davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
ATTORNEY TELLS JURORS NEWBERRY
 WON SEAT FAIRLY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. B. In ar address delivered to the jury this morning, James Murfn, attor- ney for Senator Newbcrry, said that he intended to show that New berry entered the senatorial contest at the solicitation of friends. and not in furtherance of any scheme to get seat in the senate as charged in the indictment.
 He called attention to the fact that Newberry had waged his cam paign during the war, when it was generally felt that Henry Ford was not the type of American who should represen. the state in the United States senate at that time. because of his campaign against pre- paredness.
 The jurors were also reminded of the fact that Newberry is Span ish- American war and German war naval veteran.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
TACOMA JURORS PRONOUNCE REDS
 LAW V|OlATORS

TACOMA, Feb. 3. - Thirty-slX members of the Industrial Workers of the World, on trial in this city on the charge of criminal syndical- ism, were found guilty late yester- day. after the jury had been out 36 hours. The verdict, however, con- tained recommendation for elem ency, the jurors explaining to the court that the l. W. W. organiza- tion had been placed on trial. rather than the individuals under arrest.
 The defendants showed their con- tempt for the court proceedings by singing radical songs as they were led from the courtroom.
 The men were placed under ar rest during the radical drive that followed the Centralia massacre.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
Of WASHINGTON ARE
 GETTING READY

SEATTLE. Feb. 3.--A meeting has been called by the Democratic state committee for February g, at which time d convention date will be set for the election of dele gates to the national convention to be held at San Francisco.
 The Republican state committee will meet for the same purpose on February l2.
 Democratic speakers of promil- ence will make addresses at bie Democratic banquet to be held here on Washingtons birthday Cover nor McKelve is coming from Ne braska to address the Republican meeting.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
ALLIES MAY FORCE
 HOLLAND TO TERMS

PARIS. Feb. 3.--Leading Paris newspapers are authority for the statement that it is the intention of the Allies to adopt drastic nlea- sures, if necessary, to compel the Holland government to consent to the extradition of the former kaiser.
 The Allies are said to be now considering the breaking off of dip lomatic relations with Holland ln case of another refusal, and it may also be decided to blockade Dutch
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
TAMMANy OPPOSED
 10 RED CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Tammany is opposed to the manner in which the administration is conducting its campaign against radicalism in this country. The Government, in the opinion of Tammany leaders, is go- ing the wrong way about it to cor rect the evil.
 Instead of making war on the Reds, the Tammany reformers would conduct campaign of education by speakers, literature and sermons as a means of stopping the spread of seditious sentiments. Steps are now being taken by the organization, it is understood, to inaugurate such a campaign. .....
 Wenana, Alas6a's Interior Puel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
CALIFORNIA COW IS
 MOTHER OF TRIPLETS

ARCADIA, Cal. - Sundrie Sun beam Girl, Holstein COW owned by Miss Anita Baldwin, daughter of the late E. J. ("Lucky"o Baldwin, famous California turfman, has giv- en birth here to triplets, two heifers and one bull calf
 Triplets are said to be rarer i'll bovine than in human families.
 The father of the triplets, Prince Walker Cornucopia, is a famous Hol- stein, having won the sweepstakes at a recent show in Los Angeles.
 The COW and the triplets are doing well.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
CHICAGO EDITOR IS
 ASP|RANT FOR POST

PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb. Adams, of Chicago, edi- tor of The American Fruit Grower, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the vice-presidency
 In his declaration of principles, Adams says he favors legislation to check profiteering, to develop better marketing facilities, and to reduce the cost of living.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
NEGRO SNEAK THIEF
 LOOPS NIGHT TRAIN

SEATTLE, Feb. 3. - Passengers arriving here this morning from Portland report the loss of a con siderable sum of money cnroute as the result of the operations of a negro sneak thief, who made the rounds of the berths, gathering up pocketbooks and all the loose change in sight He stole $l35 in cash and checks to the value of $2,500.
 The thief left the train at Ia coma and the police of that city are now conducting search for him.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
IS SICK,
 BUT CAMPAIGN GOING

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Mayor FitZ- gerald, who is candidate for re- election, has been compelled by ill- ness to abandon his campaign tenn porarily, but the work is being con- tinued by his friends and support CTS The mayor is confined to his bed and is not permitted to talk politics. He has bronchitis.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
POUND IS DROPPING RAPIDLY IN STATES

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There was further sharp decline in the ex- change value of the English pound sterling today, the quotation at the close of business this afternoon be- ing S3.36A, the lowest mark in the history of trading.
 It is reported here that there is now 12 percent discount on Can adian exchange along the Easterc border
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
AUSTRIAN SPY PAYS
 PENALTY FOR WORK

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Lieut. Funck, an Austrian spy who was caught in the act of informing the Germans where their long-range shells fell in this city during the bombardment, was executed yesterday. ..~..
 Funck was in the employ of d Paris bank during the war, and it is now believed that he was in con stant communication with the Ger man military authorities up to the time of his arrest. .. ...::
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
PRINCE HEADS LIST.

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The former Ger man crown prince heads the list of prominent Germans whom the Allies want extradited for trial for crimes committed during the late war. Among others on the list are for mer Chancellor von Bethmann Ho1l- veg, Generals von Hindenburg, Lu- dendorff. Mackensen and other princes and titled officers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
NORTHERN REBELS
 WANT HANDS FREE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The war department is in receipt of advices from Major-General Graves, commanding the American expeditionary forces in Siberia, an- nouncing the capture of the city or Vladivostok by the Siberian revo- lutionists.
 The report states that the streets of the city are being patroled by Allied troops for the protection of non-combatants and to prevent the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
FLU KILLS OLDTIMER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 3.-Frank Mobly, a prominent British Colum- bia mining man and member of the assembly for Atlin, died here today as the result of an attack of the flu. He was 50 years of age.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
DEFEATS
 SEATTLE AT HOCKEY

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. B. The Seattle hockey team was de- feated on the local ice last night by the Vancouver players, the score being to 3.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
CARPENTER COMING
 ACROSS FOR MOVIES

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Georges Carpen tier, heavyweight champion of Flu rope, will leave for the United States on March 10 to fill a movie engage ment and appear in vaudeville on the American stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

Mrs. A. L. Dickinson, of West Fork, arrived in Nenana on this mornings train and will be the guest of Mrs Herman Rosburg dur ing her stay here. Mrs. Tyler is looking after the Dickinson place during the absence of her mother.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
DANIEL s SAYS SIMS WAS UNFAIR IN MAKING AWARDS
REPUBLICANS ARE PLANNING
 TO CALL UP TREATY MONDAY

dicates that the senate is in for an other long period of discussion, with little change for an agreement on the chief points at issue, as the Re- publicans declared on more than one occasion recently that they would make no concessions relative to Ar ticle x or the Monroe Doctrine res ervations to the League of Nations covenant
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

footing of property. No difficulty has been encountered thus far in maintaining order, although there appears to be a disposition on the part of the victorious troops to re sent the presence of Allied soldiers in the city. #.".. :.
 Graves says the revolutionists want civil war in Siberia ended as speedily as possible. and they also want foreigners to quit interfering in the country's internal affairs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. B. Republican senate leaders have an nounced it as their intention to call for a resumption of the peace treaty debate on Monday, as a counter to the Democratic move, announced several days ago. The Democrats intended to ask for a resumption of the debate later in the month.
 The action of the Republicans in
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

x.nana. Al.sr.'s Interior rusl Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
TEMPERATURE

As reported by the government observation station, Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

Renana. A1asna's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03

ports.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-03
Tuesday, February 3.

F. . sxxxx s x..s.sx. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
LOCAL MINISTERS TO SPEAK
ON FAITH HEALER'S MISSION
Rev. James NJ. dickson Ends Richmond
Visit With Beautiful
Service

Ministers of several Richmond
churches will preach tomorrow on their
impressions and cony let IONS regarding
the mission OF healing conducted hv
James Moore dickson IN Richmond
MT. dickson left yesterday afternoon
for Atlanta, where he viii conduct a
similar mission to the one just CON
cluded in Richmond.
Yesterday. morning was taken up
with visit to tho Pine Camp Sann-
torium for tuhcrcular patients. to the
Virginia Homo for Incuriblcs, the
Presbyterian Homo for Old Ladies' and
as many individual calls as could be
crowded int" tho limited time before
Mr.. lIickSons train loft.
The service at Tn" Home for In
curables was conducted in the sun
parlor. where all patients VINO could
be moved were assembled. and was
touching and beautiful. The utter
hopeleSSneSS OF the eases in this in
stitution appealed strongly 20 MIR
dickson, and inspired him to talk
on the power OF prayer and the de-
vclopment of the spiritual life, which
those who heard him declared TO be
the best he delivered while in Rich
mond.
Prayer circles will be formed i'm
mcdiately in this institution by Rev.
Cary Montague. city missionary, is we'll
as at Pine Camp Sanatorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
CITY FACES GAS SHORTAGE
ENGINEERS DECLARE PLANT
MUST BE ENLARGED AT ONCE
Bond Issue of SI.5OO.OOO Necessary to
Put Municipal Works In Adc-
quRtc Shape.

Unless the Richmond gas plant is
put IN better shape ut once. the city
sign reading; No more gas; entirely
Traiford
II AN entire shutdown of the plant,
with its consequent possible menace,
is TO be avoided. a new holder and
other Other eguipment, with increased pres
Engineer Z. D. Robson.
These were among the interesting, f
not Startling, assertions made before
the Council Committee on Finance last
night by recognized authorities.
Must Improve IIcnrico Plant.
the committee met. among other
the matter OF an appropriation OF sir
100000 for the Richmond. municipal
gas works. The city took over the
rector Traford has pointed out that it
is vitality essential that the plant he
put in better shape at once in order TO
cope with the situation.
IT will be impossible TO supply North
Richmond. or Richmond proper. for
that matter. with sufficient gas when
the cold weather of l92O-2l sets in.
unless an additional holder. generating
system and Increased pressure arc pro-
yided, according 20 Mr.. Robson, of
ncers OF New York.
4 two. or three hour shutdown,
which VIII happen II the city attempts
acquisition OF the Henrico plant with
its present facilities. would throw the
entire city in darkness. aS far as light
inE by gas is concerned. Major l'orstall
declared. y dangerous situation, he
sa!d, would IN ~! likelihood he precip-
itated. Were the gas cut of uneX-
pec;cdiy and before warming could be
given consumers. he. argued. it might
catch many gas jets burning and when
the pressure was restored, asphyxiatc
slcerers.
work Cannot Ec Delayed.
III thc situation is to he made safe
for next winter" he said. "some,hinc
hae got 20 be done. and right away"
This work. he said, should begin not
later than February /.
Appropriation OF Sl.o0o,0 900. he said.
need not result in an increase in the
price OF gas. Increased business and
improved service, he said, would more
than redeem the proposed bond issue
and take care of the, interest In
creased business. he said, would amount
to $4,000 annually and Il saving OF
S"o.ehO would be effected. Improve
mcnts contemplated, he said. would
make The plant the best equipped In
the country.
The value of tho plants physical
property he estimated at Si.70o. 600.
Director Traifcrd concurrcd i'm sub
Stantially every statement Major For
stall made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
BILL REQUIRES UNIFORM
LOAF OF BREAD IN STATE
Delegate Boschen Introduces. Men,ur.
Calling for Weight Marking
by Bakers

on behalf of benjamin L. PurceIl.
Dairy and Food Commissioner OF the
state, Delegate Albert q. Boschcn. Of
Kichmond, yesterday introduced in tho
iousc a bin requiring that ali bakers
make leaves of bread uniform in s.ze
ana stamp them with the weight
There is no provision that the loaves
be wrapped.
Mr.. Boschen also introduced a bin
amending sections OF the co d. storage
law passed at the special session OF
the General Assembly. If his bill is
passed; IL will provide for the Issuing
OF c@id.storage licenses to places now
not permitted to be licensed
Another food bill for which Mr.
Boschen is patron provides that ali
dining roms, kitchens and storcrooms
OF schools. colleges and prisons and
an institutions receiving State aid be
inspected.
because enforcement would seriously
AFFECT the largest milk producing con.
ccrn in the state. Comniss ioncr pur-
cell tavors a bill which will repeai 4
section of the food law and allow tho
use o. condensed milk in ice cream
rms bill has not yet been presented
II Is understood that senator Julicn
Gum. of ilenrico. will be the patron
OF bill sta ndardizing the weights Of
corn-inilk products on 4 100 pound and
SuDdccimal system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS
BARLEYC0RNS FUNERAL
Hrond Street Methodist Church Scene
at ''LHst sad UitcS' Held
Last Night

That the hardest fight in the history
OF the prohibition movement in Vir-
GINA would be staged within the next
SIXTY days in the General Assembly
was inc emphatic statement Of Senn-
tor =. Walter Mapp. of Accomac. at a
rally OF the prohibition forces az
broad street Methodist Church last
night.
only about sixty people hravcd the
lnt'SlncncE OF the weather TO be pres
cnt last night a. the final obScouics nf
John Barleycorn
with due solcmnity, Rev George W
MCDANIEL. -. -, delivered the funeral
aadress OF John Barleycorn. closing
win = parody Of the conventional bu-
r!ai rites while he requested the audi
encc to stand.
Ants. w i!!iam Jorg. president OF tho
W. T.. T. L.: Mrs Georgia May Jobson.
president or the Woman's Prohibition
League of Virginia. and Lewis Machcn,
ton Depart were among H.,
speakers on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
ANTI-MORMON SPEAKER
TO DELIVER MANY TALKS
Mrs. Luln LoveIand Shepard VIII Adj
dress Women Only at Brond street
McthodiAt Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard. who
has been speaking in Richmond foy
several days against Mormonism, has
announced her speaking schedule for
next week, which is as follows:
Tomorrow AT l.. NJ. to women only in
the bread street NJ. T.. Church. Tenth and
anS d, Streets amsptccS OF tho w. {. 7. T..
the Union Station NJ, Il. Church North
Tuesday. january 20. at y. NJ To- men
Church. --' -
Wcdncsday. January 81. At : u. NJ. 10
women only in tho Park Place VI. l.. Church
Pine and Franklin Streets.
SSmsn only IN M Barton HSis his NJ y
NJ FOR women only in the Y. w g A. audi
tor;um. Auspices Business Worncn's Council
Friday, January ~. ~ 80 L. NJ in tho
college cha pei, Ashland. auspices Women S
Club. Tor women only. and at : T. AZ IN
The Emmanuel Baptist Church. Grace and
flS" streets for mon and women
, smnnaya JanuarX %. at II 4. NJ. Grove
sSn Street At : y. NJ. in the Grace Covenant
PresoEterinn Church. l3inford High school
nnnditprium. and 7. NJ in the Grace Street
Bantist church, Grace and Foushec streets
DR.. }. NJ. Tibbetts, who accompanies
Mrs. Shepard. viii! speak tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock to men ONLY at
the Decatur NJ. L. Church. Ninth and
Decatur Streets. and At s O'Clock TO
ooth men and women in the Yves: End
NJ l.. Church. 2413 Hull Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
NEGRO PUBLISHER MAKES
STRONG DENIAL OF CHARGE
Mitchell SnyS lie Has knowingly Vio-
lated No Law in Printing
Drink EOrmulac

'ohn Mitchell Jr, colored banker
and publisher, made vigorous denial
Yesterday that he had. to his knowl-
cuSc, violated any Federal statutes in
printing formulate for the making of
wines, liquors and beers.
. Mitchell was arrested by United
States revenue officers on 4 charge
o. Offering these formulate for sale
IN tAc form OF booklets. Mitchell says
that the order was done for another
negro. ana that il was held up until
nc could ascertain the law dealing
with the subject.
When he declined 10 deliver the
pamphlets he said. the other negro
went 10 Newport News and ordered
,d,,! sent to that city: The pamph-
.c,S , were printed and wrapped up
In Mitchclrs office, il is said
W nen officers made the raid they
found the pamphlets there ana charged
Ine owner OF the printing establish
ment with selling them, placing him
under arrest
II" VAS given a hearing before
E!,hl,ed states Commissioner Melvin
ricschhci'ncr and released on 81 O0O
'ii! Tor his appearance January ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
PATRlCK-YoUNG co. TO BUILD
MEAT PACKING BUILDING
Structure TO Cost s15Oooo to Go IT.,
on Hermitage Road. Near
Leigh Street

$4,000 meat packing plant on the
hermitage Road, between Leigh Street
and the Scahoard Air Line Railroad,
nas nied IN the office of the Building
Patrick Young Co.
According to the plans filed with the
appllcAiIon. the building will be con-
structcd OF brick and concrete Tho
same firm not long ago purchased an
old brewery building near the site Of
the proposed building. and have filed
ing into an ice house
Application for permit to erect six
brick dwellings, for colorcd persons al
cost OF $4,000, was also Med Max
II. Ruchrmund was the applicant. The
location Of tho proposed construction
work is on Sixth Street, between Leigh
and Duval Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
MAY EXTEND CONFERENCE
y. w. G. A. Members Discuss Plans
at banquet of Blue Ridge
Climb.

Plans for extending the privilege.
of the Blue Ridge Y. ". c. a confer
cnces to other girls this coming sum-
mer were discussed under the leader
ship of Miss Katherine Halves at the
banquet of the Blue Ridge Club held
last night in the auditorium OF the
7. w. c. A. Central Building, North
Fifth Street.
Among the methods OF raising money
for this purpose will. be garden party
some time in the spring. The gym
fred ROVE VII, have e g M,sS OF IN M
entertainment for this event, which
will probably take place At Miss
HaweS' home.
Nearly Atty girls were persent at
the banquet. Mrs. j. Taylor Robin
son. president Of the club, planned the
program. and Miss William Wester-
hold was in charge of the supper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
Mayor Urges Observance
of National hift Week
To the People OF the City of Rich

To the People OF the City of Rich
mond:
Whereas the United States govern
mcnt, the American bankers As
of BuildinE and Loan Associations,
the National Federation of Con-
struction Industries, the National
Association Of Real Estate Hoards,
derwriters, tho Canadian Life Under
writer's Association, the American
Life Convention. Retail Credit Mems
National MT, A.,"cia.ion. the National
National Trift Week. beginning
january II. 1920. for the purpose
of teaching young men and boys
10 think strnisht about their
earning. spending, saving, invest
Ing, and EivfneI md
Whereas. IL Ii Intended to eni-
phnsiIe during this week bank SER
ship, making WILL thrift in in
dustry. the family budget. prompt
payment of bills. and sharing with
others. az some Of the Important
economic doctrines which need to be
taught to help In the development
of tlprfr characters; and
Whereas, our government has ap-
penIed 10 loyal people to help re-
tiOns Mt the earliest possible mo-
mcnt ny the wide practice OF a
broad conception Of thrift, making
IL a patriotic duty for every good
Therefore. j. George A,nsiie,
Mayor of the City OF Richmond.
,seinE firmly convinced TINT the
National Thrift Week program as
IL Is planned IL q movement worthy
OF the support of every citizen OF
our city, appeal TO all citizens and
residents of thr city to nssist the
local Thrift Week committee by CO.
n
mnkc the Observance OF thf. I'M
portnnt occasion n auccess
GEORGE hISSLTE.
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
AERIAL MAIL FOR RICHMOND
Is EXPECTED BY THORNTON
f"At",n>tcr Denies lie Has Made No
Application and Says Route
Has Dccn Promised

POSTMASTER Hay r. Thornton yester
DAY denied that the Richmond post
ONCE mas made no application for aerial
lie asserted that year ago, when
.he government WAS experimenting
WIN the line from Washington to New
,ork, tilat he went personally TO
washington and there conferred with
oilclais. lie was given n most salts
factory answer, in that as soon as the
route from Washington to Atlanta is
established. Richmond will be one Of
the stopping places. He left his an
plicatlon papers in Washington, and
sible Richmond will be served by air.
plane from the capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-17
CHANGING TRAFFIC LAWS
ORDINANCE LIMITING SPEED
AT CROSSINGS ADVOCATED
Subcommittee Iienrs Testimony of Au-
tomobiifsts Regarding Pro-
pOked Measures.


poked Measures.
Present speed law for automobiles
OF fifteen miles an hour will be abol-
ishcd and one regulating the speed ut
which drivers of cars may approach
intersections of streets ut eight miles
an hour substituted IL Recommendations
made to a subcommittee Of the Coun
ell Committee on Ordinances last night
are adopted.
Other traffic regulations suggested
would give automobiles approaching
main thoroughfares from the right the
risht or WY over those coming from
the left. regardless of the direction i'm
which they are going. and would re-
a a,hrs those intending to turn into an
o Uenr street t 20 SO signal cars in the
is made.
Many Autoi,ts Attend.
receivims su.se WIs LOT fr the purposs Of
and was numerously attended by mem
GsrS Of The Richmond Automobile
sherry and Traffic Sergeant Samuels
were also in attendance.
mn, EtnD1 mre,, ia the proposed new ord!-
ting. the responsibility OF accident re-
suiiins from jay walking" on those
who cross streets at other than inter-
sections.
Report Tuesday Might.
ci,, ne s"p5SSomIhi1tee. composed of Coun-
man Joseph e Sunnaiiy. will in" Tep .oiIe to
the. fun committee next Tuesday night
AdJournment Of last nights meeting
D, at O'clock. at which time Director
OF Public safety William VI. Myers is
expected TO be present.
The matter of penalty 70. !nfrac;ion
OF the automobile traffic laws and revo-
cation OF permits for speeding and
reckless driving was deferred until q
tull report Is. made. Under the present
law drivers permit Is revoked onlv
IN case OF drunkenness or for a third
conviction.
Some of the more prominent auto
mobile men OF Richmond. who were
attru were James y. Kline, b. y. Blen-
nCr, i. Z. Andcrton and Mr. AIsnn