davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Soutbside Items

Three negroes, Bobby Jordan,
Madison Fell. and Henry Shepperson.
appeared before Judge Wells in the
hustings court Part III yesterday with
out warrants. The men faced the
Judge on five indictments for larceny
and were given two, five. and three
years respectively. All pleaded guilty
Ito the charges. F'eil's sentence was
reduced to three years when patrol
man Lee stated TO the court that he
aided the police In rounding up the
other men.
Jordan stated hat he was guilty
iof two OF the charges, but homes
ledge, had All not done been sick
lin dc hospital, All would hab done
been wide de boys on dc other
loccashuns."
According to testimony the three
are responsible for the disappearance
lot various articles from stores and
pressing clubs on the aouthside. 1t is
said that they have smashed several
windows also.
Walter e. Du Val. clerk of the hus.
ltings court Part II, arrived from Alax-
andria last night where he had been
to testify in the case of policeman
Payne who was murdered by q negro
tbootlegger several days ago at Rost
islyn. Mr.. Du Val was not a witness as
! TO the murder but merely went to
give the trial court what information
his court had regarding Payne. Alex
andria Is interested highly in tha
/ trial, but there IL no undue excitment
and no occasion for being alarmed
over an attempted lynching. Pro-
cedure Of the court went Oft smoothly.
Tho case was called at 10 o'clock and
by 1880 the jury had been selected
! What probably will turn out TO be
the largest mass meeting held on tho
Southside for some time will be hold
tonight In the cambridge Junior high
school auditorium. The South Rich
inond Patriotic Memorial association
viii be present in "A body and viii en-
ldeavor to stimulate interest in the
memorial shaft to be erected In
memory Of the boys who died In
France. DR.. Douglas s. Freeman.
Twin be the principal speaker OF the
evening.
! one OF the features OF the gather
Ing will be the chnrus. composed
largely of those who sang in the Billy
Sunday choir. 1t will render the
songs, characteristic of the evanse-
lists campaigns as well ms number
OF patriotic pieces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

The subjects Of the sermons ~
Beth Ahabah Synagogue. by its Rabbi.
DR.. ID N. Calisch. for this week. are;
This evening. 1.-The Pressing Need
and Saturday morning, And. He
Called" Tho services begin respcc-
lively at 8:l6 and II o'clock The
pa biio is welcome at all services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
n.errcd With Taking Liquor.

W. r. Campbell. 1900 East MAN
nsrass. was arrested last night by De
1epkava Sergeant Smith and Whey tos
alleefng to have taken quantity OF
vrl1ISIrev from the American Railway
IMPRESS Company. The officers fonn'i
1our quarts In Canpeelfs room ana
nov0rAl empty suit cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
WEST END ..N GLUB
HOLDe '%NUAL MEETING

Officers will nc elected at the
seventh annual meeting OF the West
End Gun club when members OF that
organization meet at the Common
wealth club tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
M. d. Hart, one of the foremost gum
ners In the state, Is secretary OF the
organization and has issued a call
asking all members to be present as
matter OF great importance ASIDE from
the election of officers will take
place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
O0ueHB0ys GIVE
tocntinued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page Ona.)
tenant John r. DAILY, and the orchos-
frat.ors By lieutenant Truther. Jr.
stage Staff-stage manager. Lieu
tanant John r. Daily; Assistant stage
manager, Corporal Crane; Master
electrician, Lieutenant w. L. Lang
don: Master property man. Lieutenant
-. G.. Gribble: Master wardrobe man.
CORPORAL, D'Esco Musical srranger,
private Herbert c. Greenland.
BuAiness Managers--Major Ira a.
Allen, General Manager Captain
Frank B. Hills. Assistant Manager
lieutenant l.. b Arnold. Treasurer
lieutenant WIN. r.. Langdon. Adver-
Using Manager and Advance Repre-
sentative Lieutenant ~. @. Bribtle,
Advertising and Property.
Chsperones-- Mrs Harvey Seward.
Mr. George Cameron. Jr.. Mrs. a. l..
Oavte.
p. II. s. Ex-sargeant I. n T. G.
Camp Lee. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
ORGY OF ATROCITIES
REPORTED FROM BERLIN

Rotterdam. March l3.-More than
1900 Spartacists have arrived In
Berlin. Tho capitals jails arc over
crowded. Women Spartacists during
the latest orgy Of atrocities stabbed
ard scalped wounded government Of
ficers and joined IN war dance
around their victims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Obituary


The funeral Of Mrs. Frank E..
Neagle, formerly Mlss Ella Whitiow.
thirty-six years old. will be held this
afternoon ut 3 o'clock from Denny
Street Methodist church. Mrs. Neagie
died Wednesday afternoon In her
home, 3s0l Fifth street, Fulton.
Burial will be in lakewood. She Is
survived by her husband, eight child
rem and four sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
who Owns This liquor.

Awaiting its owner AT the first fo-
H. station is trunk con'sinihS
&WpavA quarts OF waiskey Ine oa9-
naSa vss captured lest night by Po-
1SS1hnn Deoppe and Brown OF the
En1 station q. the Chesapeake and
4h16 Railway station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Mrs, John McRoberts.

Funeral services for Mrs. John Nc
Roberts, who died at Pine Camp hos
pital Wednesday. will be conducted
this afternoon from her home, $500
NJ. street, at o'clock. The burial
will be in lakewood. Mra McRoberts.
who formerly was Miss Cora B. Gle
ments. Is survived by her husband. one
son. one daughter, and several sis
tiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
REPORT SECRET DOCUMENTS
STOLEN IRON HIGH OFFICIAL

London, March ia sensational
robbery a LONDON railway station
in which bag containing important
secret documents was stolen from
hign government orictai Is reported
by the Daily Express. No details are
given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Darlington Ont OF Race.

Richard w. Darlington. OF Rich.
mond. who served in the last iegisla-
ture a. member Of the house, yes
terday announced that he would not
offer for the nomination this year.
withdrawal from the race Of Mr.;
Darlington leaves only four OF the old
members, but there is sufficient time
for other aspirants to enter the lists.
Five members have been elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
daniel 10 Oppose Noiand.

John Orr Daniel, who TOT Years
represented Loudoun and Fauqufer
counties as the "floater' member OF
the house, has announced his can
didacy from Loudcun county In oppo-
sition to DR.. B. r. holland. who has
been In the legislature . number of
Iyeara DR.. holland IL . candidate I'd
succeed himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Mn. ,yoete X. Edwards.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josie X.
Edwards, who died Wednesday. night
in her home. 303 North Allen avenue,
have not been arranged yet She Ii
survived by two sons two brothers and
one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Walter l. Hill, who died Wednes
day in his home. s10 Randolph street
will be buried this afternoon at
O'Clock in Riverview cemetery, fol
lowing funeral services from tho
home Surviving Mr.. Hin are a widow
and three shildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

The funeral OF Edward I. Jones.
who died Wednesday night ia Stuart
Circle hospital. will be conducted this
morning from the house, 22os r.
Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Rev L v Fair I'll

Rev. J. Y. Fair, pastor of West
n1inster Presbyterian church, is con-
fined to his home. sol North Davis
avenue, because Of fiinesa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
CAPITOL NOTES.
No Quorum OF Commission.

Absence OF q quorum prevented the
usual afternoon session yesterday OF
the state corporation commission. Two
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William
r, Rhea and 8. L. Lupton--are out OF
town. r. Edwin Williama, chairman,
alone being in his office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Suit for $4,000.

SUIT was brought in the law and
equity court yesterday by Della Pope
Administrative OF Edward Pope,
against the Everett waddey company.
for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
CUR1A|L FEDERAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Washington, March 1s.--Because the
recent congress failed to pass the ur-
gent deficiency bill containing An
Item for $1,800.0o0 for continuing the
United States employment service. or
dsrs were sent out today by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson to cut the service 20
per cent by March 20.
About 1000 employees win lose theif
although every effort 10 be-
ing made by the service to obtain
places for them. In making the an
nouncement of the curtailment today
Secretary Wilson. who sought funds
from those voted the president for war
work, made public the following ca
biegrsm from President Wilson.
Regret nothing SO much as to dis
continuance Of the work of the en-
ployment bureau. but the fact that. In
Guiding pledges, my fund Ia precisely
exhausted. What remains would not
suffice to maintain the bureau and. to
my great grief, see no escape from
disbandment I hope that II win be
possible to keep skeleton organi.
cation"
Secretary Wilson believes that funds
will be voted for the re-estabiishment
Of the work on former lines whom the
next congress meets.
Affected by PRONUNCIATION Of the
above order is the Richmond branch OF
the federal employment service. at slo
East Main street. Of which wortley
Dickey. formerly head Of the municipal
employment bureau. 10 the manager.
Tho local branch employs about half
n dozen clerka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

The patient usually has more CON-
ffdence in his physician than the lat
tor has in himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
AMERICAN Wins
OVER 1ST NATIONAL
State and City Take Game from the
Federal Reserve Team.

Two of the most interesting and
hardest fought basketball games OF
the season were played last night at
the Blues armory before one OF the
largest crowds that has attended q
similar event here this year. For pep
and enthusiasm the large number of
fans fairly outdid themselves in
cheering their respective team a. it
scored a field goal or made . foul
shot.
First National Bank and tho Ameri-
can National Quints met In the flrst
game OF the evening and tho latter
named was victorious by the score OF
81 to Is. but not until frst one and
then the other hAd been In the lead.
Both teams played hard all the way
through and were kept on the jump.
Brown at forward practically won
the game for the Americans by scor-
Ing nearly as many points AZ the en-
tire First National five. This sturdy
lad Gagged the basket for q total Of
fifteen points.
Carter. who pitched First National
to the pennant in the bankers base
ball league last year, led his team last
night BY making eight points.
The defeat last night gives the
Americans q chance to overcome the
two game lead First National now
holds. but each team win play the
other only one more game before the
season closes.
Following is tho lineup:
!, American. First National.
O'Sullivan $685.. +. ......... Garter
Brown ,...... +. ........ Walthalt
Broaddus ...... G. .......... Hunt
Owens ......... q. ......... ..Ptn
Tyson ........ u. 49,. la CompSo
Summary: Goals from court-Car-
ter q, WalthalI co. Hunt (2). Pitt.
Osullivan 90. Brown go. Broaddus.
Goals from foul-Cartor t2), Brown
80. Referee--Bell (Church Hin Ath-
letic club).
Federal Reserve and the National
State and City met in the second game
of tho evening and the latter team
won by the score OF ~ to 10. Supe-
rior passing enabled tho State and City
| boys to triumph over their rivals.
| The lineup follows:
Federal. State and City.
Bruton ......... +. ...... Sweeney
Siler ........... II. .......... Kiise
Franck ........ G. $3.50. Won Delehr
/ Craige ........ g. ..... .McDoweil
P-oaddus ....... @. LA Fone
! Substitutfons-State and City. Pur-
| due for Mcdowell; Massie for LaFone-
Goals from court--McDoweli go.
klise ts), Sweeney ts). Massie ~,
Tranck l3). Bruton f2,. 0oals from
foul--Sweeney teA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Governor In and Out.

flee yesterday morning after trip
to Hampton and was busy most of
the day considering application of the
state of Pennsylvania for the extradi-
ton OF J. Alex. Birchett, president OF
the Lohmann lithographing company.
An array Of legal talent, represent ting
both the Keystone state and the Rich
mond man. was closeted with the
governor the better part Of yester-
day.
Governor Davis went over to Peters.
burg late yesterday afternoon whore.
with Colonel Omar Bundy. the hero
OF Chateau Thierry. he was the guest
last night Of the Cockade City Rotari-
ans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Coleman In Williamsburg.

George r. Coleman. state highway
commissioner. and a member OF the
board OF trustees Of william and
Mary college, spent yesterday In WI
Hamburg, where he attended meet
ing Of the board. which had up the
matter Of naming a successor to Lyon
G.. Tyler. who recently resigned the
presidency Of the institution.
The trustees had before them the
names OF J. A. c. Chandler. head Of
the Richmond public schools, and
James g. Wilson. professor Of history
|of william and Mary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
John A. Fisher.

The funeral Of John A. Fisher, who
died in his home stop twenty-five
Westhampton car line, will be con-
Quoted this morning In st. Mary's
church. Mr.. Fisher Ia survived by his
widow and seve~"' ~hiidren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
MEMORIAL. GARDENS

1lant one in the war for food. says
- National War Garden Commits.
go. that those who died did not Gle
ihfs1in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

CONTINUES from rage One.)
versity Of Nsbraska anA has fellow
ship in Northwestern university be-
Ing now on leave from that institution.
A cablsgram told DR.. Chung that the
Korean National Independence union.
composed OF 100000 people including
5000 Christian churches and 5000
churches OF heaven worshippers all
colleges. schools and other bodies had
declared the independence Of Korea at
! p. M. March 1 At Tout. Pensyian and
1Nots-Hsavan Worship. enbodiss the
essencs Of Confuoianism. Buddhism and
raofsn.)
Germany in her mailed fist adminis-
tfation Of Alsace-Lorraine never went
to such extent a. Japan has gone In
Korsa," said DR.. Chung, today.
Japan IL trying to dsfude the west
orn world with the idea that she pur-
sues democratic principles In her ad-
nninistratien. Precisely the opposite 10
.jspaa lsves 70 esmpare Kor4s to
be more paradoxical ana fraudulent
The Philippines have their own legts-
lativs assembly In which they can over
run the vato Of the American COVER
uor-general.
''The Koreans have no snoh thing ~
primary etvi! and political rights. not
which IL undreamed Of even By the
most sanguine optimitts.
'sThe JApanese governor-Yener OF
Korea n an absolute monarch while
In the Philippines the American gov
or-Eeneral IL the benevolent repre-
sentative of Afnsrica who obeys the
Island The American government
sent teachers to the Phfiibptasa and
established schoola and 10 doing
everything to promote the mental
ana intellectual AevelopnAents OF the
ISLANDS people. Japan deliberately OPP.
poses and suppresses every movement
toward higher education In Korea.
bid Korean students to come 20 Amer
tea to complete their education. She
has done ana II doing, every thing In
her power to suppreSs natfcnaltsm In
Kore4 Hut her attempts seem to have
the opposite effect upon the Korean
xsr>ea Prsfestp o. Peak.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. March ia pro-
test against further kiliing Or tcrtur.
ins korean rsvolutionists ~ the
yapan1se was sent today - Frank L
Polk, acting SECRETARY of stAtAs ~ Or.
DinghAm Rhee. delegete from the Ko-
rsa. National sssec,.s;sn to tn. ssaes
sshea 10 tntercsde.
Dr. Rhse 10 In the city awaiting
passports from Wash'nston to 80 to
Pnris.
encs "a the Korean movement for Tn
ds1sadsnce" sasd e: Hnse. -: . very
front japan. which 10 opposed 20 our
having such representation. afraid that
the truth abont Korea ana Japan's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

A truthful Chicago dentist adver-
tises as follows: Teeth extracted
with great palma"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Warrington, lfarch 13.--Forecast:
Il Npr yirgtni&-Cioudy and colder
Es34aS; probably followed by rain by
ER31ay night and on Saturday.
Meth Carolina---Partiy cloudy FRI
daHAnd Saturday: not much change in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Summary: Goals from court-Car.
ter e., WalthalI (2). Hunt (2). Pitt.
O'Sullivan (3). Brown go. Broaddus.
Goals from foul--Carter t2), Brown
49,. Referee--Bell (Church Hill Ath-
letic club).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Federal Reserve and the National
State and City met in the second game
of tho evening and the latter team
won by the score OF ~ to 10. Supe-
rior passing enabled tho State and City
boys to triumph over their rivals.
The lina-un follows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-30
CLASS OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL IN BAD
WITH THE SCHOOL board

The members of the junior class of
the Canon City High School are lin
bad with the faculty and the Board
of Education as the result of insub
ordination to the school authority on
Friday The trouble occurred in the
assembly room of the class shortly
after 9 o'clock Friday morning. and
has not yet been settled. althous-, it is
apparently in a fair way for adjust
ment next Monday.
The affair appears to have been
the elimination of a discomfort that
has existed on the part of the '.insur-
rectos' towards some of the faculty
members since the settlement by ar
nitration of a controversy between
the senior and Junior classmen a week
or so ago. in which the former are be-
lieved to have obtained a more favor
able adjudication of the matter than
the juniors thought they were entitled
to.
The immediate trouble. however. is
the only part OF the matter in which
the public is concerted, and that was
brought about when some member OF
the junior class shouted the interroga.
tory in the assembly room. What's the
matter with Graves?" To which the re
sponse was made in chorus. Hes
rotten"
Prof. Graves. principal of the high
school, was in his Office at the time
and heard the question and reply He
ordered those who had taken part in
the demonstration into his office. and
the entire class entered and awaited
to hear what he had to say. He was,
of course. unable to identify the ring
leaders, and none of the classmen
would say who they were or implicste
in any way their associates in the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-30
Some Errors In
Relief Drive Reports

A few minor errors crept info the
report of the Armenian and Syrian
relief campaign as published on
Wednesday. 1t is almost impossible
to give complete and accurate figures
in undertakings of that kind where
the amounts are large. the reports
piecemeal. and, at the same time as
sign to all their proper credit. It was
not the intention of the general com
mittee to slight anyone in the matter
The reports were compiled from the
treasurer's record. but in some i'm
stances teams and individuals did not
give the names of their captains. and
rot having the captains report, the
amounts in few instances were i'm
proper in their totals and inaccurateiy
credited
Rev. j. L. McCreight had charge of
the campaign in the outlying districts
in the western part of the county and
the succesg of the enterprise there is
due very largely to his efforts and
supervision In Precinct No. 1, the
report of r. C. Nesbit as captain
should have read ''cash. $104 54 Ar
Power Company. cash, S27, and
pldeges SITE Making total OF
S14329.
In the published report from Pre-
cinct No. 3, where Mrs. Clyde Farmer
was one of the captains and Mrs T. C.
Hardy the other. Mrs. Farmer was not
given proper credit The full report
from the district has not vet been
fled with the treasurer.
The East Canon total of 5000 was
correct. but the Individual amounts
given did not aggregate that sum. The
report should have been cash s1s9 sc
and pledges 5000"
The grand total for the drive as
printed on Wednesday was correct.
considerable sum in cash and pledges
has since been received and still more
is anticipated. Coal Creek and Rock
vale sent in s32.5o after the close OF
the campaign here
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-30
Wanted Ice Cream
And He Got 1t
tBy United Pre...,

Mainz. Jan. 10.-tBy Maii.)-Manna
from on high is the only staple COM
parable to the ice cream which was
assembled in place which had
neither ice nor ice cream components
all for wounded American soldier
whose fevered mind dwelt continually
on that favorite throat-cooling dish of
his native land
A young woman canteen worker of
the Y NJ C. A wrought the miracle
with the aid of the wounded soldiers
buddtes, after the boy had confided
that he had only one wish in the
world. for dish of eld-fashioned va
nilla ice cream. He was in the emfr-
gency ward of an obscure hospital.
far from city comforts such as freez-
ers or ice. and he admitted: II guess
I'm nut. but l lay awake nights
thinking how good it would taste. 1
know | can't get it up here"
The Y. NJ. c. A canteen woman
knew he couldn't, too, as she turned
away. Condensed milk she had in her
canteen. and sugar she could get from
the army commissary. but there was
no ice. and there wasn't any eggs
She tried to put the thought away
from her in the rush of work back at
her canteen. but the young soldiers
wistful face fingered before her.
Think it will freeze tonight. boys"
she asked some of the Yanks who
came into the canteen. She told them
the story of the boy who wanted just
one thing, plate of old-fashioned.
home made ice cream. II think I'll put
some water outside tonight and see
If it will freeze though That won't
be much good without eggs for the
cream" she finished
THAT will be all right. well tend
TO the eggs" half a dozen of the
doughboys assured her. And they
did. Two of them walked over 20 miles
that night from one village to an
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-30
Walks From
Salida To Pueblo

With a mind deranged by the death
of her husband which occurred a short
time ago at Ouray. Mrs. Marguerite
Swaido.. an AustroItaiian woman 3s
years OF age. tramped all the way
from Sa ida TO Pueblo a distance OF
9s miles. and then continued her wan
dering down the valley until finally
detained by Sheriff Thomas and Dep
uty Sheriff Fiscus, says the Pueblo
-Chieftain. who found her night before
last In an alfalfa mill where she was
sitting on keg half asleep and com
pieteiy exhausted.
A report was sent to the sheriff's Of
,fice during the afternoon that u
woman acting aueeriy was roaming
about the river bottom in the vicinity
OF the bridge near the zinc smeiter.
The officers in question immedi-
ately started to her relief. but she
,couid not be found in the neighbor-
hood stated: later they learned OF her
passing down the Orchard Grove
ditch. and finally late in the night they
found her In the mill at Avoudaie.
Mrs. swaldo was fairly well dressed
Ghrough mud and snow, but when
found her clothing was ragged and
torn. and the unfortunate woman was
almost starved. II is said that she
had In ore place found some mush-
rooms which she had eaten
Sheriff Thomas at once notified the
authorities of Chaffee county. and the
sheriff OF that county Is expected TO
come soon for the unfortunate woman
who is being cared for In The mean
time at the county farm. She speaks
several languages and a good portion
or the time seems rational on most
subjects.