davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23


WARRINGTON, Feb. 21.---The first
preliminary lsae census figures show
int Increases and percentage Of in
crease were announced tonight by the
caaaua bureau as follows
Washington, D. c., 1899 pcpuia
don. 4s7.ti4; 1910 population, s3i.-
eSAss Increase i ns.as5: percentage OF
increase AL 1900 population 2is.-
T1G-
Cincinnati Ohio 1870 population,
snIs15s. 1910 population 363,bls: in
crease ss.s6T; percentage of increase
la.ss 1900 population .sss,se2.
II was made clear by the census
bureau that the figures given are pre-
3lnrtnsry figures only and that mai
certified figures will not be given out
for several months,
Preliminary figures OF the popula-
tissns Of other cities are expected to
be ISSUED from, day to day during the
next two months as they are COM
puf~d,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
lHll QElS
FOR SEASON TO-DAY.

washington's birthday brine. Gem
teral John !. Pershins to attend and
!. to speak ct the frst nishEs perform.
ance OF John r.. Asee's Niroua. ii tho
lCity Auditorium. which thu Americsn
Legion has brought here for Z fulr
weeks engagement In an efEorf ~
raise permanent relief tuna fne
needy war veterans
ceping the invitation to- attend tie
circus tonight, also stated that he
would be glad OF an opportunity Tor
addressing members OF the legion ana
lit has been announced by the general
COMMITTEE in charge OF the plans that
he will do SO tonight when practically
the entire membership Is expected to
be present. In addition, there will BE-
large numbers OF the Woman's Auxil.
larry. the war workers and other, or.
EKnixatfons in ntttsdanees1n daeA-r
tions are that the auditorium practi-
|cally will be sold out by noon today.
Also, there is every indication that
the matinee performance, which opens
the weeks engagement, at 5:ts
o'clock, will be largely attended. The
TACT that this is a legal holiday makeA
II possible for hundreds to attend the
matinee, who possibly would have to
80 ct night otherwise, and there also
- always a great attraction In being
among the airst to view an event such
as - onered in the first midwinter
circus that has ever been arranged
for this city.
The cadet corps OF the John Mar.
shaii high school will begin its ac-
Invites ia connection with the circus
az the matinee. A large detail of
cadets will be present at each per
formance to act ~ ushers. ana per-
haps may be assisted by Boy Scouts
who aided the legion matAriaTIv on
Saturday when they distributed thou
sands OF handbilis to every corner Of
the city. These organisations have
been mentioned particularly by the
committee, 1T was stated, to show the
city-wide interest which has been
manifested in thu 1esion.s efforts and
the heartiness OF the support ac-
corded 1t.
Everything was reported ready last
night at the City Auditorium. where
practically all OF the seats had to be
removed from the stage to provide
room for the thirty-fve foot ring and
space for. the great amount OF equip
mant used during the performances
In addition TO removing the seats. tine
platform had to he constructed ont
over seven rows OF orchestra seats in
order that the necessary space might
be obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
COULDN'T STAND
BEING CALLED KAISER

New York, Feb. 22,--Michael Nc
Namara, listed as missing for the past
two days was turned over to his
mother at police headquarters today.
Mike who is only eight said he
hadn't had his clothes on since Fri
day but he said he had mah.ged TO
get few winks of sleep now and
then while ridings back and forth In
tho maze of suhways that honey
comb the city and exhibited s1.1o
made hy selling papers.
II left home because de kids call
ed me Kaiser Mike exclaimed.
so o dem calls me Mickey OATS
all right but | wouldn't stand for
Kaiser so | gave Harry Casey a
bloody nose. Den / thought bet
ter beat 1t before he told de cops.
Besides / wanted to make some money
and help me mother. She has two
odder Kids and works in de st.
George hotel over in Brooklyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Washington. -. C., Feb. 22.-There
Washington az government clerks OF
students who are not identified with
any OF our churches or Bible schools
Some OF these fine %boys and girls
were active and useful workers in the
churches at home, bur since coming
TO the city have dropped out OF active
Christian work.
The object of this notice. is to ear.
nestfy ask tho folks az home to send
us the. Eames and addresses of these
friends or relatives and they will be
visited by our church members per-
sonally and try to ges them to put
themselves under the watchful care
Of the First Baptist church or any
church they may perter. Thus they
will get acquainted with some OF the
best people In the city These whom
We can reach or who will make
themselves known can be assured of
a cordial welcome in our homes. in
the church and the various social or
saf.iza items in the Gil y-
Besides host OF volunteers. we
employ on salary workers to devote
the whole or part of their time to the
interest Of the cause. There is a
warm and uplifting spiritual interest
in many of our churches that proves
so helpful to young people who desire
10 reach the highest type Of use
fulness, and the pastor. DIR. Henry
Allen Topper, takes a deep personal
in the welfare OF the young
people of the city, especially those,
who are away from their homes.
Addres~
Commander c, NJ. SINNERS &C. c.)
Z. s. n.
3. r. Johnson, Book Publisher.
Edgar l. Howard, Eng. Dept.
Yard and Docks. e. S. N
Social Service Committee,
7os Fifteenth st. N. w,
Washington, ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
TRACK TEAM At OHIO
STATE, BEST IN YEARS

Columbus. Ohio. Feb 22.~-ohio
State track men are figuring on the
mort successful year in the history
az cinder path athletics at the univer-
sits
Variability al Lewis Moorehead
forM4R-ScStt High tToledo) phenom
and return Of veterans. are augured
N hp@ming States track hopes far
beyond par.
N0t johnson or Simpson by any
means, Moorehead Ia far above aver
age as an ail~round star He holds
the state interschoiastic mark in the
high Jump and he can broad jump
and run the dashes well enough TO
win hx varsity letter for one of the
events alone.
He will turn in 1 0 Is seconds CON
sistenfly in the century dash and
compare bly, well for the furIong In
twenty-one feet. In the high jump
the broad jump his mark Is around
twentvrcrr feet. In the high jump
he has done five feet eleven inches.
+, The varsity team has a trio Of real
sprintefs for the first time in it's his
tory. To addition "a Moorehead Coach
Castleman. himself former A. A.
III, title holder in the dashes has
Bunny" Locke. Cleveland fash. and
bud" Hans Marion star Hane last
Aprinx turned In a ten second mark
in the Big Six meet. while Locke is
probably as fast as anybody in the
conference on the start He has con-
sissently done 10 Ia ana % At in
the tive dasneg.
For the quarts- mile Drake, A
veteran Of before the war and Hane
are being used Captain Steinhiiher.
Dayttn Veteran. is expected 10 held
down the heavy end of the two niie
/ run. Ferguson and Sayre are the
miIers-
Hili~and Alexander. both aviator in
eident3ily. are the pole vaulters and
murders. Todd, 1918 captain who
tcEt xsa1asss 10 Ess sas l
can do better than two minutes for
the half and has turned in four
minutes twenty eight seconds for the
mile. Shidecker, new man, tied
Moorehead at FIVE feet nine inches II.
the high jump. at Chicago Wiliaman
ana Haltkanp. both football men. are
available Tor the shot, with Nemese k.
another gridiron athlete. back for the
fa4terns where he ,nwns n seeasd 81 a125
Qhle Wesleyan ls booked to oppose
The varsity short parts men next
sn0nkh fn the only remaining dual met
.93 n@wfnter. Chicago won from Ohio
6tatA M the firss meet, the result hing
~ m the fsnal event the relay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
POLICE NOTES

-Four alleged deserters we're placed
under arrest last night and will be
given a hearing in police court TINS
morning. They are Waverly Hobson.
arrested by Officers Holt, Ridgeway
and A. NJ Smith. Clarence Blink. by
b F. Williams and w. f. Reese and
John Thompson, and Earnest Green.
by e. c. Ford and r, r. Cardwell.
A. j Smith was arrested yester-
day charged with taking $50 from
Clarence Cosby He will be heard in
police court this morning
Lawrence Warden was arrested by
Detectives Sergeants Thurman and
Atkinson yesterday or the charge OF
speeding his automobile.
Walter HUTCHINSON will be tried in
police court this morning on the
charge of conducting gambling
house at 523 Denny street.
Arthur Small was arrested on war
rant yesterday on the charge OF
breaking into the home of'Sam Scott
and stealing suit OF clothes and a
pair OF shoes. He will explain ITO
Justice Crutchheld this morning.
Ernest Harrison was arrested yes
terday on the charge of assaulting
and wounding Mabel Hprston with a
knife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
SHOULD BE IN ].
EVERY HOME

=" s71 ~. z q
In every homo, especially whore
there are children, burns, cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
Sary.
The home with tho bottle OF Goth
Century Royal Liniment In always
ready for those emergencieS Bruises,
cuts, burns. etc, are immediately
AFFORDED rOiief by the application a.
goth Century Royal Liniment.
10th Century Royal Imminent u I
manufactured In Richmond and haes
been giving relief here Tor forts
years For sale By, all druKgfsfn -
100 East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Mrs. Paden, OF Fredericksburg,
Va, made an unsuccessful attempt
at suicide yesterday by swallowing
large quantity of paregoric in her
room / ~ Murphy's hotel. She was
later carried TO the Virginia hospital
IN an unconscious condition, and
had not regAlned consciousness at a
late hour last night, according to a
statement By, An attache of the hos
pitai who said that while her condi-
ton. was not necessAriiy fatal, her
true condition could not be ascertain
ed until she. regained consciousness
No reason for her acttona could be
learned last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
3 PROSPEROUS YEARS
SAYS SECRET. WILSON

Washington Feb. ae--At least
Ihree wears of prosperity will be the
portion of the taitec States, accord
ING to Secretary of labor William b.
Wilson, in an5 interview to be pub
iished in The United States Bulle-
tin" tomorrow
i feel that business conditions will
continue good during the balance of
,hls year ana for some time to come
ne says Certainly with the posi-.
ton the United States holds at the
present time we should have momen-
tum enough to carry us through 81
number of wears Of good business.
MY Judgment is that it Will not be
less than three years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
~xT~FE sE40sf- GIRLS 70
stES&. ANtxE \ UNION

&ew TErk. s@A @@-The 65st step
ess@ws organizing glse CIR Ee8epHens
ssss n gserS 81 ghss c!tF wili be taken
~ = s1s4sS rae,.ssne {ss he held NedneS-
xAr s3ema1g II BRYANT Hail The
azsss 81 ~. @s addressed b. Miss
@48s gsC@as4-.r president u the tel
xgaea4 ne ape q .oss Gt.sGI.. Miss The
w@s& 80 As9%a. slSe gss-i sldent and Miss
IA Snex Ea~rsS. s%tT@ts1s ~ the Union
pave come here from Bosten
w2s aides 20 cnaeue5 tho or
EarsSa loo @agr gtaIgn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Approves scnatc's Action.

London. Feb. "a Monday The
Morning Post edftorialiy approves the
action Of tho United States senate in
re- acceptin@- he Lodge resolution
number one. concerning withdrawal
from the league. The Post is the
only London paper TO comment on
the vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
END OF SOCIALIST
HEARING IN SIGHT

A;esny. y. y. FEB. 32,--wLh the
.ws of jhe socialist hearing before
9Ae assembly judiciary committee iH
stshf he anel result j. SIN in donat
sag three different l}nes OF action are
s. Ve,seG b. different fractions, These
&rs
Gssressr- lion ~ the saNiatss; pArs*
@n4 reese snusendsucn foT +ar "a
Ass@a1 - me AYe suspended as
~ sq@Ssx-zs
Ext s<saz ~ Csessens ~aldEnat
BSa Saara 49, sEa:Hsi wnara moss at
srses A@s4 = ~ laenge sas been &irerrss8
va T4ss.s@ ~ - Carr and Dewitt @a
zsF $1,000 - stssas-ic.snt evidence 20
$500 A13r & 50. ssss@I
4--s4.z4 szz tz,4--- ~ -c.2e Sc
ssss<4ss z&gr Sr5 EecaTys zgsassaat5s q fA@f
aass~ Ma se@r }ee re-sea te3 icy
aesa.~Sz~s4zs- I za5ss ssi4s3cisaE evidence 70
wsH~~sss2 sA.H ext 4ssa@ * ArF ~ f:''e
Aa&ssss9sz ssesr s.-sasS .gSsEE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Soviet Ark Returns.

New York. Feb, 22.-~-rhe soviet"
ark Buford. the army transport that
hhSe 2@a deportea allan reds 10 sayt..
Russia arrived az auarantinn tonight
on her return trip. She brought ssI
~'assengers. OF whom 2g3 were sol
diers and Sss officers and war brides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
SOCIETY.


David Mannis and lrs. Mannis. Of
New York. will give recital At the
Woman's club this afternoon This
event promises to be the most inter-
esting OF the Lenten season as both
artists are well up on the ladder
OF fame.
The Daughters Of the american
Revolution will observe Wash1nGton'S
birthday at luncheon today at 1850
O'clock at the Commonwealth club.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Con-
necticut. candidate fer the ONCE Of
president-general OF the organization
will be a guest of the local chapter
A number OF prominent women are
expected 10 be present at the lunch-
con. L
PERSONAL MENTION
Robert Porter, OF Greensboro. n.
c.. has returned to his home. After
spending several days with relatives
here.
Miss Aliea Drewiy. Of Staunton.
has returned nome. after visiting
friends at 1922 Grove avenue.
william Jackson, OF Philadelphia.
spent the week end with his grand
pare n,s. M. and Mrs. J. h. Pace, 11l3
Grove avenue.
Mrs IA. III. Randolph. who has been
spending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. p. Pace, will leave
wednesday for her home at Warren-
ton, Va.
Mrs. Lee and daughter OF Danville,
are stopping at The Jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Much Preliminary Work

During the first year OF the act the
sum of sass, 90 il 10 be used by the
bureau Of education fer its admits
tratiou OF the funds. which will be
used chiefly for making out plans and
devices and studying tho problem OF
the best method of teaching Hitter
ates; how 10 approach them. how to
get their interest ho'S 20 gnt CLASSES
organized. and in making material to
be used in teac hing booklets that
Will be as c.sy as child's primer 81
begin with, out 10 contain matter in
which grown UP person can be in
tcrested booklets on agriculture
home making and other things tina,
will give them real information; also
making charts containing easy meth
DDS OF learning and ether things of
this kind
l&, 5&Ss&s ssr fsss VIC ssag " !,
working out plans for teaching Eng.
fish IN the best and most attractive
way preparing booklets with dra-
matte methods OF teaching matter
that In ar interest to Erown-ifp per-
son<; thinkir.r out charts: making il
EASY for them IN pronounce The tan.
suage ~ ~ ibip~ fN N-~ ~ 49,
Photographic records that will be
ssts4 y. als. stest 10. ~ g siss.s s7r tsa e,
ON The geography and history Oh lhu
United States; the opportunities Of.
Tered so that they may he aeauatrfe
with what is done. The fields and
forests the wheat fields of The North.
west and the cotton fields OF the
South. mining, so that they may know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
To Finish Newlerry Case

To Finish Ncwlserry Case
Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. 22.-~
The government is expected this
week to complete presentation of its
evidence in the election conspiracy
trial OF United States Senator Tru-
man II. Ncwberry ard I22 political
oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
Legislatures Must Help.

In All the states. therefore, legisla-
ton Will be necessary for the appro-
priation of money and also for the re-
quirtment that iliiterates and foreign
horn persons unable 10 speak English,
from sixteen to twenty one years of
age, shall attend classes $ much as
200 hours per annum The legisla
lures Of only few states meet in
This wear. 1890, The legislatures OF
forty-two states or more meet next
year. that is, IN January. February,
M later in the year 1921. so that in
most of the States there cannot be
,legisla ton before 1921.
The bill would provide the use Of
the federal funds within the states
even though the state does not APP
propriatr money to match ii until the
end of one year after the opening of
.he FIST legislative session in any
state after the passage OF this act.
The money is to be appropriated 20
The several states ia the proportion
which the total number ~ tho sum
of illiterates ana the sum ~ f"roi.r''
horn persons unable tc speak English
in that state bears du the toipl num-
Der of persons both iiiterate and IN
able 20 speak English In the United
States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
b. PHIl.ANDER u. CI4AXToN.
VI y Commissioner 81 Educatiup. !
Nssfi+n tspceia}is for Universal

T. = tfA{fsltlE SSsuF}fT 81 t4GNFGtiAP.
tNtHi~n Espce ia}ls for Universal
Service
Washington. Feb zp-It ~ de~ir-
7h}e Ss5 .he Kenyon America nizatior-
tlRGeraNy b4N when finally passed
shall Gp in such form that there " :
Us. assurance that the federal appro-
pr.at5ons viii continue through "a
period sufficiently Icing IN enable this
tssk Nh!eh. like any other task II
.dIeatlrn must considerable time
to he accomplished
Fivc or six wears will ~ needed for
~ual results. Within that zine 1T Is
certain That she large ma jorits of ma
tiYe~uorn NlIteraies could he taught
Ia read and write with some degree
Of ability. and also be given a con-
siderable amount Of instruction in
ether subjects al elementary eduea-
tjon~s-9rithmetic. hist"rs. etc
In the same time the great major
~ @f fsikn bp4u 8tes
.ue in the United states can bo taught
h" speak and III read ana Unti stan I
English with some degree 49, e. -i-t'--
= would be Impossible to give large
numbers - them facility tH rnN5s.t
IN a year. II takes longer than tha+
for grownups TO learn a language, and
IL wiz take some time to get the. work
organized. II is To be expected. how
ever. that the government. having un-
dertaken the task, will continue 1t an
ii II has accomplished ii with some
degree Of tbcroughness
Two Tasks Overlap.
Though the two tasks of teaching
i}iiterates and teaching foreign born
persons Ia speak English are some
what unlike vel they overlap one an
other frequently
/ OF course Il great number OF the
foreigners are illterate In any lars
/ Guage For them it win be tie
double task ri teaching them 20 reaa
and write at AL, and giving them -
knowledge q tho English language
The work VIII be- wholly IN cooper
alton with tho states through tn,
state departments of e1ucation. Th,
states and local communities In thf
states must, either through taxation
a7 through donations. give as mucf
rs is received from the federal govern
ment In only a few states is ulones
now appropriated in any large guam
titY for either az }hesc PURPOSES -
teaching tlliterates or teaching for
eign born persons Probably i'm NJ
state is so much appropriated as VIA
he needed to meet the requirement
for receiving the states full amour
of money from the federal govern
ment
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
NhGMA-OILER CAME EXPECTED
 ! BE THRILLER

Baseball of the variety that is seen in professional circles is promised Phoenix fans this afternoon when the speedy tossers from the Magma Cop per company at Superior get into ac- tion against the Standard Oil outfit on the local diamond at Nineteenth avenue and Fillmore street at 2:3O o'clock. Neither team has met it's su- perior this year and it is believed the team that cops this afternoons tilt will be proclaimed about the best nine i'll Arizona.
 Both aggregations are in fine fettle for the fray. The Superiorites are go- ing at rapid pace, having taken all opponents into camp without great diff ficulty. Their last victory was over the University of Arizona a week ago. when they copped the game, to 1. The Oilers defeated the same team but their victory was not so pronounced it winding up l to 0.
 Two very effective pitchers will hook up in q battle this afternoon, Duke Cross working for the Oilers and Jones for the visitors. The work of these boXmen will represent two va rieties of pitching. Cross is a speed ball tosser and it is thought he will rely upon his vast ball to baffle the Miners. On the other hand, Jones of Superior is a, curve baller, and it may be that he has something in store
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Latest News From the Sporting World

that the Standard hitters cannot solve. This young fellow is considered as rely upon his fast ball to baffle the Grande, who held the Oilers down with a few hits in both encounters recently.
 The catching department of both teams is considered very strong. The Oilers have Hubbard of the University of Arizona, speedy catcher and a good man with the club. Hubbard is back from trip into Texas with the Wildcats, and in fine condition for to- days tilt. His opponent behind the plate is Tonnaman, a veteran back stop, who is rated among the best in Arizona.
 Little is known Of the remainder of the Superior team except that they are high-cla ball players and men who wallop the horsehide. Manager Keller of the Standard team was not in posi- tion yesterday to announce the remain der of his lineup, not having decided just what players would fill the sec ond base and right field positions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 3, Columbus 4. Indianapolis at Louisville, rain. Minneapolis 2, St. Paul s. Kansas City 2, Milwaukee :.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Iowa Beats Gophers :.
 In Dual Track Meet

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May S.-Univer- sity of Iowa defeated Minnesota 73H to 611 E in their dual track meet here today. Iowa did not have the services of Colby, star sprinter, who was barred because of class room standing.
 During the first half of the meet Iowa apparently was beaten, but took all nine points of the high and broad jumps, which changed the final stand ing. Minnesota took all three places of the 220-yard dash.
 The track was heavy, but good time was made.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

IOtalS g 10 2I 15 c *Batted for Shawkey in eighth. Score by innings: New York -. 900 900 O00-0 Washington ..... S20 100 00x-3
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
LEFT FEARFUL

Jack Dempsey can take off the shelf The overalis he wore When we were fighting overseas
 For they're in style once more.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
INDIANS POUND sox HuRLERs

CHICAGO, May S-Chicago's pitch CTS were unable to stop Cleveland. Fa- Der was driven off the mound in the sixth inning, while Kerr was forced to retire in the next round. Myers worked in fine form until the seventh, when his wildness caused Manager Speaker to send in Niehaus. Score: R. IT. E. Cleveland ...200 no Solo Is 2
 Chicago ..... .010 900 203-6 s 2
 Batteries - Myers, Niehaus and
 O'Neill; Faber, Kerr, Payne, Lowder-
 milk and SchaIk.
 The World War debt of the United States represents per capita of $2S0 on each American individual
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Baseball Managers Meet Monday
 Night to Form Valley League

league will be formed, it is expect ed. Tempe, Mesa, Superior, Cash ion and Ray are all seeking admit tance to the league, with a possi biIity that Casa Grande and even Tucson will be represented. Plce- nix will probably have two or three teams in the league and Glendale is sure to be represented, for it's team has shown itself in class with the valleys best.
 The idea of the promoters, of course, is to include only evenly matched teams within the league. in this manner, good, fast games will be assured the fans in the diff ferent cities.
 It is hoped that a full represent ation of managers will attend the meeting at The Republican Mon day night, at which time league of ficers will be chosen and pre!inn- mary draft of a schedule drawn.