davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
AMERICANS SAFE
It IS REPORTED
War Department Keeps
Eye On Situation on the
Border.
ADVISE CARRANZA
TOGET OUT OF WAY
United States Ships Ar
rive Off Mazatlan and
Topolobarnpo on the
Watch.
CARRANZA
ADVISED TO RETIRE
(By Universal Seryice.)

Douglas. Ariz.. April 29.--Prcsi-
dent Carranza has been advised to
retire. according to word received
here today from Aqua Prieta. Car
rama. according to the dispatch,
called General Pablo Gonzales to
the Chahultepec palace for con-
ference with his cabinet. Gonzales
is one of Carranza's field generals
and Is also candidate for the
presidency. CarranZa asked Con-
zales to- retire from the presidential
race and tate the field against the
Sonora reNe4
made a cou4der proposal to Presi-
Gonzales refused TO rvtire and
dent Carran2a. He urged Carranza
to relinauish his office. leave the
country and allow Zee elections.
Carranza was supported by his
cabinet according to the report and
refused to retire.
Late advices from Mexico City
said word had been received there
that General Felix and General
Absalon Lozano have renowned
Carranza and with their commands
had gone over to the rebels. The
Carranza garrisons at Nuevo Leon,
Mcntemorelcs, Galcana. Ranaones,
Coderoyta and AilHlde have also
joined the rebel factions
Governor Santos today wired
Carranza 10 send additional troops
to Monterey. Capital OF Nuevo
LEON. He said an attack was inn
minent.
General Gales. commander of the
Sonora state troops today denied a
report that General Miguel Sami-
neago had cast his lot with Gen.
eral Carranza. Samineago. he said.
had retired from military service
and had refused to head the Car
rama troops,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Reports from the team workers at
the MONDAY meeting yesterday were
highly encouraging and the captains
were enthusiastic. but the fact re-
mains that unless there is a great
squirt today and tomorrow the cam
paign will fan short of its objective.
Appeals were issued TO all workers 10
redouble their efforts. and greater
results are expected at the conference
today, Several teams made no re-
ports yesterday and these are expect
ed to swell today's total, Several
substantial contributions were re-
ported yesterday and one contributor
called at headquarters, 91h East
Main street to increase the amount
OF his contribution five times. He
said that ne did not realize the i'm
portance of the work when he made
his original subscription and desired
to help substantially in an undertake
ing that would mean so much TO the
city.
Or. Douglas s. Freeman made an
inspiring talk at the noon-day meet
ing declaring that he did not be-
licve there would be another cam
paign in the city this year that would
mean so much to Richmond.
Fundamentally. this movement is
designed TO enlarge the horizon of
life" he said Ito lift from the. mar
row valley OF their existence where
they could not see the heights OF
ambition or achievement thousands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Lee Britt, Of Suffolk, Heads
Missionary Women as President
for the Year---Miss Roberts, V-P.

steele gave an illustrated lecture on
the work of the various home and
foreign fields supported by the couu-
! Gil. Her address was delivered with
characteristic earnestness and was
strong and stirring appeal which was
thoroughly appreciated by an audi
ence which filled the entire building.
REPORTS ON BUSINESS.
The report of Mrs John Schenlfeld
for the Danville City Mission board
was read by Miss Sue Cole.
The report of the Richmond CITY
Mission board was made by Mrs. r.
f. Michaels.
The report of the Portsmouth City
Mission board was made by Miss
Walker. of Portsmouth
Report of the Danvilfe Wesley
House was made by Miss Sue Cole. OF
Danville.
Visiting members in attendance to-
day were Rev, w. H. Edwards, pre-.
siding elder Of Portsmouth district,
Norfolk Rev. II, ". Davis, Rev r. NJ.
White. of Richmond: Rev. A, A. Whit
/ more. or Portsmouth: Rev f, L.
Garner, Windsor.
The Quiet Houh." conducted each
day just preceding the lunch. were by
Mrs. Florence r. Steele, has proven a
great spiritual uplift.
Mrs. Steale is a brilliant woman and
one OF the most interesting speakers
lin the NJ f. church. South Her visit
ITO Virginia will not soon be forgotten
by those who were so fortunate in
hearing her at the conference.
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

of men and women to success and
contentment, II is amazing how
many people there are in this city
who have no opportunity of meet
immediate sphere. They live their
lives in the narrow valleys without
hope, so TO speak. and il is the work
of you that will lift them out.
Bitterness, dissatisfaction and
restlessness is greater in Richmond
and the world today than ever before
II is caused by lack of social con-
tact; make the people know other
people, their thoughts, habits, ways
OF living and trials and there won't
be so much bitterness, 1t is the
most important service that you
could undertake one that will rea p
compound interest not only for the
city, but for the people themselves,
you. the country and the world You
viii be fnending the fabrics of civil
ization in the place where it needs
1t most. and II must be successful.
You will find obstacles that must
be overcome; there always have been
and always will be Kill joys but you
must pass them by and surm cunt
all difficulties because of the respon-
sibility that rests upon you The
people of Richmond will support the
work If they can be made TO realize
its importance. That is the duty be-
tore YOU. SO do not fail in this task -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Officials Warn of
Plans for Extensive
May Day Bomb Plots
Local Police Have Been Re
quested to Give Special Pro
lection to Officials Who Have
Been Marked -


Washington, April 29.-Prominent
officials, both state and federal are
marked to be victims of May Day
bomb plots as part OF pia n Of
industrial terrorism set for May !,
according to Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer today.
Information gathered by Secret
Service operatives of the depart
ment of justice showed that ma
tionwide plot was in progress bv
radical elements to bring about
series of industrial demonstrations
marked by the mailing of bombs
to high officials.
Mr.. Palmer said that local po-
lice in every state had been motif
fed by agents OF the department
of justice to give tho fullest pro-
lection TO those who had been
marked for death by the Reds on
May Day. The names and ad-
dresses of these officials have been
communicated TO local authorities
with requests for special protec-
ton on that date. Mr.. Palmer said
Agents of Lenine and Trotzky. tn
attorney general stated were operat
ng in this country to bring about ~
Industrial reign OF terror in New York
shicago, Pittsburg. Philadelphia an,
'ther manufacturing centers on May /
Is part of more extensive plan TO
% incident demonstrations in France
1ngland. Ireland. Italy and Denmark
According TO department of iustic,
officials. a saturnaiia Of violence ma,
,e expected in the United States ant
'ther countries by radicals who pia'
o make May an international laao
lay" by demonstrations against exiss
ns government everywhere
The attorney general stated tina
-adical publications had printed an
disseminated thousands of hand bill
md posters In industrial districts al
over the country calling unon tn
r orkers to lay down their tools a
May l. Many workers in no way iden
flied with extremist activities had bee
solicited to quit work and Join with tn
-adicals in an industrial revoiutionar r,
Officials of the department OF iustic,
stated today that they look for NOR
extensive repetition of last year
,omb plot, in which a number OF bomb
we're mailed to officials in various sec
ions in packages bearing forged label
n Gimbef Brothers department. store il
Sew York
II was recalled that the outraees q
asst year eliminated in the attempte
blowing M of the attorney general
-esidence in this city The man VIII
attempted to plant the bomb was blow,
20 atoms by its premature explosion
1t is understood that on the list o
hose marked for deaths were the al
-orney general at least one Justice E
he supreme court Governor Allen. o
Kansas: Ebert Cary and Governo
alvin Coolidge, OF Massachusetts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
MUSTAPHA KEMAL is
TO FIGHT TO FINISH

London, April 2s.-'I am going to
etand UP and fight for the cause of
Islam with my last drop of blood"
said Mustapha kcmal. the Turkish ma =
tionaifst leader. in an interview with
special correspondent of the London
Evening News at Angora.
Mustapha Renal denounced Presi-
dent Wilson and Gabrielle Hanotaux
tformer French foreign minister) for
failing to protect Turkey from dis
memberment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
FORTY THOUSAND TROOPS FOR
MEXICAN BORDER PROTECTION: 4
CHIHUAHUA IS in REBEL HANDS
NO NEGOTIATE
NOT TO STRIKE

New York, April 2o--The threat
of g miners strike in the anthracite
regions was removed tonight. The
subcommittee of miners and opera
tors which has failed to get to-
gether during weeks of conferences
on proposals for a new agreement
has accepted the offer of Secretary
or Labor Wilson to act as arbitra-
tor. The b-committee will meet
the secretary in Washington on
Saturday.
The negotiations reached a dead
lock when the representatives of
the miners rejected an offer of the
operators of wage increase of
about ! ; per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Approximately $4,000 has been raised for the recrea-
onal activities Richmond this year under the supervision
of the Community Recreation association but the $4,000 fund
will not be completed before the close of the campaign
night unless there support from the Richmond
people j. Scott Parrish chairman of the campaign made this
assertion last night and declared that the fund
peted there would necessarily be curament in the
OF the association
THE work of the association that living Rich
mond going to be far attractive for and
boys and girls Mr. Parrish said but it cannot be carried
without funds and those people who realize that something
must be done improve conditions respond the appeal
for assistance If the $4,000 not available then there
nothing else to do but cura the work This opportunity
help Richmond of the greatest that has been pre-
sened to the people; it should not be passed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Prcsident--Mrs. I.se Britt Suf-
fork.
Vice. President Miss Lutte
Roberts, Ashland
Corresponding Secretary -- Miss
Ruth Blanks, of Petersburg.
Recording Secretary--Mrs. Made
line Mapp Barrow, Farmville.
Treasurer-Mrs beverly West
of Lynchburg.
Superintendent of Young Peo-
pies Work-Mrs. c. c. Bell, Oman
cock.
Superintendent Of JuniorS--Mrs
Minetree Folkes. Richmond.
Superintendent Social Service
Mrs. II. II. Potts. Richmond.
Superintendent Mission Study
Miss Mary Bennett, Blackstone.
Superintendent Supplies-Mrs. II.
r. Richeson.
Editor-Mrs J. D. Murrell. Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

The attitude OF Carrauza which is
one of complacency with the situa-
tion rs not understood by officials
here. The report from Mexico city
from federal sources indicate that
he believes the storm will blow over.
Notwithstanding the loss OF Sonora
Sinaloa and Chihuahua.
TROOPS TO VERA CRUZ
1t is reported that Carranza has
been obliged to hurry troops to the
Vera Cruz district To cope with the
revolt there. and that Governor Green
OF the state of Tabasco has joined the
revolution. The revolution in this
state was fomented by IA deputy Of
the Carranza legislature, who went
TO the state with a large armed
guard
The navy department an
nounced today that the DESTROYER
McCauley had arrived at Topoto-
bampo and cruiser Salem or
MaZatlan, where II Is reported q
battle Is in progress for possess
sion of the town. The Sacra-
mento has been for several days
at Tampico watching the situa-
ton and getting the news OF the
disturbances in the oil fields
Nothing appears to be known here
regarding the whereabouts OF Obro-
gon. 1t is assumed that he remained:
with the revolving forces in Guef-,
zero and is waiting the general Ad-
vance on Mexico City. which he will
probably lead
General Salvador Alvarado, Obre.
CONS representative at Washington,
has gone to Galveston. Texas. to OBJ
serve events on the border.
George T. Summeriin United States
charge d'affaires for Mexico, left
Laredo yesterday for Mexico City.
There is probability that this gov-
ernment will be guided largely as To-
it's course by his report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
SONORA TROOPS VICTORIOUS
(By Universal Scrytce)

Aqua Prieta, Mex. April 29.-It
was officially reported here tonight
that Carranza federal troops and
Sonora state troops had claShed ~
Puipito Pass. on the Sonora-ChihuA-
hua state line late this evening.
The Sonora troops were victorious
according 10 the report The Car
ranzistas we're driven hack altar
some fighting in which casualties on
both sides were but a few. Consid-s
cradle ammunition was captured by
the sonora troops.
General Carlos Green and his en-ss
tire command has revolted aE1inu93
President Carranza In the state ~
Tabasco. according to official infOr-s
nation reaching military headquaf.s
tiers of the revolutionists here.
The city OF Monterey Is noW
threatened by attack of the combinNd
forces OF rebel generals Lozano ana
Gallegos. Matamoras is in panlo
according to report.
CHIHUAHUA FAILS W ss@s
INTO REBEL HANn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
BY MRS. MINErREE FoIiKEs
tStaff Correspondent.)

ouiioiA, va TAPA ~ go
The third day session of the
Women's Missionary conference
convened in Main Street NJ. f.. church
this morning at $3.50 o'clock with
the morning devotional conducted by
Mrs j. L. Wiltshire, of Richmond,
after which the usual routine of bus
mess, such as reports from districts
and reports from committees were
taken up.
The service last evening was large
ly attended when Mrs. Hume r,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Services At Beth Ahabab

The subject Of the sermons of
Rabbi r.. N. Calisch, at Beth Ahabah
synagogue this week ARE. for Friday
eveplne at sis, a continuation Of
the neries on; The fundamentals of
Faith NJ. VII. Heaven ana Hell,
Whete and What are They ~, Tor
Gn4HFdSY nnorninx 1t ~. sFence
I, q! a n .s as| 81 I 81,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
ARE YOU TOO BUSY COUNTING
COUPONS OR BUYING SILK HOSE
CONTEMPLATE RECREATION?

The Patriotic Men and Women Who Are Devot-
ing Their Time and Energies in Securing Com
paratively Insignificant Sum to Provide Com
munity Recreation Are No Fools and Are Earn
est in Their Efforts Come Across With Your
Bit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York. April aa.-RacheI Lit
Teton and Conelius Vanderbilt. Jr..
were married this afternoon at st.
Thomas church The bride is the
daughter of Southerner and sister
or the distinguished attorney Martin
w Littleton. The bridegroom is the
only son. of Brigadier General and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and is heir
apparent to fortune estimated at
something between six and ten mil
lions OF dollars
The musical sensation OF The season!
Ntta RuaO, tho Caruso ~ haRa1Ca0o
fp1l t1vnf. Hay - nnd 11tA ~
e Sxs q. IA MI ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Continued on Page Twol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
WEATHER

Washington. April 20.
virginia - Cloudy FRI
day; probably followed
by showers Saturday
ahovvers mild tcmpera-
tufc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

the dance given by Mack's orchestra
Saturday evening. =. Miss Vera Bev-
ington and three friends from Oxford
were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs.
E. e. Bevington. Miss Rachel Jes-
sup, of near Braffettsville, is spend
ing few days with Beatrice CALAIS.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smallenberger
visited relatives at Greenville, Ohio.
Sunday. -. Mrs. Martha Sauers and
Mrs. 1nez Hapner attended the funer-
al of a relative near Bradford, Ohio,
Sunday. R. d. Brandon spent the
weekend at his home at Ansonia. i.
Misses Stella Wilt, May Mikesell and
Ruth Pyle, of New Madison, attended
the dance Saturday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Albright and daughter,
Laura, spent Sunday in Richmond.
Simon Cunningham. of Greenfield,
spent Sunday with his father Martin
Cunningham. Mrs. Iona Bowles
and daughter, Mary, visited relatives
in Richmond over night Saturday -.
The senior class play "A Kentucky
Belle will be given Wednesday
evening, April %. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Huntington. . :. II. E. Page spent Tues
day in Cincinnati on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Flint and family of
Rushville, spent the week end here
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Flint. .Alvah Barnard returned home
Monday from Chicago, where he went
last week to take the trial entry test
for chautauqua work this summer.
George Maibaugh, of Cincinnati, is
spending few days with his parents.
John Thomas of Leesburg, Ind.
arrived Monday to spend the week
here the guest of DR.. and Mrs. T.. r.
Beard. DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Burns
spent Thursday in Cincinnati. . . Mrs.
Omer Farr was called here Monday
from her home in Indianapolis, on &C
count of the illness of her father,
w. A. Bryson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
V. Chaplin, who have been in Florida,
returned home last week. Mrs c. H.
Libbert returned to her home in In
dianapolis, after spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

-. John Smith called. on Thomas
Borton, Monday evening. :. Rev. Ben
Hornaday and family, of Button,
visited Mrs. Hornaday's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Williamson, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, Sat
urday.. . There are several cases of
mumpS in the neighborhood at
present. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth
incl, of Centerville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcdonald. Saturday.
Mrs. Mary B. Smith visited Mrs. l.. F..
Ulmer, Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes CraW-
ford visited Ruth Ulmer, Friday even
ing. Quite number OF articles,
including S22 in money, We're donated
to the cyclone sufferers by the COM
munity.. Clarence Alexander. who
has been in California for several
months, has returned home. Mrs.
W. II. Tubesing, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks on
account of sickness, is improving. -.
Quite a number of the Chester people
attended the NJ E. conference in Rich
mond last week. Rev. Leroy Myers
and wife, of Atlanta, Ind, visited with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Myers
last week.
BETHEL-Brother and Sister Gull
| lidge and children were entertained
| Sunday at the home Of Mrs. lsophene
| Brown Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hyde and
| family, of New Madison, and Mrs.
| Sarah Anderson were entertained Sun
| day 1T Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hyde's.
Miss Edith Smith, of Greensboro
| spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
| y ~ e.,
and Mrs. Arson Brumfeld and grand
son, Wayne Brumfleld, spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr.. Eugene Long
| of Centerville, Ind. 1890. Mrs. Arson
Brumfield and Mrs. Willie Brumfield
and son Wayne, spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. Jehu Boren and family
-. Miss Lareene Spencer is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
| Hill and family. Loreene has the
measles. Mrs. James Blose is also
sick at the home of Mr. ]. o. Hill, OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Co
field and son Denver, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. 80.
Miss Belvia Newsom and Miss Heller
Eachus, of Whitewater, spent TUESDAY
night with Miss Florence Boren. 49,.
Mrs. Jacob Endsley is suffering with
sprained ankle. Mrs. Clarence Ad
delman has returned to her home after
a weeks visit with her mother neal
New Paris. School will be out here
Friday, April 90. Mr.. Vernon Warner
Is teacher and the patrons are wei
pleased with his work.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Mrs
Ada Harner, of Montpelier, is visiting
Mrs. Anna Jacobs. Mrs r. L. Scot
visited Miss Julia p kiess at Penn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
Gas City Man Now
Able to Work Was
Idle All Winter
Suffered from Rheumatism,
Dizzy Spells, Constipation,
Backache and Kidney Dis
order.
Declares Two Bottles of
Dreco Have Done Him
Worlds of Good and He is
Able to go to Work Again.

81 have not been able to do any
work all winter. but I'm like a new
man now and l will be on the job
soon," are the happy words of that
well known and respected carpenter,
Mr.. Lewis Long, of West Main St,
Gas City, Ind, 5 miles from Marion.
Mr.. Long has lived in Grant Co. all
his life and is known to thousands
of people.
Il kept reading every day about
what Dreco was doing for folks suf-
fering exactly like myself, and as l
couldn't get any in Gas City | went
to Marion and got bottle. I've suf-
fered for years from constipation and
took medicine all the time for this
complaint My liver was sluggish,
giving me dizzy spells; my tongue
was coated all the time and felt thick.
had severe pans in my back, oil.
rectly over my kidneys, and it hurt
me to bend over or stoOp about.
I've finished the second bottle OF
Dreco and l can't remember when
I've felt so we'll My system seems
to have been cleaned out; it's the
first time my tongue has been clean
in months. l never have a dizzy
spell and the pains have all been
relieved. DrecO is one grand medi-
cine and I strongly recommend it,"
Dreco, the herbal remedy that did
so much for this man, is a vegetable
remedy, containing no iron, mercury,
potash, nor any acids nor oils. 1t
acts on the stomach to assist it to
digest the food. Rouses a sluggish
liver to full action: strengthens the
kidneys; quiets the nerves; induces
sound sleep: expels catarrh of the
nose and stomach and rebuilds a run
down system.
Dreco is now sold by all progress
sive druggists and is being especially
introduced in Richmond by Glenn
Thistlethwaites Six Drug Stores
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

Perry Eby and family spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Roger.
o. w. Sherer was a business visitor
in Dayton Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halter returned Tuesday from
Indianapolis, where they had been
visiting since their marriage on last
Thursday The funeral of Mrs. Glen
Young took place at the Christian
church Wednesday afternoon. She is
survived by her husband and two
small boys. .. Mrs. Gale Vaughn, of
Dayton, is visiting relatives here.
LIBERTY-Miss Ethel Coleman re-
turned to her home in Indianapolis af-
ter spending a few days here with
friends. =. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Barnard
and family returned home Saturday
from Vero, Florida, where they have
been spending the winter months. ...
George Coughlin is spending this week
in Indianapolis with relatives and
friends. E. . Charles and Thomas Nc
Coy spent Tuesday evening in Rich
mond. Miss Christine Burt, of In
dianapOlis, spent the weekend here,