davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR TRINITY HEROES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Trinity College, May 1s.-F'inal ar
engagements have been made for the
memorial service which is to be held
Tuesday evening June 3. in honor
OF tho part played by Trinity college
in the recent war and especially IN
honor of her son who gave their lives
in the struggle.
The program will be arranged with
"a view to interpreting the spirit of
American youth leading uY to the
tremendous struggle and then tribute
will be paid the dead whose lives were
given that Freedom might dwell on
the earth
AT the beginning of the service the
senior class will be presented with
some appropriate exercises interpret
ing the part the college has taken in
the war and in preparing her men to
be leaders in the fight. Then the Of
ficers' club of the college will give a
demonstration of camp life. furnishing
the setting for the great struggle. A
roll call of the dead Will follow with
military honors paid the dead by the
r. o. T. c. under command of Major
Crawford. 1t is expected that a regu-
lar chaplain will take part in this
section of the program.
The address of the evening will be
delivered by Captain r. G. Cherry.
himself a dashing officer of unques-
toned courage and ability Captain
Cherry was among the group who
made the name of American college
youth glorious and 1t is eminently fit
ting that he should be called upon to
pay the tribute to his dead college
mates
Appropriate music will be furnished
! by an orchestra and by selected voices
under the direction of T f. Cheek
who Isl in charge OF the commence
mont music.
Trinity has more than one thousand
stars in her service flag, to say nothing
OF the thousands of her sons and
daughters who were IN tho thick of
the fight to Keep the Home Fires
burning A list OF her immortals,
! The knights of the Cold Star, follows
Robert Banks Anderson. Wilson. Al
llson NJ. page. Aberdeen: l. S. Hol-
combe, Durham: John w Hutchinson.
Charlotte; Paul c. Venahle. Durham
John T Ring. kernersville: T. r. sum
mers, Orangehurg. s. c.: r. r. Dixon.
ASHORE. John NJ. r'aucette, Durham
W. l.. McCullen, Durham: James J..
iiesse. Durham T.. c. Harris, Wen
den, j. |. FaSssoux, Gastonia. Don +.
Chestham Norfolk, Va: S A. Rich
ardson, Monroe Wiley j. Brown.
C;reenvIilo; ". n. williford. Harrells
j vile; NJ. G., Eatman. Cary: r. y.
! Beckwith. Lake Landing: r. w. Tilley
( Durham. N. l.. Steward, Rowland.
Tuesday will bc largely given over
( to the alumni and IL is expected that
many stunts or events of a military
nature wifi take place. Alumni who
/ have been in the service and who OK
/ pect 10 attend commencement are
urged 70 bring their uniforms so as
I 70 he ready in case a parade or other
event Is staged .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

wer will havs teAn de1ly
Wednesday, which II the 1a
lated by Clemenc~au. Exteg
at least few days appesKo
confidently expected IN cfalcfAl
here. e
Dispatches to the GeSnIAM
papers from Versailles say th1
inal plan IT contrasting the
treaty chapter BIZ chapter WIN
fourteen points has been ahayn1
and instead a condensed expoee
alleged conflicts with those potn1
be filed. ID
Berlin. May is.-Germaiiy I'd
more than million and : hal
killed during he war. the lateAkssi
thoritative casualty figures shoWt
follows:
Killed, 1,s7s,0b6.
Missing, $4,000.
Wounded, 100000. u
Total. s,25s,0o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
BILLIE RHODES TO Be
At JUBILEE FR0L|C

Billie Rhodes. rapidly coming into
her own as one OF the mos. popular
screen stars now appearing in Rich
mond Shown pictures. has accepted
the Invitation extended her to appear
here next Saturday night at the big
home coming dance and jubilee frolic
for the Richmo nd Grays to be held in
the Grays' armory under the auspices
of the First Virginia Regiment as
ISOLATION and the Woman's auxiliary.
Mayor George Ainslie, who ex-
tended the invitations TO the popular
screen favorites on behalf of the
telegram:
The benefit You desire me TO ap-
pear at is so close to my heart cam
not refuse and I look forward with
pleasure 10 the southern welcome and
the southern soldier boys home
coming a. ere ef the greatest events
of my life"
Letters along similar lines have
been received from Ann Luther and
Dolores Cassanelli, as well as June
Caprice. Virginia Pearson. Creighton
Hale and Smiling BIZ" Parsons
The thousands of admirers OF the
famous Lee children Will also have an
opportunity 10 greet this duo OF
Juvenile entertainers at tho ball and To
give the children. who fairly rave over
these clever children chance To meet
them; special matinee especially for
the little folks viii he given Satur-
day afternoon At 3 o'clock at which
the Lee Riddles will hold n big re-
ception. Many delightful features
have been arranged for this occasion
and jazz orchestra will furnish the
music afternoon and evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
STILL SENDING
RELIEF ABROAD

New York. May lin answer to
urgent requests from abroad. a total
of Sl,277.115 for additional relief
work among Jews and Gentiles In Po-
land. Galieia. the Balkans, Siberia,
Holland and other portions of Eastern
Europe has just been appropriated
from the funds being regularly con-
tributed by American Jews for this
purpose. according to a statement
made public by the American Jewish
Relief Committee for sufferers from
the war. This action was taken by
the Joint Distribution Committee. of
which the above organization is one
of three constituent bodies
The following are the details of the
appropriation as approved by Arthur
Lehman, OF New York: Henry Rosen-
felt, director OF the American Jewish
Relief Committees; Cyrus l. Sulz-
berger and other members of the or
ganization:
For general relief In Poland
and Galicia ............ 1850. 600
For general relief in Ru-
mania $4,000
For general relief in Siberia. $4,000
For Jewish t,krainian and
Galician refugees in Com
stantinople :, .......... 1000
For aid Of Polish rahhis vim
Guiding $4,000 from Ezrath
Torah Fund, ........ 10000
For aid of Jewish refugees in
Holland . ....,....... lo.l15
For purchase OF clothing for
land -. ....... SoO.OoV
In addition to the above the sum Of
100000 has been cabled to Palestine
for additional Keller work for the
months Of January to May, 1919, In
elusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
EXCURSION TO BRANDON
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

The river excursion to Brandon,
planned for next Saturday by the As
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Nir-
ginia Antiquities. has been indefinitely
postponed, to the intense regret of the
members of the organization The
stea mer Pocahontas. which had been
chartered for the trip, IL in dry dock
and it has been found that three weeks
at least will be required to make the
vessel ready for service. When the
overhaulinE was begun. II was thought
only four days work would be neces-
sary. The A. p. V. A. cannot az pres
ent forecast when new arrangement
for the annual outing of the society
and lis friends can be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
NAIL IN
FOOT NO
LOST TIM

7. F. Johnson. residing on Luxe1
hough avenue. Norfolk. is n workx1
and he is still praising Twentieth A.
fury Royal Liniment for the time II
suffering it has saved him. WrjtM
to the Regal Chemical Company.
East Marshall street. discoverer Of e.
wonderfully effectfve germfcfd6
Curative. he says:
Il just want to recommend &
Twentieth Century Royal 1inimenes
my fellow workmen as tho gEeAfI
liniment I ever used ! stuck e.
through my foot and before CO.
obtain a bottle OF the liniment ny@No
was badly swollen and gave me int
pain. Two applications OF the II
ment brought perfect relief and r.
not bothered after that. The t1m3z
lost was BEFORE getting the r.
ment, nat AF"TERWARD."
Keep Twentieth Century Royal III
iment in your home. carry it with X
on your trips, never leave it our ~
tool kit Ask YOUR druggist s1Qfs
bottle, take no other.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
ROAST BEEF JAGS FOR
THE O|SC0NSOlATE

New York, May 1s.-'Roast beef
jags' will he the substitute for all
chronic alcoholic victims after July L.
said DR.. A. A. Brill, OF the Mount Sinai
hospital stafr.
BY indulging in the following diet.
the patient would be able to enter a
state almost identical to drunkenness
Four pieces OF toast with strawberry
jelly.
Two crullers,
One boiled cgg
One roast beef sandwich.
One pound Of almonds.
Three sliced cucumbers.
Six bananas.
Two ffankfurteFs with tea
Three nut cakes
One pound of chocolate candy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
MILLION DOLLAR BABY
IS KILLED BY AUTO

Washington, May 1s-Ninsen Walsh
Mclean. Time years old. eldest of the
three sons of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
r. Mclean. was struck by an automo-
bile in the road in front of Friend
ship" the country home of his
parents, near this city. shortly before
II o'clock this morning, receiving In
iuries which caused his death, eigth
hours later.
Surgeons were summoned i'm
medately after the accident, but their
skill proved unavaliing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean were absent
in Cincinnati where business had
called Mr.. Mclean. They left for
Washington upon being notified of the
injury to their son, and will arrive
here tomorrow.
Einson Walsh Mclean was born in
Washington in December, 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
HONOR ROLL PUBLIC
/. SCHOOLS OF R|CHnQ
tMontrose school. II. v. Atkins
Principally

{Montrose school. H. v. AtkAtM@s
Principally IL
Grade christine Mckinney, u
belle Lyme. Edith Carter, Larry 6nM
Sallie walker, Albert Wilds.
Grade flames Dixon Albert
ser, Iris Foster. Mildred Preston. N1
Preston, Walter Ritger, Arthur W.
lock.
Grade 3-Evelyn Slaughter, -
Uphan, Grace Ffske, William -
mey, Litteli Wilson, Raymond g.
rett. Francis Lyme. n
Grade 4-virginia Shobe. -
Powell, Audrey Hobson, Jack uphM
Eddie Guy. John Ritger.
Grade ANNA Baber, MAde&
Rocker. Laura Guy. Charles Harr1
Beatrice Jenkins. Lillian Lindsey. IL
ter Myers, Bessie Shipman. GertfM
Shipman, John Shobe.
Grade 6-Audrey Clarke. NY
wendell, Marguerite Wheatcroft u
liam Hamilton. Armedee Mayeuf.
Grade Nellie Doggett.
Honorable Mention.
Grade Lindsey Luck.
Grade 2--Ryland Lindsey.
Grade Emily Barker. AiboI
Mehl. Gertrude Gaiimeyer. En1|
,iallmeyer. Mary Shipman. Lou
Waddeil.
Grade Ada Childrey, Lottfe IA
/ lips. George Miley. * Is
! Grade Stuart Barker. Doris III
fin, Mary Davis. Elsie GallrnN1
i Katherine Molyveaux. Melvin g.
/ Edith Payne. MarGie BEDFORD,
dred Wilds.
| Grade s-Marguerite Bailew.
toria Childress. Mary DeCamillts. n
sic Foster. Louise Jack. Virginia ~
mey, Azel Mehl. Rernice Mehl. Grl
/ Rich. Margaret Stag. Evaleen N
! ker. Willie Otcy. Charles Whit10
! laurence Jenkins. Wfifiam ATKINS
Claude Alien,
Grade Phyllis Morris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Radford Summer Normal.

First term opens June rs. Second
term opens July 2s. Review courses
for drst and second grade certificates,
summer school professional courses.
academic courses, regular Normal
School courses. Courses for the re-
newal or extension Of certificates and
many other special courses are Of
fered. Courses for the training OF
district supervisors. For catalogue.
booklet of views and full information.
write JOHN PRESTON MCCONNELL,
president. East Radford. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
PYTHON NOT KNOWN
TO YOUR OhclE SAM

published state:nt hts that It has
given an "ofiicial O. X" to "zython."
said to be new kind of beer. the
tinted States department. of agricuf-
ture states that none OF its bureaus
or divisions which should properly
consider matter Of this kind has any
knowledge of "zython." Hence the
department Of agriculture has not
given any kind CT sanction or ap-
prevail or %. k to this beverage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
HUBBARD LECTURES ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

DR.. Walton Hubbard. c. s f.. of
Spokane. Washington, member of the
board of lectureship OF the First
Church of Christ, Boston, Will deliver
lecture or Christian science at the
jefferson auditorium. tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. He viii be intro
tiueed by Professor W--C--L Locker OF
the Richmond public schools The
lecture viii he free to all and the
public is invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
GEORGE N. CEASE GOES
WITH FIRM OF RAAb { CO.

George NJ. Cease, for number OF
years prominent in business and
public life in Richmond has Joined
the forces of the real estate concern
of Raab and company. He takes up
his new duties today
Mr. Cease has wide experience in
the ruaf estate business, and has mad
much 10 do in helping push Rich
mond along the road of expansion
and prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
WOULD FIGHT MAN
WHO ACCUSES KAISER

Berlin. May 1s.-General Won Pies
sen. forme. commandant Of the Inn
perial headquarters at Potsdam, has
challenged Count Won Hoensbruech to
a duel because the count In = news
paper article accused the ex-katser OF
cowardfce. Ifhe count refused to meet
the general on the 'field OF honor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
R. ]. HANCOCK BADLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT

T.. !. Hancock. about forty years
old. was struck by an automobile,
driven by an unknown party. last
night about $40 O'Clock. and was
taken 10 the Virginia hospital In the
ambulance in an unconscious con-
dition. The accident occurred on
Eleventh street. between Main aud
Cary streets, but AS far az the police
could find, there were no eye Wit
ucsScS.
AZ late hour last night Hancock
was reported to be still UNCONSCIOUS.
and it is thought his injuries. which
consist of several deep cuts about mas
head and face. may prove fatal
Papers or tho man indicate that he
is either from charlottesville or Colds
" horo, x. G. There being 1frtsr3 IN hTs
pocket addressed to him at these
points.
Perky Paragraphs.
Eavr1l tttstte. II -atts-Afhtieh}a Is cen
stantly beng hit by pies, he never gets
crusty.
Moving picture actors, like little
children. should be seen, but not
heard,
rrohibitionists will not longer pass
their summers at Bar Harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
MISS TALBOT AND LEE.
k|DD|Es At BIG BALL

II present plans of Manager Is. Fl.
Finley. of the Broadway theater, are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

Moving picture actors like little
children should be seen, but not
heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19

rrohibtionists will not longer pass
their summers at Bar Harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-19
Perky Paragraphs.

- Event st,ne-ft i-sat buckle Is con
stantly being hit by pies, he never gets
crusty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
AGAINST HIGHLY PAID
COLLEGE ATHLETIC COACH

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2.-Declar
ing against the highly paid athletic
coach in American universities, edt-
tors of three college dailies-the Har
ward Crimson. the Princeton Prince
tcnian and the Yale Daily News
adopted a resolution at a meeting here
yesterday outlining the policy of the
papers toward college athletics, it was
announced tonight.
The college dailies will advocate the
hiring of an all-year- around coach by
each university, with assistants in
various branches. but eliminating, the
specialist who coaches one team for a
few months. The editors also went on
record as opposed to sharp reductions
in athletic squads during a season,
favoring q more general participation
in all sports by the student body.
Another proposal which the papers
will endorse is the formation of &c
partment of physical training in each
college, with rigid physical examine
tons for all entering students.
Concluding the resolution says that
the three dailies shall bend their
energies to bring about a general i'm
provement in college athletics ana do
ali in their power to remedy their
faults. so that intercollegiate athletics
may be representative OF the highest
ideals Of amateur craftsmanship
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
DEMPSEY DOUBLE CROSSED
ME-; SAYS FRED FULTON

San Francisco, Saturday.-Ered Full
ton authorized the statement that his
fight with Jack Dempsey at Harrison
Park, n. J., July 27,191S, was a pre-
arranged affair to the extent that he
and Dempsey were to box an eight
round exhibition" and that Dempsey
won in the first round by double
crossing" him. Fulton said he wanted
q chance to fight the winner of the
proposed Willard-Dempsey match.
Il was in on the thing, on the fake
if you wish to call it that, because l
went ahead and did what cy manager
told me. Now with Jess Willard want
ing to fight and with Dempsey picked
by most critics as the man to meet him
I do not propose to keep still any
longer. I know I can whip either
Dempsey or Willard. Perhaps I won't
get the chance at Willard.
by making a clean breast of the
part I played in that Harrison Park
affair I hope the public will forgive
me and grant me the privilege to fight
for the worlds championship, if not in
the show that Tex Richard is promo
ting, then with the man who wins the
fight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
YALE LOOKS FORWARD
TO FOOTBALL WITH HOPE

News from Yale football men who
left college two years ago to enter
military service indicate that enough
of the most prominent players viii re-
turn to assure an eleven of exceptional
strength next fall. Hope is felt that
Artemus l.. Gates, who was elected
captain at the close of the 1916 season
will be on hand in the spring to organ
ize the seasons plans, and to lead his
men during the gridiron campaign in
the fall. Gates has been in aviation
service, and his friends expect he will
be discharged next spring. He wishes
to return to Yale, and no action has
been taken looking to the appoint
ment of any other captain. Gates
was one of the most effective ends in
the season of 1916, in which Yale
after getting q. poor start because of
the material left over from the previ-
Gus season, rallied and defeated such
formidable teams as Colgate. Prince
ton and Harvard.
only one member of Cupid" Blacks
1916 eleven, Jim Braden, has yet re-
turned to Yale. He was the plungins
fullbaek whose ground gaining was
the most reliable of any back field
member. of the team. John Callahan
and Chester La Roche, center anC
/ u udL l6IDdCh VI lIiC 1JlO ltdIl, IlctFt
! been discharged from the service anc
will resume their Yale studies mex
| spring. They will be regulars of The
| team next season, it is expected.
| Although definite word of most o
| the players who expected to return FOL
the 1919 lineup has not been received
| it is fully expected that the stars o
| the 1920 and the 1921 freshmen eleY.
! ems will be found on the team
Kempton, the former Exeter star
and Yale freshman, captain two sea
sons ago, is probably the most valu
able player of the squad. 1t is likel.
that kempton will be shifted to half
back Campbell, halfback; Ham 9
and Lewis, tackles; Sidenberk all,
! Cook, guards, are the most prominen
other members of the 1920 class team
While no announcement has bee
made of Yale's football coaching sys
| tenn for next season, the undergradu
ate management has been notified b.
| Prof. Robert \. Corwin, head Of tn
board of athletic control, that it wi
be exceedingly restricted in its appll
cation. In previous seasons q coach
ing staff Of half a dozen members ha
directed the development of the team
/ Tad JONES' head coach in 1915, ha
gone into shipbuilding Arm near Sc
attic, and it Is by no means eeFtaI
that he can be induced to leave hi
present position, Jones was Feporte
to have received a salary of about ST.
600 for his services In 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Feb. 1.-The hollow and
superficial tone of the week end SEES
sion of the stock market was fOrCibly
illustrated by the leadership of Ohio
Cities Gas, that speculative issue MAX
ing a gross recession of five points on
news of a new stock Offering.
Other speculative issues in which
the shorts recently have been active
reacted sharply. notably oils, some of
the peace industria!s and New York
Air Brake, the latter losing an addi-
tional } Ia points on further rumors
respecting the stability of the divi-
dend.
L. S. Steel and affiliated industrials
were tractionally lower, also inves.-
ment rails, while secondary transpor-
tationS continued to yield under the
influence of further realizing i'll Tex
as and Pacific.
The balance of the market was fea-
tUreless, many well known and popu-
lar stocks remaining Unquoted
throughout the two hours. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The strength of French bonds, es-
pecially French government ) lbs at
the new maximum of 10J 3-16 and
Iaris SIS at par. a large fractional
gain, were the noteworthy features OF
the bond market.
Dealings in the first named issue
were especially extensive on an
nouncement that they viii be payable
here in dollar exchange instead OF
francs at time CT maturity, April /
next. Total sales OF bonds (par vaIue)
| aggregated 1850 eco.
Old [. S. registered As declined IA
per cent. on call today, other pre-war
! issues showing no alteration for the
| week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 81,-Hogs-Estimated
receipts, $1,000; market steady. Bulk.
$1I35@ 17.65: tops, $1770. Butcher
hogs-Heavy, S17.65017.70. Packing
hogs - Heavy, $16.5001-.06; medium
and mixed, $16.05W1. 10: light,
$3.50 also: pigs, E12.506 1900;
roUghs, $15.75@16.5O.
Cattle.-Estimated recetrts, 2,700:
market strong. Beef cattie-Good
common. $1O00@16.25. Butcher sto nr
--Heifers. $725014.25: cows, s6,7kG
1875: Gamers and cutters, $5.75@6,75.
s,tockers and eeders-Good choice
$3.50. Veal calves-Good choice. S14
0$1425.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 5000:
market slow. Shorn larnbs-Cho,ce
and prime. s16.500166o; medium md
good, $15.O00 1850. Spring lambs
Good choice, $1440014.60, Ewes
choice-Prime. s10.50G10.75; medium
and good. $9.25@10.50.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 31-Cattie-sunpiy
light; market steady. Choice, sIs.5oG
100; prime $3.50 9170o good, sfs. OF
@167,70; tidy butchers, s15.5G6fs,o0;
fair. $1@.0o614.00; common, s1s.00f4. 90
common to good fat bulls, s10,ood
1150; common to good fat COWS, 500
800; heifers Sll.50@1s.0o; fre ,st
cows and springers, s60.oo911o. 90:
veal calves, S1-.oG.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady. Prime wethers. sf2 OF
good mixed, $1o,25611,O0: fair mixed
$S.50d $50; culls and common, s4.5t
05.50: lambs, $500
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. marke-
15c lower. Prime heavy hogs, $4,000
1925; mediums. $1S.20Rfs25; heay7
| workers. S1S.20G1S25: lich. workers
$15.00@15.50: roughs. SII50G12.50
I stays, $11.50412.5Q.