davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
GLASS ANNOUNCES
TERMS OF THE LOAN

Washington. April 13.--C ar r
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury. to-
night announced the terms of the
forthcoming Victory liberty loan.
The bonds will take the form of
four and three-quarters per cent,
three-four year convertible gold notes
Of the United States, exempt from
state and local taxes, except estate
and Inheritance taxes, and from nor
NAL federal income taxes
The notes will be convertible, the
option of the holder, through their
life into three and three-quarters per
cent, three-four year convertible gold
notes. with the above tax provisions
and exemptions. And in like manner
notes will be convertible into the four
and three quarters per cent notes.
Four and one-half billion dollars
will be the amount of the issue
The notes of both series win he
dated and bear interest from May
90. 1919, and will mature on May 20,
1929. Interest will be payable on
December t5, 1919. and thereafter
sen7i-annual'y on June Is and Decem-
/ her ] 5, and at maturity.
All or any may be redeemed before
maturity at the option Of the United
States on June Is or December Is,
1922. at par and accrued interest.
This will be the last liberty loan and
in fixing the terms of the issue the
treasury has been guided largely BY
the desire to devise a security at
| traction to the people Of the country
| and one of such terms as to insure
good market for the notes after the
campaign is over. Furthermore 1t j,
believed the new issue will not affec
injuriously the market for the existins
bonds of the liberty loans.
/ 81 am sure that the people OF
! America win subscribe to the
/ Victory loan in the same spirit Of
!, patriotism which they have
shown in past to the end that the
notes may be as widely distrib-
uted as possible, said Secretary
Glass. land that our banking in
stitutions may be left free to sup
| ply the credit necessary for the
| purpose Of industry and COM
merce and the full employment Of
+, labor. Let the world see that the
patriots of America, out OF their
boundless resources. and with The
/ same enthusiasm and devotion to
country. with which they prose
| cuted the war to a victorious con-
clusion, are determined to finish
the job"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

Continued from Page One.)
milton of human or divine law. 1t may
be IN the interest of law and order
and the preservation of life. A burg
lar enters a home with the purpose OF
killing and robbing. He Is shot in the
attempt Such is not murder in the
sight of man or God. An enemy draws
a weapon with the intent to kill and
is shot by the attacked In self-de-
Tense. That Is not murder in any
sense. These distinctions should be
ticularly now when there Is so much
confused thinking and sentimental
slush about the killing near Wood
stock. Judging by part of the press,
an awful crime has been committed by
officers of the law: and this part of
tho press has already tried the case
and convicted the officials. Fortu-
nately, tho press Is not the legal tri-
hunal.
Travelling on the train. Monday
fell into conversation with a thought
full overseas soldier from Southern
state We discussed subjects ranging
all the way from autocracy to Bolshc-
vism. questions International and ma
tional He said:
PERvERsION OF FACTS.
I'VE need law curbing the press
In my state. the people depend upon
two secular papers for the news These
papers have controlled elections by
misrepresentation and perversion OF
facts. They poison the peoples minds
with the bias OF the editors and, while
supposedly public organs. they are in
reality the personal and partisan
n,outhpieces of their owners. DO you
not think such practices should be pro-
hihited by law" MY reply was:
''You state the facts. but do not pre-
scribe the right remedy. Freedom Of
the press. like freedom of speech, Ia a
constitutional privilege. Like every
privilege. it subject to abuse. Tho libel
laws may be invoked when necessary.
Until newspapers are owned by broad
minded. fair-minded men who scorn
subtlety and injustice we must teach
the people not to accept with too much
credulity what they read; to not be-
lieve a thing simply because Il appears
in a paper: to read Overwhelmingly
and, think for themselves"
with some worthy exceptions news
papers. for selfish purposes, impose
upon a credulous public who take what
ever they read as truth More and
more. the public Ia coming to hold
Judgment In reserve, to ask for the
proof of q report to discredit the sem
sational This has tended to steady
the people in tho midst of the enormous
amount of speculation and nonsense
which has -emanated from, Paris and
has been spread broadcast over Amer
lea Reporters have buried the league
Of nations in recent weeks, but 1t still
nvvs.
I bespeak such patience and calm
ssu on ths part OF the public In form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

, summer and winter, too.
Much ado Ia being made about sup
posed 'promiscuous searching OF bag
gage" Such Is not the case. Ocoa.
sionaily. mistake may be made; but
what harm is done an innocent manf
A distinguished Judge said to me sew
eral days ago, The officers may
search my grip whenever they want
to-" That is the sensible position to
take. 1t will wonderfully facilitate
law enforcement. The officers never
&C into a grip, suitcase or trunk unless
| they have reason to suspect liquor is
there. If some one claims to be the
owner and he does not consent for his
baggage to be opened the general
! practice is for the officer to take him
! before a magistrate and swear out a
warrant
should Redouble Efforts.
Instead of relaxing in this practice
| the officers should redouble their eff
fcrts and arrest the rich as well as the
| poor. the gentleman" lawbreaker as
well as the professional bootlegger.
| Where automobiles transport liquor
the only effective way to enforce the
| prohibition law is to arrest at once and
on the spot. Otherwise the bird will
| have flown. The LIQUOR and automobile
are contraband and subject to confisca-
| ton. Concede the contention OF the
| liQuor'tes and you nullify the prohibi-
| tion law.
| The best citizens OF Virginia are
willing to deny themselves their
today for the sake of the youths who
may grow up never to know the habit
of drink, and MS Mr.. White said In
Kansas about his son. never TO see
| drunkard. for the sake of their weaker
fellowmen, who cannot drink without
drinking to excess men with "A proper
sense of brotherhood will forego
personal qualification. The high mind
led men and women of Virginia will
commend the diligence of the officers
I though that diligence win sometimes
work to their own Inconvenience or
even embarrassment. So enforce ana
| strengthen this most moral law evGT
written upon the statute books OF Vlr-
| ginia, commend and defend faithful Of
| fcers in their important and hazardous
duties; and serve notice on the liquor
! Bolshevists of Baltimore and else
I where that they cannot scare or con-
| troll the people OF this commonwealth.
| DR.. Mcdaniel spoke from the text
| Neh. 4; IA, BE Not Afraid OF Them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
RARE EXHIBITION
CONTINUED From Page One.o

planes will come to the rescue Of the
heavier machines and high over Rich
mond a real air battle will take place
Each machine will carry a pilot and
gunner, and the rattle OF the ma
chine guns, firing blank ammunition,
should be heard on the ground humid
reds of feet below.
The American planes win finally out
srlaneauver and down" the Fokkers,
which will fail out OF control. They
viii fall within a short distance of the
ground, righting themselves Just
quickly enough to avoid actual de-
siruction. At the initial exhibition
the battle was said to have been ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

Continued From Page One.)
hood and OF womanhood and that Is
the religion of Christ; there Is only
one source of unfaillng and of unfal-
terinE human integrity and that is the
grace of God supplied to the soul
through the sacraments,
In the teachings and In the sacra-
ments of Christ lie the salvation. both
moral and physical. of the world.
Shallow learning has attempted to sub
due the world and 1t has miserahiy
failed; commerce has striven to bring
all things under its sway. but to no
avail: might and force have combined
to hold all men in n titantic grasp, but
they also lie PROSTATE in overwhelm-
ing defeat.
We need the forces that make
sterling, vigorous manhood--the forces
that build up blameIess, uplifting wo-
manhood: the forces that chain law
lessness and passion, and produce
charity and moral strength, and these
forces can only be had from heaven
through Christ and through those spir-
ttual agencies instituted by Christ TO
free the world from the slavery of sin
and error and to build up the manhood
that endures and the womanhood that
ennobles humanity.
Does not the Incompatible hero,
General Foch. unfold to us to his sim :
pie faith in his sublime trust in God.
to his fearless profession of religion.
the manifestation OF that type of man
hood upon which world democracy may
securely repose.
The remaining sermons on this
Leuten scores will be as follows;
Thursday. CHoly Thursday night.
p NJ, The Supreme Treasure in the
World"
Friday Good Friday night. at p.
NJ. The Supreme Sacrifice in the
World"
Easter Sunday. 1890 A. NJ. THE Su-
pTeme Victory in the World
Thursday and Friday nights the SER
vices OF the Tenehae will be sung by
n specially trained male choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

unwarranted
Not questioning for one moment tho
sincerity and good motives Of the
members of the ant!-Clark movement
will say that in my Judgment it's con-
tinued agitation and efforts can only
result in fomenting discord and diyi-
sion among Democrats in the next con-
gress who should work In the most
hearty accord. Every Democrat wishes
TO avoid any breach In our ranks
those who are for Clark and those who
are opposed to him-apd i trust and
believe that when the caucus meets
there will be nothing done or said to
cause the slightest weakening OF our
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
GRANTING PASSPORTS
To RESPONSIBLE MEN

Exporters arc receiving the co-ope-
@xaffon of the state department in car
Mxying out plans to visit European ana
asher foreign markets. The advice OF
the bureau of foreign and domestic
S&pmmerce is for exporters to visit for
;@ntgu fields with view to developing
disarmament branch organizations and
Mnany exporters are giving heed to this
SNnggestion. 1t Is necessary. however.
8fn arranging for a trip abroad to make
He necessary arrangements in the way
me- securing passports, etc. The i'm
MHeoesion prevails in certain business
|S31rcles that this is very difficult
M4Aak.
william A. Newcome. passport agent
gfM charge of the New York office of
Rs4hA passport agency, department of
EN&Ate explained yesterday TO A repre-
&&entative Of the American Manufacture
RDrg EXPORT association that RESPONSE
LIE exporting houses would experience
E3nk&lo difficulty in this direction. He
&olnted out that every effort was be-
- made TO facilitate the voyage OF
who are DESTROYS Of develop
(4Ng the sale of American products in
zoeeign fields..
s~The wartime restrictions placed
110on the issuance OF passports for Eu-
#Sepean countries arc still in force"
&1r. Newcome said "and II Is difficult
kH foretell when they Will be modified
&fAaty Of peace has been signed
~Fsassports for European countries
- being issued for urgent business
e 1Aoons only: or when an imperative
neesnfty for the voyage can be shown.
ss&nnsports will not he Issued to the
ives of business men who go to Eu-
oDA temporarily for commercial rea-
$SMAs = rule none OF tho following rea-
~ are considered by the passport
Glehortties in Washington as justify
the issuance OF a passport TO Flu
- ~ this time
4niting parents, relative or friends
&onAinE to legal business. settling an
atn. looking after personal property,
6W1ng lease of apartment or other
IT'D property, resumption OF pre-
~ residence abroad. temporary res
ice abroad for health or education
skAe restrictions have been consid-
NAaY modified. however. with regard
~ issuance OF passports TO the
Hast. the West Indies and to the
XS4ral and South American Repub-
a. which countries passports may
~ obtained fer any legitimate rea-
s1a eonsidersng applications for pass
- Business men are advised that an
nUttee does not mean peace and that
11ng the return Of normal times,
snentrol and regulation OF travel.
oets. visAs and the like are, in
- Aountries. In the charge OF mil
nMfhoYfttes, who are likely to ex-
faeir authority in a stricter man
s1hnn civilians do in time Of peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
tremely realistic and the demonstra-
ton this afternoon In sEkpccted to more
than fulfill all expectations.
LOCAL AIRNsEN

tremeiy realistic and the demonstra-
ton this afternoon II scxpccted to more
than fulfill all expectations.
LOCAL AIRN.EN
Arrangements have been made for
several Richmonders to make a nigh,
over the city. and unless present plans
are changed at the last moment they
will enjoy the privilege never before
enjoyed by any Richmonder, that OF
flying over this city.
1t was impossible last night to an
nounce definitely the time OF the bat
tie would take place today. II was
announced at Victory loan headquart-
ers, This win depend upon the ar
rival OF the special and the length OF
time 1t is required to assemble tho
planes which they shipped collapsed
In the nine baggage cars. 1t was be-
lieved, however, that the first ma =
chimes would take the air shortly be-
fore noon, and the battle come a short
time later.
At the conclusion of the "perfor-
nance" here, the machines will be
knocked down and replaced in the
baggage cars. and the circus special"
will leave Richmond tonight for Ra-
leigh, where a show will be given to-
morrow.
There are many matters to be dis
posed of today at Victory loan head
quarters, Eleventh and Bank streets,
and practically all details for the drive
which wiz open one week from to-
day will be worked out.
THOSE HELMETS
It is also expected that definite
plans for the reception of the sac
German helmets, which are being sent
from France to Colonel Julian a,
Hill, chairman of the helmet COM
mttce. will be worked out These
helmets are a part of the $4,000 that
were made by the Germans to he
worn in their triumpha1 entry into
Paris. and sent this country by Gen
eral Pershirg for Use in the Victory
loan campaign.
They will be used as prizes for peo
pie who obtain the greatest number OF
subscribers TO the bond issue. Ono
helmet will he sent to every bank in
the state to be given to the person OBJ
tanning the greatest mum Der OF in
dividual subscribers. Another helmet
will be given to every daily newspaper
in the state for distribution in n COM
petitive contest. and another to every
city and county chairman to be given
to the school securing the greatest
number of subscriptions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

sydney. April ia moratorium
sa,.s beer declared by the government
I'M Australia fer the protection Of
Chose who may be flnancially etnoar-
sxxssed as a result Of enforce ment ~
Exhe federal quarantine 70 combat me
Eepidemic of Spanish influenza,
m Hotels, theatres, churches ana
schools and meeting places OF all KINDS
have been ordered closed in many
cities. while stores and business OF
noes have been subjected TO restrlc-
tione In working time and IN many
cases have been ordered 10 close en-
tirely during the height Of the epi-
demic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
SPIRITUAL DANGER
CONTINUED Prom Page One.)
which they lived.

which they lived
That feeling existed until weIl-nigh
our own days Then the increasing
power man was gaining over tina forces
Of this world began to loosen the hold
Of the spiritualities upon him, and
gradu aily his belief In the life after
death has grown DINNER and dim
mer, like landscape over which a
fog was spreading Bernard Shaw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
hurley BACK ON THE
JOB FEELING FINE

Washington, April 15.-Fdward n.
4uriey, chairman OF The United states
sAfpplng board returned 10 Washing
&tn6, this morning after a weeks rest
S4x 81. Augustine, Florida.
4 n haven't felt SO we'll IN years, No
lid. Feel bully I'll be back on
the job tomorrow. May have some
Thing to say later bat not now. Therr
IL lots OF work and I'm now NJ o"lNs
ito the great good that my little rest
did me"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

lcaRo. April Ia--Tf the demands
kfta are MT granted she will take
nae wants. Or. N g Hardlker
tive o: the India Home Rule
told the Irish Fellowship club
india sent 10000 soldiers
e front to help England and the
said L,r EaTdiher. IVY 3 have
a9ain and again for q change ~
IsnEnt in India. The time for
6lnR In past and II the demands
S& given consideration India win
that she wants and what Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

FIVE POINT makes healthy, happy
women of nervous. rundown wrecks
Try 1t. Money back If results do not
SATISFY. By mail 800. or at all
good drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
nv ts-ssmitse mo~snsn. Is grow.

peAsant leader. Gaudorfer. 's
HG - saying:
~ paanants are against Bolehe-
1hey want work, food. peace ana
lA&eriAis.
W0Mty thousand strikers at panzig
UU suppressed themselves in favor OF
v1ot government. There were many
n13iee in the general strike In sax
Troubles have broken out in
11S1Au and Ludwirshafen and more
kttnk has occurred at Essen ana
ooo1orff. Spartacist at Mnehlhefm
(&sned the barracks. but were routed
\ Aomhs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN. guar
anteed to produce normal painless
neriods Danish those nagging pains.
melancholia, and stop losing two or
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
ALLEGED FUGITIVE
HELD IN BAL IMORE

Dob Walks. who ~ wanted here on
u charge of involuntary mansiaughter'
was arrested Saturday by the police
Sauthorities in Baltimore, according TO
Information received yesterday. ara
I Aufomob!le Policeman, John Harris,
whose clever work on the case was The
cause OF comment. will leave this
morning on the noon train for balu-
more to bring the prisoner back.
The affair with which Wake Is said
10 be connected occurred last Novem-
her, when he and il man by the name
Ssof Lancis ran over an old maa on
Main street
Harris, worked on the case for
saome and finally fixed the responsible
sity upon the Two men mentioned.
Lands was apprehended, but Wake
made his escape. and 1t was not until
Saturday that any Information as to
his whereabouts was secured.
b Lands, IL being held here on sew
aMrai charges. one OF highway rob
berry, another Of involuntary man
esslaughter, and q third of Bookkeeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

inflammation. irritation. congestion
and engagement, with their concomit-
ant evil effects, relieved. No nau-
seous dosing and upsetting OF the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
FLIGHT POSTPONED
GROUNDS ARE WET
Heavy Rains I'm Newfoundland Cause
Delay in Attempts to Get Away.
Little drops of water.
Little mounds of mud.
Make the mighty Sopwith sulk,
Just like any dud


Make the mighty Sopwith sulk,
Just like any dud.
! ST. Johns. N. r. April l3.--where-
! fore Ptlot Hawker and Navigator
! Grieve did not even draw the Sopwith
/ straight away hiplane from its hangar
{ today. much less start 1T on its trip
overseas as scheduled.
Twelve hours steady rain through a
shroud of mist reduced the field To the
consistency of paste and all agreed that
II the machine was dragged from the
hangar serious difficulty would be ex-
perienced in getting IL back should
there be no possibility Of take-ofr.
Aviation appears to be not unlike
baseball as an outdoor sport for a
game can be lost on account Of dark
ness. as yesterday or rain, as today;
or the temperament Of the players as
on previous occasions,
That Hawkcr may fail TO cross the
ocean first simply because he failed to
tnke a chance yesterday and get away
without tinkering endiessly with his
engine is looked on as almost prob
attic.
Five miles from the Mount Pearl field
where the Sopwith is In q manner Of
speaking. stalled. the Martynside plano
under direction Of r. =. Kaynham, is
being assembled rapidly DESPITE ad-
verse elements
RAJ nham worked his mechanics all
rFEht erecting the tent hangar and I'M
s"e polupc. ~ thal ~ may pc
.oi an AScent tonlorro"' raw
nun 'hIs 'srnooh ana In :
Tnoeeea lhe p,ane WIN oeep concern as
-, "a. """'h eApiA''su ''s features 10
..
the sight that he tried to arrange for
horses TO pull the machine from the
: e"4I nan SaF 70 urn E'ouHu '"r
q - " i" p 'Na'ii!tHtloh' however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

New York, Apru 13.--The ". ca,
zone OF the United states navws three
aEeAplanes which are expected to start
within very short time for New
/ Fcundiand on the first leg Of the trans
aNtlantic flight. had Assistant Secretary
sOf Navy Francis u, Roosevelt as q
Messenger in a fiight made at Rocka-
MAY Point naval station today
II enjoyed the short tliRht very
S1ruch's said Mr.. Roosevelt. The last
s4fme I was in IA flying boat was on &C
hive patrol off the coast of France
#1urfng the war in one of the H-lf
Sriasx"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

FIVE POINT Is harmless to the
well and a God-send to the suffering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14


washinrton, April abolition
Of the Virginia Anti-saloon league
commission and a state referendum
on the question of prohibition is
asked in a petition form. of which
$4,000 copies will be distributed
throughout the state for signature
by the National Anti-Dry Referen-
DUN league 1t was announced at
the headquarters of the league to-
day that distribution of the form
will be begun tomorrow. The petit
ton is addressed to Governor West
moreland Davis, and reads as fol-
lows:
I, the undersigned, citizen OF
the state of Virginia, respectfully
petition the governor. Hon. west
moreland Davis, to abolish the
Anti-Saloon league commission,
headed by REV" Sydney Peters.
and transfer it's duties to the proper
county authorities, who are elected
by the people I am against search
and seizure without warrant
This Is no surprise to those familiar
with the tricks of the liquor interests
Like a cat they have many lives. Like
a snake with it's head cut Off. their tail
continues to wiggle Time and again
tho friends of prohibition have beer
warned Of the wiles Of our enemy. They
are not to be trusted where their inter
ests are invoked. They will stoop to
any depth, resort to any method. to
enthrone their dethroned demon OF
drink in Virginia.
The announced plan is to petition the
governor to violate his oath Of ontcs
in behalf Of the most unscrup1ous traf-
/ fic that ever preyed upon a people: a
traffic that wept not over the thou
sands whom ii has slain, but walls
aloud over the killing Of two bootleg
The Iiouor traffic in its dnal
analysis, is responsible for the death
of those two unfortunate men. Their
blood Ia upon a business which knows
no Law but appetite and worships nc
God but greed.
THE PETITION. -
Consider this petition. 1t was oon
ceived in lawlessness and brought forth
in ignorance. Tho department OF COM
missioner Of prohibition ID. . srestuSv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
CHAMP CLARK BEST

Continued from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
MAJESTY OF THE LAW

Continued IRON Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14

ThraFhlnR doesn't always separate
a boy from his crop Of wild oats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-14
STEADY LOYALTY

Continued From Page one.)