davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

+. II. Fuller. Travellers Protective
Association.
w. b. Cridiln. Travellers Protective
Association.
NJ. S. Knight. Richmond Advertisers
Club and kiwauis club.
Mrs. Saiiic Nelson Robins and Mrs.
Granville Valentine, Colonial Danes.
Alfred lnrschbcrE. Dixie Acrtc,
Eagles.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, Daugh-
terS Of the ConfcdcraCy.
Mrs W. !. Payne, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. -. G. Reynolds. Federation OF
Mothers Clubs and the Eastern Star.
Mann s. Valentine, Sons OF the
NJ. NJ. Milton. Richmond Chapter.
Military order OF World War Com
nandcrs.
DR.. Oric l.. Hatcher.
u. $. HARDWOOD. travellers protcc-
tive Association.
G. y. spence. Jr., Commercial TRAY
c.crs
-. L. Sattcrne!d. Richmond First
Club and Richmond Athletic Club.
e. l.. Hofmann amd George w Cum
mings. Spanish American war Vet
Grams.
Mrs. Frank Lobson, Richmond
League Of Women voters.
Miss Nora Houston. Virginia League
OF Fine Arts and iandicrafts.
pr l.. y. Pussy, South side Suhur-
ban Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

/ mittccs which will go into All the
details. and everything will be done
as Iuickiy as possible to provide
perfect and Comprehensive pro-
gram upon which to work."
w. Il. Cridlin. In response to qucs
ton asked by Mrs. Granville Nalrn-
tine as to the nature Of the pageant.
sad sad that The idea was to keep it as
possible. and To bring IL entirely with
IN the historical atmosphere.
with h ,G% We r wlli not EFT mixed up
dolph. 'Wo should fN some date to
work from. and get away from the
Pilgrim idea ms far as possible. They
are getting everything, and much of
which they are not entitled"
MIR. Cridlin said the idea was to
fiN Il date: say the time John Smith
came up TO the falls of the James.
or the time the Pilgrims landed a;
JamcStown--'
Sidrtrurks the Pilgrims.
There You go with that 'PilErims'."
laughter.
Pardon me-" responded Mr.. Cridiin
II had the Pilgrims confused in my
mind. mean the Cavaliers"
III accept your correction" said
Mrs Randolph. smiling.
Mr.. Cridiin went on TO say that the
date probably would be fixed nj the
permanent organization as May ~.
and the celebration would continue
for week with leading events OF
VIE mia history iuiiS SNcmpliflcus.
some Of tn" delegates stated that
ehcy were present as Couricrs and in
formation cckers. They came TO
gather what they could 10 take back
to their ORGANIZATIONS. and while they
were satisfied their messages would
ID" conv!nciug. they could not act on
anything definite at this meeting
When they learned that tho mcc,int.
was designed merely for tcmpcrorv
organization ana FOR fun expressions
oil opinion, they very willingly sub
United that their organizations were
IN accord with everything in the limo
Of progress ana for the good cr their
city and state
Mrs. c. T. Reynolds. OF tho Fedora,
ZION OF Mothers Clubs and represent
Ing also the Miapah Home Club. Or
ger OF IN" Eastern star. said ono of
Nor organizations Just a few week
ago held a small pageant al Murphy's
itotel and III one night cleared s700
so EoG So" what can bc done Nv
women when they start in.'' said
Mrs. Reynolds.
II was proposed that the main fco.
lures Of Tho pageant be held AT some
accessible point, and that expenses
Tor the affair be raised in mar,
through adm ission. This will he CON
sidercd at the proper time by the
permanent committee" designed 10
look into such matters.
Members az the Committee.
Tho organizations represented ana
those who represented them at the
meeting last nigh: were:
Lieutenant Arthur w. Jam"s. His
torical Department. John Marshall
High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29


previously with Senator Johnson. or
California. the only member OF the
Senate, Foreign Relations Committee
from the Pacific Coast states. and
with representative Johnson. o:
Washington. chairman Of the House
immigration Committee. It is un-
de-stood conferences with other
members Of both tho Senate and
House are contemplated
Representative Kahn. after his
conference a: the state Department;
with MIR Morris. said ne had reason
20 believe ,hat Japan had withdrawn
opposition 10 the California law as
ratified by he voters o.. tina, state IN
the November election prohibiting
japanese trom acquiring title - real
estate
The California Representative added
that b. had called meeting q.
House members ,ro-, his Sat, for
tomorrow 70 discuss = propcsA. tha:
The California Legislature he asked
70 enac; : substitute statute which
would QEoh.5.t any alien ::7n &C
curing land II California. E;a re
fused = >zv whether ;hs reported
Withdrawal o.: japanese opposition
% the v-eseu: Lax Aat SseE ;-ai4
con:inse-: on enactment: c: ;Es sub
s;.tEte sta,2ts-
The u-ds-s;z.6ir- see rs Nar-
that ;ae rerc:iz:.crs ts:-ss- A.
tassadc- Morris ard zz--- S--ss-
nara h@y. 20: -s-h@5 me s,sSs -
treaty and tbs uE5s-s.ar5i-e US
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

ittle trouble. we have no time to
Dose. said Mr.. HARDWOOD Every
DAY counts. and there need H.. no
cars that funds Will not DE FORTH
DR.. ohie l.. Hatdher stated tina,
raS'antS were no. small affairs and
that large sums OF money would he
needed. She pointed to phlladelpbi,
'hn -. Louis for illustration II
COST the former city more than sion. :
Vup 10 present historical pa-cau;
Such as Is proposed. and st. Louis
spent more than 100000
y general discussion along This limo
brought out the fact that n numbcr
OF. organizations had costumes wIIrb
could he utilized, notably the lndo
pendent order OF Red Mon. O; whirh
thrrc were representatives present.
ana that so far as costumes were
concerned the cost would not be so
Sreat as some thought.
Costumes Already Available
II was suggested By one Of Tho
speakers that the various divisions
might look after the costuminr ~
their particular divisions. In this
way the general expense would hn
considerably cut. and there wouId bn
no great demand for II princcly sum
in the tr.<sury
NJ irese details Will lac taken care
"i ~ the committees Ia be named
~ tue next meeting" said Chairman
iowcil. The resolution which No
have Just adopted will provide com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
YOUR RHEUMATISM
RemoSc It, Cause by Purifying
Your Hood.

one q the mos, important duties
q, yog- system is TO burn Up certain
Substances ~, longer Of use in your
l-lg- One > u-lc acid, NOW gcncr-
ally AelG 10 b. the cause Of rheuma-
..sia !, inHamcs the to!n;s. s,iNcns
me muscles, causes Palms, achcs. ana
lz'1-ucss
Tae system IS helped - dispose OF
,a.s Troublesome substance, and rhcu-
-at.-n Us pef'neueat!y relieved. by
!t1gts SarsA par!!!a. the one true
tlood pLr.hsr i, IS aided In many
c-.H oy Hoods PMS. which in small
doses are gAni!- laxative, in !arGer
doses IN acity" ca,hart.c. y grand
course o: treatment. economical and
effective adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

j. w. Cox will speak and at tho
meeting of the Public Health Nurses
at O'clock Mrs -. j. Stockman and
Miss Agnes i. klomau will make adj
dresses TIE health officers section
VIII also meet and be addressed by
George Botc. district supcrvisiug
officer of the United states Public,
Health Service.
Harris Hart, superintendent of
puhlic Instruction of virginia. Dr l..
{. Levy. Director OF Public Welfare
o! the City OF Richmond DR.. L. !.
Aprlewhite and Or. Mary Brydon arc
on the program at the opening ses-
sion OF the convention tomorrow
morning.
WardclI stiles. professor of Zoologv.
of tho United states Public Health
Service. and Or. w. y. Erumiicld. Of
Y. l.. |. at BlacksburE, will be tho
sneakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

sailed within IA week. to assist in IN,
permanent organization. In the mean
tlfnc efforts Will no made to find lilo
, man Tor the place az pcrmancn |
Tho sentiment among those prc,
cnt wax that the pageant was al.
ready am assured fact. Enthusiasm,
ran RAMPANT. and those who attended
the meeting with possimistic fore
bodinRs had their minds quickly dis
abused The men and women rep.
resent ia" energy and enthusiasm,
ana patriotism OF the city, and will
be satisfied with nothing less than
complete and unbound,d success.
Tn" Times Dispatch last night re-
c"ircd from w. w. Foster the sug
E"B;iou ;hat during the pagcnnt nm
old fashioned tournament. with it's
crowninE of the queen and maids OF
honor accompaniment. TO given M;
an added feature. He said this would
prove one Of the big things. and
could be given at the Fair Ground.
or baseball Park. There are "a mum
her or fine horscncn in Virginia and
in Richmond" said Mr.. Foster, who
would gladly enter the tournament .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Charlie Chaplin Given
3 Votes for Governor
my Universal Scrvicc.I

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S.-Somc vitni
statistics or the recent election In
New York:
Three votes for Charley Chaplin
for Governor.
One vote for John I.arkin. Irish
rIitntor. for GoNcrnOr.
Ono vote for }. Il. Morgan for
state comptroller.
One vote for John ID. Rockefeller
for state treasurer.
One vote for Charles Pon,i. Get
rich "uick wizard or uo,tun." for
states treasurer.
Four hundred and >i,ty-thrcc
votes for residential electors OF
Prohibition party. proving. in the
opinion or election experts. that
Manhattan X the nntiprohihitlun
stronghold or the United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Charged IS Gents for
Shine; Gets Black Eve
my Associated rrcss.I


NEW YORK. DEG. .S.-A boot
black who attempted To charge IL
cents for IL shine here today np-
penrcd later in TUIuhs Court with
black eye.
Giovanni IBiiOsI. who wicidn n
flannel rnE ana ~ sttn brunIi In II
Greenwich street shop. testified
against Harry Wolfe, n snlesmnn.
"lic hit me like this" muttcrcd
Giovanni. making n sweeping geS-
turc with his arm.
"iic charged me IL cents for a
shine. That disconccrtcd me-" tcs-
tiHcd Wolfe.
The court looked Mt w0lfc's
boots. then at nliosi'. married
VlsnEc.
"fou'rc guilty OF disOrdcrIy con
duct snid the court to Wolfe.
"iut-I3 cents Is pretty steep.
Sentence Ii suspended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Police to Receive
Bloodhound Pups
Doc" McDonough, of
Second Station, Buys
Taco Famous Dogs.
Two bloodhound puppies have been

Two bloodhound puppies have been
purchased by Doc McDonouGh. mag
istrItc at the Second Police Station
20 he used by the Richmond policr
Department. as soon nS they are train
ca 20 chase criminals. These CANNES
winch are noted for their. remarkable
abiiity to follow the scent OF persons
theH are set to trail. were obtained
from the celebrated Ruckwood Ken
ncIS. in Lexington. Ky
Tho puppies were ordered ,brcr
Gays ago. and are expected to arrive
about the end OF the week Doe
gets ms title because OF the fact he
no Doubt that the dogs will rrcrjvr
ihc pest Gi attention. They arc to
n' sent to kennel near Richmond
lice work ~
u mas been many years since blood
mounds have been used in this To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29

~ i-.iye-sal >e-Ylcel
- ~ E.S r MASS Dec. e.
-..p- t-.3 :-Dra wE.ch heads 81
families 81, - N.Y.. aEd = need Q
-lzf assistance cDG4J borrow e.
side .r.-r C.-g the winter. ~ IA.
g--a which E4ge- william =. whit
.-a-g."d - -lest.rs D.: the Nun.
s-a. =. 81 Committee .cday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS REQUEST
COURT TO PROHIBIT SALE
Judgment Rcsuit OF Unlawful Con-
Spirncy Charged by Owners OF
Denver mud Rio (:rnNlc

| Denver aud Rio Grundc.
| DENVER. COL. Dec. 2S.--CharE in, y
| that the judgment against tic Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company.
on which the sale OF the road TO a
trio of New York men was obtained.
as an unlawful conspiracy and "a
number of stockholders in the Den
yer and RIO ,irandc Railroad have
begun further court proceedings TO
prevent conSummat ton OF sale. accord
ing TO the clerk OF the United States
court here today.
Inc compiaiuants. who claim TO be
owners of $40 shares of preferred
stock OF the company. ask that the
collection OF the Judgment OF $4,000
GOO against The railroad company in
favor of the Equitable Trust Company
of New York. be prohibited and the
sale not allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
WILL SPEED WORK
FOR BIG HISTORIC
SHOW HERE IN MAY
aContlnucd :rom Eirst pnrn


ing the war. and this Viii prevent me
| from devotinE my fun energies to-
! ward tho pageant. am with it heart
and soul. and will hclp make it the
| success it will be. but we should pick
| ;hc very biggest man in the city for
| the head OF the organizations Il man
| who has ACCOMPLISHED something. and
| who can put this thing over in the
way it should TO rebound to the
| credit Of the city and those who are
SO earnestly Interested in it's sue
cess"
Mr.. Fuller urged the nominee to
permit his name to remain before the
background was final, and the name
was respectfully Withdrawn.
Air. Powell Ia Named.
Then en- -, Mr 5, , NormIn v kandoiph
charge OF the meeting. and he was
elected by reclamation.
Mr.. Powell thanked the bods. and
voiced the Expression Of Lieutenant
James that when a permanent chair
man is chosen he should be the big
sest man in the city.
The, meeting was opened by Mr..
Powell. who rs president of the Nir-
rinia Travellers. welcomed the dele
=atcs. The latter represented men
Of the various organ izations. most OF
organizations and others merely on
hand as unofficial REPRESENTATIVES. but
NoicinS the sentiment OF their fellow
members.
Lieutenant James spoke first. out
lining the plans which had maturcd
in his mind during tho las, few
months. The pageant, ne pointed
out. was 20 he an historical picture
of the achievements OF the early
cavaliers and the settlers who landed
at jamestown. with the various
s1ochS illustrated appropriately ny
living pictures of the events which
lead the van in the progress Of de-
yeloNmcntS as related 20 Virginia
and Rtchnond particularly Mrs.
Randolph. representing the Dau.h-
:":s OF the Confcdcr.cy. suggested
that the financial end OF the affair
he FIRST settled upon. ana then the
success % the 0agcant could be read
i!y. worked out She was OF the
opinion that a large sum OF money
me success Il should be, and She
pointed out that aS The men OF Rich
roHG, with the help OF the women.
a,wa?s Eot what they went after
here would hardly be any DOUBT on
-lts occasion
First get the money, thought" said
2.-S. Randolph
Suggests Sale Of Euttons.
=. :. Harwcod said Tie had no
H5--; y MS mind but that the neg
$500 .c-GS would be forthcoming
60 20 suggested that appropriat.
.-.t.-s D. secured 20 be sold to .citi-
.-s 3, 81 each. and In this way at
IA U#H 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Suggests Sale Of Eu,,ons.

- :. Hiarwood said he had no
15-c; y MS mind but that the nee
-ss--T tu-GS would be forthcoming.
a. 20 suggested that appropriate
t-.t.-s D. secured 70 be sold to ,citi-
.=-s =, 81 each and in this way at
..&st 100000 could be realized with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
DENY JAPAN HAS DROPPED
ALIEN LAND LAW PROTEST

Continued From First Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Ndfres.cn for Nttctnnnn.

NJ the afternoon session pr IT, n
p". l' ialt H johnson aat Br
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
NAME LINKED
WITH MURDER
MYSTERY AT
new RIVER
Harvey Lewis Is Name
Given Here at County
Clerks Office; Mrs. Rose
Ehrenwerth Is Name
of Unfortunate Woman.

walter Andrew Watson" or Har-
vey, modern bluebeard, operated in
Imperial Valley. mis- was definite
ly established today by the mar
riage license records at the county
clerks office.
Harvey. who is supposed to have
married 27 women and who is now ly-
ing critical, i'll at a Los Angeles hos
pitalg after atlamptins to commit sui
eide, msrried hrs. Rose Ehrenwerth
IN " sar riry Der {. !. i, 1918. 1T axas a
4 ,aii ssasas wedaing. He gave his name
,1ere as Harvey Lewis and his home
ms yartiasdale, Mont. Mrs. Ehren-
'axe,tls whereabouts are unknown at
1Iys time and a search is being con-
Quoted to locate her. Both gave their
ages as AZ.
Nothing is remembered at the clerks
office about the couple. 1t was ex-
planned that as there are several Ii
censes issued daily unless there was
something peculiar about the couple,
no close scrutiny would be made.
Adding additional mystery to the
of Dec. "a, is the fact that
to marriage license Of
Feb. II, 1919, is very similar to the
first. Other details are also similar.
The second license bears the name
of Harry Robert Hoyt and his age
was given as the same. Los An
geles was the home of Mr.. Hoyt.
The woman, Mrs. Catherine Hamif-
ton, was also 48, and gave her home
as Los Angeles. She was widow, as
was the woman in the first license.
Inasmuch as the mysterious New
River murder mystery occurred about
this, time and the woman who was
slain and later burned in oil, was never
identified, the suggestion has been
made that possibly the two events can
be connected.
The mysterious New River murder
at the time was given nation wide
publicity and attracted attention from
far and near The sensational indi-
dents connected with the mystery and
subsequent developments furnished
one of the greatest sensations Imperial
Valley has ever had.
Although hundreds of dollars were
spent in efforts to unravel it or even
to find clue, the murder is today as
much a mystery as it was then.
That Harvey or the modern blue
beard is connected with it, adds an
element of mystery to the startling
developments which have taken place
in Los Angeles.
MARRIED HERE
The Reverend f. A. Palmer of this
city officiated at the wedding of
Harvey Lewis to Miss Rose Ehren-
werth, the wedding taking place in
the parsonage Of the church on De-
cember 25, 1918. The affidavit signed
by him stated that he was a widowet
and a rancher. His father, Charles
Lewis, was native of Wales, and his
mother. Lorria Kennedy Lewis, ma
tive of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
EXPECT CUSHER
At ROUTHE WELL

That oil will be encountered at less
than 1000 feet at the Routhe well, is
the opinion of r. C. Routhe who is
directing the operations at this well,
based upon the finding of Engineer
Simons, of Los Angeles, who has made
an exhaustive inspection of the lands
held by the company.
Mr.. SimOns has a machine, per
fected after 20 years of research
work, which he claims is without
peer in determining formations of
land and the presence of oil. He has
worked with somesof the largest com
panies in the world, many of which
do not put foot of pipe in the ground
without his O. K, and in seven years
he has never made false report.
The machine he uses is of unique
design, covered with dials and figures
which to the layman are of little value
or interest. He sets his machine up
on the ground and can tell the forma-
tions within several miles. At the time
he first made a test on the ROuthe
property he was checked up, by geol-
ogists who Verified his statements. On
the Routhe. property Simons states
that oil will be, encountered at 1777
feet. :, a., ..,,.
Routhe and his associates control
$4,000 acres Of oil lands, beginning
from few miles north of the Brawley
property and running % miles north.
One of the best oil camps in the state
is at the Routhe well.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
DECLARES STRIKE OFF

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE railroad
strike here will be called off today, it
was reported at the headquarters of
the Chicago Yardmen's. association,
the '"'outlaw," union this morning. Of
fcials of the union were in confer
ence. A mass meeting at which strik-
ers would be advised to return to work
will be held this afternoon it was said.
The men will be told their objective
has been attained, that their demands
will receive prompt attention by the
new railroad labor board and that the
new union will continue with the sane
tion of the railroads. ..4
The union officials pointed out that
the proposed plan for advising" the
men to return to work, is-as nearly an
order to returnato their posts as the
rebel leaders can give in view of the
fact that the convention walkout was
a movement of individuals and the
union chiefs had no power to force
them to return to work.
MORE PLANTS CLOSE a..
BOSTON, April T.--More indus
trial plants in New England have been
closed today because of the railroad
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
EAGLE P A R TY
VISITS VALLEY,
WELL PLEASED

One hundred and twenty members
Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle party,
travelling in a twelve-car special train,
arrived in Ell Centre this morning at
20 o'clock and were met at the train
by q delegation of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce. More than
25 automobiles were put at the dis
posal of the Eagle party and a tour
of the city was made. The party was
taken to the Central Union High
school and the different departments
explained to them. From there to
the California Central -Cfeameries alla
to the Barbara Worth hotel. An adj
dress of welcome was given by O. B,
Tout, wishing them successful jour
ney. Joseph Seymour followed, ex-
planning the irrigation system by
which Imperial Valley is ,watered.
Response was made by H. V. kalten-
born.
The trip which was organized by the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle with the coop
elation of the department of the in
terror, will dedicate the Grand Canyon
of Arizona as a national park or it's
return journey.
The party left Brooklyn Apr.l 8,
taking the southern route through
Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fClnia. From this city they will make
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francis
cosreturning east into Arizona, there
conducting the services in the Grand
Canyon, making it national park.
1hoxy will thn,, +p
reaching Brooklyn one month from the
cate of departure.
Heading the party are H. V. Kalten-
born, manager; Raymond M. Gunni-
son, treasurer; j. S. Brenner, assistant
manager; Edwin B. Wilson, recorder;
Mrs. d. A. Hartman, assistant treas
urer; Miss Isabel Bassett, geologist
and librarian; c. E. Mccullough, trans
portation manager.
This is the second trip made by the
Eagle party since the plan was adopt
ed last July. The first trip was made
to the Yosemite National park, and
the undertaking was received with
such interest throughout the United
States that it was decided to make
the trips an annual affair, the object
being to arouse enthusiasm in the
country, in regard to travel between
the different national parks and for
the purpose of instilling in the people
the idea that there are many wonder
full things in our own country that are
well worth seeing.
The success of the trip was COM
plete and at the request of former
Secretary of the Intrior Franklin K
Lane, and with the aid of COMPRESSION
al measures the second trip was
planned and is now being carried out
The party left this afternoon fol
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
FORIIFY BORDER

aqua PRIETA, April 17ASonora
revolutionary forces are marching in
to Sinaloa and are extending. their
domination over the Southern Pacific
in Mexico as they advance, according
to a Hermosillo dispatch. More than
400 troops arrived last night and more
are coming to defend Aqua Preta
against any attack by Carranzistas.
Reinforcements are also being sent
by Sonora to the Chihuahua border.
Old trench systems here are being re-
modelled and new ones dug. The house
of Mrs. Alice Catliff. an American
resident of Douglas has been converted
into a military hospital.
One-day border permits have been
suspended.
General Gales is expected here in a
day or two.