davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
CITIES OF STATE TO
WELCOME TRUCKS
CONTINUED From First PugeD


nome marketing OF farm products III
rect to the consumer
Another official who expressed
pleasure al the chance TO welcome the
R.chmonders was Mayor William
Powell, OF Emporia He writes:
Realizing the need in Virginia OF
good roads SO as to promote motor
truck transportation for short hauls.
as Mayor OF Emporia. l welcome the
Richmond truck dealers on their
ship by truck tour. and extend to
then; the courtesy of the city"
From the Mayor Of Lawrenceviile.
l.. S. Purdy, comes the following:
AS Mayor OF Lawrenceviile, ! shall
he glad 10 welcome the Richmond
truck dealers tour. / highly indo-se
;he movement and will do all in my
power to further good roads in Vir-
Sinia"
Various Mayors Extend Welcome.
town IT the Democratic convention at
Roanoke. offers the voyaEers the bcs;
that can be had In his city.
IN the event of my not being here
to meet you and head the parade,
shall have a personal representative
to 60 this for me-.
Another official who invites the
tourists TO his city is Mayor j. w
roberts. OF Chase City. In comment
ing on the trip he has said:
i highly approve Of the movement
to celebrate the era of good roads in
the various counties OF Virginia, and
viii most gladly welcome you to our
town"
Your movement" writes Mayor
Irby Turnbull. of Boyd,on, will aid
in creating and keeping alive en-
ihusas!n for good roads and should
10 a campaign OF peculiar interest to
The industries, farmers and business
men of The country. ! believe that
there Is "A great future for that meth
Cd Of transportation. and that in time
II viii prove asA useful ms our parcel
pcs system.
5. W. Pau:ett. lor Farmv!lle. where
elaborate plans are being made to
welcome the Richmond tourists, says:
People Dnck Move.
Il can assure you that our people
are in full sympathy with the ship
hy-ttuck' and good roads movements
meet your people on May 20 and give
them Cordial and hearty welcome
10 Our town and It's peopleS
Although only paragraphs from the
letters which have been received by
the officials in charge OF the trip are
quoted here. they show that cordial
welcome IS to be extended to the
H:chmonders who are to make the
'r Wr,,,n c,, ~. T. .o,
the Virginia State Retail Merchants
Association. suggests that the next
booster trip made by truck dealers
here take along cargos o. voois for
small town retailers and thus not
only illustrate the advisahi.ity of the
tCoption OF motor transportation, but
MAKE enough on the trip by hauling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
NEW CORPORATION WILL
MAKE TIRES In RICHMOND

VIII SgNU,UUO CnpItnI, Chnr-
tered Here.
Tho Virginia -Carolina Rubber Com
pany. Inc, was chartered here yes
terday by the state Corporation Com
mission. and tho organization COM
pleted by II. J. and Thomas Bell, OF
coo West Broad Street
High -gradb automobile tiren md
accessories will be manufactured un-
der their secret processes, at a say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

year. That's bit over 2.73s per day.
prcsuming the factory worked every
day IN ;hc twelve months. This
IRENE nious output gives faint in
dicatioI OF the result Of standardized
ton and systematic organization. In
building this one car the Universal
Motor Company aims to show thu.
its stock OF genuine Ford parts ~
amply sufficient TO rebuild or repair
n Ford frog radiator to rear axle.
from tire TO top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

goods. to and from cities en- route to
pay the expenses.
He suggests that later In the sum-
mer the Richmond merchants doing n
w!ioiesalc business might combine
with the truck dealers here and stage
second booster trip, which would be
not only of benefit TO the merchant
and the truck dealer. but to the re-
taller. who would receive the goods
ut fraction Of the freight cost
which 1t would cost him otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

In the show-roon,s OF the Un:ve--
sal Motor Company. at 1912 West
Broad Street. is Ford touring car
in process Of const ruction 1t is he
from material taken exclusively from
the Stock Of parts carried By that
concern. The work Is being done by
SLOW degrees go that the public may
construction. Barring rnfavorahic
labor conditions and shortage OF ma
terra! the Ford Motor Company's fac
tory can turn out 100000 cars q
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$500 Black
Tricofne, $Z.98

tine. ideal material for suits.
dresses and skirts.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Girls Dresses, $3.50

Girls New Gingham Dresses.
pretty plaids and stripes. with
plain white collars. stylish belts
and pockets. full skirts with deep
hens Sizes to II years.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SIS Wool and Fiber
Rugs. S1O.65
soc Napier Carpet,

Yard-wide Napier Carpet, in
green and red colorings. Good.
serviceable floor covert ing.-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Mems $500 Union
Suits. $1.55

Mems Union Suits. of fine quail
ity white ribbed Isle; light
weight. short. sleeves. full
length legs: closed crotch
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Mems Csc Half Hose,

Mems Onyx Spring weight Mer-
cerized Half Hose. fine thread
heel and toe; high spliced heel:
in black, navy blue and cordovan;
perfect quality; sizes 9H to liz.
-Fifst FLOOR.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
69c Linene Suiting,
SOC a Ward

s4-inch Linene Suiting, a
heavy linene finish quality, that
has the appearance of all linen
suiting. In kings blue, pink.
lavender. Copenhagen, reseda.
Alice. old rose. cadet. tan. navy
and white-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$l.Z5 Yard=Wide
Serge. CSC =.
Mems $1.Z5
Underwear. $1.OO

Mems Otis Make BalbrigEan
Underwear. short-sleeve h rts.
full-iength drawers; white and
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$3.50 Georgette
Crepe. $Z.70

Extra Fine Quality Georgette
Crepe. full 40 inches wide:
heavy. sturdy-woven grade that
will give excellent service for
waists, dresses. etc. Shown in
complete assortment of wanted
street and evening shades; also
white and black.-Lace Dept.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$500 All=WOOl
TaHeta. S1.08

3s-inch All-wool Chiffon Taffe-
IA, a high-grade wool material.
for dresses and skirts: in black
and navy blue.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
29c and 39c
SilkOlineS and ScrimS.
At 10c a Yard

Yard-wide plain or figured
Silkohnes, also floral or bird de-
sign Curtain Scrims, in mill
lengths from to yards. but as
much as 100 yards of some pat
terns-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$1.75 Mohair
Sici1ian. $1.A

50-inch Navy Blue Mohalr 81
Gillian. a rich silk lustrous quail
ity. for women's wear.-Ftrst
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Mems $500
Unionalls, $4.OO

Mems Genuine Lee Unionalls,
the best one-piece suit made for
machinists and mechanics; heavy
weight army khaki: regular sizes.
Extra sizes. from 46 to so, at
$4.5O.)-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
SOC Percales, 38c
69c Shifting Madras,
40c

36-inch Shifting Madras. on
stripes and checks; a fine. close
woven, soft finish grade. for
mems and boys shirts. women's
and children's wear.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Children's CSC Night
gowns, 85C

Childrcn's Muslin Nightgowns.
high neck and long sleeves. yokes
with embroidery insertions and
tuckS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Csc Toilet Soap, 19c

Woodbury's Facial Soap: full
size cakes. regularly csc each
Ftrpt Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
$1.5O Fiber Rugs, 79c

36x5S Stenciled Design Fiber
Rugs, reversible oriental and
border effects Various desirable
colorS.-EOuFth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23
Infants $1.25
Blankets. 85C

Infants Blankets. heavy soft
quality, size 24x36; assorted
blue and pink checks and nursery
desixps.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-23

Women's Handkerchiefs. dainty
one-corner embroidered effects.
in white and colors: fine quality
hemstitched lawns and dimities.
First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

her central purpose--a purpose that
would then link together and coordinate
the processes of both home and school
This latter result would appear par
ticularly in the transformed relation
between the school teacher and the
community.
AT present she figures as de-
tached public servant in a class apart.
If married and q househ older having
children she becomes a vitality inter
ested and respected factor in society
With an education superior to that of
most other women, she possesses, by
virtue of her quasi-public position, un-
usual opportunities for leadership and
influence and would undoubtedly i'm
prove them. A town whose schools
were taught by its most capable and
best-educated married women would
assuming that these were also we'll
trained for teaching, give the country
totally fresh and significant interpre-
tation of public education. Such a re-
lation would carry the schools straight
to the heart of society's most respon-
sible group, and would make them i'm
measurably more responsive to the
public needs"
Discrimination Decried
Discrimination between high school
and elementary teachers IS regarded IN
the report as one of the most serious
difficulties in the way of professional
advancement for teachers. 1t is point
ed out that the prestige of a high
school teacher quite outranks that of
grade" teachers position in popular
respect and must continue to do SO
until training and osmpensation are
equalized and the two schools merged
into q single institution.
The authors of the report are: DR..
William S. Learned, of the Carnegie
Foundation, who organized and direct
ed the study; Professor William C.
Bagley, of Teachers College, Colum-
bia University: DR.. Charles A. McMur-
ry of George Peabody College for
Teachers; Professor George D. Stray
er, of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity; Professor Walter F. Dearborn,
of Harvard University; DR.. I. L. Kan
del, of the Carnegie Foundation, and
Homer w. Josselyn, Of the University
of Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Death of Wealthy
Recluse Is Laid to
Grief Over Sister
William S. Rowley, Known
as Friend of Tramps, Dies
in Dobbs Ferry Hospital;
Claimed Royal Descent

William S. Rowley, eighty-six, one
of the oldest and wealthiest residents
of Hastings on Hudson, died yesterday
in the Dobbs Ferry Hospital. 1t is
said that the death, two years ago, of
his sister Mary, with whom he lived,
brought on melancholia. from which
he never recovered. When his sister
died he became a recluse.
Rowley claimed to be descendant
of the Royal House of Stuart. The
founder of the family emigrated from
England early in the Eighteenth Cen
tury and was granted a tract of land
in what is now Columbia County, n.
Y. and the site of the present City of
Hudson. While making a trip down
the Hudson River on the Robert
Fulton Rowley according to local
tradition, had the boat stopped He
was rowed to Hastings and liked the
town SO well that he bought tract
Of land about mile square, built a
house and lived in it until his death
Rowley had the reputation of never
having refused to shelter any tramp
that came to him. During the Civil
War Rowley was suspected of operat-
ing an Illicit still. 1t is said that he
spent much money to clear his name
and succeeded in proving that he made
nothing but grape wine He was an
ardent Republican and an intense ad-
mirer of the late Colonel Roosevelt
ROWley was q bachelor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
K. of C.. VIII Present
Baton to Marshal Foch
Gift Will Be Given French
Officer When Lafayette Statue
at Metz l. Unveiled

The Knights OF Columbus announced
yesterday it will present a baton to
Marshal Foch when the statue of La
fayette is unveiled on August 21 in
Metz. The baton has just been finished
after eleven months work. 1t is twenty
and one-half inches long and weighs
about five pounds two ounces.
The baton is made of gold from
California and sapphires from Montana
The body, which is six inches in cir
cumference, is made of blue enamel
and inset with ffty-two gold stars
each bearing the name Of a state in
the Union or an American possession
Marshal Foch's victories are inscribed
at the bottom; Above this, in gold and
copper enamel, runs the legend. Ter.
ror belli, decus pacis" Beyond the
field of stars is written. "Marechai
Ferdinand Foch, 1914-1919," surmount.
cd by the golden arms of France. the
United States, Lorraine and the
knights of Columbus.
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
Of Philadelphia, will make the pres.
cntation
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Twelve Wisconsin
Teachers Sail for
BattleGelds To-day
IL Young Women Winners
in Popularity Contest to
Study French and English
Methods of Education

The American liner St. Paul, sailing
to-day for Cherbourg, carries the
eleven most popular public school
teachers in the State of Wisconsin
They are going to Europe as guests of
"The Milwaukee Journal" to study
European systems of public school edu-
cation, French and English in particu-
lar. and to see at first hand the devas-
tation wrought by the German armies
in their invasion of France and Bel
GUM.
In 1913 "The Milwaukee Journal" re-
ceived the medal awarded by the Pulit-
zer School Of journalism for the most
meritorious service in Americanization
rendered by any newspaper during the
year. The present tour of the Wis
consin teachers is part of "The Jour
nails" plans to continue its work of
Americanization in Wisconsin.
To Study German Case
The teachers sailing to-day were
chosen by popular vote, one from each
Congressional district in the state, the
right to vote in the contest being grant
While in Europe they will be received
by the directors of public school edu-
cation in the chief provinces Of each
country and will make comparisons in
methods of primary and elementary
training.
While visiting the battlefelds of
France and Belgium they will make a
study of Germanys case in the war,
in an effort to learn at first hand how
fairly Germany's side has been pre-
sented in America and to carry back to
Wisconsin, reputed to be the state with
the strongest German sympathies of
any in the Union, the exact facts con-
corning German atrocities and methods
Of warfare.
The party is accompanied by Dean
M. l.. Spencer, of the School of Jour
nalism at the University of Washing
ton. Seattle. Dean Spencer, in common
with the teachers, will make a study of
certain phases Of public school educa-
tion in France and England and pub
lish the results of his investigation.
Te Return August IS
The teachers are Ellen Baker, Osh-
kosh; Essie Brooks, Reedsburg; Lucy
Elberfeld Milwaukee; May G. Foley
Milwaukee; Mary L. Gaskell, East
Troy; Frances Herald Cconto; Olive
McDermott, Darlington; Gertrude Nc
Guine, Milwaukee; Elizabeth Quinnell
Columbia; Franc Ardelle Wilkins, Eau
Claire, and William Urban, Sheboygan
Wis.
The party will return August Is on
the Cunard liner Saturnia, landing at
Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Cornerstone of Jewish
East Side Center Laid
Structure to Cost s2S0,OOO; De-
signed to Aid in Education
Of Youth of District

The cornerstone of the Jewish Cen
ter of the East Side, at 128-138 Stan
ton Street, was laid yesterday by
Judge Abram l. Elkus. The structure
will be a six story brick building dedi-
Gated to help bring up the youth of
the East Side and will contain Amer
canization classes and club rooms, a
swimming pool, Hebrew school and an
orphans dining room. Addresses
were made BY Judge Elkus. Arthur D.
Hatcher, president Of the organiza :
ton; Rabbi Guth and other prominent
rabbis. In the cornerstone was laid a
list of the officers and the thirty-four
directors of the organization, as well
as the names Of those who partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
Chairman Bennet L. Siegelsten,
former Assemblyman of the 8tn Dis
trict, auctioned off bricks to those as
sembled and donations ranging from
81 to 81 500 were received toward the
$250,000 required.
Cantor kwartn and his choir and
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band as
sisted al the music exercises. Letters
from Governor Smith and Mayor Hy-
Ian were read.
The cornerstone Of the Bronx Jew
ish Center, at 178th Street and Mar
mion Avenue. was laid yesterday af-
ternoon. Addresses were delivered by
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. Borough Pres-
dent Henry C. Bruckner and prominent
rabbis. It will be five story build
ing, containing a synagogue, Hebrew
school, gymnasium and an auditorium
for lectures.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
BIRTHS
ENGAGEMENTS
MARRIAGES

BELIINGER- isRiNSMADE-oIn a., j, June %.a 20.
1920 at Washington. Conn. Miss Char,
lotto Brinsmade. daughter or Mr, n2 ahd
Mrs. John {. BrlnsInade, 10 MT Ai4leu
Raymond Bellinger
IOSs-HALsTED-On Saturday, June
26. 1920. at St. Matthew Chureh, Ds
comb daughter OF Mrs Adeibert Gin
TON Bloss to Douglas Halsted, son OF
Mr nd Mrs James Mayer Halsted.
ucNDy-DREYFUs- saturday, June
&c, 1910, by the Reg Aaron Elseman m an. n
uei Dreyfus. TO Mr Robert H Bondy.
C0RSAE sRiES-AIr. and Mrs
William Barclay Charles annSnnee me .e
Mr. Lorne Corsaut on June 20 ls2o'
NN-BRANDRETH- satur-
day. June 26. at st. Paul by the Sea. at
ocean City, Md. by. the Rev Edmund
Brandreth TO Robert Charles Hartmann
uAyENs-GIFFoKD- SATURDAY even, eve
Church. hudson n Y, by the Rev. DR.
George c Yeisley. Edith Clifford a daugh
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clifford. OF
hudson. TO Mr. Herbert Sourherland
Ravens, of New York City.
I.iNsLEy-LNINGsTO ST. Anne's
Church. Lowell. Mass, an saturdiay i-y
rector. assisted by the Rev George
" eed Barhyde. of New Haven. Conn
h Rev cs9rge rood T ds5ley hsybsTs Td''qT gar5 G
Nn
ford Conn. and Miss Helen Livings-
ton, of Lowell.
MEYER-aLTERMAN Rae Alter
man announces the marriage or heT
daughter Nellie to Lewis Meyer June
26. 1920.
MiNER-MELvILLE June IS. in the
church of the Messiah. Woods Hole
Mass. by the Rev George risher, Nina NJ,
Teresa. daughter Of Mrs. Emelie Mel
Nllle. of san Francisco, TO Gould Thorl
Miner son of Mrs. Edward Gleason
Spnulding. of Princeton, ~ j. and
Woods Hole.
PORTER -BIsBEE-On Saturday. June Is,
at Elmire. n. Y. Dorothy Reed daugh-
ter Of Mrs y. n Risbee. to Augustus
Crane Porter. of New York CITY
TyFvs-DAy-On Saturday. June IS
1870. at the home OF the bride. l5S
Whitney av. New Haven. Conn. BY
I,een Brown. of Yale University. Dorothy
Manning Day. daughter OF Julius @
Day to Nathan Tufts, of BronXvilie
y. Y
WILIIs-sToRM- Saturday. June 20
at Rayside. l.. l.. by the Rev Charles
Brown. Anita storm TO Harold 5. Wills.
,yINTNER-LYONS- Saturday. june
%. 1920. by the Rev. Louis !. Newnla n
Helen LYONS. daughter of Mrs. Julis
Lyons. to Salo Wintner son of Mr. an,
Mrs. i. Wintner
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Funeral of Mrs. J. l. Rippen
Service Will Be Held This
Morning i'll Harlem Temple

Funeral services for Mrs. Jewel
Inez Rippen, who died on Friday at
Lake Placid, n. y, of bronchial pneu-
monia. will be held at 10:30 O'Clock this
morning at the Temple Israel of Har-
lem, Lenox Avenue and 120th Street.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass
Mrs. Rippen was the daughter of DR..
H. J. Loeblnger, physician, and Mrs
Sophia NJ. Loebinger, sufragist and
civic leader. She was born in this city
in 1892, received her preliminary edu-
cation in Washington Irving High
School and later became student OF
Max Gegna, noted cellst She also
studied at the School of Design
Three years ago she was married to
Nicholas Rippen, a manufacturer, of
Boston. They had one child, daugh-
ter, Jacquelin, fifteen months old
She was granddaughter of Jacob
Neuberger, associated with Albert
Payne Bigelow, Mayor of New York
during the Civil War and a close
friend and client of Abraham Lincoln,
and was the niece of David NJ. Neu-
berger, well-known attorney OF this
city.
She is survived by her husband
daughter and her parents
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
$4,000 at Holy Name Rally
Brooklyn Society Has Outing at
HerupsYead. l..

Fifteen thousand members of tho
Brooklyn Holy Name Society attended
the annual rally Of that body yestcr-
day afternoon IN Fulton Park, Hemp
stead, l.. l. At least two-thirds Of
those attending paraded to the spot,
headed by bands. The parade took
more than an hour to pass. There were
many members OF the Police Depart
ment in line,
The Rev Father Robert F. Boyle
welcomed the gathering. President
John S. Nichols of the village Of
Hampstead made q brief address, ex-
tending the hospitality of the commu-
nifty. The Rev. q. Roger Smith Of St.
Johns College, and State Senator Lor-
ing NJ. Black also spoke. The meeting
concluded with The Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. John | J.
Smith, of Kings Park, being celebrant,
the Rev. John Gorman, of Roosevelt,
deacon, and the Rev. William Banka
sub deason
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural Hisfory
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
rs cents
Van Cortlandt Museum. Admifslon Tree
The Aquarium. Admission free.
ZooIogical Park Admission rs cents.
Convention Of the Catholic Educational
Asgociation Hotel Commodore.
Meeting of the Touring Managers Associa-
tion, Hotel Aator, y. IN.
Meeting OF Camp Walden. Hotel Biltnore.
NIGHT
Graduation exercises OF =. s. &C.. Manhat-
tan. Essex and Hester Streets y.
Meeting OF the men Of the 32Sth Infantry
to organize n "32sth Infantry Associa
tion OF New York city" e9th Regiment
Armory. Twenty fifth Street and Lex
lrgton Avenue. p.
Dedication OF Memorial Tablet by the
Independent order Free Sons Of Israel
In honor OF It's veteran members OF the
World War. FREQ Son building. 2i West
ram Street. 8 30 y. m,
Dinner and meeting OF the New York
Employing Prnters Association Hotel
Dinner OF the Cecil Calvert Council
knights OF Columbus. Hotel AHtor
. m.
Mccfing Of tho Republican Club of tho
goth Assembly District. l07 Esst l26th
Street. $40 y. m. Address by Elon H.
Hooker
Irish Republic rally. Yorkvilis Lyceum-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
l Killed, 4 " ounded
In Duel Over Politics
Ceorgians Settle Controversy OF
Many Years Standing
With Pistols

DUBLIN. Ga, June 27.-H. L. Jen-
kins, wealthy farmer and former
Mayor of Caldwell, a town twenty
miles from here, was killed and foui
other men were wounded in a pistol
duel between members of several
political factions Saturday night, ac-
cording to reports received to-day.
The wounded include Hiram Mullins
Mayor of Caldwell, and C. c. Caldwell
a farmer, neither of whom is ex-
pected to live. and John Quilting and
John Bedingfeld.
Residents of the town said the con-
troversy started some years ago over
the location Of the railroad station
Bedingtield and Mullin heading one
faction and Caldwell and Quilting the
other. More recent issues between the
two parties served to widen the breach
it was said, and resulted finally in the
clash last night, in which every par
ticipant is said to have suffered in
il1r,-