davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Bcrlin Hotel Itntes Rise.

BERLIN. oct. c3-Priccs OF rooms
and meals IN German ho;els have
been increased % such an extent that
commercial travellers sec danger OF
suspension Of their bus because
their employers can no longer pay
the eNnrhitant hills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
VIII ItcoI,rn Truck.

TlAJuANA. MEN. Oct. ).-James
corroth is getting set 10 reopen the
Iiajuana race track on. ThanksSiv-
Ing Day. Seventeen stakes are to be
offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
STATE ASSESSORS TO
H0lD MEETING HERE

Plans are under way Ter K contel-
eacs OF ths assessing o1Ece1E OF the
Counties and cities of the state to be
held al an early date In the office Of
largsly to convince these officers OF
meut Of real estate, which takes place
every 6vs years, Is now under way in
a number of cities and counties In
others the work has not begun. The
purpose 81 the meeting here will be
largely to convince these oicers OF
the necessity of a fair valuation and
70 ensiearor to arrive at a Uniform
method Of assessment that Will ap-
ply 70 property OF similar character
in ali parts OF the STATE.
The auditor estimates that the
state Is losing millions OF dollars
eY1rF yes- oy reason Of tbs present
irregular methods Of assessment, cit
,Zans u eco part of the state paying
oouols that assessed on similar prop
erty IN another section. A great deal
of property. especially automobiles, II
Is Maid, have escaped taxation. II is
estimated that there are no less than
$4,000 motor vehicles in the state
which at an average valuation of
$1,000 would amount To Il taxa BILE
value of SI2S.0oo.oo0 az compared
with te assessment Of last year OF We
htcles OF avery class OF $22 900. 900.
The fair market value of property as
a basis for assessment Will also be
discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
SOUTHSIDE.

Revival services, conducted by the
Esv. c. 3. .areadall IL OAK Grove sap
t,st church will continue throughout
The week Large conE tegattons nave
attended everv sermon ana there has
heer about thirty professions OF "a tn
Prayer services will be conducted IN
-lopto- street Baptist church tonight
- o'clock by Henry : More ard to-
morrow evening by John Tyler These
meetings are being held each evening
= preparation for revival &c es CON
3,ctetfe next week hv Rev, W. " Sisk
II Clio. s. {.
Funeral servlces for " slack
burn. IS years, wilt be conducted 90
MORROW afternoon at 8 o'clock sror1
MS home at els east Sixth street
Burial will he in Maury cernetA<-t
Mr.. Blackburn died Wednesday
morning at go O'Clock He is sur
vived by his wife. three daughters and
one sou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Lejune to Address Great War Men
at Westmoreland Club Tonight on
Wonderful Work Of the j. S. Marine
GENEROUS COOPERATION

mite scope leading to a certihcats Of
proficiency in each course
GENEROUS Co-oPERAIIoS
Already generous eo-operation has
been established with other institu
lions. the various government
agencies and correspondence schools
At first it was considered doubtful
II a facility for such school He was
planned could be formed without
engaging civilian instructors, bur 4
canvass Of officers and men at Guam
tico showed men with teaching exper-
lence In nearly al branches. experts
who had been in the employment Of
such large industrial concerns as the
General Electric company The stand
ard Oil and BALDWIN locomotive
Works as well as men who have been
employed as railroad executives and
graduates Of many of the leading
The tacurty as formed comprises
more than thirty eighteen courses of
study have bean mapped out
Work in the academic branches,
such as langua ges' mathematics etc.
IS arranged so that the entire three
hours each day is devoted TO >class
room work. work in the trade schools.
such as automobile mechanics. cleo
trical engineering, etc, are SO divided
hours each day IS devoted to class
work and half IN practical work in
The shop
Glasses have been started In ele-
mentary and advanced English. ele-
nsntary. advanced arithmetic. age
bra. plane and solid geometry. trigo-
non1etry and other branches of
nathema tcs, French, Spanish type
writing, stenography and clerical
work. automobile mechanic. aauita :
ton and the care Of horses forestry,
concrete. stone and brick naasonrv
carpentry. electrical mechanics hand
music, biaeksnlithing plumbing.
painting drafting and other sub
iects
The most popular Of the courses
thus far has proved 70 be autonaobile
mechanics Although ms course
has been limited to one hundred men
SO many excess applications were re-
ceived that 105 have actually been
enrolled. The typewritI1s school and
the band and music school come next
with about 30 pupils each and there
are number Of schools that have
from fifteen to twenty pupils
While the above courses are being
pursued, 1t Should be understood that
they are entirely supplementary TO
the work Of making good marines out
Of all those who attend tins school
II is considered an axiom TIA. all
the more Z man bnows the better
marine he Is, and therefore. in max
ing 2 good marine Il is necessary to
stimulate not only his BODY br DIN
and exercise but his mind in all 1lze-
full arts and sciences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Inventive GENIUS
MAKES CAl0MEL
OEllG h I Full
Ja1omel, the Most Valuable Of
Drugs, Now Purified From
It's Nausea and Danger
"Calotabs' the New Name.

The medicinal virtues OF calorael are
In no way connected with It's nauseat-
Ing and. dangerous .-ouaissieSs as | a.
proven by the fact that the new calo-
mel tablet, called Calotaos. is free
from Objectionable effects yet retains
al OF the liver-cleansiag and system
purifying qualities OF the old-style
salornel For hiliousness, headaches
sonstipatior and indigestion, ana
Wherever caloHel Is essential, the new
is-nauseated calon,el tablet is q prac-
.ica.ly perfect laxative
To inspire public confidence in this
nsw dlSchu@ry, the manufacturers have.
authorized druggists everywhere to
rstGr1d the price IL the customer is DOT
perfectly delighted with Caiotabs
ss.ld Only IN original packages, sealed
Price thtrtyAfve cents zone tablet a.
hsdtsnle, With 4 s<swal,ow. AZ water, Ma,
ta$te. ao naus2a, no gripins, 40 sits
You wake up In the morning with i
scle4n liver. tealipx Nnss ind hearty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
]. 5. GRAND JURY
FINDS II MORE
INDICTMENTS

z. ". Stephens, charged with ssa-
enlistment. was III. 60 trial In the
-nited states District Court yesterday
she case was submitted to the jury
n the afternoon. but at the hour of
adjournment no verdict. had been
.sached, and the jury was adjourned
Until 1880 today,
J. w Spradlin, charged with lar
.sny OF government properly. plead
yuilty ana was fined $3.50. The prop
srty stolen consisted OF blankets. shoes
md removed from the gov
~,rrmenr reservation at Camp Lee.
seventeen additional indictments
rere returned by the grand jury. as
'ollors !.
Joseph E Butcher. violation OF
pension laws, James Walker Alex
lnders violation OF war risk insur aIce
lct;4W \ Bsazley, impersonaung gov
srnment officers; Jim F'elu taiias JIM
Forte) larceny Of government pr0 !,
Ian, Chandler, alias I. e. DAon)
forging bill OF lading covering ship
nAr,t BeasIey c. Jewell CHEERING foE
sale untax-paid cigarettes; George q.
W'sylard, violation OF Mann white slave
trafic law: C. W. Old. larceny frc4n
interstate shipment; Edward William
Price. Violation of war risk insurance
act. hjOnQ ri +AtN LA4g l1@A0A0 ~ N-N~ r
3,,plicatA orGar receipts os narcotic
drngs. Robert II Price. aost-acttng
uationa, ~~~f -.'~4~ ~" indietn1en
Il argos that he took and converted
SIS $50 felu;t- .. azJo7%! asAh
IN petersburg; George j .AZa-rg, Illicit
iistnling: George F. WoodaN viola"
ton o. Mann white slave traffic .aw
Willie winklsr. removing untaIpa 10
Intoxicating liquors. Leo Luttreil. Tio-
,atioa Harrison narcotic act; r. 4
cyhiIdress, carrying on business OF
retail liquor dealer without payment
Of special license. L, Z McColiisfer.
Illicit disabling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
REMOVES CAUSE.
OF HEADACHE,
Doctors Condemn Remedies that
Merely Relieve the Patn--Clatm
Asptronal Also Removes Canse---
Absolutely Safe

Doctors and druggists ara. delighted
with Asp.ronal. the new elixir that
relieves headaches and coldsl within
rTvo minutes and also removes the
cause and prevents the return or
-nesdache the next day by gently acting
III, the liver. correcting bilfousness and
constipation which ara usually the
.Ause of headache.
The next time you have headache
20 to your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half dollar for bottle or
sAspironal and tell him 10 serve you
tro teaspoonsful in a little water
with your watch IN your hand count
of TRIO minutes and call for your
money back. as per r1anutacturer's
guarantee, If you can't feel YOUR head
ache fading away within the time
ifnit Your druggist invites You and
expects you to try Asptronal. Every
body, is doing st--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
VALERA GUEST Of
PATRICK HENRY LODGE

Richmond will have as its guest to-
day for several hours. Eanlonn de Val
era, leader of the IRISH Republic.
He VIII arrive at Broad street station
at 4 80 clock and leave for Chsrls5-
town S c.. at midnight a delegation
tron Patrick Henry branch Friends
Of irish Freedan, viii meet the party
At this train and they VIII drtFe i'm
nlsdiately'to the Jefferson hotel where
dinner viii be served
a public reception will be held at 9
o clock Mr. Felera Is now on tour
of the South He will complete the
thin on May 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
'SHR|AtRS TO BOOST
CITY Of RICHMOND

The Acca patrol and band oE Rich
r.oad Shriners will give their grand
Easter ball on tomorrow night AT the
Blues armory The band Will give q
consert the first part Of the evening.
supplemented by jazz orchestra. a
surprise Is promised for all present In
ADDED attractions. All Shriners are
requested TO wear their fsz 10 lend
color 10 the occasion
The proceeds of the dance which
Is open To the public Will &C towards
advertising Richmond on the Shriners
pilgrimage 70 the Pacific coast II
June
The drill team under the leadership
Of Captain Rose VIII give exhibition
drills IN many OF the towns ana cities
they visit OF the western trip and ex-
peot TO bring home tbs loving cup
given 10 tbs best drilled patrol at the
national meeting al Portland. Oregon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
EXTENSION COURSE:
POLITICAL SCIENCE

T-ae. fourth lscture In the William
ard Nary extension course IN poll1-
cal science will take place this even
ing a. 730 o'clock IA the auditorium
e, the administrator building sos
sast Marshall street, opposite the high
school. Joseph ". Hurt jr IN charge
Members OF the class VINO have 7uF-
chased copies OF Macy and Ga1na-
way's Comparative Free Governr. ats
are advised 10 bring thsse with them
as Mr. Hurt VIII probably discuss
.srtaie chapters Of this work
The other text book reconn4 endso
tor this course-Beaad American
c,itizenship--v1ll he ready for dis
yrihutIsn this evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Back to Their Books

Thousands Of school children went
back TO school yesterday to begin the
last lap OF their school term. Thsre
will be but ems mere holiday now be
tween now and closing Of schools for
the summer vacation and this fur
nished the one dark spot on the hor-
lion for the youn gsters.
John Marshall High school VII
close its session on June II when com
n1ercenlent exercises VIII be held at
the city auditiriun1 Armstrong High
school viii hold its commencement on
the night of June II at the auditorium
and City Normal will close on June
10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
RABBI {. \. CAlISCH ON
THE UNoR0ktN LINE

This services for tbs last dav. Of
Passover wilt be held At Beth Ahahah
synagogue on Thudsday evening at
s 80 g clock and on Friday morn
ing at II clock at which service
Or Callsch will speak on the topic
The Erbroken Line
The regular sabbath services viii
be held on Friday morning at IL
Rabbl Z =. Callsch will preach at
both services on Friday evening on
the topic fundamental Faith. "
Where thAre ls no Sabbath the Peop!=
Perish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
DAYLIGHT ORDINANCE
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Daylight Saving will be the topic
tor discussion and consideration at the
called meeting of.the council commit
tee on ordinances ton!gn. y !
The proposed ordinance las nat
with the endorsement Of practically AL
the business men Of the city, and ths
average cittzei has expressed HIM
self as favorable 10 the plan, which II
In vogue in many If the cities COun-
Gilman Mills is patron Of the measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
KNOCKED DOWN By AUTO
FRACTURES HIS LEG

Horace Banks, s04 St James street.
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by w w. Broaddus, of 1880
west Franklin street, yesterday after
noon on Broad street between Ninth
and Tenth streets The ambulance
was called and Banks was carried to
the Virginia hospital where he Is being
treated ter a fractured leg received as
a result OF the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
\. q. EBERHARDT OF
MINNESOTA Al THE CAPITAL

Former Governor Adolph 9. Eber-
hardt, Of Minnesota appeared before
the state corporation commission yes
terday for the purpose of fling peu'
ton for permission to sell securities in
Virginia, Of a corporation that he rep
resentS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
patnfu, Accident

Mrs ( l. williams. a14 vest Grace
street. vas painfully hurt yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Broad and
Shafer streets when sr atteInp ting
20 board a one-rnan car. II charge OF
operator. e. l. wright Mrs Williams
slipped ard broke her ankle She
was carried 70 the office of Or. NJ L
Ander son, 9cS west Grace street
from where che was later carried to
her home. The accident occurred at
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

4 verdict FOR S244l 81 was rendered
by 4 jury IN the law and eduiry court
Yesterday in the suit of the National
Discount company against ths +. II.
Nor~'ell Tire company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Kesdv for s.c,ox,l Censaas

Wcrk OF prepariIE School csnsUs
Will be begun as soon as the Federal
census is completed Under tbs state
law this count must be made every
Ave years and must bs taken before
the middle OF May In 1905 Rich
moad had school populat ton of
s4e44 Every person born between
July ], 1890 and June 30. 1919 viii
be included in the census
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

mite scope leading to a certiacate o
proficiency in each course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Available information did not warrant
any great anxiety regarding the Louisi-
ana sugar and rice crops that were in
the path of the storm. All outbound
craft that had been held at Port Eads
awaiting passage Of the hurricane
steamed out to sea to-day.
Reports indicate that the path Of the
storm was between Luther and Burn.
side, La, and for distance of forty
miles west Of New Orleans.
Trees were uprooted, windows were
broken and signs were blown down by
the wind here. One unidentified man
was killed by a falling power wire.
Considerable damage from the high
winds and tides was reported from
coast points east Of here, the wind at
Bay st. Louis and Chef Menteur having
been estimated at sixty miles an hour
during the night.
Morgan City this afternoon reported
that the city had suffered little damage
from the storm. Some damage is re-
ported west of Baton Rouge
Indications were that the fishing viii
lagos along Lake Borgne, which figured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

road officials were unanimous in de-
clarlng that spreading rail 9nder the
two heavy locomotives and unusually
heavy steel equipment caused the
wreck. The line is not main artery,
but branch Of the Santa Fe system.
ard the rails, it was said, were not
OF the heaviest type. A rumor was
current among the farm people and
others who gathered soon after the
wreck that man had been seen run
nlng along the road beside the track
lust before the train left the rails.
The rumor lacked confirmation and was
not credited by Governor Cox, men,
bers OF his party nor railroad oper-
atives.
Among prominent local Democrats
who were on the train were United
States Senator Henry L. Ashurst and
". l.. Barnum, state national commit
teeman.
Says Taft Should Be "Ashamed"
A statement declaring that former
President Taft should be "ashamed of
hlmSe!f' for his statement regarding
the use of militia in Ohio during the
Cox administration was issued to-day
by Governor Cox during his Arizona
campaign.
Commenting on Mr. Taft's recent ar
ticle. which said that Governor Cox's
"lndisposition to maintain order by use
of the militia is we'll known to local
union leaders and explains his popu-
larity with them" the Governor said:
ut has been apparent for some time
that Judge Taft's newspaper articles,
which were intended to be reflections
Of a mature statesman, have been
turned into a cheap political propa
ganda. He ought to be ashamed Of
himself for the statement that law and
order have not been maintained in
Ohio. I would like 10 have him tell me
the instances in which he would have
used troops where did not.
81 challenge him to cite the opinion
OF single member Of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, no matter what his pol
itics might be, in support Of his alb
surd accusation. have no objection
to Judge Taft becoming a water car
camp. A great many people, however,
in our state, who have respected him
throughout, cannot but look with re-
gret upon the ease with which reac-
tionary politicians still make use of
him."
Application of the League of Nations
argument to Western problems was
stressed by Governor Cox in addresses
this morning at Mesa and Tempe. Re-
adjustment Of European conditions as
a result of the league, the Governor
said, would assist in opening up the
European market to cotton and live
stock, which the West produces. Gov
crnor Cox promised that when elected
he would send corps of engineers
into the West to locate new reclama-
tior projects. He declared he favored
III" Smith Fletcher bill for completing
exclamation enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Ohio 'Theater
OF Final Fig: Int
OF Campaign
Harding and Cox Both Will
Stump the State During
Last Week i'm October to
Win Home Folks Votes
Senator's Trips Fixed
One Will Take Him to Mis-
souri, Valley, the Other
Into Southern Territory
r,or, q Stor CORRESPONDENT

MARION, Ohio. Sept. 22-The final
week OF the Presidential campaign will
have its storm center in Ohio, with
both Senator Harding and Governor
Cox stumping their home state IN a
final contest for the political favor of
the people who know them best.
1t is the present intention CT Sem
ator Harding to deliver his last formal
speech OF the campaign in Cleveland,
probably on Saturday, October 80. On
that same night Governor Cox prob
ably will be winding up his campaign
in Toledo. Senator Harding approved
two campaign speaking trips TO- day
and then departed for Mansfield, Ohio,
for what may be the last round of golf
he will get before election.
The first of the campaign trips will
take Senator Harding to Des Moines,
Omaha, Kansas City and Oklahoma
City. 1t is the plan to leave Marion
the morning of October s. The first
speech scheduled is at Des Mones in
the forenoon Of the following day
There is no political necessity for q
speech in Iowa. The state is as safely
Ecpub!lCan, II is DeIleVed at heAdQuar-
tiers here. as Pennsylvania. But Des
MoineS is the home of Senator Albert
Cummins, a warm friend of Senator
Harding. and the candidate declined 10
make any Western trip that did not
include the Iowa Senator's home town.
Speaks in Omaha October 6.
There will be speech the night Of
October : IN Omaha, one in Kansas
City October s, and q third in Okla
homa City October Q. Oklahoma City
isrhe home Of Jake l.. Hamon, member
of the executive board Of the Repub-
lican' Nationa! Committee, who has con-
WINGED Senator Harding that a visit
from him Will put Oklahoma in the Re-
publican column.
The second trip will be an invasion
OF the South. Senator Harding viii
leave October l. fer Chattanooga.
Tenn. whc,e he will speak the night
of October rs. The following evening
he viii speak in Louisville (his second
formal speech in kcntucky). and on
October II he will address q meeting in
indianapolis. The last speech of this
trip Will be in st. Louis, the night of
October 16, after which the candidate
will return to Marion October II.
The first Kentucky speech will be
in Ashland, September 20, on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

home from speaking engagements at
Baltimore and Wheeling, w Va. These
two trips will constitute Senator Har-
ding's campaign efforts toward winning
the borGer states.
In the thirtecnday period between
his return from the Tennessee Ken
tucky-lndiana trip and his final speech
AZ Cleveland Senator Harding must
make a trip to New York, and possibly
eral Ohio speeches away from the
porch, notably one in Cincinnati, and
visit Illinois. There are three New
York State speeches under considcra-
ton, one at Madison Square Garden,
one at Albany and one at Buffalo.
The Illinois situation is giving con-
Germ just now. The primary election
was particularly bitter and there is a
chance that Senator Harding's advisers
may ask him to make a speech down
state, possibly in Springfield in add
possibility, however, that the candi-
date will decide to remain out of I'LL
nois altogether. Even the Chicago date
is not definite
From this time forward Governor Cox
probably will spend as much time on
his front porch at Trailsend in Dayton
as Senator Harding will on his in
Marion, and that is going to be very
little indeed.
Senator Harding discussed a social
justice program to-day with three
women who had breakfast and a con
ference in the Harding home. They
were Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago
and Miss Ada Bush and Mrs. Richard
Edwards, of Indiana. All three tolG
the candidate that they had foun.
women voters all over the country t
be ovcrwhc lmingly for Harding. The,
said this was due principally to tn,
senator's opposition to the League 0.
Nations covenant.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mrs. Robins said:
Those few persons who believe that
Senator Harding is not sufficiently in
terested in social welfare and our
human resources are completely in
error. His record has been progress.
sive and his heart is in a liberal soca.
welfare program"
Harding's Message to Maine
The Republican victory In Maine
should not be celebrated because of ac-
QUESTION of power, but with a sense of
responsibility, Senator Harding said in
a telegram sent to-day to A. r. Day,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments of Republican jubilation meet
ing at Bangor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
THREE New Ones
l. for New York

In and around New York the
Knickerbocker Ice Company
now has 10 plants. A recent
one day call for more than eigh-
teen million pounds of ice proves
that the new plants now being
constructed will not come d day
too soon. New Workers appre-
ciate the value of hygeia ice--a
delivery service SO uniform you
can almost set your clock by
the drivers arrival"
Folks returning home s~ant ~ net ice
bff0re tie 0roCtr and Ju:cher make de-
l:serif5. knicktrbocktr deiisery faCiH-
fles make it possible ninety-nine times
out Of a hrndred TO nnss~fy hurry call
To-Day; regular sersiee starts Tomorrosv.