davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Nouei Sounding Deuice
To Garry Wilson's VOice
Special CorresDondcnce

Special Correspondence
z OS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. b.
n The open pavilion in which
President Wilson will deliver an ad-
dress on his arrival in San Diego on
September 19 has seating capacity
of only Il few hundred persons, but
Immediately adjoining a stadium with
a seating capacity Of 10000.
In order that a great crowd may
hear the President, mechanical de-
vice, known as the magnavox, will
be used. This consists of a giant
diaphragm as in telephone trans
mittcr, with sounding devices sus-
pended at fixed stations throughout
the stadium. Tests of the instrument
have demonstrated that the human
voice at ordinary tone can be heard
several hundred feet distant
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

to prevent wars, and If we don't
take care of the weak nations of the
world there will be war. Let them
show me how they will keep out of
war by not protecting them. Let
them show me how they will prove
that, having gone into an enterprise,
they are not absolutely contemplate
qu1tters if they don't see the game
through.
What was the old formula of pam
Germanism? From Bremen to Bag
dad, wasn't it? Well, look at the
map. What lies between Bremen and
Bagdad? After you get past the
German territory there is Poland,
there is Bohemia, which we have
made into Czecho- Slovakia; there is
Austria and does not share Austrias
strength. There is Rumania, there
is Jugo- -Slavia, there is broken Tur-
key, and then Persia and Bagdad.
We have undertaken to say this route
is closed
Our own business? Is there
merchant present here, on any manu-
facturer or any banker, that can say
that our interests are separate from
the interests of the rest of the world
commercially, industrially, financial
ly? And when he draws a picture to
himself, if he is frank, of what some
gentlemen propose, this is what he
sees: America minding her own
business and having no other. De-
spised, suspected, dstrusted; and
on the other side of the water the
treaty and its operation interrupted?
Not at all. We are a great nation,
my fellow citizens, but the treaty is
going to be applied just the same
whether we take part in it or not
"The reparations commission Gre
ated by the treaty was created for
the purpose Of seeing that Germany
pays the reparations. Not only that,
but some of you gentlemen know we
used to have trade with Germany.
All of that trade is going to be in
the hands and under the control Of
the reparatiouS com MI ssinn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
M.&.%olv\iAs
0e>IMSs&@pucAos

sos Broadway 442 Columbus Ave-,
IL West Saith ST. 70 Nassau Street
81 East 23rd St. l405 ST, Mich Ave
81 West l25th ST. 2629 Broadway
1907 Broadway. mr. Willoughby. Bklyn.
4S9 Fulton Street. opp A & S.. Rklyn.
$50 Broad ST.. next TO Bedeu. Newark
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19


after visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia
Il. Reed.
Mr.. Patterson Charles, who has
for many years been janitor at the
u. S. Post Office has resigned and
accepted Il position at the A. G. l..
II. r.. Shops, where he rendered val
liable services in tho past.
Mr.. John Pcrvis, one Of the leading
contractors of tho race is home again
and hard at it regardless Of tho high
cost of building materials.
Mr.. Dunery, of East Florence,
plastorer and brick mason says that
it is all we'll and good to be a builder
OF houses and chimneys, but every
man should plant something and that
Mother Earth will not fool you
Mr.. Sampson Conovcr, of the u
S. S. Madawaska passed hero recent
ly enroute to Savannah, Ga.
r. y. Graham OF the 77th Ma
chino Gun Battalion passed here on
his way home at Hemmingway. He
is student at Morris College.
Mr.. r. f. Singlctary, Of Hem
mingway, S. c. passed here cnroute
for home. He owns several tracts
Of land and raises plenty of meat and
foodstuff. He is senior deacon Of
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church and en-
joys reading Negro literature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
FLORENCE LETTER.
(E. B. Webster)

FLORENCE, S. c., April 16. -
Mr.. w. P. Rush has arranged to
carry a fresh limo of vegetables in con
nection with his stock OF groceries
and dry goods and is kept busy serv-
ing his friends.
Mrs. Laura McLeese has finished
the term OF tho public school at Sa-
vannah Grove Baptist Church and Is
at home ap"in.
Rev. Bartell Is reported to have
given UP the position as principal Of
the Latta Graded School, but search
for the facts found the report in
correct.
Rev. Horn has organized a Sun
day School and prayer service at the
new Joint Stock Hall, On North Boyd
Street.
Mr.. Lester is contractor for a fine
cottage for Mr.. Gregg. Only a few
years ago he came hero from Marion,
the county seat Of an adjoining coun-
ty, but has succeeded here in build
ing a reputation as a reliable con-
tractor.
Rev. Hines, pastor of Channey
Grove Baptist Church is this week
assisting Rev. w. r. Reese in a
spring revival at the Friendship Bap-
fist Church, at Nichols, S. G.
Rev. Clarence Brooks Of Pamplico
passed through tho city recently re,
turning from his church at Pamplico
IS. G..
Mrs. G.. F.. Robinson and son
little Jesse passed through the city
recently enroute to Petersburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
THE THEBAN ANNIVERSARY

The Seventeenth Anniversary of
the Theban Beneficial Club will be
hold at the Ebenezcr Baptist Church,
Sunday Evening, April 81, 1919, Mt
$50 o'clock. Tho following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Singing, congregation: Scripture
reading. Mr.. J. Corbett Eason, Chap
lain; prayer, Mr.. William II. Kelly;
organ recital Mr.. Charles Bland !:
welcome address, Mr.. C. Bernard
Gilpin; selection, Harmony Quartet;
response, President, Mr.. Wendell = .
Kemp: reading, Miss IIloise Williams
collection, Mr.. Bismarl1 Winston and
DR.. e. Sheridan Roane; address,
REV. w. II. Stokes, PHI. D.; selec-
ton, Sabbath Cleo Club.
The officers Of the cub arc: Mr. :.
Wendell p. Kemp, president; Mr. :.
Bismark Winston, vicc-prcsident; Mr..
George A. Mallory, financial sccrc-
tary: Mr.. James o. West. recording
secretary; Mr.. Robert O. Bland,
treasurer: Mr.. Herbert Fleming.
scrgeant-at-arms; Mr.. Sylvester S .
Ellis, property man; Mr.. J. Corbett
Eason, chaplain; DR.. r. Sheridan
2oane, medical examiner.
Anniversary committees: Mr.. Geo
w. Brown, Mr.. Bismarl1 Winston,
Mr.. Sylvester S. Ellis, Mr.. George
IT. Ben Johnson, Mr.. Lemuel ".
Eggleston, Chairman.
Ushers: Miss Alice Chiles, Miss
Mamma Taylor. Miss Carrie l.. Tur-
ner, Miss Addie West.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19

kicl, Daniel, Amos, Revelations will
be fulfilled In this generation. Tho
last beast is rising up now, no peace,
the Bible Is true. Prepare to meet
thy God. Amos 4:12.
Como and hear some Of his sub
jccts: Resurrection Day, a Warning
to the Careless; All Chickens Como
Home. Cutting Trees, He Is Of Age,
Unsinkable Ship, Ringing Door Bells,
Tho Last Night.
Doors open each night at p. NJ.
Preaching ut S:45 p. NJ. All are
welcome. Seats arc free.
The week Of revival held in Feb
ruary was a great success and about
thirty conversions were realized. DR..
Dudley is planning to have his first
baptism as pastor on easter Sunday
at 500 a. NJ. His subject at IL: 80
a. NJ. will be, "The Resurrection Of
Christ "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
THE Y" AT CAMP SHERMAN,
Mr.. John Mitchell. Jr..

MIR. John Mitchell, Jr.,
Dear Sir--A few words from Camp
Sherman. The Y. NJ. c. A. at Camp
Sherman has won Il record fos itself
in welfare work, and the two build
ings designated for colored men have
done much to the credit OF the insti
tutCn.
For a long while there was con
ccntratcd effort on the part Of the
ColOrcd Secretaries in furnishing
amusement for the soldiers and it Is
impossible TO put tho results in writ
ing.
Now there are two buildings, "Y"
rs, which is run under the able d.
rcction Of Mr.. Charles T.. Frey,
former Captain in tho Ohio National
Guard is in section en-" 1t was in
this building that thousands Of our
men received their first lecture on
how to measure UP to the "Hun" and
these lectures seems to have taken
some cfTcc+, according to the reports
from cover There" Captain Frey &c
cording to his record has done a
great work among our boys. During
his nineteen months Of saithful SER
vice he has never been too busy to
sreak words of encouragement and
give valuable advice to those with
,rmy and family troubles.
The "Y" furnishes programs rcnd-
Tered by entertainers from all over
the safe. Movies twice week which
furnishes great diversion. But one
ot the biggest factors in keeping up
the moral is the different forms Of
athletics. This part Of the activities
IS successfully carried OH by Secre-
tarics Alberts, Turner and n r. Pet
tiiohn OF Boston, Mass. Mr.. Turner
was formerly clerk in the War De
Nnrtmcnt at Washington. d. G. Mr..
Turner's cooperation has created
interest in athletics as never before
and it can he we'll said that Mr.. Turn
o. made no mistake in choosing this
G"cat work.
Mrs. Gier spoke TO tho men Sunday
afternoon, giving the history Of Chris
tianity and the different stages
through which it has passed. She
told how Christianity has been pre-
served since the crucifiXion OF Christ
to the present day.
DR.. A. v. Gray, Director of the
"IIostcss House" has just returned
from a three weeks trip TO Louisville
Ky, where she has been attending a
conference OF workers among cOlOTcu
people. DR.. Gray reports very ell
couraging conditions relative to the
efforts of both races attempting to
formulate plans whereby bo,h races
may be benefited.
The Boys are delighted to have
DR.. Gray whom they call 'mothcr"
back.
Among the distinguished visitors
t. he camp was DR.. Ionia r. Whip
| ! e, practicing physician of Wash 'ng
ton, ID. G. Dr.. Whippcr is delivering
Il series of lectures on social morality
at schools and colleges throughout
the country under The auspices Of
the Y. w. G. a. She is now en-
route to Wilhcrforcc University.
| While here she was entertained at
dinner by tho colorcd nurses Of the
Base Hospital.
| This leaves me not singing the
! army blues which seems to be very
J popular these days.
SGT. ARTHUR d. BOWENS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
GREAT REVIVAL MEETING A
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Great Revival Meeting in Zion
Baptist Church, Decatur Street. bo-
tween Goth and 21st Streets, South
Richmond, begins Sunday, April 20
and will continue for two weeks. Tho
meetings will be conducted by the
pastor, the VOL known worlds
evangelist, Rev. J. w. Dudley, d.
d.
God has given him n message to
go and reap the harvest. The sickle
represents His coming to cut down
tho grain for Heaven. Hc has n
vision the time Is not far distant, God
is coming. The blood OF innocent
men, the blood of all men unjustly
treated cry unto God, how long, tho
Prophecies Of Isaiah, jeremiah, Eco
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
WORKERS, OF AMERICA.

Washington, ID. C.-The National
brotherhood Workers OF America.
with headquarters at coo T. Street, n.
W., Washington. ID. G. is a Labor
Organization and is doing very splend
id work along this line. Mr.. Lewis
IL. Brown the President, has just re
turned from tour through Virginia,
North and South Carolina, where he
organized Locals III Portsmouth, Va.
Raleigh, Hamlet and Spencer, North
Carolina and Columbia South Caro-.
lima. 1t is interesting indeed to sec
the 'cargcrncss with which Wage
Workers sock information concern
ing this Labor Organization.
-JEANNETTE CARTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
TO GROW LONG
STRAIGHT HAIR
YOU NEED 4 REAL SCALP FOOD.

YOU NEED \ REAL SCALP FOOD.
There arc so many so-called hair
growers On the market, a large num-
Der Of which are nothing more than
perfumed grease, it is no wonder peo-
pie get discouraged and lose faith in
all hair tonics. In deciding what to
use On your scalp be sure and get a
remedy OF proven merit. Seeby's
Quinade is highly medicated POM
ade that has stood the test Of time.
1t is a real scalp food; it stimulates
. and nonrishcs the roots Of the hair.
, causing a natural growth OF long
hair.
Quinade is the invention Of an ex-
pert chemist and is made under the
supervision Of an experienced regis
tered pharmacist. 1t makes the hair
soft and smooth and easy to put up
in the style desired.
TO get best results from the use of
Quinado it is necessary to shampoo
the scalp about every two weeks with
Sceby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is
made entirely out Of pure vegetable
oils, principally cocoanut Oil, and is
a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap latll-
ers very freely. 1t leaves the hair
soft and fluffy and imparts a re-
4 freshing feeling to the scalp unequal
led by any other shampoo.
Do not accept any substitute, but
insist on getting Seeby's Quinade
and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for
them by the full name. Price Is 25
cents each. IF your druggist or deal
err does not stock these two articles
ask him to obtain them for you from
| his wholesaler or send us the price
and we will mail them to you. Seeby
1 Drug Co.. 10 East 130th Street, New
York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One Room Brick House. Modern with Porcelain
Bath, between End and Ord Streets ......... 900
One Frame Dwelling between lst and End Streets
Rooms, Porcelain Bath. ................ $3.50
One Room Brick Dwelling Modern improvements
between St James and lst Streets. ......... $4,000
One Room Brick. between ST. James and lst Ss Sc $50
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 9th Street beyond
- Leigh Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Two Room Houses Frame, on N. 9TH Street. near
=, Baker Street, each ....................... $500
Two q Room Houses Frame, N. 9TH Street. near
Baker Street, each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
One ) Room Frame House Bates Street. w S 900
One Frame Dwelling on N. 10Th St........... $11OO
One Frame Dwelling on N. 10Th ST. ....... ST. 500
One 10 Room Brick N 5h ST., beyond Duval St. S. 500
One Small Frame House Fairfield St....... S $50
One Room Frame Dwelling On Beverly ST.. w $1,000
One Brick Store on Meadow ST., Porcelain Bath with
Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition;
oorner Property ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Lots in West End New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also some valuable Broad Street Propery-Prices
Given Upon Application.
AS we have plenty of money on deposit at this time we
in position give exceptionally good terms to those
desiring to purchase any Of this property Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
JOHN MITCHELL, JR, President V'<@''~'A
Call at the N W. Corner Of Third and Clay Streets or see the
President at 81 N. Fourth Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
st. Luke Hall Greatly Improved

Contractor Henry J. Moore is
rapidly completing, the improvements
on ST. Luke Hall, st. James and
Baker Streets. The structure has
been raised one story and widened =.
An auditorium is tho feature. 1t will
be one Of the most commodious edi-
fees in the city. The cost will pro-
badly exceed $1,000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
FOR SALE.

WEST MARSHALL STREET, 400
Block-SiX Rooms and Bath-Garago
$4,000 to quick buyer. Don't
phone, hut see.
aIIIAM & FUNSTEN,
1113 East Main Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
EAST IS BGCOAlING WEST.

Let your friends work problem
and yon tell them the answer. Ell
gio's Number Puzzle teaches you how.
Sent on receipt of 10 cents in coin
and a > cent stamp.
ELGIE NOVELTY COMPANY
10i West 53rd Street, New York City
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19

Officers md Committees: w. Henry
Walton, Presidents; John r. Chi, 3,
Vice President. j w. Thompson Urea
suror. Edward Turner, Rec. Sccreta
ry, John II. Taylor, Fin. Secretary,
w. Henry Jones, John II. Esgleston
J. Henry Taylor. James Anthony.
II. II. FauntlcrUy, b. A. Graves,
Chaplain.
Send all contributions to John 7.
Taylor 700 n. End. ST. R,chm ond
w C0ntr.but ions:
Brought Forward .... $529.S7
John Bland, Jr., (CadeD City / 90
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19
FOR SALE.

21S-220-222 w. MARSHALL ST.
two-story brick dwellings-SiX
Rooms and Two Baths cach-Good
homes or Investment. Sec
llOLAM & FUNSTEN,
1113 East Main Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-19

NJ. j. Bartlett, City. 100
Rov. j. II. Binford, City. -. 100
j. NJ. Christian, City. 100
w. J. Davis. City. ....... so
Nathan Henderson, City. ..... 80
L. j. Henry, City. ........ 100
George Pollard, City. 100
Randolph Marks, City. 100
Robert Gray, City. ......... 100
George II. Walker, City. 49,. 100
William a. Wallace, City. -. 100
Hosea Rogers, City. .... 100
Alonza Peterson, City. 200
\ Friend ....... so
Bcrryville Lodge, 213, Berry
Fiilc, Va. .......... ...... 500
Shiloh Court, No. 40, 5000. 500
Good Prospect Club 1000
Republican farmer., 1919-08-22
PERSHINC DOES
 NOT WANT DEAD
 TANKS REMOVED

Washington, Aug. 2O-General PershinG in a cablegram to the War Department has expressed the opin- ion that the bodies of American sol diers who died abroad should be left where they fell.
 "I believe that, could these soldiers speak for themselves, they would wish to be left undisturbed, where, with their comrades, they fought the last fight" he said. Those who rest in England gave their lives in the same cause and their remains represent the sa me salvation as those who lie on the battlefields.
 ''The grave of our soldiers consti- ute, if they are allowed to remain a perpetual reminder to our Allies of the liberty and ideals upon which the greatness of America rests. Recom- mend that none of our dead be re- moved from Europe unless their near est relatives so demand after a full understanding of all the sentimental reasons against such removal"
 In making coffee, observe that the broader the bottom and smaller the top of the vessel, the better the cof- fee will be. Never let coffee or tea stand in tin.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-22
GOVERNOR SETS
 SEPTEMBER 6 AS LAFAYETTE DAY

Governor Holcomb has designated Saturday, September 6, as Lafayette Day, issuing a proclamation to this effect yesterday. The proclamation follows:
 When our colonies were struggling to establish their independence and when the issue was uncertain and the future dark General Lafayette came to our aid and helped us win the vic tory which established the United States of America. On the battlefields in France we have paid a part of our debt to him and to France, but we shall ever owe grateful tribute to his memory. I, therefore, designate the sixth day of September, next, as
 LAFAYETTE DAY
 which is the one hundred and sixty fifth anniversary of his birth, also the fifth anniversary of the first bat tie of the Marne; and I urge that this double anniversary be celebrated throughout our state by municipali- ties, patriotic organizations, and by our people generally, and suggest that the ColOrs of France be displayed with the Stars and Stripes, thereby show ing our regard for our sister republic of France, and our recognition of the great service rendered this country by Lafayette.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-22
NEEDS S2,47O,64S TO CURB HIGH
 COST OF LIVING
Palmer's Estimate $1,000, 900 More Than Expected House Directs In
 quiry About Shoes.

Washington, Aug. 20.---Enlargement of the machinery of the Department of Justice to handle food and other profiteers will take s2,470,649, accord ing to estimates submitted to Con- gress by Attorney General Palmer yesterday. This is nearly S1,000,0O0 more than was understood would be required. Part of it doubtless will go in the enforcement of wartime Pro- hibition, although this is not specified in the estimates.
 The largest single item is $1, ,00O.o coo
 for protection against crime and pros- ecution of offenders. Other items call for s2500G0 for internment and return of alien enemies, S20O GoO for enforce ment of the antitrust laws and S345,- 900 for special assistant attorneys
 Attorney General Palmer and As eistant Ames will be heard before the House Committee on Agriculture to- day on a bill amending the Food Con- trol Act. MT. Ames was present yes terday morning and agreed to the amendment proposed by Chairman
 Haugen making containers primarily intended or designed for food or other necessaries a part of the bill.
 The section providing for price and
 Jrofit fixing was not reached.
 A resolution was adopted by the Hous today directing the Federal
 Trade Commission to investigate the high cost of shoes. The House de- clined to extend the inquiry 10 cloth ing and food.
 The War Department announced to- day that the delays in transportation
 of foods caused by strikes are rapid ly' being overcome. and while deliv- cries of orders through the parcel post ! A. FsFslF m Al pected. the situation is rapidly i'm proving.
 A delegation of Western farmers has arranged to call on Director Barnes. of the United States Grain Corporation. to pgotest against the
 system of grain grading that has re- suited in farmers receiving lower than the guaranteed price of wheat fixed by the Government Representative George Nj. Young (Rep.. N. D) will head the delegation.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-22
6. 0.P. MAJORITY
 FAvORS JOINING
 NATIONS LEAGUE
Reservations Will Seriously Main If Not Kill Project
 and Must Be Abandoned.

There is one question ana only one question as to the League of Nations before the Republican party today. It is not, shall the United States join the League of Nations In spite of the provincialism of certain Western Senators who wish to "disentangle'' America from Europe by Congression- al legislation, like the medieval coun- cils who solemnly declared that the world was not round but flat; and in spite of the stand-pattism of certain Eastern Senators, who would rather resign than vote for change. the common sense of the vast majority of Republicans has approved the neces- sity of joining the League of Ma tions.
 Most of the talk about danger to the Monroe Doctrine and loss of our national sovereignty begins to appear to have been talk merely political dust stirred up by ignorance or de- sign.
 To amend the Covenant is to throw it back upon the world for fresh consideration, probably to kill it, certainly to main it permanently.
 The spirit of cooperation bred of the war is already abating, and with out a League to keep it in practice. will lose its energy and its optimism. Psychological moments" when great national and international changes can be made, come rarely, and al- ways far apart. 1919 brought one of them. There will not be another in 1920. That is certain.
 And furthermore, to make reserva- tions, which say in effect that the United States will back the League of Nations when it pleases, and only when and where it pleases, is simply to cut the backbone from the treaty. Two things only can be asserted with positiveness now of the League. The first is, that without a League, an other great war is inevitable; and the l second Is that, even though the League is necessary it is not worth going into except with energy, faith, and a whole heart.
 This is the American dilemma. And indeed, much of the distrust with which the league is viewed, is paper distrust Actually, we will be the most powerful member. Actually, if we express by Congressional reso- lution our determination to preserve the Monroe Doctrine, to do justice to 1 China, to prevent the oppression of
 
 i through the law of the League | through the peaceful machinery pro vided by the League Cand only by the | League) for such a purpose, we shal | gain our ends. The great trouble with the world of the past centur, has been that there was no easily l working machinery of internationa | action except threats of violence ana | war.
 Our first duty is to provide tha | machinery; our next to use and i'm | prove it. Clarify the Covenant i possible; state clearly what we under 1 stand by it; adopt it without reserva | tions that may weaken or amend | ments that may ruin; then use it t l bring about the world order we de sire. That is the escape from tn | American dilemma which more am more Republicans are beginning u 1 think best.