davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
FARMERS CENSUS
COMES JAN. |, 1920

Uncle Sam has decided to take the
fourteenth census on farms January
l. 1890. instead OF collecting this data
as OF April Is, as was done in 1910.
The date WAS changed because farmers
ordinarily are very busy with the
rush OF spring work about the middle
of April. also because the April Is
date comes during the midst of the
breeding season when the numbe Of
young stock Is not comparable be-
tween northern and southern regions,
and finally because the returns on
The crops obtained curing the winter
are more accurate than hose obtain
ed later and comparable with the
December estimates of the bureau OF
crop estimates.
The United States department OF
agriculture is assisting tho census
b@reau in making this coming agri-
cultural census as accurate and valu-
able as pons ible. To q limited de-
gree the character of the informal
ton to De secured will differ from
previous enumerations. because OF
slight changes in the questions which
the enumerators will ask farmers
These changes in the schedule OF
questions have been made by a COM
mittee composed OF L. NJ. Estabrook.
G. W. Thompson. o. E Baker. L. c..
Corbett, and F. w. Farley. represent
ing the United States department of
Agriculture II. c. Taylor, of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, recently appoint
ed chief Of the office OF farm manage
ment OF the department Of agriculture.
and q. F. Warren, Cornell, in con-
ference with officials OF the census
bureau
The questions include information
on the acreage and production OF the
crops, amount sold or to be sold, live
stock classification both by sex and
age. acreage OF woodland, and the
amount Of land on farms drained and
needing drainage. Special considera-
ton will also be given. TO matters of
land tenure, farm mortgages, land
utilization, the amount OF land and
acreage of crops irrigated. numbers
of young live stock sold. purchased,
slaughtered. and died on the farms,
and quantity of dairy pFodncts and
wool produced. j Owing to the funda-
mental Importance Of these statistics,
which provide basic information rela-
tive to farms and farming in. the
United States II is hoped that farmers
throughout the country win assist the
census enumerators in every way pos
sible In securing accurate. reliable. and
complete Information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

TheGreatValue ofOur
Forests Tree Me-
n1oriolsToOurD Dead
Heroes of the Recent
War.
cspyrisAt 1919. III. International Syndicate

CepyrgAt 1918. The International Syndicate
- Ills day IL becoming one OF the
II most important OF the days set
aside and dedicated to special
- purpose. Long before II was
Recognized by law II was observed In
many places es tho result Of the agi.
tation OF those who were determined
to preserve our trees not only for
their beauty. but for their usefulness
~ sources OF and reservoirs OF nature
for productive purposes.
The American people are slow to
realize the evil effects of some prac.
tees which seem TO br skeeping with
.he absolute right TO do with wha, he
longs TO one As one piessea So 1,
took time to be thoroughly aroused 10
the Inn portance OF planting more treee
and taking steps 10 again replace the
ravages OF time due our virgin forests
But now the sentiment Is quite general
and on the designated day in every
part OF the land something Is done
to replenssh our trees and TO impress
upon the people the great benefits
that wilt accrue TO them through more
attention to these beautiful and useful
creations Of nature.
Some years ago = day was set aside
by the .eSssla.ures ~ mos. OF fac
states s< the United SsA,ss fer It's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
"a YK1NE -jc5raz7e 17~ H@5>zE~~r1
Y NV <a~@9v1~0@~>~

10 keep green in memory of -
diers and sailors who gave their IN
make the world safe for dsmp4xAa
This suggestion of the ForSekry
ISOLATION was taken up with The Hear
approval by the Government sAAd F.
ident Wilson has already fosM4 N
ready response In one war moth1S
Cincinnat Il womAn--whoso Qo& n1ee
death when . steamer was tori
by the Huns. The photograph 6&U
her putting the last sradefui u emy
around a silver maple which Sh4
planted in tho memory or hef 1snx
gunner son in Cincinnati pArh. A
little cousins OF tho dead hero 133
seen assisting. NJ
Every mother II urged 70 pla1t
tree likewise for her fallen b1y. ~
may be planted In yards, pubiec pax
or along highways. Some clCea
defeating sections OF city 11fhs e.
memorial trees while. others ,,are m
costing rows called VICTORY Nowp
be planted along public highways =
memorial tree IDEA Is dual IN III ft1<
:ions--sentiment and utility for 4 I'M
may be a memorial and yet SERVE Il
n protection from the sun a. we'll, w
is hoped that thi. memorial tree pla1(l
ing will become general. ss
In France vss'
Already II has been Thought ~
France for there Ii 4 movAmenx n
foot there to make the Americas Co.
eteries. where our heroes of waSs
buried. huge groves. and piAaS tor e.
planting Of trees have bssn laid -
1t has been the request Of thGx r.
that our dead be left IN EfA1c4 a
their graves be cared Ter 81 I'm RI
pie OF this grateful natisos TnS1
into huge forests these ce1aetne1
would always remain sacred sDet1
The French. ys.S
So this year Arbcr Day WIN u
an additional Significance 10 m
not only should we plant trsas ~
In America but should consider wAAxl
err 1t !s not part OF our patriotic 11
TO Join the French in their EFFORTS
beautify the graves Of our a.
whose remains life buried % RE-
soil. We should not allow 1orAlxx
10 show more respect 10 oar dep1S1
boys than we are willing % suxh0l
| and some movement permanent g.
nature should be inauxurateA WA0
by their last resting placs mAy a
! our appreciation Of their eAcz
What could DO moro beautiful tn
grove of sturdy oaks emDlemg<toGl
their heroismf sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Carolina Booze Latest Arrival.

Moonshine whiskey from the hills
of North Carolina Is the latest EVIL
dence OF bootlegger's activity. Two
grips OF the fluid were captured yes-
terday in restaurant on Broad
street near First. by Policeman Davis
and Buck, after the bags had been
abandoned by the owners, when they
got news that the cops were spottins
them.
The grips were fun Of bottled corn
liquor. and several quarts were
wrapped with an Ashville newspaper. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

win follow for surely nothing could
be more appropriate as a memorial In
honor of this great exponent of out
door Me, who in an Arbor Day letter
once wrote "A people without chill
dren would face a hopeless future. a
country without trees IL almost as
hopeless; forests that are SO used that
they canno, renew themselves will soon
vanish and with them their benefits.
a true forest Is not merely \ store
house full of wood. but at the same
time reservoir of water
The custom Of planting trees as
memorials to loved ones dates back
to the days OF the Aztecs. who always
planted a tree when an infant came
into the world and gave It the child's
own name, and the old Mexican In
dams plant trees on certain days of
the year under the full m DON namin 9
them after their children.
Planting fruit trees liz encouraged
In our sehocls and In some of the
Northwestern States whole apple
orchards are planted near school
houses. In the spring time when the
girls enjoy their beauty as much as
they do the beds OF flowers IN the
parks
In new sectiqns Of town the chill.
! dren plant shade trees and frequently
recall each ono as the trees grow In
all their beauty reminding strangers
OF the fact that the scholars of School
No. - planted this particular row
and all through their lives the boys
and girls will have a special affection
| ser these trees e>ta>
Memorial To Our Boys
This year the memorial tree has
come into vogue and II the suggestion
Of the American Forestry Associa tior
Is carried out. that tree he plant et
somewhere In memory of each faifer
/ hero OF the late war. America vii
have beautiful and lasting trihut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
GRACE NJ. f CHURCH OVER
$40. 900 FOR NEW EDIF1CE

Members Of Grace Methodist
church. which q now holding SER
vices In the Soldiers Home chapel.
pledged $zO.3s5 Mt the meeting sun
day for the building OF the new
church at Stuart avenue and the
Boulevard The ground for the
church was broken q couple of weeks
I ago and work has begun on the
Sunday school which the congregation
hopes to occupy In the fall Car
neal and Jackson are the architects
and c. II. Archer the builder. The
pastor IL DR.. ]. FRANKLIN Carey. $30.-
900 will be raised by next Sunday
which. with the sum of $50 0oe on
hand. will pay for the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
JEWS RAISE &c.c50 FOR
HEBREW UNION COLLEGE

Under the chairmanship of II. s.
Birswanger the Jews in Richmond
have Just concluded campaign In
which the sum of ss.25o has been
raised for the Hebrew Union college
and the department OF Synagogue
and School Extension. both Of Gin
cdnnatl, and the Jewish Bureau of
Civil Rights In Washing hton- The
Jews over the United States are try
Ing 10 raise S3o0.o 900 for these insl-
tutions annually and similar cam
pa,gns are being conducted in many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
CITY NEWS IN B RTE F
Rev. J. r. Field Called.

Inc Congregations OF St. PauF
church In Hanover county aud Old
Church at Old Church. Va, have
extended call 10 Rev, j. +. ".
Field of Richmond. to succeed Rev.
William Byrd Lee. Jr.. who resigned
his parish when he enlisted in the
army. Mr. Field In At present rector
OF St Luke's and Weddeil Memorial
churches In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
FORMER RECTOR pRJrr0N -.
PARISH HERE THIS WEEK

Conducting tho ono o'clock daily
services ct st. Paurs church. this
week II Rev. DR.. William A. II. Good
win, rector Of st. Paurs church In
Rochester, n. r., and former rector
of Rruton Parish church In Williams
burg. Or. Goodwin was ut Bruton
Faxjsh 1T the time OF the jamestown
exposition In 1907 when King Edward
VII Of England presented q Bible
through Rt. Rev. Wilmington Ingram.
Lord Btshop Of London. and which
wns 40cepted BY the late Bishop Gi4-
son. IN. Goodwin II the son Of ttie
q lA&e Nh Hattie Rutherford 0Ood-
~ g e ssss 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
VIRGINIA'S MAJOR-CENERAL
DECORATED By PERSHING

MaJor-General william I.assiter, a
100 per cent Virginian. and a native
OF Petersburg. was decorated with
the distinguished service medal by
General Pershing after q review of
the 0.000 troops In his division Colo
mel Robert MEG Beck. Of his staff.
and eighteen officers and men also
received decorations from General
Pershing General Lassiter In a
brother Of Charles T. Lassiter and
Mrs. Ennion Williams. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Al the services Sunday in Pine.
Street Baptist church 1t was decided
to continue for three more days the
revival. which was to have come to
an end Those converted brought up
the matter. The church has already
subscribed $4,000 to the Richmond
college campaign and expects 10 reach
the $1,000 mark this week. The
church was only asked for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
POLICE COURT

Ether Lee, colored, who was ar
Ranged In police court yesterday
morning on charge of attempting to
pick the pocket OF j. w. Watts, a trnv-
Ter, was sent on 10 the grand jury,
The case OF w. A. Price. negro IN.
dertaker, who was before the court
On charge OF driving his automobile
in a manner that was not at all safe
for the pedestrian, while under the
influence OF whiskey, was also sent
on the grand jury.
Fer the second time within a month.
l. M. Hunkapifler was sent on to the
grand jury on charge of transport
ing whiskey He WAS arrested by
Policemen Brennan. Smith and Ser
geant -Goldspy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Luke Eiam, colored. charged with
stealing suit case from the United
States mail. Ia being held by Commits
sioner Melvin Flegenheimer for trial
AT the April term of the United States
district court. Tha negro was arrest
ed by deputies OF Marshall John 9.
Saunders and sent to the Henrico
lcounty Jail. II Is alleged that the
theft was committed In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
INDUSTRIAL BODY
BACK FROM f|In

The employers Industrial Ges61
OF the United States labor 9et9x
designated by Secretary N1tn1
study labor conditions IN 14D1s;
finished it's investigations 80 ~
in Halifax on the Olympt4 g
The comm ission ~ appUemA4m N8
secretary to act under tAesaMDp
the information and AdMcAklGn 1
included e. T. GundlA6h. q
the publishing Industry; {
OF Chicago. connected win Re-
chinery industry: r ]. Ga11x
New York. the textile tt49
Ingersoll. Of New York. tho
dustry: EIdoA B. Keith -
shoe manufacturiAg fnduGe94&
r. Otis. Of Atlanta. the bu{l1en
try, Sx5
One member OF tie cA3l
don e. Keith. died q
influenza. February ~
and w. H. Ingersoll 80 !. ~ A.,
temporarily In EuroDe. \ " M
The commission was aaeee
an economic adviser. OsSa 1.!|
commissioner OF Labor 4ea&
also by James R HAW9Gn
York. AZ fiscal agent: 04
VAIN, OI k1OBtoHs ~ USGxyN03 2$S4Iy4,[I
janin N. SQuires. or N1N
" Phillips and John -,
cago, AZ assistants. sS| u
The commissloa haa s
months In England. ana
ing methods used ~ tA4a
French governments g d1
reconstruction proble1u
The members have connut4
ment officials. business moM
men to get an opinion -
conditions. All possihl4
formation. including
and groups OF labor. Wof4
the commission BY tn HIN
n. emit officials. Leaders II
Industrial centers - III
gov were visited. III
The preliminary 10 - aS
port on the investigAti0a M
commission was sent IN = M
London to Roger wv. H4EG
general Of the informA1l61s
tion service. by e. 3. Qes
This report shows t1l44
sion arrived In L0na1
III ornent FIJI the deyu401
Britain's Industrial hlo&@&@
during the strike Of tn
and the electticianA &E4@
stop traffic ana p1m1G
darkness.
The report shows TIT
were orderly, the usttaf
jostling each other ~ n
labor situation beimG A1D1
frsnkest language w
rNfu0kest sign Of vi0l9
Syaa y policeman mUS s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Bertuoa Goes % BaIumore.

Detective Sergeant Louis Bertucci
left yesterday afternoon for Baltimore
to get Mace Neal. colored. charged
here with passing Of an alleged forged
check drawn on the American
National bank fro $50. It IL charged
that he forged the name Of his father.
w. r. Neal Of the check.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Westward Ho! IL the cry OF the
churches today. and especially this
be made. the churches down town
are moving. st, Marks Episcopal
church at First and Clay streets Is
planning to sell its present building
to some cOlored congregation nnd
TO move far west beyond the neigh
horhood OF Holy Comforter church.
An soon az the present building is
disposed Of the congregation will wor-
ship in the new Robert f. Lee
school on Kensfngton avenue and
later. probably In the Soldiers Home
chapel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Memorial To Our Boys
CAPITOL NOTES.
Balance tn Hospital.

After paying for the portrait of the
late Judge James Keith and frame
for same, which was hung, with flt-
ting exercises. In the Virginia supreme
court OF Appeals. a week ago, the
committee has a balance left OF
sl5s2. This was turned over 10
Sheltering Arms hospital The com
mittee is composed of Roosevelt Page,
second auditor. w. W. Scott. state IL
brariar. and Eppa Hunton. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Goes To- Quantico.

State Highway Commissioner George
r. Coleman will so TO Quantico
Thursday to inspect the state high
way at that point. The highway be-
tween Richmond and Quantico, he
said yesterday, ts in excellent condi-
ton, whereas from that point on to
Washington one would scarcely re-
cognize the road as being of the same
construction on account OF the havoc
wrought by ponderous army trucks
and other heavy government motor
vehicles which My between the Ma
tional Capitol and the marine base
and rifle range at Quantico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
small BOY Sustains Hal FAN.

Leslie Taylor, fifteen years old. suf.
fered a fractured arm, and several
bad bruises and scratches. when he
fell through a trestle, according to
a report received at Police head
quarters yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Thornson 70 washington.

Postmaster Hay T. Thornton lett
yesterday morning for Washington,
where, with several other postmasters
from widely scattered sections OF tho
country, he was summoned by Post
master General Burleson to give the
chief OF the postal service the bene-
fit Of their observations. experiences
and views with the end Of devising
ways and means for improving the
service.
Friends OF Postmaster Thornton
look upon hts selection for the m
portant mission AZ a signal honor FOR
the Richmond official. FIR. Thornton
will return to Richmond Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

N'"NW AVx HSs-NNhS5 DbtvUE.
p. l.. Arnold, white, was fined $50
inpoiice court yesterday morning on
a charge of driving an automobile in
a reckless and careless manner, while
under the Influence OF liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

Merchant shipping built In Ameri-
can yards and officially numbered in
the twelve months ending February
FIRST including ships built for foreign
orders totaled 1857 vessels OF 2.921
thoussEd gross tons OF which as0 ves-
sells OF 1882 thousand gross tons were
sea-going steel steamers. 3a2f vessels
OF $40 thousand gross tons were sea-
going wooden steamers and the bali
ance were. coastwise and interior vcs-
eela. The output of ships declined
materially during Januaf N from this
peak N prodneiioH rearhsd IAte lnst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

X. - Dick" Blankenship, state
capitol elevator operator. who has
been confined to his home with the
"fiu." was back on the Job yester-
dAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
LAWYER PEPPER HANDS
OUT SOME HOT STUFF
Almost A. ComienI As Old Joe
Milfer's Joke Book

Washington. March 3I.--Voicing
courageous insistence for an iIpmedl-
ale peace. the League for the Preser-
Walton OF American Independence.
made public here Its declaration OF
dependence"
George Wharton Pepper, the Phil
.a6elphsa lawyer, who Issued he staIe~
ment, declared In unequiyocaI terms
that the existing vpeace covenant" In
stead OF preventing war was but a
chimera and not only will not pre-
vent II. but actually iegalixe war,
and ''in at least three instances. make
war compulsory"
His statement was the formal an
nouncement os definite organization OF
the new institution. hich is 10 make
Il determined, country wide night to
save real Americanism IN the battle
over the lca que OF nations"
Mr.. Pepper Is chairman OF tina
executive committee of the league of
which Colonel Henry Watterson, of
Louisville. Is The head.
stop. look and listen" says Chair
man Pepper. before giving your sup
port to the present league covenant.
THE scheme instead of preventing
war actually does this:
First. 1t iegaiizes 1t in seven in
stances.
Second. IT makes It compulsory in
three instances
Emphatic demand Is made that the
reace conference "conep lete It's first
business" which is pointed out to be:
/, Conclude reAce.
2. Get the American troops started
hack home
The American people are urged to
give real thought to the grave Issues
involved I'm The proposed covenant.
SO complete is the organization OF
he league for the preservation of
American independence thar no
American. 1t Is declared. can. fall to
lhecd the. facts, the organizations plans
to place before the country.
Ehght regional vice presidents will
have charge of the mobilization OF
American thought in their eight Sec
lions.
So complete witt he the scope Of the
movement to emblazon the real facs.
that il IL proposed to reach on and
out until every voter In the land
will have thrust uron him the reces-
sity for thinking over the issues in
volved and giving consideration to tho
American rights which tho declara-
tion OF principles insists are ar AXE"
Just as soon as the people realize
what II Is, the league of nations as
now proposed Is doomed. so far as this
country II concerned" said Chairman
Pepper.
ican people 10 thing 'ffiis matter over
and find out for themselves actually
what II means. we will have accom-
plshed our purpcse--and that is what
we aim to and propose to do So"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
PAY YOUR FINE
IN ". S. S, SAY
POLICE JUDGES
San Fnnz<o Co~u WI Try
OAadz-B0kdnz Meas
ua n Minor Cases

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

zsr E<.z A. Ezn
In Use OveT 30 Year,
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Your dollar will 20 further In
buying Christmas presents this year
II you give War Savings Stamps. Any
p~ostofies or bank will sell you .
80 War Savings Stamp for s4z3.
The bank dossn't make any prent on
the deal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

a Val Savings Stamp is TIE deal
ChrlEtmas present II brinxx pleas
IRE 70 the recipient and al the same
time IN aees him 70 save kis money
and bug more. A q War gzvings
Stamp costs s4zs this month.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Give yogF BOY : Var Savings
stamp Tor Carlstmzs u xlI eost
yos Only s4zz ard i VIII cad eiu
along 1zTs Of thrift and sound IL
ysetnert
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

Instead OF giving your boy or girl
. useless toy for christmas. give him
or her a War Savings Stamp. II will
t@s-' the lesson Of saving and invest
me-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

The Government Ia the only msr-
chant giving bargains In Christmas
presents. II sells 81 War Savings
Stamps for s4zz. Give q VA Saw
ings Stamp for Christmas.