davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

i educated their children, while We
have segregated and sxplcited the
lolder brothers and sisters and fathers
and mothers. We have often sue
iceeded in Americantsin1 the CHILDREN
| to the point where they have nothing
but contempt for their fathers and
mothers Many of these people came
Ito America hoping to enter into our
social life and to work with us In tne
development of our democratic So
ciety. If education is provided for
them they may contribute largely to
the development of our life. II we
fail to Americanize them they may
actually prove TO be the group who,
because they do not understand our
government or our institutions. will
follow the lead OF those selfish and
shortsighted individuals who seek to
gain their own temporary advantage
through an attack upon society as at
present constituted. We need a very
much more significant program or
education as basis for naturalization,
and we need, as we'll. the requirement
that those who do not wish to be-
come Americans shall not continue to
enjoy the opportunities provided in
our land.
AS important as 1t is to provide a
more adequate program VI pily0iCdA
education, to establish a system of
schools for the removal Of illiteracy
and tor the AmericanIzation OF
foreigners, we have before us today
the even more important problem of
providing adequately for the education
Of all of the children and youth of
the United States. There Is no one
factor that is more important in the
education of our children than is the
kind of teacher provided in our
public schools. During the past year
approximately one-fifth of the child
rem of the United States were taught
by teachers who had less than high
school education. A very great mum
Der of these teachers were boys and
girls who were themselves the product
of the very inefficient school in which
they were now teaching. No nation
may expect to be strong that entrusts
the teaching of its children to boys
and girls who are uneducated and un-
trained.
AS poor as the teachers are in
terms of their education and profess
sional training. we are getting in the
United States today just what We pay
for. The average salary OF teachers
in the United States during the past
year, in so far as statistics are avail
able. is s63o There are still many
teachers who receive less than $500 In
any one calandar year Compared with
the average salary of teachers. four
thousand one hundred and ninety
eight workers In the shipyayds during
the same year received an average
salary of si,4i1. Even the section
hands the railroad received Il
higher annual average wage than did
the teachers of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Petersherg; Miss Eiixabethe Foster. Of
NORFOLK; Miss Katc Woodbridge, OF
Roanoke, and others.
All business and professional WON
en- In Virginia have been invited to
affiliate with the state league TO be
organized June 81. and participate in
the election OF Virginia delegates to
the national convention at st. Louis
in July.
Leaders in the movement say that
the federation Of business and pro-
fessional women into powerful ma
tional organization Is one OF the most
significant and encouraging steps for
we~rd in the development of women
power. and that the enthusiastic re-
eeption of the federation program
among the Southern states in parti-
cular shows that II Is meeting a long
felt need for cooperation among self
supporting women Among the ques-
lions proposed for the attention of the
state and national organizations in the
near future are the raising of the
standard OF business efficiency among
women, the provision of adequate liv-
ing quarters for them, the equaliza-
ton of educational and business OPP
portunities and vocational guidance.
Mrs Nina Il. Price. southern organ
fzer, will come to Richmond this week
for THE state meeting, as will Mrs.
G.. Davidson, her assistant, and
possibly Miss Lena Madesin Phillips,
executive secretary for the national
committee on federation, whose head =
quarters are in New York num-
Der of prominent speakers will appear
on the program for both the business
and social sessions.
The federation will. II is announced,
include clubs of business women.
women in business, girl beginners in
business, women in all professions.
The executive committee consists of
representative women from all parts
OF the country. It is so composite that
il is non partisan. n-political and
non sectarian. The federation's idea
differs materially from that of the
union, in that no industrial workers
are eligible to membership. and that
the federation will put a premium on
efficiency. Another point of difference
is that the federation will provide in
dependence of action for every club
belonging to 1t, although the co-opera-
ton Of all the clubs will be called upon
to back every movement in which the
members of the federation as a whole
are interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
F[lICIJAT[S
RED CROSS LEAGUE

Washington. June 20.--President
Poincare, of France. has written to
Henry p. Davidson, chairman of the
board of governors Of the league OF
Red Cross societies, congratulating
him on the formation OF The league
and predicting the success of its plan
for improving health conditions every
where. A copy of the letter, issued
today at Red Cross headquarters. fol-
lows:
MIR. Chairman: The central COM
mittee of the French Red Cross has
informed me of the creation of the
league of Red Cross societies, and of
the humanitarian object thus under
taken by the Red Cross organizations
Of the FIVE great allied and associat-
ed powers. / take pleasure in con-
graduating you on this successful re-
suit of your untiring efforts. The ar
ticles OF the association Of the league
pay as well deserved tribute to the
international committee of the Red
Cross for its achivem ents in the work
to which the board of governors
wishes to consecrate its efforts, and
II is provided that the admission of
any other Red Cross society to the
league, shall be by unanimous vote of
the board.
TT is with great interest that
quote these facts, and ] do not doubt
that the organization in which you
have taken the initiative will accom-
plish in the future, the generous mis-
sion which it undertakes for the we'll
being Of humanity.
II beg You, Mr.. Chairman, to ex-
press my congratulations and best
wishes to the five Red Cross societies,
members of the league, and to believe
In my sincere esteem.
(Signed) POINCARE."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
A Shampoo Worth Trying

1t Is not necessary to shampoo you
hair so frequently IL II is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by thu
use of a really good shampoo. Thu
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend Il
our readers Is one that brings out al
the natural beauty OF the hair and MAJ
be enjoyed at very little expense, b.
sAfs2ea y n e 4afAa
which can be obtained from any drug
gists, in a cup of hot water. Thia
makes Il fun cup of shampoo liquid
enough SO Il Is easy to apply II TO all
the hair instead of Just to the top ol
the head. This, when rubbed into ths
scalp aud onto every strand Of hair
chemically aissolves all impurities. j
is very soothing and cooling in its &C
ton, as well as beneficial 10 both sc1if
ana HAIR After rtfsing our the Iathei
SO created, you will find the scalp !,
fresh. clean and free from dandruff
while the hair dries quickly and evenly
developing bright luster and soft
tf4ffAnesS that rift kes it saam ref5
n eaVy ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
RED CROSS Ch[CI
TYPHUS IN SEaB0

Saionica, May (By NaiD Al
though fyphus is gaining ground II
parts of Serbia. there is not as. much
restitution in the country as ther{
WAS six months age before the arsn3
food mission and the American Red
Cross began their joint campaign n
feed Serbia and check the spread oil
disease
The spring harvests have been good
The Hoover food mission has shipped
large quantities of food and -four II
Us<ub, Monastir, Prot and Cuecgefl
The Balkan commission, of the AmerI
loan Red Cross, now has doctorx(
nurses. social workers and field work.
ers in virtually every hamlet in SerI
bia
According to Governor q eneral ~
Adossdes, of Macedonia, the Ameri|
can Red Cross has saved from actual
starvation more than $4,000 peoDi(
in the last five months. AT Monasti1
the Red Cross fed seven thousand
homeless, foodless refugees durind
that period and in the department
Of Tikveche in southeastern Serbi3
more than 1900.
In the Pangeon district nearij
every man. woman and child owes hi|
life 10 American citizens who madl
the Red Cross work in Serbia POSSIBLE
Another 10000 were also kept alive hj
the Red Cross in the Batch
Ochrida. Dibra and Prot regions.
Clothing is less urgently needed
now that the summer has come
Transportation facilities also ars
steadily improving, although the har|
hors both at Salonica and Piraeu|
are so damned with freight that I
is very hard to make room for foul
and other necessary food shipmenta
The port congestion at Piraeus and
Saionica is due to lack OF Label
to unload the ships. The Greel army
owing TO the doubtful situation In TIL
Adriatic and Balkans, cannot demobi|
lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
CREWE WOMEN FTTE
RETURNED SOLDIERS

Crewe. Va, June 21.-The Order Of
Railway Trainmen and the Ladies'
Auxiliary 10 this order OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway company
gave banquet TO the soldiers OF
crewe4 who have eecently returned
from over seas in the hall of the Odd
Fellows, In Crewe. on the night of
June 10Th The hail was decorated
for the occasion and music was furn-
ished by the Crewe orchestra,
Speeches OF welcome were made by
Rev. W. W. Balm. Henry E. Lee and
Judge Cassell.
After the speeches the Junior class
of the Crewe high school entertained
With a,splendjA theatrical pretty girls
and fine music fguhing In the play.
Plates were laid for one hundred
and twenty-five. There were twenty
two soldiers present who went over
seas from crewe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Der OF the Expeditionary forces. was
recounting his experiences in the war
zone to friends here on Tuesday.
James r. Reed. of Burdine. Ky. Is
visiting his father. Amos Reed. OF
this place.
Russell Fleming. of Moss, Is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Lily McFall, of
Freezing
Ben johnson. who saw service at
the front in the great war, was visit
ing here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Stallard.
Iof Ison. visited friends here on sun
day.
Alexander Mullins. who has been at
Dor ny, during the past month
or two. is again with homefolks here.
Joseph r. Stanley visited friends at
Georges Fork on sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Davis. of Norland, was
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. McFall, of Freezing. the
first of the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
WOULD CONVERT SALOONS
INTO WORKING; MEMS CIrR

Atlantic City y. J.. June 19.--Brew-
ing of beer should not be prohibited
and the saloons should be converted
into genuine working mems clubs,
in the opinion OF DR.. Clark, medical
adviser of the New York board OF
education, who is here to attend the
medical congress
DIR. Clark Is strongly opposed to
the whiskey traffic. but he has kind
word to say for bartepders. Efe de-
clares the men behind the mahogany
To he n helpful. social factor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Photograph Finger Prints.

Photographic impressions of finger
prints found on the skylight on the
roof of the /. 7, Levy company. az
Goa East broad street were taken
yesterday. hH. WSilians.. s.sy-}Ts.ler isea es
of the police department Of identifl-
cation The place was broken into
and robbed of small quantity of
change which had been left in a cash
drawer entrance hcing effected
through the skyIIgF1f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ], Wills of
Pembroke entertained last night in
honor OF their neice, Miss Fauntleroy,
of California, and Mr.. Philip Rhine-
lander, and daughter, Miss ADELAIDE
Rhinelander of New York. who are
guests OF Miss Annie Rose Walker of
West Franklin street Covers were
laid for fourteen, and the table and
house were decorated in quantities of
summer flowers The affair was one
Of much interest for the younger set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Members of the Convention Bible
class of Fulton BAPTIST church en-
tertained very delightfully."- Friday
evening in honor OF the return Of
the soldier. and sailor boys. who have
been in the country's service. Over
two hundred guests were present.
and esveral short addresses were made
by Rev. !. ]. Wicker n. n. Isaac
Digs. and Rev. Thorhurn Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Entertain at BaIIyshannon.

Lieutenant-C Colonel and Mrs. George
Cole Scott, of Ballyshannon. enter
tanned al n tea yesterday afternoon
at their home. In honor OF Lieu
and Mrs George $.
Patton Of Washington, who are their
guests for the week end Quantities
If summer flowers were used for the
drawing room. and table decorations,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

A very attractive affair Of Friday
evening was the dance. given by the
Eiks club, by Mr.. and Mrs A. Fl
Bucker. 504 n Boulevard. in honor
OF their daughter. Miss Katherine
Bucker, honor graduate of st. Pat
tricks academy. About seventy i've
Of Miss Bucker's friends were In
vited A Jazz band furnished music
for dancing and buffet supper was
served. The dance was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs Bucker, assisted by a
number Of their friends, Miss Bucker,
who graduated last week from st.
Patricks, attained the highest aver
age in the competitive contest for the
Christian doctrin medal. and gold
medal from the academic departm mt
and another gold medal and diploma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
FREEZING NOTES

Mrs Rosa r. Moore. formerly of
tnis place. but now of Shelby Gan.
Ny, Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
isnitna Phipps. who resides near here.
Leonard Noel Stewards az "A mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Dance nj @RotflSss "

Thursday evening. MIR. and Mrs
Jonathan Bryan. gave very pretty
dance at their country home Roth
ray on the James River PALISADES,
complimentary to their two nephews'
Joseph Bryan and Thomas Pinckney.
Invitations were issued TO twenty
couples. members of the younger So
ciety OF Richmond. supper was
served on prettily decorated tables on
the lawn at 7;3e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Meetings

Mrs. CIV. Massie, president of the
Womans auxiliary to the Richmond
Blues. has called a meeting for to-
morrow afternoon ut 4 o'clock at the
Blues armory, a which time plans
for the =entertainment of the Blues on
July LIST. Will be completed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs Oscar S. Farmer, have
returned from an extended trip,
which embraced many cities Of the
middle and northwestern states. and
those OF the Pacific slope. They Wis
tied the Grand Canyon. the Yosemite
Valley. the Submarine Gardens at
Catolina and Various other points OF
interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Weayer,.---(.l aatnn.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. a,
Leach OF Barton Heights was the
scene OF "A very pretty, though quiet
marriage Thursday evening ar ESQ
o'clock when Miss Susie Chlldes Ciea-
ton became the bride of Rev. Lester
Weaver of Weatherford. Oklahoma.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
r. NJ. White. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, NJ. F. Clea-
ton OF Roanoke. The maid of honor
was Miss Mamie Fleming. and the
best man was Hugh Leach. Miss
Josephene Cameron sang 20 Promise
Me" during the ceremony with little
Miss Leach as the accompanied
After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs.
Weaver left for Weatherford, Okla
horna, where the groom Is pastor OF
the Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

The Confederate Memorial Literary
society VIII meet Wednesday June
25th AT IL A. NJ. at the Museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Dinner a, Pembroke. !"

for having successfully completed the
advanced course in music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Edward W. Chester and Henry r.
West left today for an extended trim
TO New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. They will spend several weeks
In the North. and while In New York
VIII stop mt the Hotel Martinique.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Mrs. James n. crumn Of Chester
neld has received a cahIegran from
Shanghai, China, announcing the safe
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Mrs. walter G. Shoupe, returned
Friday evening from a northern trip,
which included visits with relatives
at Rochester, Buffalo. Cleveland. and
Pittsburg. Mrs. Shoup was away for
several weeks, and returned much i'm
proved in health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

The marriage this week Of Miss
Margaret Eliza beth Newell. 10 John
King Berry, Jr.. Of Boston, VIII be
an event Of wide interest, uniting as
ii does. two prominent old families of
the North, and South. Miss Newell,
WHO is the daughter of MFR. and Mrs.
w B. Newell OF Park avenue. Is a
graduate of Southern Seminary, and
Emmerson College of oratory, Bos-
ton, Mass. For the past year she has
been member of the Expression
faculty OF Sullins College, Bristol. Mr.,
Berry Is the son of the Hon. and Mrs.
J. X. Berry, Jr.. of Providence. r. l.,
and Boston, Mass. He is a graduate
of St Pauls. Concord. \. H., and Har-
ward Univec sity, where he was promi-
nent in club and musical circles
During the war he was engaged II
govern ment work and Is now specia
representative for the Mutual Life In
surance company Of New England
Capt Francis Berry. of the medica
corps. who has just returned from
France. viii act AS his brothers hes
man. Mrs. y. p. Steele. of High Point
n. c., Miss Francis Davis, of Whining
ton. Del, and Miss Natalie Peters, o
plttsburg Penn, are the guest OF MIS-
Newell for the marriage which take
place in the home of the brides par
ents Tuesday afternoon at $50 =. NJ
Immediately after the rehearse
Monday evening MI. and Mrs, w.
Newell viii entertain the bridal part.
In their home on Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Mr. ], r. Clarke, and Daughter Mrs
T. r, jerks. have returned from an
extended rans-continental tour From
Richmond they went to Atlanta
thence TO New 0rleanz-and- frnx4
there via the Southern Pacific to Los
Angeles. Mount Low. Catolina Island
Pasadena, Santiago. FL paso san
Antonio, Charlotte. n c., and New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
ATLANTA GIRL TO WED
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weyman NC
Carly. OF Atlanta, announce the en-
garement OF their daughter. MAT
garet, to Mr. Harry Aubrey Toulmin,
Jr. or Dayton Ohio the wedding 10
take place July 81. The news OF the
engagement OF Miss McCarty and
Mr.. Toulnin is a matter of marked
social interest, as both young people
are widely known and popular MT
Touyuin was best man at the WeG-
ding OF Miss Dorothy Arkwright ana
DR. Charles Chenille Gtdairgs, when
took place In APRIL and Miss Mc-
Carly was the bridesmaid who esugnt
the brides bouquet when tAat hfste
incident was witnessed by the happy
n.blaee. Miss McCarty Is one OF
The most beautiful ycung women IN
the south. ard has attracted a6nlrinE
attention wherever she has visited
since she made her debut two years
ago. She has been among The leading
spirits among the younger wornen VINO
have done commendahle war wofR'
especially in the various Red Cross &C
tivities She is sis.er OF the beauu-
ful Mrs Brooks Morgan and OF
Messrs George NcCarty, Jr., and Mr.,
Rucker McCsrty, Mr.. Teuimip has
bu. recently returned from overseas
duties He was lieutenant colonel l.
s. Aviation corps, and WAS IN France
two years as assistant chief Of star
TO Major General ken}g. He lis
lawyer by profession and author ana
is at present Il mem eg OF the law trm
of Touluir & ToasInin. Dayton, ONO.
He lis a graduate OF The University OF
Virginia. where he received his y, A
degree, having previously been a stu
dent Of W4ttenberg college. SPRING
field Ohio lie was admitted TO the
Ohio bar in 1919. He is member OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

!
{ e. T Y 1
FoLKEs. EDITOR Il
Once Phone: Madison 1888.
| for having successfully completed the
| advanced course IN music.
| Dinner at ..Pembroke."
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j, Willis Of
| Pembroke" entertained last night in
| honor OF their neice, Miss Fauntleroy
! of California, and Mr.. Philip Rhine-
! lander, and daughter, Miss ADELAIDE
Rhinelsnder of New York. who are
guests OF Miss Annie Rose Walker of
West Franklin street Covers were
laid for fourteen, and the table and
house were decorated in quantities OF
summer Ilp@RFS- ht NaS pbiI
/ Of much interest for the younger set
Entertain AT BaIiyshannon-
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George
Cole Scott, Of Ballyshannen. enter
tanned al tea yesterday afternoon
at their home. In honor OF Lieu
tenant-Colonei. and Mrs George $.
Patton Of Washington, who are their
guests for the week end Quantities
If summer flowers were used for the
drawing room. and table decorations
Members of the Convention Bible
class OF Fulton BAPTIST church en-
;ertaired very delightfully."- Friday
evening. in honor OF the return Of
the soldier. and sailor boys. who have
been in the country's service. Over
two hundred guests were present.
and esveral short addresses were made
by Rev J. J. Wicker, n. n. Isaac
Digs, and Rev. Thorhurn Clarke.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Farmer, have
returned from an extended trip,
which embraced many cities Of the
middle and northwestern states. and
those of the Pacific slope. They Wis
ited the Grand CANYON, the Yosemite
Valley. the Submarine Gardens at
Catolina and Various other points OF
interest.
Mrs. walter G. Shoupe. returned
Friday evening from a northern trip
which included visits with relatives
at Rochester, Buffalo. Cleveland. and
Pittsburg. Mrs. Shoup was away for
several weeks. and returned much i'm
proved in health
Mr.. J. r. Clarke, and Daughter Mrs
T. r, jerks. have returned from an
extended rans-continental tour From
Richmond they went To Atlanta
thence 70 New Orleans, and frnn4
there via the Southern Pacific to Los
Angeles. Mount Low. Catolina Island
Pasadena, Santiago. FL Paso san
Antonio, Charlotte. y. c., and New
York.
Alfred L. Cook. who has been in
France the past year with the Ameri-
can expiditiouary force in the mill
tary police, has arrived In New York.
according RI A tfessaee received Nv
bis mother. Mrs n. C. Cook, 1927
/ Floyd avenue
/ Major Horace II. Hawkins Of this
city, who has been in France for ter
,,.uii',,s' anu VINO was on the hrlns
~ nia ~eek8' nus arrived at Camr
| Hei 'it'' " = Major Hawkins who
Is in the medical corps. expects to oh.
.a'n q turIoaFn IN Inc next day OF
so' "hen ne VIII visit has family here
Edward W. Chester and Henry =
west teIt TO-DAY for an extended trir
tE
20 New YORK, Philadelphia and Wash
ihstoh. Ihey VIII spend several week.
IN the Norsh. and while In New Yorl
VIII stop Mt the Hotel Martinique.
nsid. mas received cahlegtan from
ohahEhal' emma, announcing the sat
arflVai OF Mr.. and Mrs George n
1D'''''e''
mLm!aHs' son of the late Evan r
w,.4ia" rs oi ArVonia' has returne,
nome from overseas, where he tool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Major Horace r. Hawkins Of this
city, who has been in Franco for ten
months, and who was on the firing
line six weeks, has arrived at Camn
Merritt, y. T. Major Hawkins who
is in the medical corps. expects to OBJ
tain furloueh in the next day or
so. when he will visit his family here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Alfred L. Cook. who has been tr
France the past Year with the Ameri-
can evolutionary force in the milf,
tary police, has arrived In New York
according "fd A message received ~
bis mother. Mrs, n. c. Cook, 232-
Floyd avenue.