davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
FAMOUS RIFLE AND
PISTOL SHOTS TO Be
WITH 'Roy|he MARINES

Rife and pistol shots of international
fame, headed by the undisputed rifle
champion OF the United States. form
a part of the Rowing Marines" the
detachment OF service entertainers
who are coming to this city tomorrow.
The Marine Corps have long held the
foremost position in rifle and pistol
practice and the Rowing Marines"
includes number of champions who
have won Iaurels as marksmen within
recent years.
Foremost among experts who ac-
company tho detachment is Sergea mt
Theodore b. Crawiey, winner of the
indi, dual rifle match against a
field of more than thirteen hundred
entries at Caldwell, II. j.. last fall.
On that occasion Grawley made score
which lacked only four points of be-
ing perfect BY winning this match
Crawley became undisputed rine
champion of the United States.
Before his victory of last fall Craw-
ley had made a long and distinguished
record as a marksman. in 1915 he
was member of the Marine Corps
rifle team and was tied with another
entrant for first place in the national
Individual championship st Jackson
vile, Florida. In the same match he
W on tho medal for high score in slow
fire events. He served In France but
because OF his record as a marksman
was not allowed to compete in the
general matches but was entered in a
special match in which he won med
al for high score.
ANOTHER CRACK SHOT
npr distinguishe ed rife shot with
IT, ling Marines is Sergeant Nor
RS FISHER. Sergeant Fisher was a
momber of the Marine Corps rifle
team which won the netional match al
Jacksonville in 1915. and has great
many Army, Navy aud Marine Corps
medals for Workmanship.
| a pistol expert. capable of many OF
| the tricks OF mark ma nship attributed
| to Buffalo Bill and the crack shots
| of the southwest is Sergeant William
! Fl, Payne. Sergeant Payne's ability
with the PISTOL was so widely known
that his services were asked for in
/ struciing employees of banks in pisto
shooting following an epidemic o.
bank robberies in one of the nations
| biggest cities. His services were alst
requested by Governor Coolidge o
! Massachusetts to act as instructor II
revolver shooting for the Boston Police
| during the recent trouble there. bu
| Payne could not be spared from nj
duties in the Marine Corps.
n SuUpiS Oh loiiaf abiS plsAhas .
buttons have been received at the Mar
inc Recruiting Station. 624 East Broaf
Street and will be isseud to ex-Ma
rnes who did not receive a button o.
discharge Buttons win not be issues
to those who cannot produce an hon
orable discharge from the Marin
Corps.
These buttons will be Issued at tn
close of tho performance given by tn
Rowing Marines at the City Auditor
ium on Wednesday and Thursday o
this week, or on any week day at tn
Marine Corps recruiting station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
mrs sHEPARD's LAST
TALK on M0Rn0h|SM

& Mrs. Lula LoveIand Shepard, VINO
has been speaking in the city OF Rich
mcnd for the past five weeks. will give
her last address upon the Mormon
question tonight at O'Clock in the
auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. speak
ing TO women only
Thursday night, of this week. at .
o'clock in the auditorium Of the Grace
street Baptist church Mrs. Shepard will
give her great address '4The Shadow
life" This will be her last public APP
pearance in this city. she will leave
for Florida Friday for = three weeks
tour through the state making forum
addresses.
DR.. ]. M Tibbetts will remain over
Sunday. the 18th. speaking "Wednesday
night, of this week. in the Randolph
Street Baptist church and next Sunday
at II A. NJ. in the Enworth N. e.
church and s p. M. in the Grace NJ. r.
church which will close the anti-Mor-
mon campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

n sa II 0k6N hAA
Mr.. 1aymah--S. b. No. 24s. A
bill to amend and re-enact sectiAns
1876 and 1882 OF the Code OF vir-
giAia. Referred to the commt tee on
general lawn.
Mr.. DIVERS. B.. No. 24s. A bill
to amend and re-enact section 22s OF
the Code of Virginia, Referred to
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions. 4
Mr.. Gums. II. No. $50. A bill
to invest in boards OF supervisors OF
counties adjoining and abutting a
city with q population of $4,000 or
more habitants, as shown by United
States census, the same power and an-
thority now vested or hereafter con-
ferred upon common councils of cit
les and towns. Referred to. the com
mittce on general laws.
Mr.. Gums. b. No. ISL. A bill
to provide for the enumeration of the
Confederate army and navy. Re-
fefrad to the committee on general
laws.
Mr.. Gum s. b. No. -252. A bill
to prevent manufacturers and mer-
chants engaged in manufacturing or
IN buying and selling merchandise
from assigning or hypothicating while
indebted for the purpose Of obtain
ing credit. their accounts receivable
without giving notice in writing to
their creditors. Referred to the COM
mittee for courts Of justice.
Mr.. Rison-~S. B. No $50. A bill
giving persons Jointly charged with
or indicted for misdemeanor the
right to elect to be tried separately:
or In case they do not so elect. CIV
ing the attorney for the common
wealth the right to elect that such
persons shall be tried separately. Re-
ferred to the committee for. court of
justice.
Mr.. Maps. b. No. 254. A bill
to erect a library building and audi
toriuH as memorial to the soldiers
sailors. marines and women who
served in the world war. and to ap-
propriate money therefor; to allow
the library board to borrow money.
issue bonds therefor and secure same
and to allow the state board OF edu-
cation. from time to time, to invest
the cash Of the library fund in said
bonds. Referred to the committee on
finance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
BILL OF FEATURES
AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric for the first half of this
week has an sll-star bill, and one OF
ethe best bills seen here for some time.
All of the acts work fast. and there
rs not duh moment in the entire
bin.
Vardon and Perry, billed as The
Live Wires" live up TO their title.
They were members OF the A. r. F..
These boys have given over 400
shows to our soldiers in England,
France, Luxembourg, Alace-Loraine,
lGermany. Holland and Belgium
They are easily the headliners on the
bill.
Ollie Young and April, in Ten
Minutes in Toyland," give a pleasing
little novelty act, Blowing Bubbles"
Chabot and Dixon, in Comedy
Couple" are clever musicians and
singers with good line OF comedy.
The act could be easily featured
William Lamp. Edith Reeves and
company, in Ivy Ashtons Roots"
timely, "One Flight Up" In the cast
were Edith Reeves, Ruth Garland.
Jack Franklin, Jack Bowen and VIM.
Lamp. The sketch was pleasing and
well liked.
Paul. Levan, and Miller. acrobatic
comedians in Turns Twists and
Falls we're clever and held the au-
dance until the curtain fell. some
thing unusual for a closing act
The usual run OF pictures were well
liked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
ECONOMIC RESULTS
Of PROHIBITION

3
Chicago. Feb. s.-sxvinxs a..
posts in six savings banks IA chi
cago located in districts ytherA work.
ingmen are predominanss show IN In
crease Of $z,62.oo0 since July /, 1918,
wnen Wartime prohibition went into
effect. Officials OF these hanks at
tribute considerable part n fI,r In
crease to the fact that the eaiocrs sre
closed. The manager OF one Of thcrn.
having an increase OF nearly 5000. 900
since July !, declared that there 80
no doubt that a great deal Of tie m
crease was due to prohibition. II could
be proved, he said. by the fact f1nt
men have deposits In this bank Who.
while the saloons were open, did not
have n savings account Another
banker declared that the deposits In
his bank located in district popu-
lated by werhingmen, had increased
500 per cent Women now have
family deposits at the bank, he de-
ciared, who formerly did not have de-
cent clothes to wear. Prohibition In
the long run, he said, would tremcn-
oously increase savings accounts
Boston, Mass, Feb 9--Prospeckf~o
important real estate developments3n
TINS city, in neighborhood wh0ro q
number OF saloons formerly flouris1cd
are expected to be standing srefuta-
ton OF predictions of the liqnor in
Ierests that prohibition would have .
serious effect on real estate opera
ions The proposed developments
VIII add thousands of dollars to Tho
.axaole property Of Boston About
sl,oe0.ooo IL said to be involved In tho
Undertaking, which includes tho erec-
ton OF q large motion picture houee.
among the properties Included In the
development is the site OF the old
Province House, which was the orig
maj dwelling of the royal governors
OF massachusetts, The property IL on
washington street, nearly cppoatesthe
Old South Meeting House
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
SENATOR OREWRY
RETURNS TO DESK

Nine senate bills and one senate
joint resolution. all OF them making
changes in the laws governing the pub
lie school system OF the state, were en-
braced In a special and continuing or
der set for 1880 o'clock Thursday by
the senate yesterday. All of the bills
with the exception Of one were intro
duoed by Senators Mapp and Goolrick
at the request Of the educational com
mission and have the approval of the
superintendent of public instruction.
The single exception is Senate Bill No.
1888, amending the code, which was In =
troduced by Senator Early.
The senate joint resolution is one of
several amending the constitution on
which were introduced as school legis-
lAtion, These resolutions will have to
te acted on favorably by two success
sive legislatures and then referred te
the people for final approval
An effort will be made on Thursday
to dispose Of as many of the bills as
il possible, and the others will proba
bly, be made special and continuing
orders for successive days. The appro-
priations bill will be before both houses
by the end of the week and every effort
will be made to have the decks as
clean as possible before this important
work is undertaken.
kAlheF SLOW progress was maze on
the calendar yesterday. A few bills
we're passed but the calendar consisted
largely of bills on their second reading
or the forty -thYee bills in this class
only eleven were advanced to their en-
grossment and third reading. Two bills
ccrrying small appropriations were ve-
committed to the finance committee.
senator Patrick Henry Drewry. con-
gressional nominee from the fourth
district. was back in his seat yesterday
after a long illness. He had the clerk
note that his absence was due to III
ness Senator Drewry's return to the
chamber was celebrated in fitting man.
ner. q photographer being installed In
the gallery to catch the senator una
wares. Senator Mapp made a mild
protest against oto8raphing-the s.n-
ate at that particular time, In respect
10 the several absent members. Sen.
ator leedy was not disposed to be 90
charitable. saying that it might be q
good thing to let people Of the com-
|monwealth see how well tha senators
d, sit In their seats" The photograph
was accordingly taken, several expos
utes being made
A message from the governor an
nounced the appointment OF Charles
A. Osborne as commissioner Of hospitals
TO succeed the late willard C. williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
SENATE

SENATE
House Bill No T5--To extend time
for collecting taxes accounted for by
city. county and town treasurers,
and not returned delinquent Patron
MFR. Story. Reported from the com
mittee on finance I0-O without
amendments.
House Bill No. 53--To extend the
time within which a person to whom
license had been issued prior to
March IA. 1918, to practice law in
virginia, but who had been prevented
from qualifying apd commencing
said practice within two years after
the granting of said license by his
entry into the military or naval ser
vice of the United States may qualify
and commence said practice without
further examination. Patr g.
Messrs Price, l.. F. Smith and Diggs.
Reported from the committee for
courts of justice I1-0) without
amendments.
Senate Bill No. 138--To empower
the state corporation commission to
regulate the delivery of power, heat.
light or water by public utility corpo-
rations. Patron-Mr. Byrd. Reported
from the committee on agriculture,
mining Il and manufacturing -AI-ol
without amendments.
Senate Bill No. 1be-To amend and
re-enact section 2780 of the Code OF
Virginia Patrons-Messrs. Crockett
and Mitchell. Reported from the
committee on general laws t7-o)
without amendments
Senate Bill No. 151--To amend and
re- enact section 1851 OF the Code OF
Virginia. Patron--Mr- Mitchell Re-
ported from the committee on gen.
eral laws (7-0) without amendments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
FREEMAN GIVES
CONTINUED from Page One

directory Of the rth-whlle men Of
today
That the spread of radicalism has
about reached its zenith, statement
recently made by Herbert Hoover
was heartily concurred in by DR..
Freeman. He took occasion Nh ti,as
point to endorse the former food adj
rntnistrator As a presidential possi-
bility who many OF us believe will be
the next president"
DIR. Freeman's tribute to the coyYf-
smorwealth OF Virginia and the entire
South and his appeal to Anglo Saxons
10 exert their dominant influence in
the affairs of the nation met with the
wArHaest approval He. was given a.
rising vote OF thanks on the conclu-
sion of his speech and after he left
the Kiwanis club, on molten Of 10
Hank. unanimously adopted a res0-
luton expressing the qualifications OF
the club ii the expression OF sentl-
rnsnfs "a entirely In harmony with
the purposes OF ths organisatlon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
BILLS INTRODUCED I


HOU2E
+ To the committee on special. pri
vate and local legislation.
BY Mr.. 0ordon---A bill to annene
and re-enact section 3 OF an act en-
titled IAN act TO incorporate the towr
of Louisa. In Louisa county. approved
March 3, 1874"
BY Messrs. LanEhorne. L. r. Smith
and Pitts--A- bill to authorize bosrd
of Supervisors OF Albemarlo county
to negotiate a loan and issue bonds
Of said county for the purpose OF I'm
proving the public highways IN
ScottsviiIe mAsisteriai district and
Charlottesville fDagisterial district
BY Messrs. Pitts and Bowles-A
bin to prescribe the open season for
the hunting. killing Or capturing. In
the counties of FIuvanna. Goochland.
Buckingham and Cumberland.
To the committee for courts OF
justice.
BY Messrs. Price, Wilcox and Dill
Iard--A bill to amend and re-cnAct
sections IA, Is, 10, 30, 30, 81, -. 3s,
80, AZ, As. SO, IS and SO OF an act TO
prevent Industrial accidents. to pro-
vide medical and surgical care for in
jured employees
BY Mr.. Haddon---A bill making it
misdemeanor for a parent wiifuily
to neglect to support child born out
of lawful wedloek. whether such child
shall have been begotten or shall have
been born within or without this
commonwealth; providing punish
ment therefor, and empowering the
court to make an order for support
and to enforce the same: also declar-
ing persons making false statements
in certain cases. guilty OF perjury.
To the committee on general laws.
BY Mr. Rok--A bill to amend and
re-enact section 1925 of the Code OF
Virginia.
BY Mr. Haddon--A bill to require
able bodied persons over sixteen years
of age to support their parents.
BY Mr.. Wilcox-A bill to provide
FOR relief fros, employment on sun
days OF certain employees Of the state
and the departments thereof
To the committee on Chesapeake
and it's tributaries.
BY Mr. Row--A bill to amend and
re-enact sections 31s4. 1887, 31ss and
3l54 of the Code OF Virginia,
To the committee on finance.
BY Mr.. Boschen-~A bill to provide
for the enumeration of the veterans
t of the Confederate army and navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ON sUNDAY~PYCrUH1su

Baltimore. Md. Feb e.--Cardfnaa
Gibbons. while favoring recreaticns ana
sports on Sunday. said in statement
today that he strongly objected TO SUN
purposes.
II would be- extremely sorry to see
such a bill passed. said the cardinal,
referring to a resolution In the Mary
land legislature 1egalixing the opening
OF picture houses on Sunday. II OPP
pose II because 1t commentaries Sun
day he continued. promoters OF NOV
the week to earn livelihood. why
should they wish to make use Of the
only day of the week which Is COTS
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out OF your
blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use OF S. S. S.,
which completely routs from your.
blood the Caiarrh germs, for
which ], is a perfect antidote.s
II you wish medical advice a. 70
the treatment of your own indi-
yidnal case, write to Chief Medical
Adyiser, AZ Swift Specific Co. At
lanta. Ga. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
OFFSET BOLSHEvISM
WITH LIBERTY WEEK

Washington. Feb. 9.--As a measure
ito offset Bolshcvism and Bourbon
ISM" representative Baer OF North
Dakota today introduced resolution
In the house OF representatives to In
stttute liberty week" during which
time efforts could be mads, for con-
skru6tfvS Atfiertcanisun. = 7-7 = Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Unwilling TO DELIVER
ExTRADITIoN LIST

Berlin. Feb. s.-There is a strong re-
mort in circulation in diplomatic quar-
tiers here that neither the french
charge dafaires, M. Marcilly, nor the
British diplomatic envoy here. Lora
kilmarnock. is willing to deliver the
extradition list to the German govern
nient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

This il mighty good time to ptan
for the spring and fall. crops because
nothing brings more satisfactory re-
turns to the farmer than systematic
that were made during the year and
avoid them In the future, study your
problems and have Ill your plans
-ssady when tie sprlas sessen opsuas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
s4,134.26 IS SPENT

fContinued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
HORSE SHOE PITCHERS
GATHER FOR TOURNEY
BY DON FALL.
SpcNial to The News Times

fNlttf'itll 10 4 ~ .NtWN- llllt-r
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. s.
Young oil Omen from all sections
of the country are gathering here
for the second annual horse shoe
pitching Tournament for the United
sites TO be held week OF February
% under the auspices of the Ma
tional Horse Shoe Pitching assoCia-
tion. The great popularity of the
old fashioned sport which is enjoy
ing a nation wide revival under the
name of "Barnyard Golf. is at
tracing all sorts OF interest in the
big meet here.
Many state champions are entered.
including Fred Brus OF Columbus
O.. present holder Of the United
States championship
Several of the state title holders
are George Mays. fire fighter Of
Akron, o.: c. a Giant, Of Pitts
burgh. Pa: DR. T. NJ. Robinson Of
Poughkecpsie. y. y; George Wig
noe of Detroit. Mich. and J. W.
Ogden. OF Kansas City. Mo. F. +.
Maggie. Gary; George Crisp. indian
apolis. and II. \. Herman, Terre
Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
GOLD AND BLUE
PLAYS MICHIGAN
AggieS Will Present Strong
Lineup Against NOtre
Dame Quintet.

At eight o'clock tonight the re-
juvenated Notre Dame varsity FIVE
viii attempt 70 avenge the defeat
suffered AT East Lansing two weeks
ago at the hands OF the Michigan
Aggies. The Wolverine tribe, since
their last meeting with Notre Dame.
have subdued Wabash and other
strong opponents. and is confident of
returning home with another victory
hanging TO its belt
Coach Dorais will start the same
lineup that administered a singing
defeat 20 Wabash Saturday night
II these ave warriors display the
same brand Of ball against the Ag-
gies that they did against the Craw-
louisville clan the Gold and Blue
should break even for the season
with the Michigan men. Although
the NOtre Dame attack was slow
in stages Saturday night. the i'm
provement was so great over past
games that the spectators could
only marvel at the transformation
If Coach Gus Dorais can whip the
Notre Dame I'VE into "A winning
combination now he will deserve a
POSITION on the highest pinnacle Of
fame. Taking charge of the team
in mid-seasOn after it had bunch
Of one and two-point defeats mark
I'd up against ii he faces a Hercu-
lean task, but the little mentor is
equal 10 the occasion and the Gold
and Blue quintet should win a ma
jority Of its games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
ROSS AND TUNDAS
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Wrestling and Boxing Bouts
Will Be Staged Tonight
AT MiShaWaka.

Kid Ross. the we'll known graz
pier OF Mishawaka. viii face one
OF the hardest bouts of his career
when he again meets Matty Matsu-
da. OF Columbus. Ohio. in the Cen
fury theater Mishawaka. In their
previous meeting Ross emerged the
victor in two straight falls II took
Ross just an even hour 20 achieve
his victory. winning both falls by
the timely use of the toe hold. The
hrst fall came in - minutes while
the second came in 10 minutes.
I'm the bout tonight there will be
a double incentive 10 urge the men
on 10 Herculean efforts in order TO
win Besides the sweetness of vic
tory that urges every athlete on TO
super-human undertakings. no mat
ter what line Of athletics he is in,
there win be the Police Gazette
championship belt at stake 10 urge
both tusslers 10 make The best
showing Of their careers. Matsuda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
MATHIES0N AGAIN WINS
ICE RACE FROM MCLEAN

CHRISTIANIA. Feb S-Oscar
Mathieson. Of this city. DEBATED Rob
ert Mclean. of Chicago. the worlds
ice skating champion. by two-ffths
or a second in the l.5O0-metre race
SUNDAY Mathieson covered the dis
lance "a two minutes. - Is sec
onds while McLean's time was two
minutes. IS 1-5 seconds.
MathiesOn also won the 10000
meter contest in IS minutes 50 I-I0
seconds McLean's time for this
event was 10 minutes 2-5 seconds.
In the 50O-metre race on Satur-
ray Mclean led for three-Quarters
OF the distance but Ma,hieson. with
a powerful squirt outstriI ped him
near the end
Mclean took the lead from the
start in the next event az 1000 me
tres and kept &c 10 the huish. At
the end of Saturdays contests both
Mclean and Mathieson appeared To-
be tired
Some OF the spectators loudly
voiced their disappointment over the
time made. as conditions for fast
racing were most favorable
Mclean was the winner of The
8. 200 meter race today leading aI-
moss IL whole distance His time
was eight minutes SO 1-10 seconds
MaIhieson claimed 20 be indisposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
Intcr-IIaH Standing.

Two snappy games OF basketball
marked the athletic activities sun
day at the university. Brownson
defeated the Badin Hall squad by
the score of 10 TO II. while Walsh
triumphed over Sorin in a fast game
by the close margin of Il TO IA. It
looks very much as though Brown
son would win the Inter-Hall cham
pionship for they have yet to taste
the bitter sting of defeat Coach
Kicy has been working hard with
his main building boys, and his work
is just beginning to show. SO far
they have Outclassed all of their
opponents by several lengths.
After holding their opponents to
six to six tie the first half, the
Badin defense cracked the second
period and BrownsOn gathered 10
points while they were gathering
but five The superior team work
of Brownson. and the good basket
shooting ability of Aviles and Dorict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-09
III Bend BoUlers Must Act Fast to Get in A. B.

first bout while sam Tundas. a
Mishawaka boy who has never been
thrown twice in bout by man OF
his weight, viii meet Kid Jordan.
of Elkhart. These men are both
fast and each has q wide knowledge
of the game and their wide follow
tng OF friends win be interested in
the outcome of this match. Speedy
Steve viii tackle George Luzny in
the other bout
Besides the excellent wrestling
card two boxing engagements of six
rounds each viii be given 20 the fans
as an added treat RoUo Hess. "A
game little boxer OF South Bend.
viii meet Kid Fray. of Niles. i'm the
first bout. while Eddie WEIGH win
oppose Young Critic. of Buchanan.
in the second bout Hess and Fray
viii weisht $50 pounds and Welch
and Critic viii weigh las.