davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
BY COLONEL GnCHRIsr.


tOfiicer in charge OF one OF the de-
tachments of American sanitary troops
In service in Poland.)
Especial to Universal Service.)
London, March 25.--From present
Indications. Poland is going to expe-
rience the worst typhus fever cpl
demic in the history OF the world,
which, unless blocked at once, will
prove a danger that will threaten the
whole of Europe.
The Polish government Is fully
alive to the duties incumbent on it In
view of the seriousness OF the present
epidemic. but cannot conceal the fact
of its inability to cope with this grave
situation, which Is developing for
reason Of the governments lack OF
financial resources and sufficient SAM
tary supplies in the present over
whelming emergency
The typhus epidemic which, for the
fourth year in succession has been
raging throughout Poland. has in
creased in intensity each year, due
primarily to the large influx of refu-
gees and prisoners of war from Rus
STA and to the thousands of cases be-
ing imported from the interior OF Uk-
rainia and other eastern territories.
CONDITIONS DEFY CONTROL.
lIe SlIUAkOu 10 ~ pCyoiN
control IL Il 4 known fact that COM
mandcrs of the Russian armies are
Kidding themselves OF typhus cases b,
sending them In armored cars to the
Polish border.
The center of the present typhus
epidemic appears to be In Russia and
Ukrainia, and thousands OF refugees
entering Poland in their flight from
Russia relate terrible tales As to the
number OF cases and the suffering re-
sulting therefrom.
During the extreme cold these I'M
fortunates, afflicted with the disease
and without medical attention OF any
kind. crowd together in unheated, un-
ventilated rooms. trying to keep warm.
They die by thousands, their bodies
being piled In great heaps in adjoin-
ing buildings awaiting burial.
Poland realizes these conditions In
Russia and Ukrainia. and from a
humanitarian standpoint makes no
attempt to bar entrance to these re-
gions She Is thus q rampant against
the dangers of this disease which
threatens the world. and which. II
Europe is allowed to be thoroughly
saturated. may result in one Of the
worlds greatest catastrophes.
REPORT TERRIBLE MORTALITY.
In Galicia, whole towns are Grip
Piled Schools and churches are
closed and business practically sus-
pended from the effects of the disease.
In the northwest OF Poland. Amerf-
can inspectors report the disease rag
ing as affecting nearly every home
with a terrible mortality.
Starvation ana lack OF clothing and
medicine are also in evidence. There
are few doctors and no nurses. As q
result OF the ravages OF the war and
the fact that Poland has been occu-
pied by several armies which. when
retreating. either destroyed or took
with them all the materials OF any
value, the country has been left with
only meagre absolute essentials.
Homes, which for the most part are
.rudely constructed affairs and without
furniture OF any kind, offer shelter FOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
ECONOMIC RESULTS
OF PROHIBITION

Bangor. Me-. March 2s.--The Penob-
lscct county Jail. a large structure To-
Gated In what has been known as "the
rum center" OF Maine and which at
times has been filled to overnowinE 10
almost deserted. But twelve inmates
are now within the building, and OF
these, Ave will be discharged within
the NEXT few days. Twelve is the
smallest number in the history OF the
Jail.
New York, March 1g--Prohibttion In
being generally credited with the great
influx OF Western and Southern buyers
here, in response to the Increased de-
mand for hfgh-class articles at home
The diversion into trade channels Of
money formerly spent in liquor is caus-
ing the nations prosperity. In the opin-
Ion of many dealers. Hotels are using
every available inch for quartering
their applicants. as about twice the
usual number OF buyers are scheduled
TO arrive this spring.
Although the hotel men generally
feared that the dry law would result
In loss to their business, the increased
prosperity has resulted in unprecedent-
ed demands for accommodation. 1t IL
said that many hotels are convertfnR
the unused bars to Pullman berths for
the convenience OF late arrivals who
cannot find rooms. Bathrooms, writing
rooms. and other sections are being
turned into dormitories late At night.
Walton III. Marshall, OF tho Wander
biit hotel. sees Vim the great increase
of visitors the best index to the coun-
try's prosperity. Hotel managers, he
says, will mot allow themselves to be
caught with sudden shortage Of
rooms and will be cared for in CO.
operation with the smaller hotels II
necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
o. S. FRATURE SERVICE

THE LITTLE HINTS THAT HELP
Save all uncooked mutton scraps
and place them In . cup In the warm
Ing oven. After washing dishes, dir
the nnger-tips. while still damp. In
the warm fat, rubbing II we'll into the
hands. This II splendid for keeping
the hands SOFT and . certain prcven-
tAttye against hanE-nails.
When pressing garment on which
there Il . row Of buttons. fold Z
Turkish towel and lay the article on
1t with the buttons turned downward:
iron on the wrong side. The buttons
win sink into the towel and the gar
mcnts can be ironed without Z
wrinkle.
Collars and Guns, wells and jabots.
may BE- kept without wr1nkiing II
placed between the leaves Of = large
magazine. Index" your articles by
letting q corner OF each protrude be-
yond the leaves between which they
are placed. This II IN excellent time
saver for the small sistsr who wears
hair ribbons and Buster Brown ties.
Always save the fest Of . fowl. a.
hey are excellent for making soups.
broths. and jslliss. You can buy sx-
ira feet from the butcher. Dip them
In boiling water for few seconds
and they may be readily skinned.
chop nails on and boil with the
ahicken until they fall to pieces. A
sood broth may bH made Of about =
ioxen chicken feet. Put into kettle,
sover with about three pints Of cold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
ToRorro's CIVIC EXPENDITURES.

Toronto, Ontario. March ga total
expenditure Of ssso.372 will be required
or the city to meet the 20 per cent
wage increase sought by s.740 ciyicB
employees. The increases have been
recommended by the departmental
heads of tho various branches Of civic
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
q Hints 70 the
MEzRou,exdeE 3

water. add salt, one onion and soup
green's. stmmsr for two hours and
strain. .ss~
Pour cold water On grease sptIled
on the door. It hardens the greanea
which can bs scrapsd on with knlfGs
Then wash the spot with cold soA1
suds.
Do not discard = vsil In which fhsrs.
u whole or two. Il may BE- med
ed In the following way: Threadsa
needle with two strands az hatr. ia
color Is near the shade OF the 80
- possible. Draw the strandn.
through the mesh and pun the rGji4
together. Tie the hair securely 80
clip the ends. It carefully done I1f1
mend win not be noticeable.
To release =. corroded faucs& -
other brass apparatus, thoroaghS 4
soak the stin joint with strong xai 10
monia and leave Il on for awhile.
newtng 1t from time to time
monia has the property Of dfsoolyfr8
copper salts. and In = short timA 5kS.
verdtgris win be soften2d and s1hSl
Joint released. s.sss's ss5
FudEs viii be much bektsr II ~
ckooolate 10 added after the ntxs
OF sugar and milk has been sulRtei
" cooked and half cooled. 10 60
TO have the chocolate finely shax1 " NJ
II will melt easily when beatengtnk6l
the warm mixture. 80 n
3 cups light brown sugar .sss
V teaspoon salt
= cup milk
n teaspoon Of vanilla - I'D ~
\ cup finely shaved bitter ch0
late S4
Add the vanilla after the choccia1o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

COURT. PART TWO, OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. MARCH 18th, 1890.
Buchanan Springs Company rncorpo-
rated. Complainant,
The heirs, distributes, devisees and as
signs Of John Turpin, deceased. the
heirs, distributes, devisees and as
signs OF Horace c. Turpin, deceased;
and the heirs distributes, devisees
and assigns OF Anne H. Drake. de-
ceased. all Of whom are made parties
defendants herein under the general
style OF unknown defendants, De-
PENDANTS.
The object OF this suit la to cause n
decree to be entered establishing that
the complainant. Buchanan Springs
Company. Incorporated, owns and liz
seized OF a good legal title in fee sim
pie free from valid objection by the
heirs. distributes. devisees and as
signs OF John Turpin. deceased, and of
Horace c. Turpin, deceased, and Of
Anne Fl. Drake. deceased, in all that
|certafn piece or parcel of land stu.
|ated In the City OF Richmond, Virginia,
formerly known as Manchester. Wiz.
GINA, commencing At he=corner formed
by the intersection of the west line
|of Fourth Street with the northern line
lVA ItIGGts thence running along
and fronting on the northern line OF
Hull Street thirty feet and eight inches
toward Fifth Street, ana running back
between parallel lines. one of which
lis the western line of Fourth Street,
and another line parallel Herewith,
ono hundred and twenty feet and eight
inches. more or legs to establish and
quiet complainant's title to said prop
Ierty: and to establish the above de-
Iscription as the true and correct de-
scription of camplainAnt's lot, and to
correct certain errors in the descrip-
ton of said property, as contained in
sundry deeds made by complainant's
predecessors in title. and to remove
any cloud on complatnant's title ex-
listing by reason Of said erroneous de-
scription: and to establish the validity
Iof complainAnts title, acquired by 4d-
verse possession in any event.
Affidavit having been made and filed
with the bill that tho heirs, distribu-
tees. devisees and assigns of John Tur-
pin. deceased, and OF Herace c. Tur-
pin, deceased, and OF Anna H. Drake.
deceased, are the only parties who
might be affected hereby, and that the
names OF said parties are unknown,
and all such persons being made de-
PENDANTS in the bill by the general de-
scription OF parties unknown,
1T is ORDERED that all such un-
known persons do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary
Ito protect their interests in this suit
A Copy--Teste:
w. f. Do vAI. Clerk.
T. Justin Moore, p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

Hackensack. N. T.. March cs.-The
big jail hero. which has become de-
serted Of prisoners since prohibition
stopped the sale OF liquor. will be
turned into an apartment house to pro-
vide homes for people unable to and
other places because of the lack OF
building and high rents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
BODIES OF $4,000 SOLDIERS
NOW AWAITING RETURN

Washington, March e9.--About $4,000
bodies of American soldiers who were
killed In France will be returned to
this country. Secretary of war Baker
estimated in request to congrest for
an additional appropriation OF SAL
$4,000 to complete the removal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
Typhus IN Poland Menaces
Europe; Death Toll So Great
Burials Cannot Keep Pace

thousands OF these sufferers. They
have no beds and lie on hay or atraN8
strewn floors. At present nearlysHvo1N
house has from one to 1--WE casaa. NJ
typhus fever, all lying on the usual
beds of straw or hay. S 'sss
Houses have been visited ana 424@
ported upon by American fnspectQfsNl
now assisting Poland, In whichIathA
entire families were stricken, agEN0
delirious and without medical attNn1
ton OF any kind. s y.
GREAT LACK OF DOCTOFsgs y
There Is a gerat dearth Of doctors
in some districts, there being but 0A4
doctor to each $4,000 inhabitante.xA
the latter in many cases badly Sc4te
tered. These doctors are doing -
magnificent work. but are greatly
cvertaxed and labor under tbs 4Arfi~
ble handicap OF the lack OF rnFdi-
cines and nourishment for the sick..s-@
The death rate among doctors mrs
been very heavy. In Galicia anu4
more than forty-six doctors have thus
far succumbed. Included in this .ifet
IN the name of Colonel Regtstery
medical corps. United States army
who recently died in trying to help
these people. Colonel Register HA4
taken i'll on December Is and died
January /. 49,,
A letter was received from him
dated December II, in which he made
an invaluable report on conditions
He also took occasion In the same
letter to recommend n young PpIfAk
doctor for faithful service. and res
ferred to him as live wire" 10th
Colonel Register and the Tive w1r0g
are now dead from the disease. x.'.s.~
Out OF the twelve medical officers
In Tarnopol hospital. ten have given
up their lives for the cause, Tia
mortality this year Is estimated ~
from As to so per cent -
TOO MANY TO COUNT. -
No one knows how many cases Of
typhus there are in Poland. The
disease is everywhere. It is believed
by those we'll informed that the NOR
'slity from this disease will amount
to hundreds of thousands Mere
cords of deaths are kept in outlS1n9
districts.
One fact Is certain, the inhabitants
ct Poland are dying by thousands
As stated above. many cases are ooSn-s
ing into Poland from the East.
Quarantine stations have been eAAh@
lished along the borders, and every
attempt has been made to utilize
them. But without food. fuel or cloth
ing. little can be accomplished. arld
thousands are permitted to enter tho
country without any attention having
been given to them other. than reGts-
tration and partial assistance In help
ing them along toward their homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

.virginian Want Ads Bring Results I! IS.
Phone Madison 1888 PhoneM
WANT
SHOE REPAIRING

rhe RicAme~A Aeertrsr 5Ase Repairias
company wish to announce to .ts
many patrons that they have ar.
ranged the shoe repairing depart.
tnent In the reAr Of their location
IT'S East Main street, and have
opened with . large line Of men'x
ladies' and children's shoes In the
front OF the same. location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30
WANTS
NOTICES


VIRGINIA: IN THE HUsTIN0S
COURT. PART TWO, OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND, MARCH 2sTI, 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-30

when a rich man wants to get rid
Of his money" Charlie Compton. the
Juvenile actor declares, he either
sends his son to college or starts
grand opera company" rsssfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
CRAP GAME ADJOI RNED
FOR VISIT TO CITY COURT

Five men were engaged IN cr1p
game Yesterday when patrolmcn chez
shir and Harper took q hand In TN"
game. The officers suggested that they
an adjourn to the police station. ON
~ the live r.collcct"d that he had az
important engagement elsewhere an,
departed without undue delay. TIL"
other four went with the officers to
corporation court whcr" proceedings
were concluded.
This was one crap game ~ winch
every man was loser.
There were four arrests Tor speening
during the day. hut III" police activities
with regard io improper parking have
begun TO show an effect. there was hui
on. arrest Tor that offcnsc yesterday
whereas Tor several days prcc"dirf
there were from four 10 eight arrests
daily
OFFICER Goodnight arrested two foi
IN. theft nf suitcase Their Casc'
have not Vet been heard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
THIS HAS BEEN DESIGNATED TAG DAY
FOR BENEFIT TEyAsCHILDREN'S HOME
AND HOSPITAL FOR X-SERV|CE MEN

them. when they got back home fronlI
France. we're ~ anxious 10 gct out on
the ser, Ice. that thoy assured the med
cal Officers that all Was wei with thci I;
they wcr, discharged from ~" service
went a. their homes ana shortly W."
alarming fact WIS brought home 20 them
that they were no longer mcn--thai
their lungs w,fc gone az going ANA mat
they were doomed a. a death more hoi'
rlblc a thousand times than nm hunurn
bic and unfonrcl death ON the Held ~
battle. can the people W AmhfiIo
think for a moment that the death th'
are facing here In Texas. combating W."
dread disease which they Incurred VIM"
fighting fur their country. N less hon
CRADLE than that which their conind'F
incurred IN France
Must Prov Idle Place.
And vet. the cold. hard facts ar
that NO one wants tulprrulnr p"fs' y
hanging around his HON" 90 his plar"
Df business. even II that person " an
~ soldier. That IL Understandable anu
We can sympuihlzc with II. hut sine
the, cannot De- taken care NJ IN private
homes az In the regular hospitals. sp''
clal place must lc provided Tor them. .
place wherein they can make hc'r
fight for life under the most faNorah'"
circumstances possible.
~ project IL underway FOR the equip
ment 81 such q hospital The PROPOSED
hospltal viii rugt q half million dollars.
81 which the government viii furnish
$3.50 OO0. the halncr must hr raised Nv
popular subscription. and Il must ~"
raised By November ~.
The people II Amarillo may rest -
sured," stated the captain. that IN
contributing 60 this hospital they a."
helping a. establish exactly IN" Kind ~
q place that the tuberculosis 's's"rviec
man most needs the one that vii give
him the best possible chance Tor IN" &C.
cuycry a. his health and manhood.
SAY a. the peopl" uf Amarillo con
GUIDED the salvation Army man. that
they have never Yet been found lackinl
when q worthy cause was brought e
their attention. and that Mr.. Estes nit
myself both have every confidence W
| their making good again this time
fur surely q worthicr cause could nn
De- imagined.
J so tell them not 10 hesitate when III
| little mis,lctoe butter boxes are brought
! To- their attention. Tell them to dit
/ down aud give generously 90 this caus"
| They will think better Of Intensely"
after having done ~. and VIII not has
/ tu answer To- n conscience which ash
them why they did not do their duty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Fair Stare T. Sold.

The dry goods and shoc stocks Of the
Falr store have been yold by j Levy to
T. N Adams. who rs at present aasisi
ant manager uf the ]. & Penney branch
100 Autrillu Air Adams viii take
charge of the store Monday.
So changes VIII be- made IN the in
terror at the building at present. but
later Mr. Levy viii open a lhrator In
the building aud Nj. Adams viii take
that part NJ the building fronting On
.Fiith street Mr. Levy stated that he
.l!d not know when hc viii OPEN ihc
Th-Jtvr Ill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
JUDGE PAUL BUYS
INTEREST IN BANK
PANHANDLE FINANCIER MD son
INVEST ~ 81 AIi.tNIl
STATE BiNk

judge j. e. Paul and hts s"n. !. H.
Paul have recently become stuckhold.
trs m the Guaranty state Bank ~
Amarillo aud were elected directors IN
the bank ut the meeting uf IN" stork'
holders Thursday night. The younger
Paul was also made a Nic" president
Roth M" well known bankers al tho
Panhandle county
judge Pam has been IN III" banking
buslnrss I'M Panhandle for 30 years. and
has been associated with other htnl .
I'm this section. including two Amarillo
banks Ills son has been associated
was connected with IA" Slaion State
with Judge Paul 1T ranhludl" and also
Bank ~ CLAYTON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Employment Agent
Given Heavy Fine In
Local Justice Court

!. u. Head. the employment agrt,
aud real estate dealer. ran into u peek
ct trouble when h" entered the shuo
store next door and tried. ~ the wife
of the proprietor alleges. 10 WOO away
her hired hclp. when the lady uf .h,
house ubi,ctcd. II IN alleged. he usc'l
abusive language 90 her
Constable Muttrr was called in g.
the lady whom Nh Head II alleged to
have abused The deputy escorted the
employment agent over tn Justice n
Tho Peace Airrhoart Tho fine ami costa
toial,d tlg.j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
WOODEN Ri GS AN NOT
subject 10 ENtiSE I'm

Rugs. whether imported or 81 Amer.
can make. are moi subject Ia an "N'iH
tax. according to q treasury decision nu.
nounccd Yesterday. u they are made
principally of wool.
They are held a. Ice composed priv
cipallv uf wuol when they contain NOR
of that material than of any other u
IN not required that they shall contain
more woll than of all other materials
combined The amount at material u
determined los weight
Al rugs other than wool are subject
Ia IN. excise tax when the selling price
IN five dollars or over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
IyIESTJIIOSs ,rOiE sOLD
TO WESTERN COMPANY

Announcement was made Yesterday
ct the sale of the LylrsTulloss lard.
ware Company a. III" western hLru'
ware COMPANY The new company ~
composed uf Tom Williams and J.. =.
Parks. Tn" store viii open under W."
mo-, nInnngeInnnl Mnmhnv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
Hague Gces 10 Oklahoma.

l.. l.. Hague, who has held the posi-
tion of advertising manager and head
oi the display Of the Fair Store for some
time, viii leave next Tuesday Tor Ard
NOR, Okla. where he viii take posi-
ton with dry goods firm. Mrs. Hague
viii visit relatives In D!g Spring and
Waco before going TO Ardmoic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
pnifrr Gris Stale Aid.

County Judge RAY G. Johnson has re-
crivcd official notice that the 100000
state aid for Potter county roads has
lccn approved. The money n TO be
used On liichwaY 40. b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-06
IiENInANI. NnIIIIf

Dr T.. v Cradit announces the ~.
mo,al ~ his offices from room 6
ftiqua Budding ~ suite e3j Johnson
lliy Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
LODGE PRESSES
FOR VOTE ON
PEACE TREATY
Senate Agrees To Unin-
terrupted Consideration
OF Pact

WASHINGTON. Feb. ai.-unin-
torruptod senate consideration OF the
peace treaty until a vote l. reached
on ratification will begin Thursday
under u plan announced In the sem
ate today by senator Lodge. the re-
publican leader. aud received with
out objection from the democratic
side
Decision TO keep the treaty up con-
iinuaily was regarded generally as
likely TO bring quickly to decision
the conflict OF opinion among the
democrats regarding reservations.
Returning to the capital after two
days absence Senator Hitchcock. the
democratic leader. said today he had
not been approached with n proposal
Tor a parry caucup though democrat
ic senators are endcavOring TO ar
range one.
III any considerable number OF
democrats want such conference"
he said, Il certainly shall not oppose
the suggestion"
kepuOiican claims that twenty-five
democrats had shown a willingness
80 accept the republican reservations
Nitnuut change were said by the
democratic leader to be probably
exaggerated" but be added that he
had. not made a canvass OF the STUD
uun during the last few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
PLEA MADE FOR
TRAINING BILL
Camps Association Urges
That Measure Be Made
Non-Partisan

WAsHINGTON. Fob. 24.--A pioa
Tor non partisan support for the sen
ate universal military training hlll and
that this subject be Kept out OF poll
tics n contained In letters addressed
10 Chairman Hays OF the republican
national committee and Chairman
Cummings OF the democratic national
committee by the military Affairs
committee OF the military training
camps association. and made public
here today
AS the president a democrat has
formally announced that he regards
universal training as necessary for ma
tionnl defense az desirable from the
point Of Wow OF .Aniericnnization and
physical development" the letter said.
'and ns the republican party has "a
majority In congress. the conditions
are such that Ii would be possible 90
keep this vital national question uut
of party politics"
The letter took ISSUE with tho slo-
gan let the veterans do a.; they know
how"