davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
10 HEAR SUNDAY WORKER
MISS Florence kinney VIII Aadrcs,
'"hh MARSHALL Girls This After
noon at 3;15 O'clock

Miss Florence Kinney. in charge OF
n n,i. W9rk during the sunday cam
paisn, VIII hold her first meeting this
afternoon AT Broad street Methodist
1 Inn at 1918 o'clock. Her audience
VII be composed OF girls from the
!ohn Marshall High School. One of
.ne features OF the meeting will be
Special music.
AZ each OF her meetings Miss Kin
c cnN I'M makes shor; talk at the con
vitation to her hearer; to become COW
neected with some church. The names
o. ~ VINO respond are turned over
70 ihe pastors OF the ienominatio for
which preference is expressed.
morrow afternoon Miss Kinney
WI, VII speak to boys and girls from In.
south Richmond schools at 3I5 O'Clock
A. A. Centrai Methodist Church: Thurs
DAY afternoon at the same hour there
WI WI be a meeting at Hanover Avenue
n Rinrissinn , Church for the. pupils OF
day afternoon Miss Kinney will meet
me boys and girls OF the Eastside
E, in the Leigh Street Baptist
u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
GRANTS HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
Judge Pritchard Decides Arain.t Io,,..
Finley's Appeal From south
CnroiInn Couri.
rcMit Ludge priIchara

;, Circuit Judge Pritchard in the
United states Circuit Court of Appeals.
yesterday handed down an opinion up-
ley, a. woman who was charged with
violating the order of the Secretary
OF War with regard to the prohibitions
o, INNS oral conditions within five miles
the main contention made by the an
pE!iant was that the United States Dis
Of South Carolina was in error in nd.
hitting testimony to the effect Tia,
NE Alexandria Hotel. OF GreenviIIe. S.
had bad reputation.
me appellate court aHirms the
judgment OF the court below on the
TO except 10 the rulings. but saws. in
passing, that the grounds OF objection.
t sven II they had been legally excepted
70. were un3ound aud would not have
constituted reasons justifying re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
MUCH SMOKING OF OPIUM
Inquest Into Death OF London Actress
VcvcalS Prevalence of
Custom,


MUNICH. January 20 tSpcciaD.--
Opium smoking and drug taking APP
pear to be INDUCED III 20 Il greater
extent in Bohemian London than ~
generally known. Facts were dis
closed at an inquest this week on Il
young and popular actress, which
show that what are called doping
parties" have been frequently held in
various flats in the west end of Lon
don, that cocaine and heroin are tax EN-
chinatown" and .'Limchouse." in the
east Of London, for the purpose of
opium smoking or purchasing the drug
for consumption else where.
The heroin is bought in small guam
titles for So a bottle and cocaine at $50
bottle.
Dartics hold i'm nats whore oDi,,u was
smoked, the cost of the evenings en-
tertainment ranging from S25 to $50.
The authorities, seeking those VINO
supply the drugs, have arrested one
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
BREMO BLUFF OFFICE
w. II. IInrnctt Arrested Here Aecu.ed
or BrcaiStng into Fluvanna
Store,

William IT. Barnett, charged with
breaking into the post office at Bremo
Biun, in Fluvanna County, was yes
;e;dny arrested in Richmond.
oinciaiS of the United States Mar
Snai ONCE presented charges against
MIN and he was committed TO ia:i "a
avail I," removal for trial in the Western
'GIoera! District Of Virginia.
1t is charged THAI Barnett not o,,,.
hhnoke into The post-ofiice on Tayem
F Eer D. but that he repeated his ner-
r roi,. on November l6. Money in
5S'pIca letters to the amount of
SLd2, stamps, clothing ana othec mep.
" ,nas i'9,se We're taken. The post-onice
was located in country st,rn ''|e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
RELEASED FROM PRISONS
VIC 'rS'ninn md Three North Cnro.
"ians arrive Safely In
England.
Tby Associated PressI

wv MsrASSdiiil.NGToN. January oo.-Tbc
y lie, ~ r,mcnt tonight made public
10 nave been released from the pr;s soi
E amp at pulnen. Germany, and 70
iit, arrived arrived in Hull. England The
fSt INC. udeS following enlisted m,n
Zoe. zoe =; Percy, Robcrsonville. X {, :
"Inur =. Hr"Wn. Seagrove. y. G.
y frriVaie Eds"r /. Bell, Wilmington.
leased from Il prison camp 'e am re-,
,n passed through Bern, Switzero
t amn, an ~ frivate John a. crenshaw.
-. ha,,;, Va. another prisoner. is listed
"9 H"NlNS returned to England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
CONGRESSMAN GIVEN MEDAL
RoynI &. johnson Enlisted M Private
md WINS Wounded I'm
Action.
Inv AssorIoiea p,o..

WASHINGTON. January 20--Renrc-
sentative Royal G. Johnson, of South
Dakota, who enlisted in the army as a
private. and was wounded in action,
cahlegram to-day from General Perish
ing informing him that he had been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for sallantry in action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
CONVICTION is UPHELD
Judge Richardson Releases Soldier Ac-
cused of CnshinG Worthless
Check for $40.

Judge David c. Richardson, of the
Hastings Court, yesterday granted 4
writ of habeas corpus in the case of
young. man who is alleged to have
cashed n worthless check for SO at
the expense of former Governor Henry
G: Stuart. The petition for reipas. was
filed by Johns's attorney, Alfred j.
kirsh. who claimed illegal detention
of his client for the rsa.;on that he.
is connectsd with the military service
of the United StAtcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

and who has had much experience in
Richmond. declared that Mr. Gould:s
Eroposition presented a good oppor-
street railway and the electric liyhi-
ing plant. II was. he declared. an on
poriunity which at least should be al
city. but this. could only be done a fter
ME- Gould had made specific offer. Mr
iobson further expressed the opinion
mat the possession Of the utilities
would mean much for the progress Of
Richmond. and the settlement Of some
OF The NeNat!ous problems which grew
ont OF private ownership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
MAJOR IAN HAY BETH
10 DELIVER WAR ADDRESS
,or, hn"ak mt Jefferson Hotel Audi
sn;"s. .sus9ny Night Under Au-

,,,. Mich, interest. attaches to the nd
a H,:,s OF Major Ian Hay Beth. Sco uE
given n' RI ' ,S. iIsGcit an. which will be
ia ia turday night at $50 o'clock. r. VII vulI
~ me second visit of Major Beth 70
~ ''', tI,n a., lie delivered an address
months ago '"" ABOUT SIX
The address Of Major Beth will sie-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Worlds New shippinr.

LONDON. January 20 ISpecian.- -
100000 tons of shipping was under
ing yards on September 80. 1918. &C.
cordinG to reports received by I.!oyd's
Register. The total Is given as oI4i
6.2,l,SSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

nalize the end OF the emergency war
work OF the War Relief Association Of
Virginia. which came into being after
this country entered the war and rem
dered splendid service on many occa-
sions.
Major Beth Is the author of The
First Hundred Thousand" an epic of
tho mobilization and work of the first
nritishers to enter the fight. dubbed
Garry On" which had a large sale
in this country as well as in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Cruiser Pueblo Arrives From, Brcst.
by Associated Prcasl

NEW YORK. January Gothic cruis.
or Pueblo arrived to-day from Brest
with .596 troops. Casualty Company
No. 426 Crcxas) was the only South.
ern unit aboard. - ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Cat'Te:tt Local NeaOs Tola
Briefly Jor Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

the debarkstion hospital ut Wcsthanipton.
Six hundred and thirty-iive men. compris-
ing the fourth contingent to br received
here. wer. sent ON 70 permanent hosp!tais
throughout the country several days ago.
No notification has vet come from dcbarkn-
don headquarters at Newport News In ~. :
gard to the time the nth consignment Of
sick and wounded men from overseas may
be expected here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Plans for the organization OF two bas-
kctoall leagues. one for older PLAYERS and
one for Junior nlayers. will be. considered
mnnd Amateur Athletic Federation at Nc
G!fs Union ut o'clock Athletes from
all sections OF the city will attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

State Will gather AZ tho Jefferson Hotel on
annual convention Dr Douglas FrGeman
and r. Garnet, Ta5b. o! this city. Will
be among the speakers Spcciai stress Will
b. laid on the work of the nurse In re-
Struction activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

There Will! be a meeting OF the ,ron,a,..
So, 81 eNen OF the stat Council OF Defense. in
o'clock. M-$. ESbert G. Leigh. the director
OF the section. will preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Rev. ]. II. TAYLOR has accepted the pas
torate of the Church OF the Epiphany in
lar.on Heights. and viii take, un his new
coed Rev George Peyton CraiGhiii. lie
comes from St. Johns Episcopal Church.
WilminC ". T. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

r. J.. Saunders. after pleading guilty YES.
,r Sn IN the Hustings Court to violation OF
nc Stase prohibition law sentenced BY
Judge David c. Richardson TO Two mon bs
in luil with fine OF 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

ilobcrt Eldridre and Morris Edward bo,b
rSprGa Tsre fined 81: and costs Yesterday
Richmond. for d!sordcr!y conduct on a Hull
street car. " - ''e''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Rev, warren baldwin. Of Shenandoah. !,
cisnss q Snn the eT to Sowardn Venue
nominee mcnt will he ofnciallv given n Tho
morning service next Sunday.
The Finance Committee 81 the coupcr
VIII meet Tonight at o'clock 10 discuss
the nreparatlon OF the budget for 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Hearing OF the biramy charge against
E s1s,, by Justice Crntchhed Mrs, Britt
an employee of the Duront company. at
l!opcTci,. when she had a husband In South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

from persons whose cellars have been robbed
there before VirEinu wemt dry. This is u
new phase OF the work. OF bootieEGers, and
robbers. and efforts will be made TO BRING
II TO an end. The grand Jury of Iiustings
Court. Part II. yesterday indicted three
men for rohbinE wine cellar in South
Richmond. and their case vii, be tried Fob
ruary bS judge Wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Major f. W. Bowle:t who was command
lug ofEcer OF tho old Richmond Light In
rantIy Blues for several wears. has been
hero: He was on duty at Fort sill Okla .
at the time he was discharged from mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Justice Maurice. of Police Court Part IT
sentenced y I.ockhart. colored. to ninety
days In TALL for the theft OF sui ca go
and clothing from the Offices of the pull.
Company. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

II n Gregory and L. r., Calm were fined
SIS each and yesterday morning for
speeding when tried before Justice Crutch-
Held in Police Court. Mrs. r. A. Dunn
was fined $50 and costa for disordcrly con-
duet IN local hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Lacy. Bedford preven;cd a fire in Hust-
inEs Court. Part IL. Yesterday morning
when he caught !. hot stove with his bare
spread live Goals ON the wooden floor. Red
forTS hand was badly burned before tho
stove was again set upright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Colonel William II; Myers. Director. OF
OF presenting two ordinances to the ordi-
nance Committee OF the Council at its next
meeting. One OF the PROPOSED measures
would give him tnc mower to fix parking
places for automobiles in an effort TO mini
mizc immoral SrLfic: the other would re-
strict the sal. OF deadly weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Charlie Strain. well.kno1n ball player
d,nsfeated Brown last niTht. by the score Of
100 to ~. In tho pocket billiards tournament
being held at IIaskins's parlor. lie made a
hiGh run run OF sixteen. while Browns high
Taylor. The tournament Is now In its
third week. with Burrows leading the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

The selection OF manager OF the CITY
Employment bureau probably will be made
G-d rub,i by Mni%r EsnSs, , E. Levy DrsG,or
Fl Fl four can.didates IN bis office In the City
new system will be named by tho Council
before the end OF the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

An orEanisa lion OF the retail contcc tionery
dealers OF the city. with AL charter MEM
hers. has been perfected and the question
OF uniform prices for soft drinks will be
taken w vt once, The officers Of the as
Marcon!. vice president and T.. l.. Thomp-
aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

\ public library I'm Richmond as n memo
rial the cltys soldiers who have given
their lives in the world war Is an idea
State lit,ra rian and an nn,irinr WORKER II,
behalf OF better cduca,ionai advuntaEes
through more and better distributed libra-
RIGS. Richmond is one of tho faw cities
the country OF its size without ado
auatc public institution OF this sort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

rector Of the SUNDAY party, will hold two
Will speak at Larus Brothers tobacco fac.
tory and At . o'clock at the Allen land
Gintcr branch. All ARRANGEMENTS fiavc
been perfected. and large crowds viii doubt
less hear Mrs. Asher at both places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Members OF tho business women's invi-
tation committee OF The Sunday campaign
WIN meet with Mrs William Asher; director
ibis :, af;ernoon At 80 o'clock at the Y:
with the work 10. women In stores. offices
and factories will be discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

Loving cups have been presented 10 Daniel
S. Mccarthy and Arthur w. Patterson. for
mG ls By 6 memse5s Of thu
Mccarthy served for nine years and Mr.
Patterson for eleven years. The preserta-
lion specchc3 were made by Rev George
". McDaniel. d. D. pastor OF the church.
7. Justi-S Moore has succeeded Mr. Pattor-
SUPERINTENDENT OF the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21

The city govern
the same senti-
All declared that
so sudden tina.
by surprise. Ora
s.oHer OF the city
which went GU.
hrst OF the year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
PALESTINE TO BE
 SAvANTS' MECCA
Hebrew University May Unite the Jews of All
 Countries.

The founding of a Hebrew univer- sity in Jerusalem is expected to re- suit in Assembling Jews from all parts of the world. It Is all the more nat ural in the case of the Jews of those countries in which they find the uni versailles more or less closed 70 them and tho path of higher learning espe- 'eially difficult one for a Jew to tread. writes a Zionist correspondent of the Manchester Guardian. The Hebrew University in Jerusalem will attract kstudents both from Palestine an tthe nearer countries of Eastern lEurope and also from more distant countries, where Jewish students may desire, at any rate during part of their academic life, to have an op- Fportunity of living in a fully Jewish Eatmosphere. The scheme dates back ito the eighth Zionist congress, when Professor Schapira of Heidelberg imoved a resolution on the subject. One of the warmest supporters of the E3dea has from the first been Dr. fWeizmann of the Manchester Univer- sity, who, as chairman of the Zionist Commission sent to Palestine by the British government to assist in re- "constituting the Jewish people in their homeland, recently presided over the ceremony of laying the 12 foundation stones symbolical of the IF tribes Other stones in token of the fact that the university will draw its students from and radiate it's in fluence over the whole world, were laid by representatives of the other religious faiths and communities.
 The site for the university, mag ynificent one, was bought through the bgenerosity of Isaac Goldberg of Wilma. It consists of the grounds of the house on Mount Scopus. which be- 1onged to the late Sir John Gray-Hill, of Liverpool, who was himself anxious that 1t should ultimately be used for the purpose of a Hebrew
 university. Sir John Gray-HiIl con sidered that his house had "the most tglorious view in the world" looking over the Holy City. the Mosque of Omar, the wilderness of Judea, the
 sapphire Dead Sea, and the Noun
 tains of Moab.
 The Hebrew university will be a university in which Hebrew will be the normal language of instruction. The stress laid on the use of Hebrew is not only due to sentiment and past i associations; there are real difficulties fin finding any other language conven- ient for use in a central Jewish uni versity. The revival of Hebrew speaking, which is so insistent a pne- nomenon of the new Palestine, was !. not entirely due to sentimental req sons. The Jews in the colonies Of the New Settlement spoke about 12 diff ferent languages - Yiddish, Iadino. Arabic, Russian, French. English. Bulgarian, Gruszin Ca Caucasian Ian suage), Buchar Gan Afghanistan Ian- guage), Greek. Polish and Ru-
 mansch. This confusion of tongues gave an opportunity for the revival of spoken Hebrew. In q Hebrew uni versity drawing students from all parts of the world. an equal need and equal opportunity for a common lan- guage will arise. Hebrew. apart from Ats appeal to Jewish sentiment, has,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

moreover, the advantage of being a language which has lost all political importance; a language which, there fore, would antagonize no Jews of the worldwide dispersion in their all legiance to the various lands of their birth.
 The university will help to provide the scientific and technical know ledge that Is required to assure the success of the Jewish colonization of Palestine.
 'The Palestine of the near future will need doctors, engineers, archi- tects, biologists, chemists, botanists and geologists. The university will supply men belonging to all these professions, and in addition will be center from which will radiate the light of independent Jewish culture A restored Israel may hope for 8 new era of creative power.
 The university will reinterpret the | Ideas of the Hebrew prophets in l terms adapted to the modern world. It will further all movements, ma terial and spiritual, which make for a greater justice and wider oppor- tunities for all. It will neglect neith- CT the improvement of the material l machinery of life nor the cultivation of these inner feelings without which all democratic machinery or eco l homie advances can be made fruitless and delusive.
 The scheme for the building of z | university had been carefully consid cred before the outbreak of the war The late Prof Ehrlich was a member of the committee considering the scheme, as were also Baron Edmond 1 de Rothschild of Paris, the father O | Jewish colonization in Palestine, aut Nathan Stratus, the American philan throplst. The first meeting of th' committee over which James dt Rothschild, Baron Edmond's son, wa! to have presided, was to have takcr place in Switzerland on Aug. 12 1914; but the outbreak of the wa, prevented this. It may with confi- | dence be expected that Jewish pride and enthusiasm will see to 1t that al institution shall rise on the founda tions now laid which will be worth, of the long hopes for a national re gathering which have led the Jews safely through the wilderness O exile. The money required for tn
 establishment and endowment of university worthy of a Jewish Pales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

poke of old blue Milan has large nov city roses in many colorings of brown, blue and tan ranged around the bot tom, these showing little ribbon cen ters. Streamers of blue velvet de- pend from each side.
 Featuring a high front trim is a small hat from Paulette of brown Milan in a shape that stimulates a scalloped cuff accomplished by the pinching out the upper part, and high at the front is placed a stickup of roses. Showing a loose flange on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
ROSES TRIM MANY MODELS

An off-the-face shape is made by the same modiste, of rust Milan with the coronet laid in three pleats and extending out quite far on either side where a pointed wing extends be- yond the hat.
 One of the prettiest ideas in tur- bans shows a wide raffia straw laid in wrappings around flat, large roses, both the roses and the raffia done in tones of Burgundy A Directofre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

the upper hrim is 6 shape of rust Milan also from Peulette. This is ptped in faille which also makes the tam like five section crown, drawn down to one side. Laid on the brim all the way round are clusters of nov city flowers in variegated colorings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
FEW NATURALIZATION
 CERTIFICATES CANCELLED.

Only 116 cases involving possible cancellation of naturalization certif- cates are pending in the Bureau of cancellation of naturalization certifi- bor. In view of the annual admis- sion to citizenship of more than 100000 persons in s,300 courts, t;1S number is exceptionally small.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Car plants were instructed to build 10000 railroad cars ordered for the American Expeditionary Forces some months ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

tine and worldwide Jewry will with out doubt be available. Encouraged by the approval of the British au- thorities, 1t Is certain that the idea of the university will be realized and once again the dreams of Utopians will be found to have been more real than the cautious wisdom of the un- imaginative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

An order :n council forbidding i'm portation of uncut diamonds was re- voked by the British government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14

Made of a splendid quality blu bray of fast color; well made guaranteed garments; full cut with attached collars; the grade others sell at $1.5O and which we sell at s1.15; reduced now tn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-23
DELHI.

Mrs. Nellie Keith Mobley Of Cedar
Rapids, visited Delhi friends last
week.
The young people enjoyed a picnic
last week Tuesday evening. &. ~
Mrs. Smith of Des Moines, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Jackson
Mrs. r. Erisman visited friends In
Monticello day or two last week.
Miss Grace Young, who is employ
ed in the A. N. Palmer Co. of New
York City. is home on vacation.
Mrs. John Jones went to Anamosa
last week to sonsult DR.. Hiejini in re-
gard to her health. Her sister, Mrs.
Jim Wilson, went with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Furman went
to their home in Hanover, Illinois,
Thursday.
Tom Oehler, Hemlin Bensley and
James Wilson went to Dakota last
week to work in harvest fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Irons Of Clar-
ence are guests at Chas. Robinson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Powell have
gone to housekeeping in the A. P. Har-
ris home.
James Richie returned from over
seas last week. He is the last of our
Delhi boys to return home from across
as far as we know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Holtsclau re-
turned to Nebraska last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Smith spent