davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ARRANGE ANNUAL MEET|NC|
SONS OF REVOLUTION WILL
MEET ON TOMORROW NIGHT
Medals TO he Awarded Members Who
served In World war-OmcerS
to De Elected,

The annual meeting OF tho Virginia
Society of the Sons Of the American
revolution will BIO held in the board
room OF the Wcstmoreland Club tomor-
row evening at S o'clock. Reports
or officers Will be made, reception of
officers.
One feature of the evening will be
the delivery OF medals to members OF
the society who served I'm the world
the society. The presentation address
Will be delivered by Rev. Henry W
the medals Viii be pinned PR i' on II" By ar Ar.
thur Il. Clarke, president OF the State
society. The men entitled to the medals
are requested to be present III uniform
John AIKEN Branch. G. Stanley Clarke
wyn, DR.. Joseph 4: Guthrie, DR.: Stuart
Field NeryeIi. Daniel S. Mccarthy, Jr,
snback. Colonel Jennings Cropper Wise
p. Lee Macfarland. Major +. T. D
p. Bowe, Carlton T. Crawford. Fairfa;
Il. Dillon, Dr.. Clarence 2. Jones. T
! Ashby Miller Jr., Charles B. Morrison
sons. Colonel Maury Nichols, Charlie!
w. Randall. Lawrence e. Written. Johr
Bell Williams. r. c. Warburton. Major
j. Henry II, Beazley. Carl a. FoSs
will unite in Joint meeting with Thu
Society Of the Revolution in Nirg!ni;
on the roof garden of the westmorelant
| ing the principal speakers will be Ash
ton Starke and DR.. Douglas Freeman.
General Pershing is expected to b,
Msyer nah viii The BE Of v
J ginia and other State officials are ex
pected, several army officers from CamI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?

dnnnH IL.
Wa.
the
address, below"
Street and No.
1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ANITA WHITNEY is GUILTY
Social Worker, Writer and Lecturer
Convicted on Charge OF
SyndicaIism.
LRy AssocIated Press.

OAKLAND. CAL. Feb. PA verdict
OF guilty was returned last night by
Jury which tried Miss Anita Whitney,
social worker. writer and lecturer. on
a charge OF syndicalism.
Miss Whitney was the nrst woman
arrested In California under law
which makes it felony to advocate
n political or industrial change 1t
was admitted by the defense during
the trial that Miss Whitney was
member OF the Communist La Dor party,
but ii was denied that she or the party
advocated violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ARRANGE EXHIBIT OF AUTOS
NEXT WEEK AT JEFFERSON
because of Lack of Space ut Armory.
Special Show Provided by
Dealers

Because OF the lack OF space at
Grays' Armory. about sixteen Of the
new-model automobiles which will be
part of the sixth annual exhibition
OF the Richmond Auto Trades Associa-
ton from March l TO will be dis
played in the lobby Of the Jefferson
Hotel. The automobiles will arrive at
the hotel promptly at 2 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon.
Following arc some OF the new-model
automobiles which will be on exhibit
during the week: Studebaker. McFar-
Ian, two Westcott models, three Stew
ems models and the latest model Singer
automobile. The cars will occupy the
entire space of the lobby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Members and guests or The AEoEa
[ounE Mons Bible Class OF Grace
|treet Baptist Church were present at
banquet Friday night In the Sunday
|chool room of the church. Speakers
Fere r. Garnett Hall. president: r. r.
lllport. toastmaster: DR.. Henry Greise-
Der, Hugh p. Powell. Lawson II. Cooke.
Percy Fl. Davis and others. Music was
|Sndcred by Mrs. l.. o. Rudy. Mrs. c. V.
ou,nsoT M,is stei ,,h ME- tI;nb1T
katts, accompaniSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Germany foodstufrs must arrive In large
quantities during the next four months
not In June and July. The shortage
OF vital foodstufrs increases daily. tho
Quakers are told.
Judge James Hoge Kicks. of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
SEEKING FUNDS TO PROVIDE
FOOD FOR GERMAN CHILDREN
Society of Friends Staging Campaign
to Give Relief to Starving
YouuHHtera.

Widely scattered members OF tho
Society OF Friends in Virginia are con-
centrating ali their energies toward
special relief work which the America n
Friends Service Committee has UNDER
taken at the request of Herbert Hoover.
This special work is the saving of
the lives OF thousands of little Ger
man children through the operation Of
Mr.. Hoover's food draft scheme, which
This work will end about July 1.
The gravest food crisis. cables from
| abroad state, will be in March. April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Team. Invest I'm vireini..

WEST POINT,/V Feb. 21.-Two
families from Crystal City. Tex, mr.
lived In West Point last week looking
or Arms In this section. One of them.
l. a. Dickcy. is now living seven
niles above West Point, on the BulIari
In question. Is settled In West Point.
hey brought with them six deer and
pther fancy stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Lee. also Arthur p. Wilmer, British |
consul: a. Somonpeitri, French consul:
Frederick Il. Noting. Belgian consul,
and others. George Bryan and Arthur
IL. Clarke. representing the two So
cietics, will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Juvenile Court. prominent member oe
the Society of Friends OF Richmond
states that they have received $1.5s1,sS
In contributions for this relief work
among the starving children OF Ger
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Leave for Cleveland To-day.

Richmond's delegation to the Ma
tional Educational Conference, which
meets in Cleveland. Ohio. this week,
will leave this morning for Cleveland.
Prominent members Of the party are
Professor Jesse II. Binford, Miss
the primary department of tho Rich
mond schools; Miss Cornelta Adair,
Miss Hoiioran. Miss Hankel and Mrs
Robert T.. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson goes
as the representative Of the Fedora
tion OF Mothers Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
ELECT RAILROAD OFFICERS
TO TAKE OFFICE MARCH |
Ten Richmond Men Named to Operate
Chesapeake and Ohio by
DOurl OF Directors.

Besides the election of George w.
stevens as president of the Chesapeake
ana OHIO Railway Company of Indiana
ana the Chesapeake and Ohio Northern
hallway Company, Che board of direc-
tors elected q number Of other officers
meeting in New York Friday.
These elections and appointments are
effective March ], or ut tho end OF Fed
eral control If continued after that date.
The entire list of elections and appoint
ments follows:
II. i: Huntington. chairman Of board,
George w. Stevens, president, Rich
mond.
G. r. Graham. senior president.
+: II. Davis. e-presldent. New
6. b. WALL. vice president. Richmond.
general counsel. Richmond.
T.. NJ. Whitaker. vice president in
charge Of traffic Richmond.
Trevvctt. secretary and treasurer.
II: J.: Lohmeyer. assistant secretary.
&C. c. :Michic,. assistant secretary.
John a, Hancock. assistant treasurer.
Richmond.
T.. " Thomas. comptroller. Richmond.
\. G. Rcnrick. counsel. New York.
Henry Taylor, Jr. general solicitor.
Richmond
". s Bronson. general attorney.
II. Frazier. consulting engineer. Rich
mond.
Henry c. Starr. assistant general
Company OF Indiana).
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
Short Candle Burned Out.

Mamie Chappele Emanuel S., a
generation ago was a shining figure on
Broadway who exemplified the art of
joy living. He was agent for brand
of champagne which he distributed
freely at dinners which he gave in Or
der to introduce people to it. They
had to he people of wealth and social
standing to make 1t worth while for
him. lie earned big money, spent it
freely, had great gift of companion
ship, which constituted his chief equip
ment for his business, was immensely
popular with the kind of people whose
trade was desirable, and used to boast
that for years at IA time lie never saw
the sun. Daylight in New York wasn't
worth while. Nothing happened. His
wife was Billie Burke's sister. She
divorced him. He has just died, at
the age of fifty-five. No man had more
good times in his life than he. We
wonder if he was as happy as he made
other people, and doubt 1t. Prohibi-
tion knocked out his business. He
found nothing else worth living for
Waterbury American.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
North SnIIivan

Hollis Bowden has gone to Bangor
where he has employment on the
Maine Central railroad.
Mrs. Lucretia Downing of East
Trip. '0i o9 I'd
John Bagley has gone to Greenyille
Junction to work.
Mr.. and Mrs Yeaton of Bar Har-
Dor were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Williams.
oasis chapter, o. E. s., entertained
members of Irene chapter, Ellsworth,
Bluehlll chapter, Bluehill, and Har-
mony chapter, Bar Harbor, Tuesday
evening. Nov. 16. Miss Musa Dol
lard, D. D. G. M, of Brooklin, in
spected the chapter. The degree
was conferred on one candidate. A
delicious banquet was served at 6
o clock, and light refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
w. b. Blaisdell has bought the
c. Fl. Abbott place.
Nov. %. H
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
East Sullivan.

Mrs. e. w. Hill is with her daugh-
fer, Mrs. Richardson, in Waltham,
Mass. Mr., Hill is in Bar Harbor,
running lines in Lafayette National
park.
Mrs. Edward E. Bragdon will sail
from Boston, Nov. so. for Cocoa.
Florida where she will join Capt.
Bragdon and spend the winter with
their son Kenneth and family.
Mrs. Sarah Coughlin has gone to
Ellsworth, after visiting with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Clara Hanna and Mrs.
turn to her home in Michigan until
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and
grandson, Leroy Gorton, returned to
Massachusetts,, Nov. 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes Haskell have taken their place
at Henry Ashley's in caring for his
mother. Mrs. Jane Ashley.
All are sorry to learn of the Illness
of Mrs Elizabeth Dunbar. who, al
though she has passed ninety-three
milestones, remains young in thought
and interesting in conversation.
Alden Mcfarland OF North Head
N. B.. has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Dallas II. Hanna.
A Christmas concert with tree
for those who have attended Sunday
school during the year, is planned for
Christmas eve, at the church.
B. c. Baker was taken i'll Friday
afternoon while working on the State
road. He was moved to Mr..
Southard's and Mrs. Baker called
home from South Gouldsboro, where
she is teaching. He has not felt
equal TO being moved to his own
home as yet.
John Farrin has bought the prop
erty OF the late Joshua B. Johnson of
Carl Woodwork, who has moved into
the Hooper house. Harold Whalen
has moved into the Hanna rent over
the postoffice.
E. w. Doyle has had a telephone
Installed in his house.
The masquerade ball Thursday
night was largely attended.
Nov. %. H
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
Gasoline Substitute.

motor alcohol" a substitute for
gasoline, made from molasses on the
Hawaiian sugar plantations, which
has been allowed to run to waste or
burned for the recovery of potash is
a new automobile fuel which it is said
gives more power, greater mileage,
easier starting, and more freedom
from carbon than gasoline. Hawaii
has molasses enough available TO pro-
duce 9.000,000 gallons of motor al
cohol"- enough for all the automo
biles on the islands.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
Only a Snacki

After frugal little lunch in coun-
try hotel the millionaire who was tour
ing the country in his sixty horse
power car. called for his bill.
Yes. sir" replied the waiter
promptly. -Four sandwiches and a
glass of cider, you had, sir. That will
be-"
wait minute''' interrupted the
motorist. There's my chauffeur some.
where. What has he had?"
"Oh. | know about him, sir" replied
the waiter. HE says he's just had a
snack-an omelette. grilled trout. lamb
outlets and peas, iced coffee, a half
crown cigar and bottle of claret.
sir."-London Answers.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24

Subscribe for The American
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24

Mrs. G. H. Smith of r.vnn maau
visited her sister, Mrs. Laura s, Aley,
ander, last week, then went to ELS
worth to visit another sister Mrs
apple Y. Smith, who is very ill AT
A. Pinkham. -"i9. l.
week ooi last
Daniel McKay's. - oap''
MIS-. Elsie Jordan has been visit
ing IN Massachusetts the past week
bert Clough of Southwest Harbor
is visiting here. 'oi
henrietta Blaisdell is spending a
week at home.
Capt. VIII Greene and brother of
Deer Isle, are visiting Llovd Torrey
during the hunting season.
Nov. %.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
New York Club Man
Makes Discovery

A well known New Yorker writes;
While visiting in historic old ply
mouth tMass.) my family became ac-
quainted with your DR.. True's Elixir.
II does all you claim for 1t in aiding
digestion. and relieving insomnia and
constipation. Please ship me six large
size bottles for mother is in need of 1t -"
VIM. !. Ralph.
Thousands need to aid digestion and
relieve constipation-take DR.. True's
EiiXir and know what good laxative
and worm eXpeller is.
symptoms of worms: Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
with pains. pale face eyes heavy and
dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the
nose and rectum, short dry cough,
srlnqlng OF the teeth, little red points
on the tongue. starting during sleep,
slow fever.
II you have any of these symptoms,
Danish them for good by taking DIR.
TRCES ELIXIR. over IS years on
the market.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
FrenchbOrO.

Thomas Lunt and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son, born Nov. II CThomas Burton) {.
Miss Alice Ross, who is teaching at
Otis, after few days at home has re-
turned to her school.
Joseph Lunt, who is postmaster on
the U. s. Southerly, at Portsmouth, is
home on furlough; also his
brother Hyman, who is employed at
Bath.
Manford Smith, who has been in
town putting up chimneys for Alma
Lunt and Jessie Perkins, has re-
turned to Swans Island.
Miss Sylvia Lunt, who has been
employed in Canada the past two
years, is at home, and is teaching
school here. Miss Lucy King is also
teaching.
Nov. IS. G.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
over the CLOUDS
There Majesty of Aerial Perspec-
tive Can Be Realized.
Writer Describes His Observations on
an Arplane Trip-view Not to
Be Compared With That
at Sea Level.

The full majesty of the aerial per-
spectiye can only be realized, writes
Edward p. Warner In the Yale Re
view. when one is above the clouds
and the earth is shut off from view.
In flying on an overcast day, when
heavy banks of cumulus clouds lie at
about 5000 feet. it is possible to ex-
perience within minute or two ev-
cry degree of fog and sunshine.
When one is passing into the clouds
the lower surfaces of which are al.
most perfectly fiat, there is an in
Simultaneous transition from shadow to
complete atmospheric opacity. SINH
lar In appearance to dense fog at
the ground but differing somewhat
from IT in feeling, for the interior of a
cloud seems to be ''drier," the air less
saturated with water vapor, than the
fogs which are met with at sea or
ashore. If the climb be continued a
few hundred feet farther, the airplane
passes again into clear air, but into
air now of clarity and brightness
worthy of Mediterranean skies and
not al all to be compared with that at
sea level.
Above lies an almost cloudless sky,
a sky the perfection of whose azure
tints makes one long for the brush and
the skill of Maxfield Parrish to make
permanent record where memory
quickly fades and where photography
cannot even suggest. Below, ahead,
and all round, are the cumulus clouds,
but they present a very different as
pect from that seen from the ground.
The lower surfaces are fiat and unin-
teresting, but the upper parts are like
colossal pillows which are constantly
changing, rolling eddyng, whipping
to pieces, and forming again. The low
er surfaces lie in shadow-a fact
which often gives to the most innocent
and fieecy of clouds the threatening
black appearance of thunder heads"
but the upper surfaces are just
enough shaded in spots by the uneven
ness of contour to afford relief, so that
they are not utterly dazzling.
The clouds are so sharply defined
against the sky, so Opaque, that it is
as difficult to believe that they con-
sist of yielding vapor as it is for most
people to believe in the reality of the
ghosts of the traditional ghost stories
beings who retain all their earthly
appearance and hahiliments yet have
no substance to resist thrust or
blow. A novice in flying Is likely to
draw himself together and brace him
self in his seat almost involuntarily in
anticipation of the impact as the air
plane dives at $50 feet a second toward
the white mass ahead, mass which
seems at least as solid as snowdrift.
There is no impact, no hesitation when
the cloud is reached, but the passen-
ger suddenly realizes that he can no
longer see the blue above, that he can
not even see the wing tips of the air.
plane. though he knows that in few
seconds he will return to the condi-
tions of the ground dwellers, so far as
their view of the sky is concerned.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24

William Veague is tearing down
the building of the Roster Mining Co.
Hollis Lymburner is cutting pulp
wood on Dyers mountain.
Harold Gray of steamer Philip
pine, recently visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gray. He has
recently been granted second mates S
license.
Murray Gray has gone to New
York. He has a position as quarter
master on steamer running to
Mexico.
Gorham Gray has moved to the
Frank Brakeman farm.
Jasper Gray, Schooner Ostrom,
has loaded slaves for Belfast.
Orlando Howard has gone on a
hunting trip to Bluehill.
Nov. 20. G.
Subscribe for The American
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
Reach

A. F. Holden, who has been first
officer the past season on steamship
Delaware, running between New
York and Boston, is home for a few
weeks.
An apron and necktie social held
at Reach hall Friday evening, was
we'll attended. All report a good
time.
Capt. l. c. Barbour, commander
of the steam yacht Swastika, is home
for a few weeks.
Gertrude Lowe is i'll of measles.
Clyde Smith is doing carpenter
work for Mrs. Sadie Adams.
Capt. John S. Annis of Edgewood,
R. l., who has spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Annis, returned home Tuesday.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24

Mrs. Nellie Hardy and daughter
Hazel, of Rockland, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vinal Guptill.
Miss Emma Treworgy has gone to
Bangor to work.
Miss Julia Treworgy, who has been
i'll two weeks, has returned to the
Farm Bureau office, where she is en-
ployed.
Ellsworth American., 1920-11-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

The steward occupied the chair at
the meeting of Nicolin grange, Nov.
20 As the lecturer was attending
the national grange there was no lit
erary program. Officers will be
elected December 4.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
Six Vice Presidents Elected.

Geneva, Nov. 1S.-In a somewhat
agitated session today of the league
of nations assembly completed it's or
ganization by the elected of six vice
presidents, who, with the six chair
men of the committees elected yester-
day, form a sort of executive commit
tee of the assembly. The non-Euro-
pean nations, for whom much solici-
tude was shown yesterday, had no
complaint to make, as they obtained
four vice presidents, instead of the
three they had asked for.
These were: Viscount lshii, of ia
pan; Honorio Puerrydon, Argentina;
Sir George E. Foster, Canada, and
Rodrigo Octavio, Brazil. The other
vice presidents are: H. A. Van Karn-
abeek, Holland, and Dr.. Eduard Be-
nes, Czecho-Slovakia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
PASCAL SPENDS
LIFE IN PRISON
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED IN PHIL
ADELPHIA COURT.
No Emotion Shown.
"The Crank" Declares He is Sorry
He Did Not "Get the Chair
Instead of Life.

NorristoWn, Pa, Nov. 20.-Life i'm
prisonment by separate and solitary
confinement at hard labor in the east
ern state penitentiary at Philadelphia
was pronounced upon August Pascal,
alias Pasquale, "the Crank" who con-
fessed he kidnapped and accidentally
smothered 13 months old Blakely
Coughlin last June. The prisoner,
who is "a years old, heard the judg-
ment of the court without betraying
any emotion.
81 am glad it is over" said Pascal,
as he was led from the court room.
"But am sorry 1 didn't get the chair.
1 do not want to live"
Judge Swartz told Pascal he was
sorry he could not sentence him to
death. The second degree murder
sentence will be considered if Pascal
is ever released. Pascal confessed
to the. kidnapping and killing of the
child. AS the body of the baby could
not be produced and legal proof, aside
from Pascaps own confession, being
lacking, first degree murder could not
be pressed against the abductor.
Pascal, "a years old, shorn of the
heavy black beard he had grown in
jail, was instructed to stand up when
sentence was about to be pronounced.
1T is useless for me to say any
thing in this case," the judge began.
"the cruelty, the deceit, the wicked
and hard heartedness on your part,
as we'll as the history Of your past
life, show that your conscience is so
scared that anything that l may add
will not increase the burden Of your
sentence and l am sure I do not wish
to say anything that will in the least
diminish the burden of the sentence
or in any way be source Of relief
or comfort to you.
Il am sorry that l cannot impose
the most extreme penalty known to
the law, the electric chair, because
your crimes richly deserve such a
penalty
Life Imprisonment was then impos-
ed. Pascal stolidly heard the SEN
tence. If the courts judgment made
any impression upon him, he did not
show it.
With eyes moist by tears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughlin heard the imposition
Of the sentence.
Il am satisfied with the courts
sentence" said the father of the kid
naped child.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-25
PAULHYMANS HEADS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BELGIAN ELECTED PERMANENT
PRESIDENT.
America is Wanted.
Chief Executive of Switzerland Ex-
presses Hope That United States
Will Soon Become Member.

Geneva, Nov. 15.-Paul Hymans,
Of Belgium, was elected permanent
president of the league of nations at
the opening session of the leagues
assembly here today. He received 35
votes to four for President Motta, of
Switzerland, and one each for ex-
President Ador, of Switzerland, and
Leon Bourgeois, of France.
M. Hymans had called the dele
gates to order and introduced Pres
ident Motta, of Switzerland, who in
his address welcoming the delegates,
expressed the hope that the United
States would not delay much longer
in taking it's legitimate place in the
league
When NJ. Hymans, who heads the
Belgian. delegation and is former
foreign minister of Belgium, declared
the first session of the assembly op-
en-, the hall was crowded with men
and women and there were several
women among the delegates. Their
toilettes, with the quaint red and
yellow gowns of the Swiss guards,
gave touches of color to an otherwise
sober scene.
Mr.. Motta, in his greetings, thank
ed the conference for having selected
Geneva as the seat Of the league OF
nations and also thanked President
Wilson for calling the meeting Of the
assembly in the seat of the league.