davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
ROTARlANS WILL MARCH
IN BODY TO BALL GAME
SIuo Entcrthins John Marshall High
School cadets at boulevard
Field Thursday,

:, or o6fSsrvtng Rotary Day the entire
Menocrship o! the club Will Thurs
day, afternoon attend the Vlchmnnd
vs., HeWpoyt News ball game at Bouie-
vafo fi"!G. Every member VIII take
one guest 20 the game. and the Rotary
Gun VIII nave as it's guests tho Holm
Mhrsha!i High Sehool Cadet Corps o.:
The corps VIII assemble a. CITY Hal,
AZ $50 O'clock Thursday ana march
tnehce 70 the Masonic Tempt. whcrn
fhey VII be placed in au,0mohilas
and a taken ,ii.;I 10 the bail grounds. Rota-
Broad street 4 band TO lead inc nrn9
cession VIII add pep" TO the celebrh
t,on. All members OF the Rotary CHM
haze been urged to he at the M,so,,.c
Iemp!e with cars to carry those who
'harch tmcre on 10 Boulevard Field
i. T. Tragic is chairman Of the or
1fsrtainmen' committee, and Ben "
WILSON manager Of the Richmond
clun. is also Rotarian. Upon arr,yl
Ing at the grounds in tho auton0biics
a Procession. led by the band. viii
cheer Chief Renders men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS HUN
CANNON FOR THIS STATE
WAR Trophies Awarded Virginia for
OrersubscribinE Qnotu In
Victory Loan.

Governor Davis yesterday informed
Oliver j. Sands. chairman OF the Vir-
Einia committee of the war loan or
Commonwealth OF Virginia he accepts
the award Of German cannon. captured
in the war, and will order these
trophies 70 be found IN Capitol Square.
Captured German cannon we're
awarded TO three states in the nth
Federal reserve district for exceeding
their quota in the Victory Liberty
loan campaign. The states who were
thus complimented are Virginia, Mary
land and West Virginia. The District
of Columbi had tho largest percent
age OF oversubscriptions in the dis
trict. but IN view OF the numerous war
trophies collected In the national
capital tho district waived It's rights
and left the competition to Maryland
Virginia. West Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
PLAN REVISION OF RATES
ON PEANUTS GOING EAST
Richmond District Freight Traffic
Committee Calls Meeting for
July -.

The Richmond district freight traffic
committee has called 4 conference of
persons Interested to consider a re-
vision Of commodity rates on peanuts
from Virginia and Carolina points to
the East. The hearing will be in the
office of the committee. in The Times
Dispatch Building, at 10 \. NJ. July 2
The suggested revision will be in con-
ncction with the present provision that
class rates shall be held as maXima.
The southern Railway has requested
the committee TO publish rate of 80
cents yer ton. OF 1000 pounds, on
gravel of a certain classification and
OF a minimum weight of $4,000 hounds
from Richmond TO Fair Oaks. in lieu
of tho present rate of 60 cents. Hear
ing on this matter will be on June r
at 10 a. NJ.
Many other rate matters are sched-
uled to be heard by the committee
during June and July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
DEGREES CONFERRED upon
MEDICAL COLLEGE CLASS
Hear Address at Commencement
Exercises by President, DR..
Stuart Mcclure.
AMMO NCED
DR.. s. @. Mitchell, President Of Della
wnre College, Newark, Del, Speaks
to Class-Tells Audience Endow-
mcnts Should 30 Larger.

DR.. S. c. Mitchell, president OF Della
ware W, -, College. was the principal speaker
graduating class OF the Medical Col
ha sS 1t VI Wir Ea las! nigh, at tho
stuart Mcclure. president OF the Medi-
cal College OF Virginia. gave a brief
reHxlew Oh the years work OF tho
The Invocation vas delivered by the
Dress hsx I Of pr VI Grrs bo ,n the d
college only on condition that he was
sut ei In name only until
take up the work. He gave n brief re-
port IS on the growth of the college and
year. In his address no brought our
me fact that n donation of $4,000 had
purchase OF the home for nurses on
Tenth Street; which Is under the direc-
10 ob be ra hns Is That phe G
nurses were Il necessity now and not
luxury, was his closing remark.
requests Should he Liberal
Dr. s. c. Mitchell asserted that In
tho future the Virginia Medical Col
lated lated. to the city Hospital and would
In neEinS mGos sbnpport from the State
have visited medical colleges in
n ,hn ky:. and at Cincinnati. AZ
had spent over s5.O00.O00 on their
medicni college In Il talk with the
preSioeht OF inc institution in New
YORK recently he told me that the coll
lese was still growing Richmond is
the medical center of Virginia. North
and South Carolina and West Virginia
and the college should receive liberal
requests, rs II has over 100000 pco-
said that two things which were al
ways the greatest necessities were the
education OF the young and the care
of the sick
III YOU do not remember tho Medi-
cal College of Virginia while you are
alive don't forget il when you die
DR.. stuart Mcclure conferred the
degrees and presented the diplomas 20
Moore presented pins TO the graduates
of the school of Nursing. Announce
ment of hospital appointments was
then made by j. r. McCauley. score
b enediction was pronounced by Rev.
The hospital appo!n tments are:
Eimdn S,.a' H. .o T. MicRel phaH ,x 5,s F.
s., I:9So's e. H HIS s. d Scott.
- sipar, Circle ,Iiospit.l-Dr. J. @. Booc.
Rsrsat ''of fSr ,hs Siokw H5Iy pey,on s
c;iy Home ii"sni,ai-w d. Cannon. II.
II. Huston. Il. 6. sheridan
n shsei'Wyr ;nsse Arms Hosp''al-F. NJ. Lccch
liomc for ,Incurables-o. @. Ashwor,h
TTit, ry. Jnii ,HosriiH2l,w G West.
Mi,chsil. ! = s,ni, h, = '' """c'' a. T.
;, TUCKER sauatorium-Dr. II. H. Courtney.
= ca,awba sann,orum. catawsa-pr T.. II.
=. Southern ,rpe'ae General Ho,ri,al. San
E. Z. r:t,man. Or y. ii. Turner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
state Gathering Convcnes In Seventh
street Christian Church This
Morning ut s O'Clock.

Sessions OF the Virginia State
Christian Endeavor Society open in the
auditorium of the Seventh Street
Christian Church this morning at s
o'clock when reports and routine will
occupy the program. President c. l..
Miley VIII preside mt the meetings
Addresses OF welcome by the churches
OF the city TO the delegates will mark
the evening session. Rev. Floyd w.
Tompkins, of Philadelphia. Will de-
liver an address at this session which
convcnes at 1880 o'clock. y social at
9:45 in the church annex follows the
lecture.
y song service led by ]. x. Reuhush
and devotional exercises by DR.. J. Y.
Fair will open the meeting Addresses
of welcome for Richmond churches
will be made by Rev. Hugh W. Sub
lett and l.. G. lIeltZel. president of the
Richmond Christian Endcavor Union.
with response by Rev. Twyman Will
liams. Committees on nominations.
resolutions. time and place for next
convention and banners Will be an
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
HONOR FOUR SLAIN HEROES
Solemn High Requiem Mass Said Mt St.
Peters Catholic Church
Monday.

IIonoring the memory Of four young
men Of the church who paid the SUI
premc sacrifice In the war. a. solemn
high requiem mass was said yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock In st. Peters
Catholic Church. Eighth and Grace
Streets.
y special catafalque erected for tho
ceremony was used In the services.
Beside 1t was the large silk American
flag belonging to the knights of CO.
large memorial banner used in pa
rades OF home coming troops. Spe-
cial music arranged by Mrs. p. J.
Marcus Kellerman marked the SER
vices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
PAY 100000 INCOME
TAX HERE IN SINGLE DAY
Hundreds Throng Oflicc Of Collector
to Make Their Quarterly
Payments.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Those Who Failed to Settle Before
Today Are Liable to $1,000 Elmo
and Additional Assessment OF Half
of Levy.

1t is officially estimated that SO. ooo. 900
In income taxes was paid in Richmond
yesterday
j. Robert Wade. deputy in charge Of
the income tax division OF the United
States Internal Revenue Collectors
office here. remained at his desk until
IL O'Clock last night 10 allow every
porlunity to pay the second INSTALL
ment of their income taxes and make
oordance with law the second Install
ment should have been paid on or be-
gore gore June -, but as that date fell on
SUNDAY another day OF grace was
given.
Tho offices OF the Internal Revenue
Collector were kept fun OF taxpayers
yesterday, but business was transacted
moro eNpeditiously than in March. be-
concerning the income TAX had not so
many questions to ask.
Air. Wade stated last night that i,
estimate the amount OF income taxes
received at the Richmond Office. but a
$4,000. oO0 TO s70OO,OoO was paid Tor
the period ending, Yesterday. lie felt
sure that about $2.o00,00O was paid in
yesterday.
Penalties Arc Serve.
Those who failed 20 pay their second
lnStaliment Of income taxes on or be-
tore yesterday are subject TO- Il severe
ment aga!ns; them OF an Traditional
sum amounting 10 80 per cent Of the
taxes due.
In addition those required to do so
and who failed 70 make their returns
YESTERDAY are liable TO a I'm. OF $1,000.
An extension Of time had been given
some taxpayers, particularly corpora
returns.
1t is announced that the total figures
concerning the AMOUNT OF income taxes
from this office. When these figures
are made public they will be sent out
from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
L0VENSTElN AND LUMPKlN
HEARINGS ARE CONTINUED
Attorney and Officer VIII Re Ar
rniEned I'm Police Court
June 10.

Two charges against Attorney Ben
jamin. Lovenstcin and two against
Patro!nIan NJ. f. Lumpkin were con-
tinued yesterday IN Police Court until
June l9. Each was indicted for al
legged cornpounding a misdemeanor In
connection with charges against Dr.
William a: Moran. 2704 East Franklin
Street. and Ethel Cozart. colored, ar
ragned on liquor charges.
An indictment charging felony
against Patrolman Lumpkin has been
set for July IL IL was announced by
Commemorative Attorney Wise yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
BISHOP O'CONNELL TO SPEAK
Comm e cement Address VIII De De-
liverrd ut ST. Patrick's
Academy TOduy.

Right Reverend y. j. O'Connen will
deliver the commencement address at
St Patr!cks Academy this morning az
10 O'Clock. Tomorrow evening viii be
marked by reception by the alumni
for the graduating class
Rev. II. j. McKeefFey. pastor OF st.
Patr!cks Academy, viii deliver an ad-
dress. Miss Alma Pagan. president Of
the alumni, who has just returned
from the aiuruni assOciation's meeting
in 81. Louis. VIII he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
TWO UNIDENTIFIED BODIES
ARE DISCOVERED IN RIVER
Man and Woman Drowned in james
Relieved 70 HIVE been From
Nichmond.

According to advices received yes
terday a. police headquarters TWO
unidentified bodies of supposed Rich
monders have been recovered from the
James River. The body OF a man was
taken from the river al Brandon sun
day and recovery OF the remains of 4
woman was reported last Wednesday.
X IS believed that the pair were
caught on tho river in an open boat in
seEere storm OF seYeral iaYs ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
RENTERS LEAGUE OPENS
FIGHT UPON PR0F|TEERs
Revised Charter Will BE Filed witt,
State Corporation Com
mission Today.
PROMISE ASSEMBLY BATTLE
Prepare to Demand Repeal Section
of Homestead Act, Giving Land
lord Only Special Privilege of Col
lccting on Exempted Property.

s ,hs hIis h cost Of Iiyins: Trough an
proiiteerinE in any form, viii be taken
Immediately by the Renters and Con
s shmSrs nrnte ct ASSOCIATION whose
state Corporation Commission.
The organization proposes to take
the issue directly to candidates for
Just what attitude they will assume
toward proposed changes in tho law
anecting the relations of landlord and
tenant. and giving it's support only to
those who will promise efforts toward
the relief it seeks.
Fight Homestead Clauses,
One of the first undertakings OF tho
new organization. under the leadership
of MEG Finncgan. its president. viii
OLD Virginia homestead eSemption law "S
special privilege of making debt out
o orobs eSSfHmr w{ na propedr,y This t ngh,
session OF the General Assembly. Broad
plans of action by the organization
were outlined last night by speakers
citation which had assembled i'm the
William Fox School to hear a report
on the proposed charter and to have
laws. Action on the constitution and
laws was deferred until later
meeting.
High Spots In Aims.
High spots in the scope Of the asso-
ciation's work are as follows:
To BIND together for mutual assist
ancc and protection tenants renters
or ieSSeeS OF real estate. consumers
and users of goods. merchandise and
commodities. and to resist unjust and
oppressive prices and extortion and
Eouging. To encourage home build
ing. thrift. better housing conditions.
s san etc and 10 bring about
ana ihaintain uniform system of
and residential properties.
Officers Of the association are: MEG.
finneCan. president: r. W. Merchant,
Mrs. John r. Ander-
son Jr:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and, be-
SIDES these, Jacob Umlauf. e. w
ifrooKs. Jr. Mrs. r. +. Hudson. a. N.
Harrison. Mrs. Patten FitZEerald and
Larkin Glazchrook. directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
CLEAR COLORED CHAUFFEUR
W1hesses Exoncrntc Driver Who.
Truck Caused Death OF John
DOEinl.

Edward Braxton colorcd, chaut.
seur. arrasrned in Police Court YES
slaughter. was dismissed. While IraW
ION was driving an automobile truck
AZ Thirteenth and Main Streets Sati,r.
Cldentally run over and killed VII,
nebses who saw the incident cleared
me co!oTed man OF al blame in Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Sues for SI0.0OO Dn,nurc,

Trial OF the suit OF Kate l.. Kauf-
man against G. c.. and G. *. Harper
began in the Circuit Court yesterday
Plaintiff claims $4,000 damages be-
cause OF injuries sustained as re-
suit of falling downstairs. which she
claims were defective and which be-
longed 10 the defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Meeting 7, po.tponed.

The meeting of the City Councils
Committee on Claims. which was
scheduled for last night. was post
poned until Thursday night at 1880
O'Clock The Committee on Finance
holds It's regular monthly meeting
inniYht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

The last meeting OF the Y. w. C. A. board
u directors FOR this term will be held nj
the Central building. North Fifth Street
this morning al IL o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

rho season for bass fishing. east OF the
Hue Ridge Mountains. opened Sunday.
Special laws prevail in several counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUS Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

The Federation OF Mothers Clubs meets
Today at O'Clock in the mothers room. sos
Eas, Marshall street. to plan FOR the fresh
air camp in Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

,,, The season season for bass fishing, eps, OF the
Special laws prevail in several counties
however.
The last meeting OF the Y. w. C. A. board
~ directors for this term will be hold nj
the Central building. North Fifth Street
TINS morning a. IL o'clock.
Marking the close OF many schools gar
den exhibits have been given. AT Ginter
Park school these pupils won prizes for
Vegetables Whitfield Roberts. Benjamin
iindcr, Winthrop Crenshaw, Mary Ellie
Garlick. George Green. John Runner.
Conv!c;s in Virginia State Pcnitcntiary
buy Liberty bonds and thrift stamps reEu-
larry. according 10 Major James f. Wood
Superintsndent; one prisoner has $500
:, Lieutenant John w, Williams. of tho One
son SON Of John W: Williams, clerk OF the
House OF Delegates. has cabled his father
'hat ne has sailed from France.
The Fulton aviation and general supply
depot VIII DO permanently owned and
operated station for the aviation section
81 the army. il was announced yesterday
fact VIII lead TO the establishment OF an
experimental balloon station here.
Miss l'essie Monroe Turner who receive.
ner diploma mt the John Marshall High
Schoo! commencement tonight has a per
Nrc course. Since beginning school she
WA never absent or iardy. She is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James e Turner
IVA w est Main Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
REAL BATTERY SERVICE

W H. Young. manager of the Battery Service company, local dealer of ths' Willard battery. stated that but few people understand battery troubles ana the newest equipment for testing bdti teries has been installed for this purI pose. so owners of motor cars can sec their battery tested and easily under1 stand the condition of their battery: The new equipment just installed by MT Young is the newest on the mark I ana only the first-class service sta- tions where experts are in charge havs installed this equipment Owners or Willard batteries are receiving the best attention and are saving consid- erable upkeep by having their bat- teries tested without cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
GOING FOR CHEyROLETS

Sterling Edwards left the city dur. ing the week. visiting the factory branch for the purpose of getting more Chevrolet +lcars. Mir. Edwards statet before he left that the Edwards Motor company was in it's old-time form qi selling Chevrolet cars and that ship ments were not coming in fast enougY: to take care of the orders that are piling up.
 number of Chevrolet trucks will be received this week and it is eNr pected that they will also find quick k buyers. Those who are operating Chevrolet trucks state they are very economical and serviceable and it is the reorders that have sold most o1 the trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
FLIVVEE IS ARE GOING

Frank StevenE $, manager of Craw- ford's Auto Shdp. dnc5) stated that the sales of Fo I'd cars this year will exceed the business done last year nearly two to oI e. Already the sale of Ford cars has Houbled and 1t is eN- pected that by the middle of the sum mer there will be as many Ford cars sold in Birming ham as were sold the whole of last Iear. The Ford is an utility car that serves all purposes and for this re ason the demand is growing, says Mir Stevens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
MACKS ARE HERE

The Southern Motor Truck company, distributors for Mack trucks, has re ceived shipments of which they can now make deliNeries Some months ago the government placed huge or ders for Mack trucks, which consumed nearly all of the output, and those who are in the mar ESet for these "brut" powered trucks" as they are called, can get immedia te deliveries by plac- ing orders now The full line of Mack trucks are on display now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
STuTZ ARE COMING

Only a few Stutz cars will be re- ceived within the next few months, says C. c. Ilawley, sales manager for the Perk ns Motor company. We wid receive two Stutz cars this week, one five and on seVen-pa ssenger and we cannot depend on any other arrlVals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
oAKLAN Ds GO FAST

E, c. Creel of the Creel Motor com pany stated vest erday that all the Oakland cars redeived have been sold and half epf tho next shipment has also been sold. Owners of Oaklan | ears are boosting their cars for the splendid service and dependability ot this popular car and this has created many sales this ear. The Oakland is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 eosshns as sAn THE FLIVVER ROUTE

Twenty y-second street and Avenue c.
 and it is expected that within few
 weeks larger quarters will be occu- pied The Diamond T trucks are doing heavy duty, work throughout the coun- try and especially in the Birmingham district these trucks are adapted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

a six-cylinder,. valve u-head motof that develops high power and enables the motor 10 operate at an economical cost. says MT. Creel Owners who own Oaklands appreciate them, for the only
 trouble you have is in the pleasure ot driving immediate deliveries can be made on limited number of carA
 and those anxious for Oaklands should place their orders now, says Mr Cree'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
DIAMOND T. TRUCKS
By SAM CONFER.

Henry E. Neal, sales manager of the Southern Motors corporation, distriDu- ters of the Diamond T trucks, states that these trucks will soon be con- spicuous in the Birmingham territory
 At present the temporary office is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

the roads. They stand heavy loading and are durable and powerful MT. Neal stated thai valuable truck cata- logs will be ma led to those interested in trucks by cal 1ing Main 55S and leaV ing name and ddress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
speed

The motorist who likes to have the motor of his car run smoothly at a high rate of spec dshould use only Grown Gasoline. 1t is pure and is guaranteed bv pioneers of the oil business who produce only the best.
 Grown Gasoline is free from odor. It causes less carbon deposits and will give the motor a quicker start and more power. It is uniform at all times and the skilled mechanics call it the Standard of Quality. Use Crown GasO line because it sthe best for your car or motor trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

reived some days Ago by the Drennen Motor company, but Bill Pape, the 1000 average salesman. brought in q number of signed orders and drove them off Mr Pane stated that word has been received from the factory
 that it may be possible that the Cadu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

for some weeks Those who are anx . ious for Stutz cars should place their orders in advance so we can assure delivery as shipments are received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Free Yourself of Rupture Without
Pain, Operation or Loss of Time

FOR the benefit of readers take pleasure publishing the
Brooks offer all who ptured from wearing painful
makeshnt that do
App*e f nA that ioT% i
Uh