davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
HART and
jones in
WINNING
COLUMN!
Bridges Polls Heavy Vote;
Soldier Bonus Wins;
Road Bill Loses

Republican candidates won hands
down" In King county and tho state
of Washington as well as in the ma
ton. partially complete return s
proved conciusiveiy early today.
The soldier bonus bill is adopted by
an unmistakAble majority. The Carl.
yon $50. .ooo. 900 road bond measure is
beaten.
Thruout the state. Senator Warren
Ganailcl Harding piled up q long
lead. beginning with tho nrst pre-
cinct returns. over his opposition for
,he rrnfted States presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03


Dear Miss Grey ! am alone WITH ~
Invalid mother. who certainly cannot hve
very long. and I am 20 ignorant about
how 20 proceed with the funeral. burial.
ete VIII you pIeAse sniightsn me and
ebIiE~.
Immediately upon your mothers
death. you must call your physician
or the coroner. in order that he may
I'M out the death certificate. Then
notify some responsible undertaking
flrrn. which will be very glad 70 give
you all necessary information about
the various details OF the funeral and
burial. the time. place. et cetera, and
take charge OF such matters for you.
fThen, too. you must notify the min
lister whom you wish TO preach the
funeral sermon. and. " you do not
have other arrangements in mind.
YOU should ask him to provide suit
able music. mentioning the hymns or
kacrd songs Of which your mother
was particularly fond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Gynthliia
" Grey
Prize Winners
In First of
cynthia Grey
Contest Series
Announced

THERE'S PROOF CONCLUSIVE
II that a womsn way DO f,eo
fAinos at me sapte time equally 'oeH
---fhe elecfioH aad the cvnfhsa Grey
contest. The heavy tote cast IN ycs-
f<rdav< election shotrs that Seattle
scomen furnrd o.f cr sasse. hke-
srsse the large namber of letters fro"
contestants ,chieh poured safo The
Star officc fhis morning. sAotcs fhaf
they didn't -niss an opportunity 70
play Cvnfhia GREY.
OF coarse every one u eager 10
knor the resxifs Of the first corfrsf.
Mildred Firth Crockett. sif7 Empire
srcr. Seattle. srins the flrff prise Of
IS. Sadie Johnsfonc. sffs Wht;man
etc. Seattle. and Mrs L. w. Hosc-
ard. 700 Coiassbin 81. Seattle. are
~snners Of the $3.50 prsscs for second
Best snscera Checks tsH Be sent
fhe lucky corfestaHfx Befo,c arc
priafed the questions ard the rtn-
atrg onxscrrx
Tomorrow. arrounccw~~f of fhe
pvsre rsnncrs ,n the second corfcsf
sr<l kc made. and Of the third and
last. on Frtdou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03

Dear Miss GREY In our effce verk-
. gtrl. pretty aud full ef r~ps ard very
attractive 20 tho opposite ses- she has
been seen tsteiy IN reukpsny ~ith q
ycsns man -hs - engaged 70 hs married.
ar6 she knc~s IL.
- she delnx rsxhtr Ard ~ cesr--. he
must talnk tkat tatinx a pretty siri 90,
& firs ~Ay 70 Kill tina 80 isn, Re IN
TIE ~ronx. taof OhAT
OF course. In spite OF the old adaEe.
wAlrs fair In love and war" such y
bnb the case. and tho young woman
pn mention Is certainly not living
y TO the highest ideals Of honor and
fSomaniincss in accepting the aften-
t1zons Of n young man whom she
)hnows has plighted his faith 10 an
ether. As for him. he Is surely not
acting with the single dcvo-
ton that one naturally expects from
. young man who Is engaged 10 be
married. However. these young peo'
pie may be very modern" in their
views. and may possibly have made
some agreement whereby each IL "a
be free and unhampered in hts. or
her. attitude to members Of the op-
pcsite sex
II is to be hoped that. n the youns
man Is acting in a spirit Of tickle
ness. the giri who has promised %
marry him may find IL out. and ac,
accordingly. II Is for her, and not
for others. 10 judge the night and the
wrong in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-03
Oeofher

Tonight and tomorroie,
fair. moderate tCindS,
mostly sontherly.
Temperature Last e Hours
Maximum, %. Minimum, 81.
To-day noon. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
ALIENS JOIN IN
COMMUNITY WORK

Fully approaching the great value
under the supervision of trained
workers. representatives. Of the Greek
and Italian colonies Of Richmond yes
terday VOLUNTEERED their services TO
the Community Recreation associa-
uon IN its campaign for S3b .oV0,
which opens on Monday. These men
attended the conference of team cap
tains at headquarters, go East Main
street and arranged to organize
teams at once.
That is the finest spirit yet mani
Tested in Richmond. ! believe de
clared J. Scott Parrish. chairman of
the campaign committee we know
that organized recreation is fully as
important as organized industry. ana
that 1t must be provided if the peo-
pie OF Richmond are to enjoy lfte
fullest opportunities, but 1t is simply
inspiring the way these people are
helping in the work"
Final Instructions were given the
team captains who Will direct the
work next week More than 100
leading men and women attended the
conference and completed the details
of their work, The actual canvasslng
will not start until Monday morning
ana all NnrAfT~ VIII meet at q CLOCK
at headquarters. Luncheon will be
served and reports made, Similar
meetings w.I ne held on other days
during the Neck.
In outiu.rg the campaign Mr.. Par
IRISH explained the uses to which the
$4,000 fund for recreational pur-
poses will he put and declared that
the association vas forced TO make
provision Tor these items: One re-
creational manager. one stenogra phi
er and booEkeeBer. two receational
directors, TWO directors of girls actiV-
tiles. one assistar, director, one song
leader, three jaH.fors, water. light and
heat. rent for two clubs. fthe third is
furnished free lay The City) telephones
and kilograms upkeep of automo-
bile, athletic supplies Office expenses.
music and motion pictures song
sheets. music and games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
FREIGHT CONDITIONS
NEAR THEIR NORMAL

The Richmond, fredericksburg and
barge restrictions Of the Pennsylvania
railroad have now been greatly modi-
fed. New York city and vicinity are
still embargoed. in fact the II. Il. Il
continue in effect, the restriction
against acceptance of ali freight to
and via New Brunswick. n. j., and
points east, including Elizabeth,
Newark, Jersey City. New York
Brooklyn. freight for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
etc.
There are also specific embargoes
against shipments destined to and via
Akron, Columbus, Cleveland. Toledo
and Youngstown, Ohio: Trenton. N
j.; st Louis, Mo. and Chicago, Ill.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has not yet lifted the embargoes via
Potomac yard, tWashiugton), but
conditions on this road also are con-
tinuing to improve and the r. & Q.
railroad is issuing a limited numm Der
of permits allowing freight to he for
warded to certain less congested
points on their line.
The general situation in the North
and East is now regarded as quite
idSOf1DIF ana norman CDHiltlOnS are
being rapidly restored. However. New
York City and points IN New Eng
land. with the exception of Boston.
Mass, are still enlarged, and these
enbargoes will probably continue in
effect for some days longer. Boston
proper may be reached through
Wflkesbarre and the Delaware and
Hudson, Boston and Maine roads.
The r. F. &c P. railroad has found
il necessary to continue in effect tenn
porarily an embargo the loading Of
less than carload freight to break
bulk. l. g. to be classified and distrib-
uted, at Potomac Transfer. but less
carload merchandise may be accept
ed for a great number OF misc elaine
Gus points in the North aud East, the
locations of which permit the load
ing beyond Potomac transfer.
To sum up the present situation.
shipments may be freely made via
tween Washington. d c., inclusive.
and New Brunswick, n. ]. exclu-
sive. except Trenton. y. J., also for
freight to points on and win the
Northern Central. Wilkesbarre and
Buffalo branches and main line Of
the Pennsylvania railroad TO and via
Pittsburgh, with the exception Of
certain Western cities enumerated
above. It will be noted that this opens
UP Baltimore, Philadelphia. Boston.
Harrisburg, Wiiiiamsport. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo Pittsburgh. ard
many other important cities in the
North and East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
OBITUARY
DIR. James G.. Boxley.

Funeral services for Dr. James Gar
Land Boxley, seventy seven years old,
who was an assistant surgeon in the
Confederate States navy. were con-
Quoted yesterday at Mansfield" his
country home in Louisa county. many
relatives and friends attending the OBJ
sequies. He died Thursday In a Rich
mond hospital after an Hines Of many
months.
When twenty-one years old. Or.
Boxley was graduated from the Medi-
cal college OF Virginia He at once
entered the Confederate States navy,
serving aboard the flagship of Ad-
miral Semmes. Afterward he married
Miss Fenton Bruce Mansfield going to
Louisa county, where he practiced his
profession and conducted large
farm.
Dr. Boxley is survived by four
sons-Bruce Y. Clivius W, Frank NJ.
and James Garland Boxley, Jr., prom
inent contractors. His eldest son, Sed-
don p. Boxley, died a few months ago.
DR., BoxIey is also survived by many
grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half an Hour While
Slow Acting Tablets are Waiting TO
be Digcste<1. Aspironai Elixir Re-
lfevcs In Two Minute~--Absplutely
Safe.

Every druggist in the t. $. cordially
invites you to come in and try the
new Aspironal Elixir. the minute
guaranteed relief for headaches and
colds He knows that AspironaI not
only relieves the pain much quicker
and without the slightest danger to
the heart. but also removes the cause
Of bilious and sick headaches by gent
~ acting on the liver, correcting bill
iousness and constipation and there
by preventing the return of your head
ache next day.
The next time you have headache
go to your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk a half dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tel him to serve you
two teasponsful. in a little water
Hold your watch in your hand and
count off two minutes. then call for
your money back, as per manufactur-
er's guarantee, II you cannot feel your
hearache fading away within the time
limit. EVERYBODY is doing ii SO don't
be bashful Your druggist is waiting
TO serve you. Same guarantee applies
To colds. coughs and neuralgia. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
WEDDINGS

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Hall, 1911 Paramount avenue. was
the scene of pretty spring wedding
wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, when
their daughter. Rosa Mae, became the
bride OF Edward Glenn Jordon. The
rooms were prettily decorated IN
ferns, shaded lights and candles and
the ceremony was performed by ReV'
Charles Z. Gilmore, of the Fafrmouht
Christian church. The bride was
gowned in white satin, with an over
dress OF georgette crepe, with pearl
trimmings and her flowers were q
shower bouquet OF brides roses ana
sweetpeas. Her veil Of illusion, was
fastened to cap caught with band
OF pearls, and her only ornament.
was a diamond crescent, the gift OF
the bridegroom. Mrs. George ii.
Adams. sister of the bride, was ma
tfbn OF honor. She wore pink crepe
de chine. combined with georgette
crepe with iridescent trimmings.
Little Miss Dorothy Mae Burks as
flower girl, was dressed in frock
of white net and ribbon. David f.
sAttersield, Jr., attended the bride
groom as best man, and the ushers
were: j. Everett Hall. brother of the
bride, and William w. Jones. The
wedding music was played by W.
Henry Baker and just preceding the
ceremony, Mrs David Satterfeld, Jr"
sang: 20 Promise Me" Mr.. and Mrs.
Toryion left Immediately for North
ern tour and after May first, will bo
at home ar 2062 Paramount avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
SAVE The CHILDREN
SAYS REV. FRANK PRATT

That one OF the strongest proofs of
the real Christianity Oh nation lies
in its attitude toward it's children,
is the opinion of the Rev. Frank
Pratt, OF First Unitarian church, who
spoke yesterday Afternoon before the
weekly meeting OF Richmond auxil-
larry TO the Chldren's Home society
OF Virginia at campaign headquart-
ers. 607 East Grace street. The
minister pointed ont that although
this country has done excellent work
In caring for its INDECENT and des-
titutc young yet that il has much TO
learn in its attitude to those whom
u cruel fate has thrust on the world
out of wodiock, He urges mis- hear
ers 10 remember always that the
child is utterly innocent, regardless
of it's unfortunate heritage.
In advocating the drive to he con
Quoted by the auxiliary the week OF
May 8. Mr. Pratt reminded the hun
dred or more team workers present
that if fifty children were in danger
Of drowning IN the river. there is no
expense to which the state and in
dividuals would not go in order that
they be rescued, but the 10000 lit
tie ones dying for 'aCk OF food sym
pathy and love often receive scant
attention. He regards the Old Domin-
ion as most sensitive to pubic APP
peals. as fond Of children and as
sympathetic 10 those in need, SO he
has no doubt Of the success or the
campaign.
Following Mr., Pratt, Scout Execu-
tive Weaver outlined the plan Of the
drive and reminded the women that
not an hour must he wasted. That
the public already is interested in
evident nv a heck Fer s2.0 reNefyed
today by the president. Mrs. John
SHELTON Williams as q prelude or the
big things which are to happen ten
DAYS from now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
JURY IN j. 5. COURT
.AOJOURNS TO MAY TERM

The United States district court
yesterday disposed of Its docket. and
adjourned the jurors in attendance
until May s.
In the case of J. r. Francisco, a
verdict of not guilty was rendered,
and be was discharged. Mol proses
were entered as to the indictments
against Harris Brooks Augustine
watson. Ed Weaver, Henry Harris,
George II. Woodall. and A O. Mel
copy. The court heard arguments
on the demurrers to indictments
against r. Peterson, ]. H Graham
and John Dickerson, which were
taken under Amusement, and the
cases continued. X. A. Childress was
recognized in the sum OF $500 for his
appearance at the next term OF court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Daughters of 1912.

Many prominent women from VIZ
ginia. Will be in Washington next
week for the nineteenth session Of
the Associate Council, national so
ciety. United States Daughters Of
1919, which convenes in the New
Willard al 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning AT this session the presi
dent. Mrs. Clarence +. r. JENNIE, Will
submit her annual report which Will
contain many interesting features.
Tuesday afternoon will be given
% hearing the reports of the state So
.feties. The report from Virginia So
eiety will be read by the state presi-
dent, Mrs j r r. Casseil and will
show progress aleng many lines of en-
ieavor. On Wednesday morning six
officers are TO be elected for terms of
two years each, first and third vice
presidents treasurer historian,
-ecording secretary and auditor.
Many social events will feature
The session. The Virginia delegation
will be entertained al tea al the
Shorehan given by the District SO
eiety, of which Mrs. W. r. Quick
7ail is president or Monday afternoon
On Monday evening a reception
will be rendered the delegates in the
Red parlor OF the New Willard, on
Tuesday evening. the annual banquet
will be held in the ball room of the
New willard and the members VIII
have the rare privilege of hearing on
this occasion. the Hon. John Barrett
director general Of the Pan American
union.
The Virginia delegation includes
Mrs J. F. F. Casseil, Mrs. w. S
GOODWIN. Mrs. c. c. Gibson, Mrs
Warner Moore, Miss Katherine Evans
Mrs. Sidney J. Dudley, Mrs h. l.
Purcell, Miss Alice Newcomb, Miss
Ada X. James. Mrs A. W. Sinclair
Mrs J. c. Fisher, Mrs. William J.
Judd. Mrs II. J. Nuckols. Mrs
irwin W. Moon, Mrs. J. o. James and
Mrs Charles c. Hagan. Aiternates;
Mrs. Charles Clement Wall. Mrs. Lee
Roy r. Brown. Mrs. +, J. White,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Pound Party

The Ladies of Charity will hold a
pound party next Thursday at ST.
JoScph's Orphanage Due to the in
creasing demands on the charity of
this home, and the excessive cost of
all comm ODDITIES, ii has become neces-
sary to hold this spring pound party
to help relieve the burden OF main
tanning this institution. All friends of
the orphans are requested to make
their contributions. which will be
gladly received by the committee Of
ladies who have taken charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk Walter Christian. of the must
ings court, as follows yesterday:
John Earl King and Mary Bertha
" ellis
Andrew John Arndt and Ruth Car
land Dowdy.
Earnest Pollard and Irene Forcey.
Andrew Monroe and Marie Eggle-
ton.
solomon Winfree and Louise Green.
Ferol Otto Briggs and Lilly Minerva
Tucker.
Trent Clarke Sydnor and Ruth
Christian Slaughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Personal MENTION

Miss Lucy Powers. Of Scottsvilie. is
the guest Of friends here.
Mrs W E. Duval. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. c. K. Martin. of Stuart,
Va
Mrs W. = Williams and Miss May
Williams, OF Brookneai. have been
the guest OF friends here this week.
DR.. Graham Fl. Lambeth. spent
Sunday with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. s. <. Lambeth in Bedford city.
Miss Lettie ThaCker. has returned
from Newport News, where she went
to attend the Livesay- Jackson wed
ding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
INSPECT HIGHWAYS
IN NORTH SECTIONS

State Highway Commissioner
George 7. Coleman will leave Rich
mond early next week on tour 81
inspection Of the highways in the
Northern aud Western sections of~the
state, extending down the Valley OF
Virginia. His itinerary will begin 1T
fredericksburg, and from there 10
Warrenton, Leesburg and poinst in
that section, then tn Harrisonburg
and through the Valley
lie will be accompanied ON the lat
ter part Of the trip by Captain Nc
Donald of Washington, who is a
member of the aationaI highway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
POLICE NOTES

j. J. Cheatwood, zoos West Grace
street. reported to the police yester-
day that two tires had been stolen
OFT his auto while II was standing in
front OF his house Thursday night.
j. G. Anderson complained to the
police yesterday that someone had
stolen his auto from in front of his
place of business at Seventh and
FRANKLIN street. Thursday afternoon.
He has offered reward sur It's re-
covory.
The trial of James MeKenny, who
was arrested Thursday night by Cap
tain Wright and Lieutenant Bryant
and Detective Sergeants Tinsley and
Atkinson, ON the charge Of having in
his possession quantity OF rubber
heels and lot of leather goods, al
legged to have been stolen from the
store OF II. Rohm, was continued I'M
til May /.
Three reports OF stolen bicycles
were made TO the police yesterday.
Those who lost their wheels were: ].
T. DUFFY is North Boulevard; Ira
gle Drug company and Henry Kuhn,
4eo Merton street HI ss.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24

What Virginia Did to Win the
War" Is the subject Of moving pic
lures TO be presented by Greenhow
Johnston iii the parish house of st
James church, this evening at :
o'clock, the entertainment Is given
under the auspices OF the Peterktn
Guild. Among the patroneEses are
Mrs. Langstar Johnston. Mrs. James
Moncure and Mrs. Preston Haskell
Chairman OF the ticket committee is
Mrs, Honsdon Garry l1o7 Grove
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Mrs. Annie Il. PobieChck.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie L. Pob-
lechek, who died Thursday afternoon
at the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
J. Parker, si4 West Clay street. will
be conducted this morning at II
O'Clock from Sacret Heart cathedral.
Mrs. Poblechek is survived by her
husband, John Poblechek, ncr motner
and one brother. j. w. Parker, of
Radford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Permit TO Build

a permit was granted the Labur
mum corporation yesterday to con
struct a frame two-story dwelling a
fS1I Confederate avenue. The cos
will be $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
RrAnls----.Inhnson.

Mrs. Matte A. Johnson, OF Rich
nond, announces the marriage of her
daughter. Regina Grace, to Horace
Reams, formerly of Richmond, bur
now OF Hilton Village. the marriage
taking place in Washington, d. {.
Wednesday. After an extended trip to
Northern cities. Mr. and Mrs Reams
vii be at home In Hilton Village.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
WANTED

Calves, Hens. Egg and Butter. lop
calves bringing - cents hens 81
to 80 cents eggs. ia ~ At cents:
good butter. 5 to SO cents Write
US for prices on oranges, grape
fruit. bananas. lemons, Irish pota-
toes. sweet potatoes. cabhage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24
Centennial of Woman's Work.

The centennial of woman's work in
the First Presbyterian church of the
city so far as Presbyterians are con-
cerned will be celebrated next We'd
nesday evening at SIS with appro-
pirate exercises. Special music will be
rendered and an interesting program
has been prepared The first year s
Offering to the work Of the church
from the young society was about
$50. The Offering last year, the cen
tennisl was $4,000. In this connec-
ton and TO honor the percent society.
the Presbyterial of East Hanover. will
meet with the First church and the
opening session will be Monday even
ing when Drs. Iingle ana Buchh oftz
will give an illustrated lecture on the
interchurch work and the Presby-
terrain progressive programme. On
Tuesday evening at Sis the centen~
NAL exercises will take place. The
Presbyterial will be in session
through Wednesday, the morning ses-
sions beginning at 10 O'Clock and the
afternoon sessions at 2:30 each day.
These meetings are open 10 the pub
lie which Ia cordially invited. Mrs.
Hampton Fleming is the president OF
the Presbyteriai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-24

Miss Emma Netheriand, Mrs. c. Shell
burne Smithson, Mrs B. J. Taylor,
Mrs. o. c. Smith, Mrs. James T.
d'Allon. Miss Hattie King owen,
Mrs. w. A. Land, Mrs. James K.
Spcight, Miss Laura M. Speight, Miss
Margaret ". McCabe. Miss Ethel
Trayior, Miss Mary Anna Neblett,
Miss Mary Norris McCabe, Mrs.
French f, Ransdell, Mrs. Harvey
Rittenhouse, Mrs. Jesse Newcomb,
Miss Alice Netherland, Mrs. c. r. c.
Johnston and Mrs. w. A. Williamson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11

5. The roud-hbpj Of Of alleged s9aders Of the
seleetive ldrafttact, which is lbeing cons
dllcteda in Orleans county. in connection
with the nationwide campaign, has re
suited in the apprehension and arrest
of two slackers, one of whom is now in
jail. The other is out on bail. Frank
Arseneau of Island Pond. who failed to
make out his questionable, was taken
into custody and following his prelim
mary hearing was held i'm 5000 for APP
lpearance in L. S. court at Windsor at
the present term. Oral Langmaid of Hol-
land, who failed to appear for physical
examination when called by the draft
board, is confined in the Newport Jail ia
await his hearing for the reason that he
was unable to furnish the necessary hail