davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
No Need Being Old or
Wri,kled Before rs

Lillian Russell says any woman who has
wrinkles before shes IS is herself resno,-
S'o.s Tor them Sunshine ana fresh a,-
she Considers moro valuable as comp,ex,on
Wesef'cFs than nostrums and cosmetics
me chief objection to cosmetics is ,bo,
~ pest thcy only temporarily cover up do.
irre ytnSti' are certain true aids to. IA.
80 P't!% "iiHct Ordinary mcrcolized NAV
5 ."StNhte actually removes q bad or
'P"lty: recin& off the WORKOUT scarf
Just enc ounce. procurahla al NM.
."ir WI! soon unveil an entirely ,c,..
-!"i, .A'"rat complexion. Win AN cx1ujsi,c
* 'E" ,"i"f. OF course, cutancnus hI.,1-
,'T IKE pmpl"7. frccklce b!ntchcs ,no,b
Plr5.., Yer spots disappear yy!th Tho
-" Woy"ni or remove wrinkles. fac.
-, NH',H ".F" produces natural rcsrIt
~ mace ny .iss"ivinE an ounce az 49,.
il,s sNE".ltc n half pint witch haze
ni.tcu'srd a.SlE effective and gives no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Negro Charged With Theft of Wntcb
Leads Police Long Chase.

John Owens. oolored. the man ar
rested by Nose Golden and Policeman
w. e. Clarke at the point of their re-
NolVcrs-oftcr chase of more than
five blocks-and held by them until the
arrival OF Detective Sergeants Willy and
hclian. was sent on to the grand jury
from the Police Court yesterday on a
charge of breaking into the residence
of j. l.. Cox. lT1O Nennble Street, and
stealing 81 bill. pair of shoes and
n gold watch and chain.
owens walked into Max Friedman's
pawn shop Wednesday Afternoon and at
tempted TO put up" the watch and
chain. The detectives had informed tho
pawn broker that the articles had been
stolen and to arrest any one who at
tempted to pawn them. Friedman and
Golden attempted to hold the negro,
but he broke away and fed. Golden
chased and corncred him, holding tho
negro until the officers arrived
Cornelius Coleman, colored. was an
other negro arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday on burglary charge
and sent on TO the grand jury. Dctcc-
uves WHY and Eellam arrested him
also. The negro is alleged to have
broken into the stable of T.. b. Nc
George, located in tho rear Of 5lS East
Marshall street, and to have stolen 4
set of harness valued ut SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

| uco certificates were then awarded by
Mr.. Duke as follows:
Diplomas-Electricity Samuel JOS
eph Boulder. George Nicholas Con-
dyies. Basil Vivian Haislip. Kceve
!tosenfeld. Robert Franklin Yarbrough.
Jr.: physics. Kecve Roscnfeld; book
Keeping. Joseph Raymond Avery.
Luther Wilson Brown. Frederick Con-
ney Caswell. Marion Nantz Fitzgerald.
Richard Fuller Gaskins. Arthur Harold
Kelly. James Conway Kennedy, Walter
Spencer Robertson, Frank Gerhard
Ross. August Albert Stille; commercial
law and banking, John A. Shiplcy; me-
chanical drawing, Robert Rubin.
Apprentice certificates - Practical
electricity: George Howell Allen, Paul
c. kmiecinski, Reeve. Rosenfcld. Keel
fnS, Herndon SissOn: cabinet making,
Henry Lee Cudlipp. Thomas Avent
Newsome, Gustave Abram Sacks = ma
T.. Hess, Charles Nose Williams. Robert
Ware Store; pattern making. William
Edward Robinson. Norwood Edward
SchomburE.
WINNERS OF SPECIAL
HONORS AxD DISTINCTIONS
Winners of first honors-Arithmetic
Al, Richard Bland Brown; arithmetic
AZ. Charles August Gregory; arithme-
tic b, Lilburn Washington Rcams. Jr.;
arithmetic G, Frederick Conney Cas-
we'll: arithmetic Special ., William
Pythian Trevillian; algebra a, George
Howell Allen; algebra Il, Harry Earl
Dygert; geometry y, Reeve Rosenfeld
Harry Earl Dygert; geometry b. Reeve
Rosenfe1d; triEonometry, Reeve Rosen-
feld; bookkeeping \. Vernon c. Bixby;
bookkeeping i, Walter Spencer Rob-
ertson: free hand drawing a, Herman
Carl Raabe; free hand drawing r, Paul
Franklin Hambrick: instrumental
III .t,,rr NJ
instrumental drawing No. (frst year,.
Thomas S. Abbott; instrumental draw
ing No. Second year,. William Treye-
than ONenham; mechanical drawing,
Charles Edward Johnson: architectural
drawing, Leon Otis Spiers; clay model
George Temple Williams: chemistry,
William Ralston; physics y, George
Howell Allen; physics b, Reeve Rosen-
field: electricity y, George Duncan Eu-
bank; electricity b. George Alexander
Robertson; biography, Harry Krystel:
English A, Richard Bland Brown: Eng
lish II. Frederick y. Stillc; commercial
law. Arthur Henry Herman: wood
work, Carl Wellington Johenning: ma
chine shop. Nathan Watson Schools;
plumbing, Ebert Max Lilly; automo-
bile. Sherrard Crandall Tupman; cleo
tricity, Oscar Payne Wilson: pattern
making, Norwood Edward Schomburg;
public speaking. William A. Brown;
Winners OF second honors-Arithme-
tic Al. Linwood Howard Pcrrot: arith-
metic AZ. Berley Oricnous Haddock:
arithmetic B, Charles II. Woodward:
arithmetic c. Frank Raymond Smith.
arithmetic spl2. Frank Ouf Nelson:
algebra y, Karl Hamilton Bowman: al
zebra p. Joseph August Heisler: ge-
ometry A. Ellis Hamilton Cosby trig-
onomctry, Robert Rubin; bookkeeping
\. Hunter y. Fox: bookkeeping y. Ar
thur II. Kelly; free-hand drawing. Paul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

follows: "Lou-Mor" gold medal for
general excellence in mathematics and
science. gift of Henry S. Hutzler, to
kceve Rosenfeld; Chewing gold medal
Tor general excellence In commercial
banking. gift OF A.. j. chewnins, to
John A. Shipley: Addie Cole gold medal
lot electricity. gift of Mrs. 4. II. Ell
lett, to George Duncan Eubank Sill
yer medals for telegraphy to Harry
krEstel and Archie Stevenson Gan.
Zcrt.
Superintendent Stearnes scharactcr.
lZed AS mistake the portion Of the
Virginia Constitution which says tho
school age is tho pcrod of life between
seven and twcnty-one years The
school age. according to Mr.. stearnes,
Is when VIC feel most keenly the need
OF an education. Following this linz
OF thought; he paid high tribute to
the work that is done by such institu
lions as the Mechanics Institute.
President Whitehurst in closing the
exercises paid tribute to the services
Of n. p. Cofer. librarian, and Captain
L. J. Bosher. chairman OF tho finance
committee, who had died since the last
commencement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
HOLD MEMBERS SOCIAL
Entertainment To-Morrow Night For
Bcnrnt New Y. VI. &. A. NIcubcrs.

In honor of tho 4O4 new men who
have recently been added TO the mem
bcrship roll OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. a members social will
be given tomorrow night with selcc.
tons by the Old South Quartet and
other forms of entertainment
The evenings pleasure Will begin
with an informal affair In the lobby,
commencing at O'Clock, and lasting
for fifteen minutes, with several num-
bcrs by the Old South Quartet AT
the expiration of tho quarter of an
hour. the exercises will be transferred
10 the main auditorium. where from
Sis to @:l5 the entertainment will be
continued. consisting principally of Sc
lections by the quartet.
After the hour in the auditorium. tho
crowd will repair to the gymnasium.
where Physical Director J. s. Ford will
put MS classes through n series of
exh'bition games and contests for the
benefit of the new members and others
who may be in attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
SIXTEEN NEW WITNESSES
CITY Attorney Prepares 10 Hiring Out
New Facts in Police Investigations

Following tho conference between
the Council committee investigating the
Folice Department and Murray NJ Nc
CURE, attorney for the Vice Commits
sion. Wednesday night, City Attorney
H. X. Pollard yesterday morning d!-
rected Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell. OF tho
investigating body, 10 summon sixteen
Witnesses 10 appear before the com
mi'tec at to-night's session. when the
inquiry Is to hc resumed
The clerk accordingly placed in the
hands OF SerSeant-at.Nrms George c.
tuskcN summonses for the following:
Or. Charles X. Robins, OF 5 West
Grace Street
Robert crump. of the Standard Paper
Company.
c. W. Morris. tickle, agen, OF the
Chesapeake and ohio RAILWAY
Major Charles o. Sayille. clerk o.
the Chanccry Court.
@. II. Funston, of Elan & Funston
real estate agents.
II. l.. Valentine, Valentine Mea: Juic.
Company.
y. ". Bennett. Belvidere and Broad
Streets.
j., G. o'Flaherty, attorney a. law.
Policeman {. 9. Green
Policeman Guy Hooker.
Policeman s. NJ Carter.
policeman X. r. Jordan
Policeman l.. r. Tyler
I"l!ce Sergeant r l.. Shoemaker.
folce sergeant c. NJ Johnson
som" o. III. men summoned EXPRESSED
surprise when they learned that tbov
We're I" be called TO the witness chair
declaring that they had not tho re-,
moies' idea ot The character OF tcs-
----.nE me- would be required to give.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

Franklin Hambrick: free-hand draw
Ing. Rudolph Greenstrcct; Instrumental
drawing No. l. Harry Earl Dygert; In
strumental drawing No. (hrst year,,
Charles August Gregory: instrumental
drawing No. . tsecond year,. Thomas
Avcnt Newsome: mechanical drawing,
John Joseph Sauer; architectural draw
ing. Edward Allen GIL: estimating
Leon Otis Spfers: chemistry, Wilkes
Cothcllo Byron; physics A. Arthur Ray
Hall: electricity a. Lawrence Boyce
Houchens; electricity b. Robert Frank
lin farbrough, Jr.; telegraphy, Archie
Stevenson Ganzert: English A, George
Scammell; English %, George A. Bril-
Hoiara: commercial law. John A. Ship
ley; woodwork, Alfred Burton Blanton;
machine shop. Peter p. Hess; plumbing,
Chasteen Mallory and Bernard Nichols
lleifert; automobile, Joseph Adam
RitEer: electricity. Richard Bernard
Halter; public speaking, George Scott
Barnard. Wilson Montgomery Brown
and Marion Nantz Fltzgeald.
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
PRESENTED BY II. c. STEAHyEs
r. c. Stearnes. Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. presented medals q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
Governor Stuart to Speak mt SIX Points
From Agricultural Train.

Governor Stuart to Speak mt SIX Points
From Agricultural Train.
Director of Farmers Institutes John
j. owen. of the State Department OF
Agriculture. discussing the prospects
for the spring educational tour over
the lines Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio,
which Will begin next Monday and con-
'inue through two weeks, said last
night that n representative OF the Ag-
ricultural Bureau from Washington is
expected 10 accompany tho lecturers
and demonstrators who will be sent
out by Commissioners of Agriculture
koiner.
The principal subjects to be dis
cussed by the lecturers on this tour.
MIR Owen said, arc soil Improvement,
rotation of crops, alfalfa. fruit grow
ing and silos. The tour is one of the
most extensive Yet undertaken by the
department. of Agriculture. Governor
stuart has signiiicd his intention to
Join the party the latter half OF n
second week the special train Is out
ana deliver addresses AT six stopping
rlaces-l.ouisa, Beaver Dam, boswell,
Ellcrson, Providence Forge and Toano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
WATER IS POLLUTED
Several Virginia Towns Have Infected
Suarply, Says Health Department.

According to a report issued by the
State Board of Health. quoting Richard
Mcssner sanitary engineer OF the
board. n number Of Virginia towns
are drinking highly polluted water. and
arc consequently in constant danger of
typhoid cpidemics.
The names OF the towns thus men
aced are not given In the bulletin
issued. Engineer Ncssner says the
towns arc taking their drinking water
from water courses and watersheds
that nre polluted. In such towns. he
said. 1t is but a question OF time be-
fore there Will be serious outbreak
of typhoid fever, mcnacing the lives
OF all citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
WHERE COUNTRY HAS "DousED
THE GLINI" or EyPI.RI.NcU

Disapproval of some OF the lcgisla
tlon which has marked recent years
In tho United States was indicated in
rather emphatic terms. Like foolish
virgins" he declared. Two have mo-
fhehtarily 'doused the glim' of expert
ence and are cropping through tho
shadows OF tho doctrinaire. of profes
sional and amateur propagnndists, of
new-laid schemes and nostrums. of
drastic experiments In special lerfs
laton, OF government by commissions.
where should we be now II the war
had not created an artificial market
for our products? Where, indeed, wou1d
we be II the control OF the seas were
uncertain and our export stopped? And
what comfort can we take in tenn
porary spasm OF false prosperity which
must soon end in tho impoverishment of
our customers. and which is not with
out danger TO our peace?
study our current fashion of pre-
scribinE restrictive acts of Congress
lor Individual Enthusiastically past,
sometimes prospective. but seldom ex-
istent. To cure individuals. some dead
and others unborn, we must all stop
our present work and take to our beds.
y whole school Is not punished on ac-
N'Niis VI a. pdu SSHoliE. let we are
so obsessed with suspicion of those who
arc capable of directing our further
development. that, to be sure of throt-
Ting them we are choking ourselves.
HUNTING A NEUTRAL ZONE
For FREE DEVELOPMENT
Learn If YOU can the recent be-
wilderinS legislative substitute for
economic and the common laws. Fa-
mliarize yourselves with our new COM
mission autocracy over individual re-
sponsib!lity under the common law.
And when YOU have done this. come
and tell me If YOU can find sufficient
neutral zone for an honest mans FREQ
development, between the new crimes
Of restraint of trade on the one hand.
and OF unfair competition on the other"
He then passed to discussion OF
the Richmond problem, calling ntten-
ton, rs in 4 previous address, to the
need for the removal OF the constitu-
tional restrictions as to who may hold
municipal office, and indicating the ad-
vantages which would accrue IL IL
were permissible to go anywhere to
get men.
The address closed with an appeal
directed specifically to the graduates
to make the most of their time. Moth
ing really matters" he said, Except
how Won invest vour time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
EX-POLICEMAN ARRESTED
Charged With Selling Damaged Goods
ut Market Stall.

NJ. NJ Moody. former policeman
who keeps n stall in the Old Market
was arrested by Police Chauffeur Met
calf =. @. Garrison and +. G. Brazeal
yesterday on n charge of selling dam
aged currents, dried apples and canned
goods in his market stall The warrant
was sworn out by Brazcal, OF tho
State Dairy and Food Department.
Moody will he arraigned on the charge
In tic police Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES
'RESENTED by SUpERINTENDENI

Arising to present the diplomas and
certificates. Superintendent Frank W.
Duke said he felt like congratulating
tho audience on the opportunity IL had
had TO hear Mr. GLASGOW. Then he dis
cussed the history and aims Of the Me-
chanics' Institute, declaring that the
problem OF adjusting the educational
system so that il Will take care OF the
worker after he has left school and
entered upon his life work Is the moss,
important OF the educational problems
Diplomas TO graduates and appren-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
Every Day Except SUNDAY,
$40 p M

way TO- I5 t;iiGT Line pre-emnen,ly tho
WIN sPacious statcro0ins. privain ~ hH,,
30 co.," ~, ana fresh water. Tub a I"!
one w5v " ands EXCELLENT cuisine. $40
=. ,nnss anG $40" round trip Sncciai
:" ,oHnd trip, May 24-2s. inon3rs ci no;
'-''S' nam street Phone Madison ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

II is assumed that most OF tho new
witnesses are to he asked to testify
TO the character and standing of somo
OF the Witnesses nga.nst tho three ac-
cuscd police observation-disclosures.
Mccarthy and Wcil-thc tetimony of
the witness. notably In the case OF
Detective Sergeant Ercngel. having
been sharply attacked by the attorneys
representing the Commi ssioncrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
GET BEST TO BE HAD.
NO MATTER WHERE FROM
Continued from First Page.l

continued from FIRST l'HRe.)
in all branches of municipal enterprise
and development.
The list of graduates. numbering
thirty, was the largest in the history
of the institution. and there was n
large attendance of friends OF the in
sttution and OF the graduates present
10 witness the closing exercises The
program included the address by Mr..
Glasgow, delivery of medals by r. c.
Stearnes. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. and the awarding of
diplomas and certificates and the an
nounccment OF other honors by super
intendent Frank w. Duke After the
formal exercises of the evening were
concluded. the visitors went through
the building on n tour OF inspection
of the work OF the students. and were
much impressed by the extent and
variety of tho showing.
"PR0PIIET IiONORED EVEN
IN Ills OWN COUNTRY"
w. j. Whitehurst, president OF the
board OF directors OF tho institute. In
troduced James j.. Crump. chairman of
the school committee. who in turn in
troduccd MIR. Glasgow. the princ,ra,
speaker OF the evening Mr. Crurp
said that a prophet ordinarily is with
out honor in his own country. but Rich
inond was an exception to the rule, as
this city delights to honor Mr.. elias
gov the native Richmond man who
had won such honor IN another country
Mr.. Glasgow's address was heard
with the closest interest and attention
on the part OF the audience. II en-
braced an appeal to tho members OF
tho graduating class to make the most
Of their opportunities. criticisms OF
certain national policies which he dcsig-
mated as restrictive OF development and
discussion Of the change in the muni-
cipal government OF Richmond along
the lines touched on in previous ad-
dresses.
Mr. Glasgow's recipe for avoiding the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14

regrets that come late in life along
with the realization OF unlmproved OPP
portunities was work. no said. Work
ne declared to DO tho magician's wand
nefore which difficulties vanish and
obstacles take wing and ny. He ad-
rised the cultivation Of tho Imagination
by reading modern history and biogra-
ply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
peddliu,s wi,hcu, 1,c.,

William. Roainsni!, coiored was ar
Vested ny Policeman Bertuco ycstet-
day afternoon IN charge OF pcddlng
.nard -snril crabs ~ Fulton without a
Tiicense. The negro wln be given n
slhearing In the Police Court this morn
s5ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
NDi.ENF.I URI'TUN
MAKES WHIMSICAL, TALK
MORE THAN .u0 ENJoI
CHAPTERS HOSPITALITY

Between AZ 40 300 members Of
Richm ond.. C9. n or. American Institute
of Banking and :aeir invited guests en-
icycd the handsomely appointed iinnnr
IN the auditorium Of the jefferson
Hotel President Warren VI. Goddard
OF the Richmond Chapter, gave a short
review of the local chapters work cor
sihe year and presented the toastinaster
i'r freeman worked admirabIv." as
sthey say in stage parlancc, Hilinf- in
s,hc Gaps between speakers with the
def hand of the aftcr-dinner adept.
(. The last speaker o; the evening
was John Il. Lghtfoot, one OF the CO.
Receivers OF the Commonwealth Bank
lie was introduced by the toastmastor
fas the representative az lost art
In Richmond art OF acting as a
-receivcr COR q hnnk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-14
BAfs INCREASE IN DEBT
FOLLOWS TAX REFORM
11sr. rage Paints Disquieting Picture
OF Trend of Governmental
n Administration
|asslPaEA11s AT BANKERS DINNER
Chapter. American Insti-
OF Banking, Is Host on Big
N Annual Occasion to $50 Members
and Invited Guests.

Tute OF Banking, Is Host on Big
Annual Occasion to $50 Members
and Invited Guests.
H. introduced by Toastmastcr Douglas
sjSfS. Freeman as n tax authority whose
SIS ideas on this subject will ultimately
IL prevail over Ignorance or prejudice
atssl'r. Ihomas Walker Page professor of
s33s9fnconomics nj the University of Nir-
SSgsElnia. in an address ut the annual din
4Fsi,er OF the Richmond Chapter. Amcri-
tiE&can institute OF Banking, last night
sIsssSpainted disquietne picture Of gov
administration as It is prac-
s3ss9iced to-day in most of the American
lSsStates and cities.
= Or. Page was member OF the re-
ssScent Tax Commission charged with
drafting n reform of the state Tux
FLAWS He was n member OF the mi
/ monty of that body which favored the
1 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of centralized State
tastaS commission with wide powers Of
a#control over local tax authorities
plan which the Legislature repudiated
SSsin adopting n scheme of segregation
& TAN REFORM ACCOMPANIED
by INCREASE N DEBT
b. IL was remarkable fact. Dr.. Page
Rspointed out that tax reform In A,ncr!-
can CONFERENCE.-The have gone hand
ain hand with increase in public oxncn-
I
that the speaker did not believe that
ESsSirginia, the latest apostle OF tax re-
form, Will prove an exception to tho
3ssrule unless other influences than now
sSeNist are called into play to curb the
ahstendency towards governmental cX-
II stravagance
ss Dr. Page doplored tho fallacv
tthat deluded the public into believing
@that in shifting the burden of taxation
4 or corporations il was itself escaping
of
ESQ live, corporations so taxed. he said
f%are compelled ultimately to shift the
f5taN back to the people
"a The abnormal increase in public ex-
expenditures, said the speaker is trace
a{aole TO the 'demoralizing influence OF
ssfeasy money Appropriations are too
3s$easS TO obtain, he said. because there
ssls an almost tota! lack OF realization
that whatever is appropriated by the
Il municipal, State or national govern
sRsments must he taken directly from the
{&pocket of the taxpayer.
u DOES NOT RELIEVE IN
MAXIMUM TAX RATE
Isl ATTEMPTS to curb governmental en-
81 'traVagance by fixing a maximum tax
j rate said Dr. Page were doomed TO
s1 failure ms long as variable assessment;
rate destroys the benefits that Nigh.
Z be expected to result from such a sva-
! TEN. Likewise, he said. no relief can
he expected from political changes.
y since one administration is no more
economical than another.
The remedy, said the speaker. lies in
4 educating tho taxpayer 10 the direct
connection that exists between his
I rockethook and the public budget This
can hc brought home best he said nv ,
4 system Of taxation which clothes tha
81 levyinE bodies with a reasonable de-
n gree OF authority TO inquire into each
i'lniN'duals business ana sources of in
ono, 10 the ond that each pcrson's
F.ttf a In a. T.