Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, January 27, 1920, Image 1

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 27, 1920, Image 1
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 27 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1920-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

First in News
The T.-D. Quickly Tells
Richmond Events.
Sidjmond ?"imcs0is|mtcli
Working Investments
Times-Dispatch Want Ads
Reach Those Who Buy.
' 3
A
?OTH YEAR.
VOI.I" MK "O
Nl.Mltr.lt -J7
RICHMOND. VA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920. ?TWELVE PAGES.
\\ K:\T1IKK
I'AUE S
?RAIN. PRICE, THREE CENTS
HOUSE COMMITTEE RE J EC TS SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
LEVY SEEKS VOLUNTEERS TO FIGHT FLU EPIDEMIC
SIX PERSONS INJURED IN STREET RAIL WA Y COLLISION
Physicians Report Big Increase
in Plague, With Third Death
in Four Days.
CALL EMPLOYERS TO CONFER
Welfare Director Appeals to Doc
tors and Nurses to Organize
for Service in Emergency.
With o:ic tie;*Mi from influenza ond
v? ii'-w f.i. . : reported yesterday nt
?-itv Lure hi ?.r Health, swell'.lit; i
' :i< number of 11 u ,.-asc3 to 571 and tl.e '
J' ?itlirt tor tli-.- t;n nth to iour, Director
?1 I' <j . > 11 c- W.-lftr. j;. t\ J.cvy br-yan
?> ! ally ;i)j fori - at bis cominani) to
olnbat tli. .?ji.dftii.. . jitd issued ;l fall
<H 11': !itor volunteer, to aid.
lvmplov. i i v. rv . la.-.i of labor
ri us-Uc-d ? o ait. nd" .: ma: .?? -me. titiu
?ils afternoon at lo'clock at tin1
' iambi t of '.Viinnn rcc auditorium to
'.at. their oplii'tin.*- of ihc bei-t. way
?i arr.iiH;i; tin ".??liiBgcr" hour:; ot
' M'tini; an ! t? ? j?i?ii?u work.
I?r. I.' vy ? l..i?. i >? sterday that
? ::c hour would b>- arranged
ffoet ivt-ly IC po: ;-:bl? to kei ;? crowds
'Oni ih. ij at .-ii lioiir.s and yet
>'? .i conv.-ni??tit for employers as !?
?.!>!? It .. lit. plan to have the ? rii
?!<?> ? tr theios?'Ivi - . tiieir working
ion.'.- during tlic epidemic
< nil ?>n Metlleiil I'rufrSfclon.
A ft ?' r holding a ..onf. r< nee yes" r
I.i> altfrnoon with the i-o-ojn-r.it :ve
: 11 ?: 111 * ? ? of ;<i.> i-i.a 1,appointed by
,? Un h'lion-I J<l"a' ph>'.-Icians to
;?! lr.in, D: l.i vy dccidi -I last night to
? ail on ?*.?! doctors and nur>.cs and
n'.licr skilled in ric kii'-ss who could
> -ilunt-.i-r for i>ubl:. M-rvloc t-. regid
l-'urther. Dr. 1,-vy asks that all
idua.t< i.uin-s no'. iiii|ilo>*(l at their
? al'.iiio at t' ?? pr' -'-nt time, who will
? the: \ olim? i-r f": pub! now
? ?i will ait -j11 po it.-ill- as nurses. to
. -11- r ' oi kci .
Undergraduate iuiis' ?* who will cone
it. ai<i of tin- fity, either for pay
? a - volun11 ??; s, iri- ,il -o k?-d to
. ter, a.--, v.? M .i.- -ill women who took
lied Cross homo nursing coursc Ihki
-ar. The I nter clius, howevi r. ia only
. \. d to a 'I iia vqlunt
\r,v wor..-*n who will work an care
t a liii'h ar-- also .liked to register. Uo? h
a hi. and colored women ar<- sought
?or tlilB work liy Dr. Levy. Tho ropis
? i.it.on will hi- in charge <>f .Mi-s N. .1
Minor, ot tin- li.&l not ive Visiting
Mu? Association. 1 f (mlqu^rters for
.1 r< jristration of nurtcs will be at
Houlli ?*h< : rv S-'tr< ?t.
An ji.i t:,: to tin (il.iii which tin- D.
: i . tor o: i 'libit-- \\.-l! iro intt lids to
ilopt, a ci-titral In ailipiarters for r>hv
all v.-.ll no ?-.-labMr.ln <t ai tho ?'tty
II.il!. from w'lili.-h t In > may In ready
anrwi-j all urcent ri quests* for aid
: otn .-my dlfttrlfl.
Iliii-liirs llrt-iiniinrntl \Vhi*k*.
J'ir ? i. ? ? c i. ? i m in i' '? > ' .. In lit ? I a
? ? ir i ?:. ;i ? ? r ii 11 ? < I ? 1 v t? ? take
to,, .--ar.. -. f to pi . whisky
? 11 ?.: i tilt, r- .? i ot viftiius tin- "tin"
...... ar-- i:ivi .i pres.riiitions for it. :
v.!-- 11 : nlut ion v. ad.
\\*lii-l'i as at a r- ? ? -fitly ??ailed m? ?" ? -
"S oi tin- tnedi ? ? I jirotcssion ot the i
.ry of }t;. atnnnd a resolution \\a.s
dotted hv a lurp.- msijortty that
ilskv siiouhl b*"- made. aval.able iu
: .'if inilu- nza v licri1 -1 neees
,ry bv fh- atti ndinu phyau tan, ami
u ti-:- art r.-present .= tho sens ?
? i hi- . iimiriU-t . : h> t ? tot t. lio it
i i.. ilvc(I, Tiiiit tio Dire tor of Public
V\\ltari- I i required to t.iKi. w hate\i r
? ps that be iie- ?-ssai y to carry out
i resolution."
Dr. vy stated last r.iKht that 'v
a.is uncertain how to apiiroaeh tin
? :. inl< in of ha villi-- I'uuor broiiKnt to
ltioiimond to use in lillmu prcncrlp
'.??n.. .titil said that In would have to
ill ut?"ii Ii-' authorities and learn
i i,r; i- view of the situ.tion in-forv iie
. ould ir.ak'.- any statement. II.- : an.
? . il he presumed the honor e-ou d be j
ii ifidlcd as a ilrn^ and sold 1-y driis
?ists on prescription.
Hril < ri^N l'romi?e% llrlp.
A? a ronfer^ ncc yesterday a.ternoon ,
i o'clock with Coleman Worthum
i.ii.] il Goodwui Do;, kin, represc-nt nip
the Richmond Chapter of the hed
t'ross. r?lri'-i-tor Levy was promised tin
? o-opi_-r?itioii and support of the 1 ^ed
? 'ross oiKani7.ulton, and was olfered all
ina:trials ??!' hand which are of use
? I'i- Li'vv was also promised that tiir
' I:i -htnoinl Ii. d e'ross Motor Corps
aould iigiiiii be called into ?er\ 1> e.
Amonij tiic supplies which the lo.-i
? *ross placed at the disposal of the city
i r??. :uorc than a thcmsancl shoot s, a
. r^e niimbi ?? of pil ow slips, special .
ackets and othr-r supplies. I
' An enieiKetn-v call f->r !.??(?'> masks
w as also mailt.- on the Kod t:ro?s yes- |
?fihiy I r*'iit ollii-ials at I'amp bee,
iroparatory to the anticipated cpi
?j" mif- _ _
K. C. Stearns, of the War r-anip
criinmunitN s?-rvice here, promised l?r.
l.i vy his i o-operat ion during the epi
demic. and has placed at his disposal
a number of cots. .
Kichmotul schools, both white ann
colored, were donated O.i'OO liaiidker
. aie.fs yesterday for use of children by
publ"le-s|iirited woman whose name
has not been made public.
preparation of the Virginia Hospital
> for liu cases was also made yesterday.
n.l several colored convalescents were
inrivt d to the City Home to make room
for cases of in(fucii'/.a.
l>r Lawrence T. I'rlce, chief of the
mertieal staff at tin City Home, held
, i|L' Jong conference with Dr. Levy yes
terday ami reported that two wards
with a capacity of thirty-two beds
ave been prepared there for flu cases,
t)ne of the wards will be for women
and tho othe - for men.
other hospital* are boms asked how
many patients they can accommodate.
Three DrnlliM In Four Diivb.
Three of the four deaths this month
</nm influenza here have been within
Mm* past four dftys. There was one
death Sunday from pneumonia caused
nv influenza, the records show, and
one death was recorded last Salurdiy.
The tirst death this month from in
fluenza was on January Hi.
MtiiouKh there were more cases re
ported yesterday than for the. entire
month up to that time. Director Levy
stated that this was due to the'r.u
reau of Health being closed Sunday
and that many of the reports were thus
i day old. Dr. Levy advised all pa
iients when they feel tho first sj'mp
? tonis of lull tie nz a to go to bed and at
once summon the best doctor obtain
able. He further advised that the-pa
tient, onco in bed. should not get up
again for any reason until cured.
I'OIITY-TIIRRR DI-1ATHS FHOM I'Mi
IV X'llW YORK IN SINttl.L-: 1>.\V
f TFiv .\sg6elatcd Prs-^-H. 1
\I-1W ' YORK. Jan. 2(5.?Dealhs from
influenza here so far this motun total
:'02, of which forty-tHree occurred dur
aux' tho last twenty-four hours, an in
/?.rease of thirteen over the number re
ported yesterday. Pop.ths from pneu
mon^a during the month total 1JST. of
(Continued on" Second Page.)" ~
Employers Will Discuss
"Flu" Situation Today
I .niployrrn of Urcc number* of
persons In l< Ichniond, in lju*iii?*?i? or
ninniifarlnrlns line*, are urn.-il l?v
tlie Director of Public Welfare. I Jr.
?'* ' ? l'rVvi ??? attend n en I led mert
'n? I" held this nffrrnooii. in (he
n ml Murium or tlic I hnmlirr of Co III -
DirrtM1, n( -4 iZCil o'clock.
I His* inert Iiik Is of Krral Impor
tance. It Is to lie In lil for the pur
pose of urrnnKiiiK liotirN for opcu
I lie notl closloc places of business
and iliuiiufni'l tirint; r?tnblishnicn ts.
"? ?? tllst rllmti* as fur as possi
ble tlii- c 1*0 %\ i|s i n tlir Rlrrrt rnrs
?nornliiK and <uiiiIii?, j? vlrn of tlir
present In tt tie ri/n situation.
In ?'rIIIiik tills iniM-tlnK IJr. I,ri i
believe* Hint ? schedule worked out
anil AKrcrd to by 111 ?? employ rrN
I h em sc I \ i>s will lie fur miirr accept
able find s\ 111 lit* lift trr rufori'rd
thnn would anj arbitrary arrange
ments made liv himself.
ILLITERATES MOST STUDY
ALIENS AND NATIVES ALIKE
AFFECTED BY KENYON'S BILL
Senate Pnssrs Americanization Meas
ure to Compel Attendance ut
">eliool 2IIO llours Veurly.
[!;>? Associated I'rci;* ]
WASHINOTOX. Jan. .-".?nate
I'X a vote of t " 1 I today pasted the
Kc.'iyon Americanization Mil. which
wo i:<i r'<iuirc* r.l rt Mdents #,f tj?,
I r>iiui| >j:iSi-3 of 3 ?; 'O 21, not rn<*ntalIv
, or ;> i.v^ii-.illy dis'iualifi< d. and all alien
r> Idcntf between 1 ?? and who imii*
i>"t nit ak. r. ...j i,r wn: ?? Ungli-h. to
school not Ir: < th.in 1'h?) hours
^ year.
A<1 m:n:: ! ration of the biiiV prov;.
sions \va.- i?. *?1 ,n t ?t?? rctary of
Interior. working through r..- Cureau
>' J.'It; 'at.on. T'; tn<-.i> !r> r'.<iuir? s
, i.iat the t- :i: j i :ip;?rr?|-;i at-d appor
tioned amony si,, ,n rat.., ...
tin- number r> sident illitr.t:? # >r>?
vidini;. how. v<*r, that 11.? State appro
j prtate an <'iu.il t-tiri) for th- .-atic pur*
, P'uc. Not l?i*d than $">.000 would b?*
allotted to i ? f i < ? Ht 11 ?? : n any year.
.'iiior:- to transl.-r tt,o idministra
? on o. il.?? measure the Secretai ???
?f L;ibr.r u*?rr?* < 1 ?? f?*;?# ?;<1 just . t * hi
? riii.tl %?...;?? w.s Mk. ii. Th. inoaaurr
nu?i lucn before tiie <nar for nhniit
a week iifi ilnri.'iL' .le .at" s< ven)
r>if*n -1 ors (? \ pressed .-ippr?*heri?;on tl'.at
t he v irian. ?? In tn?? ivyi 1 t.mir - tixe.l f-T
American sin.j for alien ?;:.? ,-ra: ?
I would confMct w. h <<M?iiiis :r? -t .* -.
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
WILSON WILL APPOINT
HOUSTON TO TREASURY
Secretary of Agriculture Said
to Have I! ecu Pic Led to
Succeed G his,s.
I Iiy .'??*?...( h >o.I Pr- .? ,
. ASM I .V <; T n .V. .Ian -Jrt - - fr lr<
Plan.s Mi JiI. ti >? r* rhan;-. <1, 1-. -i#|. ,.t
. W iis'Ui ;.* ? \ p. t.* : to t r.t nsfer S. orr
?'r> I lon.st on from t't,** I */*pa rt nii*t; t i?f
Affi icn11ur** t.. ..-f Tr^jiniry i'^part*
!ii? nt t.. mi. , farter ? iIji>s, who i?
| atiotit t? l:,K. hiti ;,.tl ;lr, <?tliUor
, f t utn \ trgiiila.
hile .iji ofiiciaj information still
, T'V , .!l;'VvUhl,,-I,J *^^*?X. it wa.s nn
I ?l. ri-t.to.i that the nomination ??: M;
Hon. ton na.i .,e. pr. pared, nnd. t'i?..
i".? .-??in. (lovoloprnfiji arises at tic
'"xPr;i 'ed t,. bf. Pr,- .
two '" 0 "-n;iU- within a day or
o*Tl,Ar-'V'V' wo,'.i,! l"-' l!'0 first transfer
mi.t ! Vi? ?.v """'efrom One depart
"o,.*' ?l,;u,", ,'i' I'r.sident \v::
."?mi - .idrn;nl.\.;r.uion. Sliift.s w.-ro ir. *
? 'I"? 'h. administration of |
I ?de?t I;.-,os, ve|t. 1.IK .'i r ^'
r 'sVl','10!" U : :'0!:'-s t'abinrt h'av.* boon
remsnation:.
j DEMOCRATS BL0CK~ACT!0N
ON NAVY AWARD QUESTION1
Thrratpucd Filibuster Catmrx With
ilrnual of flmolution Authoricin^
l-mnloynirnt or Counsel.
,,* . 1'rcts.J
;sl==?isss
l>Ioviiien't V.f iV'J^T* au,?"trui..K m..
i. a! ;iss 1 stanrc for , "nd ? ,>r"
Senator Hale ?*i?? i -t
?podh!V?^con"id?*ra['oi? 'TW'
I 'it'I'm a7|l 1 'c. f'' 'x e'-Id'l0d' i'r2 i
! ?.c wou.d /g?^no\y |
WILL RAID LIQUOR STOCKS
-Ml T)rln k tt lilen s7~, 0|I|?||lp
llonies Will lie Conn.scntrd
?>? I'Vdcrnl A^rnta.
I Ctt ir \nnV I'rens.i
CFIJCAO?, J;,n. 26.?Major A V
I forces in' !,?" 'I"
lorcr.s ,n the crniral division an.
! nouncod today that. I.cK|?nlnir We!!, i
ne.tl.i... prohibition a pent.'* would
? sear - t out and roniiscate liquor stored
| outside ot holseholds. Hie exister,-2
I-lid 1 he amount of whieh had not heeri
i reported to Fed. rai onittersi.
I tTuesday is t!f last of the ten daws' ?
j -,'VCJ' ior reporting .stocks kept out-'
J be in y sea led?1 ? ^?CkS r?portcd ?? j
! DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
|
I Hnll\?jiy Mnll Clerk Passes A*vjij '
After I'our Dajs of
S t it |ior.
rSpeoial to The Timcs.Dispatch.l
IdACimUKO. VA? Jan. 26.?D. K
?Vetw;v;,a.%r;'i,1xyay ?n?n elork running1
m m . , U and Hristol, died
four- i tlo,n^ a' W.'tuphs today, after
Th,! 'ViS "^'eepinp j-ickness."
neur ii"i'rcr> Allowed an attack of;
to r'oi??!f. iV'1 ,,'I"llnls were unable!
stupor. thC ?VO,J"? ,,,a? f-f"" "is!
1 HaVlevWft?^K2? aTuj was a son of W. T-. |
brothers an 1 W V? ,,Ks hrotl,cr? two
"rmners and ? sister, survive.
zri7ifPi,icn,lisl,or'' nt *2-70 a n?ir.
i*Z'P booo2
% ^r:fa?d5.clc"c,! I
Military Coninifltrc Orders lavor
able Kcport on Army ltcor
^aJii/.at ion Moifurr.
m.\ki;s si;r?VKi; compilsohv
Youths I Jet ween IS and -1 Must
Serve Four Monili? Hill Cuts
U<-?ular Army Gradually ami *'!?<?
vides for Citi/.rns' lteservc Force.
WASHINGTON. -I;<n ?I3y a vot" j
of 'J to I. til- S.-tiate Military Coining- ?
t*-e today approved provisions id*
ins for comIeoi*'?* military irsiuino
for boys between is and -1 years in- .
elusive, and ordered a favorable reply i
upon th' arii;y reorganization bills. '
The compulsory :i?ilitarv tr.iinins
provision. which fixes the training
period ;>t f-? :: month'-. wi.s oppos-.-d (
;n -he eommi'.i'.i' by Senators Lcnraot, ;
of Wisconsin, and i~a.pp--r. of Kansas. |
Republicans. and Senator Mel-Cellar. of
Tennessee; Shfjppard. of Texas, and
Kirby. of Arkansas. 1 ?<??noc-.it:>. .-*?:na- j
tors Wadaworth. of New York: War
ren. of Wyoming; Sutherland, of Wi-st j
Virginia, ami Frelinghuysen. of New j
Jersey; Knox, ot Pennsylvania, arid |
Spencer. of .\;i Hitiri. K?-pub! i .ans, and.
Chamberlain, of Oregon. and Tnomas. j
of Colorado. Democrats. supported it. ,
Senator McKcli.,r announced that ho
would submit a minority report in j
v.l>i?*h a number ?f the Senators who |
. opposed tlw '?lun ::rc exp'Cted to e .-n- ;
Itrjrrt War Department I'lnn*.
As iinally agreed up-Jii the bill is
v rtu.".lly the same as report- ! by flits
suhfommit t?-o buis radica.Il< l.ff-T
t.rit fr'.:r. th'- reorran izn lion bill sub
; rr111''(1 the War I -parim-nt to
riinf;:-. 1. addition 'o ? .stal.lishins;
compulsory military training, the bill
provide." for the establishment o; one
army to be divided into a citizen
army composed of -non who have re
.vivi-d the compulsory training. a
standing .irm:. cons ist i:i -? of t'i".000
??nlist? '1 r; ' n and It |00 ofllcers. and
National Guard.
S|ki :i provision - made in the bill
that th- citizen arir.y cannot be -ailed
tr the colors r.veep' iri ease of .i de
claration of '.ear. Tj accommodate
the rrnrvi fo: e built up under the
a>st":n of military traininp, provision
i ma-, in 1. bill 1 r .?.:i annual re
d'tet "ii ? f ;<er ent in the enlisted
strength of tin- regular unnv, and "J
per cent in the number of officers for
the t rst five years. This will mean.
Cttntrmau Wadswarth explained. thi?l
at the (.iirj ,,t (>%-?? years, 'lie regular
army uill be reduced by 70.000 men.
ami : S00 commissioned oilicers. which
w;ll srrcatly decrease th<* cost of main
taining' til' military establishment.
Trained \ou?hs in Iteserve Army.
The Utll a!s > would place, all youth"
who have undergone the four months
military training on the reserve list
to he nibjcet to two weeks' training
:unual)y. I't.il ? :? an am'-iiilnient by
Senator Spencer. Kep'.ibiican, of Mis
souri. dep' -idr'its ..f j< h youths dur
ing training would run ive an allow
ance the sami as now provided under
th' v.ir risk insurance an.
i-Istahlishmcnt of the otliec of Cnder
Se -retar> of War, who would he
charced with the solution of the great
industrial and business problems in
volved in the procurement of military
.- -ipplies is provided by the committee
upon Secretary Maker's recommenda
tions eliminated provisions. which
would work to make General l'ershing
'?hi- -f of stalY :n place of General
.March, the present chief of staff.
The bill, if passed as drafted. Sena
tor Wads worth said tonight, will re
du-'? expenditures for the military es
tahlishmi-nt by approximately one
half Ms I i mates for the "War Depart
meni and the army for the coming
vcar, lie s.iid, are placed at 51,100,
000,000 while the proposed bill would
not require more than approximately
$500.(>00,000 annually.
Senator Waflsworth said he would
rcpoit the bill to the Senate possibly
tomorrow, and would geek to call it
up for consideration at the earliest
possible moment. Owlns to other
measures now pending, lie hardly ex
pects to bring it up in the Senate be
fore next week.
SAYS U. S. WILL RECOGNIZE
NEW ARMENIAN REPUBLIC
American AnilnixMidor Wnllnee 'I'elljt
Supreme Council of Country's
Attitude.
I Hy Associated Pres.-:.] ,
1\\ It IS, .Ian. -H.?At tlic afternoon j
session of the council of ambassadors,
which takes the place of the supreme
council. the American ambassador.
Iluyth O. Wallace, announced that the
lrnited States had decided to recognize
the republic of Armenia, the boundaries
of which will be defined by tlie Turkish
treaty, and had also considered and
approved the scheme of breaking up
the German ships for distribution I
among the allies.
The next meeting of the body will j
be held on Monday. February 2.
LAND RIFLeOTiRELAND
I.oudon Honrs i:,OUl> liuut 1'rom Amer
ica \ re I'ut Ashore ill Counlv
(lure.
tl.y t.'niversal Service. 1
I.ONI>ON, .Ian. L'i>.?Two thousand
American riflcK have been landed on |
the coast <>t County Clare within the
last fortnight, the Daily News learns !
from a correspondent ifi Ireland.
The ritlcs have been brought ashore |
in small quantities and successfully
distributed before the government
troops learned of their arrival, the I
?orrcspondent adds. The Dublin Cas- j
Me authorities are said to be unable to
find any trace of the weapons or of
their exact origin.
LIQUOR BAN IS LIFTED
l nlil I'nlinrr Acts. I-'oreicrn Ships in
I". S. l*?r(N Need Not !>rtil
DriiiU Supply.
1 Ity Assotiat'-d I'ress. I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2fi.?Orders re
quiring liquors on foreign vessels to be
scaled while the ships are in United
States ports have been suspended
pending ru inK by the Attorney-Gen
eral, Assistant Secretary of tho Trcus
tirv Shouse announced today.
While the Attorney-General has not
vet rendered an opinion, the. action of
Assistant Secretary Shouse was re
garded hero an indicating that the port
ban on liquors on foreign ships will
be lifted permanently.
Supreme Court to HeoeH*.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. 26.-?The Su
nreme Court will recess next Monda>
until March t. Chief Justico \Nhite .'m
nounecd todny.
ACCIDENT ftT SOUTH END
OF FIRST STREET BRIDGE
Xorthlmiintl l'ir?f and Viaduct Car
in Crash Willi Hull Street
Trolley.
NO ONi: IS FATA1XY HUIIT
Fronts of Cars Are Badly Damaged
and Motorman .lones Narrowly
Fseupcs 1 >oaiIt?Trallie Is Halt *>
More Than Hour.
Six persons were injuroil yesterday
evening about >; o'clock, when a north
bound F. r.- ?. : nd Viaduct car. in pass
ins from the double track to the single
track at the south end of the First
Street bridge, < r.Lsh-d into a south
bound Hull Street car.
A. S. Gordon. 1M0 North Avenue,
was taken to Gr. ? Hospital, where he
is Buffering with a painful cut about
head.
K. 10. .Isno, 2 11 \Vi?' *"ary Street,
motorman ot the Hull Street car, sus
tained a sprained left knee.
it. J.. Fogg. -6l'j-.\ West .Main
Street, conductor ot t!v Hull Street
car. was bruised about tlie body.
li. >. Elliott. 2?! Wfst Cary Street,
was cut about the face. He was taken
to the Grace Hospital, treated and al
lowed to leave.
'I'n? Other* TaKfn llonir.
It. H. Filer, motorman of the First
and Viaduct car, ? ut about th? f iff,
| and Thomas I?. Dolling. .->1.". North
j Sixth Street, hurt about the shoulders,
! were both taken home.
; Both cars wore traveling .i? a low
j ra'o of speed. but the front etniv w> re
| badly smashed and damaged from tije
; collision. The Hull Street e.ir was
?truck sideways by the First anil Via
i duct ear, whicii was about to pass
? from the double track and clashed
| into the right front < nd of the car.
< Motorman .lorn > barely escaped se
rious injury in tlio collision by jump
ing' back into one corner of tlit* vesti
' bule of his car which was not offecle i
' by the collision.
I'UMsriiKer.s Are Shnkrn I. p.
Iti addition to those itijured. a large
number of passengers on the Kir-",
and Viaduct car were jostled aad
shaken in the collision. Tratlic wna
! stopped for an hour and a half, as re
sult of the accident.
It i" thought that the collision was
due to the failure of the motormeti to
see i ither car because of the sleet and
: ice which constantly collected on the
ear windows during the afternoon and
evening, impeding the movement of
[ the cars and interfering with other
tralTic on the streets.
FIND DR Y A GENTS 'SPY
WHO TOLD ON SHERIFF
STRUNG UP IN PRISON
Tennessee. Governor and Inter
nal Revenue Officials Probe
Death of Informer.
1 Hy Associate*) frr?. [
N A SH V1 i>LF. .Ian. -0.?111 vest igat i.vj
by Federal and State ollicials into cir
eunijitances surrounding the death of
1 Fred Murphy, whose body was found
hangin~ by a wire in his cejj in the
McMinnviiie jail this morning, "ill
; bc~in immediately.
Howard lowing, assistant I'nited
State.s district attorney, will i*<- ?:?
McMinnvillc tomorrow to begin an in
j v> stigation into t he case.
"\\V do not believe it a suicid. from
the information received." Mr. Kwiug
said. "Murpiiy has been a government
informant for some time."
Sheriff A. I*. Warren, of Warren
j County, who had custody o:' Murphy.
? a<jd i.-j^ In charge .if the jail at M
Minnvi.Ie, is under a ll.OO'i bond for
'appearance at the next tertn of Fed
eral court to answer a charge ot own
j ing. operating and furnishing food
products for a distillery. Murphy was
J a witness against the sheriff.
Governor Roberts ha? ordered an in
; vestigation. and inquiry by the grand
i jury is also expected.
; Murphy, who had been under bond
! awaiting trial on charge of forgery,
i was surrendered hy his bondsmen Sat -
j urday, and was lodged in jail at Me
j Minnvillc. Mrs. Warren, wife of the
sheriff, is reported to have discovered
j the lifeless body when she opened the
| floor of the cell.
FIRE 54 SHELLS TO SAVE
SHIP BY SINKING HER
Submarine* nt I'pnnma Srnrt Down 1
Steamer .Mnrnr to I'm Out
Fire.
f Py Associated Pros- I
PANAMA. Jan. 2t?.?The American '
, Shipping Hoard steamer Marne. aboard
which an explosion Saturday afternoon
I < a used a t'.re that ignited the oil bunk- I
| ens, was sunk today by lifty-four
j three-Inch shells fired into her by '
| submarines stationed at Cristobal.
The Marne was sunk in thirty feet
of water in the outer harbor, where <
the steamer was towed by tugs
Saturday after the lire got beyond
[control. Her decks arc awash.
At the time of tin explosion th-?
Marne was "ji a voyage from New
Vorlt to Melbourne with an S,000-ton
cargo of general merchandise.
I. W. W. CONVICTIONS STAND
Woman Must >cr*e Three A>ar* for
\iobitlon of l'lN|i|onace
Art in West.
I r.V Assoc ! Cle<l press. I
WASHINGTON. Jan. JO.?Conviction
and three years' sentence under the
espionage act of Marie Fc|ui, because
of jjtatenients made in a speech by
her at an Industrial Workers of the
World gathering in Portland, Ore., will
?stand, the Supreme Court having re
fused today to review the case. The
court also refused to review the con
viction of Kdwin Rietss in South Dakota
on charges of violating the espionage
act.
BRIDAL SUITE FOR BULL
i
l,nveitiler'* T.ord, Formerly Owned hy
President, Domiciled in Mont
gomery Hotel.
f Hy Associated Press. 1
MONTGOMERY. AL.A., Jan. 20.?T.av- |
cutler's Lord, purebred shorthorn bull, :
formerly ownoi^ by President Wilson,]
and sold by him at u lted Cross auction |
sale in Birmingham. Ala., for $10,000 on j
Jtily 2, 191S, reached the city today,
and will be. domiciled in the bridal suite I
of a local hotel during the annual con
ventlon of the Southern Cattlemen's f
Association, which opens hero tomor- ?
row.
ORY DEPARTMENT FIGHT
OPENS IN HOUSE TODAY
Moral Welfare Subcommittee Re
ports Adversely Hill .Abolishing
Dr. Peters' OfTtec.
it I. ASS .VXD SWAXSOX 1XVITKD
Distinguished Virginians Arc Asked
to .Visit- House of Delegates v?n
Still'rage Amendment?Hesolut ion
Occasions Clash oil Floor.
When the House of tiie General As-'
setnbly meets at noon today the strug
gle J'ur abolition of the State Prohi
bition Department will bo precipitated
by tho rcpor* of the Committee on
Moral ami Social Welfare, which recom
mended that the bill providing for dis
solution of the department, be not
paSHCd.
1'nt'avnr;. .1 : ion on the }>i 11. which
would abolish tn*- ollice o! Commls
,-ioni:: J. Sidney IV:. was taken yes
, terduy l?y site uboommittee. which re
ported to the main committee against
passage of t '1 ?? mea.su r. .
Delegate K? nnctli N. Gilpin and
; (Ifteen co-patron/ .ire sponsors for the
j bill. It was suited last night that the
full committee report to the House
would be submitted at noon today.
; carrying with i? the unfavorable .recom
mendation of the subcommittee.
Start* IIpiiI Battle,
Submission of this report will b'ins
forth tlt>* real eontest of strength of the
: opponents and proponents of the State
; Prohibition Department.
Th.'ti will culminate the struggle
| which has been gathering for months
for abolition of tin* department, de
clared by its opponents to be aii 1111
nc'pssary expense t r? the state.
After a sharp light 011 the floor of
th?- Mouse yesterday a resolution of-J
fcred by I?.-legate llobcrt ' ?. Xorris. of!
Lancaster, was passed inviting Secre
tary of Treasury C.vrter It. Glass to]
speak before the General Assembly on I
the Susan It. Aniiiony amendment to'
| the < 'onst itution of the Cnited States. |
which grants to women the right of
| suffrage.
I linns Detained In Washington.
It sv.-.;? lirst intended to have Secre- j
tar.v Glass address the Assembly today 1
at 11 o'doek. but because of necessity |
of being present at a congressional j
! ?o utnittee meeting this morning, the ;
Lynchburg man will be unable to come j
here today.
I teh-ga11 - Nort is. Ozli nand Groom i
w. re appointed a committee to it>
,\ite Mr. Glass. A telegram was sent
J to him yesterday afternoon aail last
-t night his reply was received. Seero
j t.iry Glass, said that the committee
' meeting came Jit 10:30 o'clock, that
| the re was a Cabinet meeting in the
afternoon, another congressional com
mIt.tee meeting on Wednesday and the
; induction of his successor as Secre
tary of the Treasury into ollice. on
Wednesday a ft or noon.
The Ugh: over the coming of Mr.
Gla-s was brought on yesterday by a
Joint resolution offered by Delegate
ltobert O. Xorris. of Lancaster. His 1
resolution provided that Secretary
<* 1 a.*5s and Senator Claude Swanson be
a. Ucd to speak at la n'elock today.
The resolution was passed.
A mended >1 en so re \ refssnrj-.
!' was then discovered that the
Sena*, e had adjourned and could not 1
consider the resolution. It was amend
ed to read "an invit.ition extended by j
the Hous-? of Delegate;;." This brought
; on tiie opposition of Delegate O/.lin
and tiomc of his copatrons of the bill
for the rejection of the Susan An
thony amendment. Delegate Gibson,
member of the Committee on Federal
Relations, characterized this opposi
tion as a "snub to the disiinguished I
Southerners."
The light was brought to a close j
when a vote was called for, and the j
resolution of invitation passed. Dele- 1
gates Xorris. Ozlin and Groom were
? appointed a committee to extend the
invitation to Secretary Glass.
l'.y a resolution preseuted in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Walter
I Tansil Oliver, of Fairfax County, Com
i missloner of Prohibition Sidney Peters!
; is called on to present full informa- !
1 tion to the body on the expenditure
of the funds of (lie Prohibition De- 1
partment for legal purposes. The re-I
I port must he submitted within ten 1
days.
CHURCHES GAIN 2,779,667
; IN MEMBERSHIP SINCE 1916
, Report in \rir Year llook of Churches
of thrift SlinivN Increases
in Membership.
TBy t'niversnl Service. 1
XKW YOHIv, Jan. 2t>.?Membership j
in churches o:' all denominations in- '
I creased 2,779,t'.t>$7 since I'.Mt!. accord- i
? ing to the New Year Hook, issued to- j
I day by the Federated Council of the |
| Churches of Christ in America.
The. following figures of present '
membership in the United Stales ap- 1
pear in the book:
! Protestant, 2a.!?S0.I."pf>; Roman Cath- '?
oiic, 17,f>49.:t24: Jewish. 2ij0,00(i: Mor
man, 4:?l,:ts.>: Greek Orthodox, 119.7S1;
j Russian Orthodox, 99,OS I.
] The Society of Primitive Friends is
1 the smallest religious body in the
country. It has three congregations,
! two ministers and tifty members.
I Sunday school membership has dc
} creased 10,537 since 101t?. tile year book
! showed. ?
DETZER TRIAL NEARS END
( t nun-Martial Testimony to lie fin
ished Today, AVIth Counsel Ar
guments Toinorruw,
I By Aasneiated Press. 1
j X10W yoKK, Jan. 26.?The trial by
j court-in'irtial of Captain Karl W. Oet
I r, charged with mistreating prison
j ers at Le Mans. Frani-o, will termi
1 nate Wednesday, when tlnal arguments
will be heard at Governor's Island.
Taking of testimony will end tomor
? row.
SUGAR WORKERS GO OUT '
!<lnpnn?, Frderndoii of l.nltnr of lln.vnli
Calis Strike Affecting 2-1,000
Men.
I fiv Associated Press*. J
HONOU'1,1'. T. If.. Jan. 20.?The;
Japanese Federation of Labor of j
Hawaii today culled a general strike .
of Japanese sugar plantation workers |
for February 1. Twenty-four thousand
| men will be affected by the federa
j tion's call, officials said.
ILLICIT STILLS FARE HARD
Nearly .'too Have llecn llMlroycd This ,
Month in Southeastern
State*.
I By Associated Press. 1
ATLAXTA, Jan. 26.?Nearly .100 illicit'
stills have been found and destroyed j
in Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Missis- :
sippi and South Carolina since the j
first of the year. D. J. Gantt, Federal:
prohibition enforcement ofllcer for the!
Gulf District, announced today. (
X
It You Need a Crown
Here Is Your Chance!
I liv Associated 1'r<-8 . 1
I.ON DON, Jnn. Utt.? >1. ri
Mrnkiclri, a friend ??f <onslnntInr,
litrmer King of (iri'fi'f. is tNillns
l.ondon jewel mrrohnnls olVerinn
for sale t he rrnnn of I III- rx-lilni;.
-1 have ilit!?iM'il of some .suvnll
Jewel*. orders nml limlcr<> belong
ing to ?hp former KIuk," he said
today. -I nrn iiiht trying to dis
pose of hiinir morr prete n t Ion*
jpMi'l*. ?iiiip of llirni \ery line
specimens, Ilint His Majfst.r col
Ii'rlril when hr nn.1 Itlnc.
"The crmvn is a grent riifliciillj.
It is not the slate crown, hut a
smaller diadem, ulilcli Mis Majesty
used on state occasions. It is re?
|< n t ed in lie worth $I.*IMHM>, lint as
prices of jrwcU no now, it should
lir worth much more. I do not de
sire an miction, ax it would he
iiiiiI ic n Ified."
TREATY Pimn BREAKS UP
LODGE REFUSES TO MODIFY
TWO STRONG RESERVATIONS
Democrats to l'nrce Wliole .Matter
Hack, on Floor of Senate for
Dri'lnlvr Action.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. 2?.?The whole
question of pea. ?? - treaty ratification
was 11ling back to t'i ? floor of the
; Sonate wltli the virtual collapse to
day o;* the bipartisan ennferenee.
the eiul came witii amazing swift
ness. after Senator l.odue, of Massa
chusetts. the Republican deader. Iiad
informed Democrats. led by Senator
11 Ucheock. of Nebraska, that there
could be no change in the reservations
respecting the .Monroe Doctrine and
the mueh-diseussod Article .\.
In the face of this, the I >emocrats
walked out for a private conference,
agreeing. meanwhile, to make a reply
t<> Senator I,odge early tomorrow.
First news of the breaking oft of
diplomatic relations, so to speak, was
given by Senator Hitchcock in a state
ment which broadly intimatud that
failure of Republicans to Rive ground
in an effort lo reach a basis of com
promise was title to the threatened re
volt of Republicans. Senate '".eaders.
incltidiim ntanj ardently seeking an
end to the iong-proi raci'ed treaty de
bate. frankly admitted tonight that
they could see no hope of agreement.
This meant, they said, that tho ques
tion would bo fought out.on. the tloor,
beginning probably tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock declined to specu
late oh the possibility of so early a
renewal of hostilities, but most Demo
crats declared nothing was to be
gained l>y further secret conferences.
"It looks as ii" the jig's up." de
clared (Senator M -Nary, Republican, of
Oregon, a leader of the mid reserva
tion group, and this seemed to hit the
nail on the head, in the opinion of
most Senators.
Democrats discussed generally their
line of procedure, and it was" tenta
tively decided, in the event of utter
failure of the conference tomorrow, to
present to the Senate modiflcations to
the treaty a creed upon by Democrats
and insist upon a vote.
RUMOR OF MONARCHIST
UPRISING GIVES RISE TO
EXCITEMENT IN BERLIN
W illiplmslrasso L ruler Heavy
Guard Following Attempt to
.1 ssassina In Erzbergcr.
I Hv As.-oclated l'r<>s? I
IIKRMN. Jan. -fi.?W ilhelmst rasse
tonight ;s barricaded and under the
gu.ird of numerous troops. A patrol of
eighteen armed automobiles and a half
do/.cn huge motor trucks loaded with
armed troops arrived early in the even
ing and immediately "took up their
position in front of the government
building and shut off ail traffic from
the thoroughfare.
The precautions taken by Minister of
Defense Noske were stimulated. In ad
dition to the assault upon Mat bias 12 rz
berger today, by rumors that, the mon
archists would attempt an insurrec
tion on the eve of the former Km
pepor's birthday, which occurs tomor
row, and that the attack was to be
primarily directed against the Inde
pendent Socialists ami Radicals.
Mat bias Krzhergcr, the Minister of
Finance, was wounded by a shot tired |
at him as he was leaving the criminal ?
courts building after a hearing in the
llelfferich libel suit. One shot struck
him, but the wound is not believed to
be serious.
CHARGE ACT OFl/IUTTNEERS
DISABLED THE POWHATAN
House Resolution Call* for Complete
Information as to Ilolshevi.sm
on Ships.
LUv Universal Scrvieo.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 'Jfi.?The dls- |
ahling of the army transport I'oivha- j
tan, now reported drifting helpless
fiOO miles off Halifax, was due lo the j
deliberate plugging of a siphon ash i
ejector, which allowed the water to i
lldw Into the boiler room, it is charged
in a resolution introduced in the ;
House today by Reprerescutat ivc Rrit
ton. of Illinois.
The resolution charges further that |
condition of mutiny ha.s obtained j
aboard several other transports. It |
calls on the Secretary of War to sup- |
ply Congress with complete informa- i
tion as to these charges, and to state I
whether or not, in his opinion, the
disabling of the Powhatan was not
"the deliberate action of Bolshevism
aboard ship."
PREPARE FOrTwTw: TRIAL
"Jurors Are IIcIiik Km mined in Connee- '
(Ion Wltli Armistice Ilnj Mur
ilrr Charge.
MO.VTICSANO, WAS1I.. Jan. 2r,~Rt
amination of prospective Jurors for the
ir.al of eleven alleged njembers of the i
!. W W.. charged with murder in con
nection with the killing in' four mem
bers of the American 1/Cgion in the
armistice - day parade at Centralia. 1
Wash., began here today, after the
court had over ruled a motion for a i
change of venue. A motion for sev- \
era nee of trials as affecting I.oren
Roberts also was over-ruled. Defense
counsel contended that Roberts hud
made statements prejudicial to the
other defendant's.
Allcirctl Korirrr .Much In Demand.
CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 26.? H. R. Mc
pherson. arrested here a few days ago,
char getl with forgery. Is wanted in
many sections of the country on the
same charge, according to telegrams
reaching local police headquarters, ask
:ng that lie be held.
Fifteen Speakers For and Against
Rejection Resolution
Are Heard.
NO ACTION ON NORRIS MOTION
Proposal for Vote by People
Passed By?Fight Goes
to Floor of House.
After hearing' speeches favoring' anil
opposing the resolution for the rejec
tion of the Susan D. Anthony amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States for more than threo hours yes
terday afternoon, the ?'ommittee on
Federal Relations of tile House of
Delegates voted favorably on the reso
.in ion hy a count of 7 to
This action was taken in executive
session at the conclusion <>f the pub
lic hearing. during which fii'teeti speak
ers made addresses. The resolution of
Delegate Itobort O. Norris that the
quest imi lie put to a vote of the peo
ple. ut the polls was passed by.
.liny Take Aollon Today.
Final action on the pussage of tbo
resolution for rejection of the Fed
eral amendment may lie taken on the
? >? - " - '
- '.mt'll on lilt'
Moor of the House today. it is ex
pected that when it is reported fa
vorably this will precipitate a tight,
which may load to the passage or de
feat of the resolution. N'o resolution
for the adoption of the Anthonv amend
ment has been offered in the Mouse.
, This will probably not he done, the
issue centering around the rejection
proposal.
Nine prominent speakers?Mrs. IV l:.
Valentine. Thomas Lomax Hunter,
Howard Gilmer, Hosewell ['age. Allen
I'. Jones. Kx-State Senator Keezel,
Mrs. John If. Lewis. I")r. Kate Waller
I Harrett and Dr. Lyon G. Tyler?upheld
' the cause of suffrage for women in
I Virginia. Arrayed against theni were
Miss Carolina Davis, Kppa Hunton. Jr.,
State Senator Leedy. Delegate Warren,
i of Pittsylvania, and Miss Kinma Morris.
Favors Itejection Propositi.
Miss Caroline Davis, of Charlottes
ville. was the first speaker for the
passage of the rejection amendment.
' She declared that the average Amcr
1 ican woman docg not Want to be gov
erned by women?she desires to i>?
j governed by'men." This statement sh*
I <tualitled by saying that the will of
the majority of the men will always
! overrule the will of the majority of
; women.
Mrs. R. I!. Valentine, president of tho
I 101111a 1 Suffrage League of Virginia, dc
jclareil that thousands of Virginia wo
i men believed that things would be bet
ter if men and women ruled together.
She said in conclusion:
"Virginia cannot stand before tho
bar of civilization if she refuses io
givo women self-government."
Kppa Hunton, Jr., Spenks.
"It" the majority of the while women
of Virginia want suffrage they will
get it." was tho decisive statement of
Kppa Hunton, Jr., after he had said
that he was against the reform because
women were not temperamentally titled
to vote. When Mr. Hunton declared
that the majority of Virginia women
i would get the vote if they desired it,
| there was a wild burst of applau?c from
the many suffrage advocates on the
! tloor of the House and in the gallery.
When this noisy demonstration had
| finally died away, Mr. Hunton. with a
broad smile, said:
"Didn't I tell yon ?hat women were
* not temperamentally tilted for the cast
ing of the bailor. They have just given
way to their feelings. That proves it.-'
Deelnrrn It Had Policy.
Mr. Hunton said that, in his opinion,
it was luul taste for both political par
j ties to be racing to catch the votes of
i American women. He declared that
! the time was not ripe for the adoption
lot" suffrage for women, and that tho
passage of the eighteenth amendment
would federalize Virginia. This state
ment evoked loud applause.
"I have been governed hy a woman
1 for a long time, and l ilmi it salutary
I and useful." said Delegate Thomas
Lomax Hunter. In reply to the charge
J of those opposed to woman's suffrage
i that women would rule men. Mr.
! Hunter plead for an extension of
human liberty, which would extend to
women and concluded hi? address be
declaring that if the influence of wo
man had made and kept the home
pure, it would help politics.
I.errty Opposes Sun'rnge.
State Senator Leedy followed
Howard Gilmer, of Pulaski, and spoke
in opposition to suffrage for wonwit,
and in favor of the rejection resolu
tion.
Delegate Dan H. Owen, of Halifax,
presided at the meeting of the com
mittee as chairman of the Federal Re
lations Committee. The resolution for
rejection of the Federal suffrage
amendment was presented to the com
mittee by its patron. Delegate Thomas
W. Ozlin.
MRS. SHONTS SUES AGAIN
Willow of 'Prnotlon Magnntr Trio* to
ilffnvrr Property From
Ills "Friend."
I liv Associated Pros. 1
NKW VOI1K. Jan. 2fi.?A summons
It. a new suit against Mrs. Amanda
Thomas, principal heneflelary under
the will of the late Theodore P. Shonts,
was tiled today by his widow. Mrs,
Milla D. Shonts. The new action la
?said to be for the purpose of recover
ing real and personal property which
Mrs. Shonts believes her husband gavn
to Mrs. Thomas before his death. This
property is said to exceed il.OOO.OOo
in value. The complaint in the action
has not yet been filed.
Mrs. Shonts recently filed a suit
against Mrs. Tlw>mas asking for II.
000.000 damages for alleged aliena
tion of her husband's affections.
BERGER CONTEST COSTLY
House Spent $1.inn.1.1 to Ou?( Soclnli*#
From ^enr First
Time.
t'nv A.^vx-iatcil rr<-?s?.i
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.?The con
tested election case of Victor L. Rergfr,
Milwaukee Socialist, and Joseph p. f <r
ney cost the House X4.-ISi9.l3. The spe
cial Fleet ions Committee decided : ?
deny both men a seat. llerger has
s nee been re-elected and again denied
his seat.
Vrnlrrlnx Sow on Way to Allien*
ROMK, Jan. 2?>.?Premier Venizelo?.
of Greece, who is on his way to
Athens from Paris, arrived here at
midnight ,'ast night, having been de
layed tifteen hours by the railway
strike. He was, therefore, unable to
confer with Premier Nittl. as he lu >
intended. f?ater he left on a nprcl ?l
train for Taranto. from which port ho
will sail for Greec*.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 27, 1920, Image 1
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current