davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
BAIL DENIED BY COURT
TO FOUR DRY AGENTS
Judge Whiting, After Reviewing
Evidence, Declines to Admit
Them TO Bond.
THEN MUST REMAIN IN JAIL
Sweet, DunIcavy, Hall and Sullivan
to Face Grand Jury at Wood
stock on May IL for Further In
Quiry.
Lspecial to Tho Times-pispatch.l ]

lSpecial 10 The Times DiSpatch.1
WINCHESTER, VA, April 11.-Cir-
cult Court Judge Frank e. Whiting
this afternoon denied bail to Prohibit
ton Inspectors Hail. Sweet. Dunleavy
and Sullivan, charged with shooting
and killing Raymond Shack kelford and
Lawrence Hudson. OF Petersburg, while
after being arrested rat Eisher Hill
March 26 for transporting twenty cases
OF liquor. from Baltimore to Camp
Lee. Va. l Elt4 - tl 90 s4 Z. 7ET'
The inspectors were given pre-
liminary hearing recently at Wood
stock and were taken to. Jail at Fred
ericksburE for safe keeping.
Commonwealth,s Attorney Williams,
Of Shenandoah County. preferred the
charge of murder against the inspcc-
tors. A special grand Jury will be
summoned for May i2 at Woodstock to
consider their cases
Judge Writings decision this after
noon followed review of the evidence
given at the preliminary hearing.
Unless bail is granted by a Court OF
Appelils judge: the officers will be held
IN the Frederick sburg County jail for
safckeeping pending action in their
eases by grand jury at Woodsiock
Nav 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
EARL AND COUNTESS
READING GUESTS AT
JEFFERSON TONIGHT
British Lord to Be Net By 200
Irginidns at Reception
Colonel Lee TO Speak.

II. honorable Eufus Daniel Isaacs,
Earl Heading. with his lady, the
Countess Reading, will arrive in Rich
mond this afternoon as the guests Of
Miss Eiiie Branch, OF ! West Franklin
Street Tonight they will be enter
tanned at dinner in the Jefferson Hotel
where 200 prominent men and women
of Richmond will meet them.
Mayor George Ainsiie. John Skelton
Williams and Colonel Robert L. Lee
will be among those present tonight.
Colonel Lee will speak, extending 10
the lord and lady welcome to Vir-
Einia. Those invited TO meet the dis
tinguished guests Will assemble in the
main parlor of the hotel at S:1J O'clock
when the introductionS will be made
After thc introductions. dinner will
begin in the main dining groom. Twen-
ty guests Will be seated at the speakers
table. These seats will be reserved.
Each of the other tables will seat
eight. and ray be chosen by guests
as they enter.
Earl ani Countess Reading are eN-
pected to arrive at about 2:30. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Glasgow and the earls aids
and attendants. They will spend sew
eral days in Richmond as guests of
friends.
Lord Reading was created Viscoun,
Of Erleigh in 1915. after having been
made a baron in 1914. He was made
knight by the King in 1910 In 1918
he became Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land. He is former member of the
Cabinet. He Is an enthusiastic golf
and tennis player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
MEXICAN BANDIT, zAPATA,
IS SLAIN IN MOUNTAINS
Had Been in Hiding in Morclo>
Region for Many
Months.
LOOMED LARGE AS LEADER
During His Ten Years of Reign OF
Terror His Troops on Three Dir.
fcrcnt Occasions Occupied Mexico
City.
iRv Asoc,a,ed rre.. !

MEHICO CITY. April ll.-Gcncra
Emiliano Hapa,a. the rebel leader in
Southern Mexico. has been killed By
government troops. according TO an an
nouDccmcnt made BY tho Mcxican War
Department The announcement con
Armcd an earlier newspaper report OF
Zapata's death from Cuautla. in the
State OF Morcios
The message says that a part OF tho
Fiftieth Regiment, serving under Cen
cral Pablo Gonzales. OF the Carranza
army, returned to Cuautla, General
GGnzaiez's headauarters last nigh:
with the BODY of the dead rebel chief
Later the Mexican government re.
ceived an official bulletin confirming
the press report OF Zapata's death
Advices from Morelos say that the
death of Hspata was brought abou;
By gtrategy: Zapata. With his fol.
lowers, had been hiding In an mae,
cessfbfe mountain region since the gov.
eminent troops had pacified. the State
hold OF 1apata eince he began his re
The rebel chief is said 10 have been
killed in an unna AIMED part OF the noun.
tdins OF Southern Morclos by troops
under command OF Colonel Guajardo
The War Department has promoted the
colonel 10 \ .gencraiship for his icat
Al the height Of his power several
years ago: General zapata figured as
ernment AZ three different times dur
ing the last ten years his followers
were in control of Mexico city for
brief periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CRITICISM Is AROUSED
AT SELECTION OF GENEVA
President Wilson's Speech Is Said 10
Have Been RcspOnsiblc for
Selection.
fsy Associated Press. J

PARIS. April 1l.-Bitter criticism
has been isrouesd in French and Bel
gian quarters over the choosing OF
Geneva as the capital Of the league of
nations The fact that President Will
sons speech in behalf Of Geneva was
the Swiss city as against Brussels is
grditly resented.
You viii not dare 10 choose city
ms the capital OF the league OF nations
which incarnateS the cnmity between
races, city which has been wronged
doubtless, but which makes a reconcile
alton between the peoples of Europe
more distant by the very wrongs it has
suffered President is reported to have
the selection OF Brussels
Paul Hymans. Belgian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. particularly resented
the fact that the subcommittee DELHI
Grating upon the choice OF the seat
OF the league never discussed the offer
made by Burgomaster Max, of Brus-
sells. Of the Egmont Palace.
Had London, Paris. Rome. OF. wash-
ington been considered." said NJ. Hy
good grace. But when a small city was
decided on we feel that 1t is Bel
GUMS right from II material and SEN
timcntal point of view that Brussels
should have been chosen.
Had Zurich fought OFF tho German
hordes for fourteen days; had Bern
been occupied August 20. 1914; had Ge-
neva withstood the terrific bo,nhard-
ment TO which Antwerp was subjected: ::
years along the Rhine as the Belgians
fought and died along the User, then
we would understood why Geneva would
be chosen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CLAIM FLIGHT WILL
BE FROM EAST TO
WEST is PREDICTION
DARK Horse Suddenly Makes
His appearance in Trans
Atlantic Contest.
ny ROBERT wELLEs RGTCHrE.

LoNDOE, April Tne frSt trans
atlantic flight will be from east to
west" vas the confident prediction
made today by a member OF the firm
OF Shorii Brothers. whose .pilo, Major
j: c. u. Wood, 4. \. l.. yesterday com
pleted a long trial flight. and who may
leave tomorrow for Limerick. Ireland
and thence 10 Newfoundland at the
first favorable moment.
The sudden appearance OF this dark
horse in the transatlantic race. with
q seaplane OF wing span of sixty
feet. equipped with Rolls Royce en-
gine and n speed of ninety TO 100 miles
an hour for 4 period of twenty hours
has aroused speculation in England
II is now perhaps d question of hours
which Will start first. Harry Hawk
er. from Newfoundland. or Wood from
Limerick. Inside" circles of the Air
Ministry believe the instant that new S
of the start OF one OF these is flashed
by the cables the other will make his
getaway unless unfavorable weather
prevents it.
The advantage Is all with Wood
and. his navigator Captain c. {. wy
lie" c9ntinued my informant. Every
week Hawker delays Is to his advant-
against him, because the season of
Newfoundland fogs is proaching."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
NEW DEsTROYERs ADDED
TO j. S. BATTLE FLEET
Supcrdrcaduought Idaho Is Among
the List and VIII Join
Mayo Forces.
AUXILIARY SHIPS COMPLETED
Work on Many Other Craft Will Be
Held Up Pending tho Return nf
Secretary Daniels, Now Visiting i'm
England.
AUXILIARY SHIPS COMPLETED
IBy .Nsxnciatcd prcys. /

WASH1NGTON, April i1.-Amc rica S
battle fleet was augmented last month
by ten new dcstroycrS and one sub
marine, besides The supcrdreadnought
Idaho, which will join Admiral Mayo's
forces upon their return from Guam
tanamo Bay. Cuba, within few days
Five auxiliary ships also we're com
plctcd in March, and present eSpccta
tionsz arc that more than $50 addi-
tional ships will be delivered before
the end OF the year.
Vessels commissioned last month In
cluded the destroyers Gridley. VIII
liams, Barney. Cowell, Maddox. F'oote
kalk. Hopewell. McDcrmut and Laub
the submarine r. and the mine sweeper
Seagull -Four harbor tugs were com
plctcd.
Ships Of all classes building now for
the, navy or authorized number 43S.
including ten superdreadnoughts Six
destroyers, seve1ty-one submarines,
hfty-threc. eagle boats, two Gunboats,
twenty mineSweepers and sevcnty-onc
count twelve oil tankcrs, three fuel
ships. Two ammunition ships, one hos.
pitai s9ip' nineteen seasoins tugs and
Six More TO Bc Launched
Six OF, the superdreadnouah,s have
see. building, at the New York Navy
month or in May. The California, un-
der construction at Mare Island, Cal
and the Maryland. building 1T Newport
News. are we'll advanced, and prob
ably will be launched this year
The Colorado and Washington have
been laid down al the New York Ship
building Corporations plant AT Cam
den, but work on the other four has
not yet been started. Two OF these
Navy Yard one at the Mare, Island
folk Navy Yard. The names South
Dakota. Montana and North Carolina,
now held by armorcd cruisers, will he
assigned to three of the vessels but
the fourth is as yet unnamed. Work
on the SIX battle cruisers has been
suspended by Secretary Daeacls until
he and his technical advisers return
types of capital ships
To Start Work This Summer.
Only three Of the ten scout cruisers
are under construction, but work on
all of them must be started this
Probably 100 of the destroyers now
building will be delivered this year.
with the others due in 1920 Thirty
four submarines also should be COM
pleted before the end OF 1919
Most of the fift%three Eagle boats
and all OF the mine sweeperS should
be completed before next January I.
Eight of the twelve OIL tankers have
been laid down and FIVE are expected
completion of the other seven in
definite. The -gunboat Ashevilie. build
ing at tho Charleston S. G.. Navy
Yard, also should be ready this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
CLAIM REDS ARE TAKING
100000 ALIENS HOME
Bnnkcrs' Association Estimates S4,Oo0.-
0O0.OOO In Savings Will he
Carried Abroad.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Bols she visit
rToPaeanda will be responsible for the
exodus from this country of 5000 900
aliens. who will curry with them ap-
proximately $4,000 100000, unless meas
ures are promptly taken to counte1,ac ct
the propaganda: according to the saw
inSs bank section of the American
Bankers Association. \ letter sent to
banking institutions in New York and
New England today, describing the
conditions. read a follows in part:
Due to Bolshevist propaganda an
alarming proportion of the $4,000. 900
foreign born aliens are drawing their
money from the banks. selling their
Liberty bonds and houses and return
ing to, Europe. The New York Gus
toms House authorities announce that
those now sailing. from this port carry
with them from $4,000 to $4,000 each
in United States currency
1T Is estimated that over 1900, 900
cannot be stopped from going. and
that they Will carry with them nearly
$a.o00.0oo.000 or an amount four-fifths
that of the total currency in circula .
ton in the United States before the
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
IBy Associated Pres. J

NEW YORK, April It.-rbcrr is
little prospect OF material rcduc-
tton i'm tho high cost OF living, sent
SonrSnE TO unprrccdcntc height IL
by the world ryar. In tho opinion OF
d. u. Austin. statisticinD OF tho Ma
ttonni City hank OF New York. who
delivered mn nddrcss hero today on
"Priccs Yesterday, To-day aud To-
morrow" before the editorial cOn-
ference OF the New York business
Publishers Association.
HIr. Austin attributed tho rnpid
tncrcnsc i'm prices to three principal
chuscs: nrSt. the urgent demand
created by tho wnr for food md
raw material for the use Of the
vast armies In the field, sccond, the
advance TN wages due TO the in
creased cost OF living: third, tho
enormous imitation I'm tho worlds
currency caused by the vnst uuau-
titles OF paper money put out by
the lending countries. CommcntinS
on these fnctOrs, he Snjdi
"If the governments which hnyc
hccn the chief participants In tho
world increase In currency should
fail to materially reduce that ca
ccssivc supply. and IL tho world,
demand for food, nnnufacturipr
material and manufactures Is to
continue ut tho present rate, arc
VIC justified in expecting n general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Expect Record Crowd
at Mrs. Wilson S Lecture

Rccord-brenkinE crowds OF both
men and women will be on hnnJ
enrly this afternoon 10 get GOOD
seats for Mrs. Wilson's Lecture
and demo which begins
promptly nj .,3O o'clock.
Her hnni lecture Will be given NJ
$3.50 tonight. In these npnI log
lures she will repent instructIons
FOR dtshcS which have met with
popular favor in Rlchnond, and will
answer qucstions during her Irr-
ture period.
Mihs Mary Hazel Gallagher will,
lecture in the Richmond Kinder
Earten Association booth at 4 so
thi. afternoon ON "NourIsbinR the
Child'n POdy.'
John w. spIcrs. junt returned
from overseas ncrvice with tank
corps. Will speak In the Child We'll
isre booth during the afternoon on
Boy"
Il. ~. wbitson will talk in the
Home Demonstration booth on
"Nitnminca."
Franciscan and BcncdIctinc Sis
ters and Sisters OF Charity will be
the special guests OF Mrs. Wilson
this afternoon.
City WciEhuaster Long Will he
In The r!nicn-Dispatch booth carly
to weigh NIL contcstant, for the
prize for being the hcfticst citizen
present.
John MnrshalI High School do
Incstfc science clasnes will give nnaI
demonstrations both afternoon md
night In baking quick breads and
cnke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
IVY DEPARTMENT PLANS
, REMOVE NORTH SEA MINES
proximatciy I.SOO ORcers and Men
VIII DC Engaged Under Admiral
Strauss In Work.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Approxi-
.tely 1,S00 officers and men Will be
ragged under Rear-Admiral Strauss
the dangerous task of removing the
900 mines which American naval
ces laid in tho North Sea antisub-
.rine barrage. Eighteen mine
eepers, 1t was learned today, will
used and attached to the fleet rs
,dcrs will be twenty submarine
asers for overseas.
rwo Of the mine-sweepers are in
|itish waters. twelve are en- route
ere. ana the aefmanrng Il ann Iour VII sal
|. this service and each is manned by
:rew Of five officers and seventy-hv.
Sesides the mines laid by the
Ter Jean fleet. $4,000 British mines la d
sn placed in the North Sea when the
nistics was signed. 1t was mutually
reed that each government should
eep the seas Of it's own mines.
.ugi1ly estimated. the North Sea bar
20 covers an area OF 1000 square
leg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
WILSON BATTLE ES HARD
FOR MONROE DOCTRINE
No Immediate Prospect Of Slump in
High Cost Of Living, Says Expert

reduction in prices in the near
futuree The question. think
answers itself. There will OF coursc,
he instances In which there will he
material reductions, but in general
terms the outlook for marked or
rapid decline nj least 10 the near
future docs not seem cncournEFnE."
The measure, by which tho cur
rcncy Of tho world hns bccp inflated.
wnr shown by the speaker when he
snid the warning countries hnd is
sued paper money with a face value
OF S.s8,OOO. .0O0.OO0. or moro thnn the
value OF NIL tho gold and silver
mined In the world since the dis
coHcry Of America. Meanwhile,
during the war, tho national debts
OF the world have advanced from
sfO.0oO.0N 900 In 1913 TO S22O O.NO0.-
NO,0nO In 1910. Hc snw little
prospect OF an Immediate reduction
In this imitation I'm view Of tho fact
that tho tOt0--O budgets OF the
leading world countries call for
four times nv much money ms those
OF the year preceding the war.
''Prcscnt Indications arc" he con-
unucd. "that the governments of
the world will he compelled to col
lcct. In taNcs, about SSO. .OOO .GOO. .OOO
year Us nEninst SI..500. 900. 900 in
iai3, or say. $1,000. .0OO.HOO week
~ nEnin,t Si.OOO, O,OON,OON n month
before tho wnr.-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
HERE TO MAKE FLIGHT
British Aviator Arrives In Nevfound.
lnnd With Plane for Trip
Over Ocean.

ST. JOHNS. April l1.--Major C. w
+. Morgan, British aviator, arrived
on the steamer Scahem from Liverpool
plane with which he will attempt a
transatlantic flight. Accommodating
him was Lieutenant +. n. Raynham
who Is to act as pilot on the trip.
Major Morgan said he hoped to make
his start some time next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
DISEASE RATE DECLINES
Incidence OF Serious MnIadlcs Anon,
Troops Is Decreasing
Steadily.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April l1.-Continued
diseases among troops at. home and
abroad was announced today by tho
surgeon general for the week ending
April 4. The death rate from disease
in the United States dropped from 7.9
per thousand per year to rs. and In
overseas forces from TO 5. Tho ma
jorty of the deaths resulted from
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
FIFTY ROUMANIANs SLAIN
National Guardsmen Resist AttacL
Launched by Regular
Army Men.
fBy Associated Press.

GENEVA, April 11.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the Roumanian bureau at
Bern are 10 the effect that Hunga-
rian Magyar regulars have attacked
and pillaged several Roumanian VIII
lagos in Pennsylvania recently. The
Roumahian national guard resisted
Roumanians were killed and 100
wounded.
In the Seghesel district the popu-
lations of many villages fed to the
mountains, terrified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Traction sIaEnate Dies.

CLEVELAND. April 11.-Antoine B
Pont street railway expert In
ntor and engineer, died OF pneu.
i had been III since Saturday after.
on. Mr.. du Pon't was the first
.nagcr Of tho Cleveland Street Rail
~ system under the thrce.cent fare
IN OF the late Mayor Tom L. John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
PINDER ON COMMITTEE
Richmon6 Man Is Selected by tho
Southern Hardware Jobbcrs'
Association.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW ORLEANS. April 1l.-George
i. King, of Atlanta. was elected presi-
dent OF the Southern Hardware Job
bers'. Association at the final sessions
OF the organization here today. w,
s.. Pinder, OF Richmond, Va. was elect
ed member Of tho executive com
mittce.A ~. 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Germnna to pny Losses.

LONDON, April III am Informed
demnity question has been settled,
Germany TO pay all allied losses. In
credits. shipping and gold" telegraphs
News. "Thc left bank of the Rhine is
10 be demilitarizcd."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggiste who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's SHamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, i1 an interview of the subject, made the as' tonishing statement that one reasoA .zhS 80 many applicants for insurance are re- jected is because kidney trouble is SO common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica- tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizess medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, for 8 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
WILSON ACTS IN
 HUME SITUATION
LET'S TT BE KNOWN THAT HE WILL NOT SANCTION THE
 ITALIAN CLAIMS.

Paris. - President Wilson's em- phatic declaration that he will not yield on the Adriatic question has created the most profound sensation in the peace conference. He has thrown down the gauntlet to the SUD- porters of secret treaties in a man. her which almost took away the breath of the delegates who have been urging compromises on points covered by many secret documents and at variance with the presidents 14 points
 President Wilson's sweeping decla- ration while aimed directly at the Adriatic problems also reaches the Kiau Chau controversy in which Ja- pan relies on secret agreements made with Great Britain, France and Italy in 1917, to support her in her claim to the concessions held by Germany in Shantung.
 The peace delegates generally re- gard President Wilson's statement as a challenge, which once for all will dispose of the question whether se- cret documents, of which many na- tions participating in the war were ignorant, are to figure in the peace following an armistice in which all the allies pledged gave no regard to secret treaties.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
To Develop Air Service.

Washington.-Capt. Charles J. Glidden, an officer in the U. s. Air Service, Military Aeronautics, stated in Washington, this week: "All men who wish to take part in the devel- opment of the nations air service as an aviator or dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work at some thirty other trades required in the air service, by sending their name and address immediately to the De- partment Air Service Officer, 104 Broad Street, New York, N. Y, VIII receive an important communication on the subject which I have prepar- ed, after serving as an officer several months in the United States Army flying school at Southfield, Americus, Georgia, and the United States Army balloon school at Fort Omaha, Ne braska'
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
SOUTHERN TROOPS
 REACH HOME SHORE
EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS ON THREE TRANSPORTS LAND
 AT NEWPORT NEWS.
A PART OF 9TH DIVISION
Transport Princess Matoika Carried 893 Officers and Men Recruited From Arkansas, Louisiana
 and Mississippi.

Newport News, Va.-Eight thous- and troops from France, including men of the Rainbow Division from Missouri and Kansas and of the S7th Division from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, reached this port on board the battleship South Carolina and the transports Antigone and Princess Matoika. Champ Clark, ac- companied by his son, Lieut.. Col. Bennett Clark, who had previously arrived with other Missouri troops, welcomed the Missouri men.
 The 117th Field Signal Battalion of the Rainbow Division, formerly the First Battalion of the Missouri Ma tional Guard Signal Corps, came on the battleship South Carolina. After debarking they marched to Camp Morrison.
 The S7th Division men arrived on the transport Princess Matoika and consisted of S9S officers and men from the 346th Infantry, including field and staff and companies A, B, c and D, First Battalion with Sanitary and Supply attachments.