davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

free schools, and that the American-
ization of the foreigner. the eradica-
ton OF iliiteracy, and false economic
ideas at the foundation of present So
cial unrest, the threatening OF our
democracy--all these things can be
corrected onfy through the public
schools
Believing that the school teacher is
coming into her own, he made an ap-
peal for young people TO consider
seriously the teaching profession as a
at present making an appeal for
Americanism in the public schools OF
today.
Mrs A. p Rowe. of Fredericksburg.
gave a delightful rendition of The
Jonuuils" and also the Early Love
Song from Straus at the chapel serv-
ice on Monday Mrs Rowe. who is a
singer of note, rendered these seIsc-
tons In a soprano OF unusual purity.
and the student body showed their
appreciation of her efforts.
On Friday, The Y. w, C. A. enter
tanned the student body and the
faculty at '-St. Patricks' party in the
school auditorium.
On Wednesday, Miss Reed. super
visor OF the training school. enter
tanned the teaching seniors at the
faculty house. The parlors were taste
fully decorated in color scheme of
green. The guest OF honor was Mrs.
A. b. Chandler, Jr., and besides Mrs.
Chandler, those assisting Miss Reed
entertained were Mrs. Young, Miss
Matthias, of the faculty, and Misses
Coe and Ware.
The guests were as follows: Critic
teachers of the training school: Misses
Short, Wright, Brooks, Landlord and
Nash, and Miss James OF the Rural
practice shool. Teaching seniors.
Misses Mildred Beane, Miriam LAW
SON. Marion Swift, Elsie Broaddus.
Carrie Balton, Ruth Jones, Eunice
Harmon, Fannie Chapman. Hilda
Brooks. Mildred Chandler. LeClaire
Hughes Mabel Comstock. Estelle At
kinson. Margaret Jenkins, Frances
Tompkins. Edith White. Dorothy Dur
rett Cora White. Elizabeth McRea,
Annie Nichols, and Euntce Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.


BY virtue Of h certain deed of trust
executed July :. 1914. and recorded in
the office Of the clerk OF the circuit
court of tbs county Of Henrico. vir-
ginia. in deed book co3-A page e2o. and
whereas default has been made in the
payments of some the notes herein Sc
cured and the undersigned trustee has
been requested to sell the same by the
holders of said notes. the hereinafter
described property will be sold, on the
premises. for cash to the highest bidder.
MAr~h - I19o. ut O'clock r. NJ.
All thu following described tract or
parcel OF land. lying and being in High
Land Springs. Henrico county. Virginia.
known as lot No. Z. in block T. sec-
ton s, on plan of Highland Springs as
laid on on plat recorded in plat book 8.
page -. Henrtco county clerks Office.
fronting - fee. on III e southeastern
line Of KaimiA avenue. beginning 1t
the northeastern corner OF Read street
and running back between parallel
lines to the land Of Amelia Stiles The
northwestern line being about Ave hun
dred, twenty and one-half feet in length
to Amelia stiles new fence line. and
the northeastern line four hundred and
Nifty faet.
TERMS: Caah
JAMES W. LORD, Trustee.
A. j. Kifah.
40 Old Dominion Trust Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

the county agenfSSfo,s do1-eUe1ys3
possible to chtain sDaaryer-andA.1e6
ter Yield.
l. Choose tho beEtrvsE1ety. lax
yquis isthe begt them ifA t8beu ~
stem. Velvet ChG6 iaDsak m lEs4d
gluten. Drnm hGs = nnoited nI1rs
|. ket- Red Durum ha4 no naa13sat ~
all Don't sow it. undsr aayscruIs
Stances.
2 Clean seed hi tanning man ~
reuge weed seeds. saEstsaast -
neiA ana t1nah.
8. Traat for amut- 4mA srnh o.,
one pound fuIl-streugth fnEzna16a.
hyde In 10 gallons OF vAter. I'm ~
rections at any drug stnre.
L Be sure tho seed WIN
Fold 100 kernels into piece ~ -
biotting paper. Keep damp tne -
days. N!nety-iye kernels Ahc9t4
grow strong.
S. The seed bed. Son looee-A1
fne on top. packed Solid bs1aa1
Sow with drill as early ~ poe1th1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
THE FIVE FUNDAMENTAL
WHICH WILL INSURE A
GOOD CROP.

trsasionAi C1oD EnussvsasuE Dsrv4eA.1
There Is nothing which can coun-
teract the effect Of the weather on
crops. In a favorable rear crops
viii grow In spite Of every handicap
and oftentimes wlssn seed II the
poorest we hase had the largest
crops.
The acreage and condition Of win
ter whent now In the ground Is very
disappointing and there are signs OF
still further damage from HeA-
sian fly.
Spring wheat Ii not yet In the
ground and may be relied upon to
bring up the yield II proper attention
Ia given to this important crop. For
several years spraag wheat has hsen
light aud trashy and every pcecau-
tion should be taken now BY the
members OF farm bureaus and by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

The Passion Flower" from the
Spanish Of Jacinto Benavente, acted
In New York by Nance O'Neii and a
company In which Charles Waldron
and Mira Charles G. Craig are con-
spicuous. has won such pronounced
success In that city that it will not be
eent to the Pacific coast until fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

Tia object Of 4Ass suit 10 70 obtain a
divorce from the bond Of matrimonv
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the ground Of adultery.
An affidavit having been made an I
filed that the defendant. Fannie p,
Herbert. 10 = nonresident of the state
Of Virginia, Ii is ordered that she ap-
pear here within ten days after due
publication OF this order and do what
what IN necessary to protect his inter
est herein.
copy-Teete.
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
Jacob s. Cohn n n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

SAVE HEAT
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF
OF PUBLIC WORKS
March Is. 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this nYic@ until IL o'clock. noon, March
10. 1890, for the furnishing and prompt
delivery TO any part of the city, 10000
barrels of Portland cement. Forms Of
proposals can be obtained ON applica-
ton
A certified check for amount stated
ts5ea .a6l on proposals must accom- pan y
each bid as a guaranty OF execution OF
contract The director of public works
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHAS. Z. BOILING. Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
WANTS
HELP WANTED
MALE


The Bethlehem Ship Build
Ing Corporation Of sparrow,
Point, Maryland, wants sevelA
hundred young men to learn the
ship building Trades. uooo
wages and living conditions
For further information apply
% tho Service Department
Hsthlshem Ship Building Cor
poration, SpazrowS Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
y learn = trade in 3 short time
= good wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
.~COLORED LABORERS
We Have Plenty Of Work Here

in Richmond for You at
wages as good and, III in
stances, better than you can
get elsewhere. We can use
8 you any day. Apply Room
5, City Employment Bureau,
City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

Spring Is Coming.
Good cars will be scarce.
Practically New Oakland for
sale, dirt cheap. Reasons for
selling, leaving city.
Call Ran. 1921.
See 1t at Coburn Motor Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
phone adsonl75 Rhonska
WANTS


IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
HUETINGS COURT. PART II. OF
THE CITY or RICHMOND. MARCH
IL. 1890.
Lille Mex Cable
against
William Cable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce for the plaintiff from the ds-
fendant on the ground Of desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
flcd that the defendant ia q non-resf-
dent Of the state Of Virginia. 1t is or
dered that he personally appear before
this court within nftAen days after the
due publication Of this order and do
what In necessary to protect her inter
est therein.
A copy-Tests:
w. e. DIT VAL, Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

Money to Lean - Cs@AtPy Reai Esense,
GEO. =. CRAWFORD . co. 81 q
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-19

WGnteA-A C~1panlsn FWr m fnvnHA
lady Eox 81. C1arkSviIie. Va
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
, BY Universal Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE two
great fleets that the navy department
plans to send around the world next
June will be the most powerful ever
assembled under the American flag,
it was stated here today. Each will
include approximately one hundred
and ten units, selected with the
greatest care from two hundred or
more available. As described today
this stupendous armada is aimed to
be spectacle that will impress the
world with Americas naval power. "
The Atlantic feet which will first
visit South America and South Afri-
can ports, it was learned, will include
the dreadnaughts Pennsylvania,
Arizona, Oklahoma, Nevada, Kan
sas, Utah, Florida, Delaware, North
Dakota, Michigan, South Carolina,
Minnesota and New Hampshire. A
sufficient number Of battleships will
be added to increase the total.
The full number of first-class
fighting craft will be twenty. Ten
cruisers, eighty destroyers and ten
auxiliaries will complete the assemb-
lage.
Impressive as is the proposed At
lantic fleet, it will be far excelled in
fighting power by the Pacific fleet.
The most powerful unit in that force
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
| d a h o Congressman
Tells Blackfoot Aud
ience Of Activities
in Congress
SEE GO. P. VICTORY
Urges Election of Good
ing and Davis by
Idaho People

Burton L. French, one of the con-
gressmen from Idaho, spoke at the
court house on Friday evening to
well filled house. The meeting was
opened with music furnished by the
Misses Burggraf, Max Smith, Mrs.
Jackson and Merrill Boyle with Mrs.
Nellie Caster playing the accompani-
ments. One of the songs that made
great hit with the audience was
Bring Back My Treaty To Me-" The
meeting was presided over by o.
Buchanan, the county chairman, and
DR.. Hoover introduced the speaker.
In his Introductory remarks Mr..
French spoke of his being in Mr..
Smiths district at this meeting and
said that he was glad to get over into
Mr.. Smiths territory to convey to the
people here the message of Mr..
Smiths faithful attention to duties
at Washington. He said that Addi-
son T. Smith is the second in COM
mand on the committee of public
land for the nation and is the repre-
sentative of all the western states
in land matters. He says he is live
wire who knows the ropes at Wash
ington and is always working and
always doing effective work for the
west and for Idaho in particular.
Mr.. French spoke for some time
on the difficulties of administering
the government during the war when
men of all parties joined together
without thought Of partisanship with
the one thought uppermost-to win
the war. At the close of the war the
congress acquired a Republican ma
jority and they were in some diff
ficulty in enacting legislation be-
cause there was a Democratic presi-
dent and Republican congress. He
said the administration made up its
estimate of the money that would
be required for the year 1919 for
conducting the government and 1t
totaled over $4,000, 900, 900. He
said they had expended as much
money during the short period Of the
war as 1t had cost to conduct the gov
ernment during all the years from
Washington down to the time we en-
tered the war against Germany. And
now there is great necessity for
curtailing expenses. When the ad-
ministration asked for upwards Of
$4,000, 1000 to conduct the gov
ernment in times of peace the men,
bers Of the finance committee natur-
ally asked what the money was for.
They began to investigate and to
trim the estimate with the result
that they cut 1t down about one and
a half billion. Now the Democratic
speakers are saying that the year
1919 as conducted by the Republican
congress was exceedingly extrava-
CANT. What would it have been If
they had used the other one and q
half billions that the Democratic ad-
ministration asked for? The same
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
TWO GREAT FIGHTING FLEETS
WILL SHOW WORLD u. S. POWER

will be the new super-dreadnaught
Tennessee, put into commission this
week and now taking on torpedoes
at Newport preparatory for her trip
thru the Panama canal. She meas
ures $4,000 tons, being more than
twice the size and having four times
the fighting strength of the battle
ship Connecticut, which headed
President Roosevelt's fleet around
the globe. Next will come the new
super-dreadnaughts Idaho and Mis-
sissippi, followed close in gun power
by the New Mexico, which has the
distinction of being the only dread
naught in the world driven by cleo
trio power. The dreadnaughts Wyom-
ing, Arkansas, Texas and New York
have also been assigned to the Pa
cific feet, which will include twelve
additional battleships.
Eight cruisers, approximately
eighty destroyers and ten auxiliary
ships will complete the force.
1t will visit Honolulu and Samoa
before proceeding to Australia, New
Zealand, Tasmania and Van Diemans
Land.
This grand maneuver, which will
be complete only after the two great
fleets have exchanged number OF
their units somewhere between
South Africa and Van Diemans Land,
will occupy year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
THIRD INTERNATIONALE SWEARS
OVERTHROW OF WORLD CAPITALISM

| continent.
"Zinovnoff, as president of thu
communist internationale, is re
garded as responsible for the pro
gram. He proposed committee tt
be made up of two delegates from
each of the peoples of Asia and the
| Caucaus.
"The control of the communist in.
ternationale over the congress was
| further emphasized by the fact that
of these two delegates from each ma
tion, one was to be chosen from the
Communist party and one at large
from the neutral population
"Out of the 1891 delegates present
at the congress 1918 were native
Communists. Thirty-eight nations
and tribes were represented. Fifty
five Of the delegates were women,
and sensation was caused in the
great parade held at the beginning of
the congress by the appearance Of a
large procession of Moslem women
carrying red banners. Forces of ma
tive troops headed the procession
and the proletariat brought up the
rear. The Trans Caucasian statue of
Karl Marx was unveiled as part of
the ceremony.
"The formation of an indissoluble
union between the laborers of the
east and Soviet Russia was the an
nounced objective of the Baku con-
gress union destined to be the
greatest champion of the proletariat
and the peasants against the capital
istic entente. The program of the
congress conformed closely to this
objective.
Conditions in China, India, the
Caucasus, --sia Minor and northern
Africa were discussed in detail.
Enver Pasha, eX-minister of war of
Turkey, addressed the congress in
the name of the Union of revolu-
tionary peoples of Morocco, Tunis,
Tripoli, Turkey and Arabia He
spoke from prepared paper, affirm
ing that Soviet Russia and the COM
munist internationale were the sole
Trustworthy and sincere allies of the
oppressed people.
! 1--WE have decided he said, to
prolong the struggle for the national
liberation of all the people Of the
east against world Imperialism, and
we are glad to be supported in that
struggle by the communist interna-
tionale.' At the conclusion of his
address on motion by Bella Kun, a
resolution was unanimously passed
that the communist internationale
extend that SUPPORT"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

tract approximates $500 and calls
for the completion of the work
within 120 days, with a heavy forfeit
for any extension over that period.
The abstractors are now working
night and day to meet the terms of
their contract.
Appraisal of city property is pro-
crossing quite rapidly under the d.
rection of Attorney Patrick and G..
Schmidt, Mr.. Schmidt is real estate
man of long experience in American
Falls, and knows property values
and history. His services are being
utilized by the reclamation service,
to the satisfaction of both the ser
vice and property owners. The ap-
praisals, when completed, will form
a basis upon which the government
can estimate the probable cost Of the
town site, or that portion Of It which
will eventually be submerged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
u. S. and Great
Britain in Race for
Trade Supremacy

CHICAGO.-Great Britain and the
| United States are locked in an ex-
citing race for world supremacy in
total shipping tonnage. In the home
stretch the United States is close
second of the empire that for cent
uries ruled the seas. The United
States today has 16,O49,0 900 and the
United Kingdom 1s,330,00O tons,
This is shown in an exhaustive
survey of world shipping facilities
just concluded by the statistical de-
partment of the Chicago board of
trade. The survey was made in con-
nection with the falling off of lake
traffic during the last few years. De-
velopment of lake transportation is
expected greatly to facilitate distri-
button of the nations big grain crop,
large part of which is handled on
the Chicago board of trade, where
supply and demand are dominating
influences.
Despite feverish shipbuilding dur
lA5 thC VOL, tHC WoIlu . oICCl otCdAu
tonnage today is 100000 gross
tons less than 1t would be if there
had been no war, the survey shows.
Great Britain is building nearly
100000 gross tons more than this
country, but British holdings are
still 781, 900 tons below the total at
the outbreak of the war.
The world gross tonnage of ST.
314, 900 tons for all vessels over 100
tons is S,225,OOO tons over pre-war
figures. The lead of the British fleet
before the war was nearly 14,0OO,-
900 tons, but this is now about e.
100000, altho in steel steamers the
British lead has a margin of 1885,
900 tons. America leads Great
Britain in wooden steamers and also
in sailing tonnage by wide margin
United States has trebled it's pre-
war tonnage, but Great Britain and
all other maritime nations combined
are still about 2,500,O00 tons below
their 1914 figures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
REED POINTS WAY
FOR RECLAMATION
Premier Idaho Booster
Says More Active
Work is Ahead

The problem of reclaiming Idaho's
desert, swamp and cutover lands will
be pushed as never before, according
to Major Fred R. Reed of Idaho, who
stopped in Blackfoot Friday while
on one Of his pilgrimages over this
part Of the state. Major Reed is the
managing director of the Idaho
Reclamation association, pioneer Or
ganization Of its kind in the west,
and he says that practical results are
being realized from the work of the
association. This effort is not con-
fined to Idaho alone, but every state
in the west will be benefited by its
activity. The major hopes for the
moral and financial support of every
Idahoan because Of the practical
benefits which will accrue to every
individual within the bounds of the
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
DRILLING TESTS
FOR RESERVOIR
Pingree Man Locating
Foundation for Dam
at American Falls

AMERICAN FALLS.-R. P. Cope
of Pingree Friday began drilling of
test holes to definitely locate the
foundation of the American Falls
dam, according to his contract with
the reclamation service. Mr.. Cope
now has one drill operating in the
river and another is expected to ar
rive within a few days. Test holes
in the river are being drilled from
a barge.
The contract for guaranteeing
titles Of all land in Power county
coming under the contour of the
reservoir has been let to the Power
County and American Falls Abstract
companies jointly, according to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Government Preparing
for Eventualities as D.
100000 Miners
Cease Work
.RAILMEN MAY JOIN
Public Hopes Parlia-
ment May Effect a
Settlement
BY Universal Service Special Cable
Dispatch

LONDON, Oct. IT. - Premier
Lloyd George will dissolve parlia.
ment and go to the country in q
general election If the railroad men
and other labor organizations join
the striking coal miners it was
learned tonight.
He would accept the joint action
of the unions as challenge to, con-
stitutional government and as an
issue to ask the people to choose be-
tween parliamentary government
and labor dictation amounting to
sovietism. j. H. Thomas, John R.
Clynes and other leaders, are ex-
pected to advise a limitation of the
strike because they feel that the
country is not ripe for any great
change.
The small opposition to the pre-
mier, led by former Premier H. H.
Asquith, will support the govern
ment coalition in the debate Tues
day. The discussion of the premier s
conformation Of the policy of reprisals
in Ireland is to be sidetracked for
the time being, the opposition re-
framing for fear that it might un-
dermine the government position
in the labor fight.
Whether the great British coal
strike which today was on in full
in all the coal fields, will trend to-
ward the formation of a soviet, will
be indicated thru the week at the
meetings of the executives of the
other trade unions to decide their
course Of action.
Until now the miners stand alone.
None Of the other great unions have
called out the men. There is a
somewhat general denunciation from
the public. 1t Is considered quite
possible, however, that the railroad
men at their meeting Wednesday,
will declare sympathetic strike.
If the railroad men decide to
strike, it would practically force the
other great trade unions to follow
rather than suffer themselves to be
weakened by endangering the sue
cess of the strike.
Despite the protestations from all
sides of the desire for settlement
there was no real action toward that
end by the government, the employ
ers or the miners. The only hope
of the public is parliament. The
commons reassembles Tuesday and
there is the distinct possibility that
action may be taken looking toward
renewal of negotiations.
The parliamentary labor party will
caucus tomorrow to decide on its
policy. One of its moves will be to
insist that the government distribute
to the men the wage contributions
paid by the men under the unem-
ployment act during the war. The
funds of all of the unions is q trife
Continued on page four