot Show
Oricntnls Invade French
Concession.
NEWSPAPER INCITES TROUBLE
Declares United States Troops Re-
fused to Fight With Men of Nippon
in Siberia officers Of Tokyo Gov
crnment Lead In Attack. +
INCITEs TROUBLE
ar JAr JERoME wILI.IANs.

WASHINGTON, April o.-American
soldiers were brutally attacked by a
mob OF Japanese soldiers and civilians
in Tientsin, China. who unlawfully in
vaded the French concession for the
express purpose of seizing and beating
every Amcrican-whether soldier or
civilian-they could find.
This and many facts concerning the
recent clash in the Chinese city were
made known in Washington today. The
state department declined 10 discuss
complete report from the Japanese gov
crnmcnt. Indeed, IL was intimatcd,
that in view Of the rather delicate
the matter lightly. for the present at
least.
learned, began with the publication in
Sichi- Nichi. a japanese paper. OF an
account detailing the refusal of Amer
lean troops to night with Japanese SOL
Japanese Are Inanmcd.
This article, which declared "Ameri-
cans favor Bolshevists," reached Tien-
tsin and inrtamed the japanese popu-
lace there, and the first opportunity
for violent aggression against Ameri
cans was soon takcl.
A complete account of the trouble,
which appeared in the North China
Star, an American newspaper, pub
iished in Tientsin. says that japanese
and accompanied by *. kamei, the
Japanese consul -Eens.ai, swept into
the French conce ssion and Immediately
ocSan their assault upon Americans.
These things happened
American soldiers were dragged from
:he French concessions into the Japa-
nese. where they were mauled and pelt
ed with stones, bottles and other mis-
siles. The Americans wore greatly
outnumbercd.
4 noncommis issioned officer was
knocked down and beaten into insen-
sibility.
An American was beaten almost to
death and thrown into courtyard.
where he was later discovered by
American civilians and officers.
An ambulance carrying an American
refused protection by the commanding
officer of the Japanese. although the
American consul general was in the We
hicle at the time.
with fixed bayonets, in the. attacking
party, the Star says. and the trouble
continued internationally for three
nights. The japanese drove all be-
fore them as the officers leading them
down defcnseless civilians.
Refuse to Kclcnsc Men.
One American soldier who came up
the street, and had no knowledge OF
the trouble; was taken prisoner, and
his release their request was refused
Kamci the Japanese consul, then sug-
gcsted that the American troops be re-
moved; also declared that the Japa-
officers would talk things over.
The American replied that his troops
would return to their barracks, provid-
ing the Japanese would leave the
mob again began stoning the Ameri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
P0WHATAN AT CHARLESTON
WITH LOAD OF SOLDIERS
More Thnn Two Thousand Omcers and
Men to Debark
Friday.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. April e-The
transport Fowhatan is to dock here at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
more than $500 officers and men of
the Thir!eth Division. The Old
Hickory soldiers will be debark ed
Friday morning.
Additional units of the Old Hickory
Division are due here Sunday on the
transport Martha Washington.
The first negro soldiers to return
from France via Charleston arc to ar
rive on the transport Zeelandia. due
about April is with large number
Of other troops besides the 500 negroes.
All soldiers landed here go to Camp
Jackson, S. c.