davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
HOLD SAUNDERS
TO HIGH COURT

Robert G.. Saunders, charged with re.
ceiving stolen property was arraigned
before Justice Isaac Mayfield this
morning and held to answer to the su.
perior court.
Saunders is charged with receiving
stolen property taken from Mayor
Geo. w. Watkins store By Ernest Val.
dos and another Mexican youth. There
has been no evidence introduced to the
effect that he induced the youngsters
to take the goods he is charged with
reeeivlng,
Ills bail was fixed at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

Edgerer. health commissioner; j. +.
Seymour.
Committee to visit schools and ad'
dress school children, both the gram
mar and high schools: Mrs. +. Il. Fuller
Mrs Nance, Mrs. A. II. GrisWotd and
Mrs. A. E. Elliott.
Educational talk to be made by Capt
Deyo.
The week of clean-up to begin Friday
November I and end on Saturday, Nov
ember Is.
All other sub-committees to be an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
new PROPOSAL FOR
FIUME QUESTION
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 4-France has talk
en- the initiative i'm presenting TO
Washington government new pro-
pOsaI for the settlement of the
Fiume question, according to the
Echo de Paris.
The newspaper says the move
has the support of Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
new CROP TO END
SUGAR SHORTAGE
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The short
age of sugar will end when the new
domestic crop reaches the market,
said the minority report filed in the
senate today, opposing the majority
reporG plan to extend the federal CON
troll of sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
RALLY EACH DAY
FOR CENTRAL HI

rally was held at the high school
this afternoon to practice yells and
songs for next Saturdays game with
Calexico. Rally will be held every day
this week so that Central can go to
CaleXico and win next Saturday. Cen
trail is going after the Valley football
championship, and with proper support
will win it,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
DEBATE QUESTION
OF EIGHT HOUR DAY
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The de-
bate between the advocates of the
eight-hour day and by those support
ing the 4S-hour week opened today's
session of the international labor con-
ference.
The organizing committee recon-
mended the 4S-hour week instead of
the eight-hour day, bat some delegates
were in favor of the principle of the
straight eight-hOur day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
TO
RETIRE; SOLVE
UNREST BY WORK
fRv Associated Press)

STRASBOURG, Alsace. Nov. -
The solution Of the many problems
the world is now facing may be
summarized in the single word
work Premier Clemenceau deelar
ed in keynote speech for the gov
ernment party in the parliament
Gary elections canpaign delivered
here tOklay.
The speech also was his fare
well message on the eve OF his re-
t.rement to private life which ne
cOntemDiates.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
WONT RECOGNIZE
HOLLAND SHIPS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Holland has been
advised by the supreme council that it
adheres to the decision to not reeog-
nize the Dutch ownership of German
ships purchased after the opening of
the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
END STRIKE SIMPLE MATTER
TO JAPAN
NAMED AT MEXICO CITY
(Ey Associated Pressl

MENICO CITY, Nov. 4--Juan T.
Rojo, fornr counselor of the Mexican
embassy at Washington. has been nam.
ed minister TO Japan and will leave
soon for Toxic to take his post ac.
cording to the Excelsior.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
Iowa Educator Dies at GrinnelI
(By Associated Press) J

GRTNNELL. Iowa, Nov 4-prof
Jesse w. Macy, II, weIl,known educa.
tor in political science, died here yes
terday. For years he was connected
with Grinnell college
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
WIRE FLASHES
STEAMERS COLLIDE
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-The ferry steamer
Fernwood, of the Key Route System, collided with
the schooner Madrone off Goat island, in heavy fog
this morning. Injuries to both vessels were slight.
The Fernw0od was crowded with commuters, but no
panic resulted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS ADOPTED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-ParticipatiOn by wO-
in the international labor conference favor
ed today in resolution adopted by the international
Congress of Working Women, urging an amendment
commencing the eghthour day was finally adopted
today
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
(Ry Associated Pi ess ,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 4
Bricks and stones flew while deputy
sheriffs fought with enraSed women
when the crowd of 150 women today at
tempted to prevent workers from enter.
ing the Youngstown Tube Company
plant here. Shots We're fired today
from the street into the Carnegie Steel
company plant and the mill guards re-
turned the fire. No casualties were re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
ARMY IS
R|NGED;; FINS
REF USE
HELP
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The claim
that the Northwestern Russian
army, under the command of Gen
eral Yudenitch, which had been
attacking Petrograd, has been sur
rounded by the Bolsheviki, is made
in Soviet government wireless
dispatch from Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 00.-Miss Mary
). Scherrer has just been appoint
cd assistant trust officer OF the
National Bank of Commerce in st.
Louis. She is the first woman to
cold such an Office in national
hank. Hard work and determina-
ton, through many months OF en-
deavor. won her this position.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

(By Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 4.-As the result of
seven deaths in Canton Ohio, and recently five faali
ties at Detroit from eating ripe Olives the Ohio state
department of health today warned citizens against
eating ripe olives and warned the dealers against
them until further notice. The department requested
the local health officers to forbid the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
WITHDRAW STEEL
STRIKE P|CKETS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Union pickets
We're withdrawn from the streets Of
Gary, Indiana today for the first time
since the start of the steel strike six
weeks ago. Workers entered the great
steel plants unmolested.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

This is the Finnish reply to the ap-
peal of the Northwestern Russian gov
ernment for assistance. coupled with
recognition Of the independence of
Finland.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4-Leaders of
the Soviet government in Russia have
banned the giving of Christian names
because of the "Reminiscences of the re.
dictionary system" Numbers will be
substituted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT AT WORK
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-After three days rest
from executive business, President Wilson was ex-
pccted to do some work today, several bills and
other affairs were awaiting his attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
PREMIER DIES ONE MORE
(By Associated Press J

(By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. 4.-Former Premier
Terauch of Japan, died at Toxic at noon today, ac-
cording to official dispatch to the state department
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
BOLIVIA GIVEN
OUTLET TO SEA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-Chile
has given Bolivia an outlet to the
Pacific ocean by ceding strip of
land north of the Province africa
according to official advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
(By Associated Pressl

SHERIDAN, Wyoming. Nov. AT
the direction of Brigadier General
Moore prociamations were posted today
i'll all northwestern Wyoming coal
camps establishing military control
throughout Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
AIR DERBY COMMISSION SAILS
(By Associated Press)

Associated
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.--The commission
organizing the first aerial derby around the world
sailed today for Yokohama, following a three days
stay in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
(By Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS, Nov. 4.-The Fin
nish government has informed Gener-
al Yudenitch that it will be unable to
cooperate with him for the deliver
ance of Petrograd.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE first
break among the union miners occur
red today in the West Virginia fields
according to message from Hunting
ton to the Washington headquarters of
the operators. In that district fifteen
miners are reported in operatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A heavy
early vote for eighteen municipal Off
GERS TO be filled through election here
today indicated that the total poll of
10000 votes predicted by Registrar
Harry Zenansky would be reached
The prineipal contests are between
James Rolnh, incumbent and Eugene
Sehmitg for mayor and Charles Flick
ert, ineurchent and Matthew Brady
police judge for district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
five STATES VOTE
FOR GOVERNORS,
BIG VOTE ON COAST
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Electors of
five states went to the polls today to
ballot for governors while the election
OF lesser officials faced the voters in
sveral other states.
Governors are being elected in Ken
lucky, Maryland Massachusetts, Miss
issippi, New Jersey and Ohio are
voting a referendum on the le4isla-
ture's action in ratifying the National
Prohibition amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
MACHINERY IS
READY FOR
OFFICIALS
TO ACT
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 4-Breaking
his silence for the first time since he,
was served Friday with a restraining
order John Lewis, acting head of the
United Mine Workers of America today
said:
The machinery for the joint system
of bargaining in the mining industry
Is still intact and it will be a simple
matter for the government and the
coal operators to again set it in motion
to negotiate a wage agreement"
l'FtOWNSNlLLE, Pa. Nov. Fed
eral~ troops entered Pennsylvania on
strike duty today when u company of
infantry arrived here from Buffalo.
Brownsville is the center of an import
ant mining field employing 20, 900 men.
1t is on the edge of the non-uuion
country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA special
presidential commission to attempt the
arbitration of the bituminous coal
strike was proposed in a resolution by
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the SEN
ate labor committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

SCHOOL CH|lDREh'S
PART IN WAR SAVINGS

AS an adjunct to the nationwide
Savings campaign. school teachers
throughout the state have been urged
by Harris Hart. State Superintendent
of Education, to complete the organi-
cation Of a War Savings society in
every school. and wherever possible,
in every classroom OF public educa-
tional institutions in the state. The
school children. who last year loaned
the government more than $30o, 000.-
600 through the purchase OF Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. are urged To
continue their thrifty habits during
1919 and display their interest in Saw
ing's societies as a matter of economy
and self interest.
In a letter addressed to instructors
in the state. Superintendent Hart ad-
vtses the formation of Savings socie-
ties. firstly, to establish AZ intelligent
and safe mental bulwark against Boz
shevism or any other absolutely false
and anti-democratic theory of govern
ment, and secondly, to make positive
contribution to the economic welfare
of the individual and of the nation.
The practical application Of thrift
teaching to classroom work Is also
suggested in the form of arithmetic
lessons, and in the precepts to be seer
in the lives OF famous Americans
General thrift missionaries are be
ing distributed for use in the public
schools by william r. Timmons. edu-
cational director for the Savings divi.
sion in the Fifth Federal Reserve dis.
trict, with the aim of establishing "A
Savings society in every schoo1
room"
The step taken by Superintendei.
| Hart has found an echo In similar &C.
| ton taken by other state educationa
| directors In the district. namely
| Superintendent ]. Thurston Tor, thu
| District Of Columbia: Superintendent
| e. C. Brooks. OF North Carolina: Sup,
erintendent John e. Swearingen. o.
South Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
THE. WORLDS FIRST
RUNAWAY COUPLE

What was the first question Jehovah
asked of his creature a and what
the answer? In his Sunday evenings
Gospel message at The Cedars"
chapel, stop FL of the Petersburg car
line, Brother Billy" the Richmond
layman, will dwell on this question
as a central thought in his talk on
The Worlds First Runaway Couple"
There is no church covenent 10 the
people in a radius of several miles OF
this chapel. and a union religious
meeting is held here every Sunday
evening at s o'clock which is attended
by Methodists, Baptists. Presbyterians.
Episcopalians and others.
The chapel has an organ, pulpit
platform n Bible stand, ample seats
and lights. and there is always a visit
ing minister or layman to preach.
Mrs. G. w. banner is the potwness
of this religious enterprise and pro-
"ides the speaker and the expenses OF
the fuel and lights. She also had the
chapel built at her own expense n
il is probable that III of this COM
munity meeting will eventuate a duly
instituted church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
DEVELOPMENT OF BIBLE
FROM IT'S BEGINNING

The first single work to record the
development of the Bible from its
beginning up to the present time a
tust been announced by the Univer-
sity of Chicago Press to be published
early in April. The volume. which
will be the latest edition to the series
OF Handbooks Of Eethics and RELIGION.
will be issued under the title of How
h Bible Grew" Its author. Ut.
Frank Grant Lewis. who received ms
doctors degree from the University
Of Chicago, Ii instructor in Hebrew In
the Grocer Theological seminary.
Bringing into readable form the es-
sentials 81 the entire literary develop
ment through which the Bible has
passed. the present volume Is unusuai
also In the extent to which It takes
the reader directly back to the Btble
itself as the source Of its literary his
tory. Recognising that the New e
lament IL the place In which to dis
cover the nrst form of the Old TIES.
lament, the book begins at that point
and then follows back the traces OF
literary history. In the Apocrypha and
in the Old Testament. As description
Is given also Of the ways in which both
'testaments have been handled by
translators in producing h many
versions which have appeared through
the centuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
PAUl'S PROGRAM
DURING HOLY WEEK
~Ihe Story of the Cross 10 be Sung
by Choir Good Friday Night.
Services Daily.

IN st. Pauls church the oninlcmo-
ration of Holy Week begins tomorrow
with the Palm Sunday services and in
Guides services in the church every
day. up to the including Easter. To-
morrow, the rector, Rev. w. II, Bowie.
u d, will preach at the II O'Clock
service on The Coming of the Tn
expected King" AT the evening SER
vice at s o'clock he will preach on
Judas, the most Tragic, and the
Most Battling Character in the New
Testament"
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. at S:i5 p. NJ. there will be Brief
services in st. Paul's lasting three
quarters of an hour, and intended par
uculariy for the communicating and
regular attendants of the church,
These services are planned as an In
innate preparation for the Easter
communion. On Monday night DR..
Bowie will preach on The Spirit of
Worship in the Church.. Tuesday
night on Fellowship" and Wednesday
night on Service"
On Thursday evening at sis there
Will be the communion which keeps
the anniversary of the couchant sup
per of the Lords with his disciples IN
the Upper Room in Jerusalem the
night before his crucifixion. AS in
other years, the church will be darken-
ed except for the lights at the COM
munion table and on the Leonard da
Winch mosaic of the Last Supper above
it.
On Good Friday, April IS, there will
be held in st. Paul's the three hour
service in cornmernoration of the
three hours IN the cross. The ser
vice will consist of hymns and prayers,
OF moments of silent meditation and
organ interludes and addresses by the
rector. AS the service is continuous
for three hours. 1t Is possible for
persons h cannot stay the whole
time to come for any part of IL.
On God Friday night. at Sis tho
choir will sing The Story OF the
Cross" by Dudley Buck.
Saturday. the 10. Easter eve. there
will be baptism at noon. After Easter
Sunday begins with the early com
munion at 1880 in the morning fol-
lowed by the great Easter services of
morning praye and communion at II.
The evening prayer on Easter Sunday
will be at sis. DR.. Bowie will preach
at both the II and S:t5 O'Clock SER
vices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
SERVICES AT
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Evangelistic services will be on-
Quoted at Seventh Street Christians
church. corner Seventh and Grace
streets, every night in the week he-
ginning tomorrow, except Saturday
he pastor. H ID. G. Maclachlan viii
preach. A large chorus choir win b.
lee by Henri Beaugard. OF the, wAr
community service, who direct
ed the singing on the battleehips dur~
ing the war. The subject for the -.
mon Sunday morning will be The
Guest" The evening aers
mon will be the sixth and asst Of
series on Foundation Facts" I'M
lsuaject will be The Most ExcattnQ
night. Tuesday night VIII ~ al14z
class night. Wednesday night W1Ms
official board night. Thured4y y
will be everyb0dy.s Ml0hk
night VIM - ycune peoplSs
The public = insttsd 4 eksegla
lW43 - %ES&M#ss&SH 5fStzs#s H45*4U|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
WONDERS OF EGYPT TONIGHT
.MIRACLES IN STONE SUNDAY

Eli Benedict. the well known New
York archetect and lecturer on
archaeology and travel, will give his
instructive lectures to both men and
women, 1t the Central Young Mems
Christian association auditorium
Tonight, he will give The Wonders
of Ancient Egypt" in the light OF
modern research, illustrated by color
ed slides. Tomorrow afternoon the
meeting being open to both men and
women N Mr.. Benedict will give hii
Miracles in Stone-or the Landmarks
and M~ilestones of the Christian
in one week the revelations by DIR.
Camden NJ. Cobern of the marvellous
discoveries on the Holy Land. AS a
architect, Mr.. Benedict has
taken time to make a deep study of
the development on church buildings
and will bring with him colored pic
lures OF the worlds masterpieces.
The boys of the Sunday Afternoon
club have asked that The Man Of
sGalilee' be given each Sunday after
moon until the great events and in-
cidents OF the life of Christ shall have
been covered, so far as they can be
given by stereopticon Illustrations
Tomorrow. promptly at 2:3o o'clock.
EGeneral-Secretary Mckee Will give this
third talk on Stories from the Mar
lof Galilee,' beginning with the picture
of The Healing of the Leper." Mr.
Benedict ma arrive in time to let
the boys see some of the great Mir
Iacles in Stone. s@ses,
The Get-Together club win meet
Monday night and tn Fellowship
league Thursday night. Preparations
are now On for the annual sprina
- o~,har~hfr ca ~, ma fot, a ~ \ ~. atortrn
of the associations fiscal ret April
M st.4l S4s.WuQ 54N.l@ NEAss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
previous Liberty Loan campaigns. The

previous Liberty Loan campaigns. The
indications are that the scouts
throughout the country will pile up a
most creditable Victory Loan record.
The service OF the Boy Scouts OF
America In the previous loans has
been such a substantial factor in rails
ing the funds required that the
treasury department has requested the
service of the entire membership in
the Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
Eighty scouts will be presented with
Fourth Liberty Loan medals at the
John Marshall high school Friday
April 18th. by Oliver J. Saunds, Vir.
ginia chairman for the Victory Loar
drive and Richmond's representative
National Council Boy Scouts o.
America.
Following is the tentative program
as outlined.
s:l5-Assembly by Districts.
Southeast District. corne Ninth
and Marshall, on Ninth north.
Central District, Marshall street
front OF John Marshall high school
Western District, corner Eighth ant
Marshall. on Eighth. North.
S:30-March into auditorium.
6~:30-Flag paraded, Colors
S:35-Roll call by troops. scout
number, meeting place, percentage
present and, II star troop. mention
same.
INSTRUMENTATION troop, IL
Bandaging troop, Is: Knot Tiein(
troop, 40; Signalling
9:o0-Address, President join
Stewart Bryan.
9:20-Presentation. Scout honors
Commissioner d. w. Durrett.
INSTRUMENTATION Berry Trophy
(Conceed to Troop $50
INSTRUMENTATION Fourth Libert!
Loan Medals" Oliver j. Sands.
Announcement. Pledge to flag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
JOHN ARMSTRONG CHALONER
IN "PHYSCHOLIC MEDITATION

New York. April lo.John Arm
strong Chaloner vas In q ~"physcholic
meditation" when he wrote his ESSAY
on the X faculty according to an ex-
PLANTATION contained in papers filed BY
Frederick A. Ware, ChalonePs attor-
ney, which set forth the expert
opinion Of Armsted c. Gordon, Of
Staunton. Va, upon psychic lore a. It
affects Chaloner. Gordon's opinion
will be presented In federal court to-
morrow. Ware said, when hearings are
resumed In the interrupted libel suit
OF Chaloner against q New York news
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
PERSHING'S BAND rs
TO TAKE PART In LOAN

New York. April l0.-'Pershtng's
own band" has sailed IN the Leviathan
to participate in the victory loan drive
which opens April II. according to 4
cable dispatch received today BY the
New York liberty loan committee.
This band. organized by General
Pershlng in France. IL composed Of
104 OF the best musicians in the
American army and q drum corps Of
forty members. It Is considered the
finest military band In tho world.
General Pershing readily consented to
the bands departure whom informed
that its presence in America during
the victory liberty loan campaign
would be Of material assistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
FORMER VIRGINIA WOMAN
KILLED TN WRECK In KOREA

Staunton. Va. April 1l.-Messages
received in Sheibyville, KY. by rela-
tives from the Presbyterian board OF
foreign missions state that Mrs. Mar
karst Bull Bell. wife Of Rev. Eugene
Bell. . Presbyterian missionary from
Shelby county. Ky. and Rev. Paul
Crane, . brother missionary. were
killed March as near Seoul, Korea.
The automobile In which they, with
Rev. Mr.. Bell and Mrs. Crane were rid
Ing, was struck BY = train.
Rev. MI. Bell and Mrs. Crane escaped
injury. and now are en- route to the
Unitad States with the bodies.
Before her marriage Mrs. Bells
homo waa IN virgtniA, She leaves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
DR.. Alderman Houorcd.

Charlottesville. Va. April -
President e. A. Alderman. Of the UNI
versity OF Virginia. has bean nemed
chairman OF the committee appointed
by the United States bureau OF edu-
cation on tho survey Of education in
the state OF Alabama. He has been
reappointed. BY President Wilson u Z
member Of the beard OF visitors 70 the
United States Naval academy for the
year 1904. DR.. Alderman has also
been made = member Of the advisory
council Of the United states on edu-
catioual preparation for foreign SER
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
CHICAGO NOW CLAIMS
5000, 900 POPULATION

Chicago, April S-Post office y
liberties and the Reuben H. Donnelicy
corporation, publishers OF the city
directory, estimate that Chicago has
lpassed the 5000. 900 mark. almost a
million more than the census of 1910.
If this is true, Chicago may be larger
to-day than Paris, and the fourth city
of the world instead Of the fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
Conserve Human Reeourccs.

Albany. n. T., April 10.--The
avowed object OF the introducers OF
tho Davenport onahue health IN
uranc bill Is ito conserve m
resources by establishing under state
supervision funds Jointly supported
and managed BY employers n work,
men out ~ which workers IN time OF
nts both = cash .and nedical cure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
Fear Religious Uprising.

London. April lO.-The latest re-
port from Egypt h that q religious
uprising 10 feared in that country. Nc
details are given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

What the wary young man doesn't
know he Think he KNOWN ana NJ An