davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
RICHMOND GRADUATES AT
BAPTIST TRAINING SCHOOL
IL. Inman Johnson, ministerial stu
dent, Finishes COursc mt Louisville
Theological Seminary.

Especial to Tho Times DiSpatch.)
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 5.-Rich-
mond contributed one of the grad
yates of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary here this week and
four of the graduates of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Training School.
while James II. Wiley, Of Gordons-
vile. Va, was designated by the
faculty TO deliver his thesis before
the audience attending the final
commencement program. Mr.. Wilcy's
theme was Some Disadvantages of
Being the Son of Il Minister by One
of Them
II. 1nman Johnson, of Richmond.
one of the graduates, has been elected
to teach vocal music and elocution
in the seminary next year, President
Mullins announced, The seminary is
preparing to launch ~ $4,000. 900 pro-
gram. one-haif this sum being pro-
vided for In the 15-Million Campaign.
Other Virginia graduates Of the
seminary, this year include Charles
II. lialstead. of Red Oak, while the
graduates of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Training School, all from
Richmond. are Misses Zula ii. Berry
hill. Elizabeth w. Ellyson, Kathiecn
HayEoSd and Elsie May Hardin.
from Virginia attended the Train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Elizabeth Mott. of Gloucester County.
and Harriet James. of Mathews
County. Will represent the finquets.
AT the fashion show presented by
III, Department of Home Economics
Wednesday night in Harrison itan Il
interes; was manifested in som. 0:
the :stonis'hing achievements nf SUI
dents TWO young ladies displayed
commencement dresses which they
s15 made each at :" expense OF
Raymond G. Dingledine, OF this dc;
part mSnt OF history. has returned
where he made the address at the
high school commencement on the
night of June /: DIR. w. j. Clifford. Of
Conrad 7. Logan, of the department
OF English. made commencement adj
dresses the came night. the former
at the closing exercises of the jar
latter 1T the Boycc Agricultural High
school. Clarke County.
Thursday night President and Mrs.
:. l.. Duke were hosts 10 the senior
thci- home from to II o'clock.
The department OF music. with
sen;!ng a series of recitals during
the past week. and has received many
compliments on the high quality of
work done by its pupils.
man of the entertainment COMMITTEES
for the alumnae reunion. has heard
from more than seventy five alumnac
who will he present for the businSs
meeting AT 10 y. NJ, June {. and will
stay for the alumnae banquet TO hc
held at 10 Il. NJ" that evening. This
perhaps ~ the largest attendance OF
alumnac in the history of the school.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
Commencement @erNicc. sermon nv
Rev. Russell Cecil. n. ID. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Richmond.
Va. at the liarrisonhurg Presbyterian
sunday. June G. GRO r. NJ.
Ncsrer service OF tho Young Women
Christian Association in the open air
"'' Monday. JUNG :. 3 r. NJ: To- r; NJ.
manual arts and homo. cconomics de-
ranged tHisS'I in the rooms Of Marry Science
coined during the above hours by in
the different parts Of .hc work
Tuesday, June 3. II \. NJ
Glass day exercises Of the class OF
tuesday. June 8. $40 i. VI.
Final exercises, awarding OF diplomas
and comforting OF degrees. in tho school
auditorium. Harrison Hall. Address by
DR.. William II Davidson. superintendent
OF schools Pittsburgh Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
'V.P.|. WILL REPRODUCE
VILLAS COLUMBUS RAID
Many Features Planned for Techs
Alumni Day and Other Com
mCnccmcnt Exercises
IllCnCCnl

| Especial 70 The Times DIspatch.)
BhAcKsBuRG. VA. June 81 Prep.
reunions in the history Of the y. r. p.
|. Alumni Association are now under
way, It is the intention of. the
ton to make Tfuesday, 'J June ssT 10. a
special feature OF the coming com
| event of Alumni Day, will reproduce
the attack of Villa and his band of
outlaws on Columbus. New Mexico.
Va. viii impersonatc the famous
bandit. while Captain Billy McIsur-
p psT OF OF E9"n9fei Ta will play the
here that tho mimic battle will be
directed by an army sergeant. who
WI was at at columbus inr,ons, during the attack
platoon into Mexico after villa.
The entire army. equipment at Vir-
E Isr.nc,, Tech iSa; including the big l55
chine. guns, viii be used in the bat
tie. The machine guns will come in
We very y, nicely, for II will be remember
fare that got .'choked" at Columbus
in the real Villa battle.
sta uns MY thIs military Waa iX;, feature to be
go over a ten-foot wall in an attempt
to break the army record held ut
Company. G. \. c.. of Fort Monroe.
Va The time of the army team is
r FORTY; seconds In practice, this
platoon OF cadets did the wall in
forty-thrce seconds. This. however.
IS not official and the work on Mil
i,nry Day will be run according to
The official rules Of the army board
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Is running special train from Roa-
from Norfolk and Richmond will
come in chartered Puilmean ears. ar
irving in Blaclksburg Tuesday morn
Alumni Day viii ' be The 's aiumHi adj d.
dress by Or. Douglas S. Frcemcn. cd
Tor 10 20. Of the Richmond News-Lcader
pr Freeman is one OF the most brill
liant and gifted speakers in the state
and the Tech alumni consider them
ii nty e, extremely FEN fortunate in secur-
The baccalueratc sermon will he do.
IiVered by Rev. j. j. Schcrcr. Jr., n.
~, or Richmond. and Colonel Leroy
dress r the graduation class.
The complete program is:
cxccort M@Guard mounting each day
Friday. June II.
. i. M.sS"n%omoorSeF b nG7mal
,n.,o Satnrtlny. June Ie.
on cG;2 All; =. y, M~isim" exercises and bay
p. MWR"ndi "t "onccr,.
~ T; M.GsGnior class play.
Il. M-TUrln dance.
sunday. juno H.
IL y. M.-!SnccalauEa,n sermon Roy
j. j.; Scherc-. Ir.. u. d. Richmond.
p. M.-Isand concert
Monday. June H.
$50 y. M.-Cornp"titivc drill followed
by presentation az medals
II =. M-T.unchrnn to tho alumnae bv
the Monogram Club ny
@:2o T. M,-Baseball game. V. p. T..
r; M.-Escor, OF coiors followed by
y, M-.Dnnccs BY German and co,il-
Tuesday. juno I.
moot aumna". W
o:i5 y. M-Drcss parade and an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HARRISONBURG NORMAL
Special to The rimes-D!spa,ch. !

Especial TO The Times D!spatchl
.g HARRlSONBURG. VA, June 81
commandments activities at the state
Normal School are now in full swing.
the final examinations were com
Splctcd yesterday and the rema.nin =
days OF the present session are being
given up TO class plays. alumnac
dmeetings. athletic events. fashion
shows, farewell meetings. etc With
lin the past few days several class
gifts have been rendered to the
School
Last night in tho opcn-air audito-
lrturn. the senior class play. The Lost
,},leiad," fantasy based on the my
theological story of the Pleiades, was
presented. Receipts from the play
Will go TO the benefit OF the alumnae
sch olarship fund.
n This morning at q o'clock tho an
snual tennis tournament between the
tRackets and the PinQuetS will take
place, a silver cup going 10 the club
that wins two out OF three sets Miss
sMerla Matthews. OF Clarendon. Va.
and Margaret Mcdonald, OF Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

mcnts.
10 A. M--Addrcs, before Alumnac As
ISOLATION. followed by annual meeting OF
the General Alumnac Association.
1880 =. M-Alumnac luncheon given
by tho institute.
c:3o L. M.-Rcvlcw of tho battalion
by alumnac and board OF visitors.
4:l5 =. M.-Sham battle VILLAS At
tack ON Columbus"
i. M.-Alumnue dinner.
$50 Il. M.-Band concert.
3 p. M.--Senior. aiumnac promenade
and under classmcn's dance.
Wednesday. juno 18.
10 a; M-Procession to the commence
1920. Address before tho graduating
class. Hon, Leroy Hodges. Announce
ments, reading of honor lists and award
ing OF diplomas by the president.
10 i. M.-Finul ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Allowed Wife and Son
l0Cents a Day for Support
linz Uniycr.nl scrvIce.I

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-"A
mnn who would attempt to limit
his wife to 10 cents day ought
TO be tried for manslnuGhtcr, be-
causc 1t could only mean ntnrvn-
tlon md DEATH" rnid Judge
Thomas Graham, In granting n d.
rorcc to Elizabeth Thomns from
John Thomas, an ironworkcr.
Mrs. Thomas said that during
the eleven years they lived to-
Eether her husband allowed her
but 10 cents n day to maintain her
self. her husband md their son.
The court granted the decree
and allowed Mrs. Tbomns $50 n
month alimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
|CADET VIM. A. WINSTON
|I'l|S20 HONOR man At V.M.|.
Son OF James o. Winston, of Rich
mond, Will Deliver Address Mt
GRADUATING Excrciscs
HUuuuCRHt NClNfSNS'

- SrauuaClnx ENcrClScS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CAPTAIN William a. winston. son of
James g. Winston. OF Richmond. Va,
land New York. Will deliver the vale
.tof the Virginia Military Institute at
tsthe graduating exercises in the Jack
1 son Memorial Hall on Friday. June
The roster of the graduating class
] is as follows:
4 4. R Rivi Aff FI.ser sri Lynch Station
y. "A; rtalnsi,o9; A.rlrEE;on.x
Z. G. Rsrker.' ASion
II Bsansfsi ~; BIRMINGHAM. Ala
5. J. B sS !;H5sal Ohio.
II ScS a|Sef,. N 1r'. pof SsinSS
6G ". ~. CaSey. Lynehburs.
e Z. +. ccnieEys. Oklahoma CITY, Okla
& & g Co.. 3.rl r. ,hn0r T.af:ncssurs
i b bsSE55yb;fryii, : ill., Nashville Tenn
ils y. Fl. ESiriamh; R!chfmpond
s. Ga ai,asa j GreG ssartsntnTs s c.
a'' I SIsSSsf Es!dsviiie. "
VI u H HsEay j. f Fsf; I8t. Ii Texas,
f. il. HFTSin!. kirS:nond.
!. l., ie sffihf Moss P.ih,, Miss.
4 j jsst;ss, 4! Ssw rS l$F1 gi;y
". D. Jones. ilsekfonyile,; Fla
IL G { ' &eliin. } Roap 1aav'''s
y. .. i.aysndeTi. cgntfrviils; Ma,
4 { MSs;5;SaaIl. iii. T fGS;f;moS,h.
W. Montgomery. Jr.. spar;anbuTs.
= II. H. .Munson. Clnc!nna,i. Ohio.
u X ffaFRasE' S SsFGds
Il ". Nj Pots Jr. For: Worth, Texas
N /: S. Roberts. Lake Charles. La.
q F. NJ sat,erNsid. ,Kcswlck,
+ & & S siscs. * Fori Fs @o21s Texas,
Is + 81: Smith. Chicago, i'll.
& Tal MsfIts F tfs,E.5SIsa e. Va
8. .. ,WhlineId;, Franklin.
". a. Winston. Richmond. Va
.t One of the big events OF finals week
will be the annual meetinG of the
General Alumni Associations The en-
lecutive committee: consisting OF
Colonel James II. McCord. OF st: 10.
lseph. Mo. Colonel Tom o. Smith. Of
gomery u. Corsc. OF Lexington. Va.
will report. at This meeting on the
progress of the campaign to raise
! fbctwcen 100000 and 100000 as
! IAN endowment fund FOR the institute
land to construct an alumni hall and
: sathletic field as Il memorial to those
Nv. NJ |. men who los their lives in
1.-THE great war. Colonel William
fCouper is executive secretary OF the
committee.
General f. w. Nichols, superin-
tendent. announced today that the
sEoard OF visitors will meet on June
ia, when a number OF important mat
tiers will hc considered. Several adj
editions to the faculty will be elected
,Gand plans will he considered for COM
spletinE the grading. OF the parade
tgTound and for making other i'm
Sprovrments about the grounds and
buildings.
Numerous class reunions are eX-
spected 10 bring back more alumni
iithan have attended graduation cNcr-
.AClSeS In mlnN NeArS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
NAMES FIELD WORKERS
Opens Campaign ia Rurai Churches
In Co-OperntIOn with Nnsh-
willie board.
Especial to The Timos-Dispatcb.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CIIARIOTTESvILLE Juno 4.-The
Baptist State Sunday School Depart
ment. through Its secretary, Dir. Jo-
seph Il. Watts. announces tho ap-
pointment of thirty-six special field
workers to do rural institute work
during June, July and August, In ali
parts OF Virginia.
y campaign of normal training in
rural churches has begun In CO.
operation with the Baptist Sunday
school Board at Nashville. The work
in the vicinity of charlottesville.
They Will hold institutes In Abe
marie. Orange and Fluvanna Coun-
ties.
Rev. Harold w. Tribblc, son of the
late DIR. Henry w. Tribblc. former
pastor OF the High Street Baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

poned this year on account of tho
epidemic OF Influenza, Will meet In
the State Normal School Mt Tarrison-
burg. June 9-11. Leading Speakers
be present. Thomas g. Diggs. Of
Richmond. Is secretary of the asso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Church. this city. will have his head
and do work in tho southern end OF
the Albemarle Association and some
adjacent territory.
The annual Slate Sunday School
Convention OF all denominations,
usually held in February. but post
Hudglns Will be located at Maidens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Dormitory space Engaged.

LYNCHBURG, June 5.-All dormdt
ans College for the 1920-1921 ses4
sion has been engaged, and there Il
already long waiting list OF young
possible Withdrawals. Tho student
body this year numbered about 6a5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Ing. School this year. while II total
OF twenty-eight men from that state
registered In the seminary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS

The Leader extends the seasons
greetings to its many friends and
subscribers and wishes them all
very happy and merry Christmas, and
we thank them all for their loyal
supuort during the past year We
wish to especially thank those of our
business friends who have given
nroof of their friendship towards the
Leader and the cause it represents
hv q liberal patronage of its adver-
tising columns, thus evincing a belief
that the trade of the working people
is as desirable as it that of those
who stand a little higher on the
financial and social ladder. These
firms are entitled to and should re-
ceive the patronage of all union men
and women and every friend of labor,
for without their cooperation the pub
lication of this guardian of the peo-
pies rights would not be possible.
Some few, very few, high and mighty
union-hating firms withhold their
support and refuse to advertise.
These fellows should be given the
go-by. Patronize your friends and
spend your money with our adver-
tisers, they are entitled to and should
receive it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
SHOE PRICES NOT JUSTIFIED

Washington-The recent announce
ment by officials of the Boot and
Shoe Workers. union that wage reduc-
tions would be resisted, and that
manufacturers have other ways to
economize, recalls a report on the
price of shoes made last year by the
federal trade commission. In a report
to congress the commission stated
that the larger packers control the
hide supply and have taken excessive
profits and passed increased costs to
subsequent steps in manufacture and
distribution; that the tanner has
taken exceptional profits; that the
manufacturer of shoes has taken un-
usual margins and that the price
charged by the retailer is not justif-
able, each factor in the industry add
ing to the burden he had to bear be-
fore he passed it on to the next.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
THE IMMIGRATION BILL

The House of Representative has
passed an immigration bill, but not
she drastic measure that was prom
ised. Various amendments whitfield
away at it's major provisions until all
that remains is very anaemic re-
striction of immigrants for a period
of one year.
The bill has been sent to the Senate
and referred to the Committee on
immigration. If predictions that are
freely made are realized; there it will
remain until the session ends and
then will go into the discard with
other proposed legislation that failed
of approval by large business inter-
ests.
The attitude of Senate leaders is
that no hasty action shall be taken
on "legislation of such farreaching
importance" Hearings and investi
cations will be ordered, time will slip
rapidly, and the Senate will find it
self in a position where every minute
will be needed for consideration of
appropriation measures. 1t is a hoary
method of killing legislation without
the formality and Incidental embar
rassment of taking a vote.
Big Business has passed along the
word that no immigration legislation
shall be enacted at this session.
Chambers of Commerce are communi-
eating with Senators, advising them
that the farmers need additional man
power. Solicitude for farmers, how
ever is not the real reason for opposi-
tion to checking the high tide of i'm
migration that is flowing in from
Central Europe. The object of the
proposed drive against restrictive
legislation is the desire of certain
employers to have a large supply of
cheap labor with which to fight or
ganized labor. Every ship load of
immigrants increases the ranks Of un-
employed and makes more animated
the bidding for jobs.
1t is but fair to say that some op-
position is inspired by worthier
motives. There are those who believe
that this country should continue a
haven for the oppressed of Europe.
Others are unwilling to deny to others
opportunities which they have en-
joyed. But if this was all, there would
be a different story to tell. The Sen
ate will be guided solely by the selfish
demands of large groups of employers
who see in heavy immigration a val
liable weapon with which to wage
their campaign for the so-called
"open shop"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
1T IS YOUR DUTY TO BUY NOW

If YOUR are thinking of buying
anything, and you OUGHT to be, it
may encourage you to know that
merchants, practically without excep-
ton, are now selling goods for less
than the merchants paid when they
bought them. Goods were bought
while prices were high, and mer-
chants are compelled to sell below
cost. This is your opportunity. To
hold back for the last cent of economy
is not wisdom and is not patriotic.
Everybody would suffer if that habit
spread.
Two public enemies are the man
that cancels orders with deliberate
bad faith, his conscience accepting a
fimsy excuse, and the man that holds
back business by refusing to spend
what he might spend legitimately
without extravaganza.
Last week the pound sterling that
was worth S4.86 was worth S3.45.
The franc normally worth more than
19 cents, was worth less than cents.
The lire, nominal value over 19 cents,
was worth less than a cents. The
German mark, normally worth "a
cents, was worth in our money less
than A CENT AND A HALF.
In Austria and some other countries
conditions are worse.
THAT is what is the matter with
the world and business. If you went
into a store where prices were high
as ever and found your dollars worth
25 cents, or only 10 cents apiece, you
couldn't do much buying.
Prices will improve in America
when the price of money improves in
Europe. American wheat at dollar
and fifty cents a bushel seems cheap
to US. Not so to Frenchmen. 1t
costs six dollars in their money, and
in German money it costs fifteen dol
lars bushel. So they don't buy and
wheat goes lower The same with
cotton.
The world is all one business fam
lily. The problem of this nation is to
help Europe, not by sending millions
in loans or gifts, but by establishing
credits on business basis. Help
them in business way to resume
business; don't lend them money to
build battleships or buy guns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
ga REAL CHRISTMAS"

Under the above heading the Gin
cinnati Labor Advocate prints the
following timely article on the cover
page of it's splendid Christmas issue:
For anybody interested in the
United States, this should be first
class Christmas.
The nation has had phenomenal
crops, but that isn't all.
The employers have made millions,
some of them were profiteers and
robbed the people, but that isn't all.
The workers have made big wages,
some of them were loafers and robbed
the people, but that isn't all.
Honest labor will have to pay for
the vicious loafng just as honest bus
mess is compelled to pay in taxes for
vicious profteering, but that isn't all.
War is over, early in March we
shall have peace officially, ending the
present comic opera situation, but
that isn't all.
Uncle Sam can sit down to his
Christmas dinner with Miss Columbia
beside him, the eagle perched on the
back of his chair and say to them
"All three of US are still entirely
American"
That is the picture that makes this
a real Christmas. We lost some good
men, we lost, squandered, stole and
lent three or four dozens of billions
of dollars, but we have not lost our
nationality, our love for our neigh
Dor, our belief in the glory of God
and we earnestly pray for
"PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL
TOWARD MEN"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
.EADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
International Official Visits Newark

The Leader received a pleasant call
Wednesday morning, from WV. Cor
dell, of Cincinnati, second vice presi-
dent of the International Hod Carriers
and Building Common Laborers, who
was in the city on business connected
with his organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Industrial Commission Buys Bonds

At the adjourned meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening, Auditor
Cliff Frye stated that the $4,000
emergency bonds issued for the Fleek
avenue bridge, had been taken up by
the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Have You Tried
MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL
The Wonderful Preparation for
Washing?

Washes clothes in 10 minutes with
out rubbing. Will not injure the
finest fabric or hurt the most delicate
hands.
Contains no lye, acid, wax or other
injurious chemicals. One zoe package
does 20 ordinary washings.
For sale at 408 East Main street,
or The Cooperative Store, 444 East
Main street. Phone $3.50. 1921
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-24
Knight Templar Service

The annual Christmas service will
be observed by St. Lukes Commandery
No. "a K. 7. Saturday morning at
eleven o'clock in the Asylum, Masonic
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
MISS BUSH TAKES UP
DUTIES IN G. Q. P. OFFICE
Assumes Charge Of Women's
Activities for Party-Mrs. Fos-
sen Ranks With New.

CHICAGO. August 3.-Miss Adah
Elizabeth Bush of indianapolis ar
rived today to take charge of the re-
publican campaign throughout the
country as regards women's activities
She was introduced at republican cam
paign headquarters here by Mrs
Harriet Taylor Upton of Canton
Ohio. vice chairman of the executive
committee of the republican national
committee here.
Mrs Manley l.. Fossen of Minneap-
oils, a member Of the executive COM
mittee, has been appointed joint
chairman of the speakers bureau in
conjunction with Senator Harry s.
New of Indiana, it was announced to-
day. A conference will be held here
Thursday between Mrs. Fossen, Sena-
tor New and Representative James w
Good of Iowa to formulate plans for
the speakers campaign, it was said.
Maj. E. H. Williams of Chicago to-
day was appointed regional director
of republican clubs, including a ter
ritory of seventeen states.