davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
RAISE ADDITIONAL FUNDS
FOR Y. M. |. ENDOWMENT
N"hsrrIptfons Of More Than S5.0oo a..
Hrp"rt~d nj Dniiy Meeting OF
Alumni.

Additional subscriptions totali,y
upwards OF $4,000 were reported last
..sh' Mhen tho Richmond alumni OF
.nc irGIn Military Institute mot
AT INC business Mems Club for Tho
supper which forms n daily toa,uro
or ,htir drive for nm endowment fnnd
OF million dollars
hst NIGHTS supper was marked by
cadet. Charles Macon wesson. ono or
the gallant little corps which figured
NO confpicuously in tho battle fought
IN 1871 At New Market, In tho Valley
OF virginia. Few OF the survivors
or this battle arc now living The
bodies OF Il majority OF those Who ,os,
tneir lives At New Market were taken
AFTER the war between the States m
Lexington and inferred In the cadet
cemetery on the institute grounds
lart OF the fund which II Is now
planned TO raise will be used In
adding 20 these grounds and imnrova
ing the entire military reservation at
Lexington. Memorials erected in
honor OF those who fell In tho CIvil
war. as well as in tho more recent
world war. viii be prominent in the
additions TO the institute grounds.
AT the meeting last night II was
voted 10 extend a general Invitation
TO al! old cadets residing in Rich
mona or IN nearby towns to attend
the supper at the Business MEMS
Club tonight. Today the teams an
pointed 10 canvass the city viii con-
tinuc their work.
General Pershing will probably de-
! liver tho commencement address at
the final exercises OF the Virginia
Miiitary institute. at Lexington. June
-. II was announced yesterday. II
General Pcrshing pays the expected
/ visit he viii likely deliver the di-
plomas 10 the graduates and review
the cauet corps and stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Latent Scuryy In Canned BubIcs.
ICopyriEht. ly2V. NaCl. Ncwspuicr sr,NIce.

,,I The gsnuins old granny, long since her
han asS up them hsa n S
tie harm aud much good. Nowadays. tho old
strong on talk hut weak in action Tney have
= secret taith IN drug store nostrums which
Bile With erandmot theirs today is that they be
l!sye what they read ia the Iueck;s almanac
QUESTION.
Like the grandmothcrs, the modern mothers
mothers living in small villages and even on
farms where COWS are kept md some excuse
Tor rejecting fresh milk and substituting some
more or less mysterious prepared" food.
the drug Store Then these s nis S
wonder Why their babies sooner or later de-
crs are just a wee tribe TOO credulous OF the
baby food testimonials.
fresh milk in infant feeding is that they lack
sHme,hins known as yitamin. All We know
contain vitamns end certain foods do not;
ish the infant adeaaoisly For nsianSs. Tres fresh
milk contains vltamins; but condensed milk
vi,amlns but preserved vegetables or fruits
are wanting in vitamins. at leust after long
quate supply OF this accessory factor CAS- yet
f no eh he den,iasd IL his Dit the baby
even too fat for health for a month or two.
3D. the @enSa G
semrSy or heysop n clsare% seGFvy
IS strikingly common history among in
fan,s fed with what call cheat foods
the mrs, eight or fen ten weeks. Then begins
constantly increasing difficulty. The baby
becomes cross. restless, pccriSh. the weight
remains stationary, the appetite fails there is
n noticeable paiior unlike that of normal
breast fed modified milk fed infant. Not
until some vitamin containing food Is added
to the diet. or rather fresh milk is substitute ell
for the cheat. does the baby show Improve
ment Sometimes this is supplied in the form
months OF age Il may be in the form of some
clear fresh meat broth; or perhaps bit Of
finely mashed baked potato. But fresh milk.
suitably modified by dilution with water a
thin cereal cruel TO suit the bahys age and
digestive efficiency. is the hes; solution OF
this problem of bad nutrition. These is no
highfalutin literature placed In the mot her =
bands to teach her the supcrlativc value Of
clean. fresh milk. at whatever cost. in the
feeding Of her baby. Therefore, many baby
is subjected TO tho sorry experiment OF a
cheat food The misguided mother imnEines
that. IL the cheat agrees with the baby ii is
the proper thing whereas. in fact that is no
criterion in infants nutrition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
From Other Viewpoints
Significant Symptoms.
ny ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS.

Thee is good deal OF mention in some
trade reports about SOLDERING down in pur-
chasing by many and dimnution in extrava-
CANT spending TO those in actual touch with
the situation this seems wish that Is father
to the thought, for there is little in evidence
to warrant any such conclusion.
In iron and steel lines both scarcity and
rising prices continue in finished materials
nor is there any immediate promise of that
period when the fnilness OF supply will usher
IN period OF declining prices.
Oil development continues undated in the
Southwest. where hope springs eternal in the
breast OF the driller and spectators despite
many dry wells. Every now and then wild
eating strikes some lowing Well and de-
velops some new and profitable field AS rea!
gamble. oil exploration makes even crap
shooting seem like tame and orderly ven
ture
II is one Of the significant symptoms of the
time that building continues in large vol
nmc despite all the expense and difficulties it
encounters.
There is general approval of the return OF
the railroads 10 private ownership. save
among those employees TO whom the railroad
father. and mother and all the rest OF the
family. What every one wants and expects is
letter service. more efficiency among en-
pioyecs. and less extravaganza in administ ra :
ton than characterized government owner
ship
Consequently the attitude OF the public to-
ward the present owners Will depend largely
upon what the various managers do or at
least indicates their desire to do, in the way
of satisfying these requirements More than
at any time within = score OF years is the at :
iitudc OF the public that a detached poInt OF
vew-ncither favorable unfavorable-
merely expected and judicial. and on the whole
lar impartial and reasonably considerate
what happens in the next four or five
months VIII do much to determine the opinion
or me many on any further rate increases a nd
| on the issuance OF more railroad securities
'nst now the immediate and pressing demand
| ~ for bette; service.
IN the surface labor troubles are somewhat
.csS IN evidence. but il is obvious that This is
c,aily significant that the younger .cnera,inn
AT w0rk are at sea rs TO the rrlabiiitv ,,c
tendency. obedience. discipline and interest in
! their Jobs. -
/. While these things have hecn more or Ic.s
! true OF youth at all times. they arc accentu.
ated Al present IN startling manner. Some
OF the signs of decline in any nation are sof,
enins OF hber both mental and physical, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
A Touch of Life.
ny SIDIILIGHr HENRY.
Picking Up u Million.

once upon time a Benevolent Millionaire
offered Poor Boy cool million dollars. pro-
vidcd the Boy would pick il up from pile,
one cent at time. He was TO Keep il up eight
hours "a day. six days week, just picking up
pennies.
Being something OF q Cautious Guy, the Boy
started figuring first lie dOpcd il out that II
he picked M one penny second that would
hc SIXTY minute or $500 an hour; in one day
he could pick up 2S,sO0 pennies, which would
make "aii.i year 1t which rate 1t would
take him irine more than eleven years TO
pick up the million dollars.
He tried it out first with just motions. Al
the end OF twenty minutes his right arm was
gone. so he switched to his left. In fifteen
minutes his left was glass and he went back
to his right. which latsted ten minutes and
collapsed. He then concluded that he would
he dead with week Of it IL not less. but If
his splendid physique let him last out mont h.
he would be raving maniac.
Therefore he Went 10 the Millionaire and
said:
sir. I've got real for million dol
lars but I'd be much obliged for job s25
a week."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC
PAPAL ENCYCLICAL MAY
LEAD TO RECONCILIATION
hopr Entertained That Undermined
Ing May lie Reached Bctwcrn
vatican md Italy.
tty Ashocinteh prn.nl

ZONE June 1.-The papal on
cyciIrai is the object OF comment on
all hands Some OF the Senator's #,
Is reported. intend 10 bring the sub
lect before Parliament. even raisinr
IN" question OF tho revision OF tho
INV OF guarantees passed In MAY.
iai' establishing the status of the
fohiin In Rome. The aim Of ,hcs.
senators il to open the way To a
complete recon Iliat!on between ia.
HYi! see ana the Italian stn,4
Is recalled that during IN. Paris
pch'" coHfcrencc the delegates or
several countries suggested privately
.hat satisfactory solution nigh, he
icuhd In the conclusion Of concor-
49, pr'wccn Italy and the Holy See.
nut az agreed that the question mls,
u" !eit entirely TO tho two parties
Interested. az any outside lntcrfrr
suits. SOU re-
As Is known. all idea OF actually
getting back the temporal power hns
nech abandoned. even under the form
oi u strip Of land from the Vatican
10 the Mediterranean Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Urom Richmond Dispatch, June 3, 1S70.)

The election held in Chesterfield County on
the question OF The removal of the courthouse
from It's present location 10 Chester or Man
chester has been declared illegal and null and
courthouse by q large majority and the peo-
pie there very much put out that the
election has been set aside.
Eighty-two delegates in attendance
OF Friends Of Temperance at Waynesboro and
il was said To have been the finest and most
Interesting meeting yet held The Friends of
Temperate is now the largest temperance
saniZation in the State and the largest
throughout the South.
The first through train of the daily line be-
tween White sulphur springs and Richmond
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad arrived
here laSt night in charge Of Captain John
Woodward.
There is difficulty about contesting cleo
lions in Richmond The decision of Judge
Guigon is final and must. unless good reasons
given for postponemcnt of the case. he
given at the iirat term of his court held after
complaint OF wrongful returns is made.
The Newark. y. J. Journal has been reading
our election returns evidently, and sarcas-
tcally remarks: "Richmond needs TO BIO re-
constructed. She has Marshall Ward. JEFF
fcrson Ward Monroe Ward. a Madison Ward.
names OF those old shareholders should give
way for John Brown. Wendell Phillips Thad
Stevens Charles sumner and Feast Butler.
United states officials will begin the taking
will ask the people many questions some Of
which may bc regarded n first Unnecessary.
not to say impudent. but they are all right and
prompt answers should he promptly given.
In the Southern Presbyterian General As
semby in Louisville Il report rejecting the
overtures OF reunion with the Northern Tres
bytcrian Church was adopted ny vote OF so
yeas II
Edward A. Pollard was severely hurt by n
fall down flight OF stairs In the house Of n
friend he was visiting in Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
NORTH CAROLINA BOASTS
GOOD WELFARE SYSTEM
Work Outlined by Commissioner.
beaslcy Before Richmond School
OF >SOciul Work.

Nothing hut the best liz good
enough for North Carolina, and MOTH
ing but the best IL good enough for
every. locality in the state" Roland
II. beasley. State Commissioners of
fublic Welfare OF North Carolina.
pohsted TO large audience mt tho
third annual commencement of IN,
hlchnon1 School OF Social Work nnd
pubiic Health yesterday afternoon
IN thc school auditorium at 1925
East Broad Street.
Mr. Bcaslcy was speaking on tho
general subject Of Public Welfarc..
as relating specifically to what hs
opincnt OF public welfare work in his
native state within the last three
years. through system OF public,
.uuC",ion supplied by educational
n'aS,ihcFy receiving its support by
ncials. '~
North Carolina now takes care of
Junchile d:iinquency. probation and
lated phrases OF public welfare vS,rk
through 100 juvenile courts in INC
i;V"u counties of the State. In each
VI whlch there is Il county supcrin-
eictced and paid by the county board
OF education and the county com
in'ssioners. Working with the SUI
u wnI,,r is board OF public
Il
one woman appointed by the state
tohrd ana receiving no salary.
:ir. iieasicy told the group or yrad
"atcs from all over the country who
are immediately taking UP some
!"Fn OF pubic welfare work. either
ia The Public Health Service. or an
souini workers. that public welfare
confined TO the narrow hounds nr
chariiy. but has added to IL tho idon
OF genera social construction.
pr: }. j. Schcrcr. Jr.. president or
tue board OF trustees OF the s;choo,
OF social Work and Public Health.
HH,tiate Commissioner OF Health for
Virginia. was the hrs. sneaker. DR.
Williams spoke briefly
An entertaining feature 81 Tho COM
'hcncement exercises was the address
OK MISS Agnes Fcrritcr. president ~
ne hIunnhc. VINO Is a successful So
S,n' worker IN Prince George County.
:, The list Of young women from
Virginia 10 whom diplomas and Ger
t.hCatcs were awarded by Dircc,nr
~. ~ Hibbs. Jr in the various do
iaftnehts OF the School o.. Social
WORK ana Public Health follows:
is.Ie Mccarthy. Richmond
,EHith Sturgis, Blackstone
NJ Mar 7. Mcconnell. Richmond.
in"E ShgcT, Fairfax
tSrtha itr!.tow, GI"sandr,,
Hilce NTooke. Norfolk
Mar J.. Hawthorn. Round Inn
ia, ne! ~. Mayo. iilllaboro
Annie Miil.r. Br!dsewatar
iionoris Mnomaw Rarhcr
nnwhat.n Stone. Richmond
h"p'r IL. NtnabIc. Fir!nyiue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
"The Fathers" and j. B.
(From the Atlanta cons,itu,ion.)

JusLics Holmes. Of the Supreme Court Of the
Chlteu states, while rendering opinion in
connection with case having nothing At all
70 40 with liquor prohibition. is reported by
the associated Press az having digrcSscd to
remark that he did not believe FOR :, moment
that, apart from the eighteenth amendmen nj.
special constitutional principles exist against
strong drink"
substituting 18th" for "1Sth" amendment.
IL not that also true or human slavery in tho
United States:
J., The Justice went on to SAY that. so FAR as
he knew. the fathers" of the constitution
were not opposed 10 strong drink
Ana so far as amy OF Nv may judge from
inhibtiunS prescri bcd in the original Con-
stitut:on. the fathers not opposed TO
human slavery. 10 child labor in sweat
shops, nor TO various and sundry other GUS
toms and practices which have by one
been sidctracked in the course OF the onward
march OF civilization and of the country
physical and moral development.
because ''th" fathers" wise and good as they
undoubtedly We're. were not opposed" to slaV-
cry, or child labor. or strong drink does not
argue that thos" Institutions have a rshtful
place in American society today.
The Federal Constitution drawn 1873
years ago
The world has moved. civilization has pro-
crossed. human thought has advanced, quite
materially sine. then.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
ORDERS PRESENT WHEAT
STANDARDS CONTINUED
Secretary OF Agriculture Renders
Opinion Covering Question
OF Grades.
IBy Associated rress.l


WASHINGTON. June Continue
ton OF present Federal wheat stand
ards was decided upon today by
Secretary Meredith in an opinion
covering hearings held TO inquire
into dissatisfaction in the Central
Northwest with existing grades for
hard red spring and curum whcats.
Requests for lowering the present
standards. the secretary announced.
would tend TO decrease the return 10
farmers, while advocates OF the
change argued that the producer
would receive more money for his
wheat.
The Federal standards established
In lal7 and revised in 1918 hay" been
operative only undsr fixed price and
war conditions, the secretary stated.
adding that opportunity for fair tests
Of their merits or defects has not
been afforded under normal market
ing conditions.
1T is believed that any injustice
I, producers Of wheat that may have
resulted from fixed prices during the
war will be eliminated when normal
competitive marketing conditions
again prevail" the opinion stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson.

Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, g. years
old. daughter Of the 'Ite Frederic
William llanewinckei. of Georgetown,
ID. C., and the wife OF Thomas Akin
son, died at her home. l0i West
Franklin street, yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o clock. Mrs. Atkinson is sur
vlved by her husband, four children,
Mrs. 4. S. Craven. of Charlottesville:
Mrs. S. l.. Carter, Richmond; Mrs.
John w. Burke. Washington. -. c.,
and Thomas Atkinson, Jr.. OF Upper
Vile; three sisters, Mrs. William X.
TrigG. Miss Emily IIanewinckci, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Joseph Packard.
OF Baltimore. Md. and eight grand
children. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Indulgence rather than restraint. They are
all natural legacies OF Human history
mas experienced them in the past. So the real
question Is US to whether they are mere pass
ING phases In our experience preludes to
something much more serious.
IheS are many remedies proposed. but they
are iutiie and Inadequate AZ they come largely
from theorists and reactionarics. and mean
merely return to the ways OF the past. which
were utterly unable to proven, the present
emergency. and can. therefore, offer small
hope OF remedyng It,
IL Is world wide problem aud may signify
the working OF that little lcaven which il
learening the whole mass. and may pertend n
aiiterent existence from wha. have known
before.-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Thc Passing of Colonel sIcCnbc

. edmond will seem hardly the same
N now that Colonel w Gordon McCabe
has passed ever 10 the other side. To the
older generation, to those who were his
nlimatos and friends to those who through
many years had witnessed his familiar fig
ure and heard his CHEEKY greeting, the loss
is Il erievous one, and even to the younger
generation it will seem that Richmond has
lost one Of lis most rcvered institutions,
if that term may be applied TO one who
had come to he part and parcel oi the
city. And the sense of loss is not confined
To Richmond. for the whole South will
mourn the passing Of this widely-known
and weil-loved man. and friends in other
countries Will drop a tear in his memory.
Colonel McCabc was peculiarly OF the
South although ut home and respected for
his admirable character and shining talents
wherever his wide joUrncyings carried him.
whether 10 the educational centers OF
America. or to England where. as a literary
figure he was perhaps even better known
thar he in his own country. The
Sorth has produced few men. aside from
its great war heroes and statesmen, who
have lett greater impress on their fellow
men or welded more potent influence
than this. simple, transformations Nirginian.
Coming out OF the War Between the Stat es
with hrillian, military record. he set
about the education OF Southern youth. and
as head master of McCabcs School he was
a formative influence on hundreds of boys
who today look back upon the years spent
under his guidance as among the most for
tunatc OF their lives. For thirty years he
devoted his energies to this educational
work which il may be said truthfullv has
radiated even to the ends of the earth
In his later years Colonel McCabe was
better known as AN authority the War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The l'0atponcr,


| have Il thing to do each day;
Like many other men
| often put II or day.
To do the two days then.
Then put IL or, and put i; off.
Until a weeks tasks cali
And then the whole job looks so big
It's never done at all
Each daily task have TO do
ls easy. in itself,
But when lay II over on
Procrastinations shelf.
And add another to the one,
one to another. then
l find the jobs impossible.
Like many other men.
And so | do resolve today.
And hence forever more
Each day I'll finish that days work.
Complete each daily chore.
And having made my firm resolve
Never from time to borrow.
] know as we'll as YOU That I'll
Hackslide again tomorrow!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
GOTHAM EDITOR FAv0Rs
NEWSPRINT RESTRICTION
'hsnn hoEers Urges Country Pub
"shers {" work for Legislation
I" Neep Down iIg Papers.
10y NrnocInted Prc,s

~ sNFHOtIlteN PrtNE.
BOSTON, June 2.-The size OF hin
CT! dailics should he rcstrictei
Jason rogers. editor OF tho New York
Globe. declared today in urging coun
Try publishers to write their Con-
Stessincn asking legislation to keen
the big papers where they belong
IN SIZE and circulation. ADDRESSING
me members OF the National Editorial
n,ssociatlon. Mr.. Rogers pointed out
mt "hlie 1000 country ncwspa-
pers use $1,000 pounds OF newsprInt
paper year one large SUNDAY news
paper in Chicago uses 10000 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
INDIGNANT OVER REPLY
TO ARLINGTON REQUEST
Alabama Division, v. a.. ", Attended
by Letter From Baker ON Lee
and Jackson.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jun" q
Members of the Alabama Division. l..
G.. W. expressed Indignation today
over a reply received from Il letter
TO President Wilson requesting that
the names of Lee and Jackson. Con-
fedcrate generals. be placed on the
Arlington memorial
The reply to the letter to President
Wilson came frcm Newton u. Baker.
Secretary OF War, which said that
due 10 special circumstances con-
nectcd with the origin of the Airing
ton memorial and the legislation
therefor. the commission felt they
should not place the names of these
men on the memorial without further
legislation or direction Of Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Literary Note.


Dear Editor: I've got triangle: The
Mothcr-in-law, the Wife und The Other wom-
an. The Man. Ms beat it up in Canada. or
somewhere: he Amt in the story. Want it,
j. l.. Author.
Dear Author: Has The Man gone with The
Other Woman Editor.
Editor: For the love o. Mike no: that's old
stuff The Other Woman is out in the kitchen !:
shes the Cook.-J. l.. Author.
Dear Author: Sold! . . Name your
own price and rush it for January issue 1927
going to press next week-Editor.
If there isn't Il Heaven there's little conso-
laton ahead for those people who are having
their Hell here.
Save up your pennies and your old cigars
And you'il be riding in motor cars:
Walk on your heels and you'll save your shoes.
And were all getting saving when they aln't
boosc.
Finch on the movies and let your stomach
wait.
And you'll ge; diamond crown at the Golden
Gate.
But what's the use OF living If you've got to
save?
Youn never take your bank account beyond
the grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PRESIDENT VET0ES BILL
BECAUSE OF BAD PHRASE
Ambiguous Meaning I'm Immoral
Films Measure Causes FIX
ccutivc's Action.

WASHINGTON. June 2-Because
of bad grammar" President Wilson
today vetoed Il bill to make the in
terstate transportation of immoral
In his veto message said the trans
position OF phrase in the bill made
IL ambiguous
The House on receiving the veto
message conducted an investigation
and found that an enrolling clerk had
transposed the phrase. The bill as
corrected" by the President was re-
passed tonight by the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
yermont Men CnIn,truc,o,

RUTLAND. VT, June AN unjn-
structed delegation will rcnresen,
Vermont at the Democratic NationnI
Convention In San Francisco. the
delegates were selected without con:
test at the state convention here 10
day The convention went on record
as in favor of woman suffrage. mill
tary training. and the manufactures
OF light wines and beers.