davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
MICH r. Supervise !,
Ei5T,..Y Of WAR

Washington, Jan. 25.---Individual his
tories Of all regiments and companies
that distinguished themselves in the
world war win be compiled by the war
department. il was announced today.
The work will be under the supervi-
sion Of General Peyton c. March, chief
Of stan.
Thus far. the historical research OF
the war department has dealt only with
armies and divisions. 1t has been sug-
gested that this does not give an init
mate view of the performances of the
American as a soldier in Europe The
exploits of regiments and companies
heve been obscured by the generaIfza-
tions in the histories of divisions or
fcials today said that the new UNDER
taking would prove to be the most VAL
liable contribution to the history of the
war and would reveal deeds of valor
and heroism that have been entirely
lost in the general stories having to do
with the work of divisions and armies
as a whole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
CRAZED COMMANDER
II NOW IN MADHOTSE

Copenhagen. Jan 25-The COM
muudcr OF The J-hoat that sank the
Lusutanla has been informed in It
ttts4
two former U-toAt officers who are
noW working as hshermcn.
They also SAY that il was the T-22
NOT the TO that torpedoed the big
liner. The commander became
crazod Immediately after learning
that the ship had gone down With all
ON board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
EFFECTIVE PROPAGANDA

And who would benefit by this
sorry spectator only the mfiitartsts
and monarchists. Indeed, these could
scarcely ask for a more effective
means OF propaganda. They would
excIaim:
This Is the result of your revo-
luton, of your surrender. SO weak,
so wretchedly void OF honor has our
people become, that people which
under the monarchy had become n
world power, that at the behest Of
it's enemy it brutally puts in chains
the leaders OF its armies. the men
who have fought and bled for Ger
many and drags them before a for
eign court and into foreign peniten-
tiaries,'
No government could withstand the
impact of such tidal wave OF wrath.
Not only would il cause the down
fall of the present insecure admins
tration but the republic itself would
be imperilied in the very heart of its
existence,
Ii is my profoundest conviction that
nothing else could in the near future
SO we'll serve the military monarch
lists and so impair the strivinss for
friendly democratic and international
Cancellation as the execution of the
conditions OF peace as set iOftn III
article 22S.
And from the prccipice OF this
painful conviction ! ask all men OF
good intent in this sad season of the
advent: Shall there be no end OF
hatred?
Soon law will be put into force
which will require the attorney-gen-
cral, the prosecutor of the highest
court OF justice to arraign every in
dividual accused under article 22S
of the conditions OF peace before
the imperial court; namely before
the tribunal converting in Llepsic, and
consisting of the highest judges from
all German states
Il know that this measure was de-
cided upon periouslv late. that il does
not nullify article FPS of the treaty
and that GERMANY .,}rnst oheX the
terms Of that article to the best of
her ability. If the world powers in
aist upon it, Eut may we not be-
iisvc that the rev inv witt open
way by which the interests Of Justice
and morality. - we'll as Of political
expe0iency may he united and will
furnish tho means OF a bencficent
whereby new wrongs may be averted.
II believe it to be- a fact that the
American representatives voted for
article 22S with reluctance, and even
Marshal Foch. with a noble sense OF
military honor and the duties of dis
ciplins, had serious misgivings re-
garding its execution and that only a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
(ContInued from PaEe One)


viii make no concessions OF principle,
II would get him no nearer to ratifi-
cation TO do SO, and might endanger
hts leadership.
MUST HoLD STAND.
As the irreconcilables View the stu
alton the Democrats cannot AFFORD TO
agree to ratification upon mere verbal
{ harses, considering the stand they
nave taken aud the announcements OF
~ $50" "R"''Et 'oe
- t"s l'""Ee rt9'' Eat'""S
u'.SS' 'hfI'A"[F' nc ErouhH ~ ou'
i on uhutr fn' t'f''",'A py N III
~ 'I'eut o. me "''''H 90 ''... -
"' t"'I I''.'A ness - 49, 'tS
y" ll,% LoIEr rsS'' VA ,o"S. we ,,,,.
: "''S "$''''' NV '''"'' ''''''''
"' ''HuF rect %" e..
IL. ih-AN De mat cons'ue' q i"" ~
J .eS'ocht ", W i'5oh i,'"nIS nay
o"s' 'he at1''s A." "''u's",' ~, -,
t'.'',' WhtS.., ~ - "'l",' ,op" ~ -
h,I1 GRAY returned nom PI'p@i "a ~
Use. huJ on u'e "lheF n"n"' 80 80
my "'iude 'H"' my ,"H-Lot W., ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
INCEPTION OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

time. II is a fact that the church has
seen the vision and answered with
The centenary drive. the seventy five
million campaign. and other such
contributions Il is also fact that
tho Hquor traffic. driven out Of
America. is now seeking A location III
other nations IL is c0lonizing on
Mexico. Tho German brewers who
formerly cursed our land with their
hrewerins are now moving them TO
Japan China and other lands. What
will be the effect Of his ora the work
of the missionary, the mission school
and tho mission hoSpita}2 To pro-
teCt these interests the Christian pa
triot IN America Is aiding the world
prohibition movement Protection ap-
peals TO every level headed man
Already the Anti-Saloon league has
seven mon working in other nations,
among them Mexico, Japan England,
France and sweden, and these have
proven that this work viii be a mar
Vicious success.
The purpose of the present cam
paign is to raise funds that literature
with statistics and information may
DO printed in the various languages
of these countries and others. that the
people may read the facts in their
mother tongue Money is needed in
order that witnesses may be sent over
10 tell the story of the marvellous
results OF prohibition here and refute
the false hoods that the liquor ad-
vocatcs are sure To carry Money is
needed to give assistance to temper
cnce organizations in these lands.
Since the recent war, the American
aap nnats abov. an others The aves
Of the world are turned to America;
the ears Of the world are open 10 re-
ceivc hor advice and God IS prepar-
ing the way for America TO lead the
world to a higher and better Civili-
cation
AIonf, with This rcenons ihi,itv Cod
bag f,ivan -, .,,or,,i ,bn ob,Iitx, tn
,,eot If M ntbsr ratfo1 10 so
wealthy Tho aeso,s AZ Anar;,a arn
three limo, thoee of t,oqIand tnd9v.
in fact she ,o,,Id bup Enr1and
France Tta1,. cnair-and Carr,ar,,
too IL che womb nav - rro,t,,.
avo millions for u,o,.ld nroI,;titio,,
frop, ms pat{o,. sn,.e,, h,,,Iraa
tb,,,sord 81 tbis ror, Nh co.,
ljnat How Small il sca,,,s who, NO
consider ~. tJj.. et.to ,ocn,,+l,. 80
coivc5 moro -tban ,i,. l,,,r,trai ~
aqnd dollars inbeTitancn tav frnr, ,bo
estate of one citizen that The STATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

Has the Methodist church asked
that 1t be abolished? No, at their
last convention in Virginia they asked
It's continuancA
Has any church asked for its alb
clifton? No. not one.
Have the friends OF prohibition
asked that 1t be abolished? No
Have the men and women who sac
riHced and suffered to make Virginia
dry asked that it be abolished? Not
one.
What of the temperance societies
and tho Anti Saloon league, which
made the nation dry? Do they want
it abolished? No.
No friend of temperance has ask ed
Who wants it abolished Every
Illicit distiller IN the state: every
bootiegger in the state; every wet
newspaper in the state that has fought
the Temperance cause, wants it
abolished.
Men in the legislature who have
fought nearly every dry measure that
has come before it, want it abolished.
The enemies of temperance want it
done away with.
The governor wants it abolished
and he is consistent He was nom
mated by a wet minority OF the Dem
ocratic party when the two dry can
dIdatcs split the dry vote He tells
Us of other states Does he find that
Virginia has the best prohibition
laws of any state in the Union and
the best enforced
The attempt to abolish the office OF
the prohibition comm issioner is only
another effort Of the friend of the
liquor traffic to make effective
the liquor laws
These few may think they are con-
scientious in their effects, but none of
them have been friends of the-tcm-
porancc cause
As America goes, SO the world must
80. Sober America will compel other
nations to be sober 10 meet her in the
arena of business.
The liquor traffic when banished
from America is trying to carry on it's
internal business in other countries.
We have been sending missionary
on ship loaded with whiskey
snail We enjoy the benefits OF pro-
hibition and see brothers have need
or- shut mp our bowels OF Compa ssiOn7
Or shall we lend a nanf and try ex-
tend 10 our brothers in the hands Of
the liquor traffic, to the freedom of
men Of this age of enlightenment?
We must do our duty as American
citizens and see that our laws are
enforced and then erect another
statue or liberty, enlightening the
world. Thus can we give light to the
people walking in the gloom and des-
pair of the liquor blight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
SIM TEI>ERS AND
POLICE HAVE BATTLE,

pabliu Jam. PA battle between
Sur -felners and police took place
today al Hsluugless county Wicklow.
Nn particulars have heen received on
account pf the. wires having been cut
TWO police Wounded in the ARRAY
were brought into Dublin tonight
Arthur Griihth and professor Mac
NcHl ot the Sim Fein government
had long conference tonight with
the British labor party delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

Detroit Mich yam. -5.--'The jazz
must go; it is on the wane; fashion
DEGREES that il must go" was the decla-
ration ef W. J. karngood. OF ST. Louis,
secretary OF the American Federation
of Musicians. in an address at the an
nual convention here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
ROY Al APPROVAL or
CIGARETTE SMOKING

London, Jan a. Royal approval Of
aarette smoking by women has been
conferred through the announcement
by Reynolds newspaper that queen
Mary has taken up the habit The
queen, il is said. smokes one cigarette
after luncheon. but limits herself to
that rs she Is said to be a believer In
the strictest moderation in all things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
] rec

Il you wish to try thi, great pront mAksv
IMPLY write a postcard or letter 10 = J.
Refer. the poultry expert Rsefss
BIDS. ksnsas City, Nc. and AK for Ah
sp@ciai free package Zee offer Don't ssn1
any money. Mr.. Resfer will send you tws
n.se packages OF More EEgs" You pAJ
he post,nan upon delivery oaiy 81 %. thy
price OF Just one package, the other pack
age bang free The Million Dollar Nsr.
chants Bank of Kansas city. No. geArAa.
t&<s II you are not Absolutely satisfied. your
aoiiar will ee returned request -
there 10 risk write today for this sp>-
ciAl free package offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More Eggs

More EgES" . Gods<Rd
I received ycor More Kgss'' Tvrh and fcend
sKs a sr~s, C~dseed vas oaly gsttinS II EGGS .
ass. and an Eettins - pr DAY
MYKfLg ICK. BsssSn ~.
More Eges' rAjd the Pastns
cans sxp~e~ In words how much ! hs.s esss
ssr<etsd b, More Egsa ! have paid az debts,
sIeshed the rhtIarsn In dr~essa. and that J.
81 ALL paid M, pasizx his dnss- l sold an
aossn s9ss lAn .ss~ ~ dosea. aA seme. ans
saA v aeser len
1900 ExKs from - Heps
The ''Morr Egrs' Tonir dh wcndsrv TOE ~,
hsh - hens when 7 90 the tonic and rsttint
Nv, or stx egg = dJ April 10, bad ever liax
.xss | nsva the equAl
ROW NEkKES Pcntisr. Mich.
lee Hens-ISop ExKs
have fed tao boEes Of More Eggs to ns~s
save ~ White LeShorns and In exactly u days
/ rot las dnssi
MRS, n. PATTON. wav~riy Ne
saec W~th Of Esws from ~ Hens
! never used More Eggs Tonic until iast pecem-
rer then Just used 81 10 package and have
,oid acoe 90 worth Of esEs frouD forty -four
esns More SsKs' Tonic did II
q rIioDE. sterlinS. Kans n No :. Bex II.
iS6s Eggs After / Package
Last fat bousn, \ box Of yeut "kasv Esss''
Tonic and would Ike 10 havr }on know The result
From January lA Iuy lA ms hens laid 1898
r WHITE. Srrantan. Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
HARDEN DECLARES
Continued from Page One)

commands he sins against the meth
DDS OF warfare Of civilization.
am sure that the common sense
OF the American will require no special
guidance in order to follow the safe
guard OF this principle TO it's uIti-
mate conclusions.
In order to be able to affect the
arrest OF the individuals accused by
Beigians. Englishmen. Frenchmen, the
German government would be obliged
first OF all to create a new law. whose
acceptance by the parliament no one
could guarantee
\ large mum her. indeed perhaps the
majority ~ the persons thus threat
ened, who for the most part are mon
archista would neither surrender vol
unfairly nor conceal themselves in
neutral countries (from which they
would scarcely be extradited1. but they
would Use the opportunity TO discredit
and undermine the republic in the
popular estimation.
They will declare publicly that
they will yield only to force. They
will make public the summons and call
upon their followers to protect them
Many old officials will refuse to serve
the subpoenas of foreign governments
these officials will then have to be
dism Used and replaced by others If
indeed it should prove possible to find
any who might be willing to do this
work.
Now the police or the soldicry is
drawn up before the house Of an in
4ividual 10 be extraditcd. They must
first forcibly dispense the crowds that
have gathered and must drag forth
this general or admiral or officer OF
whatever rank. n man who at all
events has risked his life for his
fatherland,
Against his physical resistance they
must get him to the railway station
and transport him under heavy GUARD
to the boundary. perhaps in irons II
the accused cannot be found at home,
then a warrant must be issued and
man hunt staged Every conceivable
hiding place must he searched.
And all this is to be done in tho
whole German empire within the space
Of two or three weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

Local Data for - Hours Ending f.
Il Vi Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

Don't send any money, just MI In
and mail coupon. You will be sent,
Immediately, two 81 90 packages OF
MORE EGGS" Pay the postrtsn
upon delivery only si.oo the extra
package being FREE. Don't wait
take advantage of This free oner TO
DAY. Reap the BIG profits MORE
EGoS will make for you. Have
pseass of .sEss To- sssA W aer. tbs nrAee,
10 highest Send todayi
sS~sSSS~S~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
JOHN BARLEYCORN

Continued from Page one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

will make no concessions Of principle,
II would get him no nearer to ratifi-
cation TO do so, and might endanger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
SHUTDOWN INVERTED AT MAGNOLIA AFTER
 STOCK SUBSCRIBED
Resume Train Service After Arrangement Made to
 Pay Workers

Magnolia, without train service for several days last week and threaten ed with shut down of the electric plant, is in better shape now, accord
 ing to reports from that city.
 Train service on the Louisiana and Northwestern railroad, running from McNeil to Natchitoches, La, was suspended when all the employees of that road quit work last Tuesday because the ghost had failed to walk for more than forty days. On Thursday the rolling stock was re- moved from Magnolia and McNeil and taken to Homer, along with loco- motive and coach belonging to the Cotton Belt. The matter of pay for the railroad men was adjusted, it was reported, the men returned to work and "The Doodle," as the L. and N. w. train is facetiously referred to. has resumed it's functions of trans porting Arkansas and Louisiana folk
 Avert Suspension
 The threatened suspension of the electric light plant was averted, ac- cording to the report by agreement of citizens of magnolia to subscribe to the remainder of the authorized capital of $75,000, with the under standing that suitable manager be employed to operate the plant. Lack of funds for operation of the plant 1 purchased from the Arkansas Light and Power company about year ago had provoked an ultimatum from those who had put about $35,000 into i the enterprise that they would "shut the plant down" unless financial aid was forthcoming. Directors of the company say if the stock is not sold and the debt paid "that the only thing left to do is to let the company go into bankruptcy" The electric rate at Magnolia was increased some months ago to 20c per k. w. h., and it is expected an increase to 25c per k. w. h. will be asked.
 A 50,000 gallon water tank and 100-foot tower, recently ordered by the company, have arrived at Magno- lia, and will be erected in short while, providing pressure when the pump of the water plant is not run hing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
OBITUARY
MRS. VIRGINIA CRUTCHER

News was received here yesterday of the detah Thursday night at Aus tin, Texas, of Mrs. Virginia Crutcher. aged 79, mother of P. F. Crutcher and Lawrence Crutcher, of Pine Bluff Her death came at the end of long illness in the home of her daughter Mrs. w. J. Mcintosh, of Austin. Mrs Crutcher was the widow of the late Rev. s. w. Crutcher, a minister of the Christian Church, and for num- Der of years, pastor of the Christian church here.
 Besides her daughter and two sons here, she is survived by three sons Dr. Howard Crutcher, of Chicago, Dr L. P. Crutcher of Long Beach, Calif. ]; and J. N. Crutcher of Kansas City The late Dr. William Crutcher and Harry Crutcher of this city were her sons.
 The body will be brought to Pine Bluff for burial. Funeral arrange mcnts will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
Elect Directors
 of Arkansas Road

Leo M. Andrews, s. C. Alexander, and A. W. Nunn, of Pine Bluff, and Edwin Gould of New York and J. NJ. Herbert of St. Louis were elected di- rectors of the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Railroad company at the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the road in the office of Bridges and Woodbridge, local attorneys for the road yesterday morning. On account of the absence of several of the di- rectors, the directors meeting was postponed to October 23.
 G. K. Warner, treasurer of the Cotton Belt, MT. Cobb, general audi tor, and Daniel Undergrove, general solicitor, were among those who at tended the meeting yesterday. These officials accompanied by their wives. arrived in Pine Bluff Thursday af ternoon in the official car Ranger" They Were the guests of MT. and Mrs Woodbridge at the Country club at noon yesterday, leaving yesterday afternoon for trip over the south ern division of the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
East Pine Bluff Notes

MT. and Mrs. H. D. Gibson, 2OO3 East Sixth avenue, have returned from visit to points in Indiana.
 Miss. Evelyn Brake, 1414 East Sixth avenue, is improving from her recent illness.
 H. w. Seigel, 1700 East avenue, has gone to Jonesboro for a three weeks stay.
 G. H. Scgriver, 1719 East Sixth avenue, is very ill.
 Mrs. Ella Gray and grandchildren, 400 East Sixth avenue, have returned from visit with Mrs. Grays' brother, Will V. Alexander, in Jonesboro La.
 Foster Freeman of Memphis has accepted position with the Cotton Belt. Mrs. Freeman is visiting in Rector, and will join MT. Freeman in a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
"N CAPITAL TOO LONG"

St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 8.-Vice Pre- sident Thomas R. Marshall, speaking here today before the state Dem ocratlc executive committee said he was most interested in seeing that "the nation functioned as true Democracy.
 q have been in Washington too long to have any faith in mere leg islative enactment" said MT. Mar shall. The responsibility of the nation does not rest on the shoulders of the president, congress or the supreme court but on the shoulders of every man and women in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
MRS. SARAH MCOOL

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah McCool
 aged 84, who died at 9:30 Thursday night at the home of her son, Harve McCocl at Sheridan, was held yester- day afternoon at Sheridan. She is survived by three sons, Bud, Jim and Harve McCool of Sheridan; three daughters, Mrs. I. N. Hall and Mrs
 Charles McGaskill, of Sheridan, and Mrs. J. M. Newell, of Bonham, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
ELECT OFFICERS

Pittsburg, Kansas, Oct. 8.-S. J Sweptson, of Tulia, Texas, was unan- imously elected president of the Ozark Trails association today. MT Sweptson succeeds Colonel w. H Harvey. The vice presidents elected were Harry Green, Estalline, Texas ; Dr. c. F. Kerr, Springfield, Mo-; Dr A. L. Van Vleet, Norman, Oklahoma l; Frank W. Newman, Pittsburg, Kan sas; E. c. Jackson, Lake Arthur, N M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09

-HIRTY-FIVE new members
 were enrolled in the Lakeside
 CT A. at the first meeting of wear. held yesterday afternoon. rs was a large and enthusiastic bdance and plans for an active Ps work made. kf;oers elected mere: Mrs. Jack Sbardt. president; Mrs. J. c. Love nresident; Mrs. Guy Busenberg, starv and Mrs Sam Williamson, kurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
krth League Begins

brth League Begins
 lon Today. \ Pine Bluff district Epworth ke will begin a two-day session
 at 2:3O o'clock att the First pdist church. This evening at at the Lakeside church there "a social and tomorrow dinner ho served at the Cafeteria in
 of the visitors. The session Hose with the Sunday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09

The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. C.. Me- Gaughey, sos West Sixth avenue. All members urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
ID. Meeting
  tA cA-n0-

D. WCO0H6 Afternoon. John McAlmont chapter, D. A. hl met this afternoon at 2:3O at the country club with Mes
 T. H. Collier, Richard Bar ind w. A. Lee. Mrs. w. T. ridge, the new regent, will pre-
 nd an interesting program has trranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
en's Hour

en's Hour Library delightful stories will be told
 children of Pine Bluff this
 bon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Tom will tell a Fairy story and
 (obert Chapman will tell a na-
 Eory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
Andrews Will

Andrews Will lin Today.
 Frances Andrews will enter he Pollyanna girls in honor of lean Ezell, this afternoon at me on Martin avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
Services Tomorrow keside Church

e will be special music at both s of Lakeside Methodist church ow.
 quarterly communion service observed at the morning ser hd the following musical ser -March Religieuse --Gounod h-The King of Love My herd is Shelly try-Nuit D'Ete ---- Shelly Solo-The Holy City ----- ---------- Weatherby Adams
 D. Stanley Dreyfus
 evening service at 7:30 will be istical. The pastor Dr. H. B will preach on "How to get Sin." The following will be hsical program:
 -Cantilens-Meyer Helmund My Faith Looks Up T.
 ------ Lachner DeVarre ry-Ave Maria-Scotson Clark to Solo ----------- Selected
 Mrs. J. w. Smith. = = lsas and it's traditions will be
 graphic form by one thoro- acquainted with the subject, aither of Little Rock, we'll friter of the History and Lit If Arkansas. All club women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-09
E2&Borirty; N A H.: By ANNIE o. SMART
By ANNIE O. SMART.

and teachers are cordially invited to meet and hear Mrs. Mrs. Gather, at the Library this afternoon, at 4 o. clock.