davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Fair Grounds Will Be Thrown Open to
Relatives Of Soldiers at 7:30 This
Morning---Six Trains to Bring Men
from Camp Stuart.
Entire City Is in Gala Attire for Homecoming,
State and City Dignitaries Will Review Pag-
cant from Stands in Monroe Park, at Brook
Avenue and Broad, and Henry and Broad.

Like crusaders of old, Ono Hundred and Sixteenth reg
ment returns this morning from its long and dauntess pilg
lands the interests of christianity and
mainly Unlike the shadowy hosts of the crusaders the
return their homes and loved with hardon
laures of victory and the that the which
they fought has conquered and that the evil forces OF anoa
have been vanquished finally AID utterly
Beginning at 85 O'Clock, six trains bearing the $500
members of the regiment will roll into Richmond intervals
fifteen minutes each of the sections proceeding directly
the Seahoard Air Line tracks at the the State Fair
grounds where the regiment viii be derained and marshaed
company formation await The uneashng of the impatient
y waiting mothers husl ands fathers brothers
tiers for sweethears barred from the gransand bv the
charge of the Homecoming thus precudng the poss
by of embarrassing any ucess hero who developed too
great facility with the pen curng the monotonous training
period)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. arrived in
Richmond last night after a trip of
several days in connection with his du-
ties as chairman of the national legis-
lative committee OF the Anti-Saloon
League or America.
Bishop Cannon delivered the address
Of welcome last Monday at Calvary
Baptist church. New York, TO the del
'egates from foreign countries to the
world prohibition conferences in To-
rento and Washington On Tuesday
night he addressed a great mass meet
Ing in Ottawa. the capital of the Do
miuion Of Canada. That meeting was
presided over by Hon. N. G. Rowell.
president OF the privy council and lead
err Of the prohibition forces in the
dominion parliament. who on the fol-
lowing day successfully led the move-
ment of the war prohibition act In Cam
ada for another year In order that de-
mobilization might he fully completed
before that law was repealed.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Canadian prohibition convention was
held in Massey hall in Toronto, at
which gathering Bishop Cannon rep
resented conditions in the United
States
Owing to the recommendation Of tho
president concerning the repeal Of the
war prohibition measure so far as it
refers to wine and beer, Bishop Cannon
called meeting OF the legislative
committee Of the Anti-Saioon LsaGoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Dry Leaders Oppose Effort to
NulGfy Eighteenth Amendment
Anti Saloon Legislative Committee Sends Letter to Congress
MemhersRis introduced in Senate Provide Law Enforce
ment Codes-Bshop Cannon Returning From Canada Dis
cusses Situation.

OF America to meet in Washington OF
Friday morning and came direct from
Toronto to Washington to attend tn
meeting. The committee drafted AM
sent the following letter to member
OF congress:
In August. 1917, the congress
with the approval Of the president.
prohibited the production Of dis
titled spirits for beverage purposes.
In November, 1918. the congress-
likewise. with the approval Of the
president, prohibited the manufac-
turc Of beer and wine to take
effect May 1. 1919. and the sale Of
beer and wine to take effect July
1. 1910.
This legislation was n ted
after prolonged discussion. among
other things to conserve mnnpOwes
and increase efficiency and food
productions. until the termination
Of disqualification the date Of which
to be- proclaimed by the president.
The only court that Inns passed
upon this act (Cnited States dis
trict court Of New York; has de-
clared the act constitutional. All
Of the arguments now being urged
for the repeal Of this act during
the ported Of rehabilitation were
fully considered when the measure
was enacted. Our ally. Canada.
only two days sxo, May ~. BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

three chief figures that have been
pulling the peace strings from behind
the scenes at Wilhelmstrasse: Philip
Scheidemann. the Chancellor. Count
Johnann-Heinrich Won Bernstorff,
chief engineer OF the whole German
peace machine, and DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg, who was unostentatiousiy
slipped into the post of finance minis
ter recently.
These three leaders arc to meet
count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau. the
foreign minister and head of the Ger
man peace delegate for what must
be last personal confab prior to the
final decision of ito sign or not to
sign"
Wait ON Count Rantzau.
The opinions Of all of Ebert's chief
ministers but one have been made
pretty well clear. and that exception
Is Count Hantzau. Some believe that
despite his truculent speech at YER
sailles he now wants to sign. fear
ing Bolshevism. while others think he
can no more back down than can his
colleagues at Berlin.
incidentally. this Is the hrsttime
that Bernstorff and Dernburg the two
men originally slated to be peace dele
gates but rejected by Americas mis-
sion in Paris because OF their doinEs
in the United States. have ventured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
A ncient Organization
Upholds Traditions Of
Revolutionary Days.
ORGANIZED IN 1889.
Hundreds Of Past and
Present Members An
swer Call to Arms and
Win High Reward.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
then known as the Richmond Light
Infantry, was organized May 10. 1888;
ia one Of the three oldest military or
Plantations in the United States ana
is the oldest unit to take an active
part in the war against Germany. An
interesting and striking proof Of the
antiquity OF the blues is the following
extract from the bylaws OF the COM
panv;
Third article. bylaws. t7a&. Every
man, hers who shall fail to attend pa
rade. dressed IN the following manner.
viz Regim entail cap and coat. clearly
brushed, white walz1=coat-- breaches 3 And
stockings, black CATERS or half boots,
black kneehands and black stock. with
their hair corn bed. powd ered and turned
np behind, face shaved, musket ari
hayonet bright and cleaned. together
with cartouche box and hayonst case in
proper order, shall forfeit and pay the
sum of three pence. three farthings for
each article deficient or in improper
condition. and any commissioned off,
Ger guilty of similar offence shall pay
six times the sum imposed ON pri-
vate."
Captain w. Richardson. sometime
mayor of Richmond. organized the com
panv Of the flower and chivalry of that
generation Aiil tNS Nt- n StdnUfIu OF ilS
original personnel has been 80 rigid ~
adhered to as to. insure all wearers of
the present distinctive uniform and un -
qualified welcome in any of the many
cities in which the blues have ever
appeared
BRILLIANT RECORD.
With the unusually brilliant record
of the organization and its individual
members in the past crisis serving as
fitting elimination ef it's honorable
history and justification of It's Elo-
rious traditions. the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Is striking exampls
OF the ability of the southland TO Sc.
the pace in modern achievement with.
out relinauishing any of the ancient
traditions.
Due TO the fact that it was not at
tached to any national guard regiment
the Blues battalion was hot mentioned
In tho war depa rtment order designat-
ing the units which were to prepare for
service on the Mexican border in the
now remote crisis of 1915. Failing to
receive any notification from the wal
department. Major Z. W. Bowles. then
commander of the battalion, visited
the ndjutant-generala at the unanimou.
request Of the members and implorec
him to allow the blues tossedve In some
capacity. He was informed that SUI.
fcient members of foot troops had bee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Wool of the flock of sheep that the White Honse
lawn will be auctoned off in this city at the Richmond Hotel
onight add to the Salvation Army home service fund drive
telegram received from Washington late Friday afternoon
conferred the right uron the feature committee connected with
drive stage this feature in connection with the home ser
nice drive.
The auction win begin at $40 In the main lobby Of the
e Several the workers Of the drive viii the tamho.
line among and VIII permit all opportunity to aid
HE work.
Reports received Mrs T. St George Bryan disclosed that
717Oo7 the total realized from the 'Doughnu Day
elebraon number of heated reports being received dnne
total 1862 also added to tho fund having been
ol]ected the workers at the various heaters Thursday
hight
Mrs. BRYAN announced that al arrangements had been
nlet4d to have workers stationed along the line Of the
rade Saturday with Salvation Army Christmas kettles to
Rermit those who desire to aid the fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Will WELCOME HEROES.

The first welcoming of the return
ing heroes will fall to an army OF
loco girls of the Whitlock branch.
500 of whom will lean from the win
dows of the factory facing the Chess
peake & Ohio tracks and wave fiags
and blow kisses to the passing trains:
other half thousand being massed in
Cary street just below the viaduct.
These girls have been given q holiday
for the day and have determined to
start right by getting the jump on
their less fortunate sisters
Thirty Richmond boys who arrived
Thursday at Newport News unex-
pectedN and who. therefore, were
not formally welcomed. Will Be on the
third train which will bring return
ing troops from Camp Stuart this
morning.
This train Is expected at or $50
o'clock The men. who are members
of the Fifty-fourth Artillery Head
quarters detachment will taxa part
in the parade and celebration RelA-
tives OF the boys will be able to OBJ
tain tickets emitting them to seats in
the ~randstand at the fair grounds by
applying to the several stations about
town authorized to distribute tickets.
Richmond has passively watched
the progress through the streets of
several bodies OF war-tried veterans.
but the 5000 bronzed warriors who
will come swinging down Monument
avenue today to the blare OF martial
music will receive no such quiet
greeting, for they are RICHMONDsa
OWN-giorious citizen soldiers who
proved for all time that tho man Of
peace. when necessity demands. II
more than a match for the best q the
worlds trained troops
EXPECT BIG CROWD.
The parade is expected to be witt
recessed by the largest crowd ever aS-
sembled in Richmond to view any
celebration. Petersburg In sending
thousands OF citizens over to great th0
Petersburg Grays. a company OF the
116th. and many additional thousands
from all over the state will line the
streets to cheer their contingents, two
second and third battalons being
composed of various National Guard
companies from every section Of Vir-
ginia-
Relatives who have not yet sscuseA
tickets to the grand stand 1t the tAtr
grounds can do 80 at tho fo1lOW3A8
places: Grayy armory. Foye dr.
store. In the Shenandoah apartmentss
South Richmond. and Kerr ara
Schaars drug store, 2501 East Mar
shall street
Broad and Franklin streets, - van
AZ the residences all along the t1nq ~
March. are decorated a. never be1DGN
in tho city'S history. Hundreds of -
posing columns have been erected -
Broad and Franklin from LAuro3 ~
Eleventh. and strings Of red. Whefo
and blue electric Mxhts have boen
stretched across Franklin A100g -
course OF the Court 0f Aon0gs -
Laurel 70 HolvidefA :sa sSSI " "a As
The reviswtnG - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
LINE OF MARCH OF
TODAY'S PARADE

Parade to start promptly At
l:45 at Monument avenue and
boulevard. Down Monument and
Franklin to Fifth street.
Up Fifth to Grace street
Along Grace to Capitol Square.
Around Capitol building and
through yard OF Governors Man.
sion.
Up Twelfth street to Broad and
west to Bclviderc, where It will
disband.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Believe Hawker and
Grieve Went to Deaths

Liverpool. May .S--Harry
Hawker and Mackenzie Grfeve
few to their death In violent
cyv>ionic storm I'm rntd-Atianttc
early Monday morning according
tn a message from, the cable ship
Faraday To the steamship Tao
tician. which docked here today.
The Faraday reported sighting
the lights OF an acroplane. Pre-
sumably the Sopwith, shortly NJ
ter midnight Monday morning in
"A position approximately tnlf way
between New Toundland and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Germany's Objections
to Peace Treaty Terms

are the main German objections to
the economic terms of the peace
treaty. together with the allied Amer
lean answers:
l. Germany says even before the
war her industrial resources were not
sufficien. to feed 81 600. 900 persons
How with diminish ed resources are
we to feed this population now ?"
she asks in effect
Answer; The peace treaty re-
duces the German population by six
million persons, inhabitants Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Artillerymen u p h o d
Proud Traditions of
Old Organization.
PERSHING LAUDS.
Would be Proud to Re-
turn as Commander of.
Such a Regiment-Or-
gained in 1859.
The Richmond Howitxers, the capi

The Richmond Howttxers, the capt.
tol city's crack artillery outfit, re-
turns this week from France, where
IL has added fresh Iaurels TO the
INDUSTRIOUS achievement and proud
traditions of the old organization.
which for over sixty years has ever
stood ready to respond to the call OF
the city. state ard country.
One ct greatest compliments with
which any Organization has been hon
o-ed was paid the i1ttl, Field srtil-
ierv. Of which the Richmond artil-
lervnen are part by General
Pershtng Just before they embarked
for home After he had reviewed the
stalwar.- aosss af Nf~strtr. VIM stood
as fsrm as statues. though, knee deem
In mud. and facing a driving rain,
ha said. * would Re proud to 3rct1srr,
as tn. commander of such a regs-
mert." Such an excellent showing
did they make on the final inspection
that the outfit was allowed to go home
month head OF time.
AS a unit of the Twenty-utnth d.
viEion, the regiment participated In
some OF the hardest fought battles of
war. They leave some OF their
valiant comrades under the sod of
France, but the Germans paid a
heavy price for their deaths Not
1n-0 did they fAfter I'LL the enemy
was driven from his conquered
territory and the world was once
AGAIN safe from the iron heel of the
desrot-
SAW MEXICAN SERVICE
Hardly had the Howitzevs ret1Epsi
from the Mexican border IN 1917.
where they spent eleven months
guarding San Antoine from the at
tacks Of villa and his bandits, when
preparations were made for partici-
pat!rg in tho recent conflict. Colonel
w. N. Myers, then captain. was at
the head OF the battery. and took
them 10 the border in June, 1915.
The Howft1crs volunteered their
services TO the United States govern
ment at the beginning of the war
with Germany. and in June, 1917,
were ordered to Fort Oglethorp, Ga,
as instructors in the training camp
there, with Colonel Myers In charge.
The strength Of the battery when they
left was 1872 men and Eve officers
From Fort Oglethcrp they were
ordered to Camp Mcclellan. where
they Joined the 111th Field Artillery.
Their commander was there pro-
NOTED TO he Lieutenant Colonel OF
regiment. but Colonel Myers was
later declared by physicians to be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
GIVES SAVINGS


Apfeas< credit this up to the Saliva
lon Army e-ive." was the teree word
IN or a little note received by Mrs.
|rvan Friday afternoon ut came
kon, my savings hank. The note
~ signed by Francis r. Green. Park
'reet. and several more dollars were
aded to tho fund.
Al the noon luncheon Mrs. Ryan
Aoorted a total Of ss,7a6 having come
drce the previous day. Mrs. Bryan
hnounced that she personally wanted
thank the police who aided m the
Injections At the auditorium Thurs
= night. the women who worked
{lixently on "Doughnut Day. and the
erks 1t the Planters hank who
orked until late that night count
= the proceeds.
Al the noon luncheon Col. T NJ.
orfham reported that the total CON
lbution for Richmond as s51 900.
4 sum Of S12,61T.34 being added
the fund at the luncheon,
Contents OF Boxes.
Accordfng to the report OF the bank.
"A with Mrs. Bryan Friday, the
80 contained the following sums:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

- commander at Camp Lee has
Snrioughs to six wounded SOL
,vho are able to get about. on
Se<tnn that they make speeches on
- a the salvation Army drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
SELL WOOL OF WHITE
1 HOUSE SHEEPTOHELP
SALVATION ARMY
Feature Committee to Stage Unique
Enterprise in Main Lobby Of Richmond
Hotel Tonight at $50.

Workers Will be Stationed Along Line of Today's
Parade, and Citizens Are Asked to Keep Pots
Boiling---Mrs. ]. St. George Bryan Grateful to
/ Those who have Labored lndefatigably to make
Undert ing Success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Telegram was received from
n n. Brown, OF Washington. OF
pntomac division of the Red Cross
~ the cooperation Of Red Cross
sXers in the Salvation Army home
lice drive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Continued On Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

lconttnued - Rass 1sshta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
WEATHER

Washington, May 2S.-
Virginia: Partly cloudy.
with probably occasional
showers, Saturday an d
sunday: moderate tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Continued On Page Two-)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Continued On Page Two.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

leaves another son Austin who lives
ln Colorado. Mr.. Cishman left Tor
Kansas this morning to attend the
funeral Mrs. cushmun Vas a sister
70 former Governor r.. 3. slower OF
this city.
John r. simms. attorney a, law
3 viii speak " the Fellowship lunch a.
ne Y. VI. g. a. sunday afternoon az
5:i5 o'clock.
Mrs. Albert Crlsiy ana small daugh-
ter, Carol, arrived his morning from
their home IN Honolulu for a short
VISIT with MIR and Mrs. L.. y. Cristy.
soi south Walter street. Thev are
On their way TO visit relatives In
kirksville, Mo.
The Dramatic club az the Unlycr-
SHY which was TO have given the play.
The Ola Lady Shows Her Medals
hy Barrie. al Hodey hall tonight. has
postponed the show until next Friday
nlshL All are Invited to be present
Miss Adoline williams and Mis-
Phuluc Fink Of Roswell. who have
been attending tho New Mexico Edu-
cationul association left this morninr
Tor santa re on their way home
They were thc guests ~ Mr.. ana Mrs
y. u. williams Of UniVcralty Heights.
Michael MrGuinncss. an attorney v
santa Re, returned last night after n
klock.
The Workers Chronicle. social or
-7n for b state FEDERATION 81 La
Dor, aud most prominent labor pa
per In lew MeN.cu. h about 10 move.
On December T. j.. ". McCourt. edit
tor aud manager Of the Workers
chronicle, Will move nss Office from
2o4 West Gold 10 ii2 West Lead ana
share offices with the state Fedora
ton OF Labor.
District Attorney George Il. gr,ir ia
In Santa re today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TIER. mem
hers OF the Taos art COLONY. are
spending o few days here.
Bertha Raymond. "a mot.rotto on
street car inns was married to-
day to A. F. Sutchlin.
Lieutenant Will formerly Of tho
8 A. r &. NJ the University. was win
turni college.
Word mas been received ~ the
death ~ Mrs. WIN Edgar ln Holly
"ood' 'il she died Yesterday ut the
homo OF Nrr. g. g.. Han. Her iHurh-
Mrs Charlie LcclIir. ana 4 sister
.n-lnw Mrs T.. T.. Edgar. live here.
We desire O. thank our many
and neighbour Tor the Kindness
us during the Illness and death
lt our wife and mother, Alrs. Angelo
'yIullln. plso Tor the many bpauti-
Mrs V. Moore.
The Knights OF Columbus win hold
b special meeting ton 'ght go O'Clock Z
81 Mury's hBll. An members are
IU attend.
Born 90 Mr and Mrs. T.. r. WIN.
AIMS ins East silver avenue. "a duurh-
ON November 20. O
Frank Nudnr am Italian and Niro-
1sa Lopez wtg, brought 60 tho r..t
udiy hr Deputy sheriff Dewitt q
liuIun ut Mckinley county. aud ~ ,
A. w. belong to Doe examined bv >
,ud.e Hickey OF the district court Ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

KANSAS cry. Mo, Nov. as. -
Hugs-itcccipts. 1000; market active.
Bulk. Sl3fOMi8.75. mediums. Si8.bl
q 1855; lights. Si3.36 nla.7O. pigs.
5000 ~ 1900.
Catuc-Reccipts. 1000; market
slow, steady To weak. Calves. so
cents lower. Heavy beef stcors.
choice and prime. si7OOmIS.6Ot
mcdium 1904 good, Sl28OH1TOD.
common. flO.35Hl2s So: light. GOOD
ana choice, Sl3tOmlBlO: common
and medium, SS25HI3A0: hoifers.
50. 80 . 90, COWS. ~S6AOMlg.gt
veal calves. 81. e5Hi5.OO: feeder
steers. $500 dta.l5; stockor steers
So 0Ou 1850.
Shcep-Kccclpts. 3 500: market
steady TO 80 cents higher, Lambs.
Sla.25 n 1896; ewes. $500 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES


Certificate Of Comparison.
Jnlicd States Of America, state Of New
NfAiru-Fs.
u l. Hereby Certified. that the anneted
d q fun true and complete transcript % the
Certificate % Incorporation 81 COAL
SUPPLY co, INC. tNo. iOt0sl with the
endorsements thereon. - came appeafs on
fie and Of record In tho office Of the stats
Corporation t~ommiasion
In Tsstimony Whereof. The STATE Corpo.
ration Commission o. the state Of New
MEXICO has caused this certificate t0 b.,
sigueh ~ it, thairuian and .hc seal 81 said
Cunmistr~h. 20 be affixed a. the Ctty Of
santa ie on this IAN day Of November.
A. d 1919
lSEAL)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28
SALOON KEEPERS IN
NEW ORLEANS PROFTTEERS

- sss s.sociAtsn rHaas
NtN ORLEANS. Ia. nov. IS. -
department OF Justice oniclala here
today were investigating reports thnt
saloon Keepers were prorteering In
we ale Of Nquor. District Attorney
hooney said he had received infor-
nation that some dealers We're chnrr-
INK forty to scvcnty-five cents a drink
for hieh grade drinks.
~ the time Judge Foster issued an
Injunction declaring the war time
prohibition act unconsfltutional
Mooney announced he would not per-
NIT profttccrinE In intONicantH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-28

BASEBu RNER SMALL HARD
oOkL COAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
PHONES 4 AND ..