davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

ny Morton g. ThalhImer. Auctioneer.
First National hank building.
TRUSTEES SALE.
To highest bidder. extra attractive
and comnnodfous modern dwelling and
large lot, Northwest corner StonewaIi
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
In execution Of q deed of trust. dat ed
January ~. 1919. to the undersigned
trustee, and recorded In musings court.
Part O. city of Richmond, in Deed
E6ck 4S-B. page 322. to secure IL GER
fhin note therein described. default be-
Ing made in the payment of said note.
and being required SO TO do by the
noteholder. Iswfil sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
Mt 4.30 r. NJ.
al that certain parcel of land, to-
gether with improvements thereon. To-
Gated in Madison ward. South Rich
mend, Virginia. bounded as follows,
ts-wit: Beginning at the Northwest
corner OF Stonewatl and 27th streets,
ard running thence northwardiy on
the west line Of 27th street 1873 feet.
more or less. thence westward1y at
right angles $40 feet to the east line
of 2sth street, thence southwardly
along 2Sth street lTs feet, more or less.
tn the northern line of Stonewail
street, thence along the northern line
of Stonewall street $40 feet TO the point
Of beginning. being the southern half
OF block 80 in the Plan OF Woodland
He ghts.
TERMS: This sale is made subject
70 deed of trust now on the property
the principal amount being $4,000 90
due on the II day OF December. 1921
for cash sufficient to defray All costs
and expenses of executing this trust
Pay all taxes due to date and the pen
atty added thereto; to pay the interes,
due ON the first loan OF 100000, and
to pay the above described note OF
$4,000 which was due July &c. 1919
and interest thereon to date at six per
cent; and the residue. If any, to he pay
allie in equal lnstallments at one and
two years, with interest at six per
cent. and secured by deed of trust OF
fer all cash as to said residue at this
OPTION of the purchaser.
w. CHESTER EVANS
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

.sBut the greater need II for tha
protection against fire starting inside
the building. While, Of course
metal lath over the whole stxueturo
would be wise, yet II the ok vuinsr-
able points inside house ara pro.
tected by metal lath and hard pl44s
ter there Is comparatively little da1p
ger Of fire.
"These places are: the inside q
all exterior frame walls: all bearing
partitions: basement ceilings, egpe-
cially over heating places and fuel
bins; under and around stairs: ~
side Of closets and around flues ana
chimney breasts," says Mr.. Whart0nI
Clay, secretary Of the Metal IAtA
association. Chicago.
sWhen any man is building q hpm1
II he has hts attention called to thees
points at the right time, there would
be very few fires. As a rule he has
figured everything else except h1g
IRE protection. N
"He takes a builders risk and rum.
his insurance on the building. but ~
negiects to put metal lath where tn
danger lies. We have 30 many. ~
quiries on this subject that We haro
the whole story In booklet whl<A
we win be glad to furnish anybody
who contemplates building. Fire pto-
lection is simple and inexpsnGiso.
The point Is that you must think 1T
It at the right time, before the house
Is plastered."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
a,,ona, crop 1mprovemsnt service ]

National Crop Improvemsnt 6sryioe1
When d house burns down insur-
ance will net cover the loss because
II cannot replace the precious mate
rial destroyed.
"Sixty-five per cent Of all fires In
town and country during 1917 were
in dwelling houses and included 28.5
per cent OF the total fire loss in the
United States. according to a report
OF the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's. In actual numbers there
were 232,o21 dwelllng-house flres re-
suiting in the loss of see. 1e6, 40.
THE greatest loss from these fires
occurred In the smaller towns and
on the farms because of the lack Of
FIRE fighting facilities.
"Flreproof buildings can be erect
ed In cities, but in the country wood
Is the best known and most econem-
ical structural material and when
properly protected results In build.
Ing In which fire finds 1t hard to gain
Roadway.
"Some buildings catch afire from
nearby structures which may be
burning either from flaming brands
or direct flames.
"A frame house can be protected
with a Portland cement stucco or
metal lath which will protect the
wood from even charring for more
than an hour. This has been tested
nut in laboratories repeatedly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
CHAPLAIN PRETTYsfAN
SpEAKES TO STUDENTS

Ashland, Va, Feb. 2t.-Rev- Forest
J. Prettyman, ID. D., of Washington.
for some years chaplain of the United
States senate. was the speaker at tho
celebration of Washington's birthday.
a time honored custom of the Wash-
ington Literary society OF Randolph-
Macon college, Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

An Clubhouse on the premises of G..
+ Rolfe. market huckster. at 124
South South street. was broken
into by thieves last night. and sue
ceeded in carrying away three dozen
chickens and about sixty dozen eggs A
ieck on the door of the house was
forced by the thieves in gaining an en-
trance TO the place. No clue was left
as to the identity of tn robbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
WEIGHING I'M FOR HIS BATTLE WITH WHITE PLAGUE

WEIGHING FOR BATTLE WITH WHITE PLAGUE
old ferryboat Camp Huddleston which is used day
children tuberculosis the
they making
bring them back normal The eyboat
City places
in preventing the develop
To similar of
of education being
National tuberculosis Association with its 1000
The will eliminate
the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale when than must
December order insure the full
the disease which acts
than million Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Freezing, Va, Feb. 22.-Nettfe, thu
four -year-old daughter of Elbert
Newberry, of Blowingrock, died OF
measles during the week.
There are numerous cases OF
measles in that section. and the. dir ].
sease is in it's worst form ssSsi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
NV ANIS
80 HELP WANTED

The Bethlehem Ship buiiu.
iik Evaporation Of sparrows
Point, Maryland, wants several
huRssIfed young men 70 learn the
shlhs. building trades. GOOD
wages and living conditions
For further information apply
to- tae Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
pGfation, Sparrows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tuhity for young men wishing
tqslearn . trade in q short time
atgood wages.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

The object OF this suit is to quiet
the title to strip of hand fronting
two feet more nr less. on the south
side of Hull street in the city of Rich
mnnd Virginia, and running back 1876
feet more or less beginning So feet,
more or less from the southwest cor
ner OF Hull and Thirteenth streets, and
have the court decree the cornpia inants
to be the owners in fee of said prop
erty
And affidavit having been made and
flied that the names and places of
residence of the heirs of Albert II.
Gt RI, deceased. are unknown, that the
names and places of residence of the
heirs OF Nary V. Rauehan, excepting
Merry H. Wake and ]. Robert Baughan.
arc unknown, that the names and
places tof residence of the heirs OF
Sarah Elizabeth Avis are unknown.
ant that the names and places of resi-
dence of the heirs of Emily Holds
worth are unknown, II is therefore or
dcred that the said unknown heirs of
the said parties do appear within ten
days after due publication OF this no.
tlce in the clerks office OF this court.
ard do what is necessary to protect
their interests,
A copy--Teste:
W. r. pIfNAI. Clerk.
BY r. II. RRANDTS,
; - Deputy Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
LEGAL

IN THE HUSTTNGs COURT.
PART II, OF THE CITY OF RICH :
M0Nn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
WHOLESALE BEEF

Quotations for week ending FNbru-
airy 2lst on beef cuts by Swift a. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

". Stith Eel and J. Lee DAVIS Conn
niainants.
The heirs at law OF william Gor de-
ceased, and Sarah Cor. his WIFE,
deceased, wit; Ellen Y. I.ipscomh
wife of James a Lipsc ,mb. the I'M
known heirs at law of Albert II. Con-
deceased. the unknown heirs at law
OF William Cot. Ir- deceased, Mary
II. Wake. wife of Sydenhar Wake
and r Robert Rauyhan, heirs of Mary
Y. Vaughan. deceased. and all the
other unknown heirs of said Mary V.
Haughan, deceased. the unknown
heirs Of sarah Elizabeth Avis. de-
ceased wife Of Alexander Avis, de-
ceased and the unknown heirs Of
Emily Hoidsworth, deceased, wife Of
William Holdsworth. deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

ales
Of
YOU hco
v1irginian Want Ads Bring R! Results :'.!! s,
Gson1758 Phone Madison 175s
WANTS
PROFESSIONAL

Hughes Doll HHspifal--Dolia Repaired
and parts furnished. wigs made or
furnished. 2es North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

George Paul. p. a,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
LIBERTY BENDS.
MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture. China and welding Pres
ents packed and shipped with care
Special attention given to cut OF town
orders. JACOB UMLAUF. 1896 West
Broad street 'Phona Madison 32S3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
rnnnmn tnnnI NIn-rs.

PANNNN MARCH 20 Tho rann.
ma canal hJH boon olo-rd tor twn
da'H, uIl ships being affected by the
order because of a landslide ln tho
'u'atarhh section Of the waterway
according lo an official announce.
mont brcdgos uro expected tu cirnr
away the debris aud mako the canal
snf" for Hhipg hy Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

Automobiles kllod s2G persons In
New York CITY In 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
EXTRADITI0N REFUSED
6n,crnor Alien Refuses Ia tive -
N"gin wanted Ia NrhnuSns---
Trough Outraged by Itullng.

TOpl.kA, kun. March 20 The
cNtrIditipn pelitSn of Arkansas Tor
the return to that state of Robert
I'M negro. alleged leader In the
Elaine insurrcctiOn last full was re-
fused hy Gov Henry i Alien who
announced his decision this moruluS
The long hearing was concluded
shortly after midnight Mst uight
liill immediately was ARRESTED by o.
United Stetes deputy murshal. on %
charge of iuipcrspntting United
states officer iu Arkau-ns
nan was taken Immediately before
I uuod states Commissioner {. a.
White IN the United Stttcs dlstric
court here and his bond fixed at
$4,000 for appearance In the federal
court at Little Rock Nrh, Apr,l o.
Hui made no offer to furnish bono.
HIS removal TO little Rock now
awaitJ formal order of cNtrlditiou
from United states Judge pullack OF
the kpusus district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

Loyd- BIchcy Cleaners Tor quick
service Cedar 3d. .Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March eg g..
Gov {. II Trough. when informed
by the Associated Press of the action
of Governor Allen or kpnsas ln re-
fnsing to grant tho cNtrndtiou poti-
ton Tor Robert l. Hlll loader In tho
negro uprising In phil,ipa county last
octobcr. declared he "fclt outraged d"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
GETS
OVATION IN
MONTEVIDEO

liontevide0, Uruguay Dec "a
Great throngs lined the streets Of
this city to welcome Bainbridge Col
by. American secretary Of state.
American residents Of 1Iontevideo
declared It was the most enthusiastic
greeting they had seen given any for
eign visitor In many years.
The battleship Florida. on which
1Ir. Colby came TO South America.
was met at sea by the cruiser Uru-
quay. bearing the American minister
and representative OF the Uruguayan
army and navy. After salutss had
been exchanged. llr. Colby and his
party were transferred to the cruiser,
shich brought them 70 this city.
The crack cavalry regiment OF the
Uruguayan army was drawn up at
the pier, where Mr.. Colby was
greeted by foreign minister Buero.
The drive to the palace. where the
secretary was received by president
Brum, was one continuous ovation.
there being an almost uninterrupted
rendition Of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." which was played by eight
bands stationed at various points
Each band took up the American n1-
tiOnal hymn as the party drove BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
PREPARATIONS
FOR FLIGHT TO
PANAMA BEGUN

san Diego, Califs Dec. 29.-Fuel
steamers and mine sweepers which
viii take a prominent part in the
plans OF the navy's flight from san
Diego to the Canal Zone starting
Thursday morning. have begun leav-
ing for various stations along the
Mexican and Central American coasts
First Of the patrol fleet to leave
was the mine sweeper Partridge.
which is to take station about $50
miles south Of this port She was
followed by the fuel tender Kanawha,
which viii go to Banderias bay near
1Lazatlan.
Tomorrow the mine sWeepers King
fisher and Gannett. the aircraft ten
der AristOck, the special aircraft
tender Mugford and the fuel steamer
Guyana, viii leave
The Aristock and Mugford VIII take
patrol stations near Cedros island, the
GUYANA win 90 to San Bartolme bay,
first stopping place of the planes and
the Kingfisher viii 90 20 Pichinnque
as salvage vessel in case Of accident
She viii stand by to answer wireless
calls for help
Officers in charge OF the flight eX-
pressed eaEerness tonight to be off on
the trip, dangerous though il is ad-
mitted TO be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
WORLD TRADE
is REVIVING,
u. S. LEARNS

washington, D. c. Dec 29--F irst
Indications Of any Improvement Of
world markets are coming 70 Off
Gals here from agents in Japan
REPORTS from that country indicate
that the textile mills are resuming
oueration. The financial condition,
however. is such that the assump tlon
has been slow to date, the reports
declare
Trade commissioner H A Butts,
stationed in Japan by the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce,
notes however, in his reports tn.lL
the OUTPUT Of japanese firms Is IN
many cases Of poor quallty ana IN
normal times would find a poor mar
ket in competition with American
Conditions in Japan are such, the
commissioner also reports, that Japa-
nese goods are given preference IN
movement from the mamma llIlIl =
centers and seaports over all foreign
goods, and that IF goods could come
without hfudrance they would find
no difficulty in driving japanese
goods out Of such sections as Man
me Japanese silk manufacturers,
gripped by low markets for their out
put, are directing their energies more
to future plans than present produc-
ton Press announcements IN Japa-
nese newspapers tell Of plans Of the
japanese silk manufacturers to join
with Italian silk men IN further lug
the development OF the silk industry
in China Low labor costs are sup
posed to be the reason for the pro-
posed development OF the Chinese silk
industry
japanese packing houses are stan
dardiZiuE the size OF tin cans and
computing contents in ounces, other
reports declare. Observers here see
in this an effort TO further invade
the American market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
IOWA MAY BE SELECTED
FOR CABINET. REPORT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
tContiHusd IRON gage II

Iace's selection would probably create
a favorable impression among farm
organizations generally. Senator Cap
per called wallace a progressive in
farm matters, though he pointed out
that wallace could hardly be called
a radical Of the nmpartisan league
variety.
wallace has editUialIy advocated
reasonable laws 70 supervise the
packing Industry he has been active
in recent years in Republican poll
tics. This year he was chairman OF
the resolutions committee at the Iowa
state Republican convention and wrote
platform On agricultural matters
that was regarded By farming inter
ests as one Of the best and strongest
% all platforms adopted by any state
convention.
At Chicago. wallace appeared be-
fore the resolutions committee and
re is generally credited with having
succeeded in getting into the Re-
publican platform the planks about
cooperative marketing and kindred
ideas pleasing TO The agricultural
folks
Bota senators Kenyon and Cummins
a Iowa have been urging the appoint
meat OF Wallace and practically the
entire agricultural group in congress
has for some time taken It for granted
that 1Ir. Harding would select the
iowa editor. Not until the last "a
hours. however, has confirmation
come that Mr.. Harding had definitely
made up his mind TO make the ap-
Copyright 1920, BY David
Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
TOPUT
UP FIGHT FOR
TOURIST TRADE

II Ell Paso desires to continue on
the main motor tourist route between
the east and west and If It desires to
get still more tourists than It has it
viii have TO make a fight, according
to letters received at the chamber
OF commerce.
The first fight win be to keep the
Bankhead highway routed through
Texas and through this city Judge
J. H. DeArmond, Of Midland, Texas, a
director Of the Bankhead highway as
sociation, viii attend a meeting Of the
board in Birmingham, Ala. on jan
uarV 3, at which time an Oklahoma
delegation viii make a fight to get
the highway routed through that
route kept where 10 IS through Texas
The Fl Paso chamber OF commerce
has sent a check to help pay judge
Diamonds expenses to the conven-
ton.
According to a letter received We'd
nesday from Mrs O. H Amy. secre-
tary Of the Deming, n. n, chamber Of
through Springervllle, \. n, during
1920 These tourists going both east
and west, were routed through
SpringerVille from Socorro, n II. and
from Needles. Calf FL Paso has been
asked by Deming to make an effort 70
get the tourists detOured by way Of
Elephant Butte dam and to this city
and hence TO Dsming- This, the sec
rotary Of the Deming chamber OF
commerce points out, could be done
by putting signs along the road be-
tween SprinEerville and FL Paso- It
would cost about 500 for FL Paso's
snare OF this expense The PROPOSE
ton viii be referred TO the automo-
tive trades department and the board
Of directors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
UNCLE JOE'IS
HONORED BY
COLLEAGUES

washington. D. c., Dec. 28.-An
unusual tribute was paid today by
the house OF representative to rep
resentative Joseph G. Cannon. Of uli-
nois. who has established a new rec
ord for length OF service in congress
Uncle Joe" was all smiles as Champ
Clark Of Missouri. the Democratic
leader. and others told OF his ac-
complishments during his long serv-
ice
When it came his time to talk, Mr..
Cannon described the ceremony as a
wake and said he was beginning to
wonder II he was not already realiz-
ing the hopes OF those who desire to
return from the other world to COM
municate with friends still partici-
pating in the ordinary affairs Of the
earth
Many big things happened in 1872.
the year he was first elected to con-
gress. not the least OF which was a
violent eruption OF Vesuvius. he said.
speaker Gillette and Mr. Clark
were approaching the polls that
year" he said. and Jim Mann. at 16.
was trying TO decide whether ne
would be a farmer or a lawyer.
Rainey and Moudell were beginning
to figure life in percentages, and the
ambitions Of Claude Kitchin and Nick
Longworth at the age Of three were
conferred about their first pants"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
IUAREZ MEN
TO ADDRESS
TRAFFIC CLUB

Commodity rate discrimination
against Fl Paso in favor Of ports Of
entry into Mexico at Laredo, Eagle
Pass and Brownsville VIII be dis
cussed by Ulises Higoyen. president
Of the Juarez chamber Of commerce,
and Juarez officials OF the Mexican
lines, at the next meeting Of the
Traffic club. January 5. Invitations
to chem were given at the clubs
luncheon Wednesday.
S. H. wilson told the club that
rates favorable to Laredo. Eagle
Pass and Brownsville would do Sc
rious injury to FL Paso by causing
shipments which otherwise would be
sent to this city to 90 through other
ports.
Proposed increase of initiation fee
to So and the monthly membership
fee 70 81 a month VIII be submitted
to vote at the next meeting
Officers Tor 1921 are to be elected
at the meeting OF January u. S r.
Wilson, c. D. Johnson. S. S. Baker,
H D. McGregor and c. B. JONI were
named as q nominating committee TO
submit nominations
]. D. Nelly. George Deck and Il d.
AIcGreEor were named a committee TO
give Invitations to railroad officials
In Juarez 10 address the next meet
IlE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
.APSHOUSTON
ONOPPOSITION
TO BONUS BILL

Washington, D. C., Dec 29.-Iesti-
monv by secretary Houston Of the
trea sury department before the SEN
ate finance committee placing the cost
Of carrying out the pending adjusted
compensation, or soldier bonus bill at
50. SOC, 900 was characterized By Il. W.
Galbraith, national commander Of the
American Legion. as a "scuttle fish
skirmish to muddy the waters so the
principle involved can be clouded In
a lot Of figures that mean nothing
Mr.. Galbraith estimated the MAXI
mum amount the bonus bill would
cost the government at S1.848,eOO,Q0u.
Secretary HOuston's whole presen-
tation OF the matter" said the legion
commander, was misleading and de-
signed to brighten the country into
Reputation of its obligation 70 eN-
service men. The general impression
was conveyed by his testimony that
the passage Of the adjusted compensa-
ton bill would entail the immediate
appropriation Of billions Of dollars BY
the government and seriously cripple
the financial condition Of the treasury
at present
THE facts are that appropriations
necessary to carry out all features OF
the bill except that OF cash compensa-
ton would be negligible for this year
and for several years TO come and that
approximations for cash compensation
are not asked until July, 1921, and 70
be spread over two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
DANIELS WILL
NOT WITNESS
NAVYPAGEANT

Washington. d. C.. Dec 29.-Secre-
tary Daniels viii be unable TO Wit
ness the first joint maneuvers OF the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets at Pana-
ma bay and off the west coast Of
south America next month"; he an
announced today, because Of hearings
in congress on the naval appropri-
alton bill He had hoped to witness
the mobilization to round out his terra
as secretary
The Atlantic fleet wiz rendezvous
off Norfolk. Va. January 5, and leave
the following day for Panama bay
The Pacific fleet VIII sail eouth from
rendezvous off san Diego about
January =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
PEACE DELAY
LAIDATDOOR
OF SECRECY

washington. d. C.. Dec a.
whether secret diplomacy brought
the great war IS open 70 debate, but
that IL Is TO blame for the war being
not il fact yet ended viii be doubted
By few" Paul S. Reiuscns former min
ister to China. said in bis presiden-
tiaI address before the American Pc
liticaI Science association
ssThe statesmen who made the de-
Iiberations OF the peace conference
secret Dir. Heinisch said, could only
be justified on the superstition tnar
freedom from outside inter1erenca
would enable them promptly 70 agree
on a solution which in its complete-
ness would be accepted as equitaDie
and wise in its decisions by the pub
lie opinion OF the nations. That eL-
pectation was not fulfilled
the worst falling OF modern d.
plomacy IS the attempt 10 cover with
ldeal-st professions and with tax OF
protecting integrity and independ-
ence' specific claims tend TO q con-
trarF result"
1Ir- Reinsch declared that secret
diplomacy was closely related with
the absolutlst theory OF state, where
as the democratic principle demands
that diplomatic policy and treaties at
least should be public although the
details Of negotiations may remain
confidential
In the only remaining absolutist
stats-Japan.- he said secret diplQ-
macy IS true 70 type IN the most
democratic states. Uuited states and
Great Britain, publicity OF diploma
tic policy and fun reports on dlplo-
matte action after negotiations ara
concluded. are demanded, but not al
ways obtained