davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
John Barrett TO Lecture

John Barrett, director of the PAN
American Union is to lecture this
evening in the assembly hall of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. on opportunities
in South America. The lecture will
begin at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Carlin Chairman of Society.

William A. Carlin is chairman of the
Mems Aid Society recently organized
to assist st. AIMS Infant Asylum. 900
X street northwest. Associated with
Mr.. Carlin are E. J. Quinn, B. ]. Dove.
r. s. Lamb. l.. C. SchelI. ]. B. Clarke,
J. C. Nealon. G. w. Davis, p. Fer
singer and T, E. Lucas.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Paying an Income tax will seem
just like putting money In the bank
II you stop 10 consider what would
have happened had the Huns been
conoueporr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
A Drink Is a Drink.

Winnipeg. Man., March 12.-AlI
drinks look alike to Magistrate
Richards. Frank SULLIVAN drank
Lemon extract"-fine s6. Next time
IT was Florida wster''-ine IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
DEARFOLKS

y HAVE written you four letts5
thus far. Your surely under.
stand by this time what ] an
aiming to get into your mind, ano
hearts about the Wilson & Com
pany business, Chicago. In my
first letter ! told you why ! intended
to reveal to you the heart Of big
business. In my second letter ] m
troduced yol to the man who
heads this Bag business. In my
third letter ! gave you a glimpse
into the hearts of the mems en-
ployment bureau. In my fourth
letter gave you a look into the
heart Of the women's employment
bureau 'sss;
Now let me get it into your minds
that what ! am telling you about
Wilson & Company in this senes OF
letters represents the opinions that
came to me personally from the
mouths and the hearts of the work
eS. and they do not. in any sense.
represent the opinions Of Mr.. VII
son personally. or those of any
member of his official family. |
am the spokesman for these happy
workers. They revealed to me their
innermost thoughts. They talked
to me frankly and unreservedly.
They told me what they really and
truly feel about working for this
company. -
And please remember that the VII
son & Company business. or any
other business represents the length
and shadow Of one man. He may
have in his official family and as
heads of departments some Of the
best men in the world. but after
all it is one man who must shape
the policy and lead and inspire his
associate workers.
| must give you the sincere and
honest expressions Of these work
ers if am to truly represent them.
and in doing so. it will be neces-
sary to refer frequently TO Mr..
Wilson in a very complimentary
way. The workers insisted on tell
ing me what they think of HIM
and why they are so proud 10 work
under his leadership and why they
are so determined to make a sue
cess of the Wilson & Company
business. 80
Please bear in mind, also. that this
is the first time in the history Of
business that Big Institution has
shown a Willingness to go TO the
public with the opinions Of It's
workers and TO rest Its case with
the people. so far as good will and
patronage is concerned, on what
they think Of il.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

Makes body and brain Iroof against fatigue,
creetos reserve health. energy. vitality: doubles
strength, endurance, amhion, vim and vigor,
says Dr. Reid.
NOTE: Phospborated Malt is dispensed under
kn iron-clad, money back guarantee Of satisfsc-
tion by all druggists 1t is not q secret remedy /:
doctors and druggists know the formula and en-
dcrse it-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

This is so unusual that II is bound
TO make as much OF an impression
on you as it did on me. You are
certain TO think. as ] do, that a
business is sure to be all right
in all particulars when the work
crs in the ranks are anxious to go
on record in paying tribute to the
man and the institution they work
for.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

is the first time in the history OF
business that a Big Institution has
shown a Willingness to go TO the
public with the opinions of lis
workers and TO rest Its case with
the people, so far as good will and
patronage is concerned, on what
they think Of il.
This is so unusual that II is bound
TO make as much OF an impression
on you as it did on me You are
certain to think, as ] do, that a
business is sure to be all right
in all particulars when the work
crs in the ranks are anxious to go
on record in paying tribute to the
man and the institution they work
for.
A worker in the beef department
told me one day that Wilson &
Company had given him a new
idea as to the meaning OF the
words e Company" in a firm
name. He said: Mr.. Wilson
has made us workers feel that We
are the & Company. A great
many OF US have been taken into
the business as partners. We are
encouraged to save our money
and to buy stock in the company
with our savings. We make
enough money to save some. Mr..
Wilson will be pleased when VIC
all become his partners, but not
any moro so than VIC will be.
"Mr. Wilson's just treatment Of
US and his consistent kindness IN
spires us all 10 do our work we'll
We have our hearts in our work.
We know the business will grow
because VIC arc doing the right
thing by the boss. He i proud
of us and our work and tells us so.
He treats US as personal friCudS.
| think VIC do more work in a
day than any crew OF workers in
the United States. The condition $.
under which VIC work arc very
happy.
Leading us by Kindness is the
reason for our happiness aud en-.
thuSiaSm in our work. We like
kind words and appreciation the
same as other folks and VIC get
both. Why shouldn't this busi-
ness succeed when VIC arc all
working together so contcntcdly
and so proudly"
Another workman, speaking en-
Enthusiastically of the Wilson B
Company environment, got of his
bit OF philosophy TO me:
"If fellow wakes up in the mors-
ing and says to himself, oh, J.
hate 10 60 10 work. he had bet
ter not go to work. He'd better
get another job. He'd better
work for a company that puts
pep into him and makes him want
to work.
Say, boss, one of the happies.
parts OF my day is when I wake
up in the morning and think about
going TO my work. / know that
] am going to enjoy the whole
day. get a lot OF pleasure ou,
of my daily work for Wilson &
Company. | am one of the fam
lily, you know, and the other
workers feel the same way about
it that l do"
| said to myself: at must be fnq.
to go to ones daily toll with thsr
spirit"
In my next letter | will tell yol
about several incidents that gsv,.
me new angle on what a biz
workshop can accomplish whcif
the HEAD of II is prompted b..
the HEART Of il. =
sincerely, william c. Freeman.
Isl L. card ST.. New York City.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13

sincerely, william c Freeman,
Isl L card ST.. New York City.-Aov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
DONATIONS FOR SUFFERERS
FROM STORM NOT LARGE
Amounts Paid In Yesterday Disnp-
pointing, Hut subscriptions VIII
Continue to lie NcCctNcd.

Banks of Richmond, designated AZ
repositories for funds for the relief
OF the Corpus Christi treAas) suffer
ers. reported yesterday afternoon that
the amounts subscribed had not been
up 10 expectations. and that the total
was no, large enough 10 warrant II
being telegraphed TO Corpus Christi.
would be supplemented considerably
today and that it would reach = re-
spectacle amount such as would cor
respond with the sympathy which
Richmond really feels for the people
Of the devastated section.
Governor Davis yesterday sent out
the following appeal in behalf OF the
Texas sufferers
10 the People OF Virginia.
'On last sunday. september -. a
devastating hurricane and tidal wave
swept the coastal section Of Texas.
causing the loss of many lives and
much property. TIL. generous people
Of Virginia must Nc affected by this
affection visited upon the citizens OF
"A sister State. and | earnestly appeal
TO our people that they render 10 their
stricken brothers all the assistance i'll
their power. Committees have been
formed throughout the state for for
wardinE subscriptions. and where there
are no such committees banks Will, |
am sure, send any contributions of
funds that arc made.
II earnestly hope. and ! confidently
believe. that the people OF Virgins,
will show on this occasion. as they
always have done on similar occasions
their charitable and fratcrral DISPOSE
ton toward the afflicted.
,SiEncdp
F,F trg- ia lea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MADRID. Sept. 1o.-Thc government
is sending $500 troops to Barcelona.
where labor riots have broken out.
DUBLIN. sept. l9.-Fairs markets
and professions have been forbidden
IN Counties Tipperary and Galway.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-i'if.y thousa nd
iron foundry workers went on strike
today.
LONDON; Sept. ia.-The American
steamship Westarvada Ell route To an
English port from EuseheiIing. ilol-
land. has been sunk. The cause has
not yet been determined. Efforts are
being made to salvage the vessel.
ROCK, HILL. s. c.. Sept I9.-Foilow
inE conferences here today with tex
tile mill owners and their striking EN- ;
nloye.s, II. Il: Thompson state Labor
Concilistor said the situation remained
Irac,lcailL UNCHANGED. but that he Was
hopeful of making some progress to-
morrow. when the conference viii he
resumed.
speech. at the Chamber OF Deputies
this afternoon said: strong language
has been used lately. hut that is i'm.
pG-a,iye owing To the fact that many
Hays allies might have believed the
Italian government accomplice o.:
ID AnnunZio.
WASIiINGTOS. Sept. 19.--H u. Hut.
!cr' OF England, secretary Of the or
eanizinS committees Of the international
labor conference. which was sc, up By
the Versailles treaty Of peace. wifi ar
rive here today 10 begin active prepa :
"ations for the first meeting OF the
conference October -
NEW ORLEANS. sept. la-BIshop
Joseph Pinot Batres. OF Faseli ,:uat.-
ma la. arrived here today from Guate-
mala CRY on the fruit steamer sara
inacco. The bishop, Ill with fever
stated his baggage had been held a;
Puerto i;arrios. and that he had been
kept virtual prisoner IN Guatemala
city because Of plain talks he made TO
men in Guatemala city on political
moral and social conditions in the r. :
public.
wASHINGTON. Sept. 10. = Equal
Agricultural representation in the con
ference called for next month by presi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
ALLIED POWERS PRESENT
PACT TO BULGAR MISSION
Thcodoron Pleads THAT bulgarian Pep
pic We're Not Responsible
for War.
1nY Associated prcss.I

PARIS. Sept. 19.---Thc treaty OF peace
between the allied and associated
powers and Bulgaria was presented to
the Bulgarian mission ut the French
ForeiEn Office this morning at 1910
O'clock.
After the delegates had assembled.
Georges Clemcnccau, president Of the
peace conference. spoke briefly In
opening the session. lie was followed
by General rheodoroT, head OF the
Bulgarian mission.
Many causes have delayed considpra-
ton of the Bulgarian treaty which was
presented to the representatives OF that
government today Work OH the pact
was begun May &c. but the negotiations
with Germany and Austria prevented
me peace conference from completing
the convention until late this week
NJ. Thcodoron spoke for fifteen min
utcs. pleading that the Bulgarian pco-
pie were not responsible for the war.
but that the Bulgarian government
had thrown the country into the strug-
gle. He realized. however he said
THAT the people must share the re-
sponsibiiity.
+ They are willing To do So he said.
but they feel that in no way have
they committed such Il crime as will
compel them 10 accept Servitudc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
WIADSWORTH ATTACKS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Declares Had Paris Covenant Been in Effect During
Revolutionary War All Europe Would Have Attacked
France When That Country Came to Aid of U. S.
ri small governments in Central Eu.

cral small governments in Central Eu-
ropc
"If Article Y. had been In existence
during the Revolutionary War when
France came 10 the aid OF America"
tho senator said, every nation in Eu-
rope would have combined against
France and there would have been no
free America
The same thing would have hap
pencI in the war To- Tree Cuba" he
argued.
1T is entirely possible" Senator
WadS worth continued. that ono OF
the great Far Eastern powers may at
tack another Far Eastern power to
give freedom To Korea and ShautunE.
and under the league covenant the
United states must come To the sup
mort of the nation Attacked"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
JOHNSON ASSERTS DELAY
GIVES PEOPLE MORE FACTS
Californian tddrcsscS Members of
Legislature In Minncsotn
Pence Treaty.
iisy Associated Press !

ST PAUL. MINI. Sept. l9-Senutor
Hiram W. Johnson. Of California. I'm
An address delivered 10 "A special SEES
sion OF the Minnesota Legislature thit
morning. expressed the opinion that
VI action on the league could lie de-
laycd sixty days. the people would
speak in positive terms and insist upon
its defeat or amendment SO as TO pro-
tcct the country's interests.
The statement that Immediate ac-
ton is necessary TO stabilize businc as
is absurd" he said.
THE pttiicsS logic of events is grad
ually dispcllins the halo with which
it's advocates have cnveloped the so.
called league Of nations. The diplo-
conntcr-wRrs IF which We catch Il
hGsty glimpse through a rigorous Euro
pean censorship, are slowly but surely
presenting il in its true aspect aud
making plain its real design.
las our people become nearer normal
and see again with clearer vision, they
begin to understand the iniuuity OF
things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
AID CLUB DELEGATION GOES
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
I.ichmond Business Won to Tnkc Part
i'm Meeting at New
Orleans.

Delegates from tho Richmond Nd
vertisinE club leave today for New
orleans 10 attend tho national con-
yrn;ion OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World. j.. " l;Zek iel
president OF the club. is one OF tho
delegates, VI. :. Knight. g. l.. lea rds-
ley and Robert Hess are the others.
The party expects 10 DE gone ten days.
The convention Will convene Sep
TENDER 80 And hold over the 18th
AT tho meeting of the Advertisers
club yesterday at the business Mems
club Or. Douglas ;. Freeman delivered
the seventh OF a series Of lectures on
the psychology Of advertising. Dr.
Frecnan's subject for the lecture was
Attracting Values"
Richard w. Massey. OF the Birninc-
ham Advertising club. Was "a guest
and made a snort talk. Il. Roy pud-
ley. Jr.. Will preside at the next meet
ine which viii! be held on Septem-
her %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20

dent Wilson was urged on the Prcsi-
dent today by Senator Copper, or
Kansas.
WAsillNGToN. sept. 10. Plying
against heavy head Winds, the Lawson
airplnnc. which left Mincola. n. Y.
at S:39 today. landed safely ut Boiling
Field, near here, ut 12:iG L. NJ After
three-day stay here. the plan viii
start for Dayton. ohio, which Is the
next stop on L trip expected to end at
san Francisco.
WASHINGTON. Sept. i?.-At the re-
quest OF Secretary Baker the House
to consider It's bill proposing the per
mancnt rank OF general for Peyton G..
! March chief OF STAFF.
LONDON. Sept. is.---premier Lloyd
George, or his return to London from
hr j. TGe'F' SroD tSrsnw" {, hGe
"A council OF all the available ministers
to discuss the situation and afterwards
| the spending departments.
succeeded in sa,,inF raiirS,d So'nm uni
according to dispatches from Minsk.
! They arc making Important progress
/ toward the Dnieper Mohilev and Orsza.
chief Of the stnn OF General Bodngiio;
and personal friend OF Gabrielle dan
Mher. he nag had fro
d,Annunzio. who said nc had prcvi-
ouSly informed all the allied coun-
| his intention 10 occupy Fium..
| TAMPA FLA. Sept. 1.-THE Ium-
| ber-laden hulk of the four-rnnsted
| schooner Copperfield. picked up AT
yea near Key West after being .abam-
,his port this afternoon by the Gun
! Refining Coinpany's tug Senator Bailey.
| The crew of the copperiield had been
! taken off b. the steamship Admiral
Beatty and brought here several days
ago.
| WASHiNGToN. Sept. ~ = Warming
| OF Il northwest etorm. which will strike
| the Atlantic Coast from the Delaware
Break water to Boston late tonight
and continue tomorrow. WAS issued to-
night by the Weather BUREAU
QUINCY. FLA. Sept "a Charlie
sheriff. i'orehamd. Of Liberty COUNTY.
| Fla. August %. was legally hanged
in the Jail yard here today Davis was
tried and convicted last week and tho
Governor set today for the hangin.
ALBEAARLE. y. G.. Sept 1a-
Mayor Groves announced late to-day
I oprrai Ions OF cotton mills here. which
! OF the labor troubles. had sgreed to
| resurc operations Monday and work
1 all former employees without discrimi-
nation"
GREE%NlI.L:. : e. Sept. lo-Iiur!
/ y. Bram.eu. contractor. member Or d
! prominent family. who waa couyi,., .,
( last week OF murder Of his mother
! cutcd October II. today Mod throErt
+. counsel :, notice of intention Ia app. 1
| To the state Supreme Court 10 ger acid.
J the verdict
SEATTLE. WASH. sept. IA,
lcas, $4,000 was obtained hy "a rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
STERN CONTINUES EFFORTS
FOR REORGANIZING GUARD
Major I.c Mn>urier speaks mt salem to
Those interested in Forming
Init.

Efforts arc being continued by the
Acknowledgement. 10 Lane stern to
muster companies for the National
Guard throughout tho state. Major
Joseph lie Masurier spoke Thursday
night at salem 10 those interested in
the formation OF a unit there, and a
committee was appointed 10 call 1t
meeting for organization purposes,
Chase City and South Hin viii also
Major Allen Z. Finch is in charge OF
the work in these towns and viii soon
have the organizations completed
Sergeant Pete HaddiN. of tho Twenty
sixth Infantry. formerly stationed At
Columbus Barracks. ohio. has been
assigned 10 Virginia units of tho Ma
tional Guard as erEeant-instructo
hc VIII report Immediately TO take uN
his new duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
DIES AT NEIGHBOURS HOME
Wcli-knoNn Farmer N~nr Dnn,ilic a
Strikcn Ill While Driving Along
JIi;shwuy.

pANNII.-E. Sept l?--J l.. Walden. a
We'll known and lifelong resident of
nanvisle. died quite suddenly ycs,cr-
aaN tNeninS while he WAS returning :,
from Il farm I" this city Feeling H.
he drove up TO the home or Vincent
Edwards on the Mount Cross Road and
down lie had hardly stretched him
self upon couch when lie clasped his
hand L" his heart and died in 4 few
seconds.
lie was slNty-scvcn years Of age and
u native o. IUtSylvania County lIs
Vas tor some years in the tobacco
business. lie leaves his wife who was
Miss Elizabeth Ingram and two chill
drcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
WILL RESIST TO END
Itaiy's poet-warrior. Conqucror OF
Eiun,e. Says Nothing VIII Change
Ills Determination.
TlSy Universal Service. |

GENEVA. Sept. lH.-"We nave de-
cided To resist 10 the bitter end. Moth
Ing viii change my determination.
have come here TO die"
Thus Gabrioie D'Annunzio. Italy's
poet warrior and now conuueror OF
l'ium- answered Inquiries by CORE
Spondcnt nf the Italian newspaper
Corriere Della Scra as TO his plans. He
added:
Il have TOO many men and am send
wsrships IN me harbor Of T,ume are
at my disposal. The allies have given
no signs OF life: allied warships arc
leaving port.
Il am absolute master OF Fiume.
General Eobilants troops viii not at
tack us. Italian soldiers Will not fight
their brothers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
Students Raisc I,t.r

raising ceremony at the Danvillc NH.
tary Institute took place this afternoon
IN the presence of the student body
numbering nincty-sevcn boys. ana a
large number Of citizens. Colonel Rob
ert A. Burton made the opening adj
dress OF welcome. Malcolm Is. Harris
president Of the board Of visitors. max
ing the, response.
nhnt-commaudcr Jules James
he being an alumnus Of the college
Miss lone l<itchin, daughter Of ex-Gov
ernor kitchin. OF North Carolina Dire ~
tue nag TO the top of the pole wNch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20

per or robbers who bound and ga
S'acihc passenger train between a.
ana kanaskct. Wash. today. me-,
inf to reports received here nv
police and railroad, officials.
NEW ORLEANS. Sent. IN
steamer Preston, United Frui,
Wnich lett here September Q Tor
Diego. Cuba. wax reported harI
night as five days overdue. II a..
crew OF twcnty-nlne men mn
passengers. NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
DECENTRALIZATION NEARS END
After September ~ IA More Soldiers
viii &c Sent tn Camp Ice
for Muster Out.
Inv Assoclatca rress.

WASHINGTON. Sept l9-Aboliiion
of the demobiliZing machinery used 10
return Americas great army to civil
life was begun today when the War
Department ordered the elimination of
nine camp centerS at which soldiers
are being discharged
After september - no more officers
o. enlisted men viii be sent for dis
charge 10 Camps Grant. DeyenS, Lee.
shelby. Taylor. Travis. Lewis or Forts
Bliss and -. 4. Russell.
Four camps-DiX. Gordon. Pike and
Dodce-aud the Preside OF san Fran
cisco will continue TO b. used for mus
tering out purposes after that date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
AIR MAIL TO WEST INDIES
Second Assistant Acknowledgement
Leaves for linvnnn to Make Pre-
Iiminary Arrangements.
tBv Associated Prc-s.'

NEW YORK. Sept. Decentralization
OF aerial malt service between the
United states and the West Indies in
tho near future was promised By otto
Prayer. Second Assistant Postmaster
General. who sailed from here today
angements. Outlining the depart
ment's plans for extending the aerial
mail service in this country. Mr.. Prayer
urged greater coordination o.. aero
nautics. but declared that while the
postal authorities were eager 10 CO.
operate with the army and naval air
services they did not wish 10 have
their interests suhord.natcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
sent On IN GRIND Jury.

Among those sent on TO the grand
Jury yesterday morning in Police
Court were Archie Barnes and Fred :
erick Chandler. both white. on The
charge Of stcmiing Ford automobile
from NJ. -. King; c. II. Davenport.
white, on the charge Of obtaining $500
from w. f.. Swift under false pre,enscs:
Fenton Reed, c0lorcd, on the charge
OF breaking and entering the hom.
of Henry Miller. SOL Catherine Street.
ana stealing quantity of clothing,
valued at SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
MUST PROTECT CITIZENS
Signing Of Responsibility Waiver Docs
Not Interfere With imcrica's
Obligation

WASHINGTON, Sept. i?.--Advisei
that the Mexican government has in
structed its consuls to refuse 10 wise
passports OF American citizens going
10 certain district Of Mexico unless THESE
Americans waive the responsibility OF
the Mexican government for any ply
seal injury which might, result, the
state Department today autographed TO
The American consulate At Tampico
that any such waiver would not OPP
the obligation Of the United States to
protect its citizens under international
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-20
FOUR HURT WHEN TWO
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Curtis BriEp- 1904 Grow Avenue
Taken TO Hospital Suffering
From injuries.

Curtis Briggs 1904 Grove Avenue.
sxs hurt in q street car collision AL
Robin son and Main Streets yesterday
aftern DON shortly after 1 o'clock He
was taken 10 stuart Circle Hospital
]. II. Ellis, a. T. Godsly and 2. T..
Newman, passengers, also were slight
ly hurt.
J. y. Robinson. motorman on IN,
Westhampton car which crashed into
Main Street car, In charge Of Motor
man II. q, Howell. was bailcd for mis-
appearance in Police Cour, this morn
ing on the charge OF yecklessly dr!v.
ing a street car.