davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

q phvncian lecturer said that
tuberculosis cannot Ne prevented n
that IS trpf why ls tube euiosIs catle 4
'prcvfutlric disease
scientifically spraklnE he o.
flrht bat while Infection with .uher-
Gle hacill apparently cannot he vee-
vented abe development % thc disease
eRn Infection with tdhcrc,e ea1n
h. not tho Same AZ .uhtrcuipals. Good
foad. fresh air sufficient rest ans rec
rcStlan -thcse wii Be- much - gic-
vent ihc disease
q X two vaccinations against SMALL
noN have not taken sh0uid a child be
,acciuatei a third timee
a. The child Is probably not pro-
terted 80 thar another attempt should
he made % preducc successful take.
q what ss pcinera
A disease characterized by "a
painful eruption Of thc skin and caus-
eG hy faulty dsct
. j. there ANY danger from poison
ln cold rack foodsl
4. some hut t cau Dc overcome os
! cooking the food before scryinS.
q How much sleep should man
.l wars old get
A. Firhf heurs work eight hours
recreation, eight houu sleep IS a
good rule
q ln purinlns drinking water with
chlorine what plQpnrrUH is useI
Al THIS Writes depending on the
quality az water kourhiy l5 pounds
~ goad "chiprlie 81 lime Ntll tisin-
fcci Is million gallons " water When
i ueuIa chlorine IS used The average
dosr ls para 90 mHion parts " wa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Nrcand thp FESTIVE beard ci ne sport
lsns UiN - sesied this "a, in spirit
W nui u flcsh champions new eet
ga
r.,liian and open rcst championship.
Wan 81 tntrc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

energy arc consumed while restitution
ducs not keep pace witii abe work
it has been found that accidents are
more liable Ga happen Z employees are
oNciMrtktd and that q PERSON cam
noi as ciflrirut wofk II hc o. fatig ea
Laboratory studios with mice have
shown that these animals can bn made
much moro susceptible 60 disease
cttms fhnn ordiuariiy by making thc
Animala run tleadmlN The Fatigue
lowers their resistance Co. disease
Hero is lesson which many ~ MS
have nut itaHHtl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
uIF71|6|['L|,||: SslAIA.R4.h

Daily Health Column by
B. direction Of
RUPERT BLUE
Surgeon General Y. s. Public Health Service
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
AN SxIO ENLARGE
MENT Complimentary

With every $500 worth Of of Kodak Finishing YOU
nave done az our studio will give you complimentary
in SNl0 enlargement Of the film OF your choice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

The enlargement viii be made upon the best quality
q Photographic pape and will last lifetime
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Read The Caller classifieae
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

have few choice tracts in the Odem Edroy section which ann
sell at $40 and 500 an acre The purchaser who will put c
VaIon can name ms own terms It's the kind of land that will he
worm uIee es It's selling price in less than five years
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Because we have tho laroes ono
most successful Merchant Tailorrn ca.
tablishrnent In the country cuut.
your orders for you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
C6llEgIl1|l ILL
fUontinued FROM PAss Uns. J

ties and cities from making ont he
tax tickets. have no doubt the gen
eral assembly Of Virginia will make
adequate extension OF time for the
payment of state taxes for 1919, az
sessed upon these books. to enable
the treasurers to make out the tax
tickets and give the taxpayers time
to make payments without penalty"
In a letter to the county and city
treasurers Mr.. Moore directs that the
state tax tickets be not made out It
this time. even though the books MAX
ing the assessments have been 70.
ceived. He says:
II now advise you not to make out
tickets for state taxes for 1919 and
not to collect state taxes assessed on
the land and personal property books
for 1919 IL either or both OF those
books have already been delivered to
you. My reason for so dir Getting is
that the books will have to be re-
turned to the commissioners that they
may assess thereon the special state
tax. which, in my opinion. it Is most
probable the general assembly will re-
quire. OF course. the general as
sembly will by law sufficiently extend
the time to enable you to make out
tax tickets and meet the appointments
required by law for collection of taxes
and to give the taxpayers ample time
to pay taxes without penalty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

sisted in this work are Miss Anna
Conner, Mrs. Mary f. Brill, Mrs.
Georgianna Thompson. Mrs. Florence
Beadles. Mrs. Florence Grubbs and
Miss Mamie johnson.
Our commanders throughout the
state have been loyal and helpful, and
each has done their part in the
splendid record Virginia has made,
and of which we are all so proud.
Our record keepers have realized
that our growth must not be i'm
paired by suspensions. and each one
has done her best &c keep her mem
hers in good standing The record
world, cooperating with me in all
respects, and are loyal to the orderx
Reports were made by the several
district deputies, as chairmen of the
different committees. as follows Mrs
Mary z. Brill, credentials: Miss Mamie
I. Johnson, mileage: Mrs. Florence
Crubb. neurology; Mrs. Annie Query
resolutions.
The supreme sentinel explained that
this jurisdiction would be entitled to
a representative to the supreme re-
view, to be held at Port Huron. Mich,
in September. Miss Mamie T. John
son was elected representative, in
recognition of her splendid work, and
Mrs. Mary f. Brill was chosen alter
native.
Miss England stated that all three
of her deputies would attend the su-
preme review; Miss Johnson as rep
resentative, and Mrs. Brill and Mrs.
Grubbs, as visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR LOCAL SOLDIER DEAD
Elaborate Exercises VIII BE Held In
City Auditorium Sunday, June
%, at 80 r. NJ.

Memorial services for soldiers,
sailors, marines and aviators. who
died or were killed in the world war,
will be held in the City Auditorium.
Sunday. June 2ath. at 1870 p. NJ. A
section will be reserved fo- the near
relatives of the dead, who make ap-
plcation to wyndham r. Meredith,
chairman OF the hospitality commit
tee. room 410 Mutual building. so
that tickets may be sent.
The Red Cross motor corps will
make provision to convey to and from
the auditorium such relatives of the
dead as could not otherwise attend,
and who make application to Wynd-
ham T. Meredith
There will be band from Quantico
or Fortress Monroe Major General
A. Cronkite has consented to he
present. and with some predatory re-
marks. will read the list of dead af-
ter which taps" will be sounded and
the audience will he asked to re.
main standing for "A moment In alb
solute silence. After singing the
hymn,{ How Firm a Foundation" re
| vielle viii be sounded by trumpets
i The ministers of the city are ex
pected TO sit on the platform Thu
ladies committee Of the home comm;
jubilee will have charge of the decora
tons.
The complete program Is not We
available, but there will be other ad
dresses
| The committee on arrangements
4 nSiGtinr ~ IN n L.
chairman. Judge r. Carter Scott. DR.
+. w. Roatwright- Darlington
/ A, !. Wilmer, II. S. Binswanger. Al
vim M Smith, J. r, Jones ard Wynd
! ham K. Meredith, has announced IN,
| following general arrangements:
| CD In the center OF the auditorium
some 600 seats will be reserved for tn,
immediate families of the boys VIII,
made the supreme sacrifice.
CD On the right or these seats vii
be reserved fifty seats for the i'm
mediate families of Richmond
colored soldier dead
t3) One half of the gailary viii b.
reserved for colored citizens
ca The immediate family and rela
tives of the deceased white soldier
can secure tickets for these reserved
seats by applying at the office of tn,
+ 40 Mutual building, at the corne
OF Ninth and Main streets.
I go The immediate family and rela
tves OF the deceased colored soldier,
can obtain tickets for reserved seat
by applying at the Grays' armory. a
the corner of Seventh and Marshal
streets. from the hours OF to p
NJ, on Friday, June 27, or on Satur
day. June rs A. committee of ladies
of which Mrs. G, T. w Kern il
chairman, will be in charge of seeinl
10 the proper distribution OF thes,
| tickets
ts) In order to prevent crowdins
and 10 preserve order. there will b.
present. both outside and inside of the
building, large force Of police who
Will be in charge of Robert Lecky
Jr. Boy Scouts, in command of c. l.
weaver. executive, will act a.
ushers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Petersburg
JURY D|SAGREES
IN HOFFMAN CASE

Especial to- The Richmond NirEinian.l
Petersburg, Va, June 19.-After an
nour and fifteen minutes of consulta-
ton, the jury in the Mckinney loft
man murder trial reported hopeless
disagreement and Judge Southall or
dered mistrial last night.
1t was rumored that the jury stood
nine for acquitrai and three for con-
viction. Mckenney's attorneys an
nounced Immediately after the trial
that they would apply for bail today
Mckinney was on the stand much
of yesterday and tried by several wit
nesses to prove an alibi. He admitted
that he had talked too much before
the trial but. on cross examination. he
was cool and deliberate and made a
good witness.
He stated that on"the night or the
murder he attended the theater' and
returned TO his home between $40
and 10 O'Clock. This contradicted
Westenhaven's testimony that he saw
Mckinney that night at that time in
buggy going in the direction of the
place where the murdered mans body
was found. The prisoners sister
corroberated his testimony as to his
whereabouts on the night of the muir
| der Much of the evidence put forth
! by the defense was scarcely relevent
IN an EFFORT to send the accused to
death in the electric chair or to the
state prison for life, Commonwealth S
Attorney Goode has put up a strong
fight while just as strong a fight to
have the name of the accused cleared
of the cfurge and him set free, has
been made by Richard II. Mann, and
Oliver A. Pollard, counsel for Nc
kenney.
! The prediction of several Of those
who have heard the entire case
brought before the jury during the
trial, was that hung jury would re-
suit. Mckinney will either have to
/ be set free or be convicted of murder
! in the first degree. He either killed
! Hoffman in premeditated, cold
/ blooded manner or he did not kill him
al all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
STUART CIRCLE HOLDS
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Nine Young Women Receive Diplomas
As Nurses-JefFcrson Scene OF
Brilliant Ball.
Hundreds OF prominent men

Hundreds OF prominent men and
women witnessed the annual com.
mencement exercises OF the Stuart
Circle hospitals training school. held
in the auditorium of the Jefferson ho-
tel last night.
The ball following the exercises was
largely attended by fashionable So
most brilliant in the history Of the in
stitution.
Special attention vas paid during
the past Yearly Miss Rose E. Van
Wort, superintendent, to the phase OF
hospital work embracing social work
and public health. Two nurses were
sent to the school Of social work and
public health and certificates of grad
uation were delivered them last night
by Dr. II. H. Hibbs, shortly after they
were presented with diplomas from
the hospital.
The graduating class for 1919 mum
young ladies receiving diplomas last
night follows:
Helen Mari Barnhardt, North Caro-
lima: Audrey Virginia Drake. Virginia
Vivian Hope Harris, North Carolina
Margaret Evangeline Hatch, Virginia
Louise Krider. North Cardinal Winni-
fred Parker Moxon, Virginia: Lonnelle
Glover Pope, Virginia: Mabel Frances
Rice. Virginia; Glen Virginia Wright,
Virginia
The program for the commencement
exercises was as follows.
Music
Invocation, Rev. J. j. Gravatt. D. D.
Introductory remarks by presiding
officer, DR.. Manfred Call, with the in
PRODUCTION OF speaker.
Address to graduating class. DR..
Alex G. Brown, Jr.
Music.
Presentation OF diplomas, DR.. Greer
Baughman.
Oath twhile standing) by superin-
Itendent
Music
Presentation OF school pins.
Presentation of bandaging prize "a
Junior class, DR.. Chas r. Robins.
Delivery of certificates from the
school of social work and public
health. DR.. II. H. Hibhs.
Music.
Benediction, Rev. ]. j. Gravatt
d. D.
Music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

ccx orafton Vii ~ S = ~
! the laws 81 the jskats o4 vlrgindA. With
t1mfntmum capital Of e10.000. ana Z
maximum Capital Of $1.00o.0O0. The
purposes for which the corporation
will be, organised viii be to-build sani-
tAry houses for workingmen, especially
those OF low earning power. ana 70
buy and remodel existing tenement
houses. The committee cannot pre-
sent at this time detailed statement OF
cost OF property. cost OF construction
and expected returns, but submits as an
entirely satisfactory basis for opera
lions of the proposed company the sue
cessful results obtained In Washing
ton by similar corporation.
The washington Sanitary Improve
ment company, Of Washington. D. c..
was organized in 1898, to build work
ingmen's houses. The printed report
of that corporation. dated March 81.
1913. showed that the capital stock
Of the corporation, fully paid. was
$500 900. and a surplus of $4,000
andthat 1t had paid from its incep-
ton five per cent dividends on its
capital stock, and had invested at this
time s947,S72.9S in model sanitary
houses.
Our investigation leads us to believe
that the available land for such pur-
poses in the city OF Richmond may be
had on equally as good terms as sim
liar property in Washington, II not
better. and that the cost of material
and labor will be cheaper in Richmond
than in Washington. The building
plans OF the Washington company will
he available without charge, Under the
Washington plan. apartments of three
and four rooms and baths have been
successfully built and operated at a
rental per week of from two to two
and half dollars. This rental pro-
vides, in addition to dividends Of Ave
per cent. approximately two per cent
for insurance. repairs and operating
expenses. and two per cent for depre-
citation. which will pay off the cost of
the buildings in approximately twenty
five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
HOUSING COMPANY
CONTINUED on Page Two)

States, In recent speech summed IN
the situation as follows:
Whatever you are trying 70 ac-
complsh for the benefit Of the poorer
classes leads you. by one path or an
other, to the housing problem. The
place in which man or woman dwelIs
IS vital to the character of man or
woman. To begin with, there is the
consideration of health and of all that
follows from had health. Depressed
vitality is a most fruitful cause OF in
Temperance. Bad housing is one of the
direct causes OF that evil. Cleanliness
is not only condition for health. ii
is condition for self-respect. 1t Is a
condition for the elevation of the
whole life of the man or woman. that
he or she should be able to feel that
they are living with a standard to
maintain, with an ideal to live up to,
something TO respect"
The report on housing and living
conditions in the neglected sections of
Richmond recently published by the
Society for the Retirement of Housing
and Living Conditions in Richmond.
shows that many sections Of our city
are greatly In need Of improved hous-
ing conditions
The Remedy.
To supply this need, to do credit to
our city and to properly utilize the land
which is most needed for working peo-
pies honest 1t is proposed to organize
a model housing company which will
establish a; high standard of sanitary
houses at rentals within the reach of
all classes of wage earners:
l. BY erecting houses with baths
and other modern conVeniences for
one and two families each. the two-fiat
houses to have separate front and rear
entrances, yard and cellar for each
family.
Q BY purchasing existing houses
that are capable of being repaired, re-
pairing them and installing proper
plumbing. lighting and ventilation.
g. BY renting these properties at
such figure as will yield a reason
able return on the investment.
The committee appointed by the
board OF directors of the chamber Of
commerce has determined to make an
effort to organize such company as
referred to. and submits the following
brief prospectus Of the purposes and
plans of such corporations:
The Richmond Sanitary Housing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

Continued from Page One.)
YOU know 1t. / mean the whole In
fernal gang"
This last statement aroused Senator
McCormc lex. OF Illinois. who coantered
" it'll the charge that the president had
begun the Stacking business by
stacking" the American peace COM
mission with Democrats. ready to bow
to the will of the American chief over
there.
Senator Thomas, resuming his ad-
dress. declared that the Knox resolu-
ton Is out of place for the reason that
the senate has no constitutional right
to send instructions to the peace con-
ference. He expressed regret that il
should have been offered at the time
the peace terms were being rendered
To Germany and said it might strength
en- the German resistance,
In Direct Conflict.
The senator criticised the Borah
resolution asking for a hearing for
the irish delegation and said it was in
direct conflict with the Knox resolu :
ton and that II he had been present
when it was acted upon he would haye
voted against it. He added:
The fact Is that those interested
in this fthe Irish) resolution and the
cause II urges do not represent the
Ireland of Parnell. OConnor and Red
nond. They represent elements which
displayed no emotion in the cause of
democracy during the war: an element
which consorted with the enemy. that
gave the enemy aid and comfort. that
invited the enemy to it's domain for
the undoing of the British empire"
Asserting that the president IL the
sole treaty-making power Senator
Thomas said that the senates action
Is confined to consideration and ac-
ton after the treaty has been submit
ted to it. He said the senate has
power to ratify. amend or, reject a
treaty, but that II has no power to
advise as to its terms while 1t is being
negotiated by the president
Senator sherman. OF Illinois. and
Sheppard of Texas. are scheduled for
speeches on the league in the senate
tomorrow.
Senator Knox made no move today
toward calling UP his resolution for
postponement Of action on the league
question until after it had been sub
mitted to the people. He may do so
tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TWICE.

Brussels. June 1s.--~"Only realities
make you wise and just" said Presi-
| dent Wilson in a brief speech at the
luncheon today at the American lega-
ton in honor OF the king and queen
OF Belgium The president paid a gra-
cious tribute TO the royal couple. en-
phasizing their close association with
the Belgian people
President Wilson spoke as follows:
~ want to express my pleasure not
only of being in Belgium. but to be
personally associated with the king
ami queen. We have found them what
ali the world had told us that they
were Perfectly genuine. perfectly de
iiehtful. and perfectly devoted TO the
interests of the people and not only
go. but. what is very rare just now.
very just In their judgments of the
events OF the past and Of the events
that are now taking place.
L could not help expressing the
orjntnn which / did yesterday. namely,
tina: that must arise from the fact
that they had intimately associated
themselves in life with their people.
''lf YOU live with the takers. you
set one Impression II you live with
the Iivers. you get another impression.
gu come into contact with the reali-
ties. and only realities make you wise
and Just.
\ want, with THIS very brlef pre-
face In which / am speaking from my
heart. 10 propose the health and long
life Of his majesty the king and her
r. festv, the queen"
Acknowledging the greetings of ten
thousand BeiEians outside the Royal
Palace. President Wilson said
I'm coming here personally ! have
merely followed my own heart and
the heart Of the American people to
Belgium.
The president called on Cardinal
MERCER In return for the prelate s
visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
CRISIS EXISTS IN
r. =. ITALIAN CAB|NE7
Rome. June 1g.-The Orlando
cabinet has resigned.

Rome, June l9.-The Orlando govern
ment was made untenable by defeat
in the chamber of deputies today when
only seventy out of 329 votes were cast
for the ministry and the balance
against a vote of confidence The po-
litical crisis is intense. The premier
is expected to resign. but 1t is doubt
full whether King Victor Emmanuel
will accept his resignation. since the
defeat in the chamber was due chiefly
g. an overwhe Inning vote by the So
eiahsts against the present ministry.
Orlando may he requested to recon :
struct the cabinet. taking in some So
cialists. He had asked the vote OF con-
tidence in support of his request to
have Italys foreign policies explained
III secret session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

the past six years
During the morning sessions, the
first Virginia convention of Junior
Endeavors convened in session in the
room where DR.. Francis r. Clark,
founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement. organized the state union
of Virginia. Miss Annie Wintermeyer
state Junior superintendent. presided
An interesting program was ar
ranged. George Erret Miley. Jr.. OF
Richmond rendering the welcoming
address. the response to which was
given by Harold Wintermeyer. OF
Roanoke. The Juniors found much
interest in direct communication
from Miss Grace E. Hooper, national
Junior field secretary. A general con-
ference then followed. with reports
rendered in spirit from representa-
tive societies. -s~sy4.,4
s The Grace r. Hooper 7rrfIior society
of Belmont Presbyterian church
Roanoke, ranks third highest in the
worlds record Of efficiency in junior
work. The work in Virginia in the
past year has been marked with great
progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
.EMBEzzlEMEMT CHARGE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian J
Danyiile, Va. June 19-w. r
Dance. formerly secretary and treas
urer OF the Danvilie Creamery, pleaded
lot guilty today to charge of en-
bezzlement in the corporation court
IN the evidence was included an al
legged confession by Dance that he had
stolen small sums from time to time
amounting TO $50. The.property which
he decided over to the creamery as an
act OF restitution was valued at $4,000.
The evidence was all in when court
adjourned. the defense presenting no
evidence at all. Judge Hughes Dill
lard is presiding in place Of Judge
L. w. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Indictments Are Returned.

At a session OF the grand jury this
morning the following indictments
were returned to the hustings court
G. c. Ross. white. violation of the pro-
h'bition act; John Mickers. white. vio-
lation of the prohibition act; Thomas 3
Brennan, white. felony: Thomas Scott.
colored. violation OF the prohibition
act: Thomas Anderson, colored fell
ony. Blanche Patterson. colored. fell
ony; George and Annie May White
Harper, pandering,
The grand jury composed of J. Fall
com Parsons. foreman; James w Scog
gin, Robert f. Lunsford. James NJ.
Turner. r. Hamilton Seabury. Benja-
min F. Keller and william r. Turner
Only two cases were tried in hust-
ings court this morning. sentence be-
ing imposed on G. C. Ross. white.
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition act. who was given month in
Jail and fined $3.50; John Mickers,
white. tried on the same charge. was
given month in Jail and fined $50.
7 he hustings court will convene again
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.