davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
MANY INJURED IN
s.. TROLLEY SnASH-UP

Due to a head ON collision yester-
day morning at Sis O'clock between
two Highland park cars on Fourth
avenue, fve people had 10 be taken
10 hospitals for their Injuries and
eleven others were treated, and went
h6Iiie srhe -accidsnt 'Ucearetf Se-
tween Division and Alder streets, and
is said TO have occurred because the
notormen of the cars could not see
through a dense fog.
Both of the cars were heavily load
ed with crown-up and school chill
drcn. all of whom were shaken up
and nearly all received bruises. The
southoound car was the more dam
aged, and it is alleged il should have
waited at a switch on the north side
OF the Fifth street bridge until the
northbound car passed. The north
bound. car was four minutes late and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
CENTENARY RINGS
With APPLAUSE
At ANNOUNCEMENT
Re-Assignment Of Other
!, Richmond Pastors Is Re-
ceived With Acclaim
CHURCH CROWDED
TO VERY WALLS
Regret Is Expressed Over
Transfer OF Some Of
the Local Preachers to
Other Fields
APPOINTMENTS
Complete list Of appointments
printed on page kvc.


That Few Fred r. Chenauit was
retained at Broad street church 10
carry out his amoisleus proerar' WV
making II an INSTITUTIONAL center "a ~
one OF the outstanding features u
hours .sst night OF the virginia son
Terence
Announcement by Bishop Eugen II
Hendrix Of his appointment TO the
Richmond charge TOR the nrtn year
brought loud applause from inc
crowd that packed ell avaltanie
sanding room IN centenary chhrch
and overlooked 10 the outside.
A SIMILAR denomination OF approx
nj greeted the annonncement thas
Rev r a snoot D. D, woutd re
main at Centenary Held in which
ne has lsbored for several Years ana
IN which he has gained the reputa-
ton a. one Of tho &trnnSesf ana
most progressive 81 the christian
ministers % Richmond
VA The dsc5stcss 10 return Mr.. Che
NNutt to BROAD street Methodist
means that the popular and aggres-
give yeuny rreacfer will have charge
Of making his church an institution
al center. Offering Ia the downtown
district ri the ~itv tho opportunity
NOT only Ut spiritual development but
The mental and physical as well
ror ,b,x work the hoard of mis-
.snrx ~ tbe ~orf,rerns hs. anrrovsd
~ spnrcprtatior ~ $50. COO ana this
N. beer aYYnnfsa ~ rslss ny ~ esssefy
.rycy, other enurrn sources and from
tha conrrnratfnr }t@elf AN additional
ssAn 400 fS eYuectet
r,~h ~, ov.r.. as ,ot
IL 80. 49,
.-ss1 .s~ ..ea~s sc ~. nv c:t,hy Z,
800, :. - -, rs ,,rslos, .rsor,s NJ
~ rr.,t. t,,a,.s 10 sxa,1,s er5s,,s,a :
~ w" ga, Eager Tbro,r
- 80 ,ss, r,~,, for
en .. 20. an IN ~ "a .a. . n's ~ -. .o
.ss,q,,,@ go 10 ,hnron rro~s -.
II - a.. LAST .nrh was Ne ecano Of
s1r,o~, byeathisss axr;,nr,ar, Thfs
49, Ne, ero-rfr,r- o,ter+ - tha a,r,,aI
$50, =, ,,,s y,ry,,i. ce,garsr~n fs
80 r,ar,ert m when thu ministers
"a y.vr,en air.. Innk with ,hrohbf,,g
h..rts To sos,,e r. r,ssns The hreats
,nr mr. of Ties ~ frfendshin thai have
hound cjergvrnsr and church ,nen-
hers Together in the same field- sf en-.
ds.vor fa- wears 10 otherx i, means
broader fields of usefulness and a
nav RING In the ladder which leads
EhAn the hishon reached the an
pcintrents for the Richmond district
"a audible wave Of excitement swept
cyar the great audience. The greater
mart Of the congregation came from
Rroad street and centenary ard we're
more dennnnstra tive h. force OF NUM-
hArr than the others but the
EYnaller churches In the civ had
thedr REPRESENTATIVES there To an.
pIsnd popular APPOINTMENTS
RICHMOND CHANGES
@r.hanreE in tho pirhmona a,s.rir,
foIfowx.
q. W. wray comes to Central
church. South Richmond. from broad
street, Port Norfolk. surceedinr
samuel M. Maxey. WAC goes tn Gem
tral church, Lynchburs: J. W.
Iauxhton, a chaplain in the army
coneS to Paramount Avenue ana
Chelsea Hill TO take the Mace ~ r.
+. Hit, who assunes superannuate
health. r. 3 Scott comes to Fuiton n
-~r~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
Esch Railroad
Bill Passes the
House, 203 to l59

Washington Nov. 17.--On virtually
party vote Of eos to 15a. the house to-
night passed and Gent toesthe senate
Final action came at $50 o'clock after
six days of continuous debate.
The Democrats made the passage of
the measure party issue as protest
against the section which continues
the guaranteed operating income of the
railroads for six months after the
termination Of federal control It was
openly declared by the Democratic
leaders that this issue will be carried
into the national campaign Of 1921
The first intmation of a partisan
split on the bill came when Represen-
tative Sims Of Tennessee. ranking
Democratic member of the interstate
commerce committee which drafted
the measure, made q last hour motion
to recomrnit The motion carried the
out the guaranty section ard re-report
the bill TO the house.
The vote against the Sims motion
was 200 TO 1s5 with the Republicans
and Democrats lining up almost solidly
for and against the guaranty. respsc-
lively. The minority then recorded its
protest By opposing anal passage OF
the bill
Another last hour eNort. headed by
Representative Kitchin. Of North Caro-.
hna- former Democratic leader, sought
70 throw out the labor section adopted
last week and write into the bill .
modified anti strike provision The
plan for the settlement of labor dis
rsilraaix hN ~
employees which the house substituted
for the proposal OF the interstate COM
merce committee provides for strictly
voluntary arbitration and tcorcilation
with no methods of enforcing the de-
eisions Of the arbitration boards.
4.54 The nae M hers seeking "A +renansiaenar,
ton Ut this portion of the legislation
hoped at least to get in a provision
prohibiting strikes or ioekouts during
the process OF arbitration.
The house declined TO change the
plan adopted last week by vote Of
e53 to lie.
s~'>FoaSts>s<. rs,s sre raffroasi ~ MI r-r-s
cally ends the work of the extra seu
sion SO far as the house is concerned
A large number Of the representative
left for their homes tonight.
Tomorrow the house will take up
the Penros@ resolution placing ha,
on Importation Of dyes until January
Is The senate bill TO incorporate an
equipment trust company tn finI nee
the locomotives and cars purchased
for the railroads during federal com
troll also may be considered hut this
is not definite,
After these matters are disposed Of
the house will keep a corporafs guard
on hand until the senate lis ready TO
adjourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. IL.
Fair Tuesday. Wed
nesday / n ere a sing
cloudihess in south.
probably fair in north.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

tcontin1ea On Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

(conti9ued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-18

Continued On Page Two,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
u. S. GRAND JURY ON
TRAIL OF MINE OWNERS
,Cuutinueu from rake ~

necessarily would vary in all fields.
Limit Uses for Coal.
Springfield Ill Dec. 4--Strict limi
tations upon use OF ligh. and power il
order to conserve the coal supply
We're authorized today by the stat,
public utilities commission,
Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. Machhl
cry Of the department Of justice wa.
put in motion tCday to bring abuGl
appearance IN federal court here a
an early date Of all OF the eighty-iom
International ana district officials d
the United Mine Workers of America
against whom information charging
criminal contempt Of court was tilec
yesterday with United States Distric'
Judge 4 i Anderson. The miners att
ChalEe with violating the injunction
against fUrtherance Ct the strike OF
coal miners OF the country
W 18th the appea. ance this mornins
OF John L. Lewis, acting president
and other officials cs the organization
attached TO international headquarter;
hcye. 10 furnish bond, fixed ut $1,000
by Judge Audeion. the first steps II
RlIt tei1t iAitNL ttiE '4ttttt ate IL Ia
diana were completed The capiase,
ser, ed on these officials are return
able next Tuesday morning at /.
O'clock, When Judge Anderson will
hear The frs arguments in the con
tempt proceedings.
Officials of the union who reside
outside OF indiana will be brought be.
fore Judge Anderson as soon as tbs
necessary papers can he mailed to tn
yaricas districts. Dan W, Simms,
special United States district attorney
in charge CT the injunction proceed
ings in Indiana, declared yesterday
that the prosecutions will be pushed
with all the force at the hands Of the
government, and that the action will
be carried 10 every officer local par
ticipating in the strike.
The first specific case against local
officers viii charge the heads of two
Clinton, Ind locals with violation ..
the injunction through payment By
subtcrlugc Of strike benefits.
The general charges against the
miners heads aIlege that since the H.
suancc ct the injunction against en-
cOaraeencnt Gf the strike or action
20 limit the production Of coal, every
official has violated the injunction hy
passively consenting that the strike be
continued and by maintaining an at
titude toward the membership and by
statements to representatives of tin.
Associated Press and newspapers that
said members will not go back 10
work, but will remain on strike
The attitude Of the sOvernmen;
throughout its recital of evidence
against the miners is that by merely
retrainng from returning to work
after the strike order had been re-
scinded by the union leaders and tn,
Injunction had been issued the mon
are suilty Of violating the courts man
date.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
RE {IEE's 7s sA f!SH!

The men and women who win
life's battles are physically and men
tally right. They take care Of them
selves and make sure that their
blood is charged with life giving iron
and their nerves fed with pho3-
pilates.
The foremost doctors all over tho
world are depending more and more
on iron and phosphates to rebuild
run down. overworhed men and wo-
men, old before their tins.
They claim that the healthy,
strong. successful men and happy,
rosy checked women always have
an abundance of Phosphated Iron in
their blood; that it is the secret OF
good health.
Every man and woman can be
made strong, keen, healthy and alert.
enjoying life's pleasures, If they Will
renew their blood with iron and
phosphates.
Phosphated Iron makes new, rich,
red blood, strengthens the nerves,
and often increases the strength and
vitality of its users 100 per cent.
Thousands of men and women "all-
in" and worn out have experienced
a most astonishing increase OF
strength and endurance in very
short time by simply taking Phos-
phated Iron.
Phosphated Iron is put up In cap
sules only. DO not take inferior
pills or tablets. Ask for PhOsphated
on Capsules. For sale b.
Corbus Drug Store, and leadinl
druggists everywhere
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Grls-if you want plenty Of tnic';
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do BY al
means get rid of dandrut1, for il vii
starvc your hair and ruin it il YOU don't
1t doesn't do much good TO try tc
brush or wash it oht. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandrutf is to disso'yc
it, then you destroy it entirely. To dc
Niis. get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon apply it at night when re,
firing; use enough TO mosten the seal
and rub it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most ii not all, Of youi
dandruff will be gone. and three or toui
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it
You will find, too, that al! itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive ard four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruf you have, Thu:
simple remedy never fails,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
A WONA'('S BURDENS

are lightencd when she turns to the right
medicine Ii her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and painful disorders
that aiilict her sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in DR.
Picrces Favoritc Prescription. II she's
overworked, nervous, or rundown" she
finds new life and strength. It's power
full, invigcrating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminent
physician for many years, in all cases Of
female complaints and weaknesses For
young girls just entering womanhood;
for women at the critical change of life"
in bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, liberation, inflammation, and every
kindred ailrnent the 'Favorite Prcscrip-
ton is the only medicine put up without
neutrality-suspicious. on wrapper.
If not ohtanahle at your dealers send
10 cents to Or Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n Y, and he will mail trial
package Of the tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Millions Neat Retort.

II was in 1850, in the iiftysccond
year Of his age, that Milton was visited
in prison by Charles IT, the restored
Stuart king You see" said the
monarch to the prisoner, "what Il
uass God has brought you to for your
treason. He has stricken YOU with
blindness and brought YOU To this
loathsumc dungeon" but by your
God thinks far more of me than he
did of your father, for while he made
me blind, he cut off your fathers
head"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

eGeralS FQSh. TO scene.
Details of the bandits demand
have not been learied here as yet, Dut
it is known that detachment Of ted
eral forces mas been sent from i'arv2l
to the spot indicated ny the two de-
sorting Villa rebels.
so tar as known, the only otter OF
reward for the capture OF Villa has
been made by the state government OF
Chihuahua. This offer mas been
standing tor some time.
Whether the rebels have offered to
turn Villa over Will insist upon a pay
ment of the tul amount before de-
livering him to the federal forces
could not be aScertained.
+. Y. CaballerO, who received the
news, is in Juarez ON an inspection
tour, accompanying Cob Pauline t'uen-
ties. director general OF the National
Railways.
Mexican officials here expressed the
opinion that Gen. Gonzalo Escobar
commander of the Juarez district.
would proceed Immediately to Chihua-
hua city for conference with mill
tary officials there.
King Has Resolution.
Washington, Dee. "A resolution
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

Quincy, III ,;-"It is
q pleasure to recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton for it certainly
proved a great COM
fort to me during
expectancy a n d
afterward. | am
sending my baby's
photograph so that
you can sec what u
fine Favorite Pre-
scription baby he
rM MAJ f1E nnl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

.Juare2 Mexico, Dec. francesca
Villa has been captured by force OF
reward from the Mexican government
according to adVices received here late
lero at the Chihuahua division OF the
National Railways Of Mexico
TWO Villa rebels are reported to
have presented themselves at the fed
eral headquarters at Farrai and notl-
fled the commander there that villa
was being held for surrender to the
Carranza forces. The state OF Chi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
REPORT VILLA Isl
CAPTURED BY OWN
CLIQUE OF BANDITS
WORD REACHES JUAREZ BANDIT
LEADER IS HELD FOR REWARD
BY MEMBERS or HIS REVOLT.
TlONARY OUTLAWS-CFFER TO
SURRENDER CHIEF.

NO VERIFiCATlON OF CAPTURE
Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 4.--Mexican Of
ficials here early today are without
confirmation of the reported capture
OF Francisco Villa yesterday by mem.
bers Of his band who are holding him
70 ransom. Both civil and military
officials were striving for confirma'
ton through every available channel.
superintendent Of the National Rail.
ways fer Chihuahua from a telegraph
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Deserves Well Of Posterity.

In 1854, on the 21st of October.
James Ilillhousc was born in New
Haven. Conn. He represented Con
necticur In the United State senate.
The elm trees which line the New
Haven streets. and give the town its
name of Elm city, We're planted by
Hillhouse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Less Arabic Land,

There are today in England 700 900
fewer acres under clover and rotation
grasses than in 1898. and 100000 acres
There are thus 100000 fewer acres
of arabic land in England today than
twenty years ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

June Elyidgc, the popular World
star. Is at her best in her new picture
The Woman Of Lies in which she
will be seen here soon.
Miss Elyidge is one Of the most
popular players on the screen today
and her many admirers are pleased
at the announcement of her return
in "A character somewhat different
from what she usually portrays.
Miss Elydge is we'll known for her
work in Coax Me-" His Father S
Wife" and other successes. In THE
Woman OF Lies" she has the role of a
girl who is seeking to repay a wrong
done her.
Junet ElVidge is supported by Earl
Metcalte, another popular World play
er in this great picture. No one
should fail to see The Woman of
Lies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04

authorizing the President to use the
army and navy if necessary in en-
forcing payment by Mexico Of claims
for damages suffered in the loss o.
American lives and property was in
troduced today in the senate by Sen.
ator King, Democrat, Utah and re-
fered to the foreign relations commit
tee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
To Clean Marble.

Kerosene will clean marble. If there
are obstinate stains apply n mixture
Of equal parts of common soda, punice
stone and fine salt. 1t should be a
creamy consistency, Wash off with
salt and water
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
Federals Rush. to Scene

huahua mas ALREADY offered ,o,Doo pc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-04
LIFT OFF coRNs
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops of "Frecaone," Then
Corns Lift Oa-No Pain!


tiny bottle OF "Ercezone' costs so
stte at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. In.
stantly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lit that bothersome corn or callus
right of with yotw fingers. Truly!
No hmbAg!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
SEATTLE MAYOR TO
DECIDE STATUS OF
CIVIL SERVICE MEN

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 12.-Mayor
Ole Hanson and heads of the var
ious city departments tomorrow will
decide the status of civil service en-
ployes who responded to the general
strike call last week. according to
announcement today. Few of the men
joined the strike. but it is said that
these might be dismissed. p.
Decentralization OF the extra police
force, with the exception Of about $50
extra men, began today. Fifty emer-
gency men are to be retained for
each of the departments three
shifts for the present.
The open shop" rule was being
enforced today on the water front,
except at the port commission prop
critics, where only union longshore-
men were employed. Officers of the
Waterfront Employers, Association
said the 'longshoremen had violated
their contract by joining in the strike
n had forfeited their right to the
'clOSed shop"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13
EVENING EDITION.

tenn is destined to last for a long time
in its main outlines, but the full pos
sibilities of increased production will
not be realized so long az the ma1ori-
ty Of the workers remain mere wage
rners The majority must some-
how become owners, or at least In
part, Of the instruments of produc-
ton. They can be enabled to reach
this stage gradually through cooper
alive productive societies and co-part-
nership arrangements. In the tor
mer, the workers own and manage
the industries themselves; In the lat
ter they own a substantial part of
the corporate stock and exercise a
reasonable share in the management.
However slow the attainment OF these
ends, they will have to be reached
before we IAN have a thoroughly ef-
! ficient system of production, or an in
dustrial and social order that will be
secure from the danger Of revolution.
1t is to be noted that this particular
modification of the existing order,
though f~ar-reaching and involving to
a great extent the abolition Of the
wage system, would not mean the
\ abolition Of private ownership. THE
instruments of production would still
be owned by individuals, not by the
state" q
To bring about even moderate re-
forms, the bishops asserted, both
capital and labor must get a new
viewpoint. The laborer, they deClar-
ed, must come to realize that he
owes his employer. and society an
honest days work in return for a fair
wage, and that conditions cannot be
substantially improved until he roots
out the desire to get a maximum Of
return for a minimum Of service.
The capitalist needs to learn he long
forgotten truth that wealth is
stewardship; that proft-making is
not the basic justification of bust
ness enterprise: that there are such
things as fair profits, fair interest
and fair prices; that the laborer is a
human being, not merely an instru-
ment of productions; and that the
laborer's right to a decent livelihood
is the first moral charge pon indus
try. This is the human and Chris
tan, in contrast to the purely COM
mercial and pagan, ethics of indus
try"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

government was firmly established in the enemy cou6try.
Before accredited German delegates can be invited to
sign the peace protocol the, ticklish problem Of recogni-
ton Of tho new state u bound tosoome up. Delegates
cannot appear at Paris II they have not been empowered
BY some government. That government has no virtual ex-
istence until It has been formally recognized by great
powers ana small. and It 10 prsbable that the question OF
leading the procession OF recognizing powers viii cause
considerable discussion. No one likes 70 be the first-
although one day recognition must come ana the initta-
tive must be taken by one or more nations.
The first test Of the stability OF the German republic
under its duly elected president viii come when the next
extsns.on Of the srnnistice y approaching In . few days.
Mach WI depend upon the attitude OF Presiden. Ebert
and his advisers and while there wil be no doubt Of their
accepting whatever they ere ordered - secept. ths spirit
- Which they a~oquissce VIII count Tor mach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-13

exceptions the rest are Of mediocre ability and have
legislative work seriously. Thus the old question Of alto
gether a%bdlishing the New York board Of aldermen has
again come to the fore, and it is no wonder that Mayor
Hylan. who owes his Office largely to Tammany support,
in one of his characteristic flashes of i'll humor spoke
Of the Citizens Union as "the biggest bunch Of takers
in town."
The New York mayor is in a position to WELD much
personal influence over the board Of aldermen. conse-
quently, he resents any attempt to raise its standard Of
average intelligence.
A corresponding thing undoubtedly would happen
in this state, were a citizens union to pass formal judg-
ment on men and measures at Bismarck. There would
be at least one man who would echo the sentiment OF
the would-be. autocrat of New York, for his record has
shown that whenever fair and honest criticism is applied
to measures passed at his instigation, he goes into a rage
and denounces everyone who dares utter q doubt as to
the wisdom of Townley laws.
Public opinion as to the value of legislation in North
Dakota is not crystallized into reports like those of the
Citizens Union Of New York, but it is being expressed
with candor and frankness every day the year around,
and it happens with increasing frequency that the criti-
cism hits exactly the sore spots at which it aims.
Whether the boss be a chieftain Of Tammany e Q
bankrupt self-appointed leader Collected by referendum, -
If you please!), it is safe to assume that all kinds Of OPP
position to his legislative program will be considered
the work Of "the biggest bunch Of fakers"-in fact, we
have heard words to that effect right along, ever since
1915.