davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
COMES TO MEMORIAL

Frederick b. Morlock, regarded as a
hospital expert, has arrived In Rich
mond, and today will be formally in
stalled as superintendent of the Memo
rial Hospital. succeeding Miss Agnes D
Randolph, resigned.
Mr.. Morlock has had wide experience
In hospital work. and 1t is believed
that his administration at the Memo
rial Will bring that institution, already
more than favoraply known In and out
Of this State, TO yet higher efficiency
The new superintendent comes to
Richmo"d from New York. where he
the Presbyterian Hospital, and later
chief clerk at the Flower Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Buou-Motion picture, .Neptune's
Daughter" fenturinE Annette Keller
mann.
CoIOninl--Eaudcville and pictures.
I,uI &c Z Nh IL q VILE q Il Iaicf rns
DISTRIBUTING "RlCHMOND"
Approximately 1000 Copies OF New
Magazine Are Sent Out.

Approximately 1000 Copies of New
Magazine Arc Sent Out.
Approximately 1000 copies OF Rich
mond." tho magazine being published
by the Advertising Committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce. were distributed
yesterday. and many requests for adj
ditional copies OF the publication are
being made. Copies were sent yester-
day to eacn OF the 1,+0o members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, in addition
to the many copies which were mailed
to the various commercial organiza-
tions in all of the larger cities of the
country and to United States consul
generals abroad.
On every hand the magazine is the
subject Of much favorable comment,
and thore in charge of the publication
arc rece wing many congratulations on
their work. Mayor Ainslie stated yes
terday that he desired seventy-fv
copies of the magazine to be sent out
with his annual report. Tho advcr-
Using committee in charge of the pub
lication is composed OF j. F. Ryland,
chairman; w. 7. Dabney. secretary: q.
G. Dula. w. S. Rhoads. S. S. Rosendorf.
Percy j. Straus and Angus o. Swinls
James NJ. Cecil is editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
BECK HEADS LIST AS
INDEPENDENT VOTER
Searchcrs WHO Go Over Administrative
DOnrd Minutes Find Little Trncc
s,IlIu

An interesting development OF the
Administrative Board campaign yes
ties showing how tho five incumbent
members of the board have voted. The
charge having been made that u clique
OF three men dominated the board and
that the other two had but little to
say In Its affairs. a count was made
yesterday from the minutes of the
board for. period OF one year previ-
Gus to July /. 1914 This showed that
votes had been taken 1887 times. and
Of this number 1925 were unanimous.
Tho charter requires IA recorded vote
on all business transacted by the board.
NO effort was made 10 segreSate the
hfty-nine topics on which members Of
the board differed or to ascertain their
relative Importance, but the fifty-nine
were found to be distributed as fol-
lows. Mr.. Beck having TO his credit tn o
largest number OF independent votes
cast against all four OF his colleagues:
tet VS. Beck, %
Mccarthy. Iiirschbcrg. whit,et VS..
Beck; Folkes. Z.
berg, Whittet. D.
Beck, Folkes. Hirschberg, Mccarthy
vs: Whittet. ..
F9lkes; Mccarthy. Hirschberg VS..
Beck. Folkes. Hirschbers. whittet
Beck. Folkes. Whittet VS.. Mccarthy
IIrschbere. Foikes. whlttet VS.. Nc
Carthy and Beck. ..
Mccarthy. Folhes. Beck. Whlttet VS..
Hirschberg. ..
Mccarthy and Whittet vs Fo.kes,
Iirschberg. Beck, g.
Beck and Hirschberg VS.. Folkes. Nc
ca Tr5s.. r Whittst; l. r.o,,o. -. p..,,
Hirschberg. Whittet. ..
HIrschberg and FoIkes VS.. Mccarthy.
Bees. Whittet. ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
FRIENDS WILL GO
Many Not Connected With Locomotive
Workn 10 Join Dig EIcursion.

White tho annual picnic and eNcur-
sion OF the American Locomotive Com
pany. which Will be run this year on
saturday 10 Buckroe Beach. Is designed
especially FOR the employees and their
families, the latter are ALWAYS glad
for their friends 10 Join IN the frolic.
This excursion is not run on money
making basis. The profit made Is spent
IN providing free amusemcnts and re
arguments for those who participate
Those who have been unable TO OBJ
tain tickets before Saturdat may do
o~tnat morning ~ Main Street sta
ton before the departure Of the trains
II Is expected that many persons who
are not associated with the locomotive
works Will take advantage Of this Trim
20 spend daY az The seaside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Executive Committee of National Az
soclntion of Mnster nnkern Here.

Executive Committee of National An
ISOLATION of Master Bakers Here.
The executive committee of the Ma
tonal' Association of Master Bakers.
which Will hold its annual convention
here October 1929. is now holding ses-
sions at the Jefferson Hotel. making
preliminary arrangements for the
event II !s expected that the meeting
VIII bring 1000 delegates TO Richmond
AT It's session yesterday the questions
OF better sanitation in bakeries and the
extension of bread making We're dis
cussed.
The committee will hold another SEES
sion this morning.
Those attending the meeting are as
ada, president; George NJ. HaNner. OF
Fort Wayne. Ind, vice president:
Charles T. Abbott. OF New York treas
urer: 3. +. Whitecar. OF Philade lph!a.
secretary; Jay Burns. of Omaha, Neb
; McDonald. Of Memphis. Tenn. j.
J. Stern. OF milwaukee,. Wis, and II.
r. Chssold. of Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
UNUSUAL SUIT
Norfolk Dairymnn Seeks $4,000 Re
cnmsC MILKING Mnc!Iine IniureI Cnna.

0u"s. HHcHtnt T"I"red CoWE.
tent!ons. in which damages in the sum
OF $4,000 are being sought. is that o.
Jesse /. Miller, OF Norfolk County
pany. Inc, OF Pennsylvania, which Is
scheduled TO come up for trial to-day
In the Circuit Court OF Henr.co County
The plaintiff contends that while
operating dairy In the spr.rg u. 1919
near the city of Norfolk ne purchase I'd
for the sum OF $3.50 a mechanical da-
vice from the defendant, to be used in
plaintiff alleges that the device proved
highly unsatisfactory. and injured sew
eral CO.'S OF his herd 50 much that
ne was obliged 10 sell seventy-one o;
the animals ut n great sacrifice Ae
result OF their being injured by the
machine, the plaintiff contends that he
sold seventy-one cows for the sum OF
50, 1880. and that haa they not been
injured. he coulc easily have realized
Si,2GQ from the sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Division Superintendent Of Schools
Meet July % md 2a nj La Z, iAairI.

Meet July 20 und 20 mt Lynchburg.
X. &. Stearnes, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. has called =
meeting OF the noe division superin
tenderts OF schools Of Virginia for
July 80 and 80 at the Hotel Carroll in
Lynchburg. AT this annual conference
OF the superintendent matters of vital
Interest TO the public schools VIII be
discussed. The meeting Will offer a
medium for the free exchange of ideas
between the departmental officials on
one hand and the county and city Off
Gals on the other. Last years con-
ference. which was held at Radford.
resulted in much practical good, and
the meeting Ia Lynchburg is also ex-
pected 10 be fruitful OF nnn resmlts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
barton HcIrlt~ =, PIov n,r..

The R!ues VIII play Barton HEIGHTS
this afternoon at ; o'clock at Byrd
Park. The soldiers are only two game
behind the suburba mites. and a pretty
night for the pennant will result. Man
nger Tyree, of the Blues, viii send
Fat Lehman TO the mound. with
STANLEY Clarke 10 do the receiving
The opposing battery will be Shackel-
ford or FigMer and Watson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
BLAIR RALLY
Final Meeting of Campaign 10 BE Held
ON Church Hill To- Niph1.

John y Blair. candidate for the Ad-
rninistrative Board. will hold final
rally tonight at Liberty Hall. corner
OF Twenty NTH and Broad Streets. in
preparation for the Administrative
Board primary tomorrow. 4 number
Of men who are taking part in advocacy
OF Mr.. Blair's campaign Will speak
Mr. Blair said last night that he
looked or the situation most hopefully.
having made TO Il Very large extent q
personal canvass and met face 10 face
a very large number of the voters of
this citV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
Goes to Nankinr UnI,ersitr.

Miss Elizabeth Walker, FOR several
years Competed with the Medical Col
iege or Virginia, has given up her
position to go TO Marking, China. where
she has accepted a position sin tho
medical department OF the University
OF Nanking. She will probably sail for
Marking on Septemb Der |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
nov Essences.

Adolphus Merden, fifteen years old.
who was being taken to Laurel Re-
a physicians Office yesterday morning.
He is described as having black hair,
dark brown eyes, is of heavy build, and
IS oarefooted. He wore Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
Primary Not Yet Cnnvn,,ed

Several precincts are still 10 be
heard from" said Chairman +. l.. c.
Scott, OF the Third Congressional Dis
trict. yesterday. explaining why the
committee has not been called TO can
vass the returns of the primary @.
June 16. at which time CONGRESSMAN
was nominated. Unless the DELAYED
returns are IN hand In the next few
days, however, the committee Will pro-
ceeG with the canvass ne added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

over II and when I scratched IL
tho irritation and itching were
dreadful. They continued to
hurt and smart and burn. Ny
hair fell out badly and gradually
my scalp was covered with
dandruff as dry as powder. 1t
was tho same burning In my
limbs. SO bad that l could not
sleep or rest night or day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
House broken Into.

William Gordon, OF 7l5 North Thirty
FIRST Street, complained to the police
yesterday that his house had been
broken into and that s11.45 had been
stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
Cohcns Forfeit Game.

TIC Cohen team forfeited the game
10 the We!sbcrger nine yesterday af-
ternoon after five innings had been
played: The score, stood s to In Weis-
bcrger's favor when the forfeiture oc-
CURED. In the last half OF the fifth
Inning one Of the Weisbergcr players
reached home on a very close decision
and was called safe by tho umpire.
The Cohen team disagreeing with the
umpire. decided to forfeit the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
SCALP COVERED
WITH DANDRUFF
Also BIisters and PimpIes. Irrita-
ton and Itching Dreadful. Would
Hurt, Smart and Burn. Hair Fell
Out Badly. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

4ol ". Adams ST.. Brownwood, Texas
Il had severe case OF dry itching scalp.
Then my head had blisters and pimpcs all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

Then ! began with tho Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and received almost instan-
taneous relief from every application until
all the symptoms were gone. l used the
Cuticura Ointment freely all over my head
once a week and the Cuticura Soap for
cleansing as often as necessary until I was
cured. Now my head is well and clean. my
hair is looking fine and the trouble is all
gone" (sisned) Mrs. Julia Clingman. jas
80, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15

Charge DeSertIon.
Edward oakley was arrested yester-
day on n charge OF being a deserter
from the United States Navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-15
Samples Free by Mail

For face and hands Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are world favorites because so
effective In restoring the natural purity and
beauty OF the skin. scalp. hair and hands
when marred by unsghtly conditions AL
though Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura
Ointment t5oc.) are sold everywhere.
sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book viii
be sent free upon request Address post
card: Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09
When the governor of Texas

When the governor of Texas
pardoned and paroled 1876 pris-
oners on Thanksgiving Day, we
of course, expected the press OF
this state to raise a great big
howl: but it has sung mighty
low, and has contented itself
with an occasional squeel about
South Carolina's governor turn
ing loose l0l. We find in read
ing the newspapers that Thanks
giving Day is set aside by the
governors of most of the states
to give "the poor devils another
chance" After all, this state is
not alone in having a governor
who dares to exercise the par.
doning power in spite of the
press or political antagonists.
We do not endorse the promis-
cuous turning out Of criminals,
and until further Informed we
are inclined to believe our goY,
erhor has overdone the thing,
but when we see that other
states did the same, then it is
more convincing to US that we
should not criticise harshly when
not in possession O. the facts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

The opening of the cotton ex-
change, and the establishment
of the regional banks, together
with the emergency currency OF
the government, and the Wade
loan scheme has not had the ef-
feet of lifting the weight Of de-
preston from the masses up to
now, but when congress gets in
to full swing, and our Represen-
tatives get a chance at the treas
ury, perhaps they will devise a
scheme by which relief will be
obtained. Senator Smith will
try to get money for the cotton
farmers, and Representative
Whaley will have the govern
ment to drain our lowlands, both
schemes will be Of great help
when it comes. When?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

The complaint of Germany
that the United States is giving
aid to the allies by furnishing
material that can be converted
into war supplies may yet bring
about an estrangement between
that country and this: if it does,
there will be a considerable loss
to the commercial interests Of
this country. Were it not for
the German buyers on the cot
ton market the price would be
considerably less than it is, and
if it turns out that there is good
ground for the complaint we fear
these buyers will called off the
market and leave US at the mer-
cy of the American spinners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09
Game Warden Richardson has

Game Warden Richardson has
prepared several new game laws
that he will recommend to the
legislature for enactment. We
have not seen these bills but it
is assumed by us that he will
renew his efforts TO get a gun
license measure through which
he attempted lastyear and failed.
The trouble with officials who
are as zealous'as our State game
warden, they want too much
power, and they desire to create
too many jobs for their friends.
The statute books contain enough
law now without adding more to
them, and there are enough
officers to enforce the laws
without the addition of more
officers. The trouble in this State
is not a lack of officers but a
lack of the enforcement of the
laws by the officers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

possible to carry the State pro
hibltion. Ohio, Indiana, Cali,
fornia, Wisconsin, and many
other of the larger states have
succeeded in getting prohibition
in some of their towns and cities
through local option, but it is ex.
tremely doubtful If those states
would go into the prohibition
column. Alabama not so long
ago vent prohibition, but when
it was attempted to amend the
state constitution to put a pro.
hibition clause in it, the vote Of
the people was overwhelmingly
against it, and, where ever it has
been tried to fasten this princi-
pie upon the people for all time.
it has met with defeat.
In our last primary the candi.
dates for governor, with but one
exception refused to make pro-
hibition an issue, yet, the indi'
cations are that the legislature
will be urged at its next session
to take up this issue, either to
provide for special election to
submit the question to the quail.
fed voters or adopt prohibition
statute outright. The voters
were led TO believe that no such
question would be taken up for
consideration. and in casting
their votes for governor they
gave their votes for a candidate
who stood for local option in
preference to one who favored
the submission Of the question to
a special election.
We are Indifferent as to the cut.
come of this agitation, we realize
the result to be a foregone couclu
sion if the question isforced into
a special election under a strict
operation of our general election
laws, but We do think,if the pro-
hibitionists in this State are de-
termined to force the issue, that it
will be far better to have the peti-
tioners ask the general assembly
to adopt the statute and be done
with the agitation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

It is stated that one person IN
every 1000 in Denmark is unable
to read and write, and this gives
the advocates of compulsory ed
ucation a new argument for
South Carolina to enact a COM
pulsory attendance law. We
have no doubt that compulsory
attendance is strictly enforced
in Denmark, it is in Germany
and Austria and yet with all of
the education, and religious en-
vironment, we would rather be
in South Carolina with it's lack
of educational advantages than
in the cultured-cursed monach
les of.Europe.
We think the advocates of
compulsory education are un'
fortunate in pointing out to US
whatforeign countries are doing
along these lines, and neither
will the pointing to Western and
Northern States be an argument
in their favor, for all of US know
that IN Denmark and in Germany
where children are compelled to
20 to school, and in the States
in this country where school at
tendance is compulsory, condi'
tions and environments are alto
gether different. Ifargument is
needed to bolster up the cause
of compulsory school attendance
let it be shown where such a
law has worked successfully in
a Southern State, then it will be
bringing argument to bear
which will merit consideration.
=. Theopposition to compulsory
school%attendance is not because
of opposition to education, not
at ali.,everybody recognizes the
need Of education, but we are
peculiarly situated in this and in
other Southern States; we have
a race of people here who are
taxpayers, and they demand
they'have the benefits Of public
school education, are we hnan-
cially able: Can we run the
schools now on full time, even
with poorly paid teachers:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

If Representative Gardner
knows what be is talking about
when he says the United States
navy is a lot of junk why should
there not be an investigation,
and if what he says is true, the
remedy should be applied at
once. Millions of money has
been spent to make the navy
first class, and if we have it not
then Graft has run riot in the
navy department when all this
vast amount of money was being
spent. Let the Gardner resolu-
tion go through, it might start
something.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09
puBLlsHED EVERY wEDNEsDAy
BaYAs HolsTs THE WHITE FLAG.

Since William Jennings Bryan
has come ont strong for prohi-
bition, and, it is said he will in
sist upon the Democratic party
inserting shis issue in its plat
form, other leaders are much
concerned, because they recog-
nize the power Of Mr.. Brsan's
influence inparty councils, and
Withshim leading such a fight,
the probability is that one of the
planks In the party's platform
viii declare for prohibition, and
which, in the opinion of many
leaders, viii make it difficult to
keep the organization in tact for
she campaign of 1916. If the
present alignment is I--Aen, the
chances are gloomy for the Dem
ocratie party to succeed itself,
netWith outstanding the popularity
Of President Wilson. As a local
issue the question OF prohibition
has supporters if will not have
as a national issue, if this
question is forced on the party
"a power, there will be q general
breaking into the organization.
So far as the solid South is
concerned it matters not what is
put into the party platform, it
will stick to the Democratic
party, but not so with the. great
northern and western states
where issues are considered,
therefore, it viii be unfortunate
! at this time when the Democrat
&c party is working to succeed
itself for an issue to be raised
HAT may cause it to lose what it
took years to gain It was said
SOY some prominent Republican
ssshe Democratic party can be
Esounted on to do the wrong
thing at the right time" and If
1 Mr.. Bryan insists upon forcing
i sfais issue upon his party the re-
8ppousibillty will be his.
In a number of Republican
States prohibition is very strong
winch has been demonstrated
the local elections, but this
Toes not indicate that these
rates could be carried by the
emocratic party on such an is
\ ue Take the great State Of New
ork, in a great many OF the
& |swns and cities prohi oition has
III secured through local op
but it would be next to I'M
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

It is evident that the races in
Charleston are gong on with the
gambling feature omitted. A
special officer Was sent TO the
city to investigate the races to
report if they are being run in
violation of law, so far there has
been no report made public: so
we take for granted the special
officer has not been able to de-
tect any gambling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

him as a delegate to the national
convention. Not only did Bryan
prevent Clark from getting this
nomination, but he is solely re-
sponsible for the nomination of
President Wilson. We never
believed Bryan treated Champ
Clark square. nor do we believe
Bryan expected to become a
Wilson champion, his conduct
from the opening of the conven-
tion to it's adjournment indicated
a desire to create a deadlock and
eventually carrying of the NOM
ination himself, but Woodrow
Wilson was nominated and the
country should be proud of it,
and it should also be thankful
that it escaped getting Clark as
the chief of the nation. The
story told by the Detroit Free
Press in effect is that Champ
Clark, the Speaker of the House
of Representatives, in the middle
of a lecture was in such maud.
lin state of intoxication that his
address had to be cut by extin-
gaished the lights IN the hall;
one-third of the audience, many
of whom were women, abruptly
left their seats and walked out
of the hall before the speaker
was silenced.
This deplorable incident will
furnish a text for the advocates
of prohibition to dwell upon; we
think we hear them already with
tears in their voices pointing the
awful picture of Champ Clark's
downfall as the result of strong
drink, and the name of this great
man will be used in the pu!pits
and on the hustings to stir up
sentiment in favor of abolishing
the legaIize sale of alcoholic bev.
erages, and, did the opposition
have the time, it would not sur
prise US did Mr.. Clark's conduct
bring about such a sentiment of
opposition against him that he
lost the speakership. Two years
ago "Uncle Joe" Cannon arous-
ed the ministry and the women
against him to the extent that
he was defeated for re election,
and the most they had ''a'gin"
him was that he would "cuss,"
play cards and drink liquor, but
he was never accused of being
drunk. Clark however, is charg.
ed with drunkenness; if the pub
lished account is true, he must
have had an awful jag to have
made such dlsgraceful spec.
tacle of himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-12-09

so many pounds of cotton for
every acre planted in cotton. II
the landlord and tenant see fit
they could agree on a fixed
price for each of the crops in
the event that they should de-
eide to make a settlement in cash
when the time for the payment
of rent arrived. This is a big
question and the suggestions
here made are thrown out for
the purpose of bringing the
matter up for discussion. "