davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Saturday, TWILL ROGERS in LAUGHING
BEACH of the fields
the book of the by Eleanor Gynn 1t role
ideally
Monday May ayakawa Bonds of Honor This
Also No of Iron Test" The
Germany Many Of the local boys shown in this picture
ton You'll surely these action there
weekly
Wednesday, 21-Fatty
Friday,
Nilsson
full of
Sunday in of
PICKFORD IN "AMARIILA
ALLEY"
COMING-wM s. HART IN THE ARYAN"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Edmond Ring was born in Essex
Co, N. ", August Is, 1926 and de-
parted this life May T.. 1919, being
90 years, 8months and FL days old,
He was of English parentage. At
the age of five his parents moved to
Cuyhoga Co. Ohio where he grew to
manhood.
In 1849 he was married to Miss
Clarissa Hoyt who preceded him in
death thirteen years ago. To this
union were born three daughters
two of whom died in early life.
He leaves to mourn his departure
one daughter, Mrs. Z. Shoup, six
grandchildren four great-grand-
children and other. relatives and
friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

George M. Blett and wife are at
their home on the north side having
spent the winter in Florida after a
visit with their daughter and hus-
band, who has been operating their
merry go-round at Camp Pike for the
government entertaining the soldiers.
Mr. Blett thinks he will remain here
during the summer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
PIANO TUNING

Emulous Smith having been re-
Gently discharged from the u. s.
Service wishes to announce that he
will again be in Bedding one or two
days of each week in the future as he
has for the past five years. Both
City and Rural orders will be taken
care Of promptly, if left at Waldo's
Jewelry Store. Telephone 238-
Work Guaranteed. (Adv.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders re-
turned Saturday from Maple Rapids.
Mrs. Saunders has been there several
weeks caring for her mother.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

For sale, Chalmers 7-passenger au-
tomcbile, new set cord tires and new
battery; car in first-class condition.
See Ames & Unger or Guy ID. Weter,
administrator W.. l.. Cusser Estate
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
HITCHCOCK TELLS
WHY MARINES LANDED

Washington, Sept 29.-The landing
of american marines off the Dalma-
tian coast without the knowledge of
Secretary Daniels or any other re-
sponshle official OF the United States
government brought about an insis
tent demand in the senate today for
a rigid inquiry as to the source of
the authority which sent the marines
against the Italian residents.
Snator New, of Indiana, introduced
y resolution calling upon The state de-
partment 10 furnish all facts about the
matter and to reveal 10 the senate the
Information - to who was responsible
for sending the marines on land
Another resolution, by Senator
Sherman, of Illinois, declared such
use or the American forces to be I'M
warranted and beyond the power Of
any inter -anled council which may
have been established abroad to deal
with such matters. Neither .resodu-
ton was acted upon
Senator Hitchcock. speaking for the
administration. undertook to explain
that the situation in Europe Is the
| same as when the arrnjstice was sign
| ed. and the supreme war council was
| formed for the purpose of preserving
| the existing status in Europe. He
| said Italy ts now confronted with
! "som ethfng which partakes very
! much Of the nature OF a revolution"
| and that the work of maintaining or
| der in italy has been assigned in
part to the United States by the su-
| preue counctl. He declared that al
| though the United States Is not at
war with ITALY that government il ir,
accord with the policy OF supervising
the frrEyurection along the Dalmatian
| coast
In explanation of the landing OF
| marines, Senator Hitchcock said:
THE simple trouble is that with
| some Italian insurrectiopists, what
| ever the United States has done In
/ this case has been done by the order
! Of men over there who have been Is
| sturng orders for months and there
| is no reason why that condition should
be changed in the face of insurrec-
ton and inwiessness.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

but the men than are reaAy d:
out 1T q moments notice.
The effect of stac ran strfk6 e.
mines already ls.appar0nt AspH
fact that 100, COS miners n
Wales are idle, :. s2sssSS
The word I. .fsvoiution. = q u
timidly WHISPERED q coup3o T. N
days ago. is-norw on everyb0NS85s
lips. 1t Is freely used IN M
speeches and statements 81
strike leaders. and there y nG& n
Briton today who does not reR1il
that it is moro than a threat IN &
phantom. James Henry TAnnIn1 4
the rail strikers leader sRid
day: Az Il
Il have always feared ana fsars
today that an-.attempt m6y @ I
made to turn this from . rA1lyKU
strike into "a. revolution. u 4
possible that this win be the ~
suit" HOO
To be sure neither Thomas 81 a1f
of the strike chieftains, nor any -
labor leader in Britain today wants
revolution. But they all fear thaf
will be the inevitable outcome 10 n
deadlock contirf1es. and IL II II N b
the only price at which they can ~
what they want. they are prep4fx
to pay that price. The ANAL t1Ge
this determination rests. Of couxno III
with the leaders. but with the tANlol
of men when they and their fxnnllt
begin to feel the pinch OF hunger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
OF OPEN EN- MEETING Of THE
NAuRY ASSOCIATION
Public Invited 70 attend Ceremonies
at Woman's Club "Wednesday
-- ,~.. Night.

Indications point to large attend
ance "a, tho meeting or the Maurg
Memorial association to be held TO-
morrow night st the woman's club.
An address viii be delivered by
wyndham r Meredith, who viii be
Introduced by s. s. r. Patterson, both
OF this city. and the general public Is
invited to attend the meeting. In
reference to the meeting Mrs T., T.
Molfitt, president -of tine association,
has this to say:
The Matthew Foutaine Maury as
ISOLATION was formed for tho purpose
of houorinE the memory Of this great
Virgiuian in his own country. Should
not every citizen of this comm on l.
wealth espcuse the cause and thus
carry into effect the movement to
cree. in Richmond Il memorial Il, him
I which the association has In view and
for which 1t is working
Sporty six years ago Commodore
! Maury died at Lexin gton, Va, Feb
! ruary 1, 1873. His remains wert
/ placed in a vault. to be removed the
{ following autumn II was his request
! that his mortal mans be carried
I 10 ita permanent rest ing place through
I the beautiful Goshen Pass, in thu
! Blue Ridge mountains, when thu
| mountain laurel was in bloom This
| was granted, and on the balrny day
/ of Septem her 30. 1873, his body wa:
! transported through tho pass. which
| was decorated by kindly hands will
! houghs OF that mountain shrub. Iii:
! body, on reaching fsichnsn1aG. WA
/ laid In state in the capitol and marked
attentiop paid TO him by the citizens
I of the city. he having been identified
with Richmond 80 long that she fef
| az If he was her son. although he wa.
! professor Of physical and astronoyni
/ cal geogr Apply at the Virginia Milttar.
Institute.
| "Maury association has as n fixei
f, purpose OF the honorin8 of his mem
DRY each year October /, the day o
his entorn bgnfant at Hollywood Fit
grace Was suitably marked by hi
wife and which lies not far distan
from the Tyler monument
| Fla order to fulfil this purpose, {
meeting Will he held In the parlor
! of the Woman's club the evening o
! October first Uniting place. since 1t wa
| there that the initiative movement wa.
made TO organize Maury aSssSocia
! toni wyndham Meredith a promi
nent lawyer Of this city, has kindly
consented TO address the meeting on
The Life Work OF Commodore Maury.
whose example Is inspiring to tn
youth of the land
Although the fame of Matthew
Fontaine Maury as Il scientist. hydro
grapher apd meteor ologhst is world
vide and hfs writings on these subject
the common property OF all the ma
tons, yet IL is ma@t becoming tina
4. vtrasnians should show his mernor,
especial marks of their favor and ap
probation
The meeting the evening of Octobe
/ is open to the public, and In corhd
Grafton of the efforts TO revive fnteres
In Manry's by such true and trie'
trends AS Mr.. Meredith. Douglas Free
man. Roosevelt Page and others, VIII,
have spoken for the association 10
the last three years, may we beg TO
a full attendance next Wednesda.
evening"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
SsoSI ccfpoxafson for having asserted
Ekf fhA rclacies of washington and
Aata ..sJ- aasJsI :

vsoSI corporation for having asserted
I. 6kt TIA policies of washington and
Je1fcrpcn were out OF date and aided
.Just one month after Judge gary
Armounced that the policies or WASH
inrtcn and Jefferson were out OF
f.sl,ton. Foster with his red pamphlet
h fta hand appeared at the door OF
Gary'x factory and after knocking
long and loud announced he accepted
Gary.s proposition and that the sovies
had arrived
Senator Borah linked the disr aspect
for American institutions with The
acffvfttks Of the league to enforce
peace, wsa.Gh is advocating the accept
ance cT she league Of nations
This existence liz as dangerous 10
the srsrrfity Of the gevsrnTr ent as 'he
writings of red agitsstors. Some sup
porters of the league of nations never
let the opportunity pass to be little
anything truly American.
Il deny that the hour has come
when American Institutions ana
Arnerscar ideals can not win IN the
open arena Of debate 7 reject the
nrcposftSon that we cannot succeed IN
n contest OF ideas where discussion
r. free tn all corners. The fault rs
rot I'm cur cause or in the weakness
Of the creed we espouse; the faulr is in
the tirn{d. faithless character or its de-
Tenders"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
'SOUTHS|Dt VIRGINIA
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION

Especial to The Richmond VirEinian.)
Farmville, Va, Sept. 2a.---At a good
roads mass meeting Mt Burkeville, the
Southside Virginia state Highway as
ISOLATION was perfected with the fol-
lowing officers; #. Freeman Epes,
Blackstone, president; ~. Il. Davidson.
Farmville. president; Bradley T.
Johnson. Farmville. secretary and
treasurer
An executive committee was form
ed consisting of f. IT. Crutchfieid. Pc
tersburg; r. S. Hobbs, Dinwiddie
county. Chas. Beasly. Lynchburg: ].
NJ, Harris, Nottoway county; III. c.
Love, Lunenburg county Robert r.
Hutcheson, Charlotte county; T., :.
Taylor, Prince Edward county; Rohert
A. Russell. Campbell county: c. y.
Hancock, Appomattox county; F.
Southail Farrar, Amelia county
Resolutions were passed requesting
the state highway commission to con-
slider the immediate construction of
the Petersburg Lynchburg section of
the Norfolk Bristol Highway, and es-
pecially the section from Petersburg
west, the carrier section between Not
toway and campbell, and the section
from Lynchburg.
George =. Coleman state highway
commissioner addressed the meeting
and outlined briefly the work to be
done in the state and the sequence of
funds available under the present
laws; especially requesting the hearty
cooperation of the association and
their immediate action in the form of
q request to the state highway COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Minors May Wage Series.

Under tentative plans announced
by observation-disclosures j. Hickey OF the
American association, the winners of
the association pennant win play the
champions OF the Pacific Coast leaguo
this fall for the championship of the
minor leagues 1t is also announced
that the association team which
finishes second VIII play Baltimore,
winners Of the International league
pennant
The original plan was TO have the
champions OF the three leagues meet,
but objections raised by Mike Kelly,
manager OF st Paul. to making the
jump to Baltimore and thence to the
Pacific Coast fire "a its aba ndonn1eTit.
cash offer to the American ASSOC
citation to send its pennant winners TO
the west coast said 20 be under con
sideration by the Los Angeles and
Vernon clubs of the Pacific Coast
league, who are running a neck and
neck race for the flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
TO USE MILITARY AT
SLIGHTEST OUTBREAK

London. Sept, 29--The Hritiaa|
government showed determinations fQf|
the first time today to use military RI
the slightest inafcatIon Of an out
break in the struggle with the railway
mems great strike. III
Armed troops.'from tho famous nv
first shock division of HighlRndoFal
equipped with machine guns, were
rushed to Glasgow. where tho Authoris
ties feared riot.
Looting began at the HaymaFket|
freight yards, hut the police brooks Il
up.
Another sign OF the governmert'E
decision is a report tonight that vol
untaers at power stations will be p<es4
tected by troops tomorrow and tkGf
an attempt will be made to run tho
subway. L
Troops have been distributed IN
small details at fhe danger points, hi 4
Guiding Liverpool through which
passes one-third OF Britain's food sups
ply and where q vast Congestion "a
undistrbuted food is already apparent.
The government called on yoiun,
teers today to run tho trains AZ 4
result. more trains were operated. but:
they were like the proverbta1 drop hi
the bucket. No effort was made ~
the rail men TO interfere with thee
civilian volunteers
First evidence. that the goxornmAn1
has prepared FOR months for the
present upheaya came when the
motor syst EN- began to make show
ing on a large scale.
The terrible serionsn eSs OF tbs MA
uation was driven home to the peps
pie of the United Kingdom with
greater force to-day when long Qus001
began to FORM seeking ration cards
for food and fuel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

relief comes. AS a lawyer you are
good enough doctor to know that the
attitude of the patient towards him.
self. his friends and his physician, has
SO much to do with the effectiveness Of
the medicine given that 1t Is of first
Importance for him, be he an individ-
ual or the public. to keep in the proper
frame of mind, open at all times to
the reception of the truth.
THE day of miracles is so nearly
past that there can be no reasonable
hope for any such magic touch as will
make each of the two dollars now re-
ceived in wages do as much as the one
dollar of a few years ago. Between
European Bolshevism, which would
take part or all of what the other
fellow has and American Utopianisrn
that one can eat his loaf and still have
IT. the devil take the hindmost.' The
gods help those who can help them
Selves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
OFFICER BLAATON
IS HANDED REWARD

officer C, L. Bianton Is the recipient
Of "A check for 800 offered by the
Jewellers SECURITY Alliance for 'the
arrest ana conviction OF anyone who
commits burglary. robbery, sneak
thicvery or window smashing against
any OF its members"
Officer Blanton located and arrested
Frank Brown, alias James Smith. alias
Frank Johns for the theft of dia-
mond ring from J, A. Lundin & COM
pany. Brown had number OF rings
in his possession at the time of arrest,
but the ring alleged to have been
stolen from Lundin's could not be
found. Brown was convicted of being
a sneak thief and sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment The check is
on display in a window at the L<undin
store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
DOUBLE LYACHING
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, Ala. Sept, 25.--Two
negroes. Miles Phffer aud Robert
Crosby. the latter a returned soldier,
were taxi en- from Montgomery county
officials about five miles from this
city and lynched this afternoon
The negroes were being carried 70
the state prison at Wetumnka for
safe Keeping when a masked mob OF
a bout twenty five men held up the
autom ohiic IN which they were
travelling. forced the officers TO 10 lay
down their arms and then led tho
negroes about leo yards into the
woods and opened fire on them with
shotEuus and pistols. Both negroes
were charged with criminal assault on
white women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
HIGH CONSTABLE
CLOSES KINGS SHOP

Following the suing out OF attach
ments by creditors of J. A King, pro
prietorsS n iewslry store at 92t East
Broad .ktr~et, High Constable Wyatt
has taken charge OF the stock and
The place now has a closed sign on
The door
Hastings court records show that
Eve cases, in which he Is charged with
violating the law against selling soft
drinks on sunday are pending against
aim. appealed from police court. In
two other cases he liz charged with
selling without "A permit FRS partner
in this business, at 92l East Broad
street. is on these bonds returnabie
N tho hustingT court on October 7.
King claims TO be SEVENTH Day
Adventist and to conScien tiOusly Oh
serve Saturday as the Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
|GRAAO LODGE. MEET
ST. JOHN WATCHMAh

The grand lodce OF st john
Watchnen will meet AT Sharon Rap
fist church TODAY. tomorrow and
Thursday. in annual session. This or
ganization is considered one OF the
most successful of all the coiored SO
cieties, due to tho personnel of its Of
hcerS.
The welcoming address will be de-
hverea by J. T Carter. and the re
Spouse by Rev Smith, of Newport
News The annual sermon Will be
preached Wednesday night and Gran |
Master c. 4. Puryear and other OFF,
GERS will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS CHAMBER

Bert NJ Fernald. United states
Senator from Maine. and recoS-
niZcd expert on economic conditions
in the country, has been invited by
the advisory board Of the Chamber
OF Commerce to address the board
and the chamber some time during
the month Of October.
Richard II. Edmonds. editor OF the
Manufacturers Record. has accepted
an invitation to speak TO the chamber
during November. Mr. Edmonds is
regarded as one Of the greatest au-
thorities in the country on business
conditions and the resources of the
United states and has given special
thought TO these subjects as they af~
feet the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Goes After Car.

p. DaCameron. living In Monroe
Terrace. went to Baltimore yesterday
afternoon 10 identify "A Cadillac car
found there, and supposed 10 have
been stolen in Richmond. The mum
her of the motor corresponds win
the number OF q car recently report
I'd stolen here When found. the car
was in the possession of Leo Kidd
and a. young man giving the name OF
Leo S4at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
NOT MUCH RuzzIHG
N M'AD00'S BONNET

Chicago. Sept 20 If there la a
presidential bee in the bonnet OF WI
liam G. MeAdou. son-in-law OF Presi~
dent Wilson aud former secretary OF
he treasury aJnd director-generai of
railroads, it is not doing much buz-
ting
Mr. McAdoo stopped Off at Chicago
today on his way 10 New York.
How about the presidential situa :
ton ?" he was asked,
ut looks as til ough there were go
sng Ii, De Uti#. f4ovzI1't Il p'' 1t replied.
smiling broadly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
B0i.sHEyIsT's DIG UP
COSTLY ART TREASURES

Paris, Sept 2a,--Art treasures valued
at more than sI0o,eoo.0oo which be-
ionged To Catherine II Of Russia who
died In 1896 have been discovered by
ths Bolshevtst commission charged with
classifying the property of the late
Car Nicholas In the Winter Palace
and In the palace at Tsarskoe-Sclo.
The cases containing these treasures
had never been opened since they were
sent to Catherine from Rome. The find
includes more than 1000 ratptings and
sculptures by some OF the greatest
French and Italian masters. including
Terpola. Hsaxhi- .l1~tUur. IeGScEat ssnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
RICHMOND SYNP4A1TfTXTtS
WITH GREATER NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 2s.-Fifty thous-
and families in Greater New York
must move tomorrow. the last of the
month.
In Manhattan and the Bronx alone
IS. 600 families must exchange doni-
Giles, and a large storage warehouse
company announced tonight that
only 600 moving vans arc available
Many Of the families are confront-
I'd with the serious lack OF apartments
and may find themselves without
homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
SMALL D|STIlLERy
FOUND IN LEESbURG

Leeshurg. Sept. ga state pro-
hihition inspector, raided the home of
Bemuel Thomas, a well known colored
character of this town, with the fol-
lowing results as To its contents, for
In the house were found two, forty
gallon barrels of odd Hem in the
process OF brewing. forty nine quarts
Of wine; fourteen jugs of wine and
one keg of wine.
Thomas was absent when his
place was searched and evidently
having been informed of the raid
has not yet returned. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
Won DER GoLTg SAYS HE
WILL HOLD PROVINCES

Paris. Sept 2a.~-LePetit Parisien
attributes TO General Won der Goitz. the
German commander in the Baltic. the
intention TO follow Gabrielle d'$nnun-
zjos lead and hold tho Baltic provinces.
where the majority of his troops have
broken relations with tho German gov
eminent Intensive Bolshevik propa-
Fands. also Ia being carried on In the
Baltic area with a view TO q union
between Germany and Bolshevik Rus
sta. the newspaper learns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
COST or ENTERTAINMENT
En.G tn SA pfSYs III


New York, Sept. "a girl of 1e
who formerly could worry along on $40
n week now needs $40, according to
Mrs. Jennie Goldstein, who applied to
Surrogate Fowler today to have the
allowance of he daughter Celia, in
creased to the latter sum.
THE reason" said Mrs, Goldstein In
her petition, is the increased cost of
necessities"
Celia's father was Jacob Aronson,
who left trust fund of $4,000 for her
when he died in 1914. The girls moth
er gave n long list Of items shown 6
increased cost of wearing apparel.
among which were.
Shoes, formerly 81, now $40 to SIS;
hats at 81. now $40 to S14: corsets at
$3.50, now $3os the price of dress is
up from SO to rs per cent, and even
the cost of Entertainment is mp so per
sent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

Reading, Pa. Sept 27.--Tlre corn
fed hog used to be a choice product,
and maybe It sti1l lie. but Berks county
peach growers offer "A peach-fed hos.
;ss something better Coun0issseuIa y.
they say, smack their lips In contcm-
plation OF the new edible. Each peach
grower IN Berks county keeps hogs.
the number being in proportion to the
number Of peaches that rot In their
orchards. The hogs thrive on the diet.
Experts say that a peach-fed hog
has favor possessed by no other kind
OF pork, fresi1 or cured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
WOMAN Is ATTACKED
NAN HUNT IN PROGRESS

Merchantsville. N. j., Sept 39.--Arm-
ed with shotguns, farmers were en-
gagged in man hunt late .oday. beat
ing strip of woods about five miles
from here for negro accused of at
lacking Mrs. Mary Notsey while or
her way to this place, where she was
employed. Following the attack Mrs
Notsey was removed to hospital in
Camden, where her condition was said
to he serious. She was choked and
beaten during the attack. Her screams
attracted a farmer. who fired twice al
the woman'A assailant as he was es-
Gaping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30

TIE rrtfe pendent order Of s. Luke.
coio~etY. will hold 5ts annnai coaF"N-
tion he-e on october -. IL was An
sounceei by Degree Chief Morgan yes
tevdav The meeting viii take Place
In .rhe st LIKE hal, There are sew
erai. -Arusand Tnetn1sers under the
Jurisdiction Of the order and hie
Meeting Is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-30
WouId Surrender Quarter.

The ate.-c corporation eaosniEsifszae
was notified yesterday OF the inten-
ion OF tho Virginia Navigation com
farv m request permission 10 surr"n .
der its charter and discontinue bust
ness PIE com parry expects to take
such action soon after meeting Of
he stock h oIders to he held on Octo-
ser 20. II two~thirds vote being neces-
sary tu authorize dissolution