davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
pIuCE ENUMERATEh,80
more MISSED IN CENSUS
Richmond Public Guardians Find
/ Hundreds Skipped by Fed
Sc erai Agents.
|abieHT DROP FROM AVERAGE
FSouth Side Recheck Almost COM
|5splete, While Whole Work Will
Be Done Early Next Week, Po-
kSlfcc Report.

S18s6licc reports of individuals missed
! by the. Federal enumcrators when
Richmond's population was counted
showed slight decrease yesterday
t;1yofp the average maintained since
[stfe work OF checking the first count
was undertaken. One thousand. eight
IdIundred and six individuals, who were
ssEpped in the official count, were
|ssnumerated yesterday In. the three
| Dol ice districts. Although this is only
|R.few hundred below the average re-
ported daily, two OF the officers in
|.charge. of the recheck stated last
might that they were now working in
territory where the first count was
|Iairly accurate. and had completed
tho hulk of nle work. e-
/ ~ The work OF finding the missing is
expected to be finished not. later than
MONDAY or Tuesday or next week
&Eonseryatire estimates made by off,
Gers in charge OF the WORK place une
probable total of added names at not
less ethan 10000. Whether this will
! relieve the necessity for a recount
5r3f not be known until the total is
/ announced from Washington, as Fed
eTal Supervisor Bocock is bound by
oath not TO reveal the figures. Mayor
. sAinslte mas stated that he will de-
mand a recount If Richmonds popu-
3atinn falls below 10000. Unless the
Original count made .by Federal emu
Infrators totalled $4,000, the ultimate
totsi will not reach the minimum nX-
cd by the Mayor
4 Almost l.lO0 Of the 1906 names
added TO the lis; yesterday were
tuLnd in the First District Licuten-
Cam Qodo2ica, in charge OF the
HauAd Gin that district. stated that he
sxpchted to conclude his work In
thtss. or four days. Lieutenant Ar
chtc.rHolt reported $40 round In the
Second District. Sergeant Dubuque
turned in only sixty-two names from
the South Side, saying that his work
WAS practically completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

Local Italians are subscribing literally
I" tho regent bond issue foated by the
Italian government to retire war debts.
IoEgia Giuseppe Verdi No. 3l6, Order Sons
Of Italy. purchased 500 worth Al its recent
meeting, and Frank Moriconi, local agent
for the sale OF the bonds. reports other
substantial subscriptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Industrial Department.. Y. w.
CS A., 10.
Richmond Advertisers Club,
: Business Mems Club, G,3O.
DIR. Il. Y. Mullins, Grove Avenue
Baptist Church, 4 and Ss15.
= Good Friday services, NIL EpIs-
copnl, Catholic and Lutheran
churches, S:15.
Company ID, Richmond Light In
fnntry Blucs, Blues Armory, s.30.
Tennis Tournament, Yale Uni
rcrsity vs., Country Club OF YIr-
Einin, Country Club. ,.
Strand, "Katzcnjnmmcr Kids
SAG.
Lyric, Keith vaudeville, $500,
s:45 md D;3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

. The american Legion has selected
ton. which will he held September :. :
Virginia. and II Is expected that the
membership will he doubled By the time
of tho convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
y y: is AIM OF ADVERTISERS
William P. Green to speak Tonight
s =, ~ In Interest Of Honcst
AdYertixinE.

William p. Green, organization
secretary OF the vigilance COM
mittee OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. will address a
MEETING of Richmond business men
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Advertisers Club, tonight at $50
O'Clock.
The purpose OF this meeting will
be TO organize Better Business Blu
reau for Richmond, whose function
1t Will be TO make for better and
more honest advertising by retailers
: and national advertisers. 1t is pro-
posed 10 have paid executive In the
Richmond bureau 10 be constantly on
the alert for fraudulent or mislead
Ing advertising, and to take proper
steps through we'll defined channels
TO CORRECT such practices.
The Retn.i Merchants Association
Is cooperating with the Advertiser.
Cinh,~jn this undertaking. and al
members OF that association. as wei
as Dther business men and bankers
are invited to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

Eirginia's share for "America's Gift ia
France" the erection Of MacNonnies' sta
tue on the Marine in comInemorasion Of
tho victory OF .Jonrn.S armies in 1914 has
been announced as s5.oro by national head
quarters IN New York. The statue will
cost S250Isnn. Numbers OF small amounts
have been raised toward this fund ny
penny collections among school children
all over the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Dr. MULLINS SPEAKS TWICE
Two Services MT Grove Avenue Hap
l1S. list Church ia Close Engage
Ter

After bringing his series of four
addresses on different phases of spir-
situaIIsm to a close with a discussion
ofsSsThe State OF the Dead" last night
at 5GyDve Avenue Baptist Church DR..
Ely Mullins. president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary will preach twice today and
bring Lthe nesting thiso week to a
4 ciose+-sthere being no Services to-
morrow. .tsa
J. 9; .AtS.4y> O'clock this afternoon DIT.
Mullins will speak on Playing a
Mems Part In the New World" and
ats o'clock on Defeated Man Made
tosI.onauer." DIR. Mullins will con-
ctpde hts services in Richmond Sun
\ day with appropriate Taste. SER
mons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
NORTHSlDE GETS CITY GAS
Henrico Plant Discontinued md ..OO(
New Consumers Arc Given
Service

Il. W. Trafford. Director of publi,
Ctilities. announced yesterday that
connection had heen made between
the City Gas Works and the North
side and that 1000 customers now
are being provided with gas for iIIu-
minating. heating and cooking pur-
poses. Use OF gas Of the Henrico
County Gas Company has been dis
continued. \ better grade of gas
is being furnished NorthSidc citizens
| than they had bcen receiving from
| the Hcnrico plant, Mr.. Trafford said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
-: Seek Merit Badxex.

l-Nere than 100 Boy Scouts applying
Z for merit badges for advanced work
in.IGcoutins Will appear before the
Richmond court OF honor this after
noon when 1t meets a: Scou. head
Qua teys. at $3.50 O'Clock aud take
their final tests. The meeting today
wdlis;be, the last before the awarding
ofathF Berry trophy, a silver loving
cup, on May / TO the troop whose
members have made the greatest
progress in scouting during the last
year. Troops Nos 9 and % are now
leading In the competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

Service uniforms will be issued tonight
Light Infantry Blues. at The weekly drill
in the armory. cap,ain !; G. Earnest an
night will receive additional recruits
needed TO bring it up to the mini un
required for Federal recognition and will
ba, mustered into service within n short
time. being the second company OF the
famous old battalion to rcorEa nizc since
the end OF the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

Favorable reports were given by tho com
mittec in charge OF the campaign for
carly closing hours Saturday night of
retail stores in Richmond Mt the meeting
OF the Retail Clerks last night In the
Arcade Building. Although many of the
stores will keep open later this Saturday
night on account of 'Eastcr. the majority
will begin closing earlier on the followin &
Sa turday. W. &. Crozier president OF the
orEa nization. stated last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Joseph E. johnson Camp. United Com
Tolerate Veterans. will meet the first
Thursday i'm May. II was announced by
Comma nder James, -. >Llpscomb yeSter-
day; The meeting was Called for yes
tcrday. but. owing 10 the bad wea Their.
many of tho members were unable TO at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

w. e.. Evans, r., +. u. >. !icnrico coun-
~. filed voluntary petition in bans
ruptcy in the United States District
Court yesterday. with liabilities amount
lnE to s155 and asseta OF $50. upon which
he claims exemption.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

.And cheap" supplied Anthony.
dspositing his bag. Have you nsd
breakfast. Jimr
II have had Q cup Of cofKee--at
one OF those rich-looking lunch
ro0ms-Chiids's I think Il was--
couldn't stop for more. Wanted 70
catch catch you before you went to the
Well ~. Just arrived from
Washington"
Lucky" said Jim. Thought I'd
missed you for good when your
landlady told me you were away
"Yes." said Anthony briefly.
and added: II woa't take you 70
one Of those rich lunch rooms OF
Mr. Childs, but let's concentrate
on breakfast all the same"
Anthony was putting some finish
ing touches TO his hasty Pullman
toilet. brushing his hair. changing
his collar and glancing from time
10 time at Jim. sitting there on his
wine -colored couch cover, naively.
amiably gazing about him. There
was something warm and friendly
about the presence Of Jim. some
thing homely and simple that drew
Anthony and cheered him strange
ly. At first he had been cudgeling
his brains for q decision as 20 just
how much to tell Jim and how
much to withhold. But now he sud.
denly felt as though he could tell
him more than he could have told
his own father. For Jim. too, In
the past had been victimized by
his passions and his appetites, had
been feeding upon husks, and
therefore might understand the
better. He approached Jim and
laid both his hands upon his
shoulders.
How glad ! am you have come.
Jim!"
There's lots I want to hear"
said Jim. "and you can bet on the
most sympathetic little audience in
this burg"
"Dont I know IT," exclaimed
Anthony: "And ! am especially
glad you've come now-just before
30 away"
60 away" Jim repeated dazed.
N-"not going home-are you?
Where are you goingT'
"No-not home. Jim-not yet.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
(ce.tInssa from Prsoedtag Pegsl

(Costinsed from Preceding Pags)
That night on The midnight train
Anthony was Q passenger for Wash
.ington.
vilmas forwarding address was
q snail hotel on pennsylvania ave-
nue. In Nihetssdth street. in the
care Of Madame sigmund Won Pra-
ter. which Anthony rightly con-
cluded to be the name OF the man
she was with. He knew OF only
two other hotels In Washington.
the, willard anc the Shoreham. He
selected the Shoreham a. the less
conspicuous and registered. The
man htrfiter that Is In all OF as had
been driving him on, without pause
or respite, the excitement famed
by anger still hot In his breast. In
his room ~ the hotel he made an
effort 70 plan out with some degree
of Conference his next step.
Whist was he to dot Call her up
on the telephonef Go TO her
straight, irrespective Of The man
she was withA or watch unobtru-
sively for an opportunity that would
ind her aloneY
The early Spring sunlight was
pouring In at the window. and even
amid the tumult Of his thoughts he
turned sunconsciously toward the
sun. The strip of sky that he saw
between the sill and the -half-low-
cred shade was so blue and so Sc
rene that he could not take his
eyes from II. That was peace-a
glimpse of peace, of untroubled Sc
renity. The hot thought Of Wilma
and OF his anger against her was
still pounding in his brain. II only
he could once again be quiet. un.
troubled, serene! He hardly knew
how long he had been thus abb
sorbed, but the room was quite
dark when he turned his gaze away
from the light, dark by contrast
He closed his hot eyes. The lids
seemed to fall together as though
drawn by q subtle force. He had
slept scarcely at all In the train
the night before. 1t was still early
in the morning, only little after
eight. II only he could have an
hours rest--it would clear his
brain. In that thought he allowed
himself to relax quickly, and In a
moment he was asleep.
When he awoke the'sunshine was
no longer in his room. but he felt
strangely refreshed and renewed.
Something curious, odd, had hap
pened to him in his sleep. Wilma.
the woman he had been pursuing.
was there in the same town with
him, only half a mile away. but he
had no emotion whatsoever regard
ing her. She had something that
he meant to get, but she might
lave been a total stranger 30 far
his new feeling regarding her
concerned. He would 60 over
anr hotel. ask her to come down
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

the little window In the back Of the
cab and hastily turn away. He was
conscious OF q great effort In max.
Ing his feet move on toward the
hotel.
"I1l wait for you. my friend" he
muttered 10 himself, wait for yoa
n Il takes all summer" and he
walked on through . street that
now beemed darkened. The next
thing he vas conscious OF was
leaning against the hotel desk and
inQuiring for Madame Won Prater.
~They've just gone" said the
clerk indifferently, gone only a
few minutes" Then. glancing at
Anthony and noting his expression.
he Inquired. You q friend Of
"Yes," breathed Anthony.
"Well-here's her forwarding ad-
dress-don't give 'em a. rule. But
as you Just missed 'em-here Il Is
% Haymarket, London"
The following morning, as An
thony, suitcase In hand, was ap-
preaching the door Of his lodging.
he all but bumped into q man who
In iam'iiar voice was saying:
-Aibuquerque!"
"why-good Heaven-Jim How
ard!" And Anthony seemed to
emerge from q tangie Of renec-
tions. "I thought for O second
was seeing things!" A nervous
spasm all but shook him.
"Husky ghost I ami" laughed
Jim. wringing the younger mans
hand. my. but it's good to see
you! How are you, my boyf
Jim was startled by the wild look
in his friends eyes. He seemed
completely changed and years
older.
"Ail right. Jim. How are you?
When did you get here~
II am all to the good, Tony. Got
here late last night. Thought I'd
surprise you."
"You certainly did that. Mrs.
Jim with your"
"No-she's at home-minding
the baby-that Is. the Beacon"
"Good for Mother Jim. How's
the old Beaconf"
"A pillar Of fire-especially at
night"
Anthony laughed.
well, don't let's stand on the
stoop like a pair Of old gossips.
Come on up. Jim. to my palatial
home In the metropolis"
Jim was sufficiently experienced
In life to know that the furniture
OF ones lodgings plays no part In
the magnetism that draws young
men to great cities-that the pas
sions and the emotions are every
thing and externals almost nothing.
Nevertheless, he thought Of the
space and sunshine at home in
Little Rapids as compared with the
antique dinginess Of Anthony's
room.
"Quiet here" he observed, look
ing about him.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

and see him and request quietly
that she return the, pendant The
ealmnsss he had yesrned for few
hours earlier had come 10 him. ana
he felt vast relief.
Upon looking at his watch No
found Il was 4 o'clock In the AFTER
noon. and for the frst time since
he had learned the truth about
Wilma he felt sharp pangs OF hum
ger. He descended 10 the dining
room, swallowed some food 90
quickly a. possible and went forth
into the street. All sense OF nerce
haste had utterly left him. His
heart positively lifted as though
relieved from q heavy burden.
How peaceful and restful Washing
ton seemed after the turmoil OF
New York! The broad, tree1ined
streets. the squares, the little "iow-
necked" carriages with their col.
ored drivers-what q picture OF
tranquility! His mind was re-
volying the thought Of tranquility.
Yet he did not know what the next
hour would bring. What. BY the
way, would his next hour bring?
A meeting with Wilma. no doubt.
How strange It would seem to be
meeting the woman he had loved so
hotly-meeting her coolly, calmly.
in q brief conversation like law
yer. He would call her up on the
telephone in her room, or. II there
were no room telephone In this
hotel, he would send up q note po-
iitely requesting to see her down.
stairs. He would couch his mes
sage In such terms that she could
understand he meant to create no
scenes nor to exhibit any form OF
violence. He would merely recall
to her, briefly, that the pendant
was his mothers gift to him. that
fits monetary value signifed moth
ing to either her or himself. that
he had a sentiment concerning it
he might even offer to pay for 1t.
But-no-not that. She wouldn't
care about the trinket nor was she
as mercenary as all that.
He walked along Pennsylvania
avenue past luo Vuitc I1Oup0, whSh
ordinarily would have stirred him
to a deeper interest, past the State.
War and Navy Building, and on to
Nineteenth street, where the ave-
nue. dcgenerates into mean build
ings and small shops. He was at
Nineteenth street and about to
cross when q taxicab whirled by.
and in It he caught q glimpse Of
the well-known face Of Wilma. "A
man was by her side-a square
jawed man Of perhaps fprty-fve,
with an upturned mustache.
He was stunned for moment az
though some one had hit him vio-
lent blow over the heart. and he
gasped for breath. Then on sud.
den the blood mounted to his head
and again he was throbbing with
fury, pain and jealousy. He was
straining his gaze after the cab,
and saw Wilma turn. glance out OF
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Little rules
that help you
look your best

you meet girls who are
~ beautiful without effort; but most lovely
people are lovely because they know tho rules.
To make the powder stay on, to prevent rough
ness, dullness, lines - require intelligent care.
Here are two simple rules, approved by skin
specialists, which every woman would do well
to follow:
Neper permit your face to look shiny
Powder Yes. just enough powder to have
that soft, natural look. And when you powder
do it to last Powdering in public is an adnis-
sion that you ere uneasy about your appearance.
The only why to make powder stay on is
not to put on an excessive amount - but to
begin with the right powder base.
For this you need cream which will not re-
appear in an unpleasant shine. Ponds Vanish
ing Cream does not contain bit of oil. It dis
appears instantly never to reappear. Before you
powder take just little Ponds Vanishing Cream
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
a Ihrobbng vital Romance Of American Lie

TN tell you IN about it-st brssk-
fast.> Let's sss-whsrs shall We
go-the Waldorff- Then he
thought Of his depleted purse. mo.
NOT the waldorf. Thsrs's Q little
place hight here In Fourth avenue.
at Twsnty-sighth street. That's
where we'll go-where we can talk
without shouting our heads o."
and he turned for his coat and hat
Contissed on Nest Po0e.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

"a tiny bit % your finger tips. Rub it
lightly into your face. Notice the instant smooth
ness it gives your skin. Now powder as usual
See how smoothly the powder goes on how
natural it looks. You will find that it will stay
on two or three times as long as ever before.
The bedtime cleansing that brings clear
skin. Neper retire pithoGt il
The chief reason for muddy" look in the siin
is the dust that gets lodged deep within the pores.
The only means of keeping the skin clean is to
remove deep-seated dust For this cleansing you
need an entirely different cream from the one
you use for powder base. The right cream for
cleansing is one prepared with an oil base. The
formula for Ponds Cold Cream was especially
worked out to supply just the amount of oil to
give it the highest cleansing power. At night
rub Ponds Cold Cream into the pores of the
face, neck and hands, and wipe it off with soft
cloth. Give your skin this cleansing with Ponds
Cold Cream regularly and you can keep your
akin clear.
Every normal skin- needs both of these
two creams.
Get q jar or tube Of each cream today
at any drug or department store. You
will realize for the first time how lovely
your skin can be.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Knitting yarns direct
from the mill

En1ss.F' .ss::..7 s::,..7 ~. e.; PHI MI isSd 2c
10 20 Per cent. SOLD tsa shs1n
oirset no. ~ sss s-piy osensssswa. ~
s-ply 0srnapsswn... Lse
escd se,dc .,s 70. L ss,S Nsas svsasss Tam. LIZ
a wsishb = - lovely <-pg yibfs ein snd =.
,oiorsi - samplss In an Wossesd.......... In
ropulax hssshsrs. shs nsu Ffbrs SIN snd Wes-
Fibss siik knd wessssd stsd TIsss. ...... LsG
niasurs. ss V.ss. Shetland YiaA see. i-so
sSssisnd 5iaA spssisi o''v So rs7,
rsscs Dsls Yarn 60 -
The finest quality au-woel
sorstsd ysrna etroak Pedes De's pess Sossss'
os sooa ,ssh. two.Ssvfuiss Mis- Msry Burrcush.
,mootS s1o ssd cssH. - u CAps 0irardsau. NJ.
ss.s ~. ~ .ss,r sssh hest I have ever ussd.
order 70 gasssn'ssd. 90 ess isssi sssist'
Wslts sse ysw tres
saapls card D. day. Ad- NuL q. q Wsnp1sr.
dress Pesce DALI Nflb. Of Unioa Cru. La. soys'
s T s.S,sOs % l,.nDs. @ Ne: Nv b,snsifsiS. y, fsssszs
Yosk City. Ne yarss ssll all admire ths easnno
exsset y nall. mads a shs1-"
Pssss DALE NfIs ssz.dsd isel
Write for sample card today
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

cossisssd on Sest Pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
700 " i,nes,es Expected
Al Trial of Newberry
l. :. Senator and i3i Other
Accused Of Election Frard
Face Court Tomorrow

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. p.
Ncuircmcn, defendants, witnesses and
a small army Of lawyers began arriv-
ing here to- day for the trial. which
opens in the Federal Court on Tuesday.
of United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 134 others charged with
corruption. conspiracy and fraud in the
1918 Senatorial election
Nearly 700 witnesses, Il has been
estimated, will be called and the trial
is expected to extend into March In
an effort TO speed up the proceedings
two venires, consisting Of $50 names,
were drawn. and a Questionnaire cir
culated by the court served TO elimi-
nate all except 1855, who were ordered
10 report tomorrow The indications
tonight were the a cons iderable num-
Der Of these would seek to be excused
Only handful of spectators Will be
able to attend the opening sessions Of
the trial owing to the limited capacity
of the courtroom, which had to be re
arranged to accommodate the 1875 de-
PENDANTS. an equal number of venire-
men, the large array of lcgal talent and
court attaches.
Judge c. W. Sessions, before whom
the case will be tried, has ruled thai
all respondents must appear in court
daily. OF the 1875 seven have changed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

ceed $4,000. The Assembly contin-
gency fund contains only that sum.
1t is common talk among those who
know that the expenses of John B.
Stanchfield, Martin W Littleton, Az
torney General Newton. Elon r. Brown.
Arthur f. Sutherland and ex-Attorney
General Thomas Carmody will exceed
$1,000 900. The talk here is that each
Of counsel for the Judiciary Committee
will receive not less than $4,000 each
The stcnographers' fees viii ap-
proXimatc another $4,000 Another ex-
pense provided for in q resolution
jammcd through on Thursday is tho
mailing Of 10000 copies daily Of the
previous day proceedings during the
trial. Postage alone on this viii be
5000 daily and the printing will cost
thousands more
There IS a powerful clement in the
Assembly opposed 10 all this expendl-
ture 50 far the majority has been
held in check with promises by the
Speaker. An opportunity Will be given
those opposed 20 II to morrow 10 find
out just how much has been promised
the eminent counsel engaged by the
Judiciary Committee and Just what the
trial VIII cost the state when resolu
tons are offered calling for this in
forni alton
TIE trial Of the Socialists viii be re
sumed Tuesday morning al 1890
o'clock