davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
HELD AS WHITE SLAYER
Brooklyn Man Accused of Transport
ing a Girl to Massachusetts,

Plttsheld. Mass. Aug. 25.-Charged with
transporting Catherine +. Bicking from
brooklyn TO Connecticut and thence to
Springfield. in violation of the Mann act
antonio Bionzo. OF Brooklyn, was held In
hoc0 bonds to-day after hearing be-
'ore the United States Commissioner Ar
lhur H. Woods. lie will be tried In Bos-
on next month.
The girl was held In 500 as witness.
sionzo was arrested in Springfield on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
MRS. JOHNS LOSES SUIT
Separation from Ex-Head OF
Asbestos Company Denied.

The suit for a separation and support
brought by Mrs. Katherine s. Johns
against Henry Ward Johns has been dis
missed by Justice Tompkins. In the su-
preme Court at White Plains. Mrs
Johns's charges. which included cruel
treatment, were said TO be OF sensa-
tonal nature Pending the outcome or
the suit she received 500 month all
mony.
Mr. Johns is son OF the founder OF
the H. w. Johns Manville Company, as
oestos manufacturers. and was one OF lis
heads until his retirement, five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
HAS OWN TROUBLES NOW
Wife Sues Clerk of Domestic
Relations Court.

Henry r. Lewis. clerk Of the Domestic
Relations Court. who has listened to the
domestic troubles Of more couples prob
ably than any other man in New York. Is
being sued for a divorce. Deputy Sheriff
Lee served the summons on Lewis yes
terday, the first day Lewis was back from
his vacation.
Mrs. Lewis mentions several unknown
women, the dates as from August 6 to
II. and the place as MacAllister's Hotel.
at Hollands, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Many Toothsome Dishes May
Be Made from Them,
Though Price Still
Rules High.
scallops for everybody?

Scallops for everybody?
Why is II, when the fact is heralded
that there are some thousands Of acres
OF scallops somewhere at the bottom OF
the sea between Block Island and Vir-
gnia, that they still cost around 70 cents
a quart? This is an interesting problem
10 solve.
Scallops for everybody! A fine slogan
for the fisherman. but. alas quite disap-
pointing to the housewife. Seventy cents
IS a strong barrier between the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
SEGREGATION Of UNFIT
URGED BY c. ". ELIOT
Should Stop Breeding Human
Beings from Detectives, He
Tells Hygiene Congress.
HOOKWORM A GREAT PERIL
AS an Indirect Cause of Death
1t Has No Equal, Declares
Rockefeller Sanitary
Commissioner.

Buffalo Aug 2.-Scientists and edu-
Gators from all parts Of the world assem-
bled here to-day for the fourth Interna-
tional Congress on School Hygiene. The
delegates numbered about two thousand.
Welcome was extended by representatives
of the nation. state and city.
At a general public meeting tonight adj
dresses were made by DIR. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard Uni
versity. and Sir James Grant president
of the national Canadian organizing com
mittee. School life in the country, SIR
James declared. offers perfect safety
valve for the rising generation. and. so
far as possible the influence of the con-
gress should be exercised to counterfeit
the rush from country to city
Dr. Eliot. who is president OF the con-
gress. said that the progressive civiliza-
ton Of the last hundred years has worked
terribly against the health and perpetuity
of the whole race. This, he said. is seen
in the reduced vitality of the mutitudes
that inhabit closely built cities, in the
diminishing size of families, in the In
capacity of many women to bear and
nurse children and in the dispropor-
tionate increase In the number Of the IN
sane. the defective and the criminally in
clined.
Such cities as Paris London, Berlin,
New York and Chicago bear witness TO
the fact that modern civilization is all
the time preparing and promoting It's own
destruction" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.
creaIned

BREAKFAST - Muskmelon. creamed
fish, toast coffee.
LUNCHEON - flashed potatoes with
peppers, cheese cakes. jelly or MARINA
lade tea.
DINNER-Lamb shoulder with bread
crumb stufiing. lima beans, squash, Gu
cumber salad. blanc mango, coffee.
PICKLED WATERMELON. - For
watermelon pickle cover peeled and sliced
watermelon rinds with brine, using half
a cupful of salt for every two quarts OF
water Let the rnds stand in the brine
for twenty-four hours. Then prepare a
syrup from quart of vinegar and three
pounds of graduated sugar. Spice this
syrup with tablespoonful of cassia buds,
a few pieces of stick cinnamon and
teaspoonfdl of cloves. Let the pieces of
watermelon boil in the spiced vinegar
until they become transparent and may
be easily pierced, but do not let them boil
until thick and gluey. Bottle them III
fruit jars.-(By request from J. NJ CD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Urges Segregation of Detectives.

ut is plain duty Of the state 10 pro-
vide segregation of the defective. the In
sane and the habtual criminal. in order
10 prevent the breeding Of human beings
from such stock. II is not yet clear how
good breeding can be promoted among
free men and women. but it Is clear how
bad breeding can and should be pre-
vented
THE outcome of this international con-
gress should be the enlightenment Of So
ciety concerning the means of defending
civilization against its own tendencies or
decay and dissolution, and the strength
ening Of the social resolution 10 put into
execution all the measures which CHRIS
tan ethics and the medical arts ana
sciences recommend.
Among defensive measures against the
evils which crowded cities and the fac
tory system have brought on mankind
the subject Of this comparatively new
sort of congress-school hygiene-is OF
first importance. The evils which result
from bad housing, overcrowding and I'M
wholesome excitement in cities and from
the factory system which prevails IN
many important industries take their
worst effect on children and young peo-
ple. It is TO the rising generation. there
fore that preventive and remedial meas
ures may be most hopefully applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Hookworm Grave Peril.

In three and one-half years the RocKe-
Teller Commission and health boards III
eleven Southern states had made o0i,o'i
microscopic examinations for parasitic
ova. he said. OF this number of persons
s2s SIS were found to have hook"orln'
Private physicians treated l62'5Oo adni,
tonal persons. AS an indirect cause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Greetings from President.

"Those who engage in the work OF hu-
man uplift," Secretary William IS wilson
of the Federal Labor Department told
the delegates on behalf of President WI
son ard Congress- ARE frequently looked
upon as dreamers. but the dreamers OF
to-day are the practical men OF to-mor-
row. You have your dreams, and out OF
those dreams will come more perfect
manhood and womanhood for future gen
eratjons. School hygiene is one OF the
Great problems OF mankind"
School buildings and their equipment
was the general topic of the sectional
meetings in the afternoon, and over hity
addresses were made on this sup)ec, ny
the representatives Of four nations
DIR John A. Terrell. of the Rockeieiier
Sanitary Commission, of Washington III
a paper on the spread of intestinal dis-
oases through the rural school declared
that the work done in the South III con-
nection with the hookworm disease in''-
Gated that it's prevalence had made 1t a
real ,yorld Droblem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
SENATOR sWASSON'S TASK.

Senator Swanson, as chairman OF the COM
the disturbed mining sections of West vir.
ginia, has a serious responsibility and a great
opportunity. He can do much toward showing
the country the short cut to the truth. He
Is a sane, keen man. under no special obli-
cations to organized labor on one side or to
capital on the other, His task is to explore to
the. very bottom and get the facts and we be-
lieve he Will perform 1t. The situation now is
enveIoped in a cloud of conflicting lies and
exaggerations.
The socialists and the aggressive labor men
say the miners have been oppressed and
vronged cruelty. This is hard to understand
when we remember the active competition for
good mine workers and the ease with which
men can get out of a section they find dis
agreeable and Improbable. There is strong
reason to believe. however. that the operators,
the owners and managers, have gone outside
the law in the measures used to keep union
organizers and unions away from their field.
Their contention is that rival mine owners in
other States. jealous of the peace In the West
Virginia mines and Of the comparative cheap
ness and superior quality of the product. have
hired and backed organizers and agitators to
unsettle conditions and stir strife and dissatis-
faction, They say that the foreign miners
have been melted to anarchy and destruction
and that secret agents going among them have
been working two years. inducing them to arm
and prepare to do violence. The Appeal to
Reason. socialist organ, and the Black Diamond.
mine owners organ. have sent men to the
ground and they give to their readers exactly
contradictory accounts Of conditions. One tells
lis of misery, poverty, restitution and degrade
tion; the other of thrift. contentment, peace
and prosperity.
The testimony to be taken in the enquiry
must be yoluminous II both sides are to be
heard fully. Nobody will read it all. II any
body should attempt to do 1t, hopeless con-
fusion would be the result Senator Swan
son is a trained lawyer, accustomed to digest
and analyze evidence and to array facts. With
the scope and power his committee will have,
he should be able-te give the country a con-
elusive and comprehensive document by way
of summary not only as to the alleged viola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
With the State Press
WITH STATE PRESS .. 80 nth
Public Opinion.
*

NNA|1o = E - 49,
Public Opinion.
There was a time. not SO long ago. when pub
lie affairs and the business of public offices were
conducted by the reigning official and his po-
litical ring or clique and all people knew about
it was the result. Whether things were con-
Quoted In a business-like and economical man.
ner the people who paid were not allowed to
know and in fact a great many of them didn't
seem to care. But times are changing. Cheaper
and better facilities for education are putting
ing their minds to reason things out and old
man Public Opinion Is beginning to feel his
power and is asking questions and more ques-
tons and when his questions are not answered
he Is inclined to balk and refuse to cast his
ballot Just as the ring dictates even regardless
of any political lines. A few years ago every
official that came before the people for election
had to be labeled Democrat, Republican or some
other party name and the voters never looked
at the name of the man, only at the name OF the
party. Nowadays in many States they hold
only one primary in all elections except those
pertaining to national affairs and candidates
are not labeled as belonging to any party. Mr..
Public Opinion cares but little what party you
but he does want to know how much you are
raising by taxes, how much you are spending
for expenses and how much you are paying for
improvements and other things that you are
giving him for these taxes. Too many men
holding public office seem to think that they
are smarter than the average taxpayer and
that they must keep the publics business a
secret, but the time for that sort of thing is
and more an accurate accounting of his monies
and the ofhial that fails to measure up to these
requirements will find himself short when the
ballots are counted.
This is as 1t should be and The Democrat
wants to see men in public office who are will
ing to take the taxpayers into their confidence
and tell them why, when and wherefore.-Ma
nassas Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
TT REPRESENTS RICHMOND.

AS illustrative OF the financial status OF hich-
mond the opening for business today in It's new
home of the First National Bank is interesting
to all interested In the progress and development
Of the city Of Richmond. The bank has moved
into one Of the handsomest banking homes In
the country, none being excepted, after a long
career. marked by soundness and conservatism
and sane progressivism. The First National
hank has been conservative without becoming
moribund: progressive without the slightest
faint of radicalism. Its continuance in business
in fits other homes until the conditions justified
a move to larger and better quarters is typical
Of the banking methods it has pursued since its
organization. It took no step until the growth
Of business and the exigencies OF the time made
It necessary and when 1t has acted has acted
effectively. When Its old quarters became too
cramped It entered new quarters and these latter
were made the best So 1t has been in all Its
actions.
Richmond is the strongest and soundest city
financially south of Baltimore. Her institutions
are numerous, with sufficient capital, enterprising
and careful. The new home of the First National
is in keeping with the institution, which is
one of many in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
GREATER RICHMOND COLLEGE.

The laying of the cornerstone Of the admins
tration building of the new Richmond college
at W~esthampton yesterday afternoon marked
the beginning OF the fulhllment Of the ambition
of the college authorities and desires of all
friends of the institution for a greater college
to broaden and make greater the work so well
performed during the past years.
In their minds the workers for Richmond col
lege have seen a greater college; on paper the
plans have been drawn; the campaign for the
necessary funds has been pushed to near com
pletion. Now the first stone has been laid. The
work Of construction is under way. The vision
OF years Is becoming a reality.
Not only the Baptists OF Richmond and the
Baptists of Virginia, but the people Of Rich
mond and the State and the workers for the
cause of education everywhere rejoice with those
who are witnessing the dawning realization of
their dreams. Richmond particularly, as the
home of the enlarged and better college, is IN
terested and vitality interested and hopes that
the work begun yesterday will not be stopped
until It is fully completed and a Greater Rich
mond college is performing its greater work at
Westhampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
The Spirit Of Love S
Dream

A dream shines through life's shadows dream
that speaks to me
In mysteries of music-iike bells, heard far at
A face love blest is with me where STARS of mid
night beam
And I quaff a cup to dreamers for the beauty
Of my dream.
Musing in the shadows, alone I fill my glass;
Yet not alone, for memories like ghosts before
me pass:
/ wander in loved pathways, meath skies serene
and fair.
Where the south-winds kissed the violets and
Jennys golden hair.
In a sweet dream I see her beneath those far-off
skies,
The light of Loves own heaven bright in her
lifted eyes;
And when she said. 'I love you," life's dream of
heaven came true,
And only the silent cedars and the stars and
violets knew.
o meadows of Loves Maytime. with all the
world in bloom,
Your memories like stars have come to light
the midnight gloom;
My heart would answer with a cry but that It
fears to speak,
For I feel Loves benediction and her breath
upon my cheek.
Still let me dream forever as on this night divine,
AS Memory sits beside me and her hand is
seeking mine.
For sweet are all the shadows, and blessed are
the CLEANS
In the land where Love still fingers to give me
back my dreams.
Frank L Stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
tons OF federal rights. but also on the merits
and truth of the case.
THE COST.

If preparation for var can be compared with
insurance against FIRE. as some Of our big army
and navy advocates tell us. 1t is the most ex-
pensive form OF insurance known to the world.
Germany Is preparing to increase its armament
expenses by $24o.o 0o. 900. The Balkan war is
estimated to have cost $500, 900. 900. II this be
the ordinary proportion Of peace to war expen-
ditures the insurance premium for one year
costs as much as the possible loss. If pre-
~paration for war in times OF peace costs more
than the war, wherein is the insurance benefit?
Be it remembered, too, that this half billion of
expenditures by Germany represents only a 1.-THE
of what has been spent since her last war.
Adding 1t up we will find that the insurance
has cost six billion dollars. exceeding the loss
many times over. Would any business man pay
larger premiums on his property than the prop
erty is worth?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

the members of the committee seemed to think
otherwise. but they were mistaken. In its legal
aspects the question was merely one OF whether
the State law preventing the placing upon pri-
mary ballots of anything other than the names
of the candidates to be voted for applied to local
primaries. On Its merits 1t was merely one OF
whether some of the voters or all OF the voters
should pass upon a great public question. In
deciding that the State law applies the court
has decided, In effect. that some of the people
shall not act for all of the people, but 1t has
not decided that all OF the people shall not act.
That can yet be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
DEFER DECISION
ON COUNTY POLICE
THE CHESTERFIELD FORCE
is NOT ACCEPTED.

Opposition to the proposed police
reorganization in Chesterfield county
along the line suggested by the spe-
cial committee was sc strong that
the matter was continued at yester-
days session of the Chesterfield Cir
cult court. and nothing will be done
for at least two weeks. Judge Rob-
ert SouthaIl ordered that the matter
be taken up again on the fourth Mon
day.
Early yesterday morning the repre-
s~entatives of the different districts be-
gan gathering al the courthouse.
Special delegations were sent by
Forest Hill, Swansboro and other
towns of the county. many to. vigor-
ously oppose the change and a Few
to lobby for 1t. :.
Both sides of the case were well
presented during he morning SEES
sion. and the whole matter again dis
cussed in the afternoon. h decision
was finally reached that whatever
change which might lie made would
be of much importance to the well
fare of the county. and that 1t wouid
be best to consider the matter longer
before making any change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

The Charlottesville Progress has beat those In
veterate ~punsters. the Norfolk VirgtnthnPilot
and the Danville Register, to it Pay heed to
this: Having in view the proper pronunciation
of the name a punster might say that the senator
from Alexandria has gotten into the race in
order that he may chin at will In opposition to
Mr.. Ellyson." AS the Progress says a %punster
newspaper like our Charlottesville contemporary
court trouble by reminding him of the oppor-
tunity?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Honesty in Business.

If Barnufn were alive today he would have to
use something better than a coat of whitewash
to make a sacred elephant. His little trick did
very well in his day, but times have changed
and men have changed with them.
During the present month business managers.
statesmen, advertising experts and other divisions
of modern publicity selling and distribution are
holding conventions. Those who have followed
their proceedings must have been impressed by
the repetition of the same idea-of truthfulness
in advertising. honesty in all representations and
the faithful keeping of promises.
OF course, 1t is something like repeating the
Ten Commandments, or at least a fair ma iority
of them, but the fact that 1t is talked Of all
-opaF-AHaerica this month and rs betrr-drtven.
hard into the consciousness of the rising gem
Grafton must have a fine effect in future bust
ness. Indeed, the old saw OF honesty being the
best policy is already amended. 1t is the only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Pointed Parag p

And many a man with a weak intellect Is
headstrong.
The home a woman marries for Is hardly
worth the price.
Some women love to tempt men and then
abuse them for being susceptible.
Don't look up to people; it encourages them
to look down on you.
Isn't 1t queer how easy it is to transform
friends into enemies?
Any man who would jit a girl deserves to
be married by her successor.
Some young women marry old men just be-
cause they look we'll in black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Howle Holds Meeting.

A very enthusiastic meeting OF the
supporters of r.. Peter Howle in his
campaign for the office Of commits
sioner Of revenue. was held in Hust-
ings court, part II. last night Plans
were laid for a whtrlwind finish. and
for the attendance Of several strong
Howle men at each voting booth all
day Thursday.
With nearly twelve hundred quail
fed voters, and a certain vote OF
seven hundred being polled on Thurs
day. the Southside Is recognized as
of considerable moment in h pri-
mary. The candidates nave WORKED
South Richmond, almost from house
to house, in order to gain a heavy
support.
Following is a list of the locations
Of the voting precincts:
Fourth precinct. 702 Hull street
NJ. c. Robertson. c. w. Roach. J. A.
Rowland.
Fifth precinct, 1904 Hull street
NJ. A. Rightsalley. s. K. Phillips.
Royal Fendley.
Sixth precinct, 1909, Hull street
w. L. Porter. J.. A. Williamson. Har-
vey Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

La Toilette will oppose the income tax bill.
He will also oppose the tariff bill. Having
been In the ranks Of the opposers all his life
Battle Bob" cannot get out Of the habit even
when along comes the kind Of legislation he
has been hghting for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY. June II, 1913.
Letthe Virginian follow You

If~you are going away, either 70 the sea-
shore. the mountains or the country, let
THE YRGfNTAN follow you.
RcmeYnber there WIFI t. no extra charge
and you Will be able TO keep up with the
happenings in your homo town. All You
have to do is to, call phone Madison 1903
and tell rs where you are going, and your
paper Will be there by the time you are
DO IT NOW!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

The weather man gave the T. P. A dele
gates a cold reception, but we wish TO say right
now that Richmond is not in accord with the
weather man. Her welcome is more warming
than any sun that ever shone in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Washington Park Finished.

The last OF the improvements for
Washington park will shortly be
completed, and the park will be one
of the best In the city. This week
a new driveway Of concrete and Gin
ders is being laid from Tenth street
to the e a OF the courthouse. Is be-
ing completed so that fuel and refuse
may be transferred without inJurtng
the new sod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Moore Case Continued.

The absence Of two witnesses for
the Commonwealth caused a delay in
the case Of Thomas f. Moore yes
terday in Hastings court. part III, and
Judge Ernest II. Wells continued the
case until mex Tuesday morning.
Moore is charged with committing
bigamy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Emily Wilding Dawson is called a martyr"
1t is enough to make John Huss, Savanarola,
the victims of Bloody Mary" and the other
Christian martyrs turn over in their graves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

President Wilson must get the confidence of
the business world If he wants to make his
administration a u~ccess.-Baltimo American.
Under the circumstances it might not be a
bad idea for the business world to get the
confidence of President Wilson.