davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

DDS ana faisehoods. ~ Trims own Sslf
be true. Seek truth for. thyoelf Tor
the patient as a treasure ana BY your
f,delity to true ideals help erect tenn
Pile OF living stones that Will renect the
truth as II is In God.
Second. Fidelity 10 needed to enable
you to make your work first and SUI
perior to everything. Let ndslity
crown your work. not your wages. Nc
crime against your profession to maloa
money. Like that Of the ministry. not
many physicians die rich. Charity
they dispense with willing hands.
Grip your work until 1t grips you
and fee or wages will never become
your master. When mon like your pro-
fessfon learn God given task for mare
material reward, they are reduced from
a divine task.
IT the question were asked. How
exercise idelity?' the answer would be,
by ndelity in the least. As there Is no
patent n ostrum as the elixir OF life. the
panacea for all suffering. so there 10
no patent or royal road to success. Di-
vine rule is given which has never
failed-'Faithful in little. faithful In
much
we hear II said sometimes. great
occasions bring out the character OF
man. They may exhibit his capabili-
ties, but not his character, unless by
previous training in and fidelity to
known laws as thus described. Life IL
made up of little things. The oak
grows not by leaps but by slow and
almost imperceptible degrees. The
artist must mix his colors II he would
paint the beautiful landscapes. Through
fidelity to the small and mmonplace.
be rises to fidelity in much; and wheth
err crowned here or not by applause of
man or wealth or by position, he will
be crowned in the eternal home with
| the crown OF eternal life"
DR.. McFaden concluded by appealing
to the men who go into LIES busy.
weary, burdened mart. to take the
Great Physician as their example and
bring to those who need It the gentle,
tender. loving ministrations Of Him
who healed and spake. as never man
spake and healed.
Today. Program
The board of visitors OF the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia will meet at
con today at the college building. prior
to which a meeting will be held for
the election OF officers. DR.. J. Allison
Hodges will deliver n memorial to the
college dead. and luncheon will be
served at 2 o'clock. The alumni will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock This
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock inspection of
the Dooley and colored hospitals VIII
be made.
Commencement exercises VIII be held
at the Academy of Music tonight at
which this program will be followed:
Report of the years work BY Prssi-
cent Stuart Mcclure; addresses BY DR..
s. c. Mitchell. president of DelswAre
college; comforting Of degrees BY the
president. and announcement OF hos
| pital appointments.
Tomorrow between the hours Of .
A. NJ and P. NJ clinics win - held
at Memorial hospital and inspsottoa of
the following hospitals will Be made
between the hours OF and 5 p. NJ:
Hygtea, ST. Luke'A Grace and Stuart
Circle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

.. Hicks. Of Danvilie and Judge s. I.
Nelly: Plans have beon made to make
.ne dinner one Of the most unique and
attractive In the history Of the college
coliege songs will be sung and rem
lniscences OF old times told. Gradu-
.Ies or the college this session viii be
the special guests of the alunnl on tbis
occasion ''''N
The commencement exercises VIII he
ufought TO close Tuesday night at
,ha Jenerson hotel auditorium when
Dean >. X Long, of Washington and
zee university. delivers the address to
me society of Arachnidae. Major Cen
erai lie Roy Springs Lyon delivers the
1.oiA,r ~, address and President
+. w. Boatwrieht confers tho ain,n-
mas, awards medals and prizes and
makes his annual address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
ALLEGED BRIBERY
CASES COME UP TODAY

The cases Of Attorney Benjamin
and Policeman Lumpk!n,
tho were indicted by the grand jury
N musings court. will be heard this
norning before Justice Crutchileld IN
no1lce court In addition 10 two mis-
sAomeAnor charges. I-umpkin was also
Indicted on a felony charge. which Witl
~ tried later in hustings court.
Iovenstein and Policeman Lumpkin
1are indicted as a result OF a sweeping
fnvestigation OF alleged illegal prac-
Eftoos that were going on in the police
Assortment. Director OF Public Safety
Myers LIS continuing his investigation.
Ennd will probe. In particular. the gifts
~ hats and other articles of wearin &
ianparel that policemen are said to
kavo received.
The alleged bribery. 1t is charged,
TEX place in liquor case in which
IT. Moran and Ethel Cozart, colored
oman. were involved. DR. Moran was
|11nissed. but the other case is now
SS11Adtng in hustings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
COLLEGE ALUMNI
Continued from Page One.)

class will be read by its president. Miss
Juliette Brown.
Following the history will come the
class poem by Miss Margaret Laws.
c'ass poet. and the reciting of the
prophecy by Miss Edith Syd n o r.,
prophecies
The planting of the ivy in the West
hampton college court and the tnterrng
of the last will and testament will
bring the class day program to close
In the viii and testament Is included
the achievements of tho class indi-
Yjdually and collectively during the
four years .sojourn at the institution.
IT will be dug UP at the end of ten
years in the presence of the members
of the 1919 class at big reunion which
they Will hold at that time and Will
be read. This and the planting of the
ivy arc customs at Westhampton col
lege which have been formed by the
passage OF the years.
A large stone bench to he placed in
the quadrangle OF the college will be
the gift of the class to alma mater.
Each class upon graduation makes a
gift. This. 100, is college custom.
The Westhampton college seniors
viii be entertained at luncheon at the
Country club at 2.3o o'clock by the
student body.
Tine annual dinner or the alumni a q
will take place at the Richmond hotel
at I o'clock
The only affair for the alumni and
seniors OF Richmond college will be
the annual dinner. also AT the Rich
nond hotel but not in connection with
the Westhampton meeting. 1t will be
a honor affair for the "Spiders"-as
Richmond college men are called---who
served in the army and navy during
the war number of men returned
from service will be present.
Major-General Leroy Springs Lyon,
recently returned from France. where
lie fought with the Seventy-seventh and
Scven,y-eighth divisions, will be the
principal speaker. Short addresses will
also he delivered by DR. stuart Mcclure.
So Dean J. r, Long. 80. OF Washing
ton and Lee university; DIR. r. p. G..
MacLachland. Major Allen Potts, Or. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
MAKE OVERSEAS
CONTINUED from Pace One.

the Marconi men ran to the assist
ance OF the aviators and found Iieu-
tenant Brown dazed and Captain AL
COCK temporarily deafened ythe force
or inc landing. The two men were
Helpco out OF tho machine and escorted
10 the wireless station, where they had
breakfast in the chief engineers house
alter sending messages to Vickers
Limited. and to their families telling
OF their safe arrival.
When seen shortly after breakfas 81
Lieutenant Brown said.
This Is the best way to cross the
Atlantic. We were almost constantly
surrounded by thick fogs and mist and
nad 10 depend on dead reckoning At
'ifnes we flew close to the water and
again we would go up 1000 feet or
SO once we were flying upside
down.
HAWKER TALKS.
Harry Hawker. who tried and failed
Sopwith plane few weeks ago and
narrowly escaped death. said today to
Universal Service:
1t is magnificent feat Tn glad
Alcock and Brown were able to make
the mop across without the help of a
chain of ships or any of that sort of
thing Theirs was sportier way of
dong II.
Il won't admit that Alcock's is a
better machine than mine Really,
there are no grounds Of comparison,
because his has two engines and mine
one.
The Americans may have crossed
first, but the honors of the first non
stop fight go to the Englishmen. I
think even the Americans will agree
that Alcock's task was the more diff
ficult."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
TROOPS Of VILLA
Continued from Page One. }


day that II the FIRE OF either OF the
Nillistas or the Carranziasts endan-
gered FL Paso and American lines and
property it might be necessary for
American troops to she'll the offenders
out OF firing distance. This Is hardly
likely. though. under present circum-
stances.
At the state department this after
noon. ii was said that the proper
steps" had been taken.
Proper steps. IL is understood,
comprise whatever has been done In
Informing the Carranza government OF
the occurrence.
he United States is believed to have
ample forces on the border In The
shape Of 10000 infantry and cavalry
men. sufficient artillery for this force.
and from eighteen to twenty aero
squadrons within easy call.
The state department tonight gave
out a statement concerning the attack
1t follows:
villa forces took Juarez early to-
day. forcing the federal troops out as
far as Fort Hidalgo, one-half mile to
the soNthEssk hpt Atex tho CarLan'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
lANDLEY-PAGE CREW
POSTPONE GETAWAY

- Johns, n. f.. dune l5.--In view
~ the successful flight OF tho Vickers-
Why machine. Admiral Kerr and the
fehor members OF the Handley- Page
a16W decided to postpone the start OF
ocean flight until tomorrow or
oo6Ay.
VII start probably would have been
800 yesterday on even terms with
ntnck's plane had radiator trouble not
TSYeIOped during the endurance flight
friday. Efforts made to remedy the
Sohle yesterday were unavailing and
~ the vickers-Vimy had made it's
1tpaWAy, Admiral Kerr decided to wait
fG ~ new set Of radiators which ar
~ IN the steamer Dfgby last night
aEAe work OF installing the new
tetora was under way today and
narrow ! trial flight win be made
S4kY them out. II weather conditions
Aatlsfaetory the "hcp-off'' will be
(o temeSrew Afternoon Or Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
GOOD Citizen IS
Continued from Page OnA)

Continued from Pago OnA1
place for emperors or kins1 Our
own Virginia motto, Sic SSmper
Tyrannis,' exenplifies this and is typi-
cal of the whole United States he
said.
The exercises opened with singing
Of the Star Spangled Banner" and
closed with America" Introductory
exercises were conducted by the ex-
allied ruler and officers OF the lodge.
and prayer was offered By Rev
Charles F. Hannigan.
Thomas E. Garrett, past e1alted
ruler, read history OF the American
flag; John NJ. Allen, past exalted ruler.
paid a tribute to the nag, and altar
services were conducted by an esquire
and officers OF the lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
PANIC AND RIOT TAKE
POSSESSION OF ZURICH

I Exclusive cable by Universal Service
and the London ably Express).
Geneva. June 1G.---An anarchis-
tic outbreak plunged the city
or Zurich into panic and riot to-
day A dozen persons were
killed A mob stormed the hall
OF Justice and burned many valu-
able archives. Attempts were
made also to storm the city
prison. Large squads of police
fred many vo|leys into the mob
and were them selves made the
targets Of arme I rioters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
DR.. M'fAOEN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

re!epment Is dependent upon the hdei-
ity of those whose duty and privilege
it Ia to care for II.
akin to this la the thought that
you deal with man as the pillar or
temple of truth whose influence Is to
be manifested to the world or sphere
in which he moves.
Great and splendid temples have
been in the world. requiring years to
finish. Solomons was perhaps the
greatest. serving as a model for many.
But man is a nobler temple. and the
characteristic that marks it and makes
1t shine with respondent glory Is the
attribute of truth. That Is a divine at
tribute and the foundation of every
virtne.
True the temple may be made weak
by imperfect stones placed therein. as
result of imperfect ideals. false meth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
DIRIGTBI4E WIRELESS
PROVES 4 SUCCESS

London, June I'm test of her
wireless during the trial flight last
night the dirigible E-34 signalled from
the Firth of Forth to the Azores and
and received answers, The test were
pronounced satisfactory when the
dirigible returned 10 the airdrome at
East Fortune at o'clock this morn
ing after eight hours of night flying.
The big airship is virtually ready for
the Atlantic fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

tined to be the greatest aids COM
merce ever had. I have no doubt the
American army will be successful IN
its plan to make the flight to the Pa
cific in an aeroplane without any
hitch"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16
SERBIA GRATEFUL FOR
HELP OF THE RED CROSS

Salonica. May II (By Mail THE
American food administration has
shipped large quantities of -four to
Uskub. Monastir, Prot and Guevgeli
and as 1t In now reported that the
grain harvests are fairly good the sit
uation of the hundreds OF thousands
OF Serbs who have returned to their
homes Is considered TO have passed
the critical stage.
Serbian officials have thanked the
Red Cross for it's help in suppressinC
the epidemics of smallpox and typhus
The disinfect!on operations and medi-
cal assistance given at Monastir, Jan
jevo. Gostovar, Skeplje Leskovatz and
other points have been all important
in the fight against typhus,
The Red Cross Is taking steps to In
sure the permanency by native agen-
cies of whatever institutions have been
established In Serbia. Arrangements
can be made at all points for the con
tinuatiou of orphanages. The demobi-
lization OF the Serbian army would
liberate physicians sufficient TO main
tain the medical and hospital work
that has been established. 1t is pos
sible that the women's hospital at
Monastir will be continued Indefinitely
under American direction.
The typhus epidemics al tanjevo,
Costovar, Palanka. CupritH '1Yala,
Monastir rskub and les are
now believed to be che g. all
these points small typhus ,itals
have been set up under the direction
of American doctors and nurses and
in addition disinfecting stations are In
operation where thousands Of refugees
and soldiers are cleansed.
A large number OF Red Cross doc
tors are physicians formerly in the
medical corps of the American army.
The chauffeurs who have brought food
into Serbia are, most OF them. former
doughboys and ambulance drivers in
France,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-16

Colonel Escobar led a cavalry charge
against the rebels and this is credited
with breaking the attack. Federals
claim they killed 100 Of the viIlistas
and lost twenty Of their own forces
The federaiists who are now facing
tho new attack have but little ammu-
nitian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

New York. May 23.-~oricial advlces
To the effect that sales OF the spot ar
ticle AT the leading southern points
wcre the heaviest OF the season
strengthened cotton today after the
market had moved erratically. At three
important centres about 5000 bales of
the actual were disposed Of. The situa-
tion In exchange IS considered to he
against exports, and there was more
0cufty Of fnancinE urchases for ship
nent abroad than for some days. The
close was steady at a net advance OF
] to Is points. Spot trade was large
buyer late In the day.
spot at New Orleans was steady, with
middling unchanged at 3oaSc. the
sales were f.275 hales Spot here was
quiet arid unchanged at 31.55c: no
sales.
Receipts at the principal ports for
the day totalled 22,1t5 bales. with ex-
pcrts of s3.ss2 bales.
May--open. 3o.I5 high, $3.50: low.
$3.50
July-open. ee.s7: high. 1918. low.
9ae2; close, 5000.
August--open. 2a.+s: high. es.as: low.
945, close, 1885.
septem High. 2a.64; low. :s.s4:
eiose. 2a44 bid.
octoher-opeu. ESQ; high. csis;
low, 2S.So; close, 2ao4
Novem Der Close. 1854 bid
Decemr~r-open. 2s.45; high. 2s.s5
low. ESQ, close, ASA
January-Open. 3St5: high $3.50;
low. Is no; close, ESQ
Fehruary-High. 2s.25; low. es.ls:
close, $50 bid
March---open. oso5; high. sssc; low,
2775; close. 2S.20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. May 23,-~Bear pressure was
manifest in the corn market today and
while May showed gain OF sc July
was unchanged to y TO Nc. lower and
september Il to Ssc. lower The mar
OF deferred months was conducted
quietly and was of better quality than
The selling. Volume of business was
small. within the bounds set by the
board of trade directors Tuesday. Cash
corn sold at l to &c lower. Tnfavora-
bic weather was reported from the corn
belt. rain retarding planting and pre-
venting cultivation Of the crop already
IN the ground
The starch works at Cedar Rapids
destroyed by explosion was grinding
about zoo, 600 bushels of corn day and
Will he out of the market for months
REPORTS were received that ideal
conditions for wheat exist throughout
the country except in few scattered
sections where the Hessian fly was re-
ported. Harvesting of winter. whcat
in the southern tier of states has been
commenced. Further north wheat is
heading. An early movement OF new
wheat was predicted
Oats was "a to nc. lower. SPOT oats
u TO lie. lower.
Hog products showed LOSSES OF es 70
S5e with lard lowest on the list Still
lower prices would have prevailed had
W not been for covering by shorts
reports for re-selling by one large con
Germ was a weakening influence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
'OUFFY DOES BIT Of
CLEVER SLEUTH|NG

Clever s.cuthing on the part of
Detective. Sergeant Duffy yesterday re-
suited IN the orrest late last night OF
John Mccullough, colored, on the
charge of killing and stealing the
meat Of calf belonging to w. P.
Briel. 1905 Goddin street, and OF r.
Morgan, sac North ninth street a
merchant. as receiver of stolen
goods
MIR. Briel. it seems. found the car
cass OF one OF his six calves with all
the meat cut from it's body. 1t was
thought 20 have been done by McCul-
Tough, who war working for him, on
Wednesday night.
Sergeant Duffy found some veal yes
terday at the storeAof Morgan, but
he denied that Mccullough sold it to
him. A watch was kept on his place,
however, az there were strong sus-
picions against him. Later in the day,
Sergeant DUFFY said that Morgan's son
threw he meat on the city dump to
get rid Of IT, 1t was recovered, and,
when Morgan was confronted with it,
he is said to have admitted buying 1t
from the negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

Howard Il. Bucher, former member of
the fire department. Will return from
overseas with the Richmond Grays, sup
ply company six, under the command Of
Major Stack. He is bringing with him
two Belgian wildcats. with which he
was presented when he was patient
in a military hispital at Belfast, Ire
land Butcher carried the cats with him
an mascots all through the war, from
Ireland to France and thence to tho
United States. The animals were de-
iivered to David Booker at Camp stuart
and have been forwarded to the Book
- home. 400 West Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
STOCKS ARE BUOIhNT,
WITH STEEL LEADING

New York. May 2s.-stocka closed
ouoyant today under leadership OF
United States Steel which showed a
grain OF more than four points for
the day. The activity Of Steel was
based on the cheerful statement made
by Judge Cary to the effect that the
INDUSTRY is stadily reviving. It also
hAd the inspiration OF perhaps a
larger short interest than ever existed
IN the stock. This uprush In Steel
encouraged other quarters OF the mar
ket and at the close new high records
were madc IN many Issues Among
the stocks most prominent in the
later trading was General Motors.
Chandler. Ohio Cities Gas, Royal
Dutch, Dry Goods. stutz Motor.
Enameling ana Corn Products.
The Chemical companies were
strong all afternoon because OF reports
from Washington that Congressman
Longsworth would introduce hill in
accordanc" with President Wilson's
ideas OF protecting this new industry
from German competition.
Announcement that the National
Enameling company il earning at the
rate of about SIS share on It's stock
caused an advance Of So share on
this issue
In stocks of companies dealing IN
clothing It was the old story OF an
unsatisfied demand for material
United Dry Goods and American
Wooden stocks made new high rec
ords. Both companies could seel
double their present supplies.
In the motor stocks there was great
strength under leadership of General
Motors. Chandler advanced sharply
These advances are due primarily to
hA t.
some degree 20 the technical condition
of the market.
Royal Dutch rights were estimated
to be worth $50 Il share on the pres
ent issue
National Lead made another new
high record hut without official ex-
PLANTATION and IN the absence Of such
the old statement OF distribution
from the profits of the United States
Cartridge company holds good.
Professionals were so frightened at
the hopeful statements made by Judge
Gary that they exaggerated them in
a ridiculous manner The Judge said
the farmers would produce the great
est output ever known and Wall street
twisted the statement to make the
judge say the steel output of the year
would be the greatest ever known
cary is sound on the question of aSri-
culture as well as on steel He calls
attention to the improving business in
steel and says the greatest output Of
CT ops ever known must result in A con-
stantly growing demand for steel
Not only. Ia Gary talking prosperity
II, steel, but his close friends are buy
ing the stock in wall street 1t Ia
understood that the old pool In the
shares has been accommodating for
weeks and that the members were
much disappointed that-the reduction
OF the dividend did not break the price
The chief reason for the frmness of
steel as well as other shares is that
all are fully financed
The Express stocks were strong
again under influence of plans for
LIQUIDATION. There Is the best kind OF
buying In the frst-class oils both on
the inside market and on the curb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

out in the open as pilots Of the Ger
man peace ship"
DernburE. before leaving for Sna,
took occasion to remove all doubts
as TO his position. He said:
We determinedly refuse TO sign
the present treaty. In this the govern
ment il unanimous. IL the allies do
not modify the terms. let them run
Germany"
Meanwhile, Herr Nosk~, The minis
ter of defence who more han any
other man II credited with having nut
down the Spariacan rebellion when
II threatened TO plunge the country
into anarchy. also broke mis- silencc
regarding the treaty, saying
we have been hit below the her
Germany can not and will not sign.
The European nations must join
hands In the reconstruction
Into This tumuit OF m,nts,cria,
threats and sword rattiins came today
a calm voice OF warning--from none
other than the sage OF the Masurian
Lakes. In public statement linden
burg declared that 1t woa},. he folly
and suicide To start a new war.