davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Comptroller OF the Currency John
shelton Williams made the address TO
the graduating class of Delaware Col
iegc, Newark, Del His course OF
thought was unusual and ingenious ana
his conclusions we're stirring and SOL
cnnly impressive.
lie compared the elements Of human
nature with those OF general nature,
making the passions OF man 10 CORES
pond with fire, his loves with the air
aud his fears with water. and taking
the entire mass OF humanity as repre-
Senied by the earth itsclf-havinE
s" ua n1 cal eappaeiiy for produeins sotn
sown.
;lily and ingeniously. touching the chief
5roied or misGire "t%ai is fearfuiiy 'S DE-
i, is 4 necessity for lite and under
skilled direction is made 10 do the
misntiest and most useful work of the
world.
Love source of Bcnuty and Hope.
AS air is the hrst essential OF all life.
SO love IS the source OF all the life,
beauty and hope Of, the soul IL may
path but, purified directed and utilized.
II is strength. health and active inn
pulse 10 the mobiles; ends.
Fear is aS valuable. as necessary and
-
III vSinaI d,n,.., 80, az cork ~ ncrson1i
REPRESENTATIVES, I.i rrr;r,, nam rom
dn,,. 80 sh.,nn,Ii ,.n,v9rd;rc I'ho fSa,.
ot Goa is ,bn h.rinn;n" nr ,,fs,io,n am.
30 Fn,r ~ disS6nor nsos, honnrah," ''N
,rbe 49,, n,,Se ~ h,n,,a;,v e,.n ,n
.t,i. ,ns,rc 40 ,.iriie ro,;n,rS ,ands IN
i,cr,i. h,s, - v;li yiald rnsi,iis Accord
inc 70 ths no.iyrs that direct and tho
b.nds ,bat conduct lis cultivation and
,hc tbour,.s and nrrposes niantcd In
H.
The comptroller pictured the young
mon now going from our institutions OF
learning into the busiest and most tre-
mendouSly important crisis OF tho
worlds history as the intellectuals.
Americana. ~ O>rrco,c Poison
~ t,,.t,,o,. ,,,d o,,nnr,rnitioe wiil
"a, -. tn,,ir .~ejnrnnad ,ninus and
~ - ~ avIod,r. 80 iwnrl Win tho
800 49, oia,,oo,s os hu,,anity as the
,i.ii, cncn,is, ana nnrineer work
All w. 80 nlo,,onts of natnrc hiring
NO hnn.dSian; disroyerv and invention
40 endInss Entertainment Of values from
nre air water and earth
lie said The mos, dangerous and de-
strt,ctiyo work that has been done and
is being done in the world comes from
the "intellectuals" of Germany and
Russia and it is the special work OF
the American OF education and thought
10 destroy the poison OF narrow mater
.,lism aud horrible perTcrSions cAnalcu
from those countries.
The people OF America make Inc don
i'at ih- 'i''u i.nt,ar. ,,o,,. h.ei,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
OUR 'INTELLECTUALS"
MUST GUIDE WORLD
Comptroller of Currency John Shelton Williams Points
Path of Duty to Delaware College Mer-Empha-
sizes Fear of God Is Beginning of WISDOM

$?o,oeo.oeo.ooo from farm. and forest;
dustries. The wealth created each
year in the United States is 50 gigantic
that we are able TO provide iibcrallv
for all the wants OF our own people
and yet leave n vast supply for allcyia-
ton OF the unspcakablc suffering and
Europe
The young men from the colleges
and changed from the old world rs il
was in their freshman year. In poiiti-
cal economy the theories Of Adam
smith and other great economists Will
need reimbursement TO meet develop
mcnts. The great law OF supply and
demand viii be more anne nabie TO arti-
fetal limitations and governmental and
the war imposed upon our own and
other governments tasks more radical
IN the way of pricc-iiNinE. in distribu-
ton aud in the regulation of exchange
than were ever before attempted. How
far it may he wise and necessary for
government to keep its restraining or
prise Is one Of the questions for the
present and future" He gave illus
t-ation OF the far spreading wrongs
that might bc caused by leaving the
masses of ca rtal and bodies Of men un-
restrained. lie expressed the belief
that during the next few years. at
least. i viii be TO our interest 10 re
verse the former rule and seek 10 have
balance OF trade against Us. our
allies owe us 81, 600. GOO 600. which is The
amount of all the gold coin In the
world. of which we hold one third AS
they cannot pay us in gold. their only
hope is to take our raw material and
by manipulation returned il to us huge
~ advanced in values as. for instance,
the Belgians paying las $500 for bale
Of cotton and sending ii back in laces
with $4,000.
No Room for Mere Scholar.
lie told the students tina: there will
tie no place in their generation for
the mere scholar. intellectual corpu-
lcncc and its consequent cloth. for the
dille;tante, the laSgard. tho blind
rartiGau or the mere thcorist. at
tempting To ignore facts or trying to
deal with human nature a he would
have ii instead Of as God for His in
scrutable purposes has ordained it to
he"
Choose yc this day whom YOU will
sc"ve In the life into which YOU are
going Choose ye between the satanic
forces Of discord. destruction. dsSola-
tion and dccadencC, whether wording
through violent revolution and upturn-
ing. or the stealihy and equally dan
gerous processes OF greed and per-
verified ambition on the one hand. or.
on the other, the Most High God OF
love and liberty. with peace and earth
and good Will 10 all mankind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Greensboro College
For Women
Chartered 1888.

OHUTttTcU ISIS.
Confers the degrees Of A. b and 3. s.
in the literary depa rtment, and B. NJ
IN the music department Special at
tchtion Is called to the departments of
Rome Economies. Expression, Busincss
ART. Education and to the School of
Music. conservatory OF music build.
ing to cost siQo.o0o.o0 will be erected
IN l.lo-so The college opens Septem-
FOR further information apply 10
hef. 5. Is. TURRESTlNE, PRECEDENT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

We must do tive OF the passing
generation beginning; YOU Of the ON
coming generation of activities and
power taking UP and continuing the
stone. 1t is for each Of us, and each
Of YOU, 10 do the work that comes 10
his hand. bat With ever restless and
heseeehing hands seeking more work
of which they may he capable"
lie urgeG that the young men going
their parts IN the vas, work that IS
10 DO dunt-that the son OF God, Om-
ripotent, coming TO the world 20 revo-
lut!oniZe its thought and purposes and
me, hods did not scquester himself
where good might he done" = " :"
Following out this line OF thought.
n suggested that the mighty VOL; of
reScncrating humanity bad moved
slowly and gradually. as we count
tme. and not ~ sudden violence.
When a.eu undertook TO establish the
power Of Christianity and the triumph
81 the Cross by bloodshcd and force
= IN the instance Of the CruSaGcs they
hAs failed invariably. From the DAY
YOU step without these college walls
he said. there viii be world work for
YOU to do. world thinking TO provo
your usc OF what YOU have acquired
Here Viii b, daily evidences TO YOUR
selves aud To others whether YOU in
tend 10 DC slackcrs. iiigloriously cvad-
:ns Your responsibilities in n time "a
critical for the future OF your country
as were the NcrceSt days OF the war.
or vain Missionaries wasting your force
and doing NOR" harm than good : it'll
WIG ana Idle dreams; or resolutc and
sta!wart american men. each doing his
part Tor the just solution Of the many
problems you Will face, for the peace
and happiness OF your country ana
your fellow men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
The Charnberlayne School
Country boarding and Day School
for Hoss. at Richmond. Nn.

= '"IIH'rS HOHruIhE hhu DAY SCHOOL
for Hoss. at Richm,nd, Nn.
Location-Stop -, Wcsthumpton
car line. Ninth session opens Sep,cm-
Der Il, 1919. School limited to 10
boys.
Corps OF 10 experienced teachers u
acres OF grounds. I buildings Large
athletic field. Gymnasium. Athletic
supervision BY trained and experienced
instructors.
Lower School FOR little boys. TO 10
years old. in separate building
For catalogue. address
&. C.. CHAMBERLANNE 4. ", Ph.D.,
licndmnstcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Virginia
Episcopal School

NEAR LiSCHBuRG. VIRGINIA.
FOR boys OF character. position and abii-
ity. whose means VIII not permit them 10
attend our more expensive schools Pro-
pares at cost for college. university or on
s re upon the duties uf ne. Made pos
aioic by the GIT of founders. loG acres
81 Iahd Haudson. buildings Modern
esau,pmert New and. commodious dormi-
rory and gymnasium for next session In
.no foothills OF tho Blue Ridge Mountains
ne session begins September 18th. 1919
apply Tor further information and cata-
REV. ROBERT CARTER JET. D. d..
PRINCIPAL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Southern Seminary

Girls and Young Women. Eucnn Vista. Wa.
. WITH rs hundred thousand dollar school
none. ~ heart of ti!uc kidS" Mis-. offers ad-
,,.tdE'S. Ih !stiHs ways seldom Duuatled.
.Nm"s, Incredible health record. H.p.ta-
..1i inr nome fte reNn'Wents ~ female
manner anu character. Courses: For high
s.hooi graduates, college pr.paiut"ry. r.x-
preston. Art. Domestic Science. Husiua.s
Mrsic lip" organ, "'c I.ace Prof. Thu- n.
tr'c:: scncttu" - u. ~ ~. an,. nf ,'o!un-
ing that such ar education a you OTTER may
~. ny ii '.n' ~ ~, :" smn!i cost, - prontnsn,
MAT you have YOU could raise YOUR pricc
% per cent and not know what to do with
students you world have" pa:ronaH. from
'N"if section Of I. : ana outtia. For
taiclvS aud book " Home Itfo. address
REGISTRAR. Bon 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Virginia Christian
College
IySCIiBuRG. VIRGINIA.

Senior College to7 men and ,on.n
s'an:s TOT highest Christian idcais Pre-
narcs Tor III" study or tbs profnss,ons Com
ITS the deer"e Of 4 Is. S and A. 81
Sopronc courses IN the Fin" Arts Special
Lcmrus OF So acres IN fun view of Peak.
81 otter aud Blue Ridge Mountains Five
n!htra. Epr!nca Of excc!lcn; medicinal value.
h..tS modern Inpf"..iuent. rhyzlcal cdu.
,n,ion ana mass athletic: for an students
"fie f"T cainIogu" or other Information to
j u. u. lit RIDLEY. President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
McGuire's
University School

4 private school for Richmond boys.
Offering opportunities for personal at
'tention TO character building and ply
Ia ined In crowded public schools.
The school Is ideally located, front
ing William Byrd Park Gear lines right
at hand).
The Lower school is open to boys
learning to read
Write for Information. or telephone
Madison 5l7i.
JOHN PEiToN MCGUIRE, Principal.
1919 William byrd Park 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
A Little mt n Time.

stand here before YOU now hoping
tna' some OF what am giving you
OF my thought and observation MAY
!oase, indyhap, III few mcorics and
some TINE yield fruit IN shaped pur-
pose and definite action. Tina, is the
part 81 each Of You to strive, 10 seek
ana una occasion and opportunity to
strive. To do 4 little good To con
'l!bnt" something toward the righiin.
ol wrongs and the sSta 5!lShinent OF
r.sht around the globe, beginning
Wheie YOU can reach, You must draw
many m arrow At "A venture. as ala
ans and changed the fate OF 4 nation
50" many seed not knowing on what
ground they VIII .aN"
lie warn ed them 10 beware .'of view
ing "!ih sIperc!ltous glance the strug-
F!3ng youth and manhood outside Of
'o.1ts. Mo" In this connection NJ
quotes from the recent reports OF Field
showing The lowlN origins Of some 1f
ms best officers. including Il br!gadiar
VINO IN civil life drove taxicab and
valued member OF the general SIAN
VINO hdd hCcn undertook in q coi!c..
AT Cam bridge. Tic added. however.
t"h' the attitude of Ia: great employ
cts anu managers III business toward
me eo.t"gS men has reversed since the
thc OF iioIaE. Greedy. Gic;um. OF
AL horned cattle deliver mn from No
cpttege Gradual trying to break into
1pHrn%lSm The simple arithmetic. Al
ailnn now IL thai, the college
man shou'd nave preference because.
~ nc mas made right use OF his al i.
Ahta4cs ne has start of from Ton
must painfully acquire education ,md
ird.r1n. by kts own ,nnr,s '''N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
State Normal
School
.HarrisOnburg, Va

Prepares young women for teaching
and home making. Practical courses
in all regular and special branches,
leading 10 certificates and the B. S
Degree. Specially selected for ad :
vanccd work in home economies under
INC smith Hughes Law. IN the heart
OF the beautiful Shenandoah Valley.
Every advantage under best conditions
at lowest cost. Write for catalog.
JULIAN \. BURRUSs, President.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
SUMMER FASHIONS

just the right, smart and most fashionable
styles in Pictorial Review for July; and for
every design there is the perfect fitting Pic
torial Review Pattern. In Pictorial Review
only, can you find such a profusion of beauti-
full designs for Summer. Make sure of your
copy by getting it to-day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Color Portraits
Of the
Peace Makers

Seventeen pages of the daintiest and most
charming frocks for Summer wear, for both
women and children. Many of them in the
newest and correct color combinations. Silks,
crisp g~inghams, quaint English prints, chintz,
all these fashionable materials, you can select
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
THE FUTURE LOOKS TO ITS WOMEN

In every land women IRE successfully applying their energy and intelligence to
the solution of national problems Gc problems business probens-home problems.
PICTORIAL eOeW, the first great womans magazine to recognize the broadening of
uomens interests continues to lead the way in reporting nw activities, nwo pportunt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
!, our thirteen million aliens
to be Americans or BoLsheuists?

IMAGINE it! A salaned press agent of the Russian Boshevki carried on propa'
= ganda work at a meeting in a New York school amid yes of approval Almost
unbelievable, isn't it? But it actually happened. You will get the shock of your
life when you read Rheta Chlde DORIS fact -sbry in Pictorial Review for July.
or lack of national feeling.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Can you keep a servant?

F not, is it because women, as employers of labor have failed? How is it that
= your husband can take your friends youngest son into his office without lowering
his social position while your friends young daughter cannot com to work in
your house o a basis of equaGty?'
Read Kathleen Noniss sartingy original solution of this universal problem
entitled "Hep Help, Who Wants Help?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Can a New York society girl
do a hard days work?

IAN a girl brought up in luxury sweep and scrub all day long without going to
~ pieces! Would she stick to drudgey day after day without complaining?
Would she stand discomfort long hours, rough living and no amuements?
These are the questions Mrs. Venderblt-the New York society leader-asked
herself when : me went to france as head o. the Red Cross Canteen Service. Read
New -Four Hundred" in Pictorial Review for July.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
Wlson-Lloy George-Clemenceau

THE world will never forget these three great peacemakers. The
: sonaty of our president, the indomitable spirit of the British ST
fighting soul of the French premier.
These full page portraits in full color included free in Pictorial Rev
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

matter with any of them. That they
were using this hospital as a Summer
resort.
That a member Of Congress should
have made a public statement on the
floor of the House branding the sew
enty-two officers now patients at this
hospital as Frauds. without any in
vestigation whatsoever, seems to US
utterly increditable.
All of the officers at this hospital
have been sent here after having
been examined and found temporari-
ly unfit for active duty. In fact
nearly all were passed upon by med
ical boards consisting Of three army
doctors. So your harsh charges also
involved these medical officers.
This hospital has had and now has
some Of the best known officers in
the U. S. air service as patients,
many of them having been decorat-
ed for their splendid service abroad.
A goodly share Of these officers have
been wounded, gassed or injured in
crashes in France. Others received
their injuries in line of duty in this
country.
AS for the statement in the letter
from which you quoted that each Of
ficer here has four enlisted men de-
tailed to wait upon him, it is ridicul-
Gus upon the face of it and can only
be designated as a deliberate and in
territorial lie. There are on duty at
this hospital twenty-six enlisted men
serving as clerks, cooks, chauffeurs
and medical orderlies. Today's re-
port shows there are seventy-two Of
ficers here as patients. Furthermore
every officer now a patient at this
hospital, from field officers to second
lieutenants, make their own beds and
wait upon themselves.
These men have given their health
to the service of their country. All
volunteered of their own free will
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

paid any attention to the protest.
1t will be interesting reading for
the friends of the officers involved
and show the caliber of the Congress
man from this district It's matter
of interest to the American Legion of
this district that the congressman
from this district should make such
charges against soldiers, who offered
their all in support and in service of
the American flag. Hutchinson peo-
pie who know Chauncey Yoeman will
take his intimate knowledge of affairs
at that camp as against Tincher's un-
supported statements.-Hu
Observer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
THE LIBERAL DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919

We know personally that but few of
them will ever again be quite as
good physically as they were before
answering their country's call. Not
one of us wishes to be made a hero
of for simply doing our duty, but we
hardly think it square that we should
be publicly abused.
In the spirit of common fairness
we call on you to give this communi-
cation the same sort of publicity as
you did the letter belittling ourselves
and our comrades.
(Signed)
RALPH A. LINDBL00M,
End Lieut., U. S. A.
CHAUNCEY D. YOEMAN,
End Lieut., U. S. A.
HARVEY o. CHALFANT,
End Lieut., U. S. A..
Chauncey Yoeman, one of the
three officers who signed the above
letter to Tincher, is a Hutchinson
boy. He graduated from the Hutch
inson high school in 1915 and Prof.
Hall says he was fine, reliable stu
dent and had a good record in the
high school. He enlisted in the Avia-
ton corps, and shortly after his en-
listment was sent as an instructor to
Memphis, Tenn, where the govern
ment had a school Of instruction. He
was transferred to New York, camp
and hospital for sick and wounded
soldiers, returned from active duty
over seas.
On reading Tincher's statement,
wherein he denounced the soldiers
who were in that camp for treatment,
three men signed the statement
above given. All three Of these men
who signed this statement are from
this congressional district and felt it
was their duty to call Tincher's at
tention to the SANDER he had uttered
on the floor of the house and asked
him to correct it. But Tincher never
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
CALLS INVALID SOLDIERS
GOLD BRICKS AND FAKES"
Congressman Tincher Made State in
House of Representatives and
Retraction is Demanded.
QBy international News service)

QBy International News Service)
Cooperstown, N. Y.-Congressman
Tincher's statement in the House of
Representatives recently that the ~
officer aviators invalided at the mill
tary hospital here were "gold bricks
and fakes, living off the fat of the
land" has brought from three of the
soldier-patients an indignant denial
and demands for retraction.
Congressman Tincher's attack was
inspired, it is charged, by a letter
sent him by disgruntled private who
was stationed at the hospital. All
three of the men who wrote Tincher
are from Kansas, the congressman's
home state. Every man here is
aroused over what the term "Tinch-
er's unwarranted statements" and
they are unanimous in demanding
that the letter of denial be read in
the House.
The letter follows:
"Hon. ]. N. Tincher,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.

Sir: We, the undersigned officers
of the U. S. Air Service, now patients
at the Air Service Military Hospital,
Cooperstown, N. Y, coming from the
same state as yourself (Kansas),
were greatly surprised and grieved
to see on the front page of the New
York Journal of the thirteenth of
August an account of a speech made
by you in Congress attacking this in
stitution. In this speech you said
that all the Air Service officers at
this hospital were gold bricks and
fakes. That there was nothing the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

HOSIERY. the elegant silk hosiery
for ladies to the sturdy school hose for the
school children we have the world beat on
hosiery. It's quality all the way through
We're proud of our hosiery stock and you
will be glad if you come here for hosiery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
DRESS UP FOR CHRIST MAS

This should be a 'DresS-Up" Christmas. Dur
ing the war we had to economic on clothes
and last Christmas the boys were still over
seas, so there was not the inclination to dress
up great deal. This Christmas it is differ
ent. The big scrap is over and we won; the
boys have returned and it is fitting that we
make this as near a real old-faShoned
Christmas as possible. And when thinking
about dressing up think of this store-where
it is so easy to find tasty garments at right
prices.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

If you would be really well dressed select a
Redfern Suit or Virginia Dare Dress These
two lines have been our standby for years
and each season they have become more pop
ular with the ladies of this vicinity. Made by
one of the largest companies in the business
with wonderful buying capacity the line has
been kept up to high standard in spite of
the adverse conditions confronting industry
The styles, materials and workmanship are
equal to any and surpassed by none Call and
see the new models now on display here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
SILK, WOOL AND KNIT UNDERWEAR

For the whole family buying underwear is
easy, once you see this stock. We have sew
eral different grades and good range of
sizes in all of them. To keep warm good I'M
derWear is necessary and our lowest-price
grade is in every way worthy, while the more
expensive are delightful. Be comfortably
dressed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-17
Parral Again In
Hands of Villa

Ell PASO, Tex, May 17.-Accord-
ing To information received here from
Parrel, Francisco Villa retook that
city Thursday and made prisoners of
the garrison of 260 men under Col.
Gomez, who had occupied the town
but two days before.
The garrison was outnumbered and
made little resistance. Repeating his
action when he took Parrel on Easter
Sunday, Villa freed the prisoners and
told them to go to work. Casualties
were light on both sides.
Col. Gomez, commander of the gar
rison of Parrel, escaped during the
engagement Villa commanded the
attack in person. The exact number
of men in his command was not
konwn.