davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Alva East David Ross. Jacob
Faye. Al Grass. Thomas Maloney
John Kistler, John Mcconnell. Rob-
ert Grossman, John Graham and
Charles Luebner are on leave in the
forwarding and finishing section.
r. T. Anderson. of the Library
bindery. has taken leave to make
an extended automobile trip.
John l. Wrenn. OF the electrical
section. was on leave last week,
planting dynamite on his farm to
move a crop OF rocks and stumps.
Howard R Loetfel Is absent from
the foundry on leave.
John Kent. bookbinder in charge
OF the Library bindery, has re-
turned after a weeks Illness
Henry Heinhold is in Atlantic
City for the benefit of his health.
John W. Sherman, of the hand
section, is on leave for several
weeks.
Andrew A Rook, for many years
in the composing room OF the Post
office Department has been trans
ferred to the main office.
J. Harry Phillips is acting as
timekeper in the montoype section
during the absence of Harvey J.
Southwick.
Steward Charlie Johnson has re-
turned to the machine shop after
several days leave.
Allen Denham, John Renals.
Thomas O'Brien. James Brown. Mar
tin Bieling, William Glover. Charles
Munzner. George Carpenter, Ernest
Higdon and George Jordan are on
leave in Mr.. Taylor's ruling section.
Harry Webb has returned to the
night pressroom after an absence of
ten days on account of ivy poison
ing.
A +. CogsweIl, of the Library
branch, is spending two weeks with
his family at Colonial Beach
Herb Taylor was absent from the
electrical section several days last
week repairing his auto.
Fred Dech has returned to the Lii
brary bindery after spending a
week on his farm.
Pressman Abram Adams is spend
ing his vacation with relatives near
Harrisburg.
Charles J. selzle. of the day foun-
dry. is on leave.
Dennis A Manson has returned to
the electrical section after several
days leave.
Norman c. Sprague, pressman in
charge. has returned to work after
several weeks absence resulting
from a fall from a press.
The extra phone booth in the
lobby helps out at lunch time, and
does away with long waits.
Mrs. Ethel M. Lyons was enter
tained at dinner last evening by
Mary John. Time was called at
$50.
Charles Indermauer. OF the Job
room. has been absent about six
weeks because Of illness. but is now
improving.
Miss Margaret D. AXE, after an
illness of several months, is con.
valescing and is expected to be
around again soon.
Samuel G. Wise returned to the
proofroom Thursday after two
weeks leave.
John e. Rayford. one of the down.
town workers of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. has accepted an
appointment in the hand section.
Ship Fire Causes $2s, 900 Damage.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
A PLEASANT SIGHT.

A PLEASANT SIGHT.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspapel
Syndicate.)
! saw a man of thirty-two
Walk bravely up and kiss his dad.
And freely I confess to you
The notion Of II made me glad.
For spite the Cynic's sneerins scooff
Both man and boy were better OF
For holding strongly to the good
OF filial love and fatherhood.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Ship Fire Causes SIS. 900 D.m,v.

New York. July 2.-Twenty firemen
and four members Of the crew Of the
White Star liner Cedric were over.
come last night by smoke from a
blaze In the ship's after hold. The
cargo Of foodstuffs was reported a
total loss. Damage was estimated at
$4,000 ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Reporter Strikes IL Rich.

Easdand. Tex July a5-S ! BaL
lentine, not long ago a s4O-a-UeeI r.
porter for the FL Paso Herald. has
struck rich oil on properly he oVn.
here and now IL estimated 70 have -
income OF SlOo. 90 a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Admission to West Point for soIai.r,
Want Clean Coney Island Beach.

New York. July 25.-Persons who
battle at Coney often need a bath
afterward- The governor, however,
has been asked TO stop throwing of
coal tar refuse into the river, from
where it floats to the beaches.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Leave Us Not, Dear Solons.

few months Mr. Mann and other Republicans of the
ity Congress wildly clamong for special Congress
has been less than weeks and Mr.
the session ended particularly far the House concerned $50
lately begun why quickly done exactly be the literal
wording of the old but fits the nicely.
Mr. Mann will admit OF that the has
failure but perhaps he would privately conced that
been much better session had he not been deposed.
If tarnaton hot might discussion
the of the What
getting acquainted with the Republican members would
disappointment indeed have them leave the Capital before
become familiar with the individual
Stick awhile, boys
When the Red finds his ardor for destruction cooling
movie show and another closeup arsocracy
doors
The understand craftsmanship it is
henious crime for Mxicans than to kill
few ranchers
And OF that little riot Washington
statesmen IN the hope that all will work together in
the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

China the weaker sacrificed to tn
Did she think arusm would sacrifice
stronger the weaker?
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

The cables inform that lower class about
Bella Kun and his If there lower Bel
Kun converted Darwins theory of the descent
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

There doubt Japans promise that Shantung
the earth
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Found New Meaning for welcome

venerable coored woman known Aunt Nancy" opened
nIaced IN o on street southeast and the She
eir! ABOUT II of while passing commons
NncyS cafe observed the spelling Iet.- r.
she entered the place and called
and milk - N'' NNN oeei anu e~OOage7 besides pI
colored woman said ~ Wy -0NeiS' ule sooo-natured old
Piled as she turned % - e -' I"e eHI re-
11ous welcum, chile, but whar's my
penny" ~'' 'Ne suiPilseo sHl SAID ! hasn't
-, 20 hasn't got penny? Den whaore Won eup nto INV al
al es sa1 oat bg meal: What's yo' reason, gal?" ' ~
y reasons ober do lady. got e big sign s i5 l.
boot ft amt yer Well, did ebber study dchuna,
ayS welcome free-free to
bet 3 lady Ct yo amt gvin' grub away free ye- b
Wen ah does declar'" Aunt Nancy murmured &c ,b, e
coiofed maiden beat it" Commons - s 'OHee
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
His Heart Was Not There

of the % 0Jy s0y was Teated to by CHARLEY KNOWLES lar,
St bv o IN the of death Chateau The and s.
"ps MheIe did the bullet strike you?" Charley asked
ms Lrlsh bunkie replied pointing to his heart
IIpoSsDlc that's where located
g moueh there would have penetrated the beaTt e' pass
VIC ye the Irish soldier back Etn IN, hill,
w Fess-Hs th[ough, begoa heart rnorth -.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Horse Marines Are No Longer = roL,

oo years ago was standing joke refer 10 fellow .
Oout iorty Of
Msrine S % a OF In nat period was I'm Captain OF the Hor
late @ Whie6 NJ It until it became frazzd and Teso1e TE
tionaI Co. CkElL, who commanded the Dric, "
Guard IN application
VINO was to be mounted aid naueurat;on
SAID
t IN. Llcer IN question Horse Marines Joke no
aCng ~ entIy TACT Recently detachment of mounted No.
serving marched IN Parade Salt Lake City Others a.,
eeN a.e rounding up bunches Of bandits Haua; o Hoe
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Round the Town &$sssfsssEEss f. sSHEE
Where Lover. Find sol,ce and Solitude.

ABOUT midway down Capitol Hill in Capitol
me poene srono partly covered by vines and with drinking
IN IT'S center and stone loving
humanity well About thirty years ago this picture spot wa.
20 pc haunted because of faint music that
wa9s oeneath the fountain
Investigation by odime newspaper brought to light
sentimental
SIp wnieh was placed beneath the
sno tekled down from of the
siI h et PtSauess most harmonou. musical effect
noufs OF tne night ghoie Belated
deea5sd the uneanny produced by super
hatur agencies The suggestion
harp be prepared and placed overflow at the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Where colored Folks Draw -color Line :

persons accommodations
OUT seventh street northwest On
| Lodgings For Colored Men Only" - e - eS 'e''eiS'
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

When the Red finds his ardo for destruction cooling
into movie show and get another closeup Of arsocacy
doors
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

The reason can't understand craftsmanship is becau
henious crime for Mexicans rob few sailors than
few ranchers
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

few years after the treaty is ratified citizen of tn
epubhc can examine idea before swallowing will
accused OF high treason
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Miss Myrtle Martin, Of section 5.
is on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

Regular rehearsal Of the Bureau
Band tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock sharp. on the roof garden
of c wing. The band has outgrown
its old quarters. so permission was
given to use the roof garden
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

DR.. G. Albert Smith. former plat,
printer. has just been discharged
from the navy. where he served a.
dental surgeon. He is now located
at 1920 NJ street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
<. Of c. \ENDORSE THE
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
State Convention ope( with Thirty.
Five Delegates Ia Attendance
John Blake Prcsides.

n State convention OF the Knights
OF Columbus opened yesterday for a
two-day session at the Richmond
home. sos East Grace street. with
thirty-hve delegates from all over the
state in attendance, John j. Blake.
OF Richmond. presided at the opening
session yesterday afternoon.
h delegates arrived in Richmond
Yesterday morning and attended mass
In st. Peters Catholic church from
10 to II. D. j. Callahan, national
treasurer, vas the guest of honor at
a luncheon given the delegates at the
Westmoreland club by John NJ. Miller.
Samuel l.. Kelley, chairman OF the
resolution committee said at the con-
clusion of yesterdays session that a
resolution endorsing the work of the
salvation Army ard approving the
present drive would be drafted and
laid before the delegates today. Mr..
Kelly returned from France about
two weeks ago after extended service
as a Knights OF Columbus secretary. He
in h battle area and behind the lines
could not be too highly praised and
that 1t co-operated in every possible
way with the organizations, such as
the K. OF c., for the common good.
The meeting adjourned at 4 O'Clock
n the delegates were taken on an
automobile trip through Richmond.
h second and last session OF the
conference will be held today at 10
o'clock at SOS East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
WALTER N. JONES HEATS
RICHMOND CREDIT MEN
Strongly Urges Development Of Spirit
and Practice of Cooperation Among
Firms Repre- scented In Association.

Walter " Jones, ot the Richmond
Stove company, VAS unanimously
elected last right az president of the
Richmond association ~ Credit Men,
at the annual meeting held at the
Business Mems club.
In his brief inaugural address, Mr..
Jones Strongly urged the develop
ment-of the spirit and practfce-e
cooperation among all the firms rep
the direct benefit of the members
themselves AMI for the continued
prosperity OF the city. 1t his sugges-
ton. a vote al thanks was extended
amid much enthusiasm TO Harry
Marks, the retiring president.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president. w. S Jones: treasurer, A.
NJ. Puilen tre-elected): executive
committee. !. r. Wood. T.. n. Ezekiel,
Samuel Burweil r. G. Carter, ]. O.
Entrekin, =. +. Dew and Harry
Marks.
Six OF the twelve delegates who will
represent the association at the ma
tional convention of creii: men in De-
troit next month were chosen, includ-
ing President. Jones and Messrs.
Wood. Ryland, Hinckle, Terrell and
Marks. Six others will be chosen by
the executive committee.
Annual reports of the officers
showed the affairs of the association
in prosperous condition. A vigorous
campaign for lew members Is under
way with promising prospects.
Chiles NJ. Terrell. one Of the vete-
rams of Richmond commerce. read a
thoughtful paper on the constructive
side OF the credit mans work which
was WARMLY apolauded,
The dinner, which preceded the an
nual meeting. attracted more mem
hers than had been ANTICIPATED, so that
the representative of n great COM
mercial agency. who arrived a bit late,
dined in solitary state at a table all
his own until. when rhe dessert was
being served. still another belated
member joined him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
POLICE COURT

The case Of George Perkins. colored.
charged With-the murder of mis- wife.
was continued by Justice Crutchield
until May "a.
William Swinson. colored. was sen
fenced to eight months In jan and
sent on to the grand jury on several
charges OF burglary. For breaking
into the Woodall and Quarles COM
pany and the Girsh company. he re-
ceived our months each. and In the
case of the Seigel shop. he was held
for the grand jury.
w. r. Farmer was fined $25 ard
costs on the charge OF reckle. SLY driv-
ing his automobile through the
streets.
The east Of Henry Gordon. colored
against whom are tour charf es OF as
sault and trespassing. was continued
until May "a.
Goldie Nance was sent TO HE grand
jury on the charge OF transporting
liquor.
The case OF Alex Green, charged
with taking an automobile +, om IAi-
liam Field. was continued until May
-.
Ed Watson and Skippy Collins.
charged with transporting. we're sent
10, thu grand jury. "A hne Of 800 VA
80 impoaed on Collins for cArryins
s&cmpenae6S W0AQ0nA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
WEST END CITIZENS
TO PROTEST ON RENTS

Citizens who reside In ,he West End
contemplating making formal protest
against raising Of rents in this city.
Among points being emphasized Is
that there has been no increase in
taxes within the pas. year, there is
less work than heretofore, the pay is
not averaging as high rs a year ago.
and there Is no justification. says
those behind the protest. to raise emit
at this time.
The petition, which. 1t is under
stood, is being numerously signed and.
also. will be presented 20 residents of
other sections Of the city for their
signatures. follows:
we. the undersigned citizens OF
Richmond, hereby pledge ourselves to
use our best endeavors to be present
at a mass meeting 10 be held in the
auditorium of William, Fox high
school at a date to Re given in a
published notice. for the purpose of
organizing against tho movement on
the part OF the real estate agents Of
Richmond to increase rentals, and
take such action as may be deemed
necessary In relation thereto"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
RED MEN ARE HERE FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Delegates to the annual convention
of the Red Men. which opens in this
city this morning, began arriving in
Richmond yesterday the influx con-
tinuing through the night. A two
day session will open in the Richmond
hotel at $50 o'clock this morning.
Final arrangements had been per-
fected last night by local tribes for
OF visiting delegates and the
program Is replete with many interest
ing and entertaining features
A preliminary gathering Of dele
gates was held in the auditorium OF
the central Y. NJ. c. A.. last night,
at which time several matters of Inn
portance were discussed.
Visiting delegates are making their
at the hotel Richmond.
and sessions OF the convention will be
held in Lee Camp hall, which Is the
lodge room of Annawan Tribe, No.
80.
Former Congressman c. G. Carlin
il slated to make the principal ad-
dress. A feature of the convention
will be unfuriing OF a service flag
containing a star for each Virginia
Red Man who saw service during the
war. Election of officers probably
will take place tomorrow.
Arrangements were perfected yes
terday for consolidation of Annawan
and Manatoka Tribes. the c~onsoli-
dated tribes to be known as Anna
wan, No, 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
CRuMP DECLINES TO
RESTRAIN v. c. WRIGHT

Judge Beverley T. Crump. In the
LAW and equity court. refused yes
terday afternoon, after hearing argu-
rnents from attorneys for both sides.
to grant a temporary injunction
against william G, Wright, restraining
him from soliciting customers of the
T. & E. laundry. According to his
ruling. counsel for both sides must
obtain written dispositions from wit
nesses before he can definitely pass on
the case. The attorneys announced
that they would begin this work at
once. and prepare for another hear
Ing shortly.
The T. a. E. laundry, which brought
the action against Wright. a former
driver nfa-wagon- for company.
claims that he sought 10 swing the
trade OF their customers over to the
Pearl laundry. where he is now
working. This procedure was in vio-
lation Of the terms of a contract with
him. it Is said. which provides that
Wright will nor solicit any of their
patrons within six months after he
leaves their employ.
Wright's defense was yesterday
that he had not attempted to take any
trade from his former employers.
"Ex-Parte" ahidavits Of witnesses for
the T. & F.. company. claimed, on
the other hand. hat he had tried to
entice them to p~atronize the Pearl
laundry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
D.. WALTON HUBBARD
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

pr. Walton Hubbard. Of Spokane.
Washington, last night delivered a
lecture on Christian science at the
Jefferson auditorium. before a large
and Interested audience. during the
course OF which he undertook to ex-
plain the te1ets of Christian science.
He said:
"In discussing the subject OF Chris
tian science. it is my purpose to tell
you something of the its d~iscnverer
and founder. Mary Baker Eddy and
to state briefly some phases OF It's log
ical reasoning. and the results FOL
lowing its application.
Mrs. Eddy was peculiarly fitted not
only for the discover of Christian
science, but for its presentation and
explanation. She was naturally and
inevitably the author OF the Christian
science textbook. Science a n d
Health with Kew to tn" Scriptures"
From early childhood she manifested
n deeply religious nature. h was a
t~ireless student and in vestigator. In
addition to these qualities, she was
possessed of an ability as a writer
so that from girlhood she was a con-
trihutor both in poetry and prose to
representative New England publica-
tons.
we are led through the study Of
Christian science to try to stop View
ing man as sick and SHINING. and to
accept the fast Of his righteousness
and domini,n. which is insisted upon
throughout the Bible. and TO under
take to manifest this dominion over
all things.
WE need 20 know something about
God, however. in order TO appropriate
the healing. ard throughout the entire
teaching Of Christian science the ne
cessity for sriritual understanding is
constantly insisted upn1.
The recognition of the fact that
God is mind. and that the q and
spiritual man lives within this mind
leaves no room for a. mortal. material,
sick and sinful man. vet we have the
problem Of r1ater'aHtv with it's sick
ness and woae ~ deal with.
Those wrong physical conditions
which have ctlre through the admis
sion Of the worlds thought of a ma
teria1 law If heredity. are healed and
annul,ed when we learn that the only
inheritance we have is OF God. and
hence good. One Is your Father
which Is in heaven Those uronr
conditions which have come to u.
through orr admission If thoughts Of
contagion AMI infection are healed
when we learn that nothing but bless
ing can come TO us through cnntac'
with Gods children, with mind
ideas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
TO TELL 0F
OVERSEAS ACTIVITIES

The story Of the activities over
seas OF Base hospital. No 40. will be
related tomorrow night in the City
Auditorium by DIR. s.tuart Mcclure,
commander Of the unit. at a public
welcome for the organization. The
unit returned recently from France
after seeing service close to he firing
line. II was equipped by the Rich
mond chapter of the Red Cross. which
will conduct the demonstration at the
auditorium. Coleman Workman, chap
ter chairman, will preside and among
the speakers will be Rev. DR.. w. Rus
sell Bowie, rector Of ST. Paul's church.
who served as chaplain of the unit.
Instrumental music will he fur
nished by a band from Camp Lee and
the public is urged to attend. The
auditorium doors will be opened at
1880 o'clocl. ard the exercises will be-
gin at $40. There will be no admis-
sion fee and no solicitation OF funds
Of any description. Presentation to
the Richmond chapter Of the Red
Cross flag used by the unit overseas
will be a feature of the program. Lieu
tenant-Colonel J. Garnctt Nelson. who
brought the unit back from France.
will make the presentation speech and
the flag will be accepted by H.. G. Boy
kin, director OF the chapter.
Seated on the stage will be scores
or Red Cross workers in uniform.
members Of the hospital unit and the
executive committee OF the chapter.
Chairmen OF the various committees
Of the chapter can obtain badges ad-
hitting their workers to the stage en-
rance Of the auditorium by applying
at Red Cross headquarters after 2 p.
NJ. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
JUNE ElWDGE TO Be
At BIG MOVIE BALL

At least a dozen Of the most popu-
lar movie stars. OF today will lend their
presence to the dance to be given
in the Gray's armory. Saturday night
for the homecoming fund OF the
Richmond Grays. Latest favorites
I 0 wire acceptance of the invitations
TO attend are June EIvidge. the fasci-
mating World star, and Montagu Love.
who has played opposite Miss Elvidge
in a number of recent successes.
When here last year at the movie
ball Miss Elvidge made hosts of
friends who will be delighted to well
come her again in Richmond.
Efforts are now being made to-
have william S. Hart here for the
d%elineator advises that he will be
among those present" IL he possibly
can manage to get here without de-
laying a big feature picture now max
ing which Is scheduled for release in
the new few weeks.
In addition to these favorites. at
least ten other prominent picture
stars will be here. Children will find
delight in the special matinee appear
ance of the movie stars with Jane and
Katherine Lee In the leading roles
duo of wonderful children will ind
many warm friends among the
younger set Of Richmond from whom
they will receive a hearty welcome.
Other screen favorites who positive
~ will appear here are Dolores Casa
nelli. n OF the beauties OF the mo-
vie world: Ann Lutherx, another
feast for the eyes of the screen as
well as on, June Caprice. the Sun
shine Maid" Billie Rhodes. whose
Hoop La" and other splendid pic
lures have made her a warn favorite.
Bessie Barriscale. whose gowns are a
revelation to modistes. Creighton
Hale. the Beau Brummel of the male
contingent. and Smiling Bill" Par
sons the big fellow whose smile has
carried him from the travelling route
to the top of the comedy screen ar
lists
Committees for the various booths
have been named by the Woman's
Auxiliary n candy, gum, soft drinks,
cream and other edibies as we'll as a
numher of novelties will be provided
for the occasion at the many booths
IN be found in the beautifully deco
rated hall.