davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
! N ch.rxs d the work Of making

> N charsss 81 the work Of making
the selections
Dr. Marquardt VIM shortly make a
tour Of the United States. looking out
for the best educational talent that
he can md.
THE increase in the number of Phil
irpine schools 10 phenomenal" declared
DR.. Marquardt. "A little more than a
year ago the Philippine Legislature.
composed entirely OF Fiiipinos, appro-
priatcd S15.000.0e0 for school purposes
to be distributed over the period OF
|f91s-1923. This was in addition to the
regular appropriations which were sur
ficient to care for more than 100000 pu-
pills. The amount waa based upon the
anticipated needs for Increasing SAL
aries of all Philippine teachers ap-
proximAtely thirty per cent and for
placing school facilities within the
reach of every Filipino child OF school
age. Enough Of the $4,000, 900 appro-
priation Is released each year to tax
the powers of the school officials In
securing new sites and buildings ana
In training new teachers required 10
care for the increased enrolment.
For 1918. the hrst extra million was
released and when schools opened last
June there were facilities for 100000
additional pupils and the new places
were promptly fiIIed. For 1870, W
900, 900 more was released, and by
the time schools open next June
teachers and buildings will be ready
for another additional hundred thou
sand pupils.
1--WE now wish to obtain teachers
for the six new normal schools which
are being rapidly developed so as to
meet the demand for trained Filipino
teachers, and to provide additional
teachers for the forty high schools in
which the attendance is increasing at
the rate of 25 per cent per year.
THE opportunities for travel In
China and Japan and for taking part
in one of the most successful educa-
tional movements ever undertaken in
the worlds history, should make a
strong appeal to efficient American
teachers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
HIGH WAGES CAUSE
OF INCREASED PRICES

Chicago, Feb 9--If the govern
ment wants to reduce the price OF
clothing. the burden Is on the govern
ment to show the clothing men how
to do it, declared Henry L. Kiss
man. president of the cohn- Rissman
company, clothing manufactures, Of
Chicago, In discussing the high cost
of clothing before the National AS
sociation OF Retail Clothiers.
To cease buying clothing would not
bring the price down. he said. In
crease in the amount of production
would not do it, and labor prices can
not be reduced II the public should
quit buying and the manufacturers
did not have sufficient demand to
keep their machinery going, the EN-
pioyes would insist that instead of
laying of any of their help they dis
tribute the work pro rata. All that
would result would be possible sur
plus.
The demand for clothing now con-
sinues. ? 80 the retailer has the great
est purchasing public In the history
of his experience. for the merchant in
the city who catered to the moneyed
class now caters to the entire city,
because the workingmen are buying
the best clothing.
Mr. Rissman said he would chal-
lenge the statement that $26 was
ever decent price for a suit of
clothes. when such suits were pro-
duced under conditions that made
men and women slave. He claimed
that labor is mainly responsible for
the increase in the cost OF clothing.
BY labor. he said. he did not mean
tho workers who made the clothing
but labor considered clear back to the
wpolgrower.
{, The retailers were the first to pass
the charge OF the added cost to the
laborers, said Mr.. Rissman, and q
delegate inquired where the retailer
f1rst got this charge to pass 1t on. He
said it was from the manufacturer.
Mr.. Rissman said the average wage
of workers in the Chicago clothing
markets was $40 week, including
men, ,won>an, and boys and girls. An
average price of $40 was being said
for some classes of werk that at one
time cost IS. $12 and $13. and the
rank and file at one time received $22
To- s23, 1t was not alone labor that
added the cost. for trimmings on suits
had advanced 100 per cent, woolens
over 100 per cent, and everything else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
SHALL WOMEN POWDER THEIR
rANo9

SHALL WOMEN POWDER THEIR
II you are . young girl. youth II
surely the prettiest adornment Of .
facs and would advise you, not to
use powder frsquentiy.
But there comes . time when ~
fed that ~ ought to improve our
complexion BY powder and let me tell
you. that powder used wisely II rath-
e. . protection than 4 detriment to
the skin.
I1rst IT an Be sure that your skin
b perfectly clean. thcn apply = good
vanishiaE cream. massagins the face
gently. Only after this has been
dene put powder On your face, but
do not overlook 70 apply 1t evenly
over the whole facA
II II very asseatiA that you are
particular about the powder pun yor
use. Always have one Of your owl
kept In sanitary package. one O
lambs wool In sealed wax paper Is t,
be recommended.
II you want your face to appea
natural and the powder not to b.
noticed 1t the frst glance. you mus
make study Of the color Of you
e0mnlex4nv and ehenan TIA nnfn~ a
your powder accordingly.
Do mot use cheap POWDER! 4
thin dry skin needs complexiei
pevdar which contains fat while To-
coarse oily skin but sticky powde,
Ii advisable.
Last but not least do not forge
that plenty Of exercise and watkins
n the open air. fresh air for aleep
ms. healthy. net too rich food are tn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

AT this time when Nc hear IN So1
plants about the aigh price of 1l
many people fscl they vast y 4
this very important food out -
gether. not realizing how nutr4$ie{s
milk Is ~ food.
In addition to water. milk e4
tains the ave necessary materials FL
bodily health. growth and ensrSy~
contains protein. the tissue bnal
carbohydrate and tat. the enerxy On
fuel foodstufs: mineral salts. -!
body regulators and bone build1s
and vitamines. without which S113
child cannot grow and be healt11
vitamines are also foand to q L.
extent in the green leaves and Sse1
Of plants and in other animal g
and in the yoik OF eggs. but aE1l
especially abundant In bsttsS &1
fat. All Of the nutritious sub1tsA6
of milk are In the most high1y -
similative form. 80 80
! When we seek some Escape ffONs
the high prices which surrounds I'M
We find that there is none, 90 N1e
must buy such foods IN Will rive
the greatest amount Of nutrimeIt ~
the money expended. and when -
compare the cost Of milk with v6N16
cereals or bread. with that of RoG&
and bread, We find that msaauT~E IL
the standard of benefit derived. -
and cereals or milk and bread -
much cheaper forms Of nutr1M4
than meat and bread. This II tr0o
both as to children and adultA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
AUCTION SALE.
GOVERNMENT SALE

/ will sell by order OF s. r. Brame,
supervising federal prohibition agent,
at public auction at Bank street, en-
trance to the postofffce building, on
March 9. 1890. at IL o'clock. noon. one
Chalmers Six Automobile. in good con-
dition. This car Is being sold under
section a296 r. s.. and section &c of
the national prohibition act.
TERMS: Cash.
r. Z. BAILEY,
Federal Prohibition Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

New York, Feb. Sit is all wrong,
Watson, 1t is all wrong, to quote
Sherlock Holmes. The past week In
New York has been marked by the
most Indictment weather known for
some time. Like ''follies. show, it
had little bit OF everything in 1t,
chiefly sieet and slippery sidewalks.
1t liz the latter that brought about the
downfall of many an otherwise UP.
right man. And others less upright
looked askance at the tumbles taken
and suspiciously at the trickline
stream that flowed from the spot
where the upset occurred.
Sherlock Holmes, with his method
Of deduction, would have conc.u~ee
that the pedestrians had gone out pre-
pared for any influenza emergency.
AT any rate, they toted q pocket flask
which, according to the late ruling, In
a misdemeanor. Be that as 1t may.
the sidewalks OF New York had never
been christened with so much liquor
since the memory of man. And no
one fell who did not land on this
precious possession, The air WAS
redolent of gin, and bourbon, and rye
and Scotch.
The stage OF the Greenwich Village
theater sustains the most emotional
drama New York has seen in years
The Passion Flower" Ia a Spanish
play. and one of the sorts that sends
the thrills down ones back. Z
The other evening. when the audi
ence had stood as much excitement
as was possible. q scene was enacted
which was the most dramatic ever
seen in theater. In the last scene
OF the last act, after three acts filled
with emotion, Nance O'Neil. the star,
| Is supposed to be killed by her hus-
hand, who tries to elope with his step
daughter. The mother seeks to stop
them and is killed for her trouble.
Just as this scene was about to, be
acted a woman In the audience gave
attack OF Mysteries The gun was
fired at this moment, and In a mo-
ment the entire audience was in an
uproar. The quick exit OF many and
the reverberation OF the shot sent the
rumor down the street that murder
had been done. 1t required the en-
tire thcater staff, the members of the
company and the cool-headed MEM
bers OF the audience to stop q stam-
pede.
+ Il thought I could act emotion, -
Mas O'Neil declared afterwards, t'but
il / could thrill an audience as the
audience thrilled me, I'll say it is some
emotion"
| Miss O'Neii is the most colorful
! emotional actress on the native stage.
1t is recalled in "Oliver Twist" where
she acted Nancy Skies, a scene similar
to this was enacted. Every time the
scene was acted several sympathetic
women tainted.
Whitford Kane, the irrepressab BILE
Irish actor and D1aywright In Uoin o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
CLEANING and PRESSING
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Moaning Over That Lovefy Old Ptamo
back homer Stop IT. You country
girls, come buy an accordeon. Have
home Tgs! Several dozen genuine
German aecordeons. moderate prices.
Credit. MANLY B. RAMOS. Seventh
nea: Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

The Bethlehem Ship Build.
ing Corporation Of sparrows
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship building trades. Good
wages and living conditions.
FOR further information apply
to the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, SparTows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
to learn a trade in a short time
at good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
u
aionaye sales
rondo cusonea
the
WAN
SHOE REPAIRING

rhe niehnoAA Alsetrfe shoe Hepafrinx
company wish to announce to its
many patrons that they have ar
fanked the shoe repairing depart
ment In the rear Of their location.
IT'S Ex5t Main BtfS1t. Ard have
opened with large line of mems
ladies' ana chiidren's shoes in the
front Of the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
WANTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WRIST Watches Are . Necessity. They
have come to stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and Jewelry always taken In
exchange. JAHNKE BROS No. eta
East hair street..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Mcn--Wanted Aa~u to Learn the Bar-
Der trade. Few weeks required.
Write for catalogue. RICHMOND
BARRIER COLLEGE. $40 North Fifth
street Richmond, W..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

| hrst aids 70 good csmDlsxtoU Il
locks. .--.~---. q. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
SPECIAL $3.50

All Kinds Used Cars ssHG. EXCHANGED
consigned. Largest exchange In
South. MOTOR EXCHANGE. 6ss-
SO West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Saxby SeFvlees ForA Cars. saxby
! RrotherA with Richmond Motor Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

nit separate emergency loan to China
oy japanese bankers unless tbere is
some early action by Amer;can and
English bankers in the matter of f''a q
joint loan "'"''ei ol
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04

tomorrow, having adopted the policy
OF hearing argument from all union
neads as each particular statement of
the governments case was laid before
the conference. The Administration
mus obtained comparative idea
OF the labor view as individual claims
and counter arguments were taken UP.
1t was not believed tonight that the
conference would result in solution
OF the whole wage problem Some of
the demands were expected to he v;th h.
orawn and others probabably will be
compromised or be resubmitted to the
union membership directly affected
Al Will be thrashed over. however, be-
fore the conference ends
The union leaders are expected 70
spend much of tomorrow forenoon
discussing among themselves their
future policies. AS it appeared TO-DAY
that the various organization officials
were not together on the questions
considered. Few arguments were said
to have conceded, each union being
dissatisfied with some particular fea,
ture.
In some instances changes have
been made in the demands which wero
made last July and which finally were
lald before President Wilson, who re-
quested delay pending efforts of the
government to bring down the cost Of
living. Most of the union officials do
not feel that any progress has been
made in reducing the cost of living.
and this point was stressed during
the discussion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Cummings for Harmony
at Syracuse Conference
Chairman Tells Central and
Northern New York Leaders
Party Has ..R:rl,t 10 Rn;a;o,,

SYRACUSE, Feb. 3.-A review of the
legis ative achievements of the Demo
cratic party, an attack upon the Re
publican party for its attitude toward
the league Of nations and a plea for
harmony marked an address by Homer
5. Cummings, national Democratic
Committee chairman, at a conference
here tonight of party leaders from
central and northern New York.
Cummings declared "every Democrat
has right to rejoice in the unparal-
leled record of our party. enriched as
1T has been by leadership which has
carried America to greater heights of
prosperity and honor and glory than
she has ever before known"
ut is literal fact" he said, chat
during our control of the government
prior to the war we placed upon the
statute books more useful and con-
structive legislation than the Repub-
lican party, had placed therein in a
generation."
Cummings said: "The gentlemen who
are now leading the Republican party,
criticizing the President of the United
states and warning the people against
the league of nations, are the bad ad-
visers ot old, whose counsel led to
trouble and whose advice had to be
discarded before America could make
progress.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
State Democrats
Facing Split Over
Third-Tern Issue
5Eurphy. 1t Is Said, Will
Bolt if Attempt Is Made
to Instruct Delegation in
Behalf of the President

IL is expected that the Democratic
State Committee, which meets on Fri
day at the Hotel Knickerbocker, will
call conference of the state committee
and leaders for February 26, at SYRIA
cuse, at which time the four delegates
at-large to the Democratic National
convention IN San Francisco will be
chosen
1t has been assumed right along that
the Big Four would be Governor Alfred
r. Smith, Charles F. Murphy, Norman
+. Mack, of Buffalo, national commit
teeman, and former Governor Martin
H. Glynn.
This slate may be broken on account
of the growing sentiment among the
Democratic voters in New York against
a third term for President Wilson.
Charles F. Murphy, it was said yes
terday, has told his lieutenants that he
personally would prefer to go as a
district delegate. Circumstances may
prompt him to become one of the Big
Four, in order TO prevent any move
ment in the New York delegation look
ing to the sanctioning of thd term
for President Wilson
Meanwhile the Tammany men are
wondering if Norman E. Mack or for
mer Governor Glynn will be of the
Big Four. Mr.. Mack is on record as
favorlng a denomination for President
Wilson, if the President is a candidate
Former Governor Glynn is Federal
Industrial Commissioner by grace of
khe President. 1t is assumed that
Glynn and Mack could be persuaded
easily to support President Wilson for
anything he desires.
For this reason, the leader Of Tam
many Hall will, it was said last night
make it his business to learn before
Messrs. Glynn and Mask are chosen
tor delegates-at-lar whether they
favor third term for the President
If they do, they will be opposed by
Tammany and all the leaders around
the state that can be influenced by
that organization.
In the event that Mack and Glynn are
dropped, Joseph Murphy of Troy. or
Lieutenant Governor Walker, of Bing-
hamton, or Miss Elisabeth Marbury
of New ork. may be substituted The
latter is not likely to be chosen, it
was said yesterday, unless the Re
publicans send woman as one of the
delegates-at-large.
The proposed date for the Demo
cratic state conference comes a week
after the date for the unofficial Re
publican state convention, which will
meet at Carnegie Hall on February 19
and 20. The Democrats will be guided
to some extent by what the Repub-
licans do at their convention.
AS yet they have not decided to have
keynote" speech or platform. The
Republicans will listen to q formal ad-
dress by eX-Secretary Root and ADOPT
a platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Penrose and Hays Confer
In Formers Sick Room
Arrangements Made for Closer
Connection of Pennsylvania
With National Campaign

Wy ini,L,ADELPHlA, y, Feb. g. Chairman
Wili II. Hays of the Republican Ma
nonal Committee, accompanied by
Colonel William B. Thompson, chair
man of the ways and means committee
OF the national body, conferred here
to-day with United States Senator
fenrose on national party matters.
The conference was held in the Sena-
tors room, to which ne has been con-
hned since last November by illness.
M Mr. Hays also met Mayor J. Hampton
Moore, n District Attorney Samuel P.
kctan and Colonel James Elverson jr.
Mayor Moore, authorized by Chair
man man Hays to speak for him of his
Philadelphia visit, said the confer
.r, ence related to the national campaign.
me me result of the conference, Mayor
Moore said, is that there will be a
closer connection between Pennsylvania
and the national committee than here
tofore. "Ihere will be better under
standing with regard to the systematic
EFFORT to organize the Republican party
ana attach it to the national work pre-
iiminary to the national campaign" ="
said Mayor Moore.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Mexico Still Holds Flyers
imprisonment Reported To Be
Merely Technical


DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Lieuten-
ants G. L. Usher and L. M. Wolf
American aviators, who made a forced d
landing in Hexico yesterday, still were
prisoners of the Mexican authorities
at Nacozari to-day, However, it was
said their Imprisonment is merely tech
nical and they are being treated with
the greatest courtesy.
The men passed last night in the
Office of Francisco M. Peraza, Presi-
dente Municipal of Nacozari, where a
bed was provided for them. This morn
ing Governor Adolfo de la Huerta of
Sonora, telegraphed Presidente Peraza
to proceed with the two aviators to the
place where the plane is being guarded
fifteen miles south of Nacozari, and
make q written report on the entire
matter
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Parley Begun
On Rail Wages
For 100000
Little Actual Progress Made
at First Conference of
Union Leaders and Di.
rector General Hines

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-proloneed
discussion of demands for increased
wages between railroad administration
officials and representatives of the
100000 employees of Federal con-
troiled railroads had netted no tanei-
Die results when the first session Of
3ne Wl conference adjourned tonight.
me neIther Director General Hines
public statement concerning the dav,s
negotiations, it was understood tbat
the argument thus far had failed to
crystalize into definite program.
Director General Hines had not nre-
sented his proposals in their entirety
"hen the conference adjourned until
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Japan Nav Make Loan to China

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The State
Department was advised to-day that the
Toxic Nichi Nichi Sunday announced
that the Japanese Cabinet plans to per-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Story of Artist, Accused
of Staying Wife, Denied
Mesones Never Applied for
Passport for Her Declares
Peruvian Consul

RoME, Feb: Louis Ignatius Mes
numbering his wife, never anni;ed nIp for ~
passport for signora Mesones to en-. en-.
at able her to visit South America. &C.
eordIng cor to Felice Santi, Peruvian Con
In explaining the disappearance Of
his wife from Rome in January, 1918,
Mesones is alleged to have announced
she had gone to Peru, later declaring
the ship on which she had sailed had
sunk 81 at sea. Soon after his marriage
Mesones asked for passport to PER-,
the consul said, but he never made
use of it.
NAPLES, Feb. 1.-Police officials in
vestigating the story told by Louis Ie-
natIus Mesones when he was arrested
IN Rome for wife murder have made
a cereful search through shipping rec
ords and have found no ship left This
port for New York in January, 1918,
Mesones said his wife sailed for Amer
ca from Naples. but authorities assert
this statement was not true.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Debs Files for President
Man Under 25-Year Sentence
Seeks Place on R.IIo+

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 3-Petitions
were filed with the Department of
State to-day asking that the name of
Eugene V. Debs be placed on the Mich
lgan ballot as Socialist candidate for
President at the April primary.
Debs, who was convicted of violating
the espionage law, is now in the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ga, serving a
twenty-year sentence
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Navy Target Record Broken

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. 3.-The bat
tleship Idaho esta blished a new target
record for the Pacific fleet yesterday,
it was announced, when nine bulls
eyes over long range were made in
thirty-six shots with its fourteen-inch
guns. The former feet record was
held by the Mississippi and was five
bull's-eyes in thirty-six shots.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
$4,000 Prize for "Flu" Cure

DENVER, Feb. 3.--"The Denver Post
to-day announced it would pay S25 900
to the physician finding cure for in
fluenza. The money is to be paid after
the cure has been approved by the Rock
efeller Foundation and Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
MAN IS AFTER INFORMATION
After Listening to Much Sage Advice,
Bill Jones Wants One Matter
Cleared Up.

Our friend Bill Jones is a travelling
man and needs rest. but unfortunate
~ he doesn't sleep well. He has con-
suited number OF doctors In the vari-
Gus towns he visits, and being a sys-
tematic person has made a sort Of
digest Of the advice he has received.
1t sums up as follows:
Don't sleep on your left side. as
that creates a pressure on the heart.
Don't sleep on your right side, as
It interferes with the action of the
right lung.
Don't sleep on your back, as that is
bad for the nervous system.
Don't sleep on your stomach, as that
causes a pressure bad for the diges-
ton.
Don't sleep in chair, as the body
cannot properly relax.
Bill wants to know If any one can
tell him how to keep from falling over
when he sleeps standing up.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-24
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out Of Ten People
Suffer From It

It sends its harmful acids and gases al
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long Withstand the health
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-ons
that takes the acid up and carries it out
Of the body; of course, when the cause d
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gaSsy
stomach miseries all removed. This d
proven by over half a million ailing folks
who have taken EAToNIC with wonder.
full benefits. It can be obtained from any
druggist, who viii cheerfully refund lie
triAing cost II not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.