davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
COLORED SOLDIER LADS
WILL MARCH SATURDAY
Governor md Mayor Have been In.
~---s rited to Review Troops on
Parade.

.Folloving the .ra:eipt yesterday by
,S;ant 20 i. 4 Harris. saying
that seveyal units OF negro soldiers as
signed TO Camp Lee for rehabilitation
had been authorized 10 stop in Rich
nond :or parade and celc brat!on. 4:
WAS announced that these men would
march nee on saturday and that prac-
sticsliy all arrangements had been com
pleted for their reception
'rhc Units are the Third Fourth.
Fif;h. Nineteenth and Twentieth Ncter-
inary Hosnital corps. They are ex-
pcctcd TO land today 4, Newpor, News
from the Transport Driza pa General
Harris told the Governor tina; their
commanding officers would advise him
OF the eNac, time Of their arrival.
RE m"u VIII arrive in Richmond on
~" sycvis trains cerraininS al The
Virginia Union University, where they
WIZ 90" E".'Nct. luncn Relatives OF
The soldiers may see them for an hour
Before lunch by securing tickets a.
.he Colored Army and Navy Club. on
EelGh street
The parade viii star, from the uni
,fdootwn Leigh stree, 70 Fifth, through
Filth into Clay and out Clay to Brook
Avenue. Secretary " a Norrcl OF
the Colored Army and Navy club mas
invited the Governor and the Mayor 10
review he troops
Colorcd people along the line of
March have been requested to decorate
their homes for the home coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
GOVERNOR MAY NOT ACT
ON PRISONS BEFORE 1920
Hardly Probable Reforms VIII Re
Taken Up Mt Special
Session.

Whatever action Governor Davis NAV
see mt 10 take relative to prison con-
ditions revealed in the report made 10
him by the State Board of Charities
and Corrections, probably will not he
taken until the General Assembly con-
vcnes in regular session in January
1920. according to best Information OBJ
tainabie.
The Governor himself is out Of the
city. and Will not return for at least
ten days. but II is pointed out that
practically the only way left him 10
proceed is to make such recommends
tons as he desires in the budget which
the law requires him to submit TO each
regular session Of the Legislature
IL Is said to be unlikely that the
matter will he brought up at the spe-
cial session. should one be called, since
the chief executive is not required to
submit any sort of budget at this time
and viii hardly recommend action on
the penitentiary report unless il is re-
questcd by the legislators.
IL Is pointed out that. while the
General Assembly would be convened
for special purpose. there is nothing
to proven: il from considering any
matter it may choose TO bring up. Il
is thought extremely improbable. how
ever. that they Will divert their at
tention from the roads appropriation
question in order TO act upon the prison
matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
CASE OF DETECTIVE HALL
CONTINUED UNTIL FRIDAY
Officer Released on $1,000 Bond on
dhnrce of Shooting Down
Alleged Thief.

The case OF Detective G. NJ Hall OF
sh6 East lrigh Street. arraigned In
Police Court yesterday on Il charge Of
fatally shooting Major Anderson, col
crcd. vas continued until Friday be-
cause OF the absence of Coroner Whit
field He was released after giving
$1,000 surety for his appearance in
court.
George Dance, colored. Of Providence
Park, charged with the attempted
theft OF eighteen pairs of shoes, and
who was with Anderson at the time
that the detective shot the negro also
mad hiS sase continued al the amc time
Hali asserts that the two negroes we're
III the act Of rih!ng AN express snip
ment al the time that the trouble oc-
Cured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
DISMISSED FROM FORCE.
OFFICER TAYLOR APPEALS
pntrOlman. Alleged TO Have Withheld
Police Information. Takes Case
to Director W. VI. Myers.

Patrolman Marshall Fl TAYLOR. Of
1921 East Marshall Street who was
tried before Chief sherry Yesterday
afternoon on charge of Withholding
valuable information from his superior
officers when ii might have been %!
use i'll experimenting criminals WAS
dismissed from the force. n appcaled
the case TO Director Of Public Safety
William NJ Myers, who will pass judc
ment later. In the meantime the pa
trolman is suspended indefinitely.
The members OF the grand Jury OF
Hastings Court. Part II, We're sum-
moned TO the trial as ii was on their
recomme ndation that Taylor was
brought 10 trial before Chief sherry
Other witnesses were Captain thinner
and Sergeant Dubuque. or the Third
District Police Station.
The charges. which originated In
the trial OF Ray Boisseau in South
Richmond, for the alleged theft OF
whisky valued at nearly 81 900 from
the residence OF W. A. Neal on De-
catur street. were brought because OF
testimony in the Boisseau case
AZ the trial Of Taylor before chief
sherry yesterday IL was tcstined that
me had asserted TO Sergeant Dubuque
that ne had overheard son OF Mr.
Meals tell two other men. whom he
knew. that the door would be left un-
los kcd in the Neal residence. He made
no mention of this fact, police assert
until after arrests had been made in
he case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
PLAN "ARM|sT|CE week.
AS CELEBRATION TIME
Committee Will Definitely Decide,
Date of Jubilee at Meeting
Next Tuesday.
july 4 is ALSO FAVORED
Members Open to Suggestions in
Selecting Time for Joyous Event.
DIR. +. \. Calisch Suggests Soldiers
Should Decide When 1t Shall Be.

Selection OF date for Jubilee week.
when all men in Virginia who saw
service IN the world war will bc in
vited 10 Richmond for a great cele-
bra,ion, may be finally made next
Tuesday afternoon by the general
committee which has the matter under
consideration.
the time for the Jubilee will he fixed
upon during the Intervening week by
representatives from all military ana
seminilitary organizations in the city.
who Will discuss the question at II
meeting to be called by Chairman John
Hirschberc.
The, date asresd upon by them will
be submitted to the general commit
tee. which probably will adopt it with
out question. since il was by vote of
the committee during its session yes
terday afternoon that this method of
naming the time was arrived at
May Name "Armisticc Week"
The week OF July 1 first was named
as suitable time for the celtbrat ION.
Subsequently. it was said that the
weather at this season would initiate
against the happiness the event should
bring. Later. Fair Week was suggest
ed as 4 proper time.
The latter suggestion. however. has
met with much favor and the date
finally selected probably will be either
the week of July or November IL.
armistice week
Representatives OF the military as
sociations OF Richmond reported to
the committee that these organizations
ARE opposed 10 change OF date from
the one originally proposed-the week
of July 4.
officers appearing for the various
branches of the service said that. so
far as they have been able TO ascer-
tain from consulting IA few Of the
men, the boys had rather have II de-
fcrred TO November IL.
Memorial Services June c0.
DR.. Edward y. Cal!sch expressed it
as his opinion that the service men
should be consulted as far as this is
possible to be done. but declared that,
personally, he would select the week
Of November | as the most suitable
date for the celebration.
June 80 has been selected as the day
for holding i'm the City Auditorium
community memorial services for the
men who died in the service. Rev
John j. Gravatt president of the Min
isterial Union. is chairman of the COM
mittee having the matter in charge
y detailed program Will be announced
within the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
CHANGE MEETING DATE
American Legion Conycncs June Is I,
Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium.

Wednesday, June IS is the date Sc,
: for the meeting Of the American
legion, instead OF tonight, as an
nounced Secretary Morton Wallerstcin
mas stated that an error Was made in
setting the date June IL
Il Thic meeting vii! be held in audi
forum Of the Chamber OF Commerce AT
5 O'clock
request has been made that re-
Gently returned members OF ,he
Twenty-ninth and EiEhticth Divisions
he present. so that they may under
stand fuzzy the WORK the legion mas
already done and its plans for me
future. especially 10 rec gard to the dis
charged soldier.
All who nave served for any length
ssof time In the army, navy ana marine
corps between Aprl s. 1917 and No
yenber II, 1915. are eligible for mem
.beTship. ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
ADJOURN UNTIL FALL
Association for Preservation of viz
Yinia Antiquities Holds COM
memorntiVe Meeting.

CONNIE morating the date of the land
ing of Captain John Smith at the falls
or the James River. June 10. 1907. the
Association for the Preservation oil
Virginia Antiquities held its meeting
yesterday.
This was the fna! meeting before
the fall season. Mrs. John Il Light
foot. chairman Of the jamestown com
mittec. reported The work on the feard.
ley house progressing satisfactorily. II
necessary at the John Marshall resi-
dence.
One new life member. Mrs. Il. G
Ballard ThurSton, OF Louisville Ky.
was elected. Annual members named
were Mrs. Bradley 5. Johnson, Miss NJ
J.. Jarvis. Mrs. William -. RosencrantZ
Mrs. NJ. 6. Wallace. Mrs John clapp
Mrs. Page Walker West.
The meeting adjourned 10 rcconvcne
the iirSt TuesdMy IN October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Refuse Damage Case RchcnrIng.
STOLE JERSEY CALF
John ID. Mccullough Pleads Guilty
and Is Sentenced To Three
Months.

John D. Mccullough. in the Hust-
mss Court Yesterday, entered plea
OF guilty TO a charge Of petit larceny
and was sentenced 10 serve three
months in Jail. Mccullough was
charged with stealing Il Jersey calf
from W. +. Breil
William Swinson. alias Edward Ma
son. entered a plea Of guilty 10 n
He was accused OF stealing hand bags
clothing and other articles from
Harry SeiGel William Mcpherson.
charged with being implicated in the
same robbery, was given like sem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
HOLD CONVENTION
Bi-County and W. e. r.. T.. Meet,
Quarterly Session Mt IIiHhiund
SprinRs

The Bi-County w. &. T. l.. viii hold
IT'S regular quarterly convention in
HlShland Springs, at the ". r.. church
at stop 80. today at 1890 o'clock. Tic
entertaining union Is hoping for :,
good attendance. The program com.
mittee is prepa ring special feature
OF interest TO the work in Highland
Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
WAGE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Boy scents Of America In Nation WI dc
Campaign for Million
New Mem6frA.

a campaign for 100000 new mem
hers for the Boy Scouts Of America
is in progress this week. and viii!
close on Saturday. This organization
throughout the war period sold $500
600, 900 worth OF liberty bonds, besides
s5o,000,000 worth of war savings
stamps.
Besides their work as statesmen the
Scouts distributed 10000. 900 govern
ment pamphlets and located approx
matcly 20b0DOUG feet Of walnut lum-
Der for tho government besides aiding
Ia winning the war in many other
Ways
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
MISS ROHLEDER GRADUATES
Secretary 10 Ex-Governor stuar, NJ
49, cef'eH Law Degree at
Washington.

81 Among the graduates in law from
the Washington College o! Law Wssh
lnyton. d. c., June. 1919. is Miss Grace
70 Washington last year 10 snrya 49,
secretary to Ex-Governor Henry q
( Stuart chairman OF The arrIciIIiu-.i
9advisory committee and member OF tbe
sdustries board :"
" Miss Rohleder began her STUDY Of
law in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
GIVEN SILVER SERVICE
DIR. j. &. c. Chandler Is Remembered
by the Pupils of Public
schools.

The entire teaching force of the
Richmond city schools. white and black.
has Just presented to DIR. j. \. G..
Chandler. the retiring superintendent MT
of the city schools. a beautiful silver
service and salrer simply engraved
with only an old English &C.
Accompanying the gift was note
the text of which follows:
"A meaEer expression OF the high
regard and abiding affection Of Your
coworkers in the public schools OF
Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
DISCONTINUE MEALS
McGII Union VIII Continue, However.
In General Welfare Work
for Service Men.

owing 10 the relatively small num-
Der OF service men now coming to
knights OF Columbus and the Catholic
War Work Council, in charge Of the
McGili Union. have decided that the
serving OF meals viii be discontinued
i committee, Of which Mrs r.. II Mott
is chairman, has served many soldiera
sailors and marines free OF cost
The general welfare work among the
service men VIII be continued until
after rehabilitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

May e Taylor. colored evangelist. who
has been conducting services here at Hood
Temple. announced yesterday that upon
her return TO New York. She would enter
the race for bishop of the y. ". Z. Zion
Church
Tho viii OF Thomas Adkins. merchandise
broke, was admitted TO probate yesterday
valued at 1859. Mrs. Adele I. Adkins
and the Virginia Trust Company qualified
as executors The estate Is devised 10 the
wife ana children
Trial OF the suit of John r. Gaines
Oliver ended late yesterday afternoon in
the Circuit court. in verdict for the de-
PENDANTS The plaintiff sued for 10000
claiming tina he was falsely accused OF
stealing desk chair and was arrested a I
tho instance OF the defendants.
Colonel George Percy HAYES Jr.. is in
Charleston. w. Va, whore he presented the
colorS OF the Three hundred and Thr-
iecnih Field Artillery, one Hundred and
ffty-ftth Brigade. EiGhtieth Division
which he commanded during the war, 10
the Governor OF West Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs John A. Clark. Of "Har
dens." Malvern Hi. have received tcic-
Lieutenant, Thomas w. Clark al Boston
with the Three Hundred and Fourteenth
Machine Gun Battalion. Their son. John
\. Clark. Jr.. has been made Instructor in
ne Motor Transport School at Decize-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Postpone "vir,ory" banquet.

The Equal Suffrage League "yic,ory"
banquet which was TO have taken pIace
al the Country Club tonight has been
y. Il. Valentine, the husband OF No
state president Of The Equal suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
.SUSTA|Ns LOWER COURT
IN HOBsON SALARY SUIT
Supreme Body Refuses Appeal Seek.
ing Pay for UneNpired Adj
ministrative Term.
FORTUNE WRIT ALSO DENIED
Original Decision Affirmed In Camp.
bell County Justices Case-$f5,-
900 Damage Claimant Fails to Sc
cure Reconsideration for Injuries.

In the refusal yesterday of the SUI
preme Court of Appeals to grant him
writ of error and supersedeas to the
Judgment of the Circuit Court of the
city of Richmond. Graham b. Hobson
has lost his fight TO compel payment
by the city of one months salary al
legged 10 have been due him Il mem
Der of the Administrative Board. which
ceased TO function with the coming
into effect of the new charter.
The change in city government be-
came effective OF January I, this year.
Mr.. Hobson's term had not expired
and he entered suit for the recovery of
the part Of his salary which would
the new charters operation. With n
decision in the Circuit Court against
him. he carried the question TO the
state Supreme Court.
urged by MIR. Hobson was that the
failure to award him his pay WAS an
against dcprivine a public officer of his
pay during his term of office.
Wri, Denied Justice of Peace.
The court declined also to grant a
writ OF error to John w. Fortune, of
Campbell County, who was ousted from
charge of drunkenness. Magistrate
Fortune denied the charge. saying that.
after taking one drink of wine and one
of whisky. he arrived home about
o'clock in the morning, and was sleep
ing in his automobile to keep from
waking the members of his household
when the police nabbed him.
Refuse Damage Case RchcnrInE.
Eta Murray failed also 10 secure a
reconsideration of the case in which
she brought suit for damages. with
out avail in the Circuit Court of Rich
mond against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company for Injuries alleged
TO have been sustained when she
alishted from q street car III 1915.
She asked for $4,000 III the lower
court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUS Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

The Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church
Is having plans prepared for a new sunday
school building ON Monument Avenue. An
auditorium VIII be built later. Il Is said.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
STATE FEDERATION OF WoMAN's
CLUBS HOLD SUCCESSFUL
SESSION.

The State Federation of Woman $
Clubs held a very successful meeting
here this week. Delegates from many
parts of the state were present, and
interest in the activities of this organ
ization seems to be increasing. a
pageant of nations was held last Tues
day in which there were very good
representations, and a public meeting
at which Mayor Bailey gave welcome
address encouraging our women to
continue their good works, also the
election of officers for the present
term brought successful meeting to
close. The Colorado Statesman Of
fers it's best wishes and continued sup
port to this desirable and helpful or
ganizatiOn among our people.
Welcome to our visitors!
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
CAMPBELL CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH.
Lawrence Street, Corner Twenty-third.
!. S. Wilson, Observation-Disclosures,
1918 23rd. Phone Main 1912.

1000 n. m.-Sunday School, Wen
dell Allen, superintendent.
IL 100 a. m.-Preaching. Rev. Thorn
as j. Bell, B. D., will fill the stand.
Come and hear this gospel minister.
300 p. m.-Annual sermon for the
knights and Daughters of Tabor, by
the pastor.
6 :45-Christian Endeavor. Subject,
"What We Owe and How to Pay 1t.
Lead by Callie Crumwell. LeDora
Donaldson, president.
Z :45-Preaching by the pastor.
Last Sunday was a splendid day
with Campbell, the closing sermon of
the series with the Sunday School, was
delivered by the pastor, and the class
to be "banqueted" will be announced
Sunday.
The Rev. J. G. Carter of Rock
Springs, Wyo., preached an excellent
sermon at night, following which two
persons came forward and united with
the Church. We are steadily on the
increase in each department of the
Church, and hope to continue. An an
nouncement will be made Sunday night
of the actual cash on hand from our
special effort for the mortgage in
debtedneSS.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
NEPHEW OF DENVER PIONEER
RESIDENT GRADUATES WITH
HIGH HoNoRS IN MEDICINE
AT HOWARD, WASHING
r TON, D. C.

Jonathan Richard Contee Cook, who
graduated from Howard University last
week Wednesday, took first place in
the final competitive examination of
Interneship, Freedoms Hospital, Win
ming also the Williston prize for high
est mark in Obstetrics. These high
honors won by DR.. Contee Cook reflect
the highest credit on him, as his uncle,
our pioneer citizens and highly re-
spected townsman, Jonathan Contee,
declares that he was diligent and per-
severing in his studies and he pre-
dicted a bright future for him. we
congratulate friend John on his rela-
tive's success and wish for this addi-
ton to our countrys medical frater-
nifty every success in the professional
sphere, trusting he will be an added
blessing to our race.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The croquet fans are certainly max
ing it lively on the splendid new court
in the rear of the building, the long aft
ernoons affording opportunity for
players. Seldom does an afternoon
pass that does not witness. a large
group of players on the grounds and n
large number of spectators seated
around the court to witness the games.
1t is little too early in the season to
forecast the winners of this summers S
honors. 1t is safe to say, however, that
they lie between the Lightner brothers,
Buford or King, with Sims as close
competitor or possible winner.
mighty game is scheduled for this
(Saturday) afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock.
Visitors welcome.
Those who We're absent from the
meeting last Sunday afternoon certain
ly missed one of the treats of their
lives. DIR. E. w. Moore, the speaker,
was in his very best frame, and held
his audience enrapt by the force of his
logic and the beauty of his rhetoric.
His subject was pride of Race, Pride
of Face, Pride of Place and Pride of
Grace"
AT the meeting tomorrow (Sunday)
afternoon, Mrs. Moore will sing sever
al selections. Mrs Moore is talented
singer, and the friends will hear her
with pleasure. Both men and women
will be welcome. Program at O'Clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14
CORNELIUS JAMES HYLAND, dep

CORNELIUS JAMES HYLAND, dep
uty commissioner of supplies, is the
right man in the right place, as Com
missioner ]. J. Wick Roy will fond a
Woodworking, painstaking official who
will be always on the job, an advocate
of right and a man who takes spe-
cial delight in serving the public. Mr..
Hyland's former connection with the
Liberty Press, very newsy weekly
journal, gained for him much expert
ence and public confidence, and there
fore it is very likely that he will be-
come valuable asset in the depart
ment of supplies, supporting his chief,
man of large parts, who requires
men of broad vision on his staff for
public service Knowing the deputy
for quite a number of years, also his
ability for the job and his usual de-
voted attention to whatever duties are
assigned him, the Colorado Statesman
is satisfied that Mr. Hyland will give
every satisfaction, and we wish him
every success.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

Stir all together. regardless Of the
curdled appearance, and freeze. the
freezing will result in a velvety smooth
sherbet called Velvet. but most OF us
pronounce II $50 good"
Beaten Blscult.-Into pint of -four
stir teaspoonful of salt, and a cupful
Of cold water. Work to a stiff dough.
transfer to Toured board aD6
rolling pin beat the dough 50
minutes. turning and folding so
the dough may receive the treatm
In all parts. Cut into biscuit, prick
with fork and bake light brown.
Cherry Puddlng.-Mix together the
following ingredients: one and one
third cupfuls Of sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one cupful of milk, two
cupfuls of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, the yoik
of an egg and the white beaten sun
and folded In. Pour this batter over
quart Of berries from which the juice
has been drained, and steam one hour
To make the sauce add tablespoon
full of -four with the same amount OF
sugar well mixed TO the juice, cooB
stirring until well blended, add butter
and nutmeg for seasoning. Cook unt,1
smooth.
Vanlties.-Beat three eggs until ligbf.
add tablespoonful of sugar, one on
cold water, and a pinch of salt sur
In flour to make stiff dough. Kneac
well and roll out after dividing 1t into
four portions. Roll very thin-as tnip
as paper tear off a piece the size OF
the hand and drop into hot fat 10
brown. The more irregular they arc
the prettier. When brown sift pow
dered sugar over them and serve
Kept in a closely covered can they VIII
keep crisp some time.
A pretty dessert is bananas cut I'D
halves lengthwise and raspberry jam
used spread sandwich fashion. Ppt
two halves together. lay on plate ano
cover with whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-14

George Morrison and his famous or
chestra played for the Motor Club and
their guests of the tractor convention
at Iredale last Monday and Tuesday
evenings, winning the plaudits of the
visitors from all over the country. The
orchestra went to Cheyenne on Thurs
day to play for Mrs. Hines, leading
society lady. Mr.. Morrison has in
sured the contract at Iredale.