davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 1e.-Speak-
ers in the Ocean Grove Auditorium this
week were greatly worked up over the
open Sunday decree for Asbury Park.
and some in emphatic terms voiced theiI
opposition TO the decision of the City
Commissioners. The Rev. Furman A
De Maris OF Asbury Park. who addressed
a large audience In the Auditorium. said
that the only reason the thunders and
lightnings OF Sinai do not strike places
OF Sunday amusement Is because the
government OF God is in the hands OF
Christ, and His reign is reign of
peace" He advised that Asbury Park
change either its name or its govern
ment. The Rev. Charles Goorley prayed
that those who are trying to break
down the Sabbath may be saved from
their work OF destruction"
Or. McDuffie another Asbury Park
clergyman. is quoted as having called at
tention to the fact that local church
which was recently struck by lightning
in an electric storm was one which. had
not protested against the opening of the
motion picture theatres on Sunday.
A notable array Of Metropolitan Opera
stars was obtained for the recent large
concert in the Auditorium. The quar-
tet which presented the progra mme
was made up Of Marie Rappold. soprano
Kathleen Howard. contralto Rafaelo
Diaz. tenor. and Arthur Middleton, barry
tone.
Joseph Bonnet the French organist,
who has been giving a series OF organ re-
citals In the Auditorium. which have
been largely attended, was assisted in
his last recital by Albert Janpolski, who
gave the famous Russian Volga song in
the original Russian.
The Messiah, the only oratorio slated
for production In Ocean Grove this sea
son, and which was to have been held
August 6, has been withdrawn because a
special train could not be procured to
bring the necessary singers for the
great chorus. 1t was to have been sung
by the Paterson Choral Society.
The association has received word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

YORK are entertaining at their cottage
Mr.. and Mrs S Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Z,
frat!, MI and Mrs. c. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. q. Burrell and Mrs. G. Farrell
cotillon was given in honor ~ Nria.
Jennie Harrington OF New York and
MISS Edna Foster OF Brooklyn at Mr.,
and Mrs George Thompson's cottage on
Tuesday evening. va
Ihere viii be many dinners this wsek
Followed by dance. Among those who
nave issued invitations are Miss IuI,I
sullivan, Mrs. j. Campbell, Mrs. d. Fer
serson' Miss l.. Kempson. Miss L. Wal
1 MRS. r. sheridan. Mrs. c. Rogers,
Mrs. II. Thompson, Mrs. r Carr1snr
Mrs. c. Henderson. Miss II. Knapp. Mis-.
{. Moore and Mrs. C. S. Stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Mrs. Samuel N. schnee and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Cohen.
A straw ride Friday evening and cro-
quet every day interest young people at
the Bellevue. Miss d. C.. Murray, Miss
Sue c. Kerrigan and Miss Alice Love
OF New York are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lane and daughter
of New York are among the week end
arrivals at the Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Cornelia Dean. Margaret johnson. Helen
Jenness, Louise Suydam. Elizabeth
Simms, Nancy Barclay Constance Sou
der and Gertrude Pierce.
Next Saturdays races are to be sailed
over the course of the Lavaletie Yacht
Club. and the local club viii have a
large fleet entered. MUCH interest CEN
tired about the race for the Morgan cup
for catboats over the Island Heights
course to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

Gently elected. A delegation from the
club that went to Beach Haven for
days fishing this week included James
P. Hall, S. y. Holt and Arthur Myers
Bluefish have been running this week,
and several have been caught Off the
pier. Peter Post made the largest catch,
one OF five pounds two ounces. j. Nc
Donald landed striped bass weighing
twelve pounds five ounces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
IlSN Associated rress. !

coBLENZ. May l..-Thc impression
gained by American officers through
talking with Germans regarding The
peace terms is that many OF them are
bitter ard suilcm. but are inclined TO
resign themselves 20 accept any terms.
no matter how harsh No concrete
plan OF action has been suggested in
the event the German delegates at
Versailles refuse 20 sign the treaty.
American officers say the common
people in the occupied area have wide
~ different views. but that. az 4 whole,
they appear more or less stunned.
Many of them seem crushed. but
others are showing 4 spirit OF bravado.
Several German sIlicials are quoted
as having said that tho terms are
more severe than they expected, bat.
although II would be necessary for the
German delegates 20 argue against
some of The conditions imposed. they
felt there was little else 10 do but
sign.
One American who had circulated
freely among the civilians reported
that none of them expected tina; Ger
many would accept the terms. They
said they could not see how the pco-
pie would be able to pay tho indemni
tics demanded If their commerce was
restricted TO certain limits and all their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NET SUM DUE u. S. ON WAR
SUPPLIES is $35,OOO,OOO
British aud american Governments
Agree on That sum in Adjust
ing Differences.

WASHiNGTO May ia com
pietc and comprehensive scttlcmcn; OF
all claims between the United States
ana Great Britain growing out Of mill
t"ry operations has been reached hy
the American liquidation commission
secretary Baker announced today tina;
under tho settlement tho British GOV
crnm"nt would lcy tho United states
S13,oop"oo As 4 net and final adjust
memt.
The adjustment Of tho British claims
is the FIRST 10 bc reached by tho Amer
ican liquidation commission. of whicl,
Judge Edwin II. Parker, of Houston.
T"E.. former member of the War In
dustries Board, is chairman.
In announcing tho reaching of an
acrcemcnt with the British. Secretary
Shk"r said the method employed nv
inc commission was 80 far as possiblc
10 match ono claim held by Il Euro
nean government, agains; tho United,
states with an equal claim held by
thlS government against the European
power.
The chief debts owed by this coun.
Try to Great Britain. il WAS explained
Included cost Of transporting ;roons
ana supplies, the cost OF munitions and
materials including hundreds of thous.
anhs Of uniforms, purchased for tho
use oil the American eXpeditionary
forces and the expenses Of American
lrooHs trained in England. These cx-
pensss subtractcd from the debts owed
ny Ercat Rrltain 10 the United states
Tor spruce. Liberty motors wool and
otner materials resulted i'm ,hc mo-,
deo' OF Great Britain TO the American
government Of $4,000 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
SUBMITS TENTATIVE CHARTER
FOR COTTON CORPORATION
Louisiana Governor Draw. Draft for
Bod! AppoInted by Him 10
Prepnrc Program.

NEW ORLEANS. May l2.-Goyerno-
Pieasants, OF Louisiana, today sub
m mi TO the committee appointed b !.
him 10 prepare 4 program for the Or
Ehnization of s100.00O.000 cotton cX-
ports corporation. Il tentative draft OF
the proposed charter for the new con
Germ which he announced has received
,ne approval of Governor W p ~
h1rdinS. OF the Federal Rcscr,. hoard
originator OF tho plan.
Hcincident with tho meeting ,oday
OF the committee formed 10 prepare =
program for the organization o. the
new exports concern. another com
mhteo was meeting with n view 30
laying plans for the formation @: "A
permanent Southern cotton asgocia
non Tho work OF both will be placed
before the cotton conference. which
meets here tomorrow.
expression of optimism over the re-
SUITS OF cotton acreltg e. reductions
campaign in the South. and prospects
TOT the organization of tho new cX-
ports corporation were made tonight
ny delegates arriving here fo- tomor-
rows conference.
Many details remain to be work cd
out Governor Peasants declared. hui
TINS movement is surprising ali cS-
pectations. 1t means the salvation of
the southern cotton growers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
TEUTONS ARE. BITTER
BUT READY TO YIELD
American Soldiers Coblenz Find Germans Sulen-De-
clare Terms of Treaty Are
Too Harsh.

colonies confisca,ed, and. in addition
Germany had to cede territory bclong-
ing to the mainland.
They asserted furthermore that the
internal resources Of Germany alone
were insufficient to permit OF the pay
mcnt OF indemnities for generations To
come. Many of the people asked what
would be done in the event .hat Ger
many should decline to accept the
terms.
An army intelligence summary out
lines reports received from various
civilian groups and individuals as fol-
lows:
Under existing conditions it is i'm
possible for Germany ever TO pay it's
war debts. Before the war Germany
had only 10000. 1000. 900 marks in gold
and the demand for pounds storing in
gold O. merchandise in the first two
years is absurd. How arc we TO pay.
where thcrc are no goods. if We have.
neither money nor credit with which,
TO purchase materials or ships. IL ours
are taken by the allies?
several civilians. according TO the
summary. expressed the opinion that
the peace conditions were very hard.
nut still were not az severe as some
had expected. and that they would
rather that Germany accept them than
invite the consequences OF refusal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
OPEN F0RDsoN SCHOOL
SiAteen Virginia Farmer Hoys Appear
Tor Course OF Instruction on
Tractors.

me hrSt Fordson tractor school
ever held in this State opened yes,er.
day ut the demonstration farm on tho
curtis Neck Road. Sixteen Virginia
tarmer boys reported to the Universal
Motor Company for the course OF in.
structton. Five large tents, arranged
on o n line through the orchard, will
mouse the boys, who displayed the
greatest enthusiasm over the proposed
camping out.
BOYS from all over the state are
represented in the list which follows
OF students in this unique school
banE: Forrest Cleek. Sealston. Va;
HHrlrea Pettit. Ciarkton. Va: Oden 4.
Srceden. Manassas. Va: Frank Lang.
N Vs. c San,t9 On, " Va; Earl SCOTT, Chula
=. Faulkner. Richmond, Va, II. r. H.
20; no, :: richard Edmunds. Houston, Va.
a. vaughan, Jr. Guinea. Va. Brooke
~ -, Lemplc, Danville, Va: Isaac Hun,
,E,icet Va; b. II. Faut, Roanoke. Va:
I'M Mallory. Ashland. Va: S. l.. Bon,
nam: Ehilhowic. Va; Cndrel Stipe, Pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
BOTH FIELD ARTILLERY
COMPLETE; GOES TO UPTON

s,,o ! BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l2I ,,Il,, TIhh,r,se
aeiery complete of the Eighty second o,
y. Ali American" Division landed today
from the transport Alaskan. and were
sent TO Camp Upton. The regiment
rrecons!sting of thirty officers and LOSE
men. was in command of Major Howard
Davis of oak Grove Ala. 81 lumber
dealer. WHO went to France as q sec
nd isG!snan' InMN o yessn nou Wnish
SSvi,h ho~itzcrs OF l55 milimctcr type.
saiihiel ana NrEonne lighting and los;
rtwcnty- four men Killed and ninety iVo
'cwoundcd. When the EiSh;y-socond Di-
vision was withdrawn the regiment
was left in support Of tho EiShtieth
eleven omcss aud 400 men OF the
Thrco hundred and Twenty-iifth In
fantry eighty Sccond p:N!:!cn! aboard
the Alaskan were likewise sent I"
Camp UPTON Members of the rcsi
moni come from many States. bu; Il
considerable portion iS from New .lcr-
sey Colonel w NJ. Whitman. of New
York. commander OF tho Three Hun
drcd and Twenty fifth, who wore tho
French war cross for extraordinary
nCroism al the capture Of st. 1uVin,
said l..7. men OF the regiment were
Killed or wounded.
: 30Ith Ammunition Train Home
= Tho headquarters and medical de-
tachmcnts, Motor Battalion and Corr
parics \, Il. G, and II. of the Three
Train, Eighty second Division. re-
turned from Franco today on the trans
mort Arcadia. Casual Companies $50.
53S aud a2t and special Casual Com
passenger list, comprising thirty-four
officers and $50 men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE,
Wonderful Invention Sent IN 30 Durs
Trial before You Pay.

simply send me your name and /
VII! send YOU my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
when YOU return the blank will send
You my new invention for rupture.
When II arrives put il on and wear il.
Put 1t to every test YOU can think or.
The harder the test the better YOU
viii like il. You will wonder how
you ever got along with tho old styIe
cruel spring trusscs or belts with leg
straps OF torture. Your own good
common sense and your own doctor
VIII tell YOU il is the only way in
Nhich YOU can ever expect q cure.
After wearing it 80 days if il is not
entirely satisfactory in every way
II u is not easy and comfOrtable-if
YOU cannot actually see your rupturc
getting better and il not convinced
mat cure is merely a question OF
ume-just return il and you are out
nothing. Any rupture appliance tina
IS sent on 80 days trial before YOU pay.
is worth giving a trial. Why not tell
Your rupturcd friends OF this great
offer? EASYHOLD co, l1I7 Center
Elde.. Kansas City. Mo.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
STRIKE AT LYNCHBURG
GLASS WORKS AT END
Plant uesumcs Work With Full
FOrCe-ErOublc Confined
to boys.

I:INCHBuRG. VA. May l..-Thc
strike at tho lynchburg Glass Work
is At an end. and the plant resumed
work TINS morning with a full force.
being unable to employ all OF tho BOYS
VINO sought employment as tenders TO
the skilled blowers
quite number of the tcudcrs who
quit last week because the Company
refused TO pay for fun day Saturda V
with hnlf-holiday. and in addition to
these he company had more applica
work today.
There was no trouble in tho plant
with the skilled. or union. labor. the
strike being confined to boys who at
tend tho Classblowcrs.
Conditions NJ the plant were re-
ported to lie normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
OF 18TH
PASS THROUGH RICHMOND
omcers and 1900 Troop. En- nou,.
to DIX for Discharge
h, Stop Here.

Major John Mcclure, OF Richmond
Major James Hughes. Captain Wise,
man or Danville. and other Virgin .
iGns were among the 1900 troons Of
the Twenty-ninth Division whi,h
passed through Main Street Station
YESTERDAY afternoon and last night on
Camp Dix. in New Jersey. where they
VIII be discharged as rapidly as pos.
The troops Will parade today g.,
Camden New Jersey, whore they will
be welcomed With great enthusiasm.
The Richmond Red Cross canteen fur.
hished the returning doughboys with
cigarettes, candy, coffee and cakes at
the station yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
MRS. SANDS WAS
UNABLE TO DO
HER HOUSEWORK
Suffered With Rheumatism
of Her Hip.
Prescription C-2223 Gave
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.

MT w E. Sands, Owensboro, KY. Route
g. writes February 26. 1919. as follows:
MY WE had bssn aunering with rhsu-
inatiSm OF the hip for some time ana after
Trying number OF remedies without sue
cess. ] Jaw Prescription C-22.3 ady.r,i,ed
ana mad IT recommended TO me- After
USING ono large bottle, my wife 1. able 10
90 az anu is now dong ner own nvus-work.
which she was not able 10 do before taring
rms medicine. think Prescription C-2eaa
Wonderful medicine and wan. TO recon,
men" ~ 10 every one suffering with -hen-
'na,ism. would be glad TO hayo any ono
ask me about IT."
Prescription C-2223 IS giving relief 10
hundreds every day. IL you suffer with
similar troubles. 20 to your druggist tod.w
and buy 81 80 bottls of Prescription C.22a:,
aud box OF 2223 liver Pills. Your monev
back IL you are not satisfied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from The
sSful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it passes or" II only comes back.
Find the cause and ssop 1t. Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiR lame backs snd nth.r
~renchin< pains, which are natures sig
ra!s for help!
Here's the remedy. When you feel
rhe first twinScs of pain or expert.
eIce any Of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and GET
=, box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. i'm.
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories. in Ha.riem. Holland
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant.
~ attack the poisonous germs closging
your Aystem and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why no.
try them7 Sold everywhere by re.
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back il they do
rot help you. Ask for GOLD
HEDAL" and be sure tho Alms
GOLD MEDAL" f. on the box
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
POLICE ARREST SUSPECT
Assert rhcy Have Caught tho negro
Who Shot PntroIman G.. VI.
Harmon,

iutc proof that William franklin col :
orrd. -? Graham street. is the negro
VINO Shot and seriously wounded Pa :
trolman G. VI. Harmon 4 few DAYS ago.
Whilc lie was attempting to make an
arrest. Franklin WAS arrested ycstcr-
day evening by Detectives Smith and
Wiley at Graham and Catherine stree: )
on suspicion. and taken to the Eir-
Stnia Hospital. wEc-c. according 10
the police. he was identified by liar
mon as being the negro who did the
shooting
Two other colorcd men in the cas-,
viii be arrested today, it is believed
by tho police
Iairoiman Harmon was shot near
the crossing OF tho Scaboard Air Line
Railroad and Brook Avenue. after Inc
mad placed three negroes under arrest
on charges of intoNication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
BLOCK DAY NETS $1,000
Settlement House Materially Aided in
Work by Contributions He
celTed Ycaterday.

That Block Day contributions for
the settlement House at ll0l West
Gary Street will Approximate $1,000 was
night, although the contents OF all
the envelopes had not been counted
The Settlement House has in mind
an enlargement OF tho present build
children in classes from a district
which embraces that section OF Rich
mond between Linden and Meadow
Streets and from Main Street 10 the
James River.
An exhibition OF the work OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Urges signing OF Treaty.
BELGIUM MUCH AGITATED
Patriotic Societies Declare Country
Has Received Neither Guaran-
tees nor ,ReparntiOn.

BRUSSELS, May IA demonstra-
ton organized by member OF pa
triotic societies has sent addresses 10
King Albert expressive OF the Belgian
peoples disappointment 70 find the
country has been gagged and mutt
lated and is obtaining neither the
sed by the allies. The addresses com
plain that the indcmuitics provided arc
Inadequate, and ask the King 10 save
hcIEium from the ruin which threatens
her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Ex-Kaisers Bath-tub
IS Used BY Pugizist
Negro Lightweight Battles
Where William Took
HIS Additions.
LBv Associated Press

PSitIS. May l2.--Thc champion
boxers and wrcStlers Of the America n
e&pcuitlonary forces returned to Paris
TO-DAY to prepare for tho intcr-alljcd
games after II two weeks tour OF the
area OF occupation.
Whi!c the touring party was nj
Ncuenahr. watering place near the
iihine, Leo Patterson, a negro and the
lightweight champion OF the American
cNpeditionary forces, bathed in the
tub formerly used by tho former Ger
man Emperor.
The champions drew large crowds
OF SOLDIERS throughout the area based
on Cobienz. They were sent on tour
because very few soldiers were able
10 Set 10 Paris TO see the champions
shin bouts -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
NAMED TO PREPARE BILLS
Committee or Four Appointed r.
Fokter Legislation for
Nonds' AhhOcIatinn

Commissioner S. J.. Lup;on, prcsi.
ucht OF the Good Roads Association
OF NirGina. has named Senator C.
OConnor Goolrick. Highway Commits.
sloner George I. Coleman, w. &.
saunders. manager OF the state Pa
.\ssociatlon. and o. L. McCrow. or
i.ynchourg. as tho legislative com
mittce of the Virginia Good Roads AS.
@oc.ation TO prepare all bills advocated
ny the association and TO present
thcm 10 the General Assembly. Com-
missioner Lupton, himself, is also a
member of the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Asks Interview Win "s,r Fonr,

ANSTEIIDAM May "a commits
sion appointed by the executive com
mi,tec OF the international Social.s,
Congress has examined the peace terms
submitted 10 Germany by the allies
and associated governments, and has
decided 10 ask an interview with the
council of four in Paris for the pur-
pose OF expressing the Socialist view
point az 20 the terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
EXPRESS STRIKERS BACK
Nine Thousand New York Men Tcnyc
Grievances With Their
Committees.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE 1000
Str:kinc employees OF the America II
hallway Express Company. a, meet.
ing today. voted unanimously 10 re-
turn TO work tomorrow and leave the
adjustment or their grievances 10
their committee and officials OF the
labor department of the railroad Sad :
ininisiration Tile decision was reach =
cd after the strikers had listened m
addresses by government rcprcsnn,.-
ives oiilc:aiS Of :hc American Fedora
ton OF Labor and representatives OF
the eNnrcss COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
ENTERTAIN KIWANIANS
Manager Of WhitIock Branch, T.. Lori.
lard, Gives Party TO 1875 Members
and Wives.

kiwanians reveled last night. so to
SPEAK. They were entertained at the
Whitlock Hranch, T.. Lorilard, by tho
and twenty-five members. with thetr
wives. were there. They danced. they
SANG aud listened 10 the bcst music
ever from Whitlocks own jazz band.
luncheon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

Grace Street. Mr.. Kelley related in
Tonight Mr.. Kelley viii speak at a
smoker SIN in the auditorium of the
Ma S;aIhedral Boys School. The Holy
cathedral are sponsors for the smoker.
~ musical program will be added 10
the address of Mr.. Kelley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
AMERICAN MURDERED
Cana Of Huf,anS At Nice. France, A..
fncS Military Po-
Iicrmen.
I nv Astnciatnhn rn,.

NICE, FRANCE. May i2.-rwo
American military policemen were At.
tackled by gang Sunday night and
one OF the policemen. Herbert N,rscn
was wounded fatally. Five rcvolve,
shots were firad point blank at thc
policemen, three of them striking Lar
sen. who died several hours later. The
ageressors have not yet been arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
-ftI2IST r. \. REGIMENT ON
BOARD GEORGIA. At BOSTON

BOSTON. May l2.-Thc bat;lcship
Georgia arrived today from Ercst with
1.i2S officers and men of the cNpcdi-
tionary forces ana sixteen naval men.
With the exception Of u special caSual
Company OF ton. tho troops were MEM
-~ters of tho One Hundred and Twenty
-.hrst Field Artillery Regiment, and
mailed from thr NliNdlr McSi.