davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PAUIiS CHURCH

Good Friday night at sis, at st.
Paurs Episcopal church, the choir
will sing: The Cross" by f. Harker,
and all music lovers are invited to
hear this oratorio. The soloists are:
Mrs. S. Dorset. soprano: Mrs. F. F.
Harker, contralto; l. T. Bengston.
tenor: Carman Call, baritone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
James Walter Titus.

The funeral of James Walter
Titus who died Tuesday at the home
Of his son-in-law, Howard E. Wright.
OF walnut Hill, Petersburg, was con-
Quoted yesterday from the home.
with Sew. d. #. Merritt. pastor of
Market-St Methodist church Of
ficiating Mr.. Titus was sixty three
years of age and was well known
in Southside Virginia. He is survived
by a widow, one daughter, Mrs
Howard L. Wright and two sons. His
death was due to pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
- license of the president, be pro
nteed..
d PENALTY ON ENFORCEMENT.


rENAIirY ON ENFORCEMENT
II penalty section carrying me OF
y1N,eeo and Imprisonment for t~o
f1Ar~ Is provided for the enforcement
+ NJ the economic boycott
@ Section reserves 10 the lHiteo
kAtss all rights, privileges. indenni
ssxtos Or advantages obtained under the
1K1ntstice or which were otherwise &C
Q1tred by reason of this country's par
I tfcipatton In the war, This provision
Involves the German ships and prop
4rty held by the United states.
The preamble or the resolution
pOfnts out that President Wilson had
advised the congress that the war
with the Imperial German government
has ended.
Representative Flood and the
staunch adm inistratiop Democrats are
expected to oppose the resolution on
the ground that II is unconstitutional.
but many of the members on the mi
nority side indicated that they VIII
support IT, The Republican leaders
declare their side viii line up soi'dly
behind 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
OBITUARY
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Harriet II. Sinton.

The funeral of Miss Harriet $. SIN
ton, who died Tuesday in the home
of her sister, Mrs. John +. Mayer,
230l Park avenue. will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from the home.
The burial will be private. Miss Sim
ton was in her eighty year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
MacPhersnn II, fseszirn

London, March 31.--Ian MacPher-
son, chief secretary for Ireland, is
about to resign, the Daily Express
learns Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Canadian liz slated to succeed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

Increasing prices of coal are driving
progress in two directions: First. to-
ward getting the chemical values on,
of coal before using 1t as fuel. thus
increasing the income from coal and
reducing it's price az fuel; second. TO-
ward AN increased use Of water pow err
the, white. coal of the streams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
IN MEMORY Of THE
II. JUDGE LEWIS

Resolutions Of respect to Ju&ee
Lunford /. Lewis. and 10 Wills II.
Smith were adopted by the Richmond
Bar association At a special meeting
held yesterday afternoon ia the United
States district court room, Brief aa-
Dresses by members Of the association
followed the presentation Of the reso~
buttons, and committees were appointed
to present them "a the several states,
city and fderal courts.
Judge Lewis VAS member 81 III"
& supreme court nf appeals of virginia
nearly thirteen years and for twelve
years was president of that body. The
resolution passed hy the Ear associa-
fion follows.
After an Illness ef many weeks,
Lansford LomAA Lewis entered into
eternal reSt AZ his aeme in the city
of Richmond On the 18th daS Of &ar1h,
1891 Sustained and soUthed hS an
unfalternE trust he approached tic
grave like one who WRAPS the drapery
of his couch about him and lies down
to pleasant dreams"
Judge Lewis as tneal descendant
Of John Lewis, who came Of a french
Huguenot family that left France 10
avoid religious persecution during inc
reign Of Louis XIV. the eNtcs taking
refuge in ireland. John Lewis came
to America about 1890 hrst settling
IA Pennsylvania and tAHu coming ~
Augusta county, Virginia. in l45@. lie
was the pioneer settler Of the county
and the 5ust ice ef ats hrst court The
bronze statue 81 one Of John Lewis
sons Andrew Lewis. = great uncle Of
Judge Lewis forms one OF the group
surrounding the Washington mon
amert in Richmond
Judge Lewis father was samuel
II Hanee Lewis. great grandson Of John
Fvve. rrsH fg= i.dsr
of tne Virginia assembly. for many
years the presiding justice Of the Rock
ipghaua county court and general Of
the state militia Judge Laws mother
Was Anna Maria Lewis, the daughter
of judge John Tayfor BonAax. disttp-
ruished jurtst and teXtwrtter.
Judge Lewis was born At Lew iston,
nth day Of March, 1876, and was. con-
senuentiv at the time Of his death.
seventy four years Of age His boy
hood and early manhood were speat
In the lovely Valley Of Virginia,
where so many great and true man
awe been born and reared The
sewis4s were staunch supporters of
the Union Of the States and, early In
!. life. Judge Lewis became deyot !
lover of his country and an arden,
defender Of the constitution: his a..
fachuent to both remaining until his
death enc of the great distinguishing
CHARACTERISTICS Of his life
AT an earlv age he attended Centre
college Kentucky Later he became 4
student at the University Of VlrEi mia
ard graduated with degree Of Rache-
Tor of Law from that institution IL
1887. being admitted to the bar
shortly thereafter lie came to the ha,
a. trouhlous time The war Wa
inst aver. tho whole economic struc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

Bills for se25. 5000, 900 have been pre-.
sented to Germany for the support OF
allied naval, military and observation
commissions now at work there. II
viii cost Germany 100000 year to
support the allied officials who will
remain te see that abe lives up 70 her
4greements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

| Child labor protests are still to be
made in England. Manchester has
5000 child workers between seven and
fourteen years Of age. Infant pillars
Of the industrial order."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01
Real Relief Comes Only b
Cleansing the H2ood sof the

You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with cstarrh
germs, and these germs must b.
removed from your blood AGfers
you can expect rssl, rational yalaef
from tAe disease. And q esUss,
yu1 maw thak ysR saznek 11aeA
tA1aAa Gnca - 1900 Do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-01

Well begun is half done.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
COCHRAN GABLES
FIGHT WARNING
TO DESCAMPs s
British Promoter Demands Immediate
Denial for Carpenters Manager
Not to Break Contest.

CHARLES b. Cohcran, who recently ar
rived mere from England TO obtain the
signature Of Jack Dempsey to a contract
Tor night with George Carpenter, cham
pion or Europe, yesterday cabled Carpen-
tiers manager, Francois Deschamps. to
deny immediately that the contract which
Deschamps signed with him for Carpen-
tiers services expires on January Is. Coch-
ran reminded Deschamps that he had
mace 'tlrst payment under contract due
on or before February 49," and that you
nave no right to enter into any other
negotiations"
Cochran. in letter to the HERALD says
that he does not believe Deschamps has
made the various statements attributed to
him The letter follows:-
! with reference to cabled report appear
ing In several of the papers, to the effect
that Francois Descamps Carpenters
manager, had stated that my contract for
Carpenters services against Dempsey,
expires January Is, I have cabled NJ.
Descamps this morning as follows:-
Papers here quote you as saying
your contract with US for Dempsey
expires January Is. Please deny this
Immediately. have made first pay
ment under contract, due on or be-
fore February Is and shall make
further payments as they become
due. ! hold you to your contract and
you have no right to enter into any
other negotiations"
"As my contract with Descamps for the
Dempsey match has been the subject of
SO much publicity, it might be of interest
10 state that the next payment under it's
provisions, which am called on to make
is on June next / do not believe that Mr..
Descamps has made the various state
ments attributed to him in regard to this
contract; but were he to attempt to dis
regard it. I should be regrettably com
PEELED to seek Logan protection.
/ Il might add that Mr.. Descamps and
/ Georges Carpenter were both delighted
with the terms Of the contract at the time
| they signed it."
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
RED RAIDS IN WESTCHESTER
GET IL ON DEPORTATION WRITS:
RUTGERS STUDENT FACES EXILE

Operatives of the Department Of Justice,
under Frank Francisco. Of the Red Squad,
searched Westchester county yesterday
for members of the Communist Party
for whom deportation warrants have been
iseued. In speedy army automobiles the
agents went to homes and secret meeting
places of the revolutionists, and rounded
up twelve men who were taken to police
headquarters in Youkers. Members Of the
Red Squad interrogated them there. and
those identified as persons wanted by the
Bureau were detained and
sent to Ellis Island.
In Hastings -on-the-Hudson the govern"
ment searched hall said to be the West
chester county centre of revolutionary
The men sought on the de-
portation warrants were not found, but a
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Continued from Page Onc.)

first when he was penning the letter OF
recommendation.
Meanwhile the house and neighborhood
were in an uproar. Policemen detectives
and lneigflbors swarmed to the apartment,
now filled with screaming, hysterical rel
atives. There was no trace of the murder
er. Some of the detectives were inclined
TO believe that he fled to the roof and then
went down to the street through one of the
houses in 119th street, or possibly in Madi-
son avenue.
Within half an hour the entire family
OF the slain dentist had returned, includ-
ing the mother four sisters and three
brothers. The uncle, his daughter, and
other relatives arrived within the next
hour or so. The hysterical mother, call
ing for her son; the father and brothers
almost beside themselves and the daugh-
ters adding their screams of anguish to
the weird chorus, aroused the neighbor-
hood.
When the body of the dentist, in a rough
pine box and covered over with papers,
was being removed from the house, the
women screamed to take a last look at
their dead relative. When the box was
carried out to the undertakers wagon in
the street, through the ever increasing
crowds, the relatives, men and women,
fought and screamed Historically at the
windows, just one floor above.
Tries to Leap From window.
One of the sons, looking down into the
box, tried to throw himself out Of the
kitchen window. but was pulled back by
a policeman. Two or three women, at
the next window, fought and struggled
with another who seemed bent on smash
ing through the glass. In still a third
window, several women and one of the
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
F RED c. ANDERSON
IS TENNIS WINNER
YoungSter Eliminates William B. Cra.
gin, Veteran Title Holder, in Sew
enth Regiment Championships,

Experience again bowed to youth on the
Seventh Regiment courts yesterday when
William B. Cragin, many times champion
of the Seventh Regimen Tennis Club met
defeated in straight sets at the hands of
Frederick c. Anderson. Cragin played his
usually crafty game, attempting to break
up Anderson's attack with a varied stroke
assortment but he lacked the speed to
cope with the youngster. Andersons great
height and reach enabled him to esmother
many of Cragins returns at the net The
latter called frequently on a defensive
lob, but could not stroke the ball high
enough to keep IL away from Anderson's
racquet and at the same time within the
limits OF the court. The score was 6-3 In
each set.
The victory advanced Anderson TO the
semi-final round. In second round match
earlier in the day young Anderson de-
feated j. l.. Anderson-no relation-with
even greater ease, doping only two
games in the first set and none at all in the
second. Fred was hitting hard and driv-
ing TO the deep corners with a confidence
that looked almost like recklessnes. MANY
OF MS shots went far out OF the court but
the great majority struck fair territory
and were usually god for aces. His op-
ponent, when he did get his racquet full
on the ball. found IL difficult to send II
over the net because Of its speed.
Three other matches were completed In
class A. and all of them ended In straight
sets. The winners were w. Dickson Cum
ningham. Yale captain a few years ago:
George g. Moore Jr., and Harold Moore
IN class b. j. p Kuser won the only match
played
The summaries
s,s Seventh Regiment Tennis Club ChampionsAip
sntaT ss.rs' ciass A,First Round-Harold Moore de-
Ieateu -. Russell, Go, 6-1; George O.. Moore
sar dere1ted enrniC q NJ Amermsn - 6t; w. Dicf.
son fa5serick G. Anderson defeated J. l. Ander,
H. Cragin. Jr. s-3 Ga wins
Glass Singlcs.-Birst Round-y. r. Kuser a.
feated p. IleWellyn. ca. GO. ' Il.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

aged men struggled. The aged man got
half way out on to the window sill,
knocked down the dentists glass sign and
it went crashing to the street.
The body was taken to the West 126th
street station. DR.. Schwartz will per-
form an autopsy on it tomorrow. DR..
Schwartz, who was able to get a fairly
well connected story of the family troubles
since coming here. explained the situation
by SAYING
The Falcon family came here perhaps
ten years ago from Turkey. Isakowitz
came on the same steamship and, speak
ing a common language, made their ac-
quaintance. He boarded with the Falcons
for some time. He was sent to Sing Sing
about seven years for a murderous at
tack upon Miss Falcon and her parents.
when Miss Falcon tried to fight off
lsakowitz she was slashed on the cheek
and neck. Mr.. Falcon ran to her assist
ance and was stabbed in the cheek and
still bears an ugly scar. Then the mother
tried to help her daughter and was badly
treated. After Isakowitz had served some
OF his time he was released on parole
about two years ago through the efforts
of an uplift society. He had been report
ing to them every week. Today he came
up to the house at about eleven o'clock.
Just what occurred after he entered the
house is not yet known
DR.. Hanania was highly esteemed in
the neighborhood in which he lived. Be-
sides applying himself closely to his duties
and his studies, he not only helped his
own immediate family, but was said by
the neighbors to have responded always
to the appeals of persons who were not
as fortunate as himself. He was only
twenty-six years old. He was recently
elected president of La LUX. Spanish
society at Lenox avenue and 10th street.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
MORAN AND FULTON
READY FOR BATTLE

Fred Fulton and Frank Moran are ready
for their match. which will be staged to-
morrow night in the First Regiment Ar
mory, Newark. under the auspices Of the
Newark Sportsmen's Club. Both men
wound up their training yesterday Each
reports himself in fine fette, so the loser
can have no alibi on this score. Moran,
particularly, looks in great shape. He
has been in almost constant training since
last June, when he decided to make a
come back" campaign. He declares that
he is in better shape for this match than
for any he has had in more than five
years.
Following this match Moran will prob
ably go to England. He has been offered
matches in London with Joe Beckett and
Fred Goddard, regardless Of the outcome
of the contest with Fulton.
In addition to the heavyweight clash
there will be two other eight round match
es and one of six rounds on the Newark
Clubs card. While the contests are not of
widespread Importance they promise to be
keen competitions. In the semi-final
Benny Cohen and Tommy Speno will meet.
This match is attracting ALMOST as much
attention in Newark as the star event.
There is the keenest of rivalry between the
two boxers and their match has been pend
ing for more than year.
In the third eight round match Billy
Afflick, the English featherweight whom
Tom O'Rourke brought back to this coun-
try upon his return with Fred Fulton from
England recently, will meet Freddie Reese,
a rugged local boy. Affleck is said to be
a boxer of sterling worth and O'Rourke is
pointing him for match with Champion
Johnny Kilbane. The principals in the
opening bout will be Jimmy Burns and Vic
tor Rtche
Two referees have been appointed. Jim
(Slim) Brennan will officiate in one of the
prelminaries and the main event. Henry
Lewis will be the third man in the ring
during the other two bouts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Curl Hair This Way
and Keep 1t Healthy

1t has been found that the occasional use
OF a harmless and inexpensive fluid which
druggists know as "silmerine" will keep
the straightest hair in curl perpetually,
giving the appearance OF true naturalness,
besides keeping the hair softer and glossier
than possible with the heated iron. The
liquid may be applied with clean tooth
brush, this being drawn through the hair
night.
In the morning the hair will be beauti.
fully wavy and curling and will lie easily
ard zoos ely on the head. as it should, con-
sidering it's welfare from a hygienic stand
point. A few ounces of liquid silmerine will
last for months, and as IL is really bene-
ficial to the hair, which cannot be said OF
the heated iron, II should be lly
adopted by the fair sex. IL will not spot
or discolor scalp or hair nor leave any
sediment. grease or stickiness.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
FORT CHURCHILL
SPEEDY sPR|NTER
Steps Five Furlongs in 5os., Track
Record, Winning Haiti Handi-
cap at Havana.
rspeciai Cable to the Hernid.l

HAVANA, Cuba, Saturday.-The ia
maica Stables Fort Churchill, who was
making his second appearance OF the local
meeting, created a new track record when
he stepped five furlongs in SO seconds. de-
feating high class field in the Haiti Han
dicap, the feature Of the card at the Orien-
tai Park track today. In winning Fort
Churchill clipped just one-fifth of a second
off the old mark made little more than
a week ago. The son of Hopeywood DEM
onstrated that he is about the best
sprnter at the local course. AS in his
previous start, he busted off into a lone
lead, and, being under restraint all during
the running, was only galloping at the END
to win by a length from Belle OF ELIZA
bethtown, who, in turn, was three lengths
in front Of Hamilton A.
Lenora p. had very close call in the
first race, but managed to win by neck
from Donatello, with Superior third. Lady
Ivan scored very easily in the second race,
defeating The Snob by about two lengths.
Jockey Mcintyre carried off the riding
honors by landing two winners.
The summarizes
First Race.--Purse 5000; threeyesr-olds maid.
ems; five and a half furlongs Lsnora p, ioi
Donatelia, 1o6 "a. Collins. 3 TO !. even and to
2. second; Superior. .10f On. Coiltns); TO :,
even and ! to 2. third Time. l4s 10 ali. nay AZ
Sea Prince and Haman also ran.
Second Race.--Purse 5000; three-year -olds and
upward; five and half furlongs. lndy Ivan.
10 lbs Mccrannls 70 I, to and > 20 .rd q
2 TO 8, second: Clip 100 Jsiadeiral, 5 TO q even
q Gd %ew wSoo SGs LhS Edde one ranteE na
ir9p Boy, Flying Dart and sayeth also raa; and
upward; five and a hail furlongs Earnest. los
lbs. pominick). TO !, to . and to Q nIst;
TO ). second Keymar. 107 fChiayetta), 10 ..
3 70 and to third Tine rss So 40 s,soi sasi
Fourth Racc.-Purse $500: Haiti Handicap;
three .year-olds and upward: five furongs Fort
2 TO 4. 9 to o and to 4, second; Hamilton AZ,
Time. 0 80. Ruby and scotch Verdict also ran.
Fifth Race.--Pnrse 5000; four-y -olds and up
70 l. 9 to . and TO 5. first Sister Susie, 1393
,.carmodyl, 20 l., ol0 and TO 2, second
Major Domo. 110 CA. Collins), Q to 1, 2 to 1 and
even, third. Time. III 30. Walter Mack, Ut
ianGo Of biavana and Currency also ran: ala. and
upward; six furongs. Brizz l3 lbs. (Crumpl
lCarmody,. ;, 20 ., even aud to q second; York
,yille; 100 NIanganl Z to !, to and e 3;
.llrd l Time, ! ~ 10, Hope. Allah. Drifticiu
Seventh Race.-Purse 5000; four.year-oids and
upward ono mile Dimitri. los lbs. (Carmodyl,
to o 3 to and ! 70 2. first. Bierman. Ils
facsy Psst 1o2 woods. 1Sa to L. so 70 and
to g.. third. Time, 1 40. Terrible Miss, Baby
Cal, Rora. Regresso and Ned Milcybright also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
JACK HARE BEATEN
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Saturday.-W. E.
Applegate's Jack Hare, Jr., again proved
a big disappointment to his followers to-
day in the st. John Powers Memorial
Handicap at the Fair Grounds. This was
his second start at the Southern track.
He ran the opening day and finished out
of the money. Enmity, a four-year-old
brown gelding, by Transvaal out of Ill
will, at to in the betting ana owned
by J. Z. Connely showed the way home
to Jacg Hare and The Boy. Drummond
was the only other starter.
Opportunity repeated, winning the third
race at to S. Soldat de Verdun and
Woodtrap were the other favorites to
finish first during the afternoons sport
in their respective races. at 20 10 and
0 to 5.
The two-year-old event was won by the
Greentree entry, Peerage. at 3 to /, with
Ambrose up. In the sixth race Woodtrap
received a good ride and beat home Deck
mate and Astraea, while in the seventh
race Paul Connolly. Jack K. and Blue
Bannock finished as named. The track
was heavy.
The summarizes
First Race.-For two-yesr-olds: purse 500
three furlongs. Peerage, 10 lbs Ampsso'sel ss'So
Q to I, even and TO D, frst: Mammy o s Mill.
Eye Eye Opener opener, 11s ffrcxlerl, s to 5, I TO 2 and
/ to 3, third Time. O:3s 2-5. McKelvaine, Run.
george. John S. Reardon and Matte B. Kent aiso
Second Race.-For four-year-olds and upward
purse 500; one mile and sixteenth. Soldat de
Verdun 1O2 lbs. (ColtilettD, to 10, TO 3 and
out first; Keziah. 1ot Ericksonl, 8 to L oIe s to
8 and TO .. second; Boombast, 109 Iiodriguezl
Tiajan. Ben Hampson Sentimental. fodder,
Cracow and Hemlock also ran.
Third Race.-For three-year-ods and upward;
gpiy Dyer. 70 :, to and out; first; Midla. 90
PuiiuI. 11a (coltilettp, e 8, . TO 8 and out
third Time. 1913 20. Marasmus. Nebraska,
Fourth Race.--The 81. John Powers Memorial
Handicap for three-y ear-olds and upward; purse
ST .OO0 six furongs, Enmity. 1Q4 lbs. robin
,on 3 oat and out first; o Jack ennS HSTe' S IF:
Boy. ia Cwalls). s to 1, 9 to and out third.
Time 1:19. Drummond also ran.
Fifth Race.-For bree-year-oids and upward;
to !. 4 to 8 and to ., first; Franklin, 1o6
Cock. 100 ~. Howardl, o to 2. 8 70 and z to
10. third. Time. 1:4e A.. omond Sans Peur H.
sixth Race.-For four-year-olds and upward;
purse $500. one mile and a sixteenth. Belle Rob
erts. 1o1 lbs widal, 4 TO I. to and 3 to 5,
ans rlsi' even seeond; AstraeS io9 coitett to
70 and TO >. third. Time, 1:57. wads-
worth's Last Mumbo Jumbo. Tanlac, Counterbal-
ance and Yowell also ran.
claiming: purse, 500: one mile and a sixteenth.
Paul Connolly, 1f3 lbs. cThurberl. 9 to I. TO I
and 70 ., first; Jack X, 1i3 (Rodrguezl, 8 10
and to secO@d SS Blue is,5G Bs0PocE I0i
VS.. PULASKI. Thomas r. McMaScn. Benefactor.
Dancing Carnival and Lady Josephine also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
N. Y. Road Drivers
After New Track

At meeting OF the New York Road
Drivers Association yesterday it was de-
cided to inaugurate campaign for the
purpose of inducing the Park Department
to allow the construction of half mile
trotting track on Van Cortlandt Park.
A delegation OF forty members OF the as
sociation will call on the Park Commits
sioner at the City Hall on Tuesday and
present a petition signed by fifteen thou
sand residents of the Bronx demanding
the construction of this speedway.
Members of the association have their
eyes on an unoccupied stretch of land just
north of the New York Lawn Tennis club,
where a half mile track could be mapped
out Even mile circuit could be inn
provised out OF the patch of land without
in any way interfering with any Of the
park fixtures.