davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Efy.tum Dream Shattered.

Nev York, April 4.~-But for q stern
father. who claims his son is "a
child of seventeen" Ernesto T.. Car
rama, who represented himself as
twenty-five when he married pretty
Jean II. Troupman. chorus girl. on
January ~. might still be enjoying
the Elysium in which the young cou-
pis fixed for two months and a day.
AS 1t is, the grooms father Is suing
for annuiment of the marriage. and
the bride is suing for alimony. counsel
fees and reimbursement for $1,000 she
says she expended on her husband $
account - aa&''' ? = - aSt1pa 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
FORBIDDEN TO. "srr M

While Mr.. Wilson has been forbid
den by his doctor to participate IN
the conferences OF the big four" to-
Gays deliberations OF that body We're
held at the Presidents residence
with Colonel House taking Mr.. Will
cons place The object Was to nave
communications axs=i Inquiries seat
into the sick room ii such "A necessity
should arise. but whether this was
cone Is not known. Admiral srayson
gave the strictest orders a%aiSiss my
sIistur dances whatever. -s'' Cssf7sfsssass
rest alone. he holds will prevent
complications and may, indeed. set
sno president back into the saddle
S.athin a few days.
In and out of the sick room. and
through tho long earpetcd corridors
Of the Parisien white HOUSE ftits U
worried woman. giving whispered
orticfs and fetching things. Auseri-
cas- first lady OF the land has turned
nurse. No sooner had the president
Welded to the nrgings OF his per-
.onai physician than Mrs. Wilson took
personal charge of the sick room. ana
her first order was that nothing was
10 be allowed TO disturb the patient
under any circumstances whatever IL
,ann,, became evident that politics
es-en politics upon which hargs the
fatH of the worid--wiil have nara
Tussie IL IL tries TO invade that SICK
room, though the man who lies tnere
9eelx IKE one feiied by a cruel fate in
an hour when every fibre of his eeins
aches for action: an hour in which the
world needs hin, most
RESTING EASILY
It Is understood late this evening
that the president Is resting compare
.fvely easily. II the cough SUBSIDIES
III liz hoped -sfru beginning OF next week
viii see him back in his conference
chair Al any rate, he viii remain
abed until the cold yields To treat
rnen,.
The president has been suffering
from a slight cold intermitte uly ever
since his arrival in France. his
hasty trip across the ocean. his BRIEF
but work-crowded stay in America
and the swift return voyage, sae
whole period marked ny terrific
MASS OF world important work. had
taken an enormous toll OF his vitality
Then came the complications on his
returh to Paris. making necessary the
formation OF council for four re-
placing the original body of ten pienl~
poteutiaries. which further taxed his
physical and mental resources.
All day yesterday he worked under
high pressure against the urgent al
vice Of Admiral Grayson. Finally, late
ia the afternoon. he gave way to the
strain and took TO his bed, atiI! re-
InctAntfy and only upon tho arguments
u hts personal physician that II was
better to lose . couple OF days than
eourt sarions Illness which might
chain him 10 his bed indefinitely.
This morning his cold was still
neuta, although somewhat relieved.
Hts doctor hopes complete rest ana
eAro will result in the president
speedy recovery. II is impossible.
however. to estimate Just when no
viii be able to resume his work IN
the peace conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
AMERICAN ARMYrS MOST
MODEST HERO LOCATED

New York. April 4.--Tho Ameri-
can atTny's most modest hero has
hecn located lie Ia Private Edgar
Pennington, n rancis1, OF Alta
Okla, and he is n member Of Conn
rany X. 357th regiment. Nfnetieth
division. He debarked from the
cruiser Frederick to-day. wearing
the u. S. G. on iis breast.
what is the decoration fort" he
was asked.
Dunno replied Private PEN
iffngfon f'' ssaq.s,ss,s ,-e.s,4. t9st
'.Didn't you do Something"
yep. Did my duty"
Anything special:"
Nope
''Didn't YOU capture any machine
guns or rescue any wounded men.
pr---ss
Yep rescued four ofiicrs.~
4 4as l=a~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
steel Kings Daughter to Wed.

New York, April IA long forgot
ten and but recently remembered
dream OF Andrew Carnegie. the steel
king. will be fulfilled when bis daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Carnegie, who
took out q marriage license today with
Ensign Roswell r. Miller. u. 8. Nj,
weds the Young officer On April ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Paris Hears Entente
Troops Are.
"Hopelessly.
0utnumbered !"
and Bolshevists|
Are Advancing
Upon Tn e m
Slowly But.
Surely"
Grave Possibilities OF
Disaster to American
Soldiers In Northern
Russia Fully Known
to English and French
Capitals
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
NJ At gYT1. =.

LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Paris, April 4.-There is
no confirmation here Of
the sensational story ema-
mating from London that
American and allied troops
on the Archangel front are
cut of by the Bolshevih
and threatened with ami
hilation, General Tasker
Bliss told American news
paper men today. He said
British generals did not
know where the report
originated and what was
the reason for its publica-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Ha. No Fever.

Parts, April awhile some authori-
ties chiefly on-professiorai - dag
nose President Wilson'S Illness as
grippe, medical opinion tends to the
seaask*that .at4asas ani sraa Sold similar 70
previous attacks which viii be mas
tered by a few days rest in bed.
Late .onttht II was declared at the
Partisan white House" Mr.. Wilson
had no fever, and the general hope is
that his indisnosition is not serious.
In the meantime, Colonel House rep
rescnts the president at the confer
ences Of the Zig -Four" and the de-
alterations continue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

a exan nd g Miilerand, one-time
French minister OF war. and sttu one
OF the bitterest political enemies Pre-
mier Clemeneeau has ever had. has
been appointed governor of Alsace-
Lorraine.
Underwood & Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Paris, April -Four distinct factors, developing in rsp1
succession form the shoals which the peace oonf
may be wrecked unless the few days bring radical s
Iteration of the situation They are . lss@sA
THE absolute failure of the big four to agree On so~
of the essential terms of peace with Germany
president Wilson'S sudden illness s 3.sa
3Premier Clemenceau with the wouldbe assassin bnl
still in his shoulder his lung beginning to shor
strain of his tremendous fight ainst Wilson and Lloyd
for minimum guarantees for French security the left
of the Rhine 90
The virtual revolt of the Italian peace delegation whcs
boiling from tie conference serious possbt
though it has not been openly threatened s8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Washington, April 4.---The resigna-
ton OF Charles r. Page. of San Fran
cisco, from the United States shipping,
board was announced today. It will
not become effective until President
Wilson has returned from Europe.
MIR. Page cahled. his resignation to.
tho president a few days ago. He
received In reply message from the
president urgently requesting him to
continue in office until after the PRES
tden.'s return This Mr.. Page. agreed
to ~ gsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Developing in Rapid Succession, They
Form Shoals Upon Which Negotias
tons May Be Dashed.
Failure of "Big Four" to Agree on Term, !,
Peace With Huns, Wilson's Illness, RevoI(aal
Italian Delegation and Possible COLLAPSE \
Clemenceau
RUSSIAN PROBLEM PREDOMINANT.

Try Ecoa Ixunn0
Boissevist PREMIER
a tonight
Moscow
an RUSS
fol he a,en
nant subject of discussion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Senator Hiram Johnson Calls on
American People to ''Wake Up!'
Californian Declares It limo 20 Get Back to idea
It Is Respectable to Be American -Deplores Tendency
Forsake the Settlement Of American Problems and
Put Them Aside for .Word Dreams

ded by the government while pur-
chases Of beans and hafiey are being
made from the Japanese growers.
Speaking also for the returning sol
diera. Senator I, ~ y rssesn sdac.lsra hat,
they TASK only Justice and work and
get neither" The other great prob
lens confronting the nation. such as
the restoration of business to normal
channels. the unemployment and nm
rest in many cities. and the activity of
foreign agitators are all neglected.
the Senator said. while the chief off,
Gals of the government remain
abroad.
Senator johnson announced that he
intended to keep sounding the cry Of
Americanism until the government o.
ficials listen to him.
His statement today is merely pre-
hminary, he said, to other statements
aSk!sh will be issued by. him In tina
future on the same doctrine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

London, April Amer
lean reinforcements are on
the way to the Murmansk
front, where the situation
Of the British and allied
troops is said to be critical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM SEVERECO
Complete Rest Alone Will Prevent
Complications, Declares His Physi-
clan, Who Forbids Executive to Par
ticipate in Conference Of big Four

lIasty Trip Across Ocean, Brief but Work. Crowd
ed Stay in America and Swift Return Voyage
Take Enormous Toll Of Distinguished Patients
Vitality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Continued on Page Two->
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Washington. April a.
Forecast:
Virxinia--Rafn Satur-
dIny nlnrIling. followed. by
Fair. Sunday fair and
warmer.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
GREY WILL RETURN
TO GREAT BRITAIN
Special Ambassador Will
Leave Washington Next
Tuesday.

viscount Grey of Fallodon. special
British ambassador to the United
States. will leave Washington next
Tuesday for New York, where he
Will remain until the following Sat
urday, when he will sail on the Aqui-
tania for England. He will be ac-
compan1ed by his personal suite-Sir
william Tyrrell, minister; Ronald
Campbell and Maj. Craufurd Stuart,
secretary
viscount Grey came to Washington
october l last, not to succeed Lord
Reading. the chief justice of Eng
land, but under a temporary appoint
ment for the special purpose of at
tempting to deal with certain great
issues which have arisen or are i'm
pending as the result of the world
war, which 1t was thought might be
adjusted on a fair and permanent
basis by close and intimate agree
ment between Great Britain and the
United States on lines of common
policy.
So far from his retirement at this
Juncture affecting unfavorably the
treatment of the international sub
Jects which were TO have received the
attention of the ambassador in Wash
lngton. it is said that this may actual
ly be facilitated by the light he will
be able to afford to the home gov
ernment upon the situation in this
country.
No successor to the ambassador has
yet been chosen. but in his absence
the business of the British embassy
will be conducted by Ronald c. Lind
say, the counselor
Evening star., 1919-12-28
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT SUPREME cOuRT

EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
as Assignment ga1h ,: for Monday. December %:
Wright. McNeill-Douglas.
No. 81. Snow agt. Snow; attorneys, Hoover,
Dsrlington-Dayis. @
lnrtonNLeckie, Cox sheriei. ''''rn''' D'f'
No. 283 Heemer agt- Bliss attorneys, Ellis
Scott-Ieeman, Broome.
;. No. 2e7; Hughes agt Bear; attorneys. Will
:, No. 2es. Bailey agt. Bailey; attorney,
No ,271; Bennett agt. Pappas; attorneys,
No. 273. Edwards agt Hines; ATTORNEYS.
hogan. Donovan"Evans. HIT.
p-Ss, No; 2.s. sIi Haliam agt- Hallan; attorneys,
No. 271; Sullivan agt. Sullivan; attorneys.
Bowles-Costigan, Lambert.
a cesHis %sm.as
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Bailey.
No assignment for Monday. December %.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr. Justice Hitz.
Nss snG for Mondsy F;.,do December ss
Washington and Old Dominion railway; on
trial: attorneys, Wsiner. David-Lambert,
Nos. SO. 81 and 50. Macdonald pritch.rd.
Mahon agt. Mclean; attorneys. Tobriner and
= No: l75; Luekett ast Washington Steel and
maa--ChamberIin.
No. 1877. Lepley agt Kemp; attorney, Hogan.
No. 2O3. Shafer agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys Lambert, Yeat-
@.sHsSYsF Se. s.; E' Mhi'eisrd for ES.;. SSs
Rosenbefg. Weiner-Hawken Havell,
No; 2os Popkins ast. Washington Railway
1nd rd,. Electric Company; attorneys. Yeatman-
No. 2l1. o'Brien agt- Capital Traction Com.
pany; attorneys, Kenyon Macfarland-Dun.
lop.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr. Justice siddons.
Assignment for Monday, December 20:
No. 81. Riley agt. Capital Traction Com.
pany; attorneys. Merillat, Sholes-Hogan
No. 21S: Fitzgerald agt. Hagner; attorneys.
Coiladay, Marshall-Hogan. Donovan
No. 2S2. Hankins agt. Woman Patriot Pub
iishing a.dan Company; attorneys. Ralston, Rich
No: pa. Whelan agt Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, WellfordE
No, e44E. Brockway Smith Comp,ny at
f.' arnold attorreZs Brandenburg and Btanden-
: No. 246. Patton art. Rossiter: attornevx
Leahy, Coombe-Wampler.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice GouId
ASSIGNMENT for Monday. December 90
United States agt. Ziang Sung Wan on trial
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Stafford
No assignment for Monday, December 90.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

the jurors. to attend court on account
of illness following a fall on the ice.
DR.. Frederick H. Morhart, who is at
tending the sick juror, has notified
United States Attorney Lasky that Mr..
Bradshaw will be well enough to re-
sumo his duties tomorrow.
Attorney James A O'Shea, chief
counsel for the accused, will resume
the cross-examination of Inspector
Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives.
who was on the witness stand when
the trial was halted. Maj. Pullman.
superintendent of police, is expected
to follow Inspector Grant. The prose-
cution may complete its case by Wed
neSday.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
R. r. Rate Raise in Spain.

MADRID. December 27.-The pro-
posal to increase rates on the railways
has raised a storm of protest from
shippers, who argue that higher freight
rates will be ruinous to their busi-
ness. The railway companies. however
declare it is impossible 10 continue op-
Grating under the present tariff, and
threaten to turn the roads over to the
government unless an increase is grant
ed In the circumstances the govern
ment has decided to permit some in
creases in rates, but not all that the
companies asked.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
TRIAL TO BE RESUMED.
Juror William H. Bradshaw Able
Recovering From Illness.

The trial Of Ziang Sung Wan. the
young Chinese student charged with
murder in the hrst degree In connec-
ton with the killing of Ben Sen WI,
an. undersecretary at the Chinese
educational mission. 1923 Kalaroma
road, last January, will be resumed to-
morrow before Justice Gould in Crimi-
nal Division 1. The trial was sus-
pended last Tuesday because of the in
ability Of William H. Bradshaw, one of
Evening star., 1919-12-28
MIR. MORAN RECOVERING,

P. T. Moran. former president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, is recovering
from a severe attack of stomach
trouble, with nervous complications,
from which he has been suffering for
the last few weeks.
After treatment at Baltimore hos
pital. Mr.. Moran is taking a short va
cation. He is expected to return to
Washington in a few days.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

10000 Bond Letterheads, $4,000.
Pre-war prices. Pre-war quality.
The Mutual Press, 616 La ave. NJ. 74S
Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-12-28

The Austrian assembly has adopted
a measure increasing the pay of gov
ernment employees. The total increases
will amount to $500, 100000 crowns.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

THE new three-point
II suspension Tritlex
Springs Of Overland 4 make
It q totally different kind OF
Gu.
tits wonderfully easy rid
mgbecause thesenewsp springs
ward off the bumps of the
road. Riding seems like
floating.
It il light IN weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
inupkeep becauset thesprings
protect car and mechanism
Evening star., 1919-12-28
With the Wonderful
New Springs You Skim
Over the Rough Spots

from the wearing shocksof
the road.
Overland 4 Is easy 10
handle because of i6 short
wheelbase, though the
spingbase is long me- 6at
Of big heavy cars.
This combination Of Hght
car convenience and big car
comfort results in a car Of
such exceptional qualities
that it establishes a remark
ably high standard of motor !.
car comfort.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
PREDICT EARLY
TAX BILL VOTE
House and Senate Con,
ferees Rush Work on
Six Billion Measure.

Indications yesterday pointed to
an early agreement by Senate and
House conferees on the big $1,000
900, 900 revenue bill.
Business interests throughout the
country have been much exercised
because of a statement made this
week by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass that the Treasury Department
was seriously embarrassed by the
failure of Congress to enact revenue
legislation and by rumors that the
bill might not be put through at
this session.
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
conference committee, said he be-
lieved a final agreement would be
reached tomorrow. to which day the
conferees adjourned. In that event,
the conference report to the two
houses would follow very shortly.
The same opinion was expressed by
Senator Penrose, ranking Republic
an member of the Senate Finance
Cmmittee and one of the con-
ferees.
There are three points on which
there are still serious differences be-
tween the conferees of the two
houses. but the opinion was strong
ly entertained that those differ
enCes would be adjusted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
J0bLESS MAY
STAY IN ARMY
Secretary Baker Says Men
Will Be Retained for Un-
limited Time.

Any soldier, who cannot find a job
when he is demobilized, may remain
in the army upon his written request
until such time as he can secure en-
ployment, 1t was announced yeslCr-
day by the War Department
Secretary of War Baker made il
clear, however, that this does not
mean that an indefinite number of SOL
diers who cannot get jobs Immediately
will be permitted to remain in the
army an indefinite length of time.
There is, Mr.. Baker said, such large
amount of work to be done at demobi-
lization camps and at business dcpots
that the chances are that the order is
sued. yesterday, will take care of all
who wish to avail themselves of it.
The order says in part:
ut will be made clear to every soldier
that in place of being discharged. as
he would be normally under orders for
rehabilitation. he may remain in the
military service upon his own written
request until such time as he can Sc
cure employment The fact that he
requests to remain in the army tenn
pcrarily. does not in any way operate
to compel him to remain in the service
for a long period of time against his
will. Any man who would normally
have been discharged had he not ex-
pressed his desire in writing to re-
main in the service, may thereafter Oe
discharged. from the service at his
own request, whenever he thinks he
may secure employment. All men
who are retained temporarily under
this authority will be attached to the
most convenient unit where their ser
vices will be useful"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Ia MORE STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE WAR SERVICE
Vessels Aggregating 100000 Tons
Put on Trade Routes.

Fourteen more steamships, with,
drawn from war service. were allo-
Gated yesterday by the Shipping Board
To regular trade runs. Six go into the
Central and South American business
and three into trade between the Pa
cihc Coast and the Orient.
The vessels allocated have a total
tonnage of 10000. They include the
Jeanette Skinner. $3.50 tons, the first
vessel TO be completed for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. She was
built at the Skinner and Eddy yards.
Seattle, which established a record
for building more vessels than any
of the other yards operating for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The tonnage affected includes, Dutch
vessels OF 5000 tons and Japanese
ships, secured on charter and aggre-
eating 20O00 tons.
Ships affected are: Mineola, $500
tons; Quoqua. $3.50; Panama, $3.50; Or
kid, 800; Randwijk, 400; Kuwa, g.
500; Bali, 9,s05; Thuban. 5000; Jeanette
Skinner. $3.50; Kunajiri Maru, $500;
Rangoon Maru, $3.50; Myogisan Maru,
1923; Larenberg, 5,4H; and Puget
Sound, 1900
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
WARNS AGAINST
FAKE TAX MEN
Commissioner Roper Says
Advisors Are Out 10
Deceive Public.

Warning against fake experts" on
income tax matters is given in d
statement issued yesterday by Daniel
9. Roper, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Business houses and individuals
are being canvassed by numerous So
called income tax experts who orfer
TO relieve the busy taxpayer from ali
worries about his tax responsibilities -
said Commissioner Roper.
Some Of them were formerly tenn
porary employees of the government
who are attempting to capitalize this
fact. regardless of their personal
knowledge of the revenue laws and
regulations. Others are soliciting
clients on the strength of diplomas
as income tax experts obtained after
taking long-distance courses by means
of printed instructions OF doubtful
value.
The bureau Is arranging to furnish
for the benefit of income tax payers
in every city and town in the country.
. free advisory service by trained col
lectors. agents, inspectors and depu-
ties. At the offices of collectors ana
their deputies. and at other central
with respect to filing returns under
the new revenue bill may be had up
TO the final date for filing such re-
turns
1t is the aim of the bureau to bring
its agencies as close as possible to ev-
cry person and to make available in
official form all necessary infOrma-
tiOn regarding the requirements of
the law the bureau welcomes aid
from every responsible agency in its
effort to enlighten the people on tax
matters.
Firms or persons who ofrer to pros
eCUte claims against. the government
can secure no special consideration
beyond the merits of the claims as
determined by the facts and the law.
Any former government officer or
employe is barred by statute from
acting as counsel. attorney or agent
for prosecuting claims against the
hted States which were pending
while he was an officer or employe;
and is also barred from aiding in any
manner the prosecution of such claims
within two years after leaving the
government service
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

: Capt. James F. Oyster, chairman or
the schools committee of the Welcome
Home Parade, has several interesting
plans his committee has been prepar-
ing to submit to Col. Robert n. Harp
er, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, at the official conference to
be held next Wednesday afternoon.
Our committee will propose to Col.
Harper that the schools of the Dis
trict be represented in the parade by
the cadets of the high schools, both
cOlored and white, numbering per-
haps 400.
We have been assured by the Boy
Scout organization that the band Will
be willing to head our division. -aIs
seemed to our committee to be par
ticularly appropriate, as Boy Scout
members will help to maintain order
along the line of march.
1t also has been proposed that boys
and girls of the public schools, under
the leadership of Director Cogswell.
OF the music department of the
schools. be stationed at a prominent
portion of the line of march and sing
patriotic and national anthems.