davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
.sIAT3H& AGAINST
NEW YORK SOCIALIST

Albany, N Y, Ian. s.-~Plans for tho
presentation OF the states case against
the. five unseatcd socialist assembly
men before the assembly Judiciary
committee contemplate. a trial that
Will not consume more than three or
four days. An effort H. TO be made 10
conine the inquiry to the question OF
mem hership in the socialist party. II
this is successful evidenceawiI be in
trotiucea to show that the party has
endorsed the adoption of the direct
IcfIau" program OF the Russian revoiu-
tistnists in this country ansiethat mem =
bcrs are pledged TO obey the orders Of
the socialist executives ,sontnt.iee
when this material has been put on
record the state Is to rest Its case ana
ask that tho five suspended members
be expelled .as'
In addition to this. IT IN. sa ID that the
Lusk committee pIansrtf, MAKE charges
Of a sensational nature against at least
two ofssthe five socialist Assem- blymeu
ifvolrinE 'plots ara inst the government.
The names OF the men involved were
refused tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ts3ts:sssas tsf ggt ,-.------@.- sts4etsts
HONOR ROLL
BINFoRD JUNIOR HIGH sCnoou

BINTORD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
II--George Bowls. Louise Fry, Rob-
srt Harrison, katharyne Hechler,
Margaret Musser. Katherine Rose.
Mildred savedge. BESSIE supraner.
Elizabeth ,Apperson, Edith Bur-
russ. Julien Ford, Mabel johnson.
Vernon Mahanes. Virginia Moltz,
Leila Ruffil Annie Richardson, Wal
Ter Scott, Emily Sims, Elda Trafieri.
Alice Tyler, a1oise Wright Sallie
;f...----ey.
= B-Nellie Grass, Theresa Engieberg.
MelEa Gravcly. Henrietta Greenbaum,
Ellan Hudgins, Flora Hutzler, Liela
Johns. Lois Thompson, Luna Thomps-
son, Anne vanderslice. Ethel Waller
stein. Moz.lle Walthar.
C-Louise Anderson, Judith Barks-
.snale. Jane Butterfieid. Grace Briel
Marion Clary, Grace Davis, Eiwood
Ford, Mary Folkes, Annie Ruth F'os-
ter, Mary Wilson Gilmore, Jeanette
Ravdin, Mary Lou Stainhack, Percy
Taliafcrro. Elizabeth Wright.
B--F>rances Anderson. Pearl Bur.
ton. Leah Cohen, Annie Cohen, Rosa
Gordan. Olive Hewitt Bertram Jones
Helene Labenberg. Margaret Owen
Albert Riddick, Gray Robinson
Louise schwarzchild, 0telia Umlauf
lola Waidrop. Blanche ullman. Ralph
White. EoIine Weymouth.
y A--Henry Arey, Ernest Buxton
Ina Best, Dulcie Cook, Doris Ford
Katherine Franklin. Lloyd Gold
Grayson Glenn, Elizabeth Hancock
Estelle Hansen. Dallas Holman. Carl
ton Jones, Helen Noon. Estelle Mar
tin. Theima McKeel. James Rawles
/ Mamie Ratrice, Ellen Schooles, Mel
lie SNYDER Nina Shelton Tunlu
Scherer, Bessie sutton. Frances Saun
ders, Decatur Thurston, Helen Tins
ley, LOTUS walton. Bessie Whitlock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
GOVERNOR HUGH
CONTINUED for image One. }

tCondnued Tor Mirage One.l
and moral responsibilities Of initia-
tive and cooperation in connection
with enforcement OF the national pro-
hihition act
at n not for the success Of the bu.
reau Of internal revenue that We ap.
peal, but for the success OF the Ameri-
can people in sustaining tho majesty
OF the law and tfSe honor Of our
American institutions.
II observe II b being 66Geegtsd that
Sunday, January IL. be Get apart a.
law and order sunday throughout
the country. I sincerely trust this
viii BE- generally :. ohsssSed: that
clerxymen throughout the land win
bring to the attention OF their con-
gregations the vital Importance Of law
- the cornerstone OF AmericAninn.
Law and order has always found In
the clergy itS strongest champion.
Their clear expression Of right and
their ringing ct1aiienEs to the Amsrt-
can spirit Of our citixenship was never
moro urgently needed than It = 1t
the present time.
MAY law and order sunday mark
the beginning Of nation wide move
ment toward and everyday law and
order observance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
UNION SERVICES At
7TH ST. CHRISTIAN

The six churches OF the Disciples of
Christ will assemble in the Seventh
street Christian church at s o'clock
munioH service. This is an annual oc-
casion; all of the churches of this body
having covenanted to meet thus
Rev. James o. Heisa beck. pastor OF
the g Third, Christian church, will
preach the sermon. The other pastors
will participate In the service.
This: service, is under the auspices
Of the Disciples OF Christ Council OF
Richmond, of which r. A. Cary is
president and the Rey: John A. Tate
Is executive secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg. Va, Jan. State Sena-
tor Patrick II. Drewry, OF Petersburg,
IL now the only aspirant from the
Fourth Virginia congressional district
to fill tho vacancy In the house result
Ing from tbs death Of ths,lAte- Judge
Walter A. Watson, This fact was
brought out today when word was re-
ceived in the city from Judge Asa
Watkins. of Farmville. indicating that
he has withdrawn from the congress
sional race.
January IS IS the latest date on
which any candidate may announce his
intention Of making the race for the
democratic nomination.
Attorney Samuel w. thinner. one of
the FIVE candidates nominated by the
citizens committee OF 100 men for city
commissioner. has announced that he
intends to become a candidate.
w. II. Wilcox, G. c. Wright and r..
J. Meredith have already stated that
they will accept the candidacy.
w NJ. Rucker, the only candidate,
who has not yet announced his inten-
tion OF running, is out of town, but
his friends feel certain that he will
not decline the nomination.
Powell watson Phillips aged three
months, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, died on Thursday morning
at the home Of his parents on Grove
avenue. The funeral took place this
afternoon from the grave In .Blandford,
Rev. l.. NJ. Roper. officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Whit
worth Wilson to Jasper Porter Stew
art yesterday was one Of the most i'm
portant social events Of the winter. The
bride is the attractive daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. OF South
Sycamore street. Rev. 8. NJ. Roper, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, per.
formed the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
ss~se ~ Field Executive

] BEGINNING February I. r. ". Bass
sfTgyTwe-iv scoufmaster of troop NO ~.
will become field executive Tor Ricn-
rtrff Boy Scouts. Nr. Bass VIII ass,ss
rss4,st Executive Charles T.. Weaver In
st,rcrstisfne activities OF the Scouts In
Richmond Appointment was made by
TIE Richmond Council Of Boy Scouts
Significant ~ the growth OF the Boy
rconts in Richmcnd is the announce
ynent that larger quarters have been
engaged These will adiofa present
headquarters 1T ~ North Eighth street
An assembly room seating 200 persons.
where the scouts and scoutmasters may
gather, VIII he fe allure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
LOOKS FOR CANDIDATE
.,s<,.. = AS WEST POINT CADET

Acknowledgement 10 Lane Stern
announced yesterday that he is look
ing for a suitable candidate for APP
pointment to the United States Mil
itary Academy at West Point. to be
recommended by Governor Davia
The chief executive under a recent
ruling will be allowed to make one
appointment to the academy.
The applicant must be fairly we'll
educated, must be member of the
-nAtiunal guard and rnust be between
the ages Of 10 ana -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
sHODVER'S STATEMENT
MEETS WITH APPROVAL

rya-aqn. Jan. 20 Saturday Pair
q. nainJ@A re3vss ahd q little f&ult with
F4oover.s- statement of objections TO a
fresh loan Ia q huge amount on the
- mart Of tNs rr{ted states TO Europe
80 skys the Daily Telegraph ednor.sliy
80 tbs rrhrn1aE.
ia = G-GaSis ff-e
sHrxs saEn we are ewing America. All
Y NJ need gs a puzt Yonerr.eut Of the short
liabilities Incurred. Americans
cannot ne blamed Il they are counting
-. fAa. cast al 8 hRt tAeY have already done
sssr Ter 1he cause et civilization ana are
now thinking Of their own future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
MISS sftoTwEE.L TO

Miss Mary G. Shotwell, of Oxford, ~.
c has beea appointed field director~es
educational work in schools for tne
Fifth federal reserve district. she WIN
assist william r. Tinmons, who is the
raas ~ the educational division of the
war loan organization Miss sShotweii
has been the head of educational work
for the war tnan organization in Nortn
Carolina for more than wear she
has net with great success In organlz-
ing savings societies in schools. She
was formerly supervisor, of education
In T,enotr county ". e..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
HELD ON CHARGE OF
LIQUOR VIOLATION

J. II. Graham and Richard Peter
son. negro porters at Broad Street
station. were held yesterday by United
States Commissioner Melvin Flegem-
heimer for tho April term OF the dis
trict court grand Jury on the charge
OF Offering gin for sale. They were
released under bonds of 1000 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

fsshifn Ian a~-The police barracks
saasf castle Yfacsxett near Tuam. were at
-4zgs.lEed today After hght that tastes
seirZssszsSSo hours the raiders were taken from
the rear hy relief that had come to as
sst the hard pressed police, and were
eriven INTO flight, leaving several un-
exploded bombs behind, one being
eighteen inches long.
Two. mail hoId-ups are reported to
* night from County Limerick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
NOT BELIEVED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

UP would be for Holland to raise the
white nag, and they therefore place
national honor and pride above per
sonAl feeling against the ex-emreror.
The Dutch government appears to BE-
Awaiting the allied demand without
any signs Of excitement. worry or con-
Germ.
Viewed from The Hague. the allied
cause looks weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
PEACE RATIFICATION
Is AGAIN DELAYED

1ssraan. ian. 1.-The peace ratii-
caIion has again been postponed. the
Daily EXPRESS learns. Tuesday Is now
,hts earliest and Thursday the latest
date en- which the ceremony, which
had been scheduled for tomorrow, Is
expected 70 take place.
I'll This fresh delay Is not due to Ger
man. the dispatch TO the Express
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

Hens valued at s24 have been
stoler7 from fhe henhouse of Martina
Murphy. ATS North Ninth street, ac-a
cording 60 report made TO the ponce
yastcrtay - t. ~ ,=t 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10
COnnprfliniSr Verdict

Eddie Minson was awarded the
sum OF 81 SO yesterday in the law and
equity court the result OF a suit
against the American Locomotive
Company for damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

;, EGtfs ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
'ater King pf Utah has ourmpleted four
teen reservations To the treaty. which
are q modification of those before the
scnafe, and which he WITT ofrer as sub
s;lsIt 81. .set atdrs King, i, Democrat
Is acting IN opposition 10 the position
assumed by President Wilson. (c)
U&U.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-10

N Eastkr on Ay1 n
Easter sunday VIII fall this year o!f
AIsrii !. which IS nnnch sooner tiiAia
last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Back-Ache
Timber Up With Penetrating Ham
lin's Wizard OIL

4 harmless and effective prepare.
ton TO relieve tho pains of Rheuma.
tism. sciatica. Lame Back aud Lum.
bsgo II Hamlin's Wizard OIL II pene.
tra,os quickly. drives out soreness,
and limbcrs up stiff. aching joints
and muscles.
You have no idea how useful II
will be found in cases OF everyday
ailment or mishap. when there ia
need OF an immediate healing. anti.
septic application, as In cases Of
sprains. bruises. cuts. burns. bites
and stings.
Get IL from druggists for 30 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipafed or have sick head
eche7 Just try Wizard Liver whips.
pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
How Wrinkles Are
Caused-and Removed

Wrinkles are caused by tho skin
becoming loose. Obviously the rem
edy Is 20 tighten the skin. Equally
" - obvious that the only thinE
which Will tighten tho skin IL
good astriugent application.
New u u well known that the
only effective astrinxent which j. a,
the same time perfectly harmless,
and beneficial rs well. IL pure pow
d-r.d saNotits. abtainabl from any
druggist Dissolve one ounce In a
half pint % witch hazel Battle the
fac. In this refreshing lotion and
behold The result IL almost mas lc-
al Tho skin becomes firm md
smooth. the face feels Snug. com
Portable and solid. instead of loose
and fiabby.
One should be careful TO use no
nfher nstrinErnts than pure aAxolIta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Masked Men Take
$1,000 in Hold.Up

DoNLESrowS. Pm. March &C.
Thinking Il was joke. 20 members
Of tho Bristol Republican club re.
spondod to tho wishes OF three
marked gunner. who entered the
clubs headquarters late at night and
robbed them Of jeweiry and cash
amounting 20 approximately $1,000
They escaped before the police ar.
rived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

-Capeskin gloves, in
one-clasp and strap
wrist styles, pique sewn.
In brown, tan, beaver
and gray. Priced at
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$500.
-One-clasp pique sewn
mocha gloves. in brown,
beaver and gray. Priced
at $3.50 "A pair.
II wo- clasp Milanese
silk gloves, Paris point
l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
LuciIIe Undergarnaents
For Children

For Children
-Children's fine Cotton Union Suits,
with low neck, sleeveless; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, and in knee or ankle length.
Also the tapped suits for children.
Ages to 4, s1.25.
Ages to 8, s1.50.
Ages IL to 16, S1.75.
knit Unde rwear. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

stitched backs In white, brown beaver, mode, taupe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Voting Machine
Did Double Work

TACOMA. March sg.---A fraternai
order here borrowed voting ma.
chino from tho county at lodge
lodge officials Taught voters 10 use
the machine" said the county on.
ciais :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

country and Lithuania has been
opened up. Parcels up to % pounds
will be accepted NJ the rate OF j.
cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
FRASE ::: PATTERSON \! I Z: Co
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
Gloves for S1pri1ng
To Complete the Woman's c

Our selections of the gloves most compre-
hensive, in style, color and price.
-Chamos gloves in strap-wrst and one-clasp styles,
pique and prix seam sewn Priced at $225 to $425
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Heather and Wool Hose
For Women

For Women
We have a very good line of wool
heathers; well shaped hose with fashioned
foot, in dropped stitch weave. In Orange
and Blue, Orange and Green, Navy and
Red, and Orange and Brown.
Priced at s275 pair.
Plain wool heather hose, semi-fash-
toned In Orange and Green and Orange
and Blue.
Priced at Sl.75 pair.
-Women's wool sport hose, with ribbed
leg and plain foot In Brown only. Priced
at $500 a pair.
Also Green ribbed wool sport hose,
with plain foot. Priced at Sl.75 a pair.
Hosiery. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Lucille KNITTED
Undergraduate
For Women

Lucille fine Isle union SUITS in flesh and white.
Tailored band top, with tailored shoulder straps;
bodice top with tailored straps and tight knee; and
the envelope style.
In all sizes. Priced at SITE and $500.
Underwear. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH CALDWELL

4 conference with Mayor Caldwell
will be arranged by the committee.
NJ which time tho question OF city
light department finances will he
thereby discussed and limo OF ac.
ton determined upon. IL was decided
Thursday,
Discussion Of street railway
finances grew out of the monthly
estimate OF expenses filed by super
intendcnt u. W Henderson. This
statement asked for expenditures as,
Eregating ss5i .eea 60 run the street
ears for the month ~ April
The street railway matter was
passed without discussion. hut with
tho understanding that Il will be con.
sidered az later meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Tho famous mills Of the Mont.
martre district in Paris are to be
torn down 90 make room for the con.
struction OF new houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Baby PANTS 35c

-Kleinerts "Jiffy Baby Pants" made of pure gum
rubber, shirred at waist and knee In large, medium
and small sizes.
They slightly imperfect, but each is waterproof.
Due to a special purchase can sell these at Doc
a pair, or three pairs for SlO0
- Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30
ED | 7 ORIALS
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The following editorial is from the Southwest Builder
and Contractor of the leading journals of its kind in
the southwest. It is headed What Is the Matter with
Imperial County?" and The Press believes every valley
citizen should read it.
The editorial:
After many months OF pickering Imperial county
awarded contract at what considered fair price for
the construction of about 80 miles of its proposed
paved highway system under 81 100000 bond issue. All
proceedings connection with the award of the contract
after due investigation declared by the district at
torney to be in strict conformity with law Now just
the contractors have gotten start and construction work
promised to proceed smoothly and rapidly suit has been
instituted at the insgaon of some dsgruned taxpayers
to enoin the supervisors in carrying the contract
the alleged ground that the award illegal If it was
the intention of the nstgaor of the suit to delay the
by tying up indefinitely the courts that part of the
has been blocked for the moment at least by
discerning urst fixing an early date December H. for
hearing the
What is the matter in the Imperial county? Jeaousies
and chickering's between cities and citizens made the task
of the Imperial county highway commission in drafting
highway program difficult and dsheartening and de-
ayed the preliminary work for For months
the people clamored for action Now somebody wants to
block the whole project and the only offered that
If the contract be abrogaed and the work delayed the
county can save some money presumably by reettng the
work at lower price Whether the county could get
lower price in the next year two not by
certain Besides if did get slightly lower price
by waiting year two the saving would not offset the
loss the county from not having the of the paved
highways to say nothing of accrung interest
Construction work be carried in Imperial county
reasonable cost only during the winter During the late
spring summer and early TALL the intense heat makes the
cost of construction work almost prohbve and in fact
work ITSELF almost impossible The fact that the consruc
ton is limited is hndrance enough but addition
to this Imperial county has had contend with bker
ings and Law SUITS such that just instituted abrogae
the highway contract, much of its public work. Engl
have repeatedly complained of the difficulty of in
terestng contractors in work in Imperial county Is it
any wonder that construction work there unatracve to
contractors and is difficult to get bid
project to say nothing of competitive bids?
1t is time the people of Imperial county waking up
and showing disposition to give contractors deal!
That will be effective in saving money for the public
than constant pickering and litigation to embarrass
tractors and hinder public improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

tested in any event. He was instruct
ed to select the most probable place
so far as structure was concerned for
the drilling of the oil we'll. The site
was accordingly selected by our geol-
ogist and his report as to the possi-
bilities of oil was even more attractive
than we had anticipated.
When the drilling operation had
gone down 600 feet we encountered
the first oil gas. At 1885 feet gas
would burn freely on the bailer. At
1000 feet we encountered a showing of
oil. This convinced us that oil ex-
listed in the Salton Basin. At 1885
feet we encountered an extraordinary
showing of oil and had the formation
been satisfactory we believe we could
have developed commercial oil at that
strata. At 240O feet we encountered
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

the first indication of our great cap
ping. We pushed through 67 feet of
excellent conglomerate. This bot
toned out on some 81 feet of extreme
ly hard lime sand. Immediately be-
meath this lime sand we encountered
some 40 feet of very close blue clay
shale. This in turn was resting upon
40 feet of sedimentary lime and this
in turn was underlaid by 67 feet of
brown clay shale. This shale tested
oil in appreciable quantities. When
we passed through this shale we en-
countered high grade oil sand which
we penetrated for 81 feet. The sand
is bearing gas in quantity as we'll as
oil of high gravity. Just what the
depth of the sand will be we have no
knowledge, but we do have reason to
belieev it will be from 60 to 100
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30


"When we stop to consider that
this wlel is drilled upon the biggest
dome in America and has one of the
most perfect cap stratifcations that
could be encountered. And when we
also know that we have 81 feet of high
high classs sand, we readily appreciate
what the production of this we'll could
be. Wells with one half the showing
of oil and with less than one-half the
sand bed have been known to produce
10000 barrels.
eve, therefore, can only estimate
the production of this we'll from what
other wells have done under similar
conditions. However, it is very safe
to say that the Brawley we'll is going
to be a big producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

Workmen are driving the finishing
rivets into the super-structure Of the
great super-dreadnaught California
sister ship of the Tennessee and
ere many months go by she will be
making her trial trips. The Califor-
ria is true product of the Golden
state and represents its workmanship,
built at the Mare Island Navy Yard
in California, and, like the Tennessee
will be manned by native sons of the
state.
The keel of this monster fighting
machine was laid October 1S, 1916,
but during the war the workmen as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

signed to fabricate her turned their
tools to building destroyers, so she
In the use of electricity as means
of propulsion, the California follows
the example set by the New Mexico
and Tennessee. Besides being cleo
trically oprated from her guns, galley
and bakeshops to her potato peelers,
and sewing machines. The inset above
shows a chief petty officer standing
inside one of her four rotors before
it was put in place in her engine
room.
The California was launched No
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

vember 20, 1919, at the Navy Yard,
Mare Island, and was sponsored by
Mrs. Randolph T. Zane, daughter of
Governor Stephens.
When commissioned the early part
of 1921, this great vessel will be as
signed to the Pacific fleet and it is
said that she will be made the flag
ship of the commander-in-c n-chief of that
important station. A crew of all
Californians will man her, and great
strides have already been accom>
plished in recruiting and assembling
these men.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30

Continued on Page 81