davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Try Alleged Hichwaymcn.

Trial OF the six alleged highway
men who are charged with robbing
Prohibition Inspector Han of $40
piuts Of whiskey near Ashland after
raid made on bootleggers, began
yesterday in Henrico circuit court.
The men who are facing the charge
of highway robbery are: f. L. Nash.
John Landers, G. r. Ciucci, Jr., J. c.
Royster, William Parker and Willie
Bucher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Saunders Talks for Loan.

Attorney General John r. Saunders
is back from Halifax. Houston and
South Boston, where he spoke In be
half of the fifth Liberty loan. Mon
day he will exhort the citizens of
Orange to help finish the job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Strobe in Senate Race.

Major Aubrey Strobe. now with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, and member of the last gen
eral assembly, will, 1t is said by his
friends, return to the United States
shortly and will enter the race for
the state senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
MRS. KENNEDY RECEIVES
NOTICE or SONS DEATH

Mrs. Mary A. kennedy. 3116 East
Marshall street, has just received
word that her son, Patrick A Ken
needy, was killed in action on Novem-
her II, the last day of the war, while
with the marines in France
She had previously been notified tina
he was wounded in action.
Three of the four sons Of Mrs Ken
needy Joined the colors when America
entered the war, Edward l.. Joined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Liquor Case Noiie Pressed.

hung jury resulted yesterday In
the case OF Harry Gefres, charged
with violation of the prohibition law.
commemorative Attorney Wise nolle
prosecuted the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
FivE-PoINT
- - FOR
I.WOMEN
JOMcANnsEPTlc-S EnaTTVE-AkOpY1F
stAt4LVAcT upgD ETY.
FIVE POINT CO. five RIchroNo. Va.
xtcf5yvslS

81 FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
,ns,aeed 20 produce normal painless
ssarioAs. Danish those nagging pains.
I11neianchoIia and stop losing two or
SfSree days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Josiah d. Hank, assistant attorney
general. spoke at Louisa court house
last evening on behalf of the Victory
Liberty loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
CIT 7 NEWS IN BRIEF


the navy, in which he is still serving.
and Thomas Kennedy enlisted in the
ARMY, from which he has just been
discharged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
We'd In Was hington.

Miss Annie Josephine Cont and
Clarence Lucas Vincent. both of Rich
mond, were united IN marriage in
Washington Thursday. the Rev James
" Clark officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
CAPITOL NOTES.
Imptou Called Home.

s. L. Lupton, of the state corpora
ton commission. was called 10 us
home at winchester yesterday on ac-
count OF the Illness of his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Ae1yE POINT makes healthy. happy
au az nervous. rundown wrecks.
Money back If results do rot
54F1. BY mail 400. or at all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

NMg1vYyE. POINT is harmless 20 the
IN and q God-send To the suffering

DISCRIMINATION, irritation. congestion
f91A engorgment. with their concomit-
awfl effects. relieved. No nau-
nn dosing and upsetting Of the
Iomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
Dauy coming To
Your Home?
Tbs Wonderful Event That WIN Hr;na
Much Cladness.

A,v you hooking forward. dear prospective
mother, to. the wonderful glorious tima
mite. which i. Of POUR desh and blood.
with feelings Of misglvins.
Now u the time 10 get IN coalition TO
meet the crisis, and three gsnerstions Of
ro%m have foTnd IN tho unsbonored
Frustrating remedy to prepare their systsms
to withstand tho shock.
Tbs action Of this famous remedy 4 tu
relievc tenslcn on drawn nerves, cords, ter
dons and llgaments, to relieve strain and
disenmforts. such A. nausea. nervousness,
bcarirEdown and stretching pains. By
regular rse during the period {he muscles
expand easily when baby h born; pain
and The hours are fewer. Do . not p.r ises
ihc use Of Mothers Friend. n 10 for or
ssrnsi application oniy, Is absolutely safe
md wonderfully effective.
Write the BradAeld Regulator Company.
Dept N, Lamar Building. Atlanta. GeorVis,
for~their Motherhood book, aud obtain q
bottle Ct Mothers Friend from the drug
s'Hre. u IL Just RI STANDARD AZ anything
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Marriage licenses were issued yes-
ttrday as follows;
Nissan Jerushlmy and Jennie New
man.
lin Marin.
Thomas Oscar sutherland and Dill
lard Elizabeth samuel
Kenneth Marcus Adelsteln and Mary
re salio Selecman
Richard Crawford and Julia Black
We'll.
Bonnie Lee McGruder and Maggie
Wade
Alexander Campbell and Elizabeth
Kelley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Governor Not I'm Once.
Governor Davis was absent from ms
office again yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
SISTER BEGINS CONTEST
OVER ESTATE OF LEBAUDY
Petition Asserts Widow Was Not
Legal Wife and Is Drug
Addict.

A contest over the estate OF jacques
Lebaudy. the so-called King OF the
Sahara" and reputed millionaire. who
was shot to death by his wife. Mar
garet. on their estate. Phoenix Lodge,
near Westbury. L. l.. on Jan. II last.
was begun to-day in the surrogate's
Court OF Nassau County at Mineola.
The contest 10 made by Maria Theresa
Jeanne Lebaudy De Fels. who says she
Is Lebaudy's sister. She has hitherto
not figured in any Of the legal pro-
ceedings growing out OF his death. Her
address is given as No. 1856 Faubourg
ST. Honore, Paris.
In a petition filed on her behalf to-
day by Henry A. Uterhart. her attor-
ney, the allegation is made that Mar
garet Lcbaudy was not the legaf wife
of Jacques Lebaudy and that she Is a
drug addict and therefore incompetent
to administer the estate.
The allegation. is further made that
Jacqueline Lebaudy. the thirteen-year-
old girl whom Lebaudy was alleged to
be trying to attack when his wife shot
him, is not in fact Lebaudy's daughter.
A hearing will be held Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
n. Y. COURTS CAN INQUIRE
INTO FORD -NEWBERRY RACE
Three Held in Contempt Lose Ap
peal Against Federal Jurisdic-
ton Here.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided that the New York
Federal courts have the legal right to
inquire into the expenditures OF Truman
Newberry In his primary campaign
against Henry Ford for the Republican
nomination for Senator from Michigan.
The case came up on appeals By Frank
W. Blair, Allen A. Templeton and
Thomas ID. Phillips. officials OF the New
berry campaign, who were sent TO Lud-
low Street Jail in New York for refusal
TO answer questions before a New York
Grand Jury which was investigating
the Newberry case under the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act.
They claimed that the New York
courts lacked jurisdiction to inquire into
Michigan campaign and that the Fed
eral Corrupt Practices Act as amended
to cover primary election expenditures
was unconstitutional.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
BUTTER AND EGG PRICES
FORCED DOWN BY THE WORLD
Surplus Stocks Being Sold Through
Campaign Against Hoarding and
Rates to Go Lower.

Large dealers in finest creamery but
ter and Western (drsts) eggs have been
compelled to-day TO abandon their bull
ish tactics Of boarding these products
in warehouses. There are at present
in Greater New York warehouses g.
100000 more pounds OF creamery butter
than at this time last year. There are
also nearly 10000 more cases OF Western
eggs.
This surplus has compelled the dealers
to place much OF the food on the mar
ket to-day at reduced prices. Butter
at wholesale is selling at from 81 to
10 cents pound. Western eggs are
quoted at from Al to A. cents a dozen.
One week ago butter was quoted at
o. cents and eggs at 81 cents. Conserva-
tive merchants. are OF the opinion that
these prices viii fall even lower.
These reduced prices are but the culni-
nation OF the night The Evening World
has conducted to bring about fair prices.
This paper has repeatedly warned but
ter and egg speculators when II was
learned that hoarding was being done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
LORD ROBERT CECIL.
PLEADS FOR LEAGUE
Says II Would Be Deplorable if
America Should Mar
Glorious Record.

PARIS. June - s(Associated Press).-
Referring TO opposition in the United
States 10 the League of Nations, Lord
Robert Cecil. OF the British Peace Com
mission. said to-day II would be deplor-
able II at the end Of the Peace, Confer
enee something should happen 10 mar
thee glorious record OF America In the
war. ''
IT see It7 suggested In some places"
said Lord Robert. that the United
states should not accept membership In
the League Of Nations because II rslght
involve some sacrifice OF national SOW
ereignty. II would be foolish to deny
that II nations are to make any Or
ganizatlon for peace each OF them must
be content to modify in some degree.
however slight. its liberty of action.
That Is the Inevitable result Of coopera-
ton. and l do not wish to iinderrate the
sacrince involved.
But after all nothing that Is worth
doing in this world can be done without
sacrifice, and H. any real change in the
present International anarchy is to take
place II can only be because the nations
OF the world are 80 convinced of the
horrible evils of war that they are ready
to risk something to prevent its oc-
ourrence In the future"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
.RAkTzAU SAYS GERMANY
CAN STILL SAY mo-
Would Have Fought on If Terms
Had Been Presented in
October, 1918.

LONDON, June AIN a reported in
terview Count Rantzau was asked
whether he considered unbridgeable the
guR between the allied demands and
the German offers.
'"This question itself is based on a
controversy OF principles on which no
agreement can be reached" he replied.
"It Is possible to be OF different opinion
about the resources OF Germany. but
there exists no agreement about the
question whether this nation is to do
penance as a criminal or to fulfil its
obligations as party to the treaty.
''If in October, 1918, an ayowal OF
dts sins had been laid before the Ger
man nation for its acceptance Instead
OF a preliminary treaty regarding the
foundation of peace. 1t would have cop-
tlnued to fight. At present Germany
cannot hEht any more. but she can
sun say no."
After declaring that II he were in ting
position OF President Wilson, Premier
Cleniencead or Premier Lloyd George
he would be afraid Of assuming an
equality to God" Count Won Brock
dorff-Rantzau continued:
"At the moment when the moral
cloak Of penal justice Is removed from
the peace document. It becomes bear.
able for Germany 70 a certain extent
that we, as the vRnqulshed. must make
! sacrifices in power and goods, We
realize this. but we decline TO agree like
criminals to our removal into a second.
class position among the nations"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
MISSING AVIATOR
MAY Be INJURED
IN DENSE WOODS
Motors Heard Saturday Near
West Cornwall, Conn.,; Dir
igibleS Asked to Aid Hunt.

searchers to-day for Capt. Mansell
r.. James, British aviator. who has
been missing since last Thursday
morning when he started in his air
plane from Tyringham Meadow,
Mass. TO Atlantic City. winner OF the
Pulitzer Trophy Competition, received
a ray Of hope this afternoon when
they learned that on Saturday morn
Ing an airpiane motor was heard run
ming in the dense woods at west
Cornwall, Conn. ten miles southwest
OF winsted. ~
This Information was brought 70
the Aero Club OF America by p. Ged-
des Grant OF Port Washington, who
on Saturday was fishing on the edge
Of the West Cornwall woods. Several
times, he said. he heard the drone Of
an airplane motor coming from the
direction OF tho woods but saw no
plane In the air. He did not know
James was missing and did not in
vestigate.
West Cornwall Is directly in the
path OF the r0ute that would be taken
by the missing aviator and the as
sumption Is that he was forced to
land In the woods. was injured and
has since been running his motor at
intervales to attract attention.
Airplanes to-day flew from Mineoia
over the ground which the British ace
was TO cover In his flight, but found
no trace OF the missing dviator.
The Aero Club Of America, through
It's President. Alan r. Hawley !; wired
10 the Navy Department asking that
dlrigibles be sent from Boston and
Monttuk, nSi1ts low in the search
for the lOss ffsfdr.
IL have H6wn over the, ground"
said President Hawley, "and much
of IL is over dense woods. I am
afraid that this machine hats been
sent down Anh struck tree and that
he has had a leg broken or been
crushed. making him helpless In
getting assistance. His machine
could not have been blown out to
sea, for be had received explicit in
structions 70 keep 10 the right OF all
bodies of water he might see" ~,
At the British Mission Col. Norman
Thwaite said that nothing had been
done to attempt to locate the miss
ing man and that nothing wbuld be
done by he British Government.
Capt. James. he said. was no longer
In the service, and while everybody
was interested in his fate. nothing
official could be done.
The latest glimpse OF James was re-
ported from the town of Winchester,
Conn, where he was sighted flying on
n southeasterly course between IL and
- o'clock Thursday morning.
James Is an experienced dyef, hav-
ing won his certificate In 1917. He
served in the I5th Squadron. Royal
Air Force. on the italian front from
April TO September. 1918. and won the
Distinguished Flying Cross for bring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02

ing down ten enemy planes on the
Asiago Plateau.
The Contest Committee OF the Aero
Club Of America, sitting at Atlantic
City, last night awarded the 5000
Pulitzer Trophy for the best long
distance flight during the convention,
the $1,000 New York Herald efficiency
prize and the $1,000 Boston Globe
prize and trophy TO Capt. James.
Capt. James arrived In America
only three weeks ago, in company
with Lieut. Clark. both having just
been mustered out Of service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIANS CONCILlA1ORY
IN RECEIVING PEACE TERMS,
PLEAD, DON'T CRUSH Us"
Chancellor Renner in Speech Re-
plying to- 'Clemenceau Said Hoover
Saved People From Starvation.

ST. GERMAN, June AIN a cere-
mony attended by delegates from the
Allied and associated nations and
those from Austria, parts Of the peace
terms for Austria were presented to-
day. The Austrian delegation was in
formed that II would have fifteen days
In which TO reply TO that part of the
treaty which was to- day delivered.
M. Clemenceau. President of the
Conference, was the first prominent
figure TO arrive. Secretary OF State
lansing and Henry White were the
first American representatives to
reach ~. Gernaln. They were fol-
lowed by Arthur J. Balfour, Premier
Orlando Of Italy and Premier, Pader-
ewski Of Poland.
At l2.l0 o'clock President Wilson
had not arrived. and the cereSiony OF
presentation was delayed somewhat.
The President reached st. Germain a.
l2.l4 o'clock A puncture in the tire
of his automobile had held him up on
the way.
President Wilson's automobile mis-
hap occurred at 81. Cloud. While the
punctured tire was being mended an
army car passed. II was comman-
deered by the Presidents party and
the President and Rear Admiral
Grayson drove at high speed 70 st
Germain.
The Austrian representatives ar.
rived at I2.22 o'clock, entering tn,
chamber by a rear entrance. The dele.
gates were attired in conventions
morning dress. The Austrians wer,
escorted in by an italian officer. I'm.
medlately upon their arrival the ses.
sion was formally opened by an.
Douncement OF the head usher. Pre-.
mier Clemenceau. President Of tn,
Peace Conference, Immediately begaI
his address.
Premier Clemenceau informed tn,
Austrians that no oral dlscuslsoni
would be allowed, and that all writ
ten observations must be submitte,
within q maximum period OF nfteeI
days
Clemenceau, who spoke for cnl,
three minutes, finished speaking a
1899. His speech was then translate,
into English. Italian and German, an,
the treaty was presented to the Aus
triaps at 1919.
Chancellor Renner arose and re
piled in French. While he wa
speaking a glass containing relics o
the stone age Che chateau Is use
as a national museum) burst an
interrupted him momentarily.
Renner pointed out that the ne,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
ANCIENT TRACTION LINE ,
BEGS FOR FARE INCREASE;
GETS ONLY 3 CENTS NOW
Erie Basin Company Says 1t Needs
an Extra Penny to Maintain
Existence.

TEREs another street car
II company begging, shabby
hat in hand, for the pennies
OF the riding classes.
It's the Van Brunt Street and
Erie Basin line in Brooklyn, and
all II asks In the name OF pity 10
that II be permitted to charge four
cents a ride. II gets three now.
Old as the company Is, almost
sixty. 1t still rambles along from
Hamilton Ferry to Erie Basin. a
bit shaky in the trucks, but faith
full to the job in winter and sum-
mer. Once It was prosperous, re-
spected by its bankers. Now, on
the ground that the cost OF living
has been going up, It hrlrubly aslu
the Public Service Commission for
just one more penny. please. a COP
per to sustain the breath OF life
just a little while longer, ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02

Austrian republic never declared war
against any OF the present Allies.
Evidently realizing that he might
have no future opportunity to present
Austria's claims verbally, he took
advantage OF the occasion TO read a
typewritten address setting forth her
claims for clemency.
"We realize. we are in your
hands, but we ask in the name
Of humanity that you accord US
the wilsonian principles, reoos-
nixed by all the Allies, to dispose
Of ourselves.
1--WE trust in your sense OF
Justice and practical spirit not TO
demand that we be crushed. y said
Rennsr. ave- aSe disposed to
recognize our own n-respoBsibiiitips
and accept our share In proper
tion with the other great powers
"our revolution was pacific and
without military action. It was
simply a social revolution, as peace
able ana reasonable as. possible, and
Two Will NOT rum lAdb AlhG VI
conduct and policy II you give US the
peace OF Justice and democracy
necessary for cur economic exist
ence."
Renner argued that all the peoples
OF the former Austro- Hungariap
empire should share in the RESPONSE
bilitiss and cost of the war Describ-
ing conditions in Austria he said:
"only by the relief organized By
Herbert Hoover have We avoided
absolute starvation"
You may rest assured" he said
shat our foremost wish is co-opera'
ton according to our strength AnC
within uncontested boundaries to Sc
cure possession OF our liberties anC
civilization. We win cooperate Il
The fullest possible extent in tn,
League OF Nations for attainment O
world peace"
Following translation OF RenneT
speech into English and Italian
Clemenceau asked II tho Austrian
had any more to say. They replie'
in the negative.
The Austrian delegates attended II
full morning dress while most OF tn,
Allied representatives wore bdsines
suits. Mrs. DiaE wife OF the Italiai
generah was the only woman present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
OiEO.'

cONwAY.-HART CONWAY.
Funeral Tuesday. 8 p. NJ, THE Fu.
NERAL CHURCH. campbsiI BidE..
Broadway and Goth st.
KLEIN-on Sunday. June I. 1919.
MANUEL KLEIN.
Funeral services will be held at tho
FRANK Il, CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH. broadway and seth st.. on
Tuesday. June 3. at Pm.
NAsH'-on June 1. 1919. RosELYN
HARrI-EN NASH. infant. r. ;, b..
Lying In state. THE FuSDRAI.
CHURCH. Campbell Bldg. Sath 1t. ana
Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
FRANCE HONORS ]. R. MOTT.

At the regular semi-annual meeting
Of the National War Work Council OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. to-day Dr. John r.
Mott. General Secretary. was created
by the French Government a chevaHer
Of the Legion OF Honor. The presenta-
ttlOn was made by NJ. Cafemave, French
High Commissioner, alta luncheon at
the Blltmore Hotel.
DR.. David p. Yui, General Secretary,
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and publisher OF the
Pekin Daily News. extended to Or.
Mott the gratitude Of the citizens OF
Tientsin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
Twelve Dead or Missing, TO Injured
In Belgian BlOw-Up.

BRUSSELS, juno 2,-Six persons
were reported to be dead to-day, six
missing. seventy seriously injured as
a result of an explosion in a dyna--
mite factory at Vilyorde (six miles
northeast OF Brussels) The prison
and twenty-three houses were de-
stroyed. 1t Is feared that many per-
sons were blown into the canal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIAN ADMIRAL SLAIN.
Former Chief of Fleet Victim o
Budapest Red Guard.

ZURICH. Juno IA Budapest de-
spatch to-day reported that Admiral Won
Horthy, former commander-in chief of
the Austro- Hungarian feet. had been
assassinated by Red Guards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
ISentucISian First On Get French
War Cross on MurmanHk Front.

ARCIANGIsL. Saturday. May 81 CAS-
sociate Press).-Lieut. Milton Rogers
Of Lebanon. KY. Is the first American
to be, decorated for gallantry during
the fighting on the Murmansk front. He
has been awarded the French War
Cross for leading an attack on the Boil
shevik trenches at Urosozoreo on April
IL, with the cooperation OF a French
armored train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-02
swln41er Collects for 'HunEry Kaiser

COPENHAGEN, June "A we'll
dressed motorist. claiming TO be q
courier OF the former Kaiser, canvassed
several villages in Brandenburg. aileg-
ing that William was suffering from
hunger as a result OF the Allies refusing
10 permit food to be shipped to him, a
Berlin despatch reported to-day. He Is
said 70 have obtained a large amount
of money before he was exposed as a
swindler. r