davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
|SALvAGEO PLANE
| GOES TO LANGLEY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Biacksburg. Va, July THE ma :
chine of Lieutenant Honsinger, OF
Langley field. who piloted the govern
ment plane here yesterday for the finals
celebration, Is complete wreck.
shortly after leaving the ground here
yesterday afternoon, the engine OF the
plane choked at an altitude OF hfty
feet. and the plane fell into a halt
left tailspin. The wing struck the
sround hrst. breaking the fall. prob.
ably saving the life of the pilot. Thu
fuselage WAS broken in two by thu
fall, and the ship was practically de.
molishcd.
When leaving Lynchhurg yesterday
afternoon. the motor was not hrina
right. and the plucky lieutenant struck
II e tops of the trees in taking of. The
trip from Lynchburg to Blacksbura
was made in the record time Of nifty
inutes. HonsinEer tried out his
motor before attempting to rise 81
Smithheid yesterday afternoon, And
found 1t working nicely. but 1t died on
him completely shortly after leavins
the ground. Lieutenant HonsinEer and
Sergeant Howell. his mechanician. were
today dismantling the machine. prepa
ratory to shipping all parts that car
he salvaged to Langley neld.
The plane was the Grey Goose q
Curtis training plane. with an HispAnc
SuizA motor.
Lieutenant Honsinger was bruised
about the face and received a black eye
Sergeant Howell was struck on ths
head by the center section strut. ane
bruised on the legs; by nightfaIl, both
men had sufficiently recovered from
the accident to attend the senior alumni
promenade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
5. HART
WEDs N RICHMOND

/ Bill Hart, full name william =.
threw his sombrero down On desk
in the clerks ONCE Of the hustings
court yesterday and announced his
desire for 4 permit to travel tandem
Throughout the rest Of his life. A
license was promptly issued. the other
contracting party being Miss Leo
deplors the additional information
that this particular william 8. Hart
Is only twenty-one years OF age ana
cannot therefore. be the Rill whose
steel blue eyes and lightning draw
thrill thousands daily. An added
coincidence ID the place of the Rich
mond williams birth. which Is
North Dakota, In the section formerly
ranged by the illustrations good bad
man.
Other licenses issued were: Julian
w. TURNKEY and Sadie L. Bradley;
Clyde F. Miles and Katie Pearl Nc
Cauley; Leonard Gray Pritchard and
Bessie Otelia Johns: Curtis H. Cat
lett and Agnes E. Reynolds. and Roy
H. Detlefson and Anna M. Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
GETS $4,000 FOR
Loss OF HIS EYE

Bryan Clay, a twenty-one-year-o ld
country youth. was awarded damages
in the sum of $4,000 in his suit
against the r. Lorillard company
tried yesterday in the law and equity
court. The jury awarded the plain
tin the full sum asked for the loss OF
an eye while in the employ CT the de-
PENDANT company.
Clay's bill OF particulars, presented
by Attorney Hunsdon Cary, set forth
that the injury resulted frorn flying
Bit Of steel broken from drill which
the plaintiff was sighting for the COM
p6ny. the bill alleging negligence and
failure to provide proper safety de-
vices.
Murray NJ Mcclure, counsel for the
defendant. asked that the verdict be
set aside AZ contrary to the law and
evidence. Judge wells. who was
sitting for Judge Scott. will consider
the request later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
POLICE AND ElKS TO
PLAY FRIDAY MORNING
Both Managers Have wrought Many
Changes In Teams and Good Game
Ia Predicted.

Manager Bill Jones had his squad of
balltossers out for \ strong workout
yesterday afternoon and perspiringly
admitted after the fray that his gang
would make the Giants hustle II they
could be brought together
The Elks are also in great shape
and several changes have been made
in both lineups since the antlered herd
took the first game Of the season from
Richmonda finest.
The second game between the an
cient rivals will be called promptly at
1880 Friday morning. July T. This Is
tho way the teams will lineup on the
glorious morning:
Police-Ford. catcher: Robinson
pitcher; BAur, first base and substi-
tute pitcher: Traylor.. second base,
Brown, shortstop; Gentry. third base;
Jones. right held; Wood. center field.
Doeppe, left neld Substitutes--Wyatt,
Anthony. tBill) Ridgeway. Pagan.
Elks-Blount- catcher Baehiing.
Dunno. pitcher; Sittsrding. shortstop:
Tucker. nrst base; Amos. second base
Arrighi. third base: Harper. left neld
Anthony, center held: Cheatwood
bowe. Hulcher
The umpires will be Roehick and W.
NJ wharton.
Ladies' win be admitted free and are
expected to flock out in large droves.
The Elks took the frst game by the
close count OF to 4 and both teams
are determined TO emerge victorious
from this second encounter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

New York, June 30.--Now, whei
you come to think OF II, 1t isn't o
very hard TO get around In New York
All you have 10 do Ia to put your vAi
uables in a strong box in some strong
place, like Frank Baldwin's iron
bound vaults in the Hudson Trus
companys cellar. for instance.
/ Then pin up the rest of your change
. in your safest pocket and sally forth
| Most people In coming TO Gotham
/ for the first time want to take look
at the Bowery and China Town. bu'
there amt no more excitement alon0
those throughfares. The nearest ap-
proach to the Bowery Is the OLD
Bowery Mission, where the knights OF
the dusty roads used to get their an
nuai bath for ten cents.
A fellow told US that the old
schooner Is a thing of the past. we
heard that smaller ones could be had
at ten cents throw at various places,
and at five cents at other various
places. The dry act not having gone
into effect at this time we were in
formed by a fellow that the various
places referred to were quite numer-
GUS. and when we landed at Coney
Island, after spending three cents to
cross the bridge from Chatham
Square. we found that what that fell
low said was perfectly true.
For all you had to do was to crowd
your way through one or two million
people and get . seat at table and
when the man with a dress suit and
a apron on approached to tell him
what you wanted. The fellow said
this happened on Sunday Just like any
holiday. What the fellow said mus,
have been go for We saw a lot OF
glasses with the O-be joyful setting
around. with people behind them.
We found that when we ran across
"a man from home. he usually kinder
lodged a little, and We learned that
as a rule most of the. fellows from
home, when they meet another fell
low from home away from home
they make little touch, and thf
off, as rule, by making the first
ltouch.
Tag, you're it. seems to be the
game with the fellows from home
But it's different with the boys from
| up here.
| Take Don Allen. for instance. Dor
! is one of the scribblers for the Even.
| ing Telegram. He came across thu
fellow told us, as often as the othel
man did and he wasn't taking thu
stuff at 2,75 either He was always
prepared to tell you how to see New
York the best way.
He opined that the real best wa,
was from an airship Nobody vi
there could get your bankroli.
A man just back from the front
used to hikes. can see New York al
right, and at small cost, You ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
FORBES W. FAIRa%iRN.,

II E6H4s Fortune, Scotland, June o.
IL 11 Srorn score of searchlights. re-
fec1<4A from the silvery sides of the
M Ill airship R~&#. as If rose
nlo@ and najesficalIy from its moor
1n6I&0 start on it's maiden trip across
fhe1I x4antie early this morning, pro-
dnl M wonderful picture
sT 5vercast sky and threatening
4laA D&A were disregarded by Major
IN. sHrott, commander of the eSpedi-
ttnG M view of the reports received
~ Mxnra BILE conditions over the route
Qf Hghi story making air voyage.
& was tense excitement among
ma Islands Of spectators IN the giant
~ H& emerged from the hangar. with
M034 4han a hundred mechanics, girls
I'll GN4 yssE A., r. and soldiers holding
she suooring lines.
The ckew climbed into the Condo
1AA&aiGh their dunnage, and two wills
AAe4 Gnded, as IL To say all clear"
sTk9W1mpofinEs were east off and the
gAir4132 Slowly rose to height of
Ah0Nx etp feet. the propelIers began
III WySfrr. and ii seemed almost as IL
khe 111tp were living thing.
III DARTS UPWARD.
d MIN "A. deafening drone of engines
ma plopAilers, in almost perfect
xKyx6a The ship darted upward and
x3Fe8 skhe airdrome. with the search
EeAf4t Nams glinting from lis brilliant
IA &&%chaer after cheer was raised
~ H. II wv aschers below as General
4fAtfHs representative OF the air
MtM&4xtY on the trip. waved goodbye.
md navigator Cooks headed the big
Mr. aInerS toward the Atlantic.
VI Th1sErew was busy all Of yesterday
AftArm9pn carrying on board the ra-
tons M fresh meat and three days
hupM4xapf bread. In all. there Is Ave
supply in the gondoias and,
III &4H&flon to this. there Is three
<Nmergeney ration of biscuits,
chox&ExAe etc. making an eight day
11upfhySpf food in all
81 AMkEnight. when the air minister
rave defnite orders FOR the start OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

k16k - The Richmond virgin.an,
eko6urg. Va. July s.--The v. P. i
&ncement exercises closed here
Aen the forty-th graduates
S3ax&n their diplomas by Presi'
%&eH. E6Elestcn. who today I'm
Ais term Of service at this insh-
lS1e3Aent Egxleston leaves with gen
Axxfet both from students and
~ and. as evidence OF this fact
4@Eaaved two very handsome pres
anfe from the corps Of cadets and
~ from his friends here. inc'nd-
H. I'LL those connected with the fnSu-
sMHhe present from the corps, hand
Gse watch. was presented by Cadet
Ax1ee E Whitmore, Of Richmond, Va
'{fS#AfhAr present. handsome silver
&xfxfce was presented by the dean, I.
nv Campbell. Of the general faculty
M ITO asriock this morning the corps
~ cadets. the faculty. the alumni. the
r. sAntdent. the preside intellect and in
s234ed guests marched to the college
AISx6storsunn. where the commencement
s5axArrises were held. Ex-Governor
Henry Carter Stuart. OF Russell. who
spaa to have delivered the graduating
IA dress. was prevented from attending
N account of Illness.
As4 f4ERTnNF
oger from the alumni day celebration,
uEdressed the graduating class The
xaIutisorian was Cadet w. f. Goode,
- Ntehmond nd the vaid!ctorian was
EA W Fairsr Jr.. al Norfolk, Va.
IA A feature Of the commencement day
exercises was the presentation or
II ndeomA watch from the Monogram
xHuh to Professor Clarence Paul Miles
III the department of modern Ian :
Euakes. for his faithful services ~ an
III The athletic activities et the insli~
fSate. Professor, Miles was for many
D1earf graduate manager OF athletics.
NE pres esssasson sneech was made oy
~ xet Harry Rosenhsun, OF Roanoke
Va
ThA-fxsresses closed with the sing
sinE af Aud Lang Syne The hnas
"a III he1A ri. tonight at 10 a. Cadet F
@SAurpson. of Mtddleshoro, Ky. led
s&aVfnKA as Ais partner Miss Frances
Mason. of PeariSburR. Va.
81 fhe FINALS which closed today is uni
st6rAailv acclaimed the most enjoyabie
ei,e most enthusiastic and tho best at
skxnded in the history Of the school
with one Of her sons as her direct
stn1- head..the V. y. /. today enters ar
sfYa 90 greatest usefulness. Or 1uliar
sA Rurrues. who becomes president to-
hAy. has been In attendance at all the
saxertises ssHe viii probably return Il
S3a1e University ~ Chicago. where h
q 0ldE -fiTr-crair of rural economies dur
@fag the summer session. returning Il
\ k1ackAhu4zA during late summer. III
Hnad@S Hs.s~nnderful impression Will
&ere and his alumni To "A man Pledge
Il themselves TO give him their unan
&onN sunrnrt in all of his undertake
k@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

[
der the same penalty. an dsubiect to
the same regulations as prescribed for
general elections. except so far as may
be otherwise provided .
election to Hil such vacancy must be
conducted subject to the same regula-
tons as are prescribed for general
elections. .4
1t is provided by seetton 4. of chap
ter 3a1. OF the acts of 1912 virginia
primary election iawsf so far as liz
spplica hle to THIS question, as follows.
The primaries herein provided for
shall be held by three judges appoint
ed for each party participating and
from members of that party by the
electoral boards Of the respective
cities and counties in the state, uron
application made by the duly consti-
tuted authorities of the party or par
parties desiring to hold primary UNI
der this law, in such manner as may be
provided by the party plan of such
party or parties, one Of which judges
! SC appointed shall act as clerk in the
. G. nduct of rush primary SO held. al
each of the several precincts as desis
! mated at the passage of this act or
hereafter. may be provided by law.
Provided the said primaries shall b.
| held by three judges and two clerks
! appointed az ABOVE protldeo, lot eacf
/ party participating in said primary, i
| in the Judgment Of said board the TIVE
clerks are necessary in order to hav'
! the vote cast at any voting place.
| Provided further. that the Judges 81
| appointed for each party shall conduc
| the primary for that party.
In view of the requirement OF tn
la that representation, so far as pos
s.hle. be given each of the two dom
/ inant political parties in all genera
| elections and all elections conducte
| subject tn the same regulations a
prescribed for general elections. an
| IN view of the above quoted provision
ri the Virginia primary law, am c
the opinion that, where such vacancie
are to be filled. 1t will be necessary t
| appoint seperate election officials I
conduct the special election and tn
democratic primary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
REMARKABLE
RELIEF REMEDY
FQ =! NEURALGIA

ss a fehmend lady who has been for
Soevafal years troubled with periodic
AAAdaE95es and neuralgia saw the ad-
NerttselAents OF Twentieth Century
@60yNf Eminent. got a bottle from her
SNfN8GtGt and followed directions by
#subhtmg q small amount Of the l!ni-
SasAnk a. forehead and temples
S In #fcw minutes she experienced
ssNfaax f4ief, and second gentle appli-
NEafiansM this remarkable remedy en-
Sg$irelE neiieved the pain.
Has If&1t for neuralgia. rheumatism on
E&M f&SN and tender surfaces. Quick.
Il Uetttxos Relief and Cure.
II 3fuggists or 200 East Marshall
e Esn ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
After Auto Speetlcrs.
Bleak Enlistment Records.

All records were broken the last
day OF June AZ Camp Lee when en-
listments totated ia against the
former record OF sixty-three In day.
This makes a total of 1.2DS since
March 20. IT was remarked BY the re-
cruiting ofF,cers that the new men are
of higher grade than usual and m osi
of them enlist to benefit themselves
physically and morally and to learn a
trade. Enfistments are also being
made for the coast artillery by re-
cruiting officers who have their head :
quarters in tent on the postofface
lawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Petersburg

4
Especial TO The Richmond vtrginian.)
Petersburg. Va, July 2.-Forty
thousand Of the S65. 900 necessary to
meet the offer OF $4,000 OF the du
Pont company to be used In 4 cam
patgn TO develop the property between
here and Hopewell and to secure new
industries for this community. was
raised In an enthusiastic meeting OF
II business men last night in the
rooms OF the chamber Of commerce.
Balance of $4,000 by tonight" ID the
slogan and 1t is practically assured
that this amount will be forthcoming
today. No corporation will be formed
to handle this money. but 1t will be
placed at the disposal OF d committee
OF Petersburg and Hopewell business
men. The financiers of the two cities
are optimistic about the industrial flu
ture OF this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
REWARD Is OFFERED
FOR RECOVERY OF HODY

piosions the body OF Clarence walker.
the ten -yesr-old boy who was drowned
in James river Sunday afternoon. were
unsuccessful yesterday. The ex-
plosive was used at several points
where II was thought the body may
have drifted.
The mother OF the boy. Mrs. n. e.
Marks. Of 100 East Marshall street
has been Frustrated with Grief snd
shook since the tragedy. reward
for the recovery OF the body has been
offered by the step.fAthey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
STUDENT SOLDIERS
ALL LEAVE ENGLAND

London. July 2.---When the United
States transport Plattsburg sails from
officers of the American Expeditionary
Force aboard, not a single American
student soldier will remain In Eng
land.
The Piattshurg contingent repre-
sents the Anal windup of the army
educational bureau in Britain, I'M
der which at one time as many as g.
0T0 student officers were attending
lectures a. Oxford, Cambridge. Edin-
burgh. Dublin. as we'll as Kings Col
iege. London, Guys hospital and other
legal and medical schoola
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
CHARGED With Theft,

After suffering her loss since Aprt1.
1.ettie Pennell of Highland Park. cons
planned to the police yesterday of The
theft of lot of clothes from her room
and swore out search warrant TOR
the room Of Annie Staley. 22s North
Twentieth street. The clothes deserthA6
by the former were found In the room
and Miss Stalev was taken intn. GUS
tody by Officers Johnson and Dough-
erty. OF the First police station. III
accused was released on bail The wr.
rem are said to. have been living In thu
same house at the time the Allcgs4
theft was committed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

this period, living in an attic In Bos-
ton
: After seven years service as preach
or to r small flock at East Dennis.
Mass, DR. Shaw resigned from the
pulpit to take up the fight for tenn
perance, for suffrage and for social
purity.
Or Shaw first became lecturer for
the Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage
association and from 1856 to 1892 was
national superintendent of franchise.
ON the resignation of DR., Shaw's most
intima ate friend. Miss Susan b. An
thony. in 1900, the presidency OF the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
lion rested between DIR. Shaw and
Mrs. Carrie b. Chapman. whom Miss
Anthony finally chose as the more ex-
perienced while DR.. Shaw was made
vice president at large.
However. in 1904 Mrs. Chapman
was compelled 10 resign on account
OF III health. and DIR. Shaw succeed
ed her as president OF the National as
ISOLATION from 1904 to 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
CELEBRATE LANDING OF
FIRST NEGRO IN AMERICA

will celebrate the three hunrdedth
anniversary of the landing of the frst
negro on American soil at a meeting
of the grand council on August Is at
the hall OF the order. located AT the
corner Of st. James and Baker streets.
James w. Poe, w. ]. Johnson and
DR. w. II. Smith were appointed dele
gates to the convention from Council
No. 1853 at meeting held last Friday
night. The history Of the negro
since reaching America will be pre-
sented by several speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03

The local police have been asked TO
be on the lookout for Willie Fields. coll
ored, who on yesterday shot at Police
man Brown. a Hopewell police officer,
after the latter had placed him under
arrest. AS yet no trace OF the fugitive
negro has been found by either the
Hopewell or the local police.
Fields Is described as being about
Ave feet six inches tall. weighs around
$50 pounds and is between twenty
eight and thirty years Of age. He wore
q dark suit. soft black hat and tan
shoes. He il Of a gingerbread color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
1910 8 =?
Charters Issued

Petersburg Mutual Building and
Loan association. Incorporated. Pc.
tersburE, Va. Maximum. $500. 900. 90
Minimum, 100000. N. II. Crutch
field. president; John l. H. King, Sec
rotary: T.. Morris Gates, Charles r
I.assiter and r. j. Francis, all Of Pc
tersburg, Va. To encourage industry
frugality, home building and saving
among its members.
Bent Mountain Mutual Telephone
company. Pofrs Store, Va. Maximum
SIS. 100000. Minimum. $4,000 w. I,
Va; Morgan WINNER. secretary, Cop.
per Hill. Va: F. p. Wood. ]. D. Puck
EFT, D. M. WINNER and J, C. Conner.
To maintain ana operate . telephone
company.
Morgarts Beach Hotel. Incorporated.
Smithheld. Va. Maximum. S25, 900, 90.
Minimum, 100000. Geo. p. whitley,
president. Smithneld, Va; Jas. r.
Howell, Jr., secretary. Smithneld, Va:
C. s. Bolts. smithheld, Va; Geo. d.
Chapman. Jr., Isle OF Wight, Va. Gem
eral hotel business and to maintain
an amusement park and bathing
beach
Amendment to charter of Mitchell
Powers Hardware Company, Incor-
porated, Bristol. Va. f. Fl. Powers,
president. and r. M. Crumiey, secre-
tary. Increasing its capital stock from
800, 10000 to 3160.000.00.
Amendment to charter OF Hampton
Roads Machine Repair corporation.
Newport News, Va. j. Lipman, vice.
president, and J. Addison Willett, Jr..
secretary. Changing its name to New
port News Iron Works, incorporated.
. Grace Street Land and Improvement
company. incorporated. Richmond.
Va Meximum. 100000. Minimum.
H. 900, 90. John II. Garrett. president:
VIM. r. Ryan. IT,. secretary. ana Carl
~ fAndnsS, All ~ Richmond, Va. TO
condacs = general real estate. engi-
neefing and contracting business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Dissolve Camp Corporation.

Now that the site OF Camp Lee has
been purchased by the government,
the stockholders OF the United Camp
Corporation met last night and voted
to dissolve the corporation. The stock
holders will get 50 per cent Of their
stock by July 10. and the balance will
be mailed then as soon as minor mat
ters are settled It Is possible that a.
dividend will be declared There were
1000 shares bought when the COM
pany was organized and 1878 OF these
were represented by person or proxy
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Charged With Auto Theft.

Charged with the theft OF an auto
mobile. two young white men. giving
their names as Mike Mcdonald ana
Talley Russell, were given a hearing
in police court this morning and their
cases were continued to July + by Jus
tice Clements.
The men were arrested on Second
street early this morning by PATROL
man j. p. Stewart. They were seen
with Ford car bearing a Washington
license tag land We're acting in a sus-
picious manner. When approached by
the policeman concerning their own
crship Of the auto. the two men could
not give satisfactory explanation Of
how they came into possession of II
and were locked up.
After Auto speedcrs.
Severe measures are now being
taken to apprehend and bring to JUS
tice the numerous auto speeders who
are keeping HE and limb Of pedes.
trians in continual jeopardy. Several
autoists were before court yesterday
and a speed officer with a motorcycle
whose speedometer tells no lies Is on
the Job all the time Sunday afternoon
an autoist struck rock with such
force in South Sycamore street A. to
hurI II against the window OF Ride
hours drugg store. One hundred and
Atty dollars will replace the glass. Ten
victims Of the speed offlcer were fined
in police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
Speeding n CHARGED.

r. II. Hardesty. Jr. 31h2 East Clay.
Vas arrested yesterday for speeding by
Patrolman J. H. Harris. of the Second
precinct, HArdesty furnished bond for
appearance In police court
Norman Johnson, an eiEhteen-year-
cid negro chauffeur. was arrested yea
t.rday by Officer Hague for running
al automobile at a greater rate Of speed
tnan allowed by law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-03
COUNCIL TO MAKE
SATURDAY HOLIDAY

special meeting of the common
council will be held at noon today in
the council chamber for the purpose
Of declaring Saturday. July s, a legal
holiday, to be known as Good Roads
Day" The board of aldermen will
meet Immediately after the other body
has adjourned. Making Saturday a.
legal holiday will give city employees
holiday from Thursday night until
Monday morning.