davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
MacREADy SUCCEEDS
SHAW IN IRELAND

Londoa March 2s.-Genera1 Str
Nevtl AacReady, commissioner OF the
London Metropolitan police and son az
William Charles MecReady.. ths
famous actor has been chosen to sue.
ceed General Sir Frederick c. Shaw,
IS eoa2e1dey in CHIEF OF the BritiSh
forces IN Ireland the Daily Express
announces. Sir Sevtl will go to Ire.
land 70 assume his new post Immed.
lately, i IS stated
General SIR Negil MacReadv Is i
vsteran OF many colonial exneaiticus
He has been the head If the Metrc-
po}tan police slnee. 1al$ General
Sir Frederick Shaw has Commanded
tbs forces in ireland for the last tvo
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

who lost their Tires in ire great wa
ard Mr.. Cridlin was at all times at
his post in the losisla tive halls. look
ing after the interests OF our mem
hers to see that no laws were enacted
that would be detrimental 70 the
manufacturers and 1obbegs Of cur
state.
As the report Of the mem berShtp
chairman Will show we new have tae
largest membership n the history OF
Post "A adding during the year 239
names. The greatest OF new nTen1-
hers In one year. Our men II Rich
nioad are beginning 10 realize more
and more the great benefits derived
IRON membership in SO wide awake
an organization as ours. ! Will not
go into details as 70 figures as these
Will be shown by our chairman Of
mem bership report
Our secretarys report will show
the largest balance in the treasury,
s4lo33, or ar increase OF s215-ss
over 1918, which is also very graft
flying
cannot close this report without
commencing TO you our horored
chaplain. DR.. ]. ! Gravatt who has
serve you whenever necessary. ana
~ thank him for his helpful message
OF sunday night. Decent Der 2sth on
Friendship, our attendance there
was larger than usual, but I DO hope
to see even more of our men, at this
annual service as his sermons are
always uplifting and helpful. be-
speak for my successor the same
loyal cooperation you have given me
and with this. can see nothing but
continued success and progress for
Post "a T p. A"
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS
The report presented by Chairman
z. f, Fuller, OF the legislative COM
mittee, was Interesting and volu-
n1tnous, Mr.. Fuller referred 10 all
inca sures III which the interest OF the
travellers has been conferred He
Ga i'd
The session OF 1920 of the gener-
al assembly OF Virginia had under
consideration much legisia alton I deem
of interest to the r. F. A organize
ton. Many splendid measures were
sractsd Leia LAW ,ssayna w.asthJs hills
were either killed or left at the post.
assume the following enact
nlents are Of special interest.
Endorsement OF the Brotherhood
monument on Fort Wool. Hampton
Roads, tNationa).
the soldiers and sailors Of last great
Continued On Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
Great Britain, Without knowledge of
America and France, Makes Plans
on Constantinople and Dardenelles
Full Text of Document Is Here Given---Even
Though True, Arrangement Could Not Stand
Under u. 5. Protest
Nv KARL H. Won WIEGAND,

Special Gable Dispatch Copyright 1920 BY Universe Service
Berlin, March Isl am able today to gave the text Of
what urports TO be secret agreement between England and
Turkey year ago. without the knowledge of France and
America by which Conantnope to remain IN the hands
Of the Turks and the of the Sultan for winch
Britain secured control of the Dardanees and other valuable
concessions including British domination of Syria and Meso
potama-
The text of this alleged secret agreement to which al
luded despatch furnished me by Dr. Mann bey
who minister of instructions in the cabinet OF Iaaa fasha
then Grand vzer Or Nazn Bev declares that the document
was signed in Consannople in April 1919 by Messr Franner
Nolan and Churchill (Winston Spencer representing Great
Britain and Daad Ferld Pasha head OF the Ish govern
n,ant a the time hehalt q Turkey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
American Federation Claims a Mem
bership Of 4,079, ITO, and They Are
Urged to Cooperate at the Polls
Leaders Determined to Defeat All Candidates
Who Do Not Respond to Their Demands, Nor
Affiliate in Their Cause

Washington. March 28--The agultude Of labor's po-
tlcal campaign shown striking fashion today BY
quest forwarded to 10000 local unions by the Fed
GRAFTON q Labor national bipartisan political campaign COM
ntee or he appointment Of 1870 COO members to
serve the cause
This number Of committees it announced will be IN
addition to the committees appointed by city central bodies
and other organizations It is estimated that there soon NAV
be nearly $4,000 distinct engaged IN the work of
the nonpartsan labor campaign, all working harmony
under carefully worked ont scheme Of cooperation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

More Than 100 of Richmond Live Wires
to Attend State Convention T. P. A. in Nav

Practically tire full quota or rep
resentaton Of Post A. T r. A. as
delega ties to the state convention IN
Lynch burg early in May have been
signed M Secretarv Harwood stated
tend the rceetinr as delegates should
get IN touch with him at once. as the
post has but ninety delegates as its
quota Besides these there Will be
twenty-five alternates chosen.
President Christian said yesterday
that he would make every effort to
equal the record Of his predecessor,
Hugh Powell, foE the coming year.
and he felt that with co-onera tion the
local post will end the year with rot
less than 1000 membership. In his
annual report Saturday night &r.
Powell said. ne..
PRESIDENTS REPORT
.T am pleased 10 report that in
some respects 1t has been one OF the
most successful I'm our history that
is so far as ler!slativ and good roads
work Is concerned
From the Very start we have CO.
operated with the Trade Extension
bureau, in carrying 20 all parts Of our
state and the South The message OF
the manufacturers and iohbers tell
ing of the great advantage gained by
trading with Richmond
'At our meeting OF June 2sth your
president offered resolution pro-
testing against the one-ran street
cars in our city. which was unani-
rnously adopted, we find now that our
resolution was not in vain, as il has
been taken up by our commonwealth s
attorney and other civic ORGANIZATIONS
and we believe the one-man cars be-
fore long will be thing Of the past.
Our records will also show that
our post was unanimous in opposing
the Plumb bill and while we may not
have~had a very great influence in
WASHINGTON IL was the combined et-
'fsTss 4ef :argasYi satfoTrs saAiszg oars that
did count. for we all know that the
railroads were returned to private
ownership March 1st. which will no
doubt rebound to the benefit of our
whole country
Il want 10 thank and congratulate
the chairman Of our legislative COM
laittaAs. Mr.. FplIers ana -, alar ..a gaod
roads chairman, Mr. W. 3. Cridlin,
on the splendid work Zone by hes 9
two gentlemen. Mr.. Fuller was al
all times ready and willing. and did
work untiringly for all bills present.
ed by our organization to the legis!a-
ture, Among them the Statue OF
'BrosneYhood Which was d adopted by
the senate and house as the national
memorial to cur soldiers and sailors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
Congregation OF
Grace Methodist In
New Church Bldg

The congregation OF Grace Metho-
dist church moved into their new
home yesterday at the corner OF
Stuart avenue and the Boulevard
-Four special services were held dur
ing the day TO dedicate the church
The congregation has been meeting
IN the Soldiers Home chapel for sev-
era1 years
Tie Few church building IS mod
err -n every respect. and has every
new feature possible. The building
IS ~ stone. and has a large church
auditorium and sunday school roons-
\ basement providesh many class
rooms. as well as space back OF TIE
gallery The church would cost
100000 10 build today. according 70
It's ofhcla&S
Rev ]. f. arey Is pastor and s e
Bishop Is superintendent OF the Sun
day school. Percy w Pear Is organ
isy and choir director
The first devotional services were
observed when the Sunday school at
ESQ O'clock J. w. Chappele and
Or. Ashhury Christian delivered
special addresses at the Sunday
school exercises. Special songs were
sung by the children.
At the morning worship Bishop
Collins Denny preached Special
anthems psalms and hymns. which
were prepared especially for the ser
vices, We're sung. DR.. Koblanze-
sang at both services At the even
Ing service be sang Jerusalem
Al the special dedication services
Ii the afternoon S. E. Bishop review
ed the history OF the church He
~ = H. inrs- st- that 81
church has had. which has finally re-
suited N triumph with the compile
ton Of the new bnlh1ng. Or, Carey
the pastor, delivered q welcome al
dress to the new edi6ce Mrs b D
Shreve sang Jesus Lover OF My
Soul" Rev. Fred r. Chenault, OF
Broad Street Methodist church, also
delivered an address,
A large audience was present at the
evening service. The Rev. w. A. Lam
beth. Of High Point n. c., and char
man of the Western North Carolina
Methodist district preached rnastarly
sermon. He took his text from St
John. 100
He said that he hoped that the new
Church would not only be a -come-in"
house, but that 1t would send out"
The greatest good this church can
do" he said rs not how many peonia
but the greatest good it can DO is IN
sedtng out a great mum Der OF workers
Il am glad that this church has
doors and hinges that work both ways
am glad that after n person joins this
church they can so out as easy rs they
came in, so that they can do good ou.-
side
Il remeus Der the words carved over
the gates at Harvard AS you enter
thag mead y: Enter ana he flied WITT i
knowledge, As one goes out the words
read, Go out and do good for hu-
nanItY
7 wish that similar words could be
served over the doors of this church
which would read as one comes in.
Enter for Divine Worship AS one
leaves they would read. 'Go. out and. d.
service.
Service to others ia one of the
greatest blessings that we could he
stow. AS YOU enter this new building
lust don't be member OF the church,
but be worker OF the church After
you have gained a message go out and
fasr sSsissFs's ssss9s It's Let -'ti4e sfytjrsn~f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
$40 ooc 900 IN GOLD
BULLION FROM ETRoPE

New YORK March 2s-LoadAd II
tbs oulwarks with gold, the Red Star
line steamship La pland, arrived here
thla afternoon with SD. 900 900 Ia gpid
bullion from Europe The bgxiitca
Ilh help the sterling exchange rate n
the United States and VIII help 6U6ar
the enormous exports CT this couhxSf
sssa'@ agsfBA aM
Not even the officerg Of tbs reasSl
knew the bullion was on board untl
thsy nearsd New York onA o. enc
p&ssen gers or the L.apiand w8e
Charlse A. Toraaaiss finance snIEtExHx
OF Argentina, Who was ahroad Hox6s}
tssssassg tbs ant
S100,9e0,000 To the alAeA Ia fe
allied imports Of meet ana ssAkn
his ccuntxy. 'sssSs lssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
REPORT EFFORTS FOR
PEACE WITH SOVIET

ropenhareu. March Is Poland
has or,ene4 peace negorA lions with
soviet Russia. according 10 dis
latch from Eovno.
Itvorla and Finland are re-
ported also TO he taking steps 70
ward psacs with the sovtetA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

New York. March 28--Ieetsiatlvs
Investigation. which may develop into
aro her Lexcw inquiry now hangs over
scandal growing aut Of The row be
tween the police department hers and
the district a-torreT's of+1ca. Irdict-
lnenIs ~ two police detectives as
eraftevs ana OF a deputy police com =
N isSioner for neglect of duty mark
the progress 81 tina jrabrog.io tn data
But bo;h sides promise TO bring 70
judgment at Ieas- 4 Dozen more or lass
prcr1inent .oflc1als with full EXPOSE -
mary nlisdeeds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

pa~si-r o4~srJst yarffra+ion pt t~s
.zfae+s@ Irsrin. rrr1isa "e4cret gree
80 - ,.s sntnsnt5-.t>, NAV be epen 20
...a.,t-izn, trat bAr4,1s@ BerAn nss
= ,-+ss - ss.-.~..a eannt
- -rrt~t.~ -a-torstIs+ rs,++ars seeking
= - 4{s~nr6 a-~1~s- fhA allies
$780,, r-cr.a ~sns. ~ All sorts and
.a.1rs paras,Se r9 th@ intimate con-
-k4tt.- ~ "a snorser Of thts story. rr.
49, - rifh vrz.eY pasha sn6
80. paS5s tha w. archplotters@
- -.r~s. s~*s4A-ta,jv Zee i-e,u6os
~ er+amts1a rs+ ~ ALLEGED war
-
NOT ACTUAL, TREATY
wy1fs 90 ...,,,,vy;s 4zsYs e,rt,yrss a -
.rorvs reen9sA ~ tta
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slight articles a. follows
Artcie 4--f-A < 4po onosI ser 80. -
GATE eFh eT :
Artic4e Il sian . none FrI-,. . :
20 "a - = ~ ~
or l4EAeF ne l'afoAhs.ies ~ 0e
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s-(,,,- NJ rr~LIav ~, eraret.A 80
r,e~al noyrar ~ - -aitDnqta in sz,- a
s-a Nresnno+ar,fa n tha+ ers
"a rf{r1a Vs. .-,o,6 chlI~ster .hAr-
sa1s IA place a no}i~a force a. the dis
r,s,f Of ~u-k4v for the sunrressio-. ~
snv nnrstble po,itiral rnvnte- currents
erould such arise after tha Arectio- 81
a oIaxI-cers.t tltioral rnvernrnent for
esch a regime must be carried out In
rider to4supprass ary nationahstio tan
sanciAs
"Article vI-Tu-kev rennunses al
bar tights in Ecx-nt and cvpr,,s
Article. VrT-This treaty "a Official
h,,+ bss nrivate rhararrer
.eTnrkey's representar lives ohllrate
- re t~ea+v Nv tha nr0ner arthnrt~
zee
@~NN'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
STRIKE AGAINST
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Rome. March 2S-Extensive strikes
have broken out in Northern italy in
protest against the decree Of March
~ declaring the beginning OF sum
rner and putting the clock one hour
ahead. The municipal council Of Milan
has decided 10 ignore the decree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
VIRGINIA RooTLEGGERs.

He said that the bootlegger who brings liquor into Viz
gn,a sell TO Virginia hov in back alleys black clear
Virginia.
In referring polecats be said that that animal is like
harroo because both smell bad and neither be regulated
The Georgia Cyclone had quite bit say about the
cent actions ofte Virginia Legislature who spent time
trying to weaken the prohibition laws Of the state than to any
constructive legislation
For long time Virginia had snake in her govern
mental cage the speaker stated 1T the protected liquor
inere Every time the Women's Christian Temperance
league the AnSaoon league and friends of prohibition
struck at that snake the protectors Of that snake in Virginia
rushed up and said Leave that snake alone It part Of the
Virginia show We DO without it. We have got have
liquor for the prosperity of the Old Dominion But thank
God that snakes head has been crushed off and free
from IFS that wrecked homes than other
influence"
WET NEWSPAPERS
The speaker said that for lack Of sympathy for the pro-
hbton law the part Of certain newspapers who have
held all the acts Of hootleggers and volaors of declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
Prohibition Victory Is Not Yet
Final, Says Congressman Upshaw
in Fiery Talk at Broad St. Church

Before audience that completely filed the auditorium
of BroadSree Methodist church yesterday afternoon Con
viii D Upshaw Of Georgia directed his big shots at
the yet active liquor interests daily newspapers who uphold
awless acts Of liquor vioaor and against those who claim
be Christian citizens but deal underhand blow at the law
of the land when they try defeat e purposes of the Egh
teenth Amendment.
The Georgia Cyclone has been eloquent, and
full Of wit philosophy and hunor any of his previous
pearance Richmond His subject yesterday afternoon
Stainless Flag and Sober Nation Rattlenake Pole
Cats Bootleggers and the Devil
He said that the victory Of prohibition complete
yet He told of the fight that has resulted against the E
teenh Amendment Maryland New Jersey, New York and
Ohio.
lis the fight yet he cried Not when the governor
of state like New jersey says he will sign bill to repeal the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
VIEW AT CAPITAL.

Washington, March 2s,---Another !
clash between the inlperialistic am
h4t4anse of YYsqy3ys !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
DEFICIENT GOVERNORS.

Il believe that when the Department of Justice directs its
attention to those who breaking the law the first they
should lay hands should he the who would
bill MULTIPLYING the constitution Of the United States oonst
tuition which they have their sacred honor uphold
Congressman Tphaw told of the activities of the brewers
to regain life at their meetings Chicago and Atlantic
City.
Is the fight over et?n he asked again.
i Democrat but not boozecrat like the
of certain states II love the Democratic party but while
it is tied John Baeveorn believe that for either party
to plank against prohibition at either National
ton will bring upon them the just wrath from the American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
WEATHER

Washington, March IS.
Showers Monday, prob
ably Thunderstorms,
warmer. Tuesday colder
and probably fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

Continued on Eage Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

Continued on Page T>wo.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29

tcontinued o., Fass Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
LEGISLATIVE RESULTS

CONTINUED On rass Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-29
WET NEWSPAPERS.

The speaker said that for a lack Of sympathy fol
hbiton law on the part Of certain newspapers. who
held all the acts Of hooegeers and volators Of the
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Go to Church Sunday
(By Theodore Roosevelt

l. In this actual world, a church
less community, community where
men have abandoned and scoffed at
or ignored their religious needs, is
a community ON the rapid down
grade.
2. Church work and church at
tendance means the cultivation of
the habit of feeling some responsible
ity for others.
8. There are enough holidays for
most of us. Sundays differ from
other holidays in the fact that there
are 81 of them every year-there-
fore on Sundays go to church.
4. Yes, know all the excuses.
I know that one can worship the Gre
ator in a grove of trees or by run
ming brook or in mans own house
lust as we'll as in a church. But !
also know as a matter of cold fact
the average man does not thus wor-
ship.
5. He may not hear a good SER
mon at church. He will hear SER
mon by good man who, with his
good wife, is engaged all week in
making hard lives little easier.
6. He will listen to and take part
in reading some beautiful passages
from the Bible. And, if he is not
familiar with the Bible, he has suf-
fered a loss.
T.. He will take part in singing
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
RAYMOND Henle Married

From the Brown County Journal
New Ulm) is taken the following
account of the wedding of Raymond
Henle, member of the Henle Bros.
harness firm of Morris. The
wedding took place on May 5, and
the couple arrived in Morris on Sat
urday. They will reside in the
Buckentin house on E. 4th ST., form
erly occupied by the Paulson family.
Raymond Henle of Morris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ath. Henle, Sr., of this
city and Miss Hedwig Marti, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Marti,
also of this city, were married at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church, We'd
nesday morning at nine o'clock.
Ath. Henle, Jr., of Sleepy Eye, a
brother of the groom, and Miss Linda
Marti, sister of the bride, were the
attendants. Miss Eleanor Henle,
sister of the groom, acted as maid OF
honor. George H. Vetter and John
Christopherson were ushers. The
bride looked her best in gown of
white charmeuse with veil and
carried shower bouquet. Her maid
wore a dress of light green crepe de
chine and carried Ophelia roses while
the maid of honor was gowned in a
creation of pink crepe de chine and
also carried Ophelia roses. Follow
ing the marriage a reception for the
immediate relatives and intimate
friends was held at the home of the
brides parents on North Broadway.
The groom was reared in New Ulm,
where he has a wide circle of friends
Several years ago he went to Morris,
where he is engaged in the harness
business in company with his broth
er, Geo. Henle The bride for num-
Der of years was a stenographer in
the Eagle mill offices and also is well
known to a wide circle of friends in
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Henle de-
parted the same evening for a honey
moon before going to Morris where
they will make their future home
They have the best wishes of a null
titude of relatives and friends"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

"A song and Dance" or rather a
group of songs and dances is "The
japanese Grip the little operetta
which is to be given by the girls of
the Morris High School Glee Club
at the Orpheum theatre tonight.
This is the first public appearance
of the girls as club, and they have
worked hard to make their tuneful,
kimono-ed production a success. Miss
Dodds is coaching the performance.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the club, and exchanged
for reserved seats at Krueger's Drug
Store.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Re.Decorate Methodist Church

The Methodist Church is being en-
larged and the interior entirely re-
decorated. The need for additional
rooms to be used for Sunday-school
purposes has been especially great,
since the enrolment amounts to al
most two hundred at the present
time, and rooms are being arranged
on the balcony for this purpose.
The walls and ceiling, and wood
work are being re-inished, the floors
oiled, and the carpets cleaned. There
will be no services. in. the church this
Sunday, but it is hoped that it will
be available by the end of next week.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Thorson to Open Campaign

Julius Thorson Of Benson, will
open his campaign for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Mime
sofa at a meeting at Kerkhoven on
Friday evening, May 21st
This will be Mr.. Thorson's first
public appearance since his entry in
to the race for the governorship and
in his address it is stated, he will
outline the issue upon which he will
make his campaign.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
o,nvi-r Oneself.

Although. in General, no erita,li :
pancgyric gives nft.cp Of how In
!.l;.n HIS cut!'rcd himself. yet IS =.
ere Of tho :nSt remarkable and y
;nfre quent '.!.@no:nona in Tie hist
Of h5.man l;'H>. The earlier The r.
q: the faculties and passions begin
the mere i:l..o."ous!y it is ccnt.EG
and assailed in various ways by =
;crna! accident. The oftener shall q,
discover cases Of. that early cxh Y,
ton of the soul of the warrior :.
PROSTATE lWilh@HtI death or wol!n'
Hurdpe.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The Misses josephine and Florence
Judd leave Friday for Montevideo,
Mimi, to attend the Methodist Mis-
sionary Convention as delegates from
the Queen Esther Society of this
place. Mrs. C. r. A. Scobey will go
to Montevideo Friday to attend the
Methodist Missionary Convention as
delegate from the Anna Cooley
Home Missionary Society of the NJ. E.
church here.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Will Elect Officers

The Parents and Teachers Associ-
alton will hold its May meeting next
Monday evening at s o'clock in the
High School auditorium. Election Of
officers will be followed by good
program which will include an ex-
PLANTATION and exhibition of the work
done in dress-making by the domestic
science pupils of Miss Hazel Olson.
Refreshments will also be served.