davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
FATHER IS CHOSEN
BY MUR|EL BISHOP
Child Compelled to Decide With
Which of Parents She
Will Live.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb 7


New York, June 4.-AIurieI Rtsbon
the eleVen-year-old daughter of James
cunningham Bishop, the millionaire
banker and clubman, whose wife a few
DAYS ago secured divorce from him
on sensational charges. in which she
named Mrs. j. Temple Gwathmey. was
forced to choose between living with
her rather or her mother, and TODAY
chose to live with her father.
When Muriel was led into the cham
bers OF Supreme Court Justice Goff to-
DAY ana saw her father for the first
time In many weeks, the child rushed
to Bishop and. throwing her arms
around his neck, cried:
be with you"
The father held his daughter close
10 MIN, and as he patted her golden
hair tears came into his eyes.
Mrs Abagail Hancock Bishop. Mu-
rleIs mother decided that she would
rather allow the father to have tho
custody of the child than to make a
contest, which would have forced JUS
tlce Gof to have explained the cir.
cumstances which caused him to grant
tne dlvorce. So. in order to spare her
enid this ordeal, Mrs Bishop remained
away from the court and allowed
Muriel to go to her father
Mrs. Bishop retains the custody of
her daughters, Abigail, seven years.
and Natalie. fifteen years. Besides
Mur1el, MIR. Bishop has the custody of
the older daughters, Miss Mary and
MISS sns,aa augusta Bishop. who voluntarily
decided to live with their father. The
alimony was fixed at $4,000, and Mrs.
Bishop was allowed $4,000 for counsel
fees. After arranging these details,
Justice Con signed the amended de-
cree OF absolute divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE |LL|TERATE
Fully 10 Per Cent in New York
Are Unable to Use Cor
rect English.
[special 10 .rhe Tlmes-niapatch. !

Especial to The TlmeS-p -pispatcnl
New York June 4.-Funy 10 per
cent of the teachers in the elementary
and high schools i'll this city are illit-
crate. according to report issued to-
day after a special investigation by
the committee OF school inquiry. The
investigation followed complain,
made by the board Of education that
the teachers were having difficulty in
receiving their pay promptly. Letters
sent to the board by teachers were
made the basis OF the report
Professor Elliott. of the University
of Wisconsin. who recently has eX.
amined the ratings of the teachers
confirms the report in letter In tho
committee
He says: There are to-day hun
dreds of teachers In the elementary
schools OF the city whose services
would not be approved In any pro-
gressive school system, primarily on
account of the use of broken. highly
accented. and incorrect English"
The committee agrees with Profess
sor Elliott that the presence of the
illiterate teachers In the schools is
because the professional examination
conducted by the board of examiners
is pure form, and that sill one needs
is to comply with the letter and not
with the spirit of thorough under
standing"
The report OF the committee con-
tains copies OF number of the let
ters. One of these. written by a lec-
turer employed by the board OF edu-
cation, reads.
Dear Sir: Am returning herewith
receipts for my lectures fees-I have
been surprised learn OF misguided cor.
rispondence, but beg to Inform you
lContlpued on Sacond PaGal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Going to West Virginia Despite
Hints of Renewal of
Hostilities.
UNMovED BY EARNEST PLEAS
Work Is Divided by Chairman
Swanson to Expedite
Investigation.

Washington, June 4-Disreeardins
intimations that their appearance In
West Virginia might result In fur
ther outbreaks of violence members
OF the Senate subcommittee, appointed
to probe the West Virginia coal strike
situation, to-day completed plans for
their trip to Charleston. The com
mittee Will begin the examination of
about 100 Witnesses presenting the
case or the miners, on Tuesday at
Charleston The committee heard un-
moved to-day the statement OF Cen
eral c. C. Watts and Colonel u. T. vim
son. representing the coal mine opera
tors, that a renewal OF actual hos
tilities might be precipitated by the
activities OF the committee in West
Virginia. Mr.. Watts intimated that the
recently discovered alleged plot
against the life of Governor Hatfield.
charged to have been framed by a
group OF armed miners rendezvousing
at Lamount Hollow, might be traced
to the agitation attending efforts of
the committee.
owing to the wide scope of the
Investigation. Chairman Swanson has
evolved a plan to place each phase OF
the inquiry under the charge Of a
single member OF the subcommittee.
Senator Borah will direct that
branch OF the inquiry to determine
whether or not any system OF peonage
has been maintained In the fields and
whether "clt!zens OF the United states
have been arrested. tried and con-
victed in violation of the Constitution
or laws OF the United States" as di-
rccted in the Senate resolution
Senator MARITIME will have charge of
the inquiry relating to interference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Medical Schools Put Out of
Business by Carnegie
Foundation.
EFFORT TO sTAMDARDIzE
Denied That Question of Secta-
rianism Ever Has Entered
Into Decision.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. J

New York, June An Its effort to
standardize the medical colleges of the
country. the Carnegie Foundation,
within the last ten years. has forced
twenty-four Of the smaller colleges to
the wall
Secretary Furst, OF the foundation,
said to-day that the Carnegie managers
had embarked upon the campaign in
1903 with the distinct aim of eliminat-
ing all schools that, in their opinion,
seemed to be an obstacle to the prog
ress OF the Standardization plan, be-
cause of lack of funds. inefficiency or
Weakness in any other respect In
this the foundation was indorsed by
many physicians. The foundation en-
barked upon its campaign by making
critical investigation Of all the medi-
cal colleges In the country, and soon
voluminous reports began pilinE in
telling Of the faults found by it's in
Vestigators.
Action Taken on Merit.
III no Instance, according to DR..
Henry s. Pritchett, president of the
foundation. did the sectarianism of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Wall Street Experiences
Greatest Raid Since
Panic Days Of 1907.
MANY SECURITIES
ATLOWEST LEVEL
Unloading of American Shares
Abroad, Frisco Receivership
and Rumor of New Move
Against Tobacco Company
Held Largely Response
bic for Break.
Especial to The Tsmes-Dispatcb 7

topeclai 10 The T9mes-Dispatch.1
New York, June -4.-Wan Street ex-
perienced to-day the biggest bear raid
1t has had In five years. several hun
ored thousand shares being dumped
on the floor 10 be sold ''at the market
During the first hour of trading prac-
tically every stock on the board broke
neavily, and many of the more con-
servative securities touched the lowest
ievei since the panic days of 19o7-8.
several causes contributed TO this
marked decline. which began In Lon
don and was forecast here on Tues
DAY. The chief of these was the con-
tinued unloading OF American securi-
ties by foreign investors, which be-
gan shortly after the receivership pro
ceedinss for the Frisco system were in
stituted In ST. Louis
The sudden appearance of Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo in Wall street
soon after the opening OF the Stock
Exchange furnished food for the rumor
inongers. and within few minutes all
CONTINUED On Second Pare1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
THREE REGIMENTS
WILL co TO BEACH
State Camp Site Controversy
Is Definitely Con-
cluded.
NOTICE IS GIVEN RAILWAY
Will Expect Norfolk Southern to
Supply Adequate Terminal
Facilities.
NOTICE IS GIVEN RAILWAY

The First Brigade, Virginia Infantry,
consisting of three regiments, under
command OF General c. c. Vaughan.
Jr., will go into camp al the Virginia
State Camp site near Virginia Beach.
on July 8, TO remain for a period of
eight days The State Military Board.
in session at the office OF Adjutant
General W. w. Sale. in the Virginia
Railway and Power Company Building
early yesterday afternoon definitely
determined on tho camp site. declined
10 spend any of the States money for
spur tracks and formerly notified
President c. Fl. Hix, of the Norfolk
and Southern Railway Company. that
his company would be expected 10 pro-
vide the necessary sidings, spur tracks
and conveniences for loading and un-
loading in accordance with its agree
ment with the State. This puts the
matter squarely up to the railroad
The necessary orderS to the regimental
commanders will be issued by General
Vaughan on his return to his office at
Franklin, Va, within a day or two.
Letter to President Hfx.
BY authority of the State Military
Board. AdjutantGeneral w. w Sale
CONTINUED on Seventh p,y.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Continued on Seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Continued On Seventh Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Continued On Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED on Second Pago.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Pig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
fruit Growers To
MEET NOVEMBER Il.
FRUIT GROWERS FROM FOUR
STATES WI HAVE MANY
DlllGNIl,S PRESENT,
WILL LAST one Week
Convention WIN Discuss I'lnm for
Better Caring for Or
ChaTds.

sPOKANE wash Noy 49,. Their
co.opcratye marketing efforts hay
Inns ros.lrrl successfully at a series "
conferences year ago, 500 leading
fruIt growers. as well as fruit by
product manufacturers, bankers and
transportation men of the Pacific
northwest win hold a second group Of
meetings iu spokane commencing No
yruhrr o. and continuing one week
Tine movement of fruit n overs Of
Washington oregon. Idaho and Mon
tlua to unite and settle their prob
Irms by CO. operation is considered by
students of affairs 10 bee one of the
most important economic develop
m,nts that has taken place In the Pa
,ific northwest I'm more than decade.
standardization of the box apple
hy the federal government Is certain
90 Dee sought as one important out
come ~ the conferences this month.
Efforts to secure "A standard method
~ packing apples viii be made under
tho leadership Of E. II shepard OF
iood River ore. chairman of the
Standardization committee Of the In
t-ruau0uaI Apple shippers associa
ton Nh shepard has called a meet
qE ot this committee to be held in
Spokane Thursday November IS.
Leading fruit men from every district
m the four pe.ifi northwestern
,'utrs wifi assist the movement seek
.r stand adUuIon ot pack
For ttlht hours during each Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

10o each buys two neat room cottages we'll cistem.
half OF
both taken viii
$500 buys modern
school be on
sli0O buys good broom
90 1876, level, we'll;
wash house line and sell
Two hte homo with small cash balance monthly
5000 best 100 improvements alfalfa soil l20
land,
miles from railroad Nohe oklahoma In the
best wheat on
stakes soft wheat this vicinity Dr-Farmng Terms
Doc had
'4OO for modern 6-room bungalow electric and combl-
nation mures fireplace and mane closets pantry good side
walks location WIN balance
terms viii take as part pay.
G-room modern house, in, WIN
take $500 good auto;
no junk wanted only $500
Farms and small O n
Vacant lots %
$500 to loan FIRST security
CWmmimghalm-P POWeF Reality Coz
Phones SIG. 552 or 62O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

High prices paid for second hand
Furniture and stoves We buy. sell
and exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
UUMGARNER & DOWNING.
Phone 1913 1874 East Second
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
THURsDAY-wILLIAM HOGARTH TO JANE

the customs division of the treasury de-
partment at Washington. acted as chair
man.
1t Is considered that the new tariff law
will cause saving in the operation of
the customs service, since the classifca-
tons are more simply stated, and the
conference win consider just how the eco
Monies are to be effected and the SER
vice improved. AS an illustration, under
the new tariff law coal imported here will
not have to be weighed, cattle will not
have to be appraised, lumber will not have
to be measured and wool will not require
Weighing. While 1t will be necessary to
inspect all irnportations to determine
whether they are to be entered free, the
effect of the new law will be to eliminate
much labor.
1t is the intention OF the conferees in
deciding upon a uniform method of bring
ing about a saving to the government not
to work any unnecessary hardship to the
customs men.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo sent
a telegram to the conferees regretting
his inability to be present and wishing
them success in their deliberations.
This is the first convention of customs
collectors ever held in America, the Sec
retarys message added. ut is an i'm
portant step and should be productive
of high beneficial results to the service
and to the public. l am sure you will
enter on your work with that enthusiastic
spirit and sincerity of purpose to serve
faithfully the people of this country,
which is characteristic of the American
man in public service, regardless of po-
litical affiliations or partisanship. Re-
member you are the servants of the pub
lic'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
SHE TOOK NO CHANCES
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ITO live a lie-I, a devoted wife and
mother-to sneak along under mass Of
conceit like a desperate or law breaker
it's simply awful said poor Mrs. Tit
ter, as she ratified away to her friend the
other morning. "What am to do about
it?'
BLESS me, how can I tell?" said the
other, unless know what you are &C.
eusing yourself of? Have you taken to
train wrecking or burglary or petty lar
lency in robbing your husbands trousers
pockets at night?
"S-s-shr' warned Mrs. litter. TITS
worse than any of those things you've
mentioned. I've done something perfectly
dreadful to those 1 love the best. You
know how we women try to cajole our
loved ones into believing that we are
smarter and better than anybody else on
earth? Well, that's what I've done and
now I've got to show my hand. The floor
has caved in and the ceiling is falling
down, and I'm under the rubbish, and
I'll be dug out today and made to face
the fact. Oh, for a friendly coal bin to
tumble over in, where all is darkness and
silence
IF you don't tell me what you've done
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family Supply OF
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save Sc.

This plan makes pint of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
hGs-iS-is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
IA pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 211a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. 1t has a pleasant
taste and lasts q family a long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in way that means business. Has g.
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect of pine ON the membranes
is well known. Pinex is most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
mot work in this combination.
[ This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. 1t is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
ANOTHER REASON
FOR LIBRARY AID

Literature is humanity's greatest monu-
ment. The vastness of the monument
can only be appreciated in a great public
library.
The majesty, the wonder Of it, inspires
awe In the crudest soul when the
thoughts, teachings, arguments, dreams,
songs, passions and ideas of thousands
Of men and women who existed in any
period of the past centuries are seen
stored side by side like cords of wood
on the great shelves of a library. And
If it Is awe inspiring to the most I'M
learned, what can such an institution
mean to those who have learned to en-
joy it and partake OF its influence more
and more every day?
What man can realize that for the mere
asking he has at his command the knowl-
edge and experience of millions of his
predecessors and at that realization fail
to feel that he stands almost in the pres
ence of the Omnipotent? What man could
ignore this work of the millions of his
predecessors and attempt to build his own
life from his own daily experiences as
did the first men who existed? Why
should a boy not start where his fathers
left off, and with that beginning go on
with the great relay race called life?
To do so is to progress, and progress
stands upon the ever growing pedestal
called literature. Men must read and to
read they need libraries.
Birmingham has a library plant. The
Birmingham library board wants to equip
it. To dofso they need books. That's
why they're asking for funds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS
Shaw Lady Looks Younger In
stead of Older With
Lapse of Time

Shaw, Miss-Mrs. V. N. Smith. of
this city, makes an interesting state
ment of her experiences, as follows:
"Twenty-nine years ago contracted a
serious form of womanly trouble. We
called in our family physician, and he
treated me for it. but it seemed to do
no good. 1t went on into other bad trou-
bles, and I commenced taking all kinds
of medicines to see if I could get re-
lief but to no avail.
I suffered with that trouble up until
eleven years ago. when 1 read about
Cardui, the womans tonic. and bought
a full treatment. 1t relieved me at
once, and after taking the full treat
ment, am now we'll and stout.
7 sent my brother. whom had not
seen in twenty years, one of my photo
graphs. and he wrote me that looked
y younger than when he last saw me-.
For more than so years Cardui has
been relieving women's sufferings, and
building weak women up to health and
strength. No other tonic gives the same
results as Cardui. No other woman's
medicine has the long record of sue
In, fv.aa
weakness and disease,
cardui will surely help you,
Try 1t.
n. B.--Write tot Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent in .iain wrapper, on re-
quest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04
THE DAY IN SOCIETY
Luncheons and Dinner for
Brides-Elect
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Miss Leila Smith Hostess for Bridal
Party-Miss Doris Moughon En-
tertains-Mrs. CASTOR and
Mrs. Jordan to Be
H0stesses

Miss Doris Moughon entertained yester-
Miss Margaret Horne and Miss Marian
Cowan of Mobile. woh have been the in
spiration of a number of delightful par
ties during their visit to Miss Ella Louis
Ward.
Pink carnations and potter plants dec
grated the Moughon home on Arlington
avenue, where this attractive affair oc-
CURED. Ate rthe game series was con-
cluded a salad and ice were served, en-
phasizing the pink and green color mo-
tive. Miss Louis Mccormack presided
over punch bowl from which the guests
were refreshed during the games.
Two hatpins and pair of silk hose were
trophies awarded for the games and the
honor guests each received n box of cor
respondence cards. Six tables of players
took part in the games. They were Miss
Marie Rosamond. Miss Mary Halter and
Miss Elma Halter of Memphis, Miss Nell
lie Haylow Miss Eula Whatley, Miss
Mary Sibley, Miss Helen McAdory, Miss
Gladys Williams. Miss Salina Perry, Miss
Katherine Reynolds Miss Aleta McDon-
aid, Miss kittie Sibley, Miss Emily Dixon,
Miss Alberta Tanner, Miss Cundell Bald
win, Miss Margaret Lasseter, Miss Nora
Screvens. Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss
Mary Meighan, Miss Virginia White, Miss
Annie Franklin, Miss Mallie Moughon
and Miss Louise Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-04

Maurice de Sake was a marshal of
France during the first half of the eigh-
| teenth century, and was one of the beaux
of the period. He was counted an ex-
ceedingly handsome man, but woefully
loose in his morals. He was married
when he was only IS and to a countess
Of great means, but it was not long
before he had dissipated her fortune and
he consented to an annulment of the mar
riage.
From this period on his life is full of
romance. In 1925 negotiations were en-
tered into for his election as Duke of
Courland. at the instance of the Duchess
Anna Ivanovna, who offered him her
hand. He was chosen duke in 1925, but
declining marriage with the duchess, he
found it impossible to resist her OPPOSE
ton to his claims, although the French
actress. Adrienne Iecouvreur who was
in love with him, came to his assistance
to the extent of s150,0O0.
His affair with Lecouvreur was only
one of the many that he had with stage
favorites, the most Interesting of which
was his pretended love for Justine Favart.
a pretty soubrette of Louis XV's reign.
For that virtue which was unusual for
that libertine eighteenth century period,
Justine and her devoted husband endured
Imprisonment, exile and spiritual torture
The story of this escapade of de Sake
is the foundation for the famous French
play of "Adrienne Lecouvreur," which Is
Still popular.
Maurice de Sake was the hero of Fon-
tenoy and was the greatest Lothario of
his age. When he met the Favarts they
were members of the Paris Opera COM
ique and to illustrate the husbands hon
est temperament and his absolute devo-
ton to Justine, a letter written to her
| in their period of betrothal may be quoted:
Take care of your health; remember
that mine is involved IN it. You will
take care of yourself If you have any re-
gard for me, who love you more than
life though do not take offense, for my
very sentiments are your eulogy. Your
talents seduce me, but your virtue binds
me-.
| Maurice de SAKE at this period was
marshal of France and commander-in-
chief of Louis XV's armies, and was
waging the war of the Austrian success
! SION. He was in Paris on leave and
| fell deeply in love with Justine He
proposed that the Favarts should head a
company to go with the French army into