davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

+:3o-Bomhing Squadron attacks
atrdrome and observation balloon.
Following attack A pursuit squadron
attacks bombers after several bombs
have been dropped on airdrome. Three
bombers are brought down and the
ohversation balloon pilot forced to
jump.
4:45--Lt. Edmund r. A. Allen will
take off, in the famous silver
Ghost" in an effort TO beat the altitude
record for the field $4,000 feet. The
climb will probably last over an hour,
during which time other events will
be taking place
4i5-A formation OF airplanes
plotted by naval pilots will maneuver
and stunt over tho airdrome. The
naval pilots kwho are CARRYING on ex-
periments at Langley field will par
ticipate in different formations and
stunts During the afternoon squad
ron Of flying boats will be moored in
Back river where they can be seen
by the spectators.
5:oa--Attack on dirigihle by scout
planes.
5:lS--Stunt formation by scouts
S2o--Air dual between 1t Haveiin.
for the navy. and Lit. George, Ameri-
can Ace" for the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
1ooelutfcn through both houses
n9ress declaring the war at an

ooaeor sterling. Of South Dakota
4o another move toward separating
~ leAgu4 fYom tho treaty by intro
SG4ag t&nAy . resolution providins
nk in IL opinion OF the senate that
UnitGd states should reserve TO
D11f the right to express through
Merosa whether or not il should JOIN
o league. The resolution Is intended
~ attached to the resolution ratify-
- the treaty and IL as follows
That tho United States Of America
view Of their remote situation with
4b18rence TO European states or other
3Skates OF the Eastern hemisphere ana
HSAfr more immediate interest in the
Xorfttorial integrity and free instiiu-
MONS Of the sovereign states OF tire
Western hemisphere and policies con-
Warming which and the cordial rela-
Hons with which the United States viii
&ndeavor 70 maintain reserve expressly
- themselves the right 10 determine
Through the congress the Justice or ex-
Hediency OF any fulfllulent on the part
- the United States of the obligations
aorntained IN or imposed by article ~
n the covenant for league OF nations
- far as such obligations at any time
Apply to the situation of any state or
ofates of the Eastern hemisphere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
nor SCOUT WEEK
June ~, 1919.
To the mothers and fathers Of Nir-
GINA boys:

June IL. 1919.
To the mothers and fathers Of Viz
ginia boys:
BY proclamation, the president
OF the United States has designated
the period beginning Sunday. June
Sth. to Flag Day. June ID. 1919, to
be observed as Boy Scout Week
throughout the United States for
the purpose of strengthening the
work of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. an organization, recognized by
the congress of the United States
for the unexcelled training II Of
fers American boyhood, by the
grant Of special charter.
In spite OF the splendid opportu-
mites for proper training which
the organization Of the Boy Scouts
of America offers our sons between
the ages OF - and 81, only "a COM
paratively small number OF the
eligible youths Of the nation and
Of the nation and 'of Virginia ara
included in its mem hership; an /
earnestly call upon YOU, the moth
ers ard fathers OF our Virginia
boys, to help strengthen this
movement by seeing during this
week that your eligible sons be-
come scouts and that you your
selves become associate members
Of the organization.
The splendid service 10 the ma
tion and state by the Boy Scouts Of
Anne erica during the world war. and
the valuable and now almost daily
service they render in every com
n1unlty whore there is scout IA
troll. demonstrates the public worth
81 the movement The future Of
the nation, and the development OF
Virginia, is measurable in terms
of the training, discipline and prep
aration~-the patriotism ana the
civic idcallAm of our boys, who
tomorrow must assume the re-
sponsihilities Of citizenship.
Personally. and as governor Of
Virginia, I. therefore. earnestly ap-
peal to you to enlist for service
with the Boy Scouts and in every
way possible to contribute 10 the
success OF Boy Scout Week.
WESTMORELAND DAVIS.
Governor OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

This was introduced to show that
the radicals had under consideration
a plan TO take charge of industries
by means of direct action" through
strikes aud sabotage. The witness de-
fined sabotage as anything from a
strike to slowing down output. train
wrecking. dynamiting. or arson.
A pamphlet entitled what the /.
w w. stands for" was produced by
Mr.. Frayne. with the explanation that
he obtained from the headquarters OF
the organization In this city. I con-
tanned these statements.
THE tactics used ere determined
solely by the power of the organiza-
ton to make good in their use"
THE question OF right and wrong
does not concern us"
mo terms made with an employer
are final, All peace SO long as the
wage system lasts is but an armed
truce"
This doctrine" said Senator Lusk
Mt the conclusion of Mr.. Frayne's tes-
tlmony, "is dangerous 1t is a men
ace not only to the government, but
to society ns we'll The people of the
state ought to know what kind Of
propaganda these men are spreading
about"
The examination OF Mr.. Frayne
was conducted by Acknowledgement
Charles n, Newton Forty-six ex-
hibits OF radical literature were In
PRODUCED during his testimony. In ad-
dition to those already quoted there
was one from Freedom. published in
this city which declared governments
and legislatures to he mere creatures
of the capitalistic classes and added:
'"They are not to be bargained with
They must be abolished"
Another quotation from the same
publication was:
THE bill which would bar sabotage
and violence means war. Are you
ready for war? The guns of capital
ism are strong. When will you
strengthen yours?
Following the conclusion of Mr..
Frayne's testimony the committee
went into executive session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
MISS SH|FLETT
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Miss Maggie Shif1ett. who was in
iured by the bullet which. fired by
Edgar l. Young, killed her young
sister. Miss Ethel Shiflett, left the
Virginia hospital yesterday afternoon,
TO accompany her brother, Kenneth
Shiflett to their home In Green Union,
Rockingham county. Only slight
wound to one of her hands was re-
ceived by Miss Shiflett.
The bodies of the victims OF the
double tragedy were taken charge Of
yesterday by the Bliley undertaking
esta blishment. Young's body was pre-
pared for shipment to his home al
Edgar. Caroline county, and that OF
Miss Ethel Shiflett to her home in
Rockingham county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Obituary
Lewis p. Jones

Lewis +. Jones'
Funeral services for Lewis P. Jones,
sixty-nine years old. formerly of
Chesterfield county, who died yester-
day morning at the Retreat for the
Sick following an operation for
stomach trouble, will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Edwin
Phaup's parlors, sos East Main street.
Rev. r. NJ. Maxey will officiate Burial
will be in Maury cemetery, South
Richmond.
Mrs. John Voolfolk.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
voolfolk. Nsixty-two years old. who
died Tuesday OF heart trouble, were
conducted at Hanover courthouse.
Mrs. Voolfolk formerly lived in Caro-
line county. She is survived by her
husband and several children.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Hawkins
Funeral services for Mrs: Matilda
Fl. Hawkins. seventy eight years old,
of Richmond. were conducted Tuesday
in the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida
Y. Brubeck. 420 Oak street, Char
lottesviIle, the Rev. DR.. j. X Jollifr
officiating. Mrs. Hawkins was the
widow OF B. F. Hawkins She was the
sister of Mrs. George w. Gibbs, of
Bedford City,
b. b. Valentine.
Prominent friends from various Sec
tons OF the city assembled in Monu-
mental church at II o'clock yesterday
morning to attend tho funeral services
over the body Of Benjamin b. Valen-
tine. who died suddenly while visit
ing a relative In St. Luke's hospita
Tuesday evening. Tho Rev. DIR. James
w. Morris conducted the obseQuies.
ThA burial va n hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

The address Of DR.. SCARBOROUGH
! aroused great interest and enthusiasm.
| The board indicated thorough SYM
| pathY with the work and its readiness
| to put its resources, its facilities, its
! organization, and its men in the serv-
ice of the commission. The position OF
the board is well expressed in reso-
! Tut ion offered by Rev. DIR. r. III. Pitt.
of this city, and adopted by a unani-
nous host. This resolution reads:
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
THE foreign mission board OF the
Southern Baptist convention, in an
nual session assembled. hears with
great JOY and high hopes of the ac-
ceptance by DR.. L. r. Scarborough OF
the leadership OF the campaign for
$4,000 900.
"In response to his highly appre-
ciated address before the hoard, we
would pledge to him and those asso-
ciated with him in the management
of this vast business of the Kingdom,
our earnest, enthusiastic and stead
fast support. We recognize gratefully
and ioyfully the large place which our
own great work has in the program
Of this campaign and on this account.
as we'll as because of our deep and
sincere interest in the other items IN
the program, we will do our utmost
in every way open to us, both as an
organization and as individual South
ern Baptists, TO further and forward
The campaign and hold ourselves
ready to respond cheerfullv to any
request for special service which the
campaign managers may make and
which we NAV he able to meet.
The board chcerfullv grants the
request made this morning for the
service OF Secretary Raw In Nashville
and for the services of brethren Pow
ell and ouisenberry, We earnestly
invoke the blessing of God upon the
men charged with the responsibility o.
leading this great enterprise and we
call upon the friends of foreign mis-
sions all oyer The land TO give to the
movement their ungrudging. steady
and enthusiastic support"
DR. Ray has been one Of the sec
retaries Of the foreign hoard for n
good many years and has done a mag
nifcnnt work. His thorough fan1ili-
arity with phases Of missionary work
and with BAPTIST history thoroughly
equip him for the helpful service
which he is asked TO render, He has
the matter under consideration and
It is expected that he and DIR. Love
the corresponding secretary may be
able TO work out a plan under which
Or RAY may he a hie 70 snent7 the time
y necessary at Nashville 70 do the i'm
portant work for which DIR. Scar
borough wants him.
The board closed it's annual session
after disposing Of this important mat
ter The members had lunch at the
Hotel Richrno nd, and most Of ther,
from other state left during the af-
ternoon for their homes
The state Of Virginia Is expected n
raise at least seven million dollars Of
the eeventy~fve millions which are 70
he raised. Just when the drive will
be made, has= na, bean >fetf6ed hnt
this cannot he for several months as
The prelim mary work ia very great
The commission has made the follow
ing npportionme mt of the fund to h
raised ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
VHLISTAS ATTACK
CARRANZA OCTPORTS

FL Paso, Texas. June "A force
OF Villastas under Martin Lopez has
Engaged Carranza outposts few
miles west of Juarez, according to
'courters and was believed closing in
on the city tonight. The attack was
Imomentarily expected
Latest reports said Lopez had oh
tained possession OF the Weber ranch
house. Federal cavalry sent to dis
lodge him Withdrew when they saw
Ms force consisted OF several hundred
well armed troops a service car that
answered call near the weper
ranch was escaped By rebel scouts
but the driver escaped and reached
the city tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
May Hop OF Today.

~ Johns. n. r., June l2-Captain
John Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur
eW. Brown made second trail fight
I'D the Vfmy-Vickers bomber this at
s4Drnoon and the result was SO pleas
s4ng that unless the weather is bad the
@A0p-oH across the Atlantic will be
made tomorrow.
3oday's trial lasted thirty-eiRht
l1lnutes and the machine attained a.
IUpeed OF IFS miles an hour No faults
oeveloped. and nothing now remains
m h. done but TO take on the full
QNmeunt Ut gasolene and trust to the
kSvQatAar for the start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Petersburg


In case Of failure on the part o.
Petersburg subscribers 10 receihe
The Richmond Nirginsan proDrtY
and regularly, they are requested 20
call the Moore Brothers. residence
222 ST Andrew street. telepnone
1881, who viii sec that all such
complaints are properly ATTENDED 20.
The Moore Brothers have jus.
taken charge of The Rtcemoho
yirFtnian agency for PetersouFg'
nd they desire 70 have on file the
names OF number OF reliable trust
worthy boys. VITO would accept
position as carriers. should VA
-cancv occur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
METHODIST
SECURES NEW PARSONAGE

Permission was granted the board
of stewards OF Centenary Methodist
church yesterday in the city circuit
court to sell the church parsonage at
4o7 East Grace street for $4,000.
and to purchase the property at 400
East Grace street, for use as the pas
tors residence. The new parsonage
will cost $4,000, and is more
modern and better equipped building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Cases Nolle Pressed

Cases Of r. J. Cheatwood and ".
NJ. Myers, charged with the THEFT Of
an automobile from j. B. Leftwich
We're noble prosecuted yesterday in
the hastings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
$4,000 Suit on Trial.

Suit OF the administrators Of Bessie
Anderson against the Seatoard Air
Line railway was on trial yesterday in
the city circuit court. Damages are
sought in the sum of $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries resulting In death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
VIRGINIA TO HELP
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
was Rev. DR.. T. B. Ray, assistant
secretary Of the board. He wanted
the board to give the services OF DR..
Ray and those Of DR.. Quisenberry and
Powell, field secretaries to the COM
missioners, and various members
would be called upon for weeks or
months OF service. which was to b
willingly and chearfully gaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
By Alberta Walker.

Ry Alberta Walker.
editor Of intermediate Grades De-
partment of National School service.)
Scene: The Outdoor Garden hos
pital. row Of beds with names
printed above them and sick vege-
tables in them. Reading from left 10
riCht--Cabhage Bed, Onion Bed, Pc
tato Bed. Beet Bed, Carrot Bed,
squash Red. and Rean BED, The oc-
cupants arc IN varying positions some
nropped IN, some wing f1at, and some
having heads bound. All are restless,
and some are grooming.
Cabbage: Anne Onion. II you don't
keep still I shall report you 70 the
nurse.
Onion: How can keen still when
know that Thrips will be after me
again.
Cabbage, What are Thrfps com
pared with the moster Cabbage
Worm, I can't sleep without dream
ing Of the sdutrming things
Potato: Your troubles are nothing
compared with mine. How would you
like to be bitten by beeties'
Bean: Yon amuse me. Wait until
the Aphids bite and you will know
what suffering is,
Beet: I'm tired. Let's go TO sleep.
(Ali is quiet Then the rlotters,
thrips. aphfds, potato bugs, cahha re
worms. and other pests come from
under the beds)
Thrip; Hai TTo, He Another o.
licious supper for me. Where IS Anne
Onton7
Cabbage Worm He' Ho' Ha' I shall
ind Cabbage in n moment. How I
love TO scare him
Potato ruc; Lead me- to the Potato
Bed
Anhid: Ho' Ha' He, shall take nv
choice Of many. Where is our friend
Cutworn1
Thrip: Don. worry about him. He
will come after night
Cabbage Worm Let's say our M
gic and then begin.
Cabbage worms, potato hugs,
striped beetles. and other chewing
pests form magic ring on one side,
while thrips. aphids and all the suck
ing pests assemble on the other.)
Chewers: Ho' Ha. He' Chewers are
we, Beware, Take care,
Suckers; Ho, Hal He, Suckers are
we Beware, Take care,
All; Ho Ha'.,...
Voice Of Doctor: So this Is the way
TO Hospital Garden
Voice OF Nurse: Yes, DR. Grower.
Aphid; I don't like that voice.
Thrips; Let's hide.
fThe pests all crawl under the beds
Enter DR. Growem. who is really Uncle
Sam and nurse lady bug)
Nurse l.. b.: have tried Dr.
Growem. to take care of this garden,
but 1t is really too much for me.
DR.. G.: Have you no help?
Nurse L. b.: Yes, have an orderly.
Hop Toad, and the bird friends do
their best: but as you see, we still
have plenty of sick.
DR.. c.: Humph! Let me look them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

There are 100000 boys IN scouting
There are 10000. 900 other boys OF
scout age out of it. Think OF 1t,
you friends OF boyhood' 10000 900
boys. men in the making; needing
only leadership 70 mould them into
citizenship OF the finest sort, want
ing your leadership
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

Marriage licenses were iseuea yes
terday as follows.
william Lee Cox and Julian Evelyn
Shat
Clements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

There's a. good thing about a dog;
he does not pretend to be anything
else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

wfSpeciai 70 The RiCh1nc0G hlFE4Ft4H'' }
y PETERSBURG lure IA verdict for
1.-THE defendent was reached yesterday
afn the suit Of w T NeauleT against
ssthe Petersburg Hopewell and cry
Point railway for $40, 600 for fn1uries
Alleged 10 have been sustained ~ hirn !
# by being struck by a car In Hopewel,
April this year. The case was tsted
wsn Prince George county. court by
Judge ] NJ Mullen who presided IN
isnlace. 81 Judge Jesse Sc. 7 West West ......
Eeventy-sfx men have signed UP for
ss..Yhe newly organized military company
(which will bear the name 81 The local
companv which has Just been ais
sa-<h Eed-The Petersburg Gravs. The
--aAw company will Re- sworn into the
~service Monday night when Captain
~ AMER anticipates having the adjutart
Mgeneral and other state officials pres
ent
I'M An inquest was deemed unneces-
~earyfor w. S. Perkins who took her
own life yesterday by Shooting her
self in the heart with a shot gun
ssMrs. Perkins was suffering from r@l-
Mlaxra and was mentally irresponsible
A~for the act She was q woman 9f
high character with a large circle ri
5 friends Her obsequies took place
AT the grave in Blandford this after
moon, Rev. r r Scott officiating
ss Mrs. Rosa r. Nance. of this city. and
v ~. r. Foy. Of Eufaula. Ala, We're mar
Nried yesterday by DIR. John Bunyan
II ssWina In the home Of Miss Lannie
~Ecott the brides sister,
q An unknown negro, chased ny or
sfacer Cameron led the policeman YES
~terday down Bank street. by the Union
I Mrsation and across Bishops bridge on
(which he dropped a suspicious-iook
u - Ing package which proved 10 he seven
\ rpairs OF shoes. lie made a safe get
Z Aaway The owner OF the shoes and
the thief are both wanted at police
\ headquarters
King Mercy, n Richmond negro was
X X sshe,d up last night At the foot Of the
Il ~walrue Hill Viaduct and robbed OF
s&15 a hat rafr % shoes. shirt and
4 s~suit case by two highwayfuen of his
Gown color. Minus the accessories
Just named he looked the reverse OF
king. as he told Justice Peasants
Ibis story this morning Mercy found
mo mercy when he fen among thieves.
Mrs Mary Ella Erokland Of this
~ritv died last night in the Virginia
~hospital. Richmond. She is survived
e ~by three children. william. Mary and
~Alma Kirkland Her remains Will be
u sshrougtt here tomorrow and entered In
~Hmith's Grove cemetery at five o'clock.
800
Among the graduates at the r-niver-
%Tity of virginia this session Is Arthur
%NKyle Davis Jr. Mr. Dawson gradu-
ated with the degree of NJ A, and
S Mreceired many class hopors.
ss- r. Dean Pihble. son of Rev. Ford
N% Riddle IA home from the University
Mof Virginia. He viii return in two
weeks for a summer course at the
~ University.
S Among the nurses graduating IN
q the Retreat For The Sick. Richmond.
- this week rs Miss Allie McLead
ss n daughter OF Rev Duncan Mcleod, OF
N Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
"OyTR THE GARDEN WALL

"a play In which the surprising adj
ventures of Anna Onion, nurse lady
bug, and Or. Crowem are portrayed.
Written for The United States school
garden arn1y)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
AMERICAN FEDERATION

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

Il Among The graduates at the r-niyer-
STity of Virginia this session Is Arthur
NKyle Davis Jr Mr. Dawson gradu-
-a$ed with the degree of NJ. A. and
3 received many class honors,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

\ Mrs Mary Ella Krokland Of this
~rity died last night in the Virginia
~hospttal. Richmond. She is survived
by three children, william. Mary and
~Alna Kirkland Her remains will be
shroueht here tomorrow and entered In
x-Hmith's Grove cemetery at five o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

b Mrs Rosa r. Nance. of this city. and
ssJ. r. Fov. Of Eufaula. Ala, We're MAJ r
Nrfed Yesterday by DIR. John Bunyan
sswina IN the home Of Miss Iannie
wEcott. the brides sister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
BOISE HIGH MEETS
GR|D|RON DEFEAT
Nampa Swamps Local Eleven
With a Score of 80 to o.
Stiff Resistance of No Avail
Visitors Determined.

Before long line of automobiles and
crowd that filled the stands to the
limit. the Nampa high school eleven
defeated the BOISE high school football
team, ~ 10 y, SATURDAY at the high
school park The game was tnrilnng
porniy contested IMAM me score would
inuicate. Inc weather was ideal Tor
football.
Nalnpa started out in way that
showed she meant BUSINESS On the
receiving emu OF the klck-off. the
Nampans began a determined marcn
down the fed, and in spite OF the stiIf
resistance OF the Boise defense, Casey
of Nampa finally smashed through Tor
Il touchdown.
Boise receiving the ball on the next
35-yard line, but were held. Filtner
was substituted Tor Mot at this point.
Neither side threatened during the lat
ter part of the period, it enaing with
the ball on Nampas 40-yard line,
after Ray Clark and Johnston had
made sensational runs around end.
In the beginning of the second
period, Boise advanced the ball to
Nampa's 20-yard line, but the Nampa
defense stiffened and they could get
no farther. Toward the end of the
period Nampa battered it's way to
another touchdown, and Hasbrouck
kicked the goal.
Boise tried a forward pass in the