davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
llRlIJg|| I BAAiI
Open FOR BUSINESS

% s--ff n b.
Yorktown. Va. Jan. with de-
posts running over 100000. thu
First National bank OF Yorktown
opened It's doors yesterday morning
FOR the first time. In the old Cooper
house, To he occupied until new
building is erected Many prominent
persons from AL parts Of the PENN
sula attended the opening ana par.
took generouslg OF. the sea TODD
offered at the big oyster roast given Ia
the afternoon.
This new hank has a. capital stock
CT s25, geo. which was ovarsubscrtbed
The surplus is $4,000. George II.
Smith is president; w. r. wainwright.
vice-nresident. and Oscar n. CrAnz.
cashier of the new institution.
Among those from Ncwport News
attending the opening and the fes-
tivities about the bivaipes were Mr..
and Mrs III. l. Ferguson. Mr.. assd1
Mrs. r. p. Holt. and Mr.. and Mrs..
w S. Copeland. S. R. Curtis ard
Mrs Curtt3 from Lee Wall, and others
in that neighborhood, were also here.
The government has completed ex-
tensive building operations here.
where a great many men will be ems
rIoyed.s The now bank goes into
operation Immediately after the road
from Newport News To yorktown Is
declared ready for traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Foolish to Suffer
With Neuralgia
When Relief
Is Instant

Thousands OF men and women In
Richmond are sufferers with neu-
ralgia. TAey have tried inferno
nostrums ana dosed themselves with
heart depressants.. often without re-
sultA IN - If
The thing 10 do Ii TO gently mas
sage the forehead, side OF face and
hack OF neck with Twentieth Gen.
tsaxy Iinimcnt and IN a very few
mtnutes. often after the first appli-
cation. perfect relief IL experienced.
Two nights ago my head was
splitting" said d Richmonder yes
terday. II applied Twentieth Gem
anry Liniment and got relief at
once"
Encaualied IN curing wounds, old
sefpsy bruises or any injury that can
be cured by local application.
AZ druggists Dr. 900 n. Marshall
atreet.-Adt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
PROTESTANT lIEg
MEET IN Gsaf[AECE
ny REV. pI-ReTy II EDIoP n. D.
Rector First H. osIned Episcopal

ny REV. PI-Rry n. EDHoP n. D;
4 Rector First H. osmed Episcopal
Church, Now York;
AtlaDtic City. Il j., Ian g.
Whether the protestant churches or
The Hnttcd Sta ties can get togeiht :
putting aside tl~.is differences ana go
forward TO aecer. sao challenge III the
so-caEcd New Day. is in the ha!an-".
What may i,sprc to be the most
mofncntous gathering OF protesta NJ
readers IN American church history
negins tomorrow on the steel pier
Nearly Loco delegates, clergy ard
iaity alike. ard among them scores
OF women, arc here. They represent
eTs'rn strtr and most OF the religious
concentrations. OF the larger COM
'nunions, only the Southern Baptists
and the Protestant Episcopa,ians arc
uRrepresented.
n Tonight, as the inter-church worl1
move aient of North America pre-
4parcs for its sessions no one knows
what may happen. You ask for a
eary OF The programme and the
answer Is a quizzicai smile The men
closest IL the movement are tho
most fearful. They dreamed a great
dream. They have projected tho
long hoped-tor Cancellation, but they
Mill add with perfect candor. as they
tell of their hopes. the simple but
eloquent word but
Each denomination viii be given an
opportunity to present their claims
and there Is a possibility that tho
great convention may resolve itself
into great prayer meeting on ac-
count of those claims.
The meetings will be held under the
presidency of DR., John Mott. secre-
ffzt~ fxf 4. "A ~ T.
man OF the executive committee OF
the tnter-church world federal ton.
The active head OF the movement is
Scarf Taylor, who directed the CEN
tenary csy,'~"a~~ of The Methodist
Episcopal church.
pne OF the ,-.ans to be discussed
is the raising of common fund to
further the interests common TO all
denomination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
pocket GROG SHOP
NOT PART OF PERSON

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 6.----A hin
pocket ceases to become part OF a
mans person when he uses it rs a
saloon. according to a ruling of Judge
Hanghton, of Bay county, A report
on the case reached the office of the
strife f,od t.tta-..tssss commissioner
today.
Two inspectors ordered a drink
from the storekcCper, He produced p
flask from his hip pocket and served
them. Then they rushed him.
AT the trial. the defendants attor-
ney argued the officers had violated
the constitutional rights of his client
by searching his person. The Judge
held that u hip pocket used as a grog
shop ceases to be q part OF mans
person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
CONGRESS TO lIDe
WAR frances

Washington. Jan. Congress was
asked today TO so 10 the rescue of
Dan Cupid, who has come out second
hest in an encounter with the immi-
-g.sation officials
Within the past few days a num-
Der of girls from France and other
foreign lands have arrived in New
York to become the brides of Ameri-
can soldiers they met during the war.
Rat some of them could not read and
they were not permitted to enter the
United States. a few of them have
been started on the return voyage TO
heir osFn country.
In RESPONSE TO urgent pleas from
disappointed brideRreoms-to- be, Sen
ator Calder and Representative Sic
gel, both of New York, introduced in
tie senate and house bills to permit
men who served In the American
army abroad to bring In their foreign
fiancees even though they can't read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
Or. JOHN MARVIN DEAN
CONDUCTS SERVICES
At 20 BAPTIST CHURCH

The evangaiistic services conducted
by Or. John Marvin Dean. Of Chicago.
lat the Second BAPTIST church will Goa
,inue through this week and next. clos
ing on Sunday, January Is, Services
ct prayer for men and women are held
ntEatiy at 7so O'Clock. The main SER
vice begins at o'clock. Or. Dean naa
associated with him Railton Sprake OF
Cine .unat!, and Miss A. l.. stockton, of
CIR lifornia-
Il am hoping" said DIR. Dean, dur
ing this brief visit to Richmond to be
of real value to the religious life OF
the city, During the war was sta
! toned at Camp Lee for a short time,
and found the hospitality of Richmond
! very generous. Its a pleasure to work
with DIR. Skinner and his splendid
people who have made a remarkablc
record during the past twelve months.
/ In their name as well as my own !
invite the cooperation OF all good peo-
pie in making my services here q sue
cess We are facing great opportuni-
J ties and serious problems, and we
fcan't solve them without the spirit OF
Christ. May God bicss the splendid
old city of Richmond and make 1t att
! that Christ would have 1t be..'
; Choosing as his text the words OF
+ the Apostle Paul. That we may know
~
| edge" DIR. Dean spoke in part as fai-
lows;
"Redeeming love Is the most Eieriors
thing in human history. Through the
cross of Christ comes humansty's IL
Elimination, and II IS the cross thai
orens UP the marvellous vista OF tho
better life .nd the blessed hope
The love of Christ was for all. Ho
loved HIS disciples with love Of de-
light. He loved sinners with love
Of compassion. He loved little chill
! c.ren with a love Of understanding.
Lven His most viscions enemies fes.
tering about the cross heard Him
c.y. Father, forgive: they know not
what they do
His love was not only for all but
forever Human affection In change
able and fittni. hut the love Of Christ
Is steady. constant Interchangeable.
mock. curse OF cruelty, but Fits love
remains unaltered. Remember this,
apostate! Remember this. betrycr OF
Christ. 4- 1893 'sass ,---,'-s's@
The manifestation OF the love OF
Christ Is multitudinous. But 1t Is
supreme in His Cross that He has
, placed the mark OF His unmistakable
compassion upon the life Of the world.
The Cross las become the sanctuary,
! the satisfaction, and the salvation Of
thong htfnl sslen and wnrnan every.
where. 'Ys are not redeemed with
| oorruptfble things such as silver or
gold but with tho precious blood OF
Jesus Chris.s as lamb without
hlemish or spot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
FURNITURE PLANT
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The James River Furniture and
Mattress company's plant Of 500
Hull street was considerably damaged
by fire last night Furniture on dis
play and In storage was practically
ruined and the raw material used in
the manufacture of mattresses caused
a rauch larger FIRE than there would
have been rdinarily.
The building was badly. damaged.
tho Walls AMI woodwork being ruined
by the fire and water. The fire start
ed in the rear OF the building and
the real cause Is unknown.
Companies No. ]. 4, 13, II and 20
of the local FIRE department were
steadily at work tor nearly three
hours and due to the excellent work
of the men the fire was prevented
from spreading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
BRYAN SUGGESTS

fF0nIfTuGd IFOm FRK0 0u4.1
------------~--
presents situation unon which Re-
puh'icans and Democrats look With
wondering eyes.
The reservations proposed by Gen.
ators Kendrick and McKAllar ara ten
in number. The frgt deals with tina
preamble, and strikes out the pro
vision requiring foreign nations to Ae5
cent the reservations The second
DO givep BY q Joint reservation OF
congress- rather than by I concurrent
resolution the object being TO giyA
the president word in the nstter.
The third deals with article K ara
provides merely that the United
States declines to assume any ohiiya-
ton tn protect the t~FYftoriai iptS~v1ty
~ roiiticnl Independence oe other ma
'iens by its military or naval forcee !"
The fourth, dealing with domestic
questions. eliminates . number OF tho
matters which the Lodge reservation
designated AZ domestic questionx,
amons them being commerce. coast-
wise traffic. and the traffic I'm women
and children ana orium. etc.
The nth reservation. on thu lfonroa
Doctrine. strikes out the pruwfnlon
which give. the United states me cole
right 10 interpret this doetrins.
A number OF Lodge reservations ara
eliminated into and minor changes ara
made IN the reservations on Shantung.
voting power anS the labor clauses
A conference TO bc held tomorrow
between Senator'S Lodge and Mclgary
may produce some actual results ri
the direction OF eNecting Z cosnprc-
mise. Senator McNary 70 known % be
In favor Of allowing the Lodge reser>
vations, To stand practically q they
are except for change In the pre-
Iamble and possibly a slight modifica.
ton OF the reservation on article x.
F. Informal conferences were held Hur-
ing the Day by Senators Swanson. DEM
ncrat and McCumbcr Repuhiiean. but
II was announced that nothing had
been accom- 3iished,
Sanntor Underwood stated that he
would take no action toward obtaiu,
ing CONSIDERATION % Ms FA461utf0n tot
a committee on ...rciifskton Until A.
ter these conferences have ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
HERALD APPROACH OF
MEASLES EPIDEMIC

Tkirty-etght cases Of measles, CON
fined principally IN Church Hi, have
h, en- reported 10 the. bureau OF health
within the last two days, heraidin%
Director ii Public Welfare Levy fears.
tic approach ef the epidemic OF this
G ~ease which MAKES It's appearance a.
regular intervals of about three years.
In 1907 meas'es took death 'toli
ot thirty -fiNe:'i 1919. twenty nine; in
lJf2, twenty-five; aud in 1918. forty.
figures which prove to be the most
fetal OF all eruption fevers of infancy
and childhood, Contrary TO the gen
wal belief. Il is. Dr, Levy says, more
IT, be dreaded with small children than
with aduits; claiming more lives from
them than scarlet feVef.
"Measies." MIR. Levy declared. rs tho
most highly contagious disease. with
the exception of influenza, that we
know in this climate child who
hasn't had IL is apt to xst 1t from the
most casual eSPtlsa re- Auuthsr fact
about it Is thai 1t Is more contagious
tcfore the eruption appears than after
w. rda. Eruption NAV be counted upon
fourteen days after the victim has
Teen exposed During the Ave days
Immediately preceding the eruption
the child can give II to others. although
th"re are as yet no symptoms Of the
GiseaRe."
1 DIR. Levy said s.4hat, measles. has
Chained frbre iigvs in ene of these epr-
donnie years than scariet fever has
CLAIMED in twenty years combined.
To prevent rs spread as much as
possible. it has been the policy of tho
Il. alth department to keep children.
after ina ninth day. Of exV0sure. AWAY
from school ar other gathering places.
Parents have been advised to use every
prscauttcu TO see that they are sesrc-
stated and are kept quiet
Symptoms are fever. redness OF eyes
nc a slight cough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
RI.s'TstpsSF pRGPieIrJDG rs
FINED FOR rood VIOLATION

A. I.cvfnssn. pfosrietnr Of q res
saurant vt G0g Fsaf BROAD street. VIE
fined s2@ on os~h ~ tsso charges HHst
snraav hv Justice Crutcifela The
frat charge wss tlsat of kerpIng IN
sann.I bsef israins Ia his rcssaus4 nj.
THE ascond aharge WAS taas og failure
10 ally sile prcpes stamps 10 rold
storage eggs
Ats-rgs .F..-.--r-G.- r.
~ the s'@se food department. The
Warrant s.as Sworn pat be1ogs Magls-
!. tza4es E.- n. AnarenA
rtfts.Ssss ~ = gs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

Chicago, JAM 6.--The search for
Jeanne Anna DeKay, missing heiress
continued today. Scores OF clues were
followed, but without success, The
search was being directed by John De-
Kay, her brother and Miss JAM
Adams, of Hull House, who had III
dertaken TO instruct tho Etrl in social
work
refused to believe the girl II dead. They
believe she is ;,siye ard probably In
Chicago, but whether In voluntary
hiding or held prisoner. they were
unprepared to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

According to the YEAR book. tine
Lutheran church in America maintains
siyty-two ornhens' hortcs WITH n
property value NJ ssss7,1s3, with an
endowment OF sT02 472 It maintains
forty-eight hnr,es for the aged. with
a pron"rty value OF Ss.o3f n31 1t
maintains seven homes for detectives.
IT msintaine ming deaconess's homes
valued at s2177ss as. Vt msintains
fortv-seven hosnitais. 1t maintains
twenty hosri~es and IMMIGRANT and
aoemen's missions and twontv-five
miscellaneous institutions and chari-
te h'e societies.
Tho total annual evnenfitures Of
those cha~itahie institutions main
r. NOD nv The chrrch during 1919 were
SO st1.es2 "a a corns ce SGT work
DURING 1919 If0.efn neonfe ayaiIed
themselves OF the helm offered.
rr"cfa, repn-t - the year hook
indicates THAT tho lutheran ch-r~h
nrovsHed - as3 saf for welfare work
'nr me e~sSsn~~ and sailors arh tn 4
in 1919 essfTs2 were ~-o.-;Sed for
reccrst-,'~3icn work In Europe.
A~~~rfi,o ~ The r~~o-t the sr.ate~
~crff~r ~ the .In+h~~>-, crwreh in
Ara~ri~e is tnSew ~-o-ts-- t~~~tNn-
'rne r-c',,aro oe nnitine. the Lutheran
"P''S'-'' III AsNtFf~h HNS> IN - iaFrr NA-
gree he~r snivaa nv tNo or~e~s-s ttr,
af the National T.rfk~,~- r>-,,cu
m ~~e ara fese aA7 .Iutherans -.
rv,nrat f~~ fn-r"-~s, .~o -,~~% So ~ .
National lutheran Council. The sv-
uodfr", rn-s~~is r. ~ n~f,' cvoAn 81
rar wt'-h hrs not tcf--1 tho -e~t ~
thn Tvtan-ons in A-se-i~a ~ +t,a Nh.
tton.' J.uthar-r rarncU This IL :
-~nat eSrarca in vio-., ~ 'hn f,ct that
= Hft'n n-'Ar veaw a~n instead of two
sndia< thcr~ were t--oIve ~ara-at~ au1
"'~tt-ct hcfsas within tho Lutho-~r I,
cbuv~h N America zach one work inn
independent of the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
WORK Of THE YEAR
IN LUTHERAN CHURCH

New York, Jan. e.~-The Lutheran
church year book for 1920 has tust
been published. 1t has been complied
by Rev. G. l. Kieffer, financial secre-
tary OF the National Lutheran Council
and reference-librarian for the Luth-
eran bureau. The book gives stats
tics of. the Lutheran church In Amer
lea in general as well as for the vari-
rvs s~~a -t~>~,ts 81 activity carried on
by that church body. According to
the Rev. kieffer, the Lutheran church
in America at present has baptized
membership CT 3.s52, 100; it has con-
frrned membership Of 2.45l,aa7 its
increase In the past year was Eli ,aa6.
an increase Of nearly 10 per cent
There are s.7sI pastors and 1888
congregations The total value az
property is $144.74s,eel; the total in
debtedness on this property is $7.154.-
500. During 1919 the Lutheran
church raised s24.5S7.52s: of this sum.
sS.3So.l53 was expended for benev-
olences.
A separate table gives the growth
of the Lutheran church by decades
since 1898; In1S3s there was one
Lutheran pastor, one congregation and
fifty meEHbers In America. BY 1873
that had increased to mine pastors
forty-6ve congregations and 6.ea0
members BY 4a4s there were 53S
pastors. 1907 conSrega tons and 1885,
s23 members BY 1900 there wera
SID pastors, 1873 congregations
and 1,es5,s92 ner1bers STnre Iaoa
the Lutheran church In America has
grown more than so per cent.
Serarate tables cover the various
activities of the church In America.
The foreign mission work is carried
on by ss4 n,issiona ries, aided by 2s4s
fnotive helpers. The native member
shin o. tha fo-ei~n missions OF the
Lutheran church in America is f22-
927. There are 42.415 neople in the
mission schools and the Lutheran
Church in 1919 expended s5ss.3s2 for
foreign mission work.
The Lutheran mission societies Of
countries other than 'r1erica main
tain 1853 white missionaries, aided by
IL ola native he1ners. and serve
rroun of native Christian people OF
ss4-sso. The total amount expended
nv these societies was $330S 500 In
the Luthern church in America there
are twenty-four senninariAs. thirty
nine colleges. ffty-nine academies and
girls schonls Their total rronerty
value is s14835sSS: their endowment
fs s6,452,57s. The past year has seen
a great advance in tbc a~-~~i~s as-
sistance given TO the educational In
situations. Within the United Luth.
eran church 81 500 600 were raised for
educational eauinment and endow-
ment In other bodies s750,00O were
raised for tho same nurnoses. In all
the educational Institutions OF the
Lutheran church In America there are
1919 students.
F. Ia the past year large surrs have
been raised for pensions the Missouri
synod raised 1850. 900: the other
bodies raised approximately million
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
NEW CASE ADJouRXs FOR
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 6.--Paus-
ing for brea tn before the final plunge.
the trial of Harry S, New, Jr.. was adj
4eurned today at 3 o'clock. The
slight recess. however, means more
work for the prosecution as ii was
to allow district attorney Wooiwine
and his assistant, Asa Keys, time to
perform an arduous job that Judge
Craig consented to adjourn court I'M
til nine o'clock tomorrow snornfnE.
That job is to prepare a Hypothetical
question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
HONOR MEMORY or
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay. ~ Y, Jan. 6.-Theodoro
Eoosevelt's memory was honored to-
day, the frst anniversary OF his death,
by hundreds Of visitors who brought
floral tributes to the grave. The bell
Was tolied in Christ Episcopal church
where Colonel Roosevelt used to wor-
-ship p. and the schoolchtldren to whom
re used to play Santa Claus at Christ
mas time were among these who
strewed flowers on the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. s.--Rejection'
or acceptance by the United Mine
Workers, Of America OF President
Wilson'S proposal for a commission
to investigate the social situation
when was tho basis OF the settlement
of the rectn soft coal strike. will come
before the miners convention hero
tom GROW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
DENIES CHINESE ARE
SERVING WITH REDS

Berne, Jan. 1.-THE report that
many Chinese are serving with the
Russian Red" army was officially de-
MED by the Chinese legation here to-
day. IT WAS stated that only thous-
and Chinese are In Trotzky's forces
and that these will soon be repat-
rated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
9ETHOGHtD REPORTED
N pEgt.oRADLE STATE

Hc,s'ugtere Jan. G--CwsnG to tbs
i(nlrat tesal -ssse ncs Of -5usi, The pSopIe
Of iaetroEFed are o"p1 n6eat ter thei,
= ater upon Tire bsdly.poliEtea AAs1
rtFer are the canals thgt gan fhroaan \
Ire CITY reports Protector Zeid er. -
TIE Russian Red Cnsss. q. no describe /,
'he saiaikaEy nAaGJtens IN the former
e pftal - horrible"
Eniee mics afe fpetorfA 6y famine,
ec'G afd ftth and Inhabitants die hy
the hundreds 9'he Ftrects are Hunt
rated only between 8 aid = in the
Il LII ! I. llss-s-- zsE13uB srrsmnra ara
l.4%a@ 10 preserve law and order.
VIII.
- --s.g.h s.-ss. p4-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
ROCkIEEIiIE s DELEGATE
TO WORLD CONEfRFNCsI,

Atlantic CITY, n. J.. Jar John u.
Rockefeller who Is a ledegate of the
integ-Church World Conference. ar
rived hero tosag- and registered a.
the Trayfnoge. Then ne asked the
rates. Being :old. he carefully COM
pared the clerks quotations ish The
rates given In the bulletin issued by
'ne conference for the guidance of
delegates and. finding no discrepancy,
itteG nis bags To be taken 10 his
roam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
C1HICAGO'S MAYOR
WOULD REJECT TREATY

Chicago. Jan. S,---On the heels of
Governor Frank o. Lowden's decla-
ration to Senator Borah today that
he favors the adoption of the peace
treaty with the so-callcd Lodge res
ervations, Mayor William Hale
Thomson Of Chicago. tonight wired
an appeal to every member of the
United States senate To reject the
treaty, with or without reservations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
PUTS FINISHING


ttVHttHutd- ibpfi dSS oHct tf
community is concerning itself with
the enforcement OF the eighteenth
ar-endment, 1t is matter of common
i-nowledes that snoonshining has Sc
cured stronger foothold in the
Southern states than In any other
section OF thC country.
For this reason alone. the South T.
expected to and viii undoubtedly
assume the lead in tie drive .or the
etyforcenent vf law. Those In
charge o. the campaign assume THAI
interest sFiil he keersst whore ncces-
Sly X f-r--%7 tr-.ad they have re-
pe&to1iy yete~N Their confidence Ia
Tho oycrw-hel;17 ir;gly success OF to
drive ia tbs States where Illicit dis
tiiHeg. and Subsequent peddling Of
poisonous coifccr tSlr3s Is carried on III
bFazan defiance OF tho authorities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
SOCIALIST
TO BE PROSECUTED

Chicago, Jan. e.--Wii'iam Prcss
Llsod. Chieaeu's millionaire socianit.
viii he prosecuted az a member cf the
communist party, according to a state-
mcat tonight by Henry A. Hcreer,
special asstztan states attorney. MIR
Berger made the statement at the con-
fiusion OF q busy session with the
grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
A pnl,Ien. indeed.

The silver la a dollar is worth l16
cents, hui RI the du,tar ~ worth only
10 cents nowadays, what Is the 81 .26
worth OF silver yorth3-IOnisyiile
Courier Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
! Rnrnfr- 1,.srnv,on. Nni.r.

Operate etr~i-v IN C~r---an hrs
te~- rroh fbit~d Fl New Fork HneAi
patriots sre DECLARING exultsntsy that
ealing IN German win b. next 70 60
London Punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
DECLINE TO LOAD
MUNITIONS FOR RUsSIa

bordeaux, Jan. 1.-TWO thousand
longshorensen went on strike here to-
day, declining to load munitions des-
tined for the anu-Bolshevist forces
In Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07
RICHMOND NURSES
CLUB is TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Richmond Nurses club will be
held in the Y. W c. A. room tomor-
row. at 4 r. NJ. An address will he
made by DR., w. A. Brumfieid. The
Governments Programme for the
Control of venereal Diseases"
Any nurses who are visiting from
other towns will be welcomed.
A hypocrfte wants people to think
he fi1inkS ythaf he dnacx,f fbi.1r