davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
!. VIC. A. TRAINS
I BUSINESS MANAGERS

Jack of-all-Trades" is really the
correct title for the business secretary
of a large city Young Women's Chris
tan association.
Running such an institution means
that the woman who is elected to the
job must be an expert in all such
technical things as interior decorat~
ing, improved methods of cleaning
finance banking. insurance. law. con-
struction and building. accounting,
auditing, office and institutional man.
agement
In addition to all Of this knowledge,
she should be perfectly versed in all
phases of association work so that
she may be BILE at all times 10 explain
to guest anything which the Y. w.
c. a. is doing in the United States.
South America, Japan. China, or in
France,
In. order TO bring business secre-
taries up TO date in all of the things
which they are required to know, a
summer course is being given at the
Y. w. c. A. National Training school
in New York city between July 9Th
and August 18th
The course is open Ia Y, w, G. A,
business secretaries and to business
women who are active IN Y. W. {. A.
work in their home cities. IT will con-
sist OF series of lectures on business
administration and institutional man
agement.
Among the lecturers will be Elmer
r. Cooley, of the firm of Bennett and
Cooley. attorneys and counselors- at
law. who viii speak on legal questions
involved in business management;
Blanche Geary. economic expert who
opened the first Y. w. G. A. hotel in
Paris and who is economic advisor to
the National War Work Council;
Robert Mackey, of the New ork Life
Insurance Co: Amy Ferris, we'll
known interior decorator: Prof.
Charles p Warren. of the architec-
tural department at Columbia Univer-
sty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

Friday is tag day for Restover
homes for girls and boys. and as the
need Is very urgent. II is hoped the
response will be A generous one.
Following is a list of prominent wo-
men who will have charge of sta
tions; Mrs, J. P McDonough, Mrs.
G. r. Winston. Misses Friend. Mrs l..
Neal, Mrs. Walter Duke. Mrs. r. T..
Moffet. Mrs. Rosa Harris; Miss Ruth
Collier, Mrs. Joseph Kahn. Mrs y.
w. Rowe. Jr-. Mrs, j. Minson, Mrs c.
A. Eeshitt, Mrs. NJ. A. White. Mrs
W. NJ. Plunkett. Mrs. Grace Roberts
Mrs. Clarence Martin Mrs. J. A. Flip
20, Mrs I D. Craig. Jr.. Mrs s.
Marshall Taylor. Mrs. Norman. Mrs
Surdow, Mis-. w. =. Atkins. Mrs Joe
Wasserstein. Mrs. r. c. Sublett, Mrs.
John VIM. Mrs r. NJ. Dyson, Mrs
r l.. Spivey. Mrs. Puller. Mrs. Homer
Wood, Mrs w G. Booth. Mrs. O'Flar-
ETY.. Mrs. Arthur Brinkiey. Mrs. G n.
snead. Mrs r l. Undertake, Mrs,
j. +. Brown Mrs, W. u. Carter,
Mrs. Randall. Miss Florence Wood 81
ward. Mrs w. G. Norman, Mrs. r.
O. Crouch, Mrs ]. Anothy, Mrs. Rich
ard Moore. Mrs. Luck, Miss Ruby
| Dart. Mrs, Duncan. Mrs. W. f. Rob
ertson. Mrs. George Arpich. Mrs l..
r. Stratton. Mrs Gerrine. Mrs. ] W.
Durham, Mrs Frank Ferrandini. Mrs.
George Everett Wiikte Butler,
Mrs. I. NJ Chittnr,, Mrs H b War
rem. Mrs, Redmond Mrs. r G. Clarke.
! Mrs. ! c. Blount. Miss Mary Saun-
ders, Mrs W. T. Rudd. Miss Akin
! son. Mrs. ]. II Wilkes. Mrs r. l..
| Tower. Mrs. Clara Moore. Mrs. j w.
| Rondurant. Mrs A. w McClay. Mrs.
| Raymond Brown, Nrs, NJ Gilvray,
| Miss Margaret holland. Mrs. r 7.
| Ashhrook, Mrs Jos. s. Wilson. Miss
| Ella Mayo.
| Those in charge on Church hill are.
| Mrs II T.. CARRIER Mrs Lewis Wash
I er. Mrs, r w. Silver Mrs Roland
! Garrett. Mrs r. S Caveriee. Mrs
! Chas +, Patterson Miss Rosa Mure
! Mrs. p A, Mason. Mrs Mercer Ball
Mrs. l. Austin, Mrs f. S Taliferro
! Mrs. r. f Winfree, Mrs. w IT. Roy
! Mrs T. l.. Drauer Woodland
/ Heights Mrs. JOS Lundson Mrs
/ Sam Taylor, Mrs. Charles Dickerson.
Miss MAY Quarry, Mrs d. r Muir
doch, Miss Louise Williams. Miss Mat
! tie Shaw Miss Colida Dixon, Miss
/ Leila Ashbrook Mrs. Robert Carter
Miss Loura Pinchheck. Mrs. Charles
Call. Mrs. Katherine Simpson. Mrs.
A NJ. Thistle. Mrs. II. C Broaddus,
Miss Marion Welsh, Mrs. Harvey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
DOUBLE TROUBLE FOR
ALLEGED BOOTTlExsGTRS

Justice .Cg1it0 hfield Yesterday held
for grand jury Ninson tSiracci and
Angelo Madoneski, alleged bootleg
gers. who were arrested Tuesday night
by Second district officers, who con-
hscated an automobile and a large
quantity OF liquor. The men are also
charged with assaulting J. j. Crostic
at Sherwood PORK on May IL, who
had suspected them of guarding a lot
OF whiskey cancealed 10 bushes at
that point y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Would Move Capital.

Washington, May Ex-senator Sher-
man Of Illinois believes that war
profiteering has made Washington a
place unfit 10 he the capital of the
nation. He wants to NOV. IT West.
possibly TO ST. Louis, nearer the CEN
ter the nations life and industry. A
resolution to move the capital will be
introduced by Senator he announced
today if landlords attempt to carry out
their announced plan of boosting
rents when the Salisbury act ceased
TO be effective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Obituary


A. j. Black burn.
A. j. Blackburn. who died at his
residence, 901 East Clay street early
yesterday morning, aged sixty-three
years, Will be buried in Riverview
cemetery his morning a Ii o'clock.
The funeral services will be held at
st. Marks Episcopal church.
Mrs. Sarah FL. Rood
Mrs. Sarah helen Rood, aged sixty
sixty years, died at the Methodist par
-sanaSe ,--G4eHtt4leT -HeHFiee-eeHnty
sunday afternoon. She will he buried
this afternoon at o'clock, the serv-
ices to be held at the grave in Oak
wood. She is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. i, p. Gallagher, of Gutten-
burg. n. J.. and one son. Rev George
r. Rood, OF Henrico.
Frank VI. Swartz.
Luray, Va. May a0.--F'rank M.
Swartz native of Frederick county,
died here today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Il. NJ. Shenk. For
many years Mr.. Swartz was an en-
pioye of the Deford Tanning COM
pany. of Luray, leaving this place ten
or twelve years ago and has made his
homo in Pennsylvania ever since.
About one month ago he came to
luray to visit his daughter when he
was stricken down with cancer which
was the cause Of death He il sur
Nived by several children Of n form
err marriage ond a widow and one
child by a later marriage He was
about sixty mine years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Hodges Rack. Davis en- Rout.

Colonel Leroy Hodges, who, with
Governor Davis, Mayor Ainslie. Nom
hers of the Richmond common coun-
Gil and others, greeted HON ecoming
Virginia troops upon their arrival at
Newport News Tuesday; returned to
his desk yesterday morning Gov
crnor Davis Is expected back TODAY.
Mayor Ainslie returned Tuesday af-
ternonn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Their War Is Not Over

The Salvation Army lasses stood shoulder to
shoulder with the doughboys. They mnisered under
shell fire at the farthermost fighting position
Their fight is nearly ended They are
coming home, not to rest but to continue on broader
and larger scale their battle which started half CEN
Jury agothe battle against sin, against degradation
rganst povcryther battle for Christ for the saliva
ton of mems souls for the happiness of humanity the
comfort OF women and children the spreading of con-
eminent among those classes easily affected bv
radlcallsm and Bolshevism.
Today, and from now until Monday night Nav
70 a Home Service Fund Campaign is being wared in
Richmond LII Virginia and throughout the country in
behalf of the Salvation Army, this fund to be used in
expansion OF Savano Army work. the erection of re-
lief houses, establishment of summer camps for III
mothers and babies. As the world sleeps the Salvation
Army goes into the dark places turning sin to right
eousness, poverty to prosperity, Encouragement to
nope.
klhmond quota for this great work is 100000
What have you done for your fellowman?
You will be solicited through various channels: do
not refuse this call of humanity
In order to expedate the work the proprietors or
managers of all establishments asked to constitute
themselves committee in their plants to further
this movement and they earnestly urged to canvass
their employees beforehand, adopting any plan that
will enable the employees to make contribution of anv
amount: is suggested that payday'' this week be
designated for this purpose, making Saturday Nav
Oath the last, best and biggest day Make loo per
cent subscription In your plant.
When YOU have a 100 per cent subscription in your
plant call for the Salvation Army honor flag which
will be supplied by City Headquarters 18th & Bank
SITS
The Salvation Army knows no night or dav. It
sacrifices always Its overhead expenses per dollar is
the smallest of any institution in the world Ninety
ner cent of Richmonds subscription is to be spent in
Richmond
What have you done for the Salvation Army!
Think and Give NOW-DO NOT WAIT!
JAQUELINP. TAYLOR, Chairman.
City Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
ueevmanp-Koincr Nuptials.

n very pretty wedding took place
Eaneday morning in Emmanuel lsuth-
I'm church. Charlottesville, when
>n1ng Mary NJ. Hermann became the
tide OF Mr.. Junius Spaeth koiner, or
EAlladelphia The church was beau
fn1Iy decorated with spring flowers.
1nsrnfain laurel and palms The
&remony was performed by the pas
-. Rev. O. w. III. IAndemeyer. MISC
E{ndA Davis. accompanied by Emil
r0Wu, violinist. and F.. c. Mueller
Wandered the wedding music. The
tide entered the church with her
&Ather, who gave her in marriage
Nc Was handsomely alfred in a trav-
Ting suit Of dark blue faille. and
&nfr1ed white roses. The marion OF
Senor was Mrs r. Merrftte Robinson,
y sister of the bride. She wore
6Wn OF white crepe de china, BEARDED
~ yellow. and carried an armful of
pel30w roses.
The maid OF honor, Miss F>rieda
Enchoy, of Baltimore. was rowned
- mink georcette crepe, beaded in
41hite, and carried pink sweet peas
Rtfja Monte Robinson acted as ring
nafer, carrying the ring TO the alter
the blossom OF a large Gala lily
IYho groom best man was A. IL
1eFrmann. a brother of the bride. A
B9x9 reception was gwen tne priOAl
n91y Monday evening n the home OF
W bride The bride is the youngest
nnGhfer OF NJ. and Mrs, John Herr
am, and WAS for mum Der of
1879 secretary to Judge John w.
rn6urne.
E Xha groom is the son OF the late
~ J. &. kotncr and Mrs. Ammo Ven
~ Koiner. He IS a graduate OF the
<n1vQrHity Of North Carolina. ana is
SEATED with the General Electric
opany with offices in Philadelphia.
kee the wedding Mr. and Mrs. koin-
Do&t for a northern wedding trip.
- which Trey WITH be at home In
kl1Adelphia. The out Of town guests
euded Mr.. ard Mrs II. j Atwood.
&pnton, Miss freida Machoy. Of Bah
a0ga. Miss Emily Koiner. OF Hick
m, ~. C.. and a. Fl. Hermann. of
Hammond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
G..Teeetl,er SesAal

IAN interesting feature OF the Cen
Heary drive in Park Place church,
31If be get-together sociai at the
oFch, FRIDAY night al sac. All
embers of the congregation are
EIed to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Las Rail for the Blues.

The last ball the Richmond Blues
r. rive. for the homecoming fund,
IN take place Friday night AT the
nGa3 armory. under the ouspices or
~ Womans auxiliary. of which Mrs.
- MAssie Is chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
! !'I!y!!',E!-PoINT'.
n
5!!I !! o.
losNnSEPrE- sEnArTvE,ANopy1,r
NS5 stAsfuvAc ruaED ~ w.
KPQNT co. Ine RICHMOND Va

1--WE POINT FOR WOMEN. vpsr.
ooA 70 produce normal painless
o1a BAnisk those nagg.ng pains.
Mnchclia, and stop losing two or
- days every month.
4vE POINT Is harmless TO thu
nnd = God send to the suffering
1nmnaation. irritation, congestion
1agorgment. with their concomft.
1g1l odects. relieved. No nau-
dosing and upsettIng OF the
semach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

~ POINT makes healthy. happy
- ~ nervcus. rundown wrecks.
Aeonsy back II results do not
~ NAL sl.0o. or as al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Engagement Announced.

II. and Mrs. James n. Hutcheson,
NtAunton have announced the en-
Dment and approaching marriage
4heir sister, Miss sarah Lee Price
6hAF4ee HanE~r,-of Ken
Sejky. Miss Price is daughter of
- late Charter W. Price. OF West
lfrRtnia and is we'll KNOWN in Gtauu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

Much interest is manifested oy
- younger set In the dance given
Ek10ay night at the Woman's CLUB
IN the students of Cham herlayne
heel. Music will be furnished by
- Curtiss orchestra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

The Junior Catholic social club,
khoh has Ei1en several entertain
nut1 this season. VIII give an an
Sxnal dance Friday evening at the
IT club. number of attractive
1eures have been arranged. and II
AUDocted to be largely attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

Il 1fR Leila Daffron, of Fredertcks-
mrx. Mrs. Clara Johnston, OF Leland.
Ma MrE. j.. B. Webster, of Lorton,
Sxve returned to their homes after
weeks visit to Mrs. ]. #. South
nd on Plum street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

-. Arthur Chase and two sons OF
Adelphia. are visiting relatives on
ENn4 Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

q Nh Robert Hudgine and r J..
)ohneon, Of Richmond, gave song re-
- In the Montpelier high school,
|~ooday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

ne Virginia Elliott school in West
npton will hold reception THIS Al
nOOn in honor OF the newly elected
|&1ncipal OF the school, Miss Rosane
U1nn6. All rartons, aIumnae ana
EodS are expected TO he present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
n.ncc Ar Wornan's Club.

u lFW J. Arthur LEROY is the guest
= friends In Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
aanl~ Nstn.

r19n fcte which promises to
6E1fcnlariy attractive is that 10
onco tomorrow afternoon at the
~ n. and Mrs. Fred Scott, ses
fnnklin street A number OF
Sent women win be in charge
Sany features have been planned.
&n&e h an annual affair, ard ow-
4 " the fact that It IL being held in
this year. very large atten :
N n expected. The proceeds will
S The Female Humane ASSOCIATION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
Hall on June eth

~ hall scheduled to take place
June 7fh, at the Jefferson hotel
niseu to I've one OF the most at
k1ye Of the late spring season.
". J. Scott and Miss Lillian joyce
- a charge. Many entertaining
euroo have been planned for those
- attend. The ball is given for the
na1Rt OF the South Richmond Sacred
DSNxt school building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
The FIRE prtnte-

This years dramatic enterprise of
the John Marrhall hicA school is the
operetta- The Fire Prince" After
careful selection some seventy pupils
representing the best talent IN the
school have been trained in the sing
ing and speaking parts and tonight in
the school auditorium. The Fire
Prince" will b" repeated tomorrow
night and Saturday night
The ltbrstto by David Stevens tells
the sprigh -lv story of prince who
doesn't believe in fairies. Musical di-
rector Mercc- considers the music the
best ever attempted ny the school
1t is from the pen of Henry K Had
ley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22
S q c I E T Y
MRS M1NE-rREE FoIKEs EDITOR
X1neo 'rhune: s414w Madison

ton. where she has been making her
nome for some time past, Mr.. Han
ger is son OF George r. Hanger. OF
AshNvifle. N. C.
~
Toyiand.
Through the generosity ~ several
friends. who through their love for
little children, quite a treat has been
arranged for the little orphans Of
the cathoit. Episcopal male orphan
asylum. a: the Academy Of Music next
Saturday, when they will be taken 10
see 'Toyland the big amateur per-
formance 10 he given Saturday matt
nee and evening. for the benefit ~
the Florence Nightingale circle az she
arms hospital ant the
Home for IncuraAlas The cutsocS fc-
Tosland with p list az TWO hundred
patron esses is that the entire seating
ut the Academy ~ Music
will be sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-22

II You trust TO luck for anything
you'll he lucky IL you get 1t.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
SETTLE AMOUNT
 OF PREPARATION
Enemy Countries Out to Pay Allies 24 Billion
 Pounds Sterling.

Paris March, 3-The Peace Con ference committee on reparatiOns has estimated that 24,OOO,00O, 900 pounds sterling is the amount which the en- emy countries ought to pay the Al lied and Associated Powers, says a Havas agency statement today. France. according to the statement, demands immediate payment by the enemy of 1.OO0,OO0,0OO pounds sterl- ing, part in gold, part in materials and part in foreign securities, recom- mending that the remainder of the amount be payable in a period of from twenty-five to thirty-five years.
 The commission on Greek affairs yesterday debated at length the new situation to be created in Asia Minor. The general plan adopted for the dis solution of the zOttoman empire is the total elimination of that empire, the !nternationa lization of Constantinople and the straits, creation of q Turkish state in the center of Asia Minor and the liberation of all natiOnalities from the rule of Turkey.
 As regards Asia Minor, the commits sion agreed in principle that the strip of the coast between Avail and Chios including smyrna and Ephesus, shall be assigned to Greece as full owner or as international mandatory.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
DIES AS RESULT OF STAB WOUND
John Waldash Succumbs to To Pneumonia Caused
 By Wound.

John Waldash, formerly of willar q street, died at St. Vincents hospital early this morning of pneumonia, su- perinduced by a stab wound in his right lung, inflicted by Joseph Casper ick, of 210 Willard street, ol4 the night of January II.
 The police have been looking for Casperick since the night of the stab- bing, but he dropped out of sight i'm mediately after the affair and efforts to locate him have proved fruit less.
 The stabbing occurred in the sa loon of Samuel Snegelski, at PIC Willard. street Casperick, who re- sided over the saloon, is said to be a man of more than ordinary physIca, strength, and the police say he was employed by the proprietor of the saloon to act as bouncer." On the night Of the stabbing, WaIdash, it is said, had an argument with one of the bartenders. and Casperick was called to put him out of the place, Waldash is said to have proven a tar ter and Casperick stabbed him twice. once in the back, which wound soon healed the other wound was through the right lung and was more seri- ouS.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07
7,288 SOLDIERS REACH HOME PORT FROM OVERSEAS 3,233 Wounded Were Pas sengers on the Cruiser
 Frederick. POLAR BEAR WAS
 TWO WEEKS LATE Steamship President Grant Went to Her Assistance
 Of Bermuda.

New York, March 3-Fiye ships in the service of the American EXpedi- tionary Forces, bringing home 7.2S8 troops and large cargoes of equip ment, arrived here today from French ports. There were 3,233 wounded among the returning soldiers, who were passengers on the cruiser Fred erick, the transport Great Northern and Siboney and the freighters Yo- semitic and Polar Bear.
 The Polar Bear was almost two weeks late. having been forced by heavy storms, a broken stearing gear and fires in her deck cargo to put into Bermuda for repairs and re- coaling.
 With 1,562 troops, the cruiser Fred. eriCk arrived here today from Brest. Units on board include the Third Battalion Headquarters and Compa- nies l and D of the 162nd Infantry, of the Forty-first Division; Detach- ment of S1 Infantry Brigade Head quarters, of the 41st Division; the 95th, 1O3rd, 465th. S35th, and 1O9th Aero Squadrons; Casual 1203rd of Massa chusetts and Hospital Ambu- lance No. 104.
 The steamship Siboney from Bor- dcaux with 1915 troops including de-
 
 l6 officers and 997 men of the 34Sth Infantry of the 87th Division, Sani- tary detachment of the 34Sth In fantry; and a number of Convales- cent and casual detachments. The Siboney's troops included 45 officers and 1887 men sick and wounded. The steamship Yosemite arrived with 28 medical, infantry and forestry cas- uals. The steamship Polar Bear Came in from Bordeaux by way of Bermuda with a few casuals. She was disabled at sea and the teamship President Grant went to her assistance and aided her In reaching Bermuda.
 The army transport Great Northern arrived from Brest with 93 officers and 2,555 troops l ,29T of whom were sick and wounded. Forty-three cases were serious.
 Units included the 349th Field Ar tillery, field and staff, headquarters and supply company, medical detach- ment and Batteries A, E. c and D. of the 92nd Division; a regular army de- tachment; detachment of 54th Coast Artillery Corps officers. for Camp Devens: Casual Company No. 235 and Convalescents, casuals and nurses.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-07

Shall we not ask with the dra- matist," the senator said. now in the name of all the gods at once upon what does this Caesar feed that he has grown so great2'"
 He adroitIy maneuvers himself into the spotlight as the fountain Of peace perpetual and the guardian of mankind" Senator sherman contin- ued. As he kept US out of war in 1916, so he will Keep us out of inn pending war conjured up to serve the issues of 1920 and keep us at peace forever if we but accept him again. With him as the drum major of civil tzation, eternal peace, belting ths earth and breeding like a gentle spir- 1t OCT still and credulous world proclainz the millennium is here
 Like his neutrality device which was the prelude to unprepared war, his peace league engages not in one war. but in all wars that scourge the earth. It is simple but deadly, ap- parently an open covenant of peace. 1t is a marked charter of unceasing g war; the voice of Mars, but the hand of Woodrow.S
 Of the proposed constitution. Sen ator Sherman said it would set up an ohgarchy Of the worst possible sort, adding:
 If we cut the cables of constitu- tOnaI government here we are caught in the irresistible tides that will sweep into the maeIstrom of the Old World 8 bloody currents. The feuds and spoil ations of q thousand years will be- come our daily chart Of action All we can know is that a few men in some hidden chamber known as the executive council wield over us pow CTS of life and death.
 The creation of a nameless thing