davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
TAX BOARD TO START
WAR on TAX DODGERS
Discusses Plans at Meeting Held Yes
tcrday I'm ONCE OF Governor
Gfumrt

The State Tax Board met yesterday
lin the Governors ONCE, when plans
were discussed for getting on the tax
books intangibles that have hereto
fore escaped taxation. A letter Of i'm
structton to the local boards OF re-
view was formulated and will soon be
sent out to the boards In all the
counties and cities of the State.
One step to be taken is ts learn
the names of Virginia shareholders in
many of the big corporations OF the
country. Examiner of Records Sands,
for the Richmond District. has al
ready secured the names of many In
his district and of some outside.
These he has placed at the disposal
OF the State Tax Board and those VINO
have been lodging tax payments on
this class of property will be made to
disgorge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
JOHN SKEIrON WILLIAMS, JR-.
WINNER OF SCHOLARSHIP

Before d large and representative
audience the commencement exercises
OF the J. II. Chamberlayne School fol
Boys. located ON the Westhamptor
car line, were held yesterday.
The only graduate this year IL John
SHELTON williams. Jr.. son OF the
comptroller OF currency. He delivered
the valedictory grafton and was
awarded the scholarship to the Uni
versfty OF Virginia.
The debating trophy was awarded
TO r. q. Lee Debating Society. DR.
James w. Morris, rector OF Monu'
mental Church, delivered the address
Of the occasion. The program con-
sisted of music and singing by the
seventy-four pupils enrolled In the
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

One Of ths most interesting suffrags
meetings evsr held IN south Richmond
was the open-Air speaking conducted
by the EuquAl Suffrage League last
night at twelfth and Hull Streets.
A large number of women and
several hundred men listened eagerfJ
to the suffrage messages brought by
Mrs. B. b. Valentine, president Of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
Miss Jessie Duke, of North Carolina;
Mrs Roy X. Flanagan, Of Richmond;
and Louis Kracke, Of Highland
Springs.
The audience was thoroughly ap.
preeiative, drinking in the speeches Of
the suffrage orators. There is little
doubt that many converts 10 woman's
suffrage were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
NINETEEN RECEIVE THEIR
PROMOTION CERTIFICATES

An Interesting program featured the
closing exercises OF Barton Heights
School yesterday, when nineteen
young girls and boys were presented
their certificates. Those who re-
ceived them are:
Misses Judith Rhoads, va Wight
Simpson. Ruth Kline. Dorothy Kelley
Louise Capp. Elizabeth Jones Hill
Florence Fulton. Courtney G. irish
korn, Mildred Bates and Otheifa june
Simpson; Masters Ernest WoodaN
william Carter Bowles. Robert Stokes
Jr, Lorraine Saunders, Craig Ruf-
lin. Russell Rose Powers, Wexford
IAdd. Shirley Preston Kelley and
william Gardner.
The certificates were presented by
Or. W. w. Moore, president Of the
Union Theological Seminary. who
also made brief talk to the girls and
boys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
GOVERNOR REFUSES TWO
PARDONS: GRANTS

Governor Stuart yesterday refused
an application for the pardon of Ed.
gar Shay. serving two years in the
State Penitentiary from Accon.ac fol
seduction. He also refuses pardon
to w. r. Lynn, sent to the roads from
Danville for six months for larceny
Stephen Grubb. serving three
months on the roads In Halifax for
assault. was pardoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
virgInians Get Diplomas.

Several virginians received ~
plomas at the graduating exercises Of
John Hopkins University this week.
Following is a list of names Of the
Virginia graduates OF that institution
this year:
Masters of Art---Robert wiiliaM
Dickey. Jack" Holman Clarke, James
Neville Galloway and Joseph Kent
Roberts.
Doctors of Medicine--Rufus Ayrsa
Morrison and Russell Landram Ha~
den.
Doctor of Phiiosophy--Charisa
Watkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Philatlnea Entertains.

The Philathea Glass of Broad Street
Methodist Church gave an interesting
entertainment Tuesday in the Sunday
School room OF road-Street Church.
Readings were given by Miss Rosy
Seay and Alma Ashley, vocal and in
strumentai solos by Mrs. C. III. Court
ney and Miss Juinita Horner, after
which refreshments were served and
various games participated in until a
late hour In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

white Plains. n. \. June ii.a1rs
Ida yinton FriedIey. 81 $40 Lccuef
Streeh Philadelphia. and her chauffeur,
Duncan McInnis, were killed at noon
today. when her automobile. IN daehing
around = curve not Tar from the Cross
River reservoir. became uncontroElab11
ana went Down twenty-Aye foot en-
hAukment. Miss EIi1abeth Martin. 4
maid, Who was the only other occupRnt
|shisid ana landed Iii = pile Of 6and.
which saved her iifo,
Mrs. Eyied1sy AAA the chAnifsur ware
pinned h41eNt IA The csr The fotn4r RS
cSivA6 Il bFokan neck. willis her arrng
MerS al6o broken ana she Wa Injured
Iluf&rUalIx. ~ lle< alxna4t tnetaNf1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Named treaty Commissioners.

Washington. June ii.--Dcan Hutch'
ms. of the Ann Arbor tMich.) Law
School. and DR.. Macintosh, professor
of the Wabash School at Crawfords-
willie. Ind. have accepted invitations
extended by the State Department to
act as members of the commissions
Under the treaties providing for inves-
LEGATIONS In all cases in disputes be-
tween the United States and Uruguay.
and the United States and Italy. re-
spectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

In carrying out a suggestion made by
the Administrative Board and advocat-
ed by the steering committee OF the
Juvenile Court. that court will. within
a few days, occupy rooms In the city
building on Capitol street. on the old
Ford lot. 1t is conceded that the rooms
may be more comfortable and conmo-
dious
Arrangements viii be made. II is
believed, to have the change effected
by early next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
DecIarcs war ON Drink,

New York. June 11.-Health Com
missioner Goldwater has declared war
on liquor. Today ne sent an order
TO the advisory council of the depart
ment to formulate measures through
which the board of health will make
an effort to keep the city on the right
ide Of iptoxicants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
THE WEATHER

uy..hsc~tor n
- -. :, 70,
~,.--..,.. r..r e.
-. ..o,-ar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Frank--fsrrenl,ausn.

Tn the presence of q few friends
. quiet ceremony was celebrated yes
terday In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
samuel wailerstein, 1925 West Grace
street. when Charles 8. Frank and
Miss Rita M. dreenhaum were united
in marriage DR. Edward n Caiisch
Of Beth Ahaba4 Synagogue. officlated
The marriage was to have been per-
formed at the brides home In sar
Francisco. but the groom was takeF
sick here q short while ago and WA
unable to make the trip out wesa
III the present time. Mr.. Frank Is z
travelling salesman, and IL employed
by d San Francisco firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
!. ". Cerrelr. Condition Grave.

stanton. June 1.-The condition
OF Mr.. J. e. CorreIl, the weif-known
Commissioner of the Revenue OF the
city of winchester, who submitted to a
surgical operation for appendicitis last
evening In Memorial Hospital. 10 ex.
tremeiy grave, and 1t was reported
that he had little, IL any, chance to
recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
WhasIey Breaks Up Home.

Bridgeport, Conn, June II.--LiIIian
Holmes Crimmins was granted q de-
cree OF divorce this afternoon from
John D. sCrifnmins. Jr.. son 4 she
New York millionaire. Habituai, m
temper ance was the basis FIR separa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
GREEK KINGS FEVER AHArEs.


London, June 1.-THE bulletin is
sued at Athens last evening regarding
the condition OF King Constantine. says
q Reuter- dispatch. was as follows:
The Kings temperature is ISIS: his
pulse 102, and his respiration II. There
is an abundant fow of matter, which is
not good quality. The Inflammation in
the kidneys continues with slight in
crease OF albumen."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

LscaI Temperatnre Yesterday.
~ noon temperature. ........-.... 50
) p. NJ temperature. .............. W
8 r. M. Temperature. ..........- 81
Maximum temp'ture TO r. No.. so
Minimum temp'ture to 9 p. NJ. 5s
Mean temperature ................
Normal temperature ............. e
Excess In temp'ture yesterday.
DeffctAncy In temp'ture since Jan. 81
Local Na3nfnII.
Hainfali last twelve. hours. ....... Q
rainfall last twsaty -four hours. .
Defciency IN rainlsll since 8fch. ACT
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. 1. OBS
I.ssax OSservatssr Or. y. Yesterday.
Temperature ..ss. u
Humidity s.Ass.s......s..... ~
wind. velocity .fs................
Wind. direction .....-. s........ South
wenthsr .................... Clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Aisilors 10 NInseiIIIl

Santa Fe, June 1.-Two parties
bound from San Diego to Boston,
making the trip in automobiles. reg
istered at the Museum OF New Mex
leo today. Others who registered
We're DR.. j. M. Cunningham, the Las
Vegas banker, his family and fpiends,
who came over in two automobiles.
Mrs. Walter M. Hodsdon, Albuquer-
que Miss Lois Fifeld, Aztec. Ida j.
Helfich, Annie Reyer, Carthage, ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Miss
Hilton, Gale and Doris Brown. of
Roswell, who came in on an automo-
bile; Major f. =. Spencer, Roswell,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bert +. Ober,
Lieutenant Ober being OF the medical
corps of the United States army, reg
istering from In Trobe, Pa, but on
his way to the Presidio at Monterey:
Mrs. Eva S. Baker. Elizabeth and
Evelyn Baker, Litchheld, ILL.,; Misses
Emma and Bessie Donnel, Misses
Edith and Amanda Hamilton Greens
burg, Ind, Misses Rosalia ana Ro-
berta Taggart, El city, Kan. Newton
Is Fox, Washington. ID. c.. Mr. and
Mrs. Il. j. Atkinson, Miss Theodore
Atkinson. Newman, Ga, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strock, Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
.WEARERSOF CRAY
: PLEDGE FEALTY
TO WASHINGTON
Great Enthusiasm Prevails at
Reunion and President Is
Lauded by Orators in Fer
vent Speeches,

| Richmond, Va, June 1.--Thousands
of confederate veterans at the open
ling of their twenty-fifth reunion here
today cheered the hope expressed by
| their leaders that peace in America
may not be disturbed by war in Eu-
rope They reiterated their loyalty
I to the union, shouted pledges of sup
fport to the president in any crisis and
bowed assent to prayers that those
| who guide the republics destintles
might be blessed with wisdom to
deal with pending international af-
fairs.
The climax Of the ceremonies came
when DR.. Henry w. Battle closed an
address with the words our president
Cod bless, protect and guide him
has his hand on the helm Of the ship
Of state, directing her course through
the storm tossed waves Of a World at
war"
Frequent references to the Euro
Fpean war were made at the conven-
ton of the United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans who cheered a pledge of
support to the president in uphold
ing the nations honor. Tributes
were expressed TO Jefferson Davis,
Robert Il. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and
other confederate leaders, among
them General j. +. b. Stuart, whose
widow appeared on the platform and
received an ovation. The eulogy of
jefferson Davis was delivefed by CEN
eral b. w. Greene, who asserted that
the life of the president Of the con-
federacy. "one of patriotism nobility
and sincerity, challenges the worlds
admiration
The southern hosts were welcomed
to Richmond by Governor Stuart and
Judge, ID. G. Tyler, who spoke In be-
half of Virginia veterans. Judge Ty
Ter, a son Of President Tyler, com
pared the oonfederacy to Belgium.
''If ever the dream Of universal
peace shall be realized he said, "it
will be due to the acceptance by the
nations Of. the principles for which
the. confederate soldier died, the
cause for which Washington threw
off his allegiance to Great Britain and
that for which gallant Belgium is be-
Ing Inundated" W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN
At EXPOSITION
Rush of Visitors to San Diego
0vefWheImS New Mexico
Building, Where officials
Are Kept Busy,

san Diego, Calf, June 1.-Atten.
dance records at the Panama Califor-
MIA were smashed today. and q new
figure was set for the New Mexico
building when more than seven thous-
and visitors passed through the doors
Of the building.
Twenty lectures were delivered III
the state building with an average at.
tendance Of 75 people at each lecture
Fifty New MeXicans registered, and
as the average registration is about
one for each ten visitors II is calcu-
lated that at least 500 residents OF
the Sunshine state saw the exhibit
Five thousand pieces OF New Mexico
literature were distributed
Il The number Of visitors from Los
Angeles was unusually large more
than two thousand autos from that
city being parked inside the grounds.
The crowd was handled with ease.
and no discomfort was experienced
on account Of the large attendance.
To date more than 900 written re-
quests for literature on New Mexico
have been received, to say nothing of
the numerous verbal requests for in
formation that are handled each day
at the New Mexico building
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, q Cannot Find
Words To Express How
Thankful / Am to Cardui."

louisville, Vat certainly appre-
clate what Cardui, the woman's tonic,
has done for me-" writes Mrs. owen
T. Wells, of this town. Before | be-
gan to take Cardui, ! could hardly go
about. l had several womanly trou-
bles, which caused me much suffer-
ing, and were very troublesome. But
now feel like different person.
| had often read of Cardui, but had
little faith in it. My husband urged
me to try 1t. and now / cannot find
words to express how thankful ! am
eardui is wonderful medicine and
Ieel that II was greater help than
anything l could have taken.
| had scarcely no pain or suffering
at chlldbirth, and / feel / owe ii all 20
tardul. know that no woman would
make a mistake in using Cardui at
mat most critical time. 1t will save
'hem so much suffering.
1t Is my sincere desire that this
statement may be seen and read 10y
an sufferers who suffer as | did.
I'm teiiing all my friends and acquain-
.ances of the great cure l have re-
ceived."
II you suffer from any of the all
ihehts so common to women. give
Sardui a trial. Thousands of women
nave voluntarily written, to tell OF
.he great benefit that Cardul has been
20 them Why shouldn't II help you,
Try Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
TEUTON|C RACE?
THERE IS NONE,
DECLARES RADIN
Archaeological Expert Hands
Out Line Of Information
That viii Be Highly Inter
eSting 10 Kaiser,
s,se., oossss,osorser 70 Aoss,so ,oOss.,i


Santa lfe, June l.--1'hat there Is
no race war in Europe between Slav
and Teuton, simply because there IS
no such race MS the Teutonic race,
| speaking from the anthropological
standpoint, was the declaration of Dr,
| Paul Radin last evening In address
| ing the summer school at the Palace
of the Governors.
Or. Radin demonstrated thnt even
as to negro and Caucasian, there IL
no physiological dividing line. unless
one considered the color of the SKIN
and the different degrees OF kinkiness
| in the hair as sucn a line. He showed
that the racial antipathies are mostly
emotional, not rational, although peo-
| pie naturally seek a rationalistic eN-
PLANTATION for their artificial aversion,
| 1t is the lesson of tolerance, there
fore, that anthropology teaches.
why do people deem It more po-
| lite to eat with the fork than with the
knife? Why DO some European peo-
pie deem II impolite not TO make a
noise with the mouth while eating
soup? Why Is il custom for gentle
man to walk on the outside of the
street while with a lady2 These and
other questions were discussed incl
dentally under the topic: "Anthropol-
ogy as a Practical Science" by DR..
| Radin. DIR. Radn told OF a German
sayant at Koenigsburg who insisted
| that the Teuton was a race, well de-
fined ard easily distingushable from
other races. The professor described
! the Teuton as a tall. blue -eycd, blond
race, virile, temperamental and yet
sane. Pointing to tall, blue-eyed,
| blond man in his class, he asked him
to step forward so that he might show
the rest what a Teuton looks like. The
| tall blond man obeyed, What is your
name 2" asked the professor Moses
| Eisenstein," was the reply amidst the
laughter of the class Language, GUS
toms, myths ana religion were thus
discussed Interesting was the ex-
PLANTATION that various primitive peo-
pie sought TO account for death.
| Right from the start, primitive peo-
pie were confronted with the bologi-
cal phenomenon of death They felt
they must account for it. The Sc
mites gave the reason to be found In
Genesis. The Winnebagoes have "A
rather more rationalistic explanation,
| for they say that il men didn't die,
the earth would soon become too
crowded and there would not be
lenough food for all. This almost re-
sembles the Malthusian theory. The
deluge stories of various races were
dwelt upon. Although resembling each
other, they are found at points so re-
mote that not all of them could have
been of common origin. The myth
of the Aryan language was explained
as we'll as the theory that the negro
had less brain capacity than the white
man.
Interest is led to the discussion
| by the arrival last evening of DIR.
| Hin-Tout from Ottawa, where he lee
tured before the Royal society on
1.-THE Antiquity OF Man, the same topic
he will discuss on Wednesday after
noon at the Old Palace. Dr.. Hill-
| Tout is one of the scientists who hold
that man lived in America prior to
the glacial period
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
BELFAST WOMEN PAID
HALF PENNY AN HOUR
Associated Press Correspondence J

Belfast, May 17.--Wages at the
rate of a half-penny, or one cent. an
hour, are paid to many women work
ers in the Belfast linen factories, ac-
cording to a statement made by Miss
NJ. Galway Of the Textile Operatives
Society of Ireland. !,
one cent an hour. she says, is paid
to the women who clip the threads
Of machine ne-embroidered cushion Gov
crs The work, however, is not done
by time, but by the piece. A farthing
dozen is paid for clipping the
threads, and dozen require full
thirty minutes. All of this underpar-
ing work is done at practically the
same rate of pay, and 1t is a tedious
task at that.
The firms paying these wages are
among the largest in Belfast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
Institute Attendance Increases.

Santa Fe, June 1.-The attendance
at the county teachers institute in
creased TO 100 today and represented
six counties. Mrs Nora Brumb back,
the conductor, and the instructors,
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin G. Fox, Pro-
fessor Dowden and Miss White, orga-
nized their classes. at is the finest
class in my many years of experience
as county superintendent exclaim-
ed County superintendent John "
Conway today The high school rooms
proved Inadequate today and the in
stitute moved over TO the Sena build-
ing. Before the institute closes fully
1870 or more teachers will have On.
rolled but already the gathering Is q
record breaker rs to attendance as
well as spirit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

Santa Fe, June deputy United
States Surveyor Lee Miller leaves this
week for Sandoval county to survey
number OF townships near Aibuquer-
que, preliminary to their being
thrown open to homestead filings.
Judging from the great influx OF
homesteaders which New Mexico s
advertising campaign at San Diego,
is already bringing to- every part of
the. state, these lands north Of Albu-
querque VIII De sohbled up as soon
as the survey is completed. Albert
Wheelon of Santa Fe. VIII accompany
Mr.. Miller as assistant
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

"SONGS TIfAT NEVER GROW
OLD" can be obtained at the Journal
now withmrrcoupon Don't miss this
opportunity to secure copy Only 70
land 40 cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

FOR RENT--I,oom. 25x5O, facing
alley in business section. Suitable for
plumbing or lin shop, or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02

London. June ! fg;1e D. m.) )-Fur-
ther proof Of the deadly character oi
the asphyxlatirg gases used by the
Germans was furnished in the British
casualty lists ISSUED lenight In one
regiment. the psfse4ehre. the death,
of four officers and seventy-one mer
are attributed 10 gas poisoning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
rrcInht Rcduction Anuounced

Santa Fe, June Ia reduction OF
.22la cents per hundred on canned
goods from California TO New Mexico
points. is announced by the railroads.
The reduction is FROM S5 10 G2 u
cents and in addition there Is a re-
duction of 10 cents per hundred on
beans. so that California canned
goods and beans will enter into more
direct competition with New Mexico
producers. It Is calculated that the
reduction win save the producers in
California. or the consumers be-
tween the Missouri and tho Colorado
5000, 600 a year in freight charges
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-06-02
WEALTHY CLUBMAN IS
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiFtl
Baltimore, June 1.-James Waish,
wealthy clubman and president OF
an automobile club. was sentenced TO-
day to two years in the penitentiary
for causing the death of Mrs. Annie
Mel. Seymour, whom he struck Win
his automobile last March. Mrs. Sey-
mour was killed instantly.
Several witnesses testified In court
that Walsh was under the influence
Of liquor when the homicide oe-
Cured.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-04

The Fairbanks Daily Times is the only Alaska newspaper we know of that has attempted offer defense Clifford chos conservation ideas applied to this territory In editorial under the caption of PnchOt Coal Saver that paper that the former forester in causing the bOng up, of resources performed farshged act and one which 1t apparently uphods It also denies the assertion Pinco caused the withdrawal of the Alaska lands in order to prolong the Pochahonas monopy and takes Jack Underwood of the Seattle Times, to task for writing this subject in which he made complete expose of Pnchos ods As Mr. Underwood has likely given the matter more care fn thought than Fairbanks contemporary and from his long residence in Alaska just we'll qualified write intel
 genty in reference to conditions here his idea of Pchotism based facts and does not der very maerav' with that held by the Alaskan the Times would have you believe