davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
SENATE

MT. oliver.
Senate Bin No s26-A bill to
amend and re-enact section 2410 of
the Code OF Virginia. defining the
duties OF the county treasurer in col
lecting and receiving the taxes and
levies. Referred to the committee
for courts OF justice
Mr.. Oliver:
Senate Bill No 327-A bill to
amend and re-enact an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town of Fair
fax, in the county of Fairfax. Refer
red to the Joint committee on special
private and local legislation.
Messers Proffit and Parsons:
Senate Bill No. 32S-A bill to
amend and re-enact section BASS of
the Code OF Virginia Referred TO
the committee for courts OF justice.
Mr. Profit:
Senate Bill No 329--A bill 10
amend and re-enact chapter 654 OF
the acts of assembly 1878. entitled
an act 10 authorize the board of SUI
peryisors OF Floyd county to let to
contract the public roads OF that
county and levy a tax to keep the
same in repair. Referred to the
joint committee on special, private
and local legislation.
Mr. Hening:
Senate Bill No. sea bill to ap-
propriate $500 to the Register of
the land office and superintendent Of
grounds and buildings to be expended
Tor the purpose of improving the
driveways in the Capitot square Re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
Mr. Robertson:
Senate Bin No. 33l--A bill TO
amend and re-enact section 2T02 of
the Code OF Virginia. of 1919. Re-
ferred to the committee for courts
OF justice.
Mr. Epes.
Senate Bill No. 332-A hill to auth
otize the school board OF BeUetonte
school district, of the county of Not
toway. Virginia to borrow money for
The purpose OF erecting a high
school building at BIackStnne= Pc
ferred to the joint committee on
special private and local legislation.
Mir Mapp:
senate Bill No 333-A bill to
amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act to incorporate the Eastern
shore game protective assoc iatiou Of
Virginia. approved March s. 1891 Re
ierred To the joint committee on
special. private and local legislation
Mr.. Deal
Senate Bill No. 3S4-A bin TO
amend and re-enact sections and :
Of an act entitled an act to prevent
damage and injuries by dogs aud 10
provide com penSatlon to owners Of
stock SO injured. 10 provide for
license on dogs, and to provide for
penalties for Violation thereof Re
ferred 10 the committee on general
laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
FLU SITUATION IN
HAND At ABINGDON

especial to The Richmond VirEinian)
Bristol, Tenn. Feb 19-Reports
from Abingdon, Va, Yesterday state
taat the influenza in that place is be-
ing gotten under control with but
small loss of life, there being only
ABOUT seven deaths since the epidemic
reached it's height and caused the citi-
~"ns to send out call for volunteer
nurses TO assist in handling the situa-
ton.
The annex Of the Methodist church.
which has been turned into an emer-
Gency hospltal, is now ready for all
those whom the physicians deem
necessary to care for at that place.
and a number of men and women Of
Abingdon have volunteered their SER
vices as nurses to take care of these
cases,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
GARLAND ACQUITTED
Of MURDER CHARGE

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
Bristol, Va, Feb. - -Robert Gar
laud. the tbIr,ecn-year-old son Of NJ.
4. Garland. was acquitted today Of 4
charge of having shot and killed Hor-
ten Harper returned overseas man
about aue month ago, according to adj
vices received IN Bristol last night.
Witnesses introduced / s i m o y
shaving that the shooting was acct
dental although the state attorneys
attempted to prove that the hoy had
had words with Harper. who was EN- e
ployed by the boys father. NJ =. Gar
land. prominent farmer over team
Of horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
SENATE

SE,NA
: & NO 16T-To make Uniform
the law of transfer OF shares OF stock
corporators
s. Il. No. fT2.~~ConcernIns bills OF
ladinz. and to make unifrom the Jaw
in relation thereto.
:. 4. No. l71-Concernlng trannu
lent eonveyanCes and to make UNI
form the law relating thereto
s. b No. I'3.-Concerhlhg Na.eS
OF goods, and TO make uniform 'nc
law IN relation thereto.
= - no. S'--to l'f9tei zoe IA
lmum eapllal STOCK ana piuS no'
aolheSt!o con, 3ieh ile' 'ei 49,
pofa teo LOT the pun ,1,,,,a
! me bushes ~ oette't stanr and a
anp . $3.50, o,nna',jee at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
WHEN CAP|TAT|ON
TAXES DELINQUENT

Delegate warren. Of Pittsylvsnja,
succeeded yesterday having the house
pass bi2 Joint resolution. amending the
constitution. SO as to make Capitation
d. uqufnt in the same manner as
other }eYBes The constitution at pres
,I} provides that poll taxes shall not
o. declared delinquent until three years
past due. MI warren believes this
amendment would save the state in the
b' rhhorhood Of $500 GOO a year
in recent report, the auditor Of
public accounts declared that S40o1.do0
i~ no" due the state through delinquent
roll taxes much OF which cat; mover he
collected hec,Jse OF the deaths and re-
FluNal@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
that the threat of withdrawal was

that the threat of withdrawal was
the presidents.
The threat 81 withdrawal - gcucr-
ally regarded here as President WI"
sons notice TO the allied powers that
i he will have nothing more to Do WITH
AaS OF their arrangements or proPo-
sals which violate the principles iaid
down in his famous fourteen pointS
I'm administration circles there is =
feeling of great satisfaction ever tn"
presidents action in upsetInE the
secret arrangement Of the british
French and Italian prcmiers about
which the United States VAS not con
suited 1t is recalled that nearly all
OF the opposition 10 the ratification
Of the treaty bv the TUiled states has
been based UPON the concessions
which the president made L. Great
Britain, France and Italy ANA Japan
which were against the spirit ~ his
fourteen points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
'HAvE YOU BEEN LISTED
IN THE NEXT CENSUS?

The census enumeration for the city
Of Richmond has been completed. and
it is highly important that the per
sons who have been missed by the
possible only if all such persons
promptly notify the supervisors office.
ON notification individual census slips
viii be mailed to the address given to
be filed out one Of these slips
should be filled out for every person
rot already enumerated in the family.
and when the supervisors office is
notified of an omission that the num-
Der of persons to be enumerated at
the address given be stated.
IF you or your family has not been
visited by census enumerator. IT is
requested that the following form be
used
HAsE YOU BEEN ENUMERATEDf
If not III out this cupon and mail
10 J. II Bocock Supervisor Of Census.
No. 4l9 Postonice Building, Richm ond
Va
The following person or family was
on January /. 1920, living at the ad-
dress given below. but has not been
enumerated there or elsewhere.
Name .-,......'..-.. ...'........- ...''.-',
street and Observation-Disclosures.
city ..... Richmond Ea-........,
Number Of Sins Required .........
This request applies only to persons
who have been residents OF the city Of
Richmond since January ]. 1929. The
residents of HenrIco county and the
otler counties Of this congressional
district will be asked to report them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
QUESTION OF RATES

Mr. Harkley's chief objection is to
Tho provision for tho establishment
of rates which viii yield a net return
~ > IL per cent 70 the railroads
Heretofore, he points out. the law has
required tkat all rates shah be Just
and reasonable for the shipper and
the public as well as for the carrier.
III added
But if This new scheme Is adopted
he only question that 1t will be ndces-
Sary TO determine viii bc whether
rates produce the dividend desired by
he stockholders and guaranteed by
the law
II protest against making the
American people who are already
overburdened with taxes and expense.
pay tribute to past ineficiency or dis
honesty hy leCisiatinC hot house
values into railroad securities, water
ana all. / protest against compelling
millions Of people to pay unrcason-
able and unnecessary raiir4r1 rates
ia order to guarantee dividends and
success 10 every railroad investment
protest against TAKING property
away from millions of American citi-
zenS for the beontit of others without
due process of law. | protest against
those who live along successful and
honestly operated railroads in order
10 create Jack pot for the benefit of
others who will not or cannot sue
coed normal and proper conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
BILLS INTRODUCED
HOUSE


! To the committee on special, pri-
vate and local legislation.
BY Mr.. Horace l.. Smith. bill to
authorize the circuit court of Prince
George county, or the judge thereon
/ in vacation. to appoint special po-
: lice force for said county. ana 10
. provide for the compensa ton OF per
: sons appointed as such police force.
Mr.. Dickerson. A bill to amend
and re-enact chapter 65A of the acts
of assembly of 1878, to authorize
the board of supervisors OF Floyd
county to let to contract the public
roads of that county and levy tax
to keep the same in repair
Mr.. Gibson. bin concerning de-
positories for the funds of Culpeper
county and the interest on such
funds.
by Mr.. Horace l. Smith A bill
for the relief of the county of Prince
George.
BY Mr. Horace L. Smith. A bill
to authorize the board OF supervisors
of Prince George and Surry counties
to enact special and local legislation
for the protection of the public roads
ways and bridges of said counties.
by Mr.. Felts (by request). A bill
requiring the state board of veterinary
surgeons to issue permit to Luther
r. Newman OF AafEpiI tpuitS "
practice Veterinary medicine and sur
gerry on payment of all fees required
BY law for temporary permits.
Bv Mr.. Nottingham. A bill TO au-
thoriz, the mayor and council of the
town of Cape Charles in the county
Of Northampton and the state OF
Virginia, 10 issue bonds and borrow
money for the enlargement extension
repair, Improvement and maintain
zxtStc Fr1E
of said town.
BY Mr.. Hurt A bill to authorize
the town council of Blackstone. in
the county of Nnttowav. to levy
special tax to equip and maintain
fire department
By Mr. Nottingham. A bill to au-
thorize the mayor and council OF
Cape Charles in the county OF North
ampton and state OF Virginia, to is
sue bonds and borrO~ money for
the construction, repair Improvement
enla rEement extension and main
tainancc OF the lighting system OF
said town
BY Mr. Felts fby requeaD A bill
providing that Thomas c. Quesinber
ry TO practice veterinary medicine
and surgery
To the committee on appropria-
tons.
Hy MIR. Anderson. A. bill to APP
propriate money 10 the Southwestern
state hospital To build a sewerage
disposal plant at the said hospital
or TO enable the hospital to carry out
"A contract with the town Of Marion
for The construction Of a sewer or
sewers in connection with the sew
erage system of thessaid town
BY Messrs Brewer and Joyce A
bin 20 amend and re-enact section
gf tho coda tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
SHOULD BE in
l.. EVERY HOME H: {

In every home, especially where
there are children, burns, cuts, bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
sary.
The home with the bottle OF Goth
Century Royal Liniment is always
ready for these emergencies Bruises.
cuts. burns. etc. are ipfm edfately
afforded relief by the application Of
goth Century Royal Lini\nent
10th Century Royal Imminent is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years. For sale by all druggists or
200 East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH
ON SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

1t was announced yesterday that
the board of stewards OF Hishlan nd
Park Methodist church has gone on
record az opposing any change on the
laws in reference to the observance
Of the Sabbath, and urgently insist
upon the retention of the present laws
and their strict observance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

Heart breaking scenes occurred a.
.Taiiroad stations In Vienna lately
when $4,000 half-starved children were
shipped away TO foreign homes TO be
cared for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20
BARLEY DfNQUHCES

lContinued ION page OnoN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-20

Abingdon s sanford ana Miss Sal
la W Hancock were married on Feb,
ruary ~ bv Rev j A Mcclure in the
m risrcrss. home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
TALK or THE TOWN

Read Shea Shoe Store adv page ?
adv
aGolden Gate Campbell aud Burr
| Columbia record. at Russells.
First leap wear BALL Rowland hail,
I Friday. Jan. ,. CAROLS orchestra.-ad.
Pauline Jensen of Cambridge, Mass
has been passing the holidays with
relatives in Barre and Plainfield
Miss Joena Smith of Cambridge
Mass. is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith OF Perry street.
The annual meeting of the guild of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd viii
be held with Mrs. Carter this friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Let all the Ia
dies be present.
Louis Divers. the recent owner ana
manager of the Diversi Fruite exchange
Of this CITY. arrived here Wednesday
evening with his daughter, Stella, from
Milford, \. H., TO pass few days with
their Barre acquaintance.
Miss Louise Dashner, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. y. ]. Dashner of Washington
street. who came to pass the holidays
here. returned Wednesday night to her
employment in the war risk depart
ment at Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Mayo Sargent OF Springfield,
Mass. who has been the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lascor at theirshome,
went 10 Montpelier yesterday to visit
for a few DAYS with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Shambo, before returning TO her
home
Eugene Lors niger, 1918 graduate of
Spaulding. and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A 7. Loranger of lO6 Summer street,
started this morning on a trip TO Al
bauy. Y. V, there to enter Monday
morning the Albany Business college.
Before going to Albany, he planned to
stop with relatives at Hudson Falls,
y. y.
A letter from A. Auley ogston. for
mer Norwich student and Barre resi-
dent. informs his parents that he Is the
father OF a l0-pound son, born at the
Mercy hospital in Agawam, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogston have been residing
since last June in Agawam while he
i EMPLOYED as a chemist for the Fisk
Rubber Co. Of Chicopee Falls. Mass
Al the home Of Mrs J. Richard
BlarkaU in Montpelier. a friendly
gathering Of former friends was held
IN honor 81 Mrs. Clara tJacksonl Gas
.on Of Portland. Ne. formerly Of Barre,
Tuesday afternoon. Those present were
Miss Belle Martin, Who has had a
dressmaking business in Montpelier for
several wears; Mrs.. Clara Casson. Mrs.
y x Biackall and Mrs George Wood
AZ Barre. All were born IN Williams
town and passed their efrlhcod days
there. Refreshments were served anf
q vetv pleasant Afternoon was enjoyed
l..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Golden Gate Campbell and Burr
Columbia record, at Russell's.
First leap year dance, Rowland hall,
Friday. Jan. 2 CAROLS orchestra.-ad.
'Wait Until We Get Them Up in the
Air Boys" Columbia record, at Rus
sells.
Largest line Of new and second-h hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. L. A. Prindle. Worthen block
Regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America this friday
evening at o'clock at Odd Fellows
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Victor records for January are now
on sale at Bailey's Music Rooms.
First leap year dance, Rowland hall,
Friday. Jan. 2. CAROLS orchestra.-ad.
When in town cell at the Cafe Shep-
ard, Keith avenue. First class dinners
soc. Under management of Mrs. f. II,
Hopkins.
Sabato gennaio ale ore 3 p. m,
avra luogo l'assemblea aunuale degli
azionisti del Social club No. 2, Social-
list block, 46 Granite street Ne prem
dano nota gil interessati II segretario,
Angelo 7. Ambrosini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1920.
The Weather.
Service

Fair tonight and Saturday. colder
fresh west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

SALE
PRICE
39c Percale 29c
Light and dark, yard wide.
45c Bingham 49,. 29c
Plaids and Stripes, 80 inches
wide.
69c Plaid Wasting 39c
silk and cotton mixtures.
39c FlaXon 29c
Figured designs, % inches
wide.
35c Cheviot Shifting &c
Dark patterns, q inches
wide.
45c Flannel Wasting 35c
French flannel finish, "a
inches wide.
35c Canton Flannel. 25c
White only, SO yards in lot.
F, 35c Cotton Cloth -. Csc
Bleached and Brown, yard
wide.
9Z. 10 0edInleSS
Sheets $40
Good quality, size slx00.
65c Pillow Cases -. SOC
Best grade, size 42x36.
35c Bleached Crash. Csc
Linen welt, blue border.
soc Curtain Scrim. 29c
White and Ecru, yard wide.
S1.00 Cretonne -. Soc
Extra heavy quality, yard
wide
SOC "Sunfast"
Madras :. !. 29c
Fine for draperies, yard
wide.
$3.50 Gray Blankets $3.49
Extra weight and size.
$500 Comforters .S2.9S
Full size. stitched covers.
$500 Wool Mohair 81. 40
Novelty Stripe, Sc inches
wide.
$1.00 Cotton Plaids. 69c
Assorted patterns, yard
wide.
soc Cotton Serge. 69c
Plain colors. yard wide.
$3.50 Wool Coating S2.79
Heather Mixture, 30 inches
wide.
$3.50 Storm Serge. .S1.T9
Dark Gray, 80 inches wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

FOR third this has maintained its same h standards Of
OF
will
d 85 Come
January TO- 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished BY .Lamse'n Bros. & Co
2nS Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.

Furnished by Lamsen Bros. & Co.,
2ns Masonic. Temple. Phone 1873.
Chicago. Aug. 11.-NVheat-W Wheat
was higher early with short covering
the feature. The bulge failed to
hold, altho the market made a small
net gain.
Corn-Further strength in cash
corn and a. few damage reports from
heat caused a higher range in val
ues. There was free selling, however,
turnout the latter part Of the session.
because rain is falling in the west
ern belt aid the prospects are for
further scattered showers. The crop
outlook is promising and it is not
probable that bull market in the
new crop delivery will he maintained.
Oats-After a strong opening the
market turned easy and closed at
practically mo change from yester-
day. There are intimations Of ex-
port business probably on any fur
Their setback and selling pressure is
therefore limited to good bulges.
tProvisions-Pro were very
duh and easy.
Chicago carlots-Wheat, 1856; corn,
81; oats, 1854.
Minneapolis carlotst- Wheat, 81;
corn. 5: oats. 20.
St. Louis canots- Wheat, 21s; corn,
s 20; oats, So.
Kansas City carlots- Wheat, 1885,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
Hardinq's Irate Father-in-I aw,

When Florence King married
Warren G. Harding, editor. she did
It in defiance of her father s threat
to disinherit her. Her father was
Amos Fl. King, banker, and he had no
use for the man who was then trying
to put the Marion Daily Star on it's
feet. When his daughter told him she
was going to be Mrs. Harding, there
was an explosion. Not only did he
disapprove Of the marriage. but also
he put his disapprobation into vigor-
Gus language, and then did his best
to live up to it. For years Mr.. King
would not speak either to his daugh-
ter or to his rising son-in-law. Not
until King, ST., developed political
ambitions and found, to his great
surprise, that the Marion Star sup
ported him instead of fighting him,
did the parental wrath give way to
reconciliation. Later say the friends
Of the Kings and the Hardings, Mr..
King liked to tell his friends that he
had noted the symptoms Of young
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11
AUSTRIA TO HOLD ELECTIONS
First Week in October Set As Time
for National Assembly.


By Associated Press.
Vienna, Aug. cit is now settled
that elections for new national as
sembly will be held the first week in
October. Unless another crisis should
arise, which Is most unlikely in view
Of the present internal situation. the
temporary cabinet that took office
last week, will continue in power and
carry out the nom partisan program
agreed upon at its creation.
The wealth levy and constitutional
reform, ton which came the dead
lock that resulted in the downfall of
the Renner ministry. still occupy the
leading place as issues. It was agreed
upon that their consideration should
continue and an effort be made to
reach a compromise that will permit
of passage in some form. The social
democrats and the christian social
lists supported by the big german
party, ane so far apart, however,
that an acceptable compromise of a
workable character is regarded as
unlikely.
The social democrats are unyield-
ing in their insistence upon a COM
,pulsory fortune contribution that
shau place the burden Of the taxa
ton upon wealth, landed and other
wise, while the conservative parties,
united in this declare that SO radi-
cal a measure as that proposed shall
never become law.
AT present all parties are playing
for position in the coming campaign
and attempting to throw the burden
of blame for the failure Of the as
sembly to enact any of the vital
measures before it, upon the other.
The socialists at first attempted
to eliminate themselves entirely from
the new ministry. For 10 days they
held out, wishing to compel the
christian socialists and big germans
70 shoulder the government alone.
obvious that the latter refused the
trap and the so-called working cab
met resulted In it the socialists re-
Ftain the portfolio of war, giving
them control of the army, while the
christian socialists have the ministry
Of the interior which means control
of the police.
The state of politics in Austria may
be Judged by the Importance attach
ed to these two forces.
The big Germans, heretofore unrep-
resentedsby a portfolio, consented to
enter the temporary government and
hold the ministry Of justiceA With
elections three months away it Is i'm
possible TO predict a result. The gem
eral belief is, however, that neither Of
the dominant parties can secure a
working majority. The probabilities
are that the big Germans will make
some gains, in view Of the insistent
agitation for fusion with Germany or
Bavaria, and again form a block that
will hold the balance of power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-11

selves may see fit to embrace. 1t
rests upon a wholly different set Of
facts.
tSoviets Have No Honor.
These facts. which none disputes,
have convinced the government of
the United States, against it's will,
that the existing regime In Russia is
based upon the negation OF every
principle of honor and good faith and
every usage and convention underly-
ing the whole structure of interna-
tional law; the negation. in short. of
every principle upon which it is pos
sible to base harmonious and trnst-
full relations, whether of nations or
of individuals.
The responsible leaders of the re-
gime have frequently and openly
boosted that the are willing to sign
agreements and undertakings with
foreign powers. while not having the
slightest intention Of observing such
undertakings or carrying out such
agreements.
This attitude OF disregard of obli-
cations voluntarily entered into they
base upon the theory that no compact
or agreement made with a nonbolshe-
visit government can have any moral
force for them. They have not only
avowed this as a doctrine but have
exemplified it in practice
Proof of Lenine's Duplicity.
Indeed. upon numerous occasions
the responsible spokesman of this
power. and its official agencies, have
declared that it is their understand
ing that the very existence OF bolshe-
vism in Russia, the maintenance of
their own rule, depends, and must
continue to depend, upon the occur
renee of revolutions in all other great
civilized nations, including the United
States, which will overthrow and de-
stroy their governments and set up
bolshevist rule in their stead.
They have made it quite plain that
they intend to use every means, in
Guiding, of course, diplomatic agen-
cies, to promote such, revolutionary