davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
ANGl0-SAXON UNITY
STRESSED AS HOPE
OF WHOLE WORLD
Continued From First Page

liberty of telling in outline the story
OF the vain efforts OF the NirgInians
I" prevent the Importation OF slavery.
other state can boast. bancroft says
the people Of Virginia were over
ruled on subject OF vital import
ance to themselves and their poster
ity. Their halls OF legislation had
rcsoundcd with eloQuencc directed NJ
the terrible plague of negro slavery:
again az, n an. again they had passed laws
negroes from africa, but their laws
were disallowed by Great Rritain."
Judge Parker then told how y;r-
that the practice, if continued, might
In time have tho most destructive In
n nuenee' ,,d 1isiego a Of The State pre-
tinental Congress. The General AS
sembly prohibited il in ITS. JcTcr-
son included prohibition OF slavery
IN the document, ceding the North
west territory. 1t was defeated then,
hut adopted three years later. When
the Federal Constitution was framed.
Mason. Judge Parker said protested
against slavery.
Visit Druton Parish Church.
After the exercises the asscmblaGc
repaired to Bruton Parish Church
which one OF the Episcopal bishops
has declared to be perhaps the
noblcst monument of religion in
America" Some OF those who have
worshiped here were George Wash
Ington. Thomas Jefferson. Patrick
Henry, Martha Washington. James
Monroe, Chief Justice John Marshall
President Tyler. Pcyton Randolph,
George Mason and Edmund PcnJlr.
ton; Tho rector. Rev. l.. Runn Jones.
outlined the history of the church.
Members OF patriotic societies
present Mt the exercises yesterday,
most or whom were from Richmond:
Local Society of Colonial Wars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
ATTENDANCE NEAR
HIGH MARK FIXED
BY MANAGEMENT
Continued From First Page

parincnt would do credit 10 any in
tcrnational exposition OF farm prod
uc,s.
About twenty counties Of the State
nave prohted by the appropriations
siv"n their county farm agents to
tural. industrial and mineral pro-
ducts at this years fair. one OF the
hnesi of them. from the viewpoint
oi contents and general arrangement,
OF Orange County.
LARGE Exhibits Delay Judging.
tn" Judging in all depa rtments is
necessarily slow this year by reason
OF the large entries, in many cases
the total Number hcing more than
y ysar as man as those OF previous
az fast as possible. In another coll
umn Will be found all awards ready
Tor publication at a late hour last
The police handled the crowds in
competent fashion yesterday and no
instances OF disorder were noted de-
spiic M carnival spirit that pre-
my Lengthy midway. Thor princi-
~! activity was in checking up the
,,.En"rti Of ji,ney drivers TO ascer-
drivers from Norfolk were operating
IN the city during the fair period
without obtaining local licenses. No
arrests Of any Importance were re-
This II Farmer.' Day.
Today is Farmers Day. The live
stock and agricultural machinery dc
partmcnts are all primed for this
day, which is one OF the biggest in
the fair for them. Both departments
and Director r. W. Spilman, live
stock. has never before had to ham
die such large and valuable ag
10
those of twenty other Common
wcalths. Some of the. animals came
stock exhibits Director G. T. Rid
dick Is faced with the problem OF
birds than have ever been in the
coops in past years His department
this year. say all corners. would pass
muster AS regular fanciers' show,
riy intended to he an exhibit in which
owners OF any grade Of birds might
compete without fear OF finding
themselves too badly outclassed.
Baby Reef Exhibits.
The live stock interests are in.
girls live stock consisting OF io2
baby hc.Ncs, nifty dairy heifers and
iorty-ciEh. pigs. The baby beef cx-
hLbit IS larger in point OF number Of
animals ;han ever before and the
quality of the individuals is also su-
rerrior 10 that OF any previous year
Judges decisions 10 see what pIaces
VII! be allotted TO such counties as
;AamnSrst, Washington, Smyth. Puias-
~; uchr!co ana Surry, who are cX-
hihiting baby hccves in small nu,n-
ncrs only OF the counties that
FAD haby bccves at the State Fair
~ prnT!oHs years, Lee has thirty
three. e'S
Last year was the first time tina,
, me boys and girls exhibited dairy
hoas henrico having fifteen
mead or purc-brcd Holstein rriesia n
hefers This year there are nj lesat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
sUYERNOR COX BEGINS
SECOND SPEAKING TOUR
viii Garry His Campaign Through
Kentucky, Tennessee and
Central States.
''AvoRs AID TO POSTAL MEN
senator Harrison, of Mississippi.
Predicts Democratic Landslide.
Accomplishment Palmer and
Mcidoo Start Campaign.
LEY Associated Press. J


CClUMBGS. OHIO, Oct. 6.-Aftcr
pending today at the executive Of
ice attending TO State matters AMI
comforting With Democratic state po-
,,t4cl! leaders, Governor Cox lef; to-
1iEht Tor ErrtucIly. where tomorrow
no viii commence his second extern
'nts speaking campaign. His frs,
.r,teh tomorrow VIII he AT Elizabeth
own aud he viii conclude tho day
HilE algh, address at Nashville.
Tenn
Thc Guvaruor was nc, here by
Johnson Camden, national commit
eeman spr ken;uch,, and Congress
nan Campbell Cantril!. head Of the
organization bureau OF the national
committee, who vii. accompany him
hrouEa kentucky.
Governor ,;UN today Endorsed IA pro-
;ra-lI Tor set:crment OF employees OF
he POSTAL service as presented by
heads Of tho various organizations.
The program presented was for
adequate postal facilities, just and
quitsbia compensation. right TO con
'cr with pos;-oiiicc officials through
representatives OF their own organ
cations and court OF review. to
"hich appeal may he taken in cases
al demotiou OF dismissal.
In the delegation which presented
hc program to the Governor were
Gilbert l5. Hyatt president OF the Ma
io7al Federation of Post-Ofiice
clerks; Edward j. Gamer. president
Of the National Association OF Let
er Carriers; William Collins, sece-
iary OF the Railway Mall Association.
al OF Washington, and John r.
hugavin, of Cincinnati. They stated
after the conference that the Gov
nrnnr's position on their program was
'crIincntly satisfactory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

F'rics!an and Guernsey calves The
boys and girls have taken such good
care Of their calves that they will
undoubtedly take more than their
share OF the premiums In the opcn
classes
The baby becves will be sold MT
auction Tuesday, October l2. al
which time Keen interest will center
as number OF buyers are expected
70 particlpate in tho Kidding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Tho trip from Norfolk was made
Py destroyer to Newsport News. and
from there on special train over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
rho return trip to Norfolk was made
IN the same manner.
The party tomorrow will go to
jamestown, the first permanent Eng
iish settlement in America, and Will
be In Richmond EridnY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
M-.doo nesin, Speaking Tour.

NEW YORK, Oct. civilian c..
McAdoo, tor.ntA secretary Of the
Treasury. VII begin his speech max
ing tour in behalf Of the league of
nations and the campaign OF Cover.
nor Cox. on October Ii. Ills itinerary.
IS announced today by Democratic
National Committee. calls for
Speeches IN thirty eight oiiie.,, mostly
in the Wet;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-Attorney-
Geacra! Palmer is preparing TO take
an active part in the presidential
'"n7aiEn IL was announced tonight
~ the Department OF Justice. Work
on his schedule OF Speaking engage
ncnts has started, il was said. the
'iTo he Will devote to the campaign
being dependent on his official duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

You're losing your pep! You are
cohStipatcd. bilious! You need Cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels, then you Will wake up won
derins what became OF your slug
Eishness. dizziness. sick headache.
pad cold. or upset, sassy stomach.
NO gripinG--no Inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets. too 10, Is, so
ccnts.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
DEATHS
FROM FLU IN
AUTO SCHOOL
Increase in Number of
Cases Reported From
Many States

wAsHINGTON. Jan 2t-Althoufh
reports received by the public health
service in the last "a hours showed a
general Increase In Influenza cases
over the country, Surgeon General
Bliss today said there was no real
cause FOR the people to get panicky.'' %
and that state ana city health au-
ihoritics apparently had the situation
well In hand.
Kansas City. Missouri, reported
forty deaths In an automobile schoo!
there. The disease Is prevalent over
the state.
other telegrams showed an in
crease IN the number OF eases at Og
den and salt Lake city. Utah. ib2
new eases In wyoming 90 eases with
ten deaths at san Francisco. q large
number Of eases ot so-called grippe
IN Montana: III cases al Richmond,
Va, increases IN Oklahoma and d
few scattered cases throughout Wis
consln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
.DISCREDITS
SOB STORIES
FROM EUROPE
Congressman Mondell
Opposes Proposed Food
Relief Loan

WASHINGTON. Jan - Opposi-
lion to the proposed $4,000. 900 food
relief loan TO Austria. Poland and Ar
mcnia and to an appropriation OF 81
0O0. 900 for additional army airplanes.
was expressed In the house today ny
Representative Mondell the republic
can leader who replied TO charges by
Representative Kitchen OF Norih car
Ollna. former democratic leader that
the republican steering committee had
blocked the relief bill before the ways
and means committee.
Careful consideration should be
given before "tnkins the moneys Of
the people TO provide funds Tor
Europe" Mr.. Mondcll said, adding
that not all the sob stories about
Europe were 10 he believed
Referring 20 his opposition TO the
aeruplune appropriation. the repuhli-
can leader auid some one had said
Great Britain was cNpeudinE $3.50.
GOO, 600 on her air service.
III England can do that" he said.
then % resolution ought 10 be- passed
by congress compelling her to pay in
terest on her debt to the United
states"
Representative Guruer. democrat.
Texas, suggested ID loan Of 100000
600 TO Europe This amount would
represent only the profits of the grain
corporation. he snid. adding that ~
Is only due the people from whom u
was made"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
New York Swindlers
Seek New Victims

NEW YORK. Jan. a. Search fof
swindlera who are trying to convince
thousands OF persons throughout the
country that they have Inherited most
OF the land In New Nork's financial
district was begun today by the police
In revival OF swindle which netted
It's promoters nearly fl,00O,OOO thirty
ears ago, letters have been circulated
advising the recipients that they are
heirs OF Anneke Jams, and that her es-
tate consisting OF the sites OF the
Woolworth buildipg. Trinity church
and most OF Wall street, rs TO be di'
vided soon
A contribution for legal expenses 4
asked. Jewels and money valued al
millions, belonging TO the estate have
just been discovered In "a vault In thii
city, the letters say.
As proof, there are enclosed whal
appear to be newspaper clippings.
Anneke Jams was a real old knick'
erbocker and she left all her property
70 Trinity church. Litigation oVei
the estate ended years ago. but III
least 500. 900 persons have claimed q
be her heirs since then, it Is estimated
at the district attorneys oiiice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
Sees III Fortune
Following Trainers
of Peace Treaty
~ r-s ...se,.rss r-ss.

PARIS. Jan. 2t.--lll fortune has
attended statesmen intimately as
Aooiated with the fnminK OF the
treaty Of Versailles IN he plniotn of
David Lloyd George OF Great Brit
ain. according to newspaper ar
ticle published here.
Mr.. Lloyd George was 10 con-
Wnced Georges Clemcnceau would
be the next prcnideni Of the French
republic that he considered the race
over. Therefore, when he heard Of
the election of Paul Dcschanel as
president he could not refrain from
expressing his nstoniahment.
who could have expected such
a reversal OF form ?" he calculated
when the result WIS announced.
In. conversation with a member
Of the chambeg OF deputies the
British premier ia said 70 have eN-
pressed an opinion that the peace
treaty wRa hard luck for anyone
hnyiug had a hand IN g."
Yes" the deputy " quoted az
replying. Premier Orlando h. out
OF Office. Premier Clemenceau IL
again in private lfe. and President
Wilson has met with reyerses In
Washington. only you have been
spared"
Yes and In less than six months
Il viii be my turn" h the reply at
t.'lhuted 10 the British leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
I'll PASSENGERS OF
POWHATAN LANDED
All Transferred From
Luckless Transport
Without Mishap

NEW YORK, Jan. lf.-brinEing
safely back TO port the al passengers
OF the luckless transport Powhatan. as
well as the last contingent OF Ameri-
can troops In France, the transport
Northern Pacific dooked at Hoboken
today.
Although they suffered from the
cold while the leaking powhatan was
tossed about on a raging, storm swept
sea. far OF the Nova Scotinn coast, the
passengers here bore their discomfort
without complaint and were rather In
clined 10 treat u as a lark. Only one
OF them WIS IN when the Northern
Pacific reached her pier. That Was
Mrs. John A. Worden. OF Mckinney,
Texas wife Of lieutenant colonel.
She Is suffering from slight attack
OF pneumonia.
Tho transfer OF the passengers. who
include eleven women and eight child
ron. was made without incident or ac-
cident late Thursday
The civilians on the disabled trans
port were pruiscd for their calmncss
aud courage hy the army officers who
were their fellow passengers. The
pluck OF the women was praised es,
pecinlly
When the water rose until It Hood
ed the engines, pltting out the fires
and leaving the ship without heat or
liHht with q tempest raging, the pas
sengcrs took their discomforts phil
osophically. They seemed 10 place
every confidence in the eamship cap
tain and crew.
Among the women and children
taken OF the Powhatan WIS Mrs
Mnudc I. frenmatcr, wife OF Captain
Frcamsfcr oi san Antonio. Texas, and
her two children.
Reports taken TO Halifax by the
British steamship Bardic that eight
lives had been lost In an attempt Ia
transfer the passengers were without
foundation Not a life was lost and
no one was injured.
Two boatloads OF Heamon from tho
Northern Pacific had narrow escape,
however. when they tried to reach
the powha in heavy sea.
The unwrltten law OF the sea, "wo'
men and children first" was observed
To- the letter by the passengers OF th'
disabled powhatan as well as by this
officers and men OF the Northern PA
cinc. The men on the powhatan de
cided among themselves M to which
Individual would be personally rospon
alhle for a certain child or woman, 4
avoid confusion II an emergency de
veloped.
Captain Richard +. Foote OF wash
/ lngton. master sexton Of the Grave
I registration service, voiced what nj
| the passengers wished to say In CIV
/ ing praise to Captain Randall and HI
officers.
They were splendid" he said. AN
worthy examples Of the best Of Amer
[ lean Reamon. Captain Randall wa
on the bridge practically all Of IN
/ time. leaving IL only now and then &
visit the main saloon whore the pds
senFers were gathered. to reaEsur
\ them smilingly."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
HOLLAND EXPECTS
NO FURTHER DEMAND
Thinks Allies Will Drop
Attempt to Obtain
Former Kaiser
sr r-s ...eel.rss ,.s..

THE HAGUE, Jan. while
there may be future exchange OF
notes with reference 10 the allied de-
mand for the surrender ~ the former
German emperor the government Of
The Netherlands h declared Inclined
In the belief that Its decision will he
considered ns final
The Dutch press does not expect
any bellieerent action by the allied
powers and tine government Is be
lieved to share this view on the theory
shat the demand for the former mon
nrch's cNirnditlon WAS made merely
10 satisfy some political clamor in
the allied states ana was not intend
ed to be pressed by the statesmen
who signed u.
The reference to the league OF M
tions In the reply to the entente was
explained 70 the correspondent today
by high official as meaning that
Holland considers the former cmper-
urs case 'cyond even the power oi
tho league Of nations tribunal as M
league law covering his ease was IN
effect ut the time h.s alleged crimes
were committed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
2.sGi NEw CAsEs N
NEW YORK CITY TODAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2t-A total Of
2.3Gi new influenza cases was re-
ported In the city ,oday as compared
TO 1889 yesterday. Thirty three
deaths. or ten more than yesterday
were reported from this cause. Pneu-
monin cases numbered 3G4 with
eleven deaths. Yesterdays figure =
were 40G cases ana 50 deaths.
rlans 10 expedite issuance NJ per-
mits to reputable druggists To sell
liquor are under way 10 assure a
supply Of whiSkey for influenza ana
pneumonia patients. should the cpi-
dcmic euntinue a. grow, James Shev-
nu. assistant supervising fcdera! pro-
hih.tinn agent. announced mere today
The druggists viii sell liquor only
tu physirian's prescription and IN,
minimum bond of 81 900 which thcy
uuf up VIII represent "a fine immcd
lately cullnctuhle' should they bt
caught violating the prohibition law
i,e added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
REV. CYRUS 7. BRADY,
AUTHOR. IS DEAD
Noted Clergyman iii
Since Thursday of
Pneumonia

1VNkENS. \. Y, Jan. 2I-Tho
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady well
known author and Episcopal clergy
man. died. Of pneumonia at his Rome
here today.
lie had been ~ since Thursday.
graduate of the naval academy
and an army chaplain la the Spanish
American war, nr Brady had writ
ten scores Of books dealing with ad-
ventures and battles on land and sea.
most OF them novels with an histori-
cal foundation.
HIS varied experiences included
work for the Missouri Pacific and
Union pncinc r. lgouds after being
graduated from Annnpolin ln igSa He
had studied theology under liishop
Worthington OF Nebraska. His re-
ligi1us career Included service IN Mis-
souri. Colorado. Kansas. Philadelphia.
Toledo and New York He was born
In Allogheuey. Pa. 81 years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
AMBITION TO BE
MOVIE COWBOY HERO
COSTS YOUTH 5000.

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-Georgo Nc
Donnld's ambition. foisted by a
stranger he met at the National
Western stock show, TO become a
movie cowboy here, caused his
separation from $500 In money
earned on the ranges near Trini-
dad. Colorado, and resulted In the
arrest OF A. r. Hill, said by the
police to be the promoter OF the
cowboys ambition.
Mcdonald had come TO visit tho
stock show and fell In with Hill,
who told him that he possessed
all the qualifications for success
ful appearance ON the screen rs
the hero OF drama OF the plains.
Mcdonald hudn't thought OF u be-
fore. hut he admitted he had the
ability TO Ue and rope a steer aud
he readily fell in with inns
plans
There was only ono hitch, and
this wns Hills fear that Mcdonald
might not appear at the Los An
geics studios to fulfil his engage
ment Tie obtained "a $500 guar
antoe from Mcdonald and closed
the deal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
TI'UTUER ACTION

LONDON. Jan. 24-ln' diplomatic
quarters the belief was expressed this
morning that the Dutch reply with
regard 10 surrender Of the former
German emperor does not close the
incident II Is held that the allies
have 80 strongly committed them
selN es ln the peace treaty ON this
matter that they cannot withdraw
without further conversations with
Holland
In the opinion of close observers
Great Britain in particular took such
an emphatic stand at the peace COM
terence that Downing street will have
tn make some further move. At the
same time public opinion I'm England
regarding the trial of the former var
lord has changed considerably since
the conference. At that time the
country appeared very keen fur bring
the -kuiser To- Justice. In recent
days. however. the feeling seems io
have become more or less aputh"ti",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-24
CAPPER URGES
JAIL BARS FOR
PROFITEERS
Blanes Corporations and
Not Retailers For
High Prices

wAsHtNGTON. Jan. 2t.-Jnii
bars for profiieers was urged by Sem
ator Capper. republican. Kansas. IN
an address today In the senate. prof
iieers he said are more dangerous
than reds"
Advocating legislation by congress-
TO curh profiteering. Senator Capper
said the people could help themselves
TOO Il they would organiye TO 'boy-
cot the profit hogs by refusing to
buy goods offered al extoriionate
prices"
The Kansas senator declared there
could he no doubt that "the general
public was being sandbaeged." In
view of profits reported by large
manufacturing corporations and the
rise In value of their securities. He
cited figures regarding the American
WOODEN company, the Central Leather
company. the Cruclble Steel company.
the United States steel Corporation
and others.
why High Closhii,eg
Referring to increased prices of
clothing Senator Capper read teie-
gram from the National Wool Grow
ers association stating that the wool
In "a suit Of clothes selling for 800
costs only s7.37.
"a fifty per cent increase In the
price OF SHOES by next summer W pre-
dicted by the president OF the Ma
tipnEl Shoe Travellers association, %
cont nued Mr.. Capper. ''The day this
prediction appeared another extra
dividend was declared by the Central
Leather company. while the people
contemplate going barefooted and the
leather trust walks ON velvet made
thicker. A year ago ~ was the war
demand for leather that made shoes
high. Now 1t seems to be the peace
demand for velvet.
Just now the greatest get rich
quick game In America IN Fouging In
sugar. The increase In the price OF
sugar will add billion dollars to the
burdens now being borne by the
I'VE have 1000, 900 homeless peo-
/ Pile IN the United states aA q result
7 of the melon cutting In Lumber.
There has been and is shameless prof
/ itsering In that industry.
The market price OF the farmers
livestock has declined nearly 80 per
cent bringing many farmers TO the
verge Of bankruptcy, nut the high
prices the consumer pays for meat
/ are virtually unchanged.
Illam,'i Corporations.
"'rho income tax returns prove the
mine operators get excessive profits.
IAN the quotations ! have referred
g. cunspire to prove that Il n profit
cering IN the great industrial corpor-
auons that has sandhaEged the pub
] lie. rather than by merchants who
l oeal directly with the consumer. No
/ doubt there Is price gouRing by som,
OF the retailers. but II ~ the price OF
goods when they leave the factory q
which the administrations best at
I tentlon should he first directed