davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
CHARGES FOREIGNERS
IMPORTED. AS LABORERS
inv hssocIated press1

NEW YORK. Dec. lO-An investiga-
ton OF charges that foreign contract
laborcrs have heen put TO work in
railroad repair shops has hecn insti-
tuted by James J. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor. II was announced tonight ly
David Williams, secretary of the
Central Strike Committee OF the
metropolitan district for the railroad
shop workers.
Mr.. Williams fled n formal com
plant with Secretary Davis last
week asserting that forty English
mechanics were employed in the Cox
ton shops of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road and German mechanics wearing
the German army uniform were
working in the East Hartford engine
house OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. Both these
lines have refused to settle their diff
ferences with the striking shopmen
Mr.. Williams said, and he charged
foreign workers were brought In to
take the place OF strikers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
HEAD Of NEW CULT
HAL TED BY OFFICERS
Pastor Ordered to Postpone
Communion When Bot
tie Is Confscatcd.
LRy Assoclated Press.

ROCHESTER,. y. y. Dec. l0-The
Joy Christians, n now religious sect
formed here with a pledge to fol-
low the example of the Lord as "a
dr!nkcr OF the wine of His day" suf-
Tered "A reversal today. when Fed :
eral prohibition agent from head
quarters in Buffalo advised their
pastor y. Stanley Copeland to
postpone his second Communion"
The Federal agent took from Cope
land bottle Of beer intended for
the services to have IL analysed and
also copy of the sermon which the
organizer OF the new sect intended
20 deliver. Copeland called off the
services as the Federal officer told
him the law requires that he prove
he is the responsible head OF a re-
sponsihlc religious organization be-
fore he would be allowed TO distri-
butte wine.
Copeland last Friday evening held
a Communion" at which quart o.
wine was dispensed to the worship
ers" in two old-fashioncd beer
glasses. The pastor" has been hav-
ing difficulty in getting an adequate
supply OF liquor refreshments for his
congregation. and last Friday he
called at police headquarters TO re-
quest the authorities to give him
some seized liquor for his new cult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU REPLIES
TO GEORGE IN INTERVIEW
Knows of No Party in France
Wishing to Annex Ger
man Territory.
LBy AsaocIntod Presa.l

PITTSBURGH. PA. Ten route
WIN Clemcnceau to Chicago). Deo
io.--Refreshed by n day OF leisure
spent in the crisp air ut tho Great
or the Allegheny Mountains at Cres-
son. Georges Clcmenceau Is on his
way to Chicago tonight. to mako n
brief address there tomorrow be-
fore convention OF farmers
The war Premier OF France took
TWO brisk walks with members of his
p"rty--one being hike OF more than
mile along the Lincoln Highway
with Bernard NJ Baruch and Colonel
stephen Bonsal. Scores Of motorists
"hizzeh. by. and on several occasions
whcn the Tiger stopped in the middle
Of the road to engage in animated
discussions. the Secret Service man
with the party was Obliged to act az
traffic officer and "detour' the ma
chincs
recent statement Of Lloyd
George touching upon tho charge
that France sought secretly TO OBJ
tain the loft bank Of tho Rhine. waa
discussed this afternoon by NJ.
cIemcnceau In his private car, at
IN" sccond extended Interview that
he has granted newspaper CORE
spondcnts.
II know OF no party In France
wishing to annex any German terri
tory he said. I'VE never claimed
German territory. and that shows We
r""cr meant to-
Rcitoratng that he had no means
OF knowing whether the terms or the
Guarantees offered Premicrs BRAND
ana Poincarc were satisfactory. since
nc had never seen them. he exclaimed:
do you think guarantee offered
by Bonar Law would bn similar 10
on" offered by Lloyd George? Ger
taiuly not"
inc Tiger 's due to arrive IN Chi
'h:n at y. VI. He plans TO remain
in hia car until 1880. leaving lust
In time for his address The speech
VIII consume about thirty minutes.
ana VIII deal chiefly with foreign
markets for farm products. He is
10 start for New York in tho after
!Con.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

the members of the church which
may think such an ambitious pro
gram unwise at this time shall be
present at the meeting and express
their Views. 1t recognizes that united
action by the congregation is ncccs-
sary to success. 1t Is prepared to
state and explain its reasons for urE-
ing immediate action In these har !
times. And II hopes that those who
are opposed to tho plan will express
their Views unreservedly and not
walt to complain until after action
has been taken. The membership of
the church must ultimately pay for
any improvements. The added IA :
cilities are for the benefit OF the
membership.
At the meeting tomorrow night
twelve vestrymen will be selected.
who. during the coming year. will
manage the church affairs AS this
vcstry will have charge of the actual
construction of any authorized i'm
provcments. and of the church's pro-
gram OF extended work. great in
tcrest Will be taken In the personnel.
II Is believed that the meeting to-
morrow night Will be largely attend
cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PROCRESSINES MEET
IN CLEVELAND
ZEE Asaoclateh Press.l

CLEN ELAND. ONO Dec. I0.-Na-
tipnally known labor. progressive
afmer-l-abor, Socialist and Non-
partisan League leaders. were ar
r'V!nS mere tonight for tho opening
tomorrow morning Of two days
session OF the second conference for
progressive political action, ut which
labor aud the farmers will discuss
ana map out future political action.
meeting % the executive com
mite" OF tn" conference was held
here this afternoon at which the
pr"c"fnr" for tho conference was
decided. William Johnston. pres!dcn,
~ IN" International Machin!sts'
mon ana president OF the confer
"nc". announced al the close OF tho
session that II had been decided
among the leaders to take no action
'"iarN" 10 the formation OF a third
party =, this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
STIMULATE INITIATIVE
- HOONER'S ADVICE
Lny NssocIatcA PressI

NEW YORK. Dec. IO-Amcricant
can No <" sure OF progress along the
road {" human perfection by preserv-
ing and stimulating their initiative
ana EiHr.iilng s"r"ic" as par; OF
~" national character, says Herbcr,
h""Nor. Secretary o! Commerce. In
Us ""'h summarizing American In
"Iy,duaiis'n." Just OF the press.
Experience Ia the backwash and
miS"ry az the war. he says has
strengthened his faith In American,
nGiNidual!sm. for America has been
steadily developing the ideals ina:
c"nst!iuta progressive individualism
Americans" ho writes, are NOT
fooled Into the rrctensc that all men
ar" equal In ability. character. inteli!-
Ieuce and ambition. That was part
tion.
IF Democracy is to secure its au-
thorltics In morals. religion and
stat"smanship. /, must s,imuIntc
leadership for It's own masses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
GOVERNMENT TREASURY
TO D|SBURSE A BILLION
Outlay Will Redeem Victory
Notes and Certificates Of
Indebtedness.
lBy Associated Press.l

"ASiilNGTON. Dec. lU.-Fr!day
VIII nc billion dollar day" at the
Treasury. The nations finance de-
partment on that day Will disburse
In cash or securities 100000 900 To
holders Of Victory notes which have
been called FOR redemption: 5000. 600
600 10 holders Of maturing Treasury
certificates OF Indebtedness and
slo0.00o,o0o in interest on the public
debt
The Victory notes called. on which
interest viii cease December Is, Dear
Ia" DISTINGUISHING letters y. u. G, L
and before the serial number.
In connection with the Friday nav
Tcnts the Treasury is Offering 1900.
100000 OF ~ per cent maturing in
Two and onc.half years and an issue
OF 800. 100000 of Treasury ccrtii-
Gates. one series, .matur!ng in three
months. bearing 81 per cent interest.
ana tho other bearing per cent In
i"rest ard maturing in one year
Holders OF Victory notes called for
redemption or OF certificates matur-
ing Friday may exchange them To-
the new notes and certificates. or nav
purchase outstanding Liberty or
Treasury bonds. or other Treasury
notes. at prevailing market prices.
Friday also Will sec the last quar-
tcrly payment OF income and profits
taxes this year. and Secretary Mellon
estimates the payment will be around
s275. 100000. The Treasury has about
an equal amount in the general fun /.
and this. with the tax receipts and
tho funds derived from the sale Of
the notes and new certificates OF IN
debt cdness. Will he available TO meet
the billion dollar oUtEo and leave
something 10 help pay off the war
savings certificates issued in 1918 and
maturing January !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
GERMANS APOLOGIES
FOR RECENT ATTACKS

FAfiS. Dee. l0.-A German note.
complying with the demands of the
council ot ambassadors for one mil
non E"ld marks as indemnity and n
ichewdi apology for The recent at
'IcNS on intcr-allied military control
p 5. al fassau and Ingoldstadt in
EaVaria was delivered was rod,v az
IN" foreign Office.
ine note previously published I'm
hcriin. says the 100000 marks Is AT
me disposal Of the allies. II repeats
"trihanys former apology. but pro-
''stS against proposed allied cx-
"ctiohs VI Germany refuses to remove
me purgomasters OF Passau and In
S"ius'adt. IL declares Germany is
powerleSs to do this "a tho hnr,o
masters were elected by an a,,tonon,-
Gus administration. but asserts tha,
certain disciplinary measures have
hoen taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
EIGHT SMALL FIRES;
SCHOOL IS MENACED
TInzc mt 2i7 West Grncc street Inst
Night Quickly EN-
tIuEuiHbcd.

Fire at 1856 o'clock las, night at
the Benson Tutor school. 2l7 IVES.
Grace street, did small damage. Tn.
blaze originated in the ceiling OF one
Of the rooms and was quickly cx-
,inEulshcd
y porch at tho store OF Henry &
Brother. OF West Broad Street. was
damaged by fire at 1874 o'clock yes
torday morning
At 1855 o'clock yesterday after
noon fire apparatus was sent 10 south
Ninth street to extingush "A chimney
blaze
At 1876 o'clock yesterday afternoon
chimney blaze at 222l North TWEEN
ty-second street caused an alarm Of
fire
Another alarm was caused at 3:I5
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a
chimney fire at lI3 South Ninth
street.
chimney fire at Rose and Rob
erts Streets. Barton Heights. caused
an alarm at 7:63 o'clock last night.
Al =. NJ, an alarm OF fire was
caused by q chimney blaze at Har-
rison and Chafin Streets
Al 1915 o'clock last night fire he
meath hearth did small damage az
:2ls Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Expressmen Worried
by "Baby" Shipment

Especial to Tho Times-D,spatchl
WINCHESTER, VA. Dec. TO-
Get this box OF your hands as
quickly as possible: It contains
live baby was the word passed
along tho line By express mes
sengers between New York and
Winchester day or two ago. They
were handling box consigned 10
local merchant. and whenever
the box was moved cxpressmcn
safd they heard cry OF Mann
ma" When the box was still. no
sound came from II. However, all
hands We're certain Il contained Il
live baby. and all sorts OF Ideas
were advanced as TO who was re-
sponsible for what eSpressmen
said was mystery. 1t was ex-
planned upon delivery. the mer-
chant saying he had ordered n
number OF toys for Christmas.
among them being large doll.
which. when pressed, would utter
the word mamma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
PLAN NEW PARISH HOUSE
FOR ST. PAUL s CHURCH
Fcstry and Committee From
Mems Club to Recommend
Building Program.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec .l0.-The
vestry o: St. Paurs Church and a
committee Of ten from the ST. Paurs
Mems club. viii unanimously re-
commend 10 the congregational meet
Ing or the church tomorrow night at
O'Clock that the church proceed
at once TO build a new parish house
ana church school building, planned
10 meet the present and prospective
needs OF It's growing Sunday school
and BiOi" class work. and it's gem
cral church activities: that modern
ana hrst-clasS organ bc installed;
that Il new rcctory DO secured. and
that other material improvements DO
made TO tho church property.
This decision has been reached
after the v"stry asked and had tho
judgment and assistance OF
selected committee from the Mems
club. as representing the general
male membership of tho club. Il was
recognized by these Joint bodies that
the church is growing IN member
ship. In influence. in activitr. and in
usefulness. II has outgrown its
present plant and equipment. II re-
quires larger and better facilities
for its work.
Gods Acre.
Like St. Paui's. In Richmond. and
like st. Paurs. in Norfolk. Peters
hurg's st. Paui's is in the business
section OF the city. In location
apparently destined to be business
center; with its historic record as
direct successor TO the earliest
church In this community: and with
It's hallowed associations and mem
bers. its members believe in a re-
" gng er. fE, -
for all time to come this shall be
Gods Acre. where a spire point
ing to heaven and cross, symbol
izing sacrifice. shall bring home to
the business men of Petersburg the
presenc" Of God. the value and force
OF Christian religion in daily work
ana daily lives. and the brotherhood
OF men, even whore opposing interests
may clash in the struggles of life.
TO plant IL more firmly than ever
where II now stands. and to enable
IL properly TO fuln!l it's mission. the
vcstry ana the st. Paul's Mems Club
believe that there must be an in
crease of its plants and facilities. It
is roughly estimated that the cost
Of this proposed work will be about
$4,000, and the recommendation will
be that the congregational meeting
tomorrow night consider and act on
the program To hc submitted. That
It VIII be approved scems probable,
tor the unanimous recommendation
of the vcStry and of the committee
must carry weight. Unless uneX-
pectcd opposition develops. and un-
less "A large attendance of those on
posed To such a program shall
develop. II seems reasonable. accord
ing to some OF the members. to cx-
pcct that this old and honored church
VIII shortly I've doubling or trcbling
It's facilities for Christian work
Urge Opposition To Attend.
The vcstry especially desires that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Accused OF Heating Wife

Moses Barnes. colored, has been
arrested on the charge OF beating
and severely injuring his wife, Cora
Barnes, who was attacked In their
home. GIT st. James Street. Satur-
day morning. The woman suffered
4 fracture OF the left arm and con-
tusions Of the face. left hip and
side. She was removed to st. Philips
Hospital Saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
FIND BODY OF SERGEANT.
MISSING FOR A WEEK
IRv Associated Press. l

COLUMBUS. GA, Dec. 10, body
which military officials say is that OF
Sergeant William 5. Hart. OF Company
IL. Fifteenth Tank battalion. was dis
covered on the aviation field at Fort
BcnninE. near here today. Sergeant
Hart had been missing for week
According to authorities there were
tul!et wounds In his head and chcs,
and II is believed by them tina, Hart
was murdered. The body will he
sent to his home at White Plains.
y V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Need $1,000 for C,pbbou.c.

L1NCHBURG. VA. Dec. 10.-The
fort Illl Club here in a campaign
10 raise $4,000 for combined club
mouse. library and memorial. has
raised $500. leaving $4,000 to be Sc
cured this week. Tho building has
oeen designed to include freproof
apartment for Confederate museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Adopted Son Seized After sboo,,,r

LfNCHBURG. VA. Dec. lo.-John
crouch was shot In his right leg
twice just above the knee in Main
street here late Saturday night. An
adopted son. Lewis Crouch, has been
arrested. Tho boy claims the foster
father cut him with knife. after
demonstrating with him about his AT
tentions to young woman. The how
was locked up and later secured hail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

nblo for boys department. The
board also adopted a resolution urg-
log tho city TO annex tho Island Park
belonging TO the association.
The monthly attendance report for
November showed an Attendance OF
lI.GS4 men and bows and that tWentv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
u. OF II. .E.nms., ncrIn rrido,.

The University OF Richmond will
close Its first session December 90
To reopen early in January, 1t was
announced yesterday. Examinations
| begin next Friday and close the fol-
: lowing Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

outside organizations used tho eund-
Ing FOR meetings during tho pesic..
The association Is fostering tho or
sanization OF negro ~" aud han
announced that y. NJ. Martin OF
AshcY!iie. n. c.. has been extended
n call 10 become general yecrstarv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Chaplain Of Tombs Speaks.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Dec. 1O.-John
Callahan. chaplain OF the Tombs
Prison. New York, spoke to a mon
ster mass-meeting OF men here to-
day under auspices of the local Billy
sunday Club. The meeting attracted
men from the counties around Lynch
burg for miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
Restaurant Owner Arrc,tcd.

Lf NCHBUHG, VA. Dec. 10.-George
,ostas' restaurant proprietor here.
mas oeeh arrested on the charge Of
with State food Inspec-
~. N. arthur and T. I. Chris
tan In tho discharge OF thar duty
The inspectors alleged that thew were
examining a menu card in Costas,
restaurant, when he snatched IL from
them. Costas, has been bailed for
Aplica- E,enTte.Tuesdax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11
I1NCHBURG Y. M. C.. A.
BUYS NEW BUILDING

LYNCIBURG, VA. Dec. lo.-The Y.
NJ. G. a. board of directors has or
dered plans for changes in n three
story residence bought by the asso-
citation year ago to make il avail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-11

Nothing can so quickly or ef-
fectiveiy combat pain as does ms
pirin This Is n fhct neither ply.
s!clan9 nor laynen can deny.
TO many. however. aspirin brings
ecvere attacks OF heartburn or
fla;ulence. and this has prevented
them from continuing It's use. even
though they realized II would rid
them OF their suffering.
Now they can use TlSGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN. This Is genuine
aspirin, with all its pain combat
Ing power retained and two new
qualities added digestant aud a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
OLD DELPHAS

The rain last Sunday was glo-
rious and abundant.
Shirley Williams, who taught
the Sloan school last year, will
teach the same school this year.
He is an excellent teacher and
keeps i'll good spirits. 1t is be-
lieved he IS the best teacher that
has ever taught at that place.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Nersey arrived
here last week to visit friends.
A large crowd was out to hear
the Rev. Warner last Sunday at
Bethel. He is a good preacher
and everybody likes to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders
and Mrs. Stella Davis were tin
Richmond last week on business.
Miss Gradyne Kelley daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley, OF
Nicholasville, IS the guest Of rel
atives and friends here.
Mrs. Nancie kelley's 6Sth
birthday was celebrated last Sat
urdaY with surprise dinner.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Martin SIifiett, Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
OPERATION NOT
SUCCESSFUL

"16 years ago l was operated
on for appendicitis and later OPP
Grated ON again for gall stones.
Neither did me any good and |
suffered all kinds of torture since.
Five years ago I took Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and have felt
no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it"
1t is simple, harmless prepare
ton that revomes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation that
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Fl. L. Perry and Son, and drug
gists everywhere. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
Hot Weather
Saps Vitality
Rrorixed Yeast Witt
Restore IL Quickly

Do you feel all dragged OUT? Can't
sleep? Appetite poor? Does ordinary
mental or physical eXertion leave you
exhausted? Do you wake up feeling
"all in? These are dangerous synp-
toms. For they indicate that the heat
is sapping your energy, strength and
resistance, and leaving you easy prey
for all sorts of sickness.
The thing to do, if you want to over
como fatigue, and build energy at once
is to take two Tronized Yeast tablets
with each meal Then watch the results.
Before you know it that exhausted feel
ing will have completely d;5aPpeared.
You Will be aEje to tackle all kinds of
hard work-and actually enjoy it. You
will be amazed at the wonderful change
it will bring. Get it today. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Test.
Address Irouized Yeast Co., Dept. 81,
Atlanta, Ga Ironized Yeast is recon-
mended and guaranteed by all good
DRUGGISTS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
COLORED COLUMN
wv. B. Chenault)


The Kentucky First State Allen
Christian Endeavor League Con-
vention convened at St. Paul A.
NJ. z. Church Richmond, July 20
and Fl. On the 10Th St. Paul held
the welcoming exercises. His
Honor Mayor O'Neil, made an
address of welcome. Thursday
being the first day proper was a
busy one. DR.. J. A. Hill, p. +.
Louisville, and Prof. G.. w. Reid
Lexington, made addresses to the
convention on evening program
The attention of the state con-
venticn was called by pastor Rev
Z. Coleman, Jr., to the death OF
Miss Belle II. Bennett, and a spe-
cial committee appointed compos
ed of Rev. Coleman, Richmond
Rev, c. F, David, Lexington. Mrs
i. c.. Snowden, Lexington, t.
draft proper resolutions on behali
LOT StaPaul \, NJ. +, church anC
convention and said resolution be
read Friday evening and a copy
sent to- the family of Miss Ben
nett. Bishop A. ]. Carey, d. D.
will address the convention Fri
day night. An early praise ser
ice was held Friday morning .
a. M. all the young people be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-21
CLEARED FOR ''TkkING'
z NC s.. up, FOR MOTHER !. |! |!

Ed Todd, colored, had war
rant issued before Judge John D.
Goodloe in county court. for his
son, Tom Todd, on a charge Of
breach of the peace. Ed testi-
fed that when he returned Friday
night to his home near Brassfield.
from Lexington, that his son had
pistol and threatened his life
and made him leave home, saying
that he had beat up his mother
and could not stay there if he
was going to do like that. Ed
stated that he had not hit his
wife and that she broke her hand
when she fell. He said they were
arguing a little and were not
s fussing nor having fight"
Edna Todd, Eds wife. testified
that her husband had fused at
her for letting the cows get in
and eat up the corn and she told
him it was the Lords work be-
cause it happened while she was
at church. She stated that he was
also made because she had taker
some bark off the crib and burned
it and that he accused her of tear
ing down the crib. She testified
that her husband hit over the
head with his fists and somehow
in the struggle he broke her hand.
She said she left home so the chill
dren would not know what hap
pened.
Tom testified that when he
came in at night from his work,
his mother told him how his faith