davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Church, School, Press,
Guides to Conscience
Rev. Thomas I. Gasson Saws
These Three Instrumental
ties Combine In Maintaining
National Honor.

Rev Thomas J. Gasson. preached e
strong sermon at Sacred Heart cathe-
dral last night, on "our Supreme
Duty" In which he showed that the
individual responsibilities are no
greater than national responsibilities.
and that the church. school and press
arc the u,ainstays In keeping the
honor and stability OF the govern
ment. In the course Of his sermon
he said:
II is evident to all right thinking
men and women that the world must
be guided by principles different from
those which for the past century have
guided its in the activities of men, and
nations If civilization is to be placed
on "A safe and enduring basis. Now
the world lis made up of individuals.
and OF nations: both having duties
and responsibilities of individual duty
much has been said and written
but what about national responsibility
and obligations, have not the leaders
of the nation frequently acted
as though national honor were a
dream and national responsibility q
myth.
Herein lies grievous error. Just as
the individual must carry the burden
of life. and Is directly accountable to
the Almighty for his management OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Preaching and Billiards
Proceed at the Same Time
Soldiers and Sailors Enjoy Game With the Ivogies While
Hearing Elaboration Of Secretaries and Chaplains in
the ''Y" Huts.

/ Only recently arrived in this coun-
try from ever there" where for
two and a half years, no was q
religious secretary of the British Y.
NJ. G. A., the Rev. DR.. John McNeill,
noted Scotch lecturer, addressed q
large audience, composed mostly OF
men. in the auditorium OF the John
MHrsfHff high srii0Oi. on The Axe
Head That SWAMI" yesterday after
noon.
/ DR.. McNeilrs talk, for tho most
part. was recountal OF his ex-
periences among British soldiers In
lcamps and Y. NJ. c. A., huts In Lon
don, England. France, Egypt and
Palestine. He also told of speaking
to American doughboys In the Eagle
hut. ON the Strand, In London. and
at The naval base across from Hol-
land, where baked beans twice a
day On Sunday was an introduction to
the American navy.
| He told Of the metamorphosis from
what the Tonraics call the 'oiy.ush
! of the church 70 the ~" hut. with ita
can;cen and benches and4<clouds Of
tobacco smoke: where, even while he
was preaching, billiard games In
another part of the hut, but In sight
of the speaker, were In full blast,
where his utterances were punctuatod
iby the click OF the ivory balls they
I hit one against another.
II was half way into ono Of my
sermons" he said, when Il chanced
ito look down and there. right, under
lmy nose up against tho platform.
where two Tommies absorbed In q
game or checkers. unccnscio9s a
Everything else.
There You hav0 the dlffex6Ace
/ bStwaen sstiltq4 cpnnre6Att6n lk5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
- $ - IN IEaA.-A, *.
DANIELS FIRES
FIRST LOAN GUN
Starts Ball Rolling by Taking
$1,000 of Victory Bonds.
IS A SPLENDID AUGURY
Navy Again Is in the Van,
and Hearty Co Operation of
This Branch Of Service Is
Promised.

Washington. March 3o-~With the
patriotic slogan of Match the Navy
and q subscription of $4,000, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has won the
distinction of having fired the first
financial gun in the forthcoming
Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
Although the drive does not of
ficialiy begin until April 81. Score
tary Daniels. IL was learned today,
made his subscription to the loan on
the eve OF his departure overseas.
In a letter to Rear-Adm irai T. J.
Cowie, written the day he sailed, Sec
rotary Daniels said:
~ will not be at home when the
fifth Liberty Loan, or rather the
Victory Loan campaign Is launched.
/ have sent ar 'Ainav message, and
am certain that all in the naval ser
vice will heartily respond to your
appeals 10 the navy in this canpaig n.
as In the past, and will do SO well that
the news secretary Of the treasury can
say. as the former secretary SAID to
the country. match the navy. You
win be sure OF hearty cooperation,
not only from men now In tho service,
but ] know that. when you call upon
those In the service who are on the
Inactive list, they will feel just as
nuCE Interested iU ~abSSNi A@Air w
his loan.
Il wish you would subscribe five
thousand dollars {s5,000) worth OF
bonds for rue. 49,"
II hope to get back TO the depart
rnent before The close OF tho loan.
and II so, j will be ready I'D speak o.
do anything that you think will aid
in the success of this great undertak
ling"
TT is "a splendid augury, sas'
Rear. Admiral Gowie, today tina
even before the campaign Us been
officially stared the navy should take
its place in the van Of progress. There
has never been any doubt IN my
mind that the navy will more than
do it's part in the victory loan as II
has done In the fourth previous
loans ! have every confidence, too
THAT no American citizen will hold
rack frum this victory call to ehrh'
and honor. There Ii every indication
that. whatever the amount OF the VIC
tory loan may be. it will be largely
lovcrsubscribed.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Receipt Of News From Mexico City
Seemingly Causes No Surprise in
Capitol Circles.
Japanese Apparently Have Violated the
Monroe Doctrine by Fostering Colo
nization Scheme on Western Hemis-
phere.

Washington March 3o-Purchase by japanese interests
Of large tract of land in Lower California announced by
the secretary agriculture Of Mexico apparently caused
surprise official circles here tonight when the report from
Mexico City received
Officials Of the state department unanimous IN decla
INC that the time has when they comment
situation Pressed for statement relative to the posi-
biy positive action by the United States prornnent Off
said ''We not worrying about the SITUATION Ger
tainlv no will be taken for three weeks Nc
one can discuss situation conjecture what may be
ton"
Unless all signs fail the state department will continue
informal exchanges with japanese officials in effort TO clear
m the rights of each nation in the existing In the
while Secretary Lansing and President Wilson will be kept
fully Informed OF The steps they develop, and it will rest
with them to dictate methods be pursued by the officials in
charge here take mp the question direct with JaPan lead
ara in states craft who in Paris at this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
WAR CLOUDS HOVER OVER BALTIC.

3ow hovcrf
The wjhc
the of dpofr
not back down.
The
the
Germ
the FuchV
of a
he
and Is busrG
5s#s38
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
fpolish Dispute Continues and Reaches
White Heat, Question of Military
Prestige May Cause Renewed Hos
aA1lGS 4
Reports from Budapest Indicate American Repre-
sentatives Are Well Treated and Allied Flags
Still Wave
BACK TO THE OLD REGIME.
pv vi. j. l.I,EEyarY.

Ecrin March Cadets cunasx
and ara
considered
of
the
4
to
to
win
" N an source
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
LOOKS LIKE VIOLATION.

- the ca ~ stansfs 'tonfghr JAPANESE
AAvr apparently violated the Monroe
4cctrine and the Lodge resolution by
fostering a colonization scheme on the
western hemisphere. On the other
haud. the United States In apparently
unwilling at this stage Of the peace
c0nferencs 10 risk an open disagree
nax1st with Japan ~nysr .. question which
N ID felt might he termed one OF DO
uestic rather than world Importance
The Monroe doctrine and theN@iodge
resolution have been accepted . 8 aefn-
tnss the policy of the United States 70
VA THAT no foreign nation shall be per-
Mitted To attempt colonization Sche'nes
uf,nu the Western hemisphere. since
al Nrfarue known that Japanese were
nexn4iatsng for Mexican iand, the state
0spartnent has done everything possi-
Ma Is obtain exact Information OF the
Alleged activities Of TIE Japanese with
mi adopting measures which would en-
danger the friendly relations between
INA United States and Japan. relst'ons
which Ii is held by diplomats are es-
-ential TO the success OF the negotia :
tious new proceeding at the peace table
f,niciais have frankly said that. while
sxgsey were. carrying forward an inyes-
LEGATION. they believed that nothtr4
should be said TO the American puh'ic
which would excite a feeling of dis
frnst or anger toward the japanese. ~
mas been their belief that. by carrying
forward conversations through semi
/ uff4cial and informal channels. 10 would
hx possibae 10 hiring about POSTPONE
anNyiE az action by either the United
kfafet1scy Japan. in the hope that. wher
f6& ynAre pressing problems at Paris
I 90 adss3rted. the question Of Japanese
t4@hfs to- purchase property in Mexico
4 x<sxfd IA taken M uuder the guidance
\ of Niarh minds as those Of Secretary
Il Y.x1atsinx and President Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
BE No ALLIED MOBILIZATION = 7
UNLESS BOLSHEVIKS ATTACK
APPREHENSION OVER
REPORT FROM DANL1G

by MRS. CEfIL CHESTERTON.
Exclusive Gable ny Universal SER
vice and tho London Daily
Expressly
Warsaw, March 30.---1berc Is
gravest apprehension here as the
result Of news that a German force
Is operating In Ltthuania in con-
junction with the allied lombard"
ment OF the Boishcyist coast oe-
fenses. 1t Is fcare dhcrc that this
means the allies viii allow Germany
to keep Danzig, allowing her TO INK
up with Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Ask Germany to Join
Against Entente

Exclusive Cable by Universal
Service and the London
Daily Expressly
London, March So.-The latest
German unofficial report is that
the Bolsheviki regime Of Russia
and the Hungarian Soviet govern
ment have asked Germany to join
them In an alliance against ths
entente.
Whether this Is true or not, It
has direct hearing on Germany's
refusal to permit General Halter
and his Polisf. army TO land al
Danztg.
There Is a show OF resistance
by the Germans. with General
Ludendorff and Foreign Minister
Won Breckdorff-R antzau leading
4 s'no-subnaission campaign.
Copenhagen. March 30.--Ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Denies Reports Of
''Y" Profiteering
Returned Red Triangle Score
tary Enters General Refuta-
ton Of Charges Aimed at
Organization.

In ,refutatfen OF statements that Y NJ.
C. A. secretaries were not at the
front---in the thick OF battle or in the
ssrst line trenches--E. NJ Long. leader
of the mems Bible class of Tabernacle
Baptist church. just returned from the
battle zone, declared TO members OF
that church last night that TOO Red
Triangle men saw service where dan
ger threatened in the St Mihiei drive
alone. OF whom forty were either
gassed or seriously wounded and that
ninety others were decorated for ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Continued on Page Twoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

Continued on Page Two->
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
WEATHER

| Warrington. March 80.
FOf virginia: Fair and
|s10sncwhAt colder Monday.
Tuesday fair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
MOVIE ASTRONOMY ';:;' i:; g: !i'' s; '''

We fooled you, didn't WEI You
thought the printer had made a mis-.
take and called Alice Brady BY the
wrong name. But you are wrong. be-
cause Alice has changed her name.
She did not change II to suit some
manager. or press agent. bu, because
a certain young actor asked her to.
II was not because the young actor
did not like the name oi Brady. hut,
he thought II would be much nicer
alAround II she would con,cn, to
changing her name 10 his
Alice decided to be obliging and
80 It happened that father William
\ Brady announced her marriage to
James J.. Crane MIR Crane IS an
actor and the son oi Rev Dr. Frank
Crane, the well known journalist aud
former minister, who is now editor
OF the magazine Democracy Or.
Crane performed the ceremony.
Miss Brady needs no introduction
10 photoplay fans She had some sue.
cess on the stage before entering the
silent drama and her first picture was
made for the World Pictures OF which
her father was head She studied
for grand opera before entering the
drama
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

Marion Davies will appear next in
Getting Mary Married" "
Wheeler Oakman. recently back
from service overseas, PLAYS opposite
Viola Dana in "lalsc Evidence
+ X. Lincoln was once upon a
time righ, guard on the John,own
college football team
In Ia Belle Russe." Theda Rara
il is announced. will wear costume
made Of swan feathers.
William Farnum is at work on
The Joyous Troublemakcr," adapted
from the novel OF tina, name hy lack
son Gregory.
In "Thc Hornets Nest" Earle Wi
liamS is supported BY VIOLA Vale
Brinsley Shaw Ogden Crane Kath-
leen kirham and Edward McWadc
This Nitagraph production is being
made at the Rrunton studio.
Charles Airing has Just returned
from Calgary, Canada. where he
played with the Nell Shipman com
pany
Roger Mackinpon. a Young Aus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
BUSINESS IN U. S.
ON FIRM BASIS
Trade Has Largely Recovered
From War,

WASHINGTON American bu,i.
ness apparently has largely tecoy-
cred from the shock OF war and Is
set for an unprecedented war oi
prosperity. according 10 report,
reaching the federal reserve board
Increasingly large volume Of raw
material, ou dock for export pros
pecis ior = record gram crop and
"surpriSingly satisfactory indus
ira conditions combine 90 present
"fcas,urng situation" 10 the ma.
tion. according 10 a statement given
ou, by the board During April bust
nesS condition, improved more rap
idly than had been anticipated the
report revealed
The nd,inn'y tcs operative powers
were Trough, ihto iull PLAY and
"bu,neS generally is on better
footing the statement SAID
The board enter,ainS no fear, A.
10 Unemployment '1he floating sup.
ply ot labor threatening trouble ~
febfudrv ana Mdf,n, haN been large
" absorbed. the boards statement
show, /, predict, also that the large
gram crop will present further OPP
por,unity for employment
Reotiileailons Of conditions will
continue most OF the summer
months, the board believes Plans for
building operations and expansion IN
industry. held IN abeyance during the
war are beginning to ma,crialire. the
board SAYS Manufacturing cpndi.
tons. however. may remain some.
wha, "Spot,y" for bricf period, bu,
this condition iS not regarded as dan
Gerous hy the hoard
Relative TO export trade the state
ment says
Export trad, during the mou,h
has heen large. although il consisted
largely OF raw materials Never
theleSS interstate expor, trade is
growing. and several lmportan, de-
velopmentS have occurred during the
month (Aprin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

in the morals court. Shes go,
my teeth"
Whats that" exclaimed the
Judge Got Your teeth cx-
claimed the Judge go, your
teeth What are YOU gong to
do with Wo sets OF teeth 50 the
court asked Bertha.
lie dropped en- out when
me was ,colding me-" she
responded
81 lost EN- and she hid en-"
rctoucd Gu,tayc.
They're under the bed now.
You can get EN- it YOU viii
come home and take care OF me
Inc way YOU should" Mrs,
koop responded
lhc Judge ordered koop to
pay his wis so a week.
Give hiiN his breakfast and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30

tralian actor, is in the cast that sup
ports Madgc Kennedy IN her newe,,
Ioldwyn production
Walter Pcrcivai j., leaving the
Metro company M rer,;,al Will
mend the summer ON hi, ia-m in
'onncctlcut during which time he III
read some dozen oi books To tr, and
ind a suitable vehicle To- star IN next
Calf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-30
What Were Doing.

! bet YOU wish YOU were us We
arc going to take day of next
week and spend !, blu,hngly midst
the Senne,t Bathing Girls. Yes in
deed; we are going to go right up
and talk to Harriet, N Phyllis. n
Marie n all the rest oi them Wen
tell YOU all, or ALMOST ali about 1t
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-15
Hon. to Get the SilperWare

Outside Richmond where the Palladium
13
gets divided follows:
orders-6 teaspoons. orders-6 knives
orders-6 tablespoons orders-6 forks.
orders-Buter knife, spoon and chest
By mail at $500 year, 10 subscriptions for
each, and complete of slverware divided
follows:
I subj subj forks.
sub--6 tablespoons ub--6k knives
Butter knife, spoon and chest free
Two subscriptions for months, count the
Three for three MONTHS count the
for Old subscriptions by mail So 90 each.
Twenty subscriptions gets the complete
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
DEMAND PEACE
 WITH RUSSIAN REvOLUTIONISTS

Lyons, Sept. 2O-Resolutions con stitutiug a sort of platform for or ganized labor in France were adopt ed at the closing session of the fed eration of labor here last night A large majority was shown in the vote, this being considered as an ap- prOval of the attitude of the labor leaders during the war.
 The resolutions demand the na- ttonalization of industries under the control of producers and consumers, and the naturalization of transpOrta- ton mines, water power and banks.
 The convention affirmed it's solidar- ity with the Russian revolution and charged the executive committee to demand that unions in transporta- ton services refused to carry arms and munition destined either for the forces of Admiral Kolchak in Siberia or those of General Denikine in Southern Russia. The reactionary policies of the entente" were con- demned and a demand was made for an immediate peace with the Russian revclutionists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
SUPREME COUNCIL ACCEPTS ROWLEY
 FOR 33D DEGREE

Two prominent Connecticut Mas0ns nave been nominated and accepted in tho supreme council, Ancient Accept .d Scottish Blte, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States. to receive the tnirty-tbiri degree at tho annual session in September, 1920. They are Clayton w. Bowloy OF Hart ford and C. v. w. Newton or Water bury The two men we're elected at tho annual meeting hold in PhiI1dol- plia.
 Albert S. Comstock of Norwich, thirty-thtr1 degree Mason, has been made on uetivo member for Connecticut 70 succeed tho late e. L. Hubbard Of Norwich. Charles GerdcniCr of this city was appointed deputy for this state Co succeed MT. Hubbard.
 Mir R0wIey is the present most wise master of Cyrus Goodel Chapter of Rose Croix He has also held offices in Hartford Lodge. F. Ss A. M.; Pyth- aggras Chapter. R. X. NJ. WolCott Council, R. S S. M Washington Com mandery, K. T.. Cl rter Oak Lodge of Perfection and Hartford Council, Princes Cf Jerusalem. He is grand captain of guard of the Grand Com mandcry Connecticut Knights Tenn plar. He is the present iIlustrious po- tonLatc of sphinx Temple of Mystic Shrine. Mir. Newton is prominent in tho Waterbury lodge of Masons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
CLIMBS
 POGO FIT. A MINUTE
 SETTING RECORD

New York, Sept 2O-Roland RohIfs. chief test pilot of the Curtiss Co. yes terday broke all worlds records for climbing by rising to an altitude of 19,50O feet In nine minutes for1y-two and twO-1fths seconds.
 This feat was accomplished at Roosevelt FieL, L. l., in the Curtiss Wasp triplane. which on Thursday broke all altitude records by rising to an altitude of 34,61O feet in seventy five minutes. Yesterdays flight was officially observed by Lieutenant Col onel J. D. Carmody and Augustus Post, of the Aero Club of America.
 The climb was made at the rate of little more than 2,O0O feet a minute. In setting the new mark ROhlfs beat an earlier record he had made with the same machine at Dayton when he ascended 16,O00 feet in the same time. The ship is equipped with a Curtiss K-12 4OO-horsepower mo- tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
TRAIN CHANGES
 TOMORROW ARE VERY IMPORTANT

Important changes of passenger train schedules on all divisions of the New York. New Haven x Hartford Railroad will go into effect Sunday. September 2lst.
 The usual seasonal Curtailment of spinner train service will be effected and adjustments made to effect con ucctions, etc.
 The White Mountains Day Express wiN make the last trip of the season from New York September 27th and from Fabyan September 29th. The White Mountain NigDt Express will make its last trip from New York September 26th and from Fabyan Sep tembcr 2Sth. The Bar HfN5Or Ex- press will make it's last trip from New York October 3 and from Mt. Desert Ferry October 5th.
 Time tables giving full detailed in formation regarding the new arrange ments will be in the hands of agents prior t0 the date on which these schedules go into effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
DOMESTIC STRIFE
 CAUSES WOMAN
 TO SEEK DEATH

In a fit of Gespondency caused by domestic trouble with her husband, Mrs. Napolitani, of 433 Helen street, attempted to take her own life yes terdav afternoon by inhaling gas.
 The woman was discovered uncon- scious on the floor of the front room in her home by her ten-year-old daughter. Jennie. about half past two yesterday afternoon. All of the win dows were closed, and the gas jets were turned on. The girl summoned the Emergency hospital ambulance and the woman was taken to the hos pital where resuscitation methods were successfully applied.
 Mrs. Napolitani had been uncon- scious only few moments when dis covered by her daughter, having made the suicidal attempt short time before the child returned from school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal disea ases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To: the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and in terestinG announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine pois- oning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
STEEL STRIKE NOT TO AFFECT
 BRIDGEPORT

Builders and users of structural steel claim that the impending strike in the steel industries will not affect building operations in this ucighbor- hood as the manufacturers torsaw the possibility of a strike and have on hand a large quantity os the usual forms of structural steel.
 It is believed that the work on Washington bridge over the Housa- tonic, between Stratford and Devon, will not be affected as the steel for this work will not be required until the approaches and piers are con structed and this work will not be completed for another year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
l eandL Laboratory lain woroese Mass
SERGT. BLODGETT
 NOW IN CHARGE

Sgt. Earl $. BIodgett has succeeded Sgt. Harry A. Nagoner in charge of the local recruiting office for the U. $. Marine Corps at No. 15 Fairfield ave nue and he wishes to announces that the Marine Corps is now open TOT two three and five-year enlistments. The Marine Corps is in need of clerks and stenographers for duty at Washing . ton, S110 to start, also many bandsmen are wanted. besides the men wanted for the regular service and the avia- tion branch who receive % per cent. increase in pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-20
INDEPENDENT CLUB MEETING.

The Independent club of the Sixth District headed by Phillip O'Connor met last evening at the quarters which have been taken at Center and George streets. A number of committees were elected and these will report to a meeting to be held Tuesday evening. Organization and other important campaign details were discussed.