davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AS.
SURGICAL UNIT.

Memorial hospital ia Richmond,
operated under the direction of the
Medical College Of Virginia. has been
sssiscted as the site of the nyst neuro-
surgical unit to be established in this
country. b. the United States public
health service Here will be the CEN
ter At which reconstruction Of veter-
ans OF the world war who are suffer-
Ing from diseases of the nerve and
brain will be undertaken. Announce
naent Of the establishment OF the
neuro- gical unit was made by DR..
John l.. Moore, supervisor OF tbs
State OF virginia for the United
STATES public health service.
49, hA pAsEanaAl of the neuro-surgi-
cal uni, consists Of: Dr.. =. G. Cole
man, DR.. Paul 3. Andersen. and DR.
John N. Baird, all OF Richmond. Deli
cate operations upon tiny nerves,
which may have been shattered by
machine gun bullets, will be per-
formed by these surgeons and special
lists At Memorial in an effort to re-
store the faculties Of the war veter-
ans. Patients from Virginia. NARY
land the District o. Columbia ana
West Virginia will hs cared for at
Memorial where special eoufprn emf
has been Installed for the use OF the
neuro-surEicaI unit
Selection of Virginia as the site OF
the arst reuro-surgicsl ur!. 10 be
established BY the government il con
sidered as a compliment By naedica,
men. Nsuro-snrgsry Is one OF the
mos. advanced phases of the pro-
fession and has developed rapidly a.
result OF the war. when many
were wounded such as TO requir .
oshcate treatment OF this nature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
$4,000 TO REDUCE
DEBT on WAlF0RO HOTEL

OF the $50, ooe to be raised IN the
Richmond z W. c. 4. financial drtye
January 2f-a1 the sun OF $40 600
alone will be applied to the reduction
OF the. mortgage on the Walford, bus
mess wonen's hotel at Third and
Main streets vi. ~
Just. why this sSna Is needed for the
Walford has been the subject ct
many inquiries made at the Z. w C.
A. headquarters, 8 North Fifth, street
Odactals ct the otganization have
fastened to explain. ana by neans Of
a financial statement have succeeded
in showing just what il Is intended TO
accomplish
In discussing this subject. MiAs
Enc ma L Zanzinger. general secretary
OF the z. W. G. 4. emphasized that
the WAford is regarded as rAsnaA-a
nent need for professional and buAi-
nesss women. This fact. is demon
strated." she said, "by the long
waiting list OF women who wish ac
conmodations. =
The Walford = stated Miss zanx1n-
ger was acquired Ia April. 1918. As
q war emergency for t. anstsn. guests,
at cos. OF $50. 900. Before IRE
gained occupancy January ! 1919.
the armtsticA had Teen signed and
on March Is. 1919, re opened the
house to accon1n odate permanent
and transient guests We can take
care Of ifty-hve permanent guekts
and fifteen transients. who pay from
$40 per month, in a double room to
SIS per month in a single room with
bath These figures DO not include
hoard
Less than $4,000 was paid On
account of the purchase PRICE, Mrs
Zanzingtr continued, and gre have
curtAiled the mortgage, $4,000 and
vendors lien, SCI. 500 by s35o6 The
interest IN this Indebtedness Il about
1895 per month. which we "a mot
meet frona the proceeds from rent
The receipts OF the Waltord amount
TO $4,000 annually, and the expensAa
are slo.20o. leaving a proft Of 81
ooes which Is insufficient 10 meet The
interest Therefore. we are asking
for $4,000 10 reduce the principal
and tnus be able 70 meet the interest
on the remaining Indebtedness
The sW4lford is meeting long
felt need We cannot turn out sixty
girls and women. Our traasisrts must
be housed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
| Woman suffrage as an assured tact
nationally and internationally will be
presented to Richmond on Tuesday
evening when Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National
| ton and Of the International Woman
Suffrage alliance. will address a mass
meeting to be held at the Jefferson
hotel auditorium on Tuesday evening.
January. 20, at $40 o'clock, under the
auspices OF The Equal Suffrage
League 81 virginia ana IT'S local
branch. the Equal Suffrage league Of
Richmond.
Under the conservative guidance
and leadership at Mrs. Gait, the SUI
frage forces In the United States have
been led TO victory first by the wins
ming Of fifteen full suffrage states,
primary suffrage states, and lastly by
the Passage by congress last June Of
the woman suffrage amendment to
tbs United States constitution and its
ratification since by twenty-si1
states.
The Virginia league and it's local
branches. OF which Mrs. B. B. valen-
tine, OF Richmond, is president, is
an affiliated branch OF the national
association and through that. OF the
international alliance. With head
quarters in Richmond. the adnatnis~
tratson Of both the state league and
Us Richmond branch are closely in
terwoven, and the n1eAting On Tues
day evening will be in charge OF Mrs
Valentine and OF Mrs. Charles G..
Boshe-. acting-presidept for Rich-
rnond, Mrs T. T. Dabnsy, Of Rich
nacnd IL chairman of ARRANGEMENTS
and J. Stuart Reynolds also Of tho
Richmond league. is chairman OF
ushers tor the mass meeting which
will be open 10 the public
Time for Democracy will be the
subject Of Mrs Cats speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
BIGGER AND oETIEa

Indicattons nav are that thu Auss
tornob!ls show TO be held hare undArs
the auspices OF tbs Richmond Auto
mobile Trade ASSOCIATION thu weslE
Of March / to viii be bigger thar
ever according 70 J A Kline char
man OF the show committee
The success OF the show here isSt
year and the promise OF the ,raauuf4e~s
turers of leading cars to co-opsrafe
with the local dealers In thar 4ie~s
play this season has aroused much
enthusiasm among tbs trade and 4p-
plica ticns tor space at the show are
all ready pouring in with the indtc4-
tons that tlere will not be ercuGh
space IN Grays' srrnory to exhibit the
passenger cars and the accsssoy1aA
t1dWavsr the COMMITTEES are bendtnk
oysry effort to Hse all available speeAs
tor exhibitions and sttll have plainly
Of room for the entertainment
4 quorum Of the show com ra4ttees
which - con posed OF J. A. E1trA.
chairman, 3, 4. Blsnner Russell II
Rawlings. H. a Grant, L. r PhespG
George Strotrneyer and Eenneth
Chadick attended the New York ah6w
during the week OF January Srd to ia
to secure new IDEAS a. TO the diSpa4y
OF exhibits and to review entertaining
80 ~ 80 ~ As4-G S44eESs llIGY AOL Oily
recelved NAM new IDEAS in the Autos
| show line but in addition, through
! The cooperation OF the dealers hArA
! secured the promise OF r.anw Of tia
manufacturers 70 supply The digtrt.
butors and dealers Of automobiles
tirss and accessories ri ElcLuen6
with thsir. demonstrating NEEDLES
shown in Nsw York Is q result thA
show this ysar Will rot only show tkA
finished products. cuc also tsach
much Of their ~ Mechanical opararsnu
and the process Of manufactures s
While reviewing the entArtatstrh
features the committee selected nary
OF the bAsc FEATURES soea {. New VERY
and are now making arrsnse-rAnta
to bring these herA for tbs ghoY
Uesk-- They promise an excnllhrrE
program, but Will net mako any ~
rouaceroents orher than Il VIII ~ -
best ever seen IN. Richmond untu q
later data Many new tnnovatto. s1eu
in the New York show VIII b. -
produced during tbs wesE os March.
! 70 wher this attractive dsspatr VI
hs shown nc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

calendAr, Christmas falls on January
18th. But tustesd OF the customary
feestfng ana rejoicing. prefacsd by 4
ssvsn-d9y abstinence from meat
thArA y 1olemnity and gloom hers to-
dsy = The thouehs q the plight Of
East, wheHp death - stalking those
the Turks spared.
There u no rAtnicins over there.
only sorrow ana suffering, said
OLIVER J. Sands. state chairman OF
the Near East Eeltsf, yesterday about
tbs Armenian Christmas and its GER
ennonteA Those spared FROM death
have no plenty. Everywhere in our
nattvs land Is the.aeony Of 4 dying
uAtion and the gloom Of q hopeless
people, . gloom relieved only by
American benevoleuce distributed
Through. the Near East Relief The
eJnntty than ever before. Four years
Of horror havs lett An impress upon
lives and customs OF the survivors OF
ma@acree and deportation, that even
the joys Of Christmas time cannot
l.fts
- otdf14Tfiys rissu4as time Il one
Of faastiAg. happiness and g1rts But
IN Armenia today the only gifts are
the food and clothing the Near East
heEef mas eert from generous Amer
lea ArmeEiars have no heart for
rejoicing under these circumstances
They celebrate but It viii be with
prayers thar the burden may soon be
lifted from, the broken race and that
Araerica Will help to stand them on
their feet Then their Christmas
time Will be one Of real rejoicing"
In happier years in Armenia the
Chrfstm4s time has been one Of the
most joyous occasions. An innme-
mortal custom calls for seven dav
preparation for the great religious
and social feast by rigid abstinence
from animal food. Not only meat
but e1xs butter Es.sIIiss ana cheese ara
OF the menu.
According to reports received at
Near East Relief, the .eo0.o des-
urute and starving Arerenians have
little OF the Christmas spirit this
year. 1t is in ca der merely to pre-
serve lite n PR FITS who are threat
e1ed with extinction, unless they re-
ceive temporary cLsx'5e support, that
Near Eas, Eelaaf In about 70 OPEN a
c'sr-spatEr Tor funds that will nressrrs
them from starvation until the nex,
harvest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
VAOEN'S ADVICE on
GOOD CONDITION

slight attention to only q few
points abou. an automobile will keep
1t in unusually good condition for
driving throughout the winter
month"; says Mr. vader. of the
United Motors corporation, local dis
tributors tor the Davis six
The lights on tho car are used
more IN the shorter days Of winter,
hence 1t Is essential to see that the
battery Is not drained. An over
charge At a good garage about oncS
= month will aid greatly In asGur-
Ing continuous service from your bat
tery. As also viii! care In using only
distilled water IN II Such Attention
will practically insure the battery
from freszirg in ordinary winter
weather.
Should any fabrication troubles
develop you will probably and they
are due to using a lubricant which
becomes too thick il cold weather.
If so. drain the crankcase and refn
with treer flowing oil.
Practically all motorists now rea-
lie the importance OF keeping the
cooling system from freezing by the
addition of some nofreeZing solution
which may be obtained az any good
garage.
1T is our suggestion that owners
OF Davis motor cars get away from,
tho old idea that they should put their
cars in storage during cold months.
The spirit of around driving .s
growing for almost as many Davis
enthusiasts drop in during the win
ter to tell us Of pictur esque and un-
usual motor trips as during the sum
mer months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18
OLIVER ]. SANDS
TELLS OF ARnEh|ANS


America victorious In -a<. with
plenty everywhere, celebrated Christ
mas day with rejoicing throughout
the Land. The day fell on Ocean
bar IS
Today, members of another Chris
Ian sect are celeb- ating their Christ
mas day, some Of them in Rich nord
and Virginia. the majority. the rag
geo. starving, freezing remnants ct .
great people, now decimated by ara
a-nd sword and bullet. hnrer ana
peesIence and cold, hudcled in their
ruined churches and homes in Ar.
reenia-
In America there was yuIettde
Easty. In Arenenia thArs il death
ana sorrow.
Thousands Of Arsnen.ans In This
country are observing their Christ
mas day although strictly spAaktnr
according TO. the Aremen.aa' church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

From Sermon by David G. Latshaw, .. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

81 Jesus .s it worked cut IL actual living He ~ouss
Look tor number one' He thourht Of tie ssna d
ship Of Jesus: what was the frssadship 81 DING
not ss sss . sae
o M n ne ass the a. .o # ,g how tie Lex
pulse man may have. Every panderer who lives ca
esr Of oHsa and r sssgs % w sss
s.t he s.a I've. a. ,s Ct Others into the game
~ paid Re a.szl.d With u. easales s. Jasu.
went OUT. triumphant
snt out alen. for sshshness always men apart
from ~ her teows ssraasey his mind dwelt
now IN his bag BY al his selfish reasoning could
i proei. s &. r. ssa o: q TIE
did NOT satisfy his soul despsed himself a.
e.ver enough to ese.p. s. ssnai .: ls
morse It drove him 70 despair,
.r.sss n ns ess afo.sss Jga.s h3a given As =.
he BARGAIN bad made suddenly there sushsd
sa II his
and torn his hair n frenzy h. dashed pssese
voice Take back for it Is the price Of innoosu1
barter human S tst . u.s. rs sa Sc
they to hat And Judas .snt ont and hanged him
down with ! crash - =. 0ae Aaa
We can now follow Jesus. l. teaching tbs world
.ssn y j H Ian SVEN ,.iss
He gave His life for the world. '"'---'s
Money l. hard to give only because ii IL svnho, ~
life In the logic OF sAlnshness life Of Jssu. was
TASTED but God put hs saal Of approval the lite 81
svarywsr4 see the solution 81 thsr paop q ons sn
ence 70 Him - the csnturiAs BY His authority Is
10 cover the entire earth In the woman who rave in
accordance with her tneasurAs Jesus who rave HIS
Itfe ana IN Judas-w4 have the great issues cf life
or The school q Juaa,a Which kind Of living wastes
ana his viii defernans the kind 81 mar IL T.
9iay " net PVT back Is al ot cur stpdy and Plans
Tor tno promotion Of thrit the high putroaS III Our
Lcrd and IN the best measure at ability share with
others the rewards Of a thrifty life = -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

Speaking On the subject oe %stAw-
ardship' Rev. E. r Hill. =. .. pastor
81 the First PresbytertAt church. OF
Athens, Ca. lie appearing at the Uaior
theological seminary. The lectures
are open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

The slA.ent i tart., which has ii. fuaa.a..r
withou. tbs motive becomes sordid thing 1t is th4
ehurchs contribution IN this great prorasanda 70 see
shall make toward the practice OF thrift
The moral MASTERY Of wealth depends the prac
e5 e 'he principles q Ute Lived and taught BY jesus
Tn illustration Of this point, wish 70 call your
q the ,exr we're uttered Rssd Mark s-1l Text--
No os saoass sa nss
together IN siaons house. One thu
he Bag The woman gave. jadss and sons Il lii
Comrades bad o,nsas At, .enE I've = her
might have essn given to the but the value Of the
assTss Ase1s a4.s .iaa ass ahsR
auek eoapu.a 1. It hurt their sordd souls 70 SEE
good work on me-. He said she hath anotnted nd
= he voaa.a III born 8 love goes 9 1s.isns s
Y. ~asEs ssas. sa 1ss sans soe Tssa M
the whole world that which this woman hatA donl
.: h s. 81 81 81 rn e &
Be as universal a. principle Il soonomics
pss Il ae rs ess ss.s.s 70
the gets and holds tsslf. One the school
1ets one ises earn. saves spends invests sars
With other. IN The nrht q the command Ina.nuch 4
did The other hides the shadow 81 the
BODY for himself 70 such ii giving s waste TASTE
Which is right
". cannot fellow II. voa.n vae CAV. II. o,ns4
ever brief hour the stage life has power
fully influenced the whole world stated thar
1t would We follow the record Of Jesus who
came be minstered but minister ana 10
give Himself Is ransom for many
Hut nrst let US how the theory Of Judas worked
his life He could not bear % the sentimental
folly OF this woman: tor his Judgment this was LII
hsr gt had meant He rA&csd powerfully In the othef
direction. He Also the inevitable the path
Of Jesus principle which led cross, an I'M
practical. wastefu1 theory. to Judas.
Tho woman gave her ointment which VIDE the
measure OF best and Jesus about to give Fla
lffe praeses ~ szeh thAarz what Was Ia rs
come Of Judasa Al the rat gets o. sinking 1hir
Judas determined to sever his relation JAAuk
he was become the victim the teachinf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-18

At the venabls-Strset Baptist church
this morning At 10 o'clock. the Rev. P
LeiEh Wright evangelist Of cfeervt1ls
Tex, will address the men Of the Blue
Star Bible class. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

week for Tuscaloosa, where she will be student this winter
 Mrs. J. E. Marler and daughter, Doris. are spending two weeks travelling in the east.
 MT. Allan Drennen is the guest oi friends in Mobile.
 Mrs. J. P Stiles will return tomorrow from Henderson, N. C.. from Union Springs. where she was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Warner.
 Miss Mabel Bowling has returned from a visit to Ozark.
 Miss Eleonore Plaster, after spending two weeks in Florence and Birmingham, has returned to her home in Florence.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Holly Cowherd have re- turned to their former home in Birmng- ham. where they will reside in the fu- ture. Mrs Cowherd possesses an unu-o- ally sweet soprano voice and her many Montgomery friends regret her depart ure.-Montgomery Advertiser.
 Miss Alma Jones has returned to her home in Birmingham. after a visit to her sister. Mrs. J. c. Curry, in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. R. B. James has returned to her home in Elmore, after visit to friends in the city.
 Miss Mae Harris, who has been the guest of Miss Pauline Byrd, at renter- prise, has returned home.
 
 Miss Hattie Ansley is the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. L. Wigham, at Headlsnd. Miss Murdus Holmes of Centreville, is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs Walker Mitchell and daughter Elizabeth, after being the guests of Mrs. Ward Yeager, in Centervile have re- turned home.
 Miss Thelma Martin has returned to her home in Centerville. after a visit to relatives in the city.
 Mir and Mrs. P. H. c. Cabell, who were recently married in Philadelphia, are spending some time in Atlantic City and after September 1 will be at home at 8 North Monroe street, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Cabell will be remembered as Mrs John w. Tomlinson of this city. MT. stoba James is the guest of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1920

Smith and little daughter are at st Vim cents hospital.
 Miss Laurie Oden is i'll at the home of at Mountain Terrace, suffering from an operation upon her throat.
 Mir. and Mrs R. A. Lewis and Miss Margaret Lewis, who have occupied the IC. B. Glenn home for the summer, have returned to their home on South Four teenth avenue for the winter.
 Miss Virginia Dowell will leave today for Florida, where she will visit her sis ter, Miss Cordelia Dowell Later she will go to New York. where she will spend the winter.
 Mrs. c, B. Glenn and daughter. Miss Marie Glenn, and sister, Miss Douglass who have spent the summer touring the west, will return home this week.
 Miss Louise Cunningham of Knoxville and Miss Charlotte Robinson of New York, will arrive shortly to be the guests of MT. and Mrs Alfred Shook.
 Mrs. Claud Robinson. after spending a few days in Anniston, has returned home
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas R. Manning are in Mobile for a short stay.
 Miss Hattie Winn Nicholson of Center- vile is spending several weeks in the city with friends and relatives.
 Miss Pauline Laney. after a short stay in the city, has returned to her home in Union Springs.
 Mrs. Sumner Hays and little son are visiting in Union Springs.
 Dr. and Mrs. Marye Y. Dabney have named their little daughter Sarah for her maternal grandmother, Mrs r. H. Lathrop. Mrs. Dabney will be remem- bered as Miss Eugenia Blount,
 Mir. and Mrs. H G. Seibels have named their little son H. G.. Jr.
 Mrs. Houston Brce and little son, who have spent the past few weeks in Texas, will return home this week.
 Mrs. Lewis Underwood has returned from stay of several weeks at Ashe- vile.
 Mrs. A. A. Gambil and Miss Margaret Silk, who are spending several weeks at Asheville, will visit Junaluska before re- turning home.
 Miss Marguerite Reynold will leave this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
DEMOCRATS PLATED
 OVER COX CHARGE
Think Upshaw Has Again Been Double Crossed By
 Hays Testimony
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. August 30.-tSpecial.) Treasurer Upham of the republican na- crossed and democratic leaders in Washington correspondingly more iubilant.
 When Governor Cox made his re- markable expose of the quotas which had been assessed against fifty-one cities. Upham declared that the governor had been furnished phoney list by a prac : tical joker. Then W. T. Galliher. busy raising campaign funds in Washington. declared that the Cox statement was accurate in so far as it related to Washington.
 Today Will H. Hays. chairman of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
SMOKE INHALATION
 EXPELS CATARRH
Pleasant to Use and Inexpen-
 sive.

There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold. for they must realize that sooner later this may lead to deafness and other serious catarrhal troubles.
 Dr. Blosser. a respected physician and for forty-sx years successful specialist in catarrh, is the discoverer of a pleasant. direct method that can be used by man, woman and child
 His remedy is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries which you smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. and nhale the vapor into all the air passages. 1t tains no cubebs, tobacco. or habit forming drugs.
 Dr. Blosser's Remedy is effective in all forms of catarrh, bronchial irritation. asthma catarrhal headache and trou- bes that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using it.
 Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarette or powder for smoking in pipe. will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by genuine money back offer.
 A trial package will be mailed ostpad to any sufferer for ten cents (coin stamps) by The Blosser Co.,. DIT 40, At lanta, Ga. to prove it's delightful and re- markable effectiveness-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31

republican national committee. told the senatorial investigating committee sit ting in Chicago. that the quotas repre- sented the "goal"Sof republican antici- patton.
 In the beginning, local democratic leaders were skeptical CT at best fearful that Governor Cox could not impress the public that he was correct in his charges. Now they are jubilant. The
 idea holds that the republicans are on the defensive and must stay there until the ides of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
BRITAIN REPLIES TO
 NOTE ON OIL POLICY
By Associated Pres,

Washington. August 30.-Reply was re- cetved by the state department today from Great Britain to the recent note of the American government asking for in formation as to the reported British French policy as to oil supplies. notably in the mandate countries of Asia Minor. The note was so badly garbled in trans mission that officials were unable to make out the context.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-31
AnnistOn Plant Sold
 to Kilby Syndicate
ey Associated Press

Lynchburg, Va, August 30.-The Lynchburg Foundry Company an- nouncd here today that it has sold it's Anniston cast iron pipe plant to a syndicate headed by Governor Kilby of Alabama, the purchase price being around s200,000 cash. The new own CTS get possession this week The local company built the Anniston plant about seven years ago.