davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
CAMPAIGN FOR LAW
ENFORCEMENT SURE
TO Be SUCCESSFUL
Supreme Court Justice
Confident of Complete
Support Of People
CANVASS WILL
BE THOROUGH
Time Extended to Give
All Persons Interested
Opportunity to Make
|. Contributions

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 24.--For the pur-
pose of glNng every citizen who be-
lieves in law enforcement an opportu
nifty to contribute to the fund for en-
forcing the prohibition law the pro-
i.fi,-ttor- enforcement campaign w,fl he
continued for another week, rhrolgh
SATURDAY. January 81.
While reports coming into the cam
l,aign headquarters in Atlanta from
every section of Georgia and other
states. in the southeast indicate the
people generally are rallying TO the
support of the movement 1T is realized
that the territory to be canvassed Is SO
extensive and the time has been SO
short that the work could not be com
pleted in the time originally specified.
Many persons who are in thorough
sympathy with the aims and purposes
Of this campaign have stgni6Ad their
Intention of contributing 10 the fund
II the campaign is continued for anoth-
er week and IL is to aecomn odate
these and also to canvas the territory
which SO far has not beer touched
that the decision has been reached to
extend the time for bringing the cam
The quota for Georgia is ss5n,eso and
ieadars OF tire NOV enaent In this state
Rave assured State Director Charles
w Love Of their conviction that this
Quota will be more thaa subscribed
hefcre the camaiEn is closed.
Edward Young Clarke. of Atlanta. di-
rector for the campaign in the South
cast Is highly pleased with the sue
cess OF the campaign to date but urges
that II he pressed as vigorously as pos
ssibie during the coming week in order
thts~she entire Territory may be can
,assed before The expiration of the
ifc~ tinse limit next Saturday night
JUndE RROFIlEs OPTIMISTIC.
Iudks NAAh r. Brcyies, ~ Atlanta,
,staEf 1pattca IA tAA ss4axsla court of
campaign. says.
: NY heiief in th% unaaaiined suecese
at this cAupaign Tor law enforcement
Is based on the conviction that no law
abiding citizen. who believes in up
holding )aw and the preservation Of
order exf array himself against It,
mo Heil-inferned man. who IS un'
biased and willing to face the facts as
they stand today. can truthfu'iy asserf
thai The fight for Prohibition mas Seen
won.
True, the leSaiized liquor trafficFhas
neen outlawed. but the night is not end
ed hy any means. The newspapers
every day carry stories telling ~ new
court actions In various states designed
10 overthrow the prohibition Laws Of
the country
THE liquor forces gre more active
now than they>have ever been because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Suffrage Amendment
Apparently Beaten
Majority of Both Houses
Pledged to Oppose Ratifica-
ton.

The fight on the federal suffrage
amendment will occupy both houses
of the general assembly when the
bodies convene on Monday at noon
after the weekend recess. Actlon
in the house Will he deferred until
Tuesday at noon, when the ozjin res
olution to reject the federal amend
ment will be brought up In tne
meantime. a public hearing VIII be
held in the han of the house Of del
egates at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
may appear at this time before the
federal relations committee and
state their views.
Proponents Of ratification, both
legislators and the many women sug-
porters who are devoting their ener-
giNs to the cause. are still full of hght
and apparently confident of carrying
the senate. The house is admittedly
anti suffrage.
A nGn-partisan survey OF the align
mont In both houses leaves little
hope for the suffrage party. These ac-
quainted with the situation are con
fident that both house and senate Will
reject the amendment by substantial
ma jorities. The prqponderance of
strength on the part OF the antis in the
uodSc 10 WcH-kHoWtlft dtl.s anu dS :
velopments In the senate indicate that
twenty-five votes will be cast gainst
the amendment in the upper branch
Senator Robert F. Leedy. 81 Page.
who feads the anti-suffragists in the
senate, has secured eighteen patrons
to his resolution to reject the amend
ment. Colonel Leedy has said that he
has seven additional votes pledges,
making total Of twenty known
opponents 81 the amendment.
r. v~f II sfsi~ lffffstfr IL defeated.
some legislation providing the ma
chinery for voting Women will be in
troduced IN both houses. " the
amendment is ratified by thirty six
states Virginia women will be able to
vote tn common WITH the women Of
other states. To avoid possible com
'plications and confusion the senate
and house will he asked To consider
the necessary provisions which must
be made. No one Seems to be SUIT
Aeiently informed All present to tell cx !,
actiy What thu sttrEricr would ts II
the arlsepdment becoures effective TO
morrow ana m election WAS schedul-
ca tor tho following Aay or week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
SUBJ Committee Of Three Appointed \
Consider Gilpin Bill and Report Back
to Committee on Moral and Social
Welfare Monday Night Eight o Clock
Bill Presented by Abolitionists Expected TO Be
Reported Out With Recommendation That II
Be Defeated---Little Hope for Success Expressed
in Lobbies Of Capitol

hours spirited debate before the moral and social
welfare committee the house of delegates ushered in
terda the battle royal which will be waged at this session be-
those who seek the abolition of the department of proh
bon andthose who wish to retain absolutely necessary
for the proper enforcement of the law in Virginia.
just the hands m the clock under the gallery OF the
house pointed the hour Delegate Mayo G. Brown chair
the committee called the body to order and the struggles
for supremacy between these conendng forces fought out
the legislature since 1914 for the good
1920 4Ss
The array of counsel was formidable Grouped around
Commissioner of Prohibition j. Sidney Peters who
worked by day and BY night all these to drive the
saloon from the state and to keep dry after their espuson
g. Walter Mapp If Accomac; Rev David Hepburn
superintendent the Anaoon League of Virginia; Lewis
W Machen general counsel of the department of prohibitions
and Rev George W Mcdaniel D. D.. pastor of the First Bap
fist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Committees Named
to Fight Epidemic

Freparations to fight an epidemic
OF influenza, IL 1t should strike Rich
fnond as apparently it has Chicago.
we're continued yesterday with the
Appointment of committees on CO.
operation of the medical profession
ard on the use Of vaccine In preven-
ton and treatment.
These appointments were made by
Or. Warnett Nelson president OF the
Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery. in pursuance OF plans adopt
ed on Friday afternoon at confer
enre of physicians and surgeons in
the auditorium OF the chamber OF
commerce.
They are as follows
Committee on corporation of the
medical. profession. DIR. Manfred
Call. chairman: Drs. r. d. Garcin, r..
w. Miller. J. Fulmer Bright Sidney
Baker, j. IL. Smith, w. T. Open
hcimer. ana Garnett Nelson. OK
officio.
Committee on the use OF vaccine In
prevention and treatment: DR.. e. c.
L. Miller, chairman; Drs. E. Guy
Hopkins, w H. Higgins. william s.
Gordon and NJ L, Anderson.
Forty-seven new cases Of influenza
were reported 10 the city health
bureau yesterday, making a total OF
$50 for this month, I'll of which have
been reported in the last three days
Or. Levy said last night, however.
that this is not a number to cause
alarm. since many of the cases have
been reported quickly because OF the
scjrrular letter. sent out several days
ago To physicians urging them to get
information to the Office as soon a.
possible. Whatever has been done
toward preparing 10 handle nm cpl
deMic. he said. was done simply as =
matter Of precaution and not because
IL II thought Richmond Is In tmmi-
ncnt danger al terrible epidemic
Nurses are very scarce IN Rich
nond Or. Levy declared. and the
city health authorities are anxious
for a. many qualified nurses as will
.to send 10 their Names al once to
Miss N ~ Minor. Nurses SestIement.
Ter service n the event they ARE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Medical Science
Frankly Bafhed
By Disease Germ

London. Jan. a4--oriciai admission
that the most mysterious disease germ
OF the ages--the influenza bacillus
has defeated the worlds greatest
xciantists,- as Fsaas to Universal Ser
vice today by Sir George New men,
chief medical officer of the British
health ministry.
The world sits poweriess before the
greatest devastator of history, unabts
to prevent or cure the dread plague.
said SIR George. Britain will be in
the throes Of a new epidemic in Feb
rnary. We have made all possible prep
arations to combat IL, but we are not
able to do much"
Sir George was not surprised at the
alarming reports from Chicago. New
York and Toxic. declaring that it was
tire expected natural recrudescence Of
the world wave Of the death plague.
This mysterious disease" he added.
KILLED nearly 1ao.aea persons in the
British Isles In 1918 and 1919. We were
unable to prevent its spread and we
are in the same position now. despite
the most searching investigation b.
the worlds best brains One can truth
fully say that so far medical science
has besn defeated.
Here in Britain We are be ndtng our
utmost efforts 10 prevent complications
directly resulting from influenza. We
ere still short of physicians IN ade-
auate numbers as result OF losses In
The war, ba. even the necessity of life
saving during the war was not suf-
fieient incentive TO bring about discov-
cry Of the Influenza germ.
Commenting on the request Of Health
crmru issianer Copeland. Of New Tork.
that consress, take action to suspend
the operation Of thu prohibition Law VA
order 10 release n htekey for usA In tbs
nsht aRssnat the diesAsa. 1ir George
&AtA. 44s-ss 4
~ nrtsash health pssnssssyss sv4s~,
III that aIcohet = ~ no value ~ q rom
edr 10 FAR ~ - haa bso0 ADta - oh-
seryA. bnt the MtnMtry 1s4seS IT, nhats
phyriciAne ara the local health boards.
'~rhs use II masks Also Is = failacT.
as the disadvantages evervhadow the
advantages. We therefore DO not
recommend them.
I'VE are appealing tn individuals to
remain calm. not to worry. lead or
binary lives and avoid crowding--there
is really nothing else to do"
Sir George explained that = perrna-
n@nt central influenza committee stands
ready to cooperate with local authori-
t.es throughout the nation.
The coming epidemic" he added
will give a greater opportunity for
further research and experimentation
y hieh is now the greatest necessity in
order to isolate the germs of the dis
ease We have made arrangements for
the distribution Of antf-iuhuenza vac
c.re bat that ts not guaranteed to
ward of the disease The bacillus iso-
lated by Pfefner may or may not be
the injecting agent
Each dose OF vaccine contains 900
tha, 200 bacilIi influence tPfeinerN.
100000 rneumococci and 6n,eoo.eoo
streptoccs, 1t In intended primarily a.
prophiactic. But no drug so far has
proved specific influenza preventive"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
DEPT. Of JUSTICE
UPHELD BY WILSON
Secretary Of Labor Rules
that Membership In
c o m m u mist Party
M a k e 5 Deportation
Mandatory

cr n
washington Ian. f.--secretary OF
Labor Wilson today sustained the con-
tontions. OF the department OF justice
that under the law II Is mandatory 10
arrest and deport alien members or the
communist parties Of America.
Inc decision IN eHcct vahaales inc
raids made January uncer fns~'n-
when 5000 members OF the com
rnunist parties were arrested IN thirty
I'VE cfnes OF me country
~ paVes the way Tor the comrae
sieH ~-tse -heafihes~tes cana saAt "a :
ISIS. now oeing heid pF inspcetoes
the commissioner OF Immigration. and
Tor the issuance OF warrants Tor tiielt
deporLatfoh- ihe decision also VIII
simplify the hearings as the secretary
OF iapor noaos that ~ Is necessary oniS
Tor the department. of justice TO prove
prfna facie case OF mempershiH IN
the communist party In order TO con
vict Tor deporntion
secretary WILSON'S rusinE was gwen
IN Sns Test case OF EnEaGaTRrt FFsiS.
austrian, VINO was arraHIeu IN the
raids ~ ChicA<c- Prefe entered fhf
tinted StasAa - Fort Huxon Mich,
IN 1912, Ine &Ikumehte ln sLne 90 e
wcrA mAds January IA py ~
Hoover, special A1sfA1Ant 70 the aftpr-
- sstN 49,. : - JsA
wee And ~ - MbuyUf HAfe Dt New
l0r9, ArsAof I1neoM. q 4ost0a. A ]:
EaenSaek ana Ia4Ac n Ferguson OF
Chfcago. Tor the COMMUNISTS
IN ms decisien the secretary holds
that the communist party of America
comes cieafy under the rrohlnitor$
provisions OF the act OF 1sls. mas
nfuch asst Is an organization mem :
hershfp IN winch makes an alien Liable
tc deportaoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
FOCH, TO COMPLETE PLAN FOR
DRIVE AGAINST BOLSHEyISTS
~ q. =. BERTEI.rI

Paris. Jan 24.-MArshal Foch
left for Warsaw this afternoon to
complete arrangements for the pro-
jected allied drive against the boil
shevists. The understanding is that
France will supply the troops to
cooperate with the Polish armies,
while Great Britain will contributa
the naval forces. In accordance
with this plan the British Mediter-
raneAnx fleet has already been or
dered to the Black Sea.
General supervision OF the OPP
eratfons against the soviet forces
ON all fronts has been given to
Foch News of the trip to Warsaw
which was obtained by Universal
Service this afternoon has been
closely guarded and has not vet
been made public here. Adoption
Of the plan for a united campaign
against the soviet forces is a victory
for the French advocates of armed
force as solution of the Russian
problem over the yd-George
policy Of the open door in Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
N. Y. Sun and Herald
to Be Consolidated
by Frank A. Munsey

New York Jan. 24.-Consolidatio ton
OF the New York Sun and the New
York Herald under the name OF
THE New York Sun and Herald" be-
ginning with next Sundays issue. Was
announced today by Frank A. Mum
sey, proprietor Of the Sun. who re-.
Gently acquired the Herald and Even
ing Telegram frouf TIRE JxxseS Scr DOR
Beunott eStAte, The sun is me old
est morning paper In New York.
having been founded IN 1898, The
Herald was founded tive years later.
Mr.. Munsey gives as his reason for
the consolidation The fact that the
Heralds printing plant il run dowH
and that the loa<@ on the ground on
which the Herald building. stands. Will
terminate in hsteen months install
Ia tipn Of tho necessary new equipment
he says. will COST rsnors than i mil.
non ictfars -s rs
Sothing Is said as 70 tns lure OF
the Evening Telegram. which IL pub
Al ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Continued on Page Two,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

{ Continued On PAGE Four,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
HERBERT URNESS \.
DIED YESTERDAY

Herbert Urness, aged %, son uf Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Urness, sos Chestnut
street, died at 8 o'clock Sunday 'noln-
ing, following an illness that lasted
for several days.
The deceased is said to have con-
tracted typhoid fever while on a
hunting trip at Stump Lake. The re-
port states that he drank some in
fected water from an OLE" well in the
vicinity of the lake and as a result
contracted typhoid. He appeared to
be steadily improving when he had
an intestinal hemorrhage last Sunday
morning which caused his death.
Mr.. Urness was born in this city
and has resided here practically all of
his life. He was very active in young
peoples affairs. He was employed at
the Northwestern National bank.
The deceased is survived by his
mother and father, two sisters, Mrs.
Aide Bray of this city and Miss Lily
urness, who resides at the family
home. He was a brother of Roy Ur-
ness, who was drowned in the Red
river here a year ago while attempt
ing to save one of his friends.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Ashley chapel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
OCTOBER ISSUE OF
QUARTERLY JOURNAL
IS NOW OFF PRESS

A number of excellent articles. four
Of which are contributed by members
Of the university faculty. are contained
in the October issue Of the Quarterly
journal Of the University Of North Da-
kota, which has just come from the
press. e
A study Of the work Of the UNIVERSE
ty in connection with the Latin-Ameri-
a development is taken up in con-
siderable detail by H. r. Brush. pro-
fessor of romance languages. THE
Emancipation Of Labor" is the subject
of an article contributed by Hugh E.
Willis, dean of the law school. This
article o only reviews the history Of
labor but discusses the problems con-
nected with and the tendencies Of
modern labor. In his discussion of
THE Nature OF, Democracy" Joseph
Kennedy. dean Of the school Of edu-
cation, concludes that "All democracy
I'm the large. ..rests upon de-
mocracy in the individual-upon self
government, self-democracy." John
NJ. Gillette. professor Of sociology. has
contributed an article on 1.-The I'm
provement Of the Rural Communica-
ton System" which thoroughly dis
cusses the communication system and
brings to light a number of facts con-
corning it.
An article on the work OF Robert
O~wen-Social Dreamer" is by George
M. James, professor of economies of
the Washington and Jefferson college,
is contained in this issue of the Jour-
nal, also an article on adequate Pay
for Teachers" by P. P. Caxton. COM
missioner of education in the United
States.
| Book reviews and university notes
are contained in the issue, university
notes being items of interest concern
ing the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
Club TO Help
IN CELEBRATION
Club Committed
to Help Plan Armistice
Day Observance.

-.. -.
The Commercial club directors this
noo decided to name a committee
to cooperate with other cor0mittees
in the making Of plans for tn Armi-
stice day celebration. A committee
from the American Legion appeared
before the directors and asked that a
club committee be named. This
committee will work with similar
committees from other organizations
in planning for the celebration.
The petition of the telephone com
panies for increased rates was dis
cussed at some length. M. F.. Muir
ply was appointed Commercial club
representative at the hearing before
the railroad commission October 81.
The hearing will be held at Bismarck.
1t also was decided to appoint a
committee to cooperate with Crooks
ton on the King Of Trails project.
The club will cooperate with other
organizations in making the univer-
sity homecoming celebration Satur-
day, October 80, a success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
M'Grann Cues
In This City

John F.. McGrann. anti-Townley
candidate for lieutenant governor,
spoke to an enthusiastic audience at
the City hall Saturday night. He at
tackled the present state administra-
TONS method of handling the Bank
of North Dakota and other state in
stitutions. declaring that they had
been made 1.-THE football OF politics"
He said that the people had voted for
a state bank and a state-owned mill
and elevator. but that they wanted
these institutions. run in a business
like way and not by politicians for
political purposes.
He also attacked the leagues tax
laws, showing how the state admins
tration was responsible for a big in
creas in taxes, the burden of which
is borne by the farmer.
He said that North Dakota did not
want Socialism,, that the state has no
need for the Socialists leaders. I
He urged the women to take a
prominent part in the fight to redeem
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE OPENS
THISEVENlNC
Banquet For Al Campaign
Workers Will be Held at
Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

A banquet will be held this evening
at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
Complimentary to the workers who
plan to assist in the membership
campaign which will formally open at
that time and continue until Friday,
October %.
At the banquet this evening COM
plete plans for the campaign will be
explained to the workers, and the
men will be organized into teams. 1t
is planned to have fifteen teams
composed of four men each, canvass
the city with a director of the organi-
cation acting as captain.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has many privileges
to offer the men n boys Of this city
The gymnasium and swimming ac-
Communications are said to be sufficient
to attract men of all classes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
WELSH CHOIR Will
SING TUESDAY NIGHT

The university and model high
school Glee clubs are to present in a
concert given in the gymnasium on
Tuesday, October 10, the Mountain
Ash Welsh Male Concert choir. This
choir is one of the most renowned
Of its kind, and presents a program
which is a treat to all lovers of good
music.
A number Of really notable critics
of music. including DR.. Turpin, DR..
Hubert Parry, DR.. Coward, Sir Walter
Parratt, DR.. Rhys Herbert and DR..
David Evans, speak most highly Of
the presentation given by these Welsh
artists. They r unquestionably
pronounced the best in Wales, and
second to none, in any part of the
world.
Tickets will be on sale at the uni
versity book store. at the music stu
dio in Woodwork hall. and from
members of any glee clubs. Special
cars will run from the city to provide
for those not resident on the campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
DOG TEAM IS BEING :
EXHIBITED in CITY

Walter Coyne of Rugby, Alaska
and is team of IL Alaskan huskies
made their appearance on the Grand
Forks streets this afternoon. Mr.
Coyne exhibited his dogs on the main
thoroughfares.
Coyne was the winner of the Hud'
son Bay dog derby held last winter
in Canada. With five huskies he
covered 100 miles from The Pas tc
Sturgeon lake and return in Is hours
and 81 minutes.
AS winner of this race he wa:
awarded the $1,000 derby Gu which
he will retain for n year. He sale
pete for the cup again next winter
He is appearing in this city in con
nection with Carmen of the Klon
dixie" now showing at the Royal the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
DOLLAR DAY WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT
MEETING THURSDAY

The Dollar Day business feature
will be discussed at a joint meeting
of the Ad club and the Merchants
Credit association which is to be held
Thursday night at the Commercial
club.
The discussion will take the form
of a debate. j.. F. Bacon and p. w.
Clifford, Ad club representatives, TAX
ing the affirmative of the question:
Resolved, that Dollar Day is a bene-
fit to the community, and to the mer-
chants, and that the same should be
held quarterly in Greater Grand
Forks" John e. Nuss and A.. G.
Sorlie. for the Merchants Credit as
ISOLATION, will take the negative side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-18
new new BUILDINGS ID
TO ERECTED
$750,000 Authorized For
Wesley College is For
New Structures.

DR.. E. p. Robertson, president Of
Wesley college. said today that the
$75o,000 authorized by the Helena
area council for the local institution,
would not be raised by a direct cam
paign at this Anne. A.campaign may
be held later, but at present.
a large portion Of the money is com
ing from friends of the institution.
The amount needed was fixed by
the conference cdrnmittee on educa-
tional affairs. It will be used for
constructing several new buildings.
one or two of which may be erect4
ed mex summer. The present build
ing plan contemplate5 the construc-
ton Of residence halls for men and
women, a recitation building and a
college chapel. 1t also Is expected
that n or two memorial halls may
be erected.
DR.. Robertson attended the con-
ference meeting at New Rockford
and the meeting of. the Helena area
council. He returned Saturday from
the latter meeting. =