davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

'eassri Charlie Nov. 2e. 1920 (rsversedi 2sess,
"sG Inc: March i,s, Is. 1901 .@ ."..e.''"' e4sso
iure: 1;s;A July IS %, ,ois. ...,.....,.''. s7ssa
: ter. t1SD June IN .. 1919 Jcanceilsd, s.c7@
EDw ARD SMALL, mo. and Ed-
ieard snali-Jchn J. Mcmahon.
Inc. March 30, ip2i............ sfs1 %
BLOCH, Albert--i210 Boynton Az.
Corpn Dec. 20, 1890. ........ 1910
CANDrrE. Nicholas and Coslmo--L.
Cincotti June Z. 1921 i........... 33I.zs
SANTA. Cincotti: juno Z, 1927 1906
= 4 iaal, ,....'........ .,............ ir.w
~, y t,-A ...'..... :-.-7s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
BIG NITRATE FIRE IN CHILE.

IoUrouE, Chile. June s.-Fire destroyed
30. 900 tons of nitrate in the warehouses
Of the Nitrate Agencies Company. Lock-
EFT Bros. and the watson Company. to-
day. The loss IL estimated at more than
100000 pesos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Phelps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i.o2e oi
DrBERsTEIN. Barnett Morris
PARK Estates. s..................... e.lZo.Zo
DAuBE. Paul. and Jacob steFmeler
(paub Stegmeier) John Nor
rell 4 Go, inc. observation-disclosures. 1880
EARDLrY, Milford CA. II. W.
rTiiIAs PRESS, riNc.-iIenry idn-
denfpeyr 4 Sens. 12o.a4
FLANDER. Edvard--Is. Low. 333. 40
fpRTiER, Mabel f,.-Dudenberg
GuGGgigNHnrrsiER. Margaret &C.
GoIlDEsx aliSis GATE MFe. co.-i. n. 80
I,arrarf (costaD. ...4.............. lA.U'
GpEENBLATT. rIiida. adInx.--Cyrll
Holding Co. (costs) ............. iio.o3
stein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.o.s1
GoI.DHE1CH. Pincus. and sirmund
Pli.ter.M: EIssssoy; ,e2.lo
cArRFTT srz.r"'f Luther @ b.I. e crnSeen ss ss assss
HEuMlCK. Chrisuan-P. A. Hem
HocISsrAN. 5SrHS ic,oririE;v 4 co.. rNc.. '0''''
". " Rothman e a'........... sTS.:n
HOFFMAN. Albcrt--p. Grcasman. 1876
1yMANsoN. Julius. and William
Fckard (I5uropcnn Trading Co.
1nc.J--Taurus Realty Co......... asI.5o
rUiRRrsOS. Ieverett p.-orinoco
Penry Co, Inc. nc........4.......... TOG ~
HOFFMAN. ranar--r rsfron. G37. i4
.rNrrp$ NTrOSkI IMPORT & Ey-
rORr CO-H. NnrSs........... l0o.d7
'rpCNr', poHe-siaione DAIRY 90 5o3 IS
toerrHgDN Waiter t-Nndiron
1Fra = Rrhher c.. Trr...... fGS 50
torI.F.c peuheu--H. Iaffe ~ al ~ 81
Y pOr,rrte CO. r;eigrr. . i,g 20
yccrft nsnic'-T Nieicer ....... a.O 90
Itr rtN Lso--retter Dairy Co. rur. tsoot
HENTfNC Michael IA. Honcds
(cosfri .....4......- ..t..4s+..... lI'hn
x sssOrr rari--Mefrorclitnn To
bacco Go. co.................... t2a2s
KAprON Philip Certain Teca
prod''~ta Corn....... ........... III ~
III AvANsryy Iulius NntrnN Wni-
ucr md Joe Niicr ~. ~ ".
crat6.g ....................... oostea
rr>'rilA,-. WIN. O.. 'p'o rrn er
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TOBACCO STOCKS.

sALoskY. narry-N. Y Telephone
WALSH. David, and Mary and
Patrick Beasley-Morris Plan Co 81 a
WEINSTEIN, Samuol--H. Getzow f22 4
ioOhEb. Phillip. Gordon. e30.1l
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet AZ ) points advance mid
ding 76Gd.. sales 1000. American 5000 i'm
ports 5000. American none. Futures opened
steady ct to points advance. Closed
c!ine OF points. July, SAID: October.
s.5Sd. pecember, s.73d.: January, S.fSd.;
March. $3.50. May, s.95d. Mench@ YER
Yarns dull. cloths quiet
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SUGAR STOCKS.

age Company. Inc................ GoS.Gs
LEVINsoN. Lyon, and Myrtle
Shearer-A Robinson ............ 2ao.oo
MNToRD. Richard L.--R r. Min
rord; costs ........t............ iAf'""
Gas Company Of New York -. 1908
Company ......~:. ~:............,... ii7.s7
Cauifield ............. %....,.,'. sif.so
PANyNciS ot New York: cost 1900
NEwBERG. Louis-S. Bcnner. r... i5i.T1
NOCrTo, Peter-Merri,t ChapnGn
Derrick and wrecking Company. 545 30
NATIONAL pIsABIED SOL
DIBRs LEAGUE. 1Nc-Abbey
NsTioNkL esSYgNsTfiE:Tic 'RuBnnR
AND TIRE coMPANY-Levison
NATaRo. Antonio. ana Charles
Re aace. admrs.-I. Tibelson ct al;
oT.sHANiTzKY. TG;al Abraham and
Jaiins-industriai Company 80. io5ea
p1RWcARD, Richard Ut J. Hal
sRME-M. ssi o'Hrien '.... .......,.. s9s s 30 20
pAGE coRPoRATioN MILLS,
PASQUA. vioenzo. and RaFio
corporation .............e........ 3eo.57
Nenfrcdi--A. Citro ............ .soii
phRcE. Bertha Mo. 80 Madison
Avenue ct ai................... ana "a
REIDfn. Juirts--f. I.ondonner. 1i2A5
RAPP, wm., .fr.-F. y. Roerich S32 IS
EA1TifSoWSKT. Abraham tTft;h
Avenue Fur Shon)-k. NJ. Turner fG5 20
RoYAr tNDrMNtTy COMPANY
y. l<uimast ......t..4.,........ i.37i3i
rATtfiSOwSKY, Abrah MS
Rlchfeld e ~ .................. iioao
STOKES. J Warren international
riarasel Sponge Corporation. fTpsn
SHELrNSFY. A. dc X - IIirvch t-9 oo
sqETNHuItG. trving--J. Bauwe!ss 1se %
SrRIls Z Con-. NJ. Brandon 300 m
s1CINER IsennrtN r. fIako shorr
',ewe CnD -lircFsttr Publications.
rrc ,.........+ ,.,........... ao',.7a
s'n ntio%. js 3 r lamar, curlnn
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FOREIGN BONDS.

$1,000 Swiss Gov 0i.s ssis ssM sasa :.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
sOtjTHERN spOTs

Galveston steady, points higher at II SOC. ;
sales, i,O13 bales New Orleans steady, 1e
unchanged at td75c; sales nil. Savannah
steady unchanged at 1i.50c. sales 233. Nor
folk quiet. 13 higher at ii.3sc; sales 14o
3oi Memphis steady, unchanged at II SOC.
sales, $50 ST. Louis quiet. unchanged at
t1.50c; sales nil. Houston steady, 10 higher
higher at II. .25c.; sales, $50. Dallas steady
10 higher at t0.65c.; sales. 2.02O. Mont
gomery firm. 10 higher at 1880; sales NIL
T9rt worth steady. higher at 1os5c.;
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady with net advances Of
II 10 fs points. Close July, 1928; October.
1903: December. 13.4; January. 1888;
March, 1892.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
BONDS
PITTSBURGH.

1000 c Edison IS. s2ls s2ls s2's se'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Saltwater Minnesota Thursday June g. 1921

scramble over fallen images, over
barbaric sculptures, my mind is
largely set on serpents. And when
we reach a fairly open space it turns
to monkeys-the agile black gibbons
that hoot and leap overhead at our
coming, furious at the intrusion upon
their solitude. Between snakes and
monkeys, there are times when | for
get to admire these old temples, sup
posed to be among the most marvel
Gus in the world"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

To me they are far more interesting
in this sinister setting, choked and
swamped by the mighty growth of
the tropical jungle. They afford
more thrills to me who am not an
archaeologist-than the picked, re-
stored, and cleared ruins that the
Government is reclaiming.
"Of course, one cannot see them
very well, these buried temples,
swamped in underground, enveloped
by twilight gloom. And as l
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
; >HHHHH vs. -
OLD GLORY!
By Ellis Parker Butler

1T is because it means so much, is
the symbol of so much, that our
nations flag is so sacred that the
man who defiles it deserves to be shot
down in the act.
A flag is symbol, a sign, as the
cross is symbol and as the triangle is
symbol. The mere silk or bunting
of the flag are nothing. A burial
squad tramps through the woods bear
ing the body of dead comrade, and
digs his grave and covers him over
in his last bed. On the ground lie
two bits of wood. They are nothing
but bits of wood, to be burned, or to
be left to decay. The dead mans
comrades pick them up and bind one
across the other and plant the cross
thus made at the head of the grave.
Now the bits of wood have become a
sacred sign and whoeversd destroys that
cross, or defles it, or throws it down
is indeed dog. The bunting and the
silk of our flag are nothing; not until
they are assembled in the stars and
stripes of our flag and thrown to the
breeze as the smbol of loyalty and
patriotism do they demand our rever-
ence.
We honor the flag because of what
it stands for. Those who dishonor
our flag dishonor all it stands for.
When our nation is at war, there
might be placed under the dome of
the capitol at Washington a great
book of thousand pages. On the
first page might be inscribed the
Americans Creed, proclaiming be-
lief in national honor, national justice
and national honesty and belief in a
free government for this free Ameri-
can people. To Washington then
might be called all the people of the
nation, to sign one after another their
names in the great book so that all
America and all the world might
know how each man and woman and
child stood, until all our millions
were enrolled. There is no need of
this. The Americans Greed is written
in the stars and stripes of our flag.
Our flag stands for all that could be
written in the great book at Wash
ington. 1t stands for honor, justice,
national honesty, and free govern
ment, and when the time of stress
comes, the flag is at hand, ready to be
raised in twenty million homes,
proclamation of loyalty as valid as a
signed and sealed book. Our flag is
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

not a gayly colored decoration to
brighten our towns and villages; it is
a creed-an 81 believe" to tell our
neighbors, our nation and the whole
world how we stand.
In something of the same way the
flag of Great Britain tells its story,
with the St. Georges cross of Eng
land, St. Andrews cross of Scotland,
and St. Patrick's cross of Ireland
combined. The black in all the Ger
man flags is the black of Prussia, and
black is the color that was chosen by,
the pirates and cut-throats.
Everyone knows the story of our
own flag, with the thirteen stripes
that signify the thirteen original states
of our Union, and the stars, one for
each state in the union today. Our
flag was made when the wise fathers
of our nation decreed that-this should
be union of sovereign states and that
no kingly crown or imperial eagle
should appear on our banners.
This Flag day it will float from
the stats of million American
homes, perhaps from ten million or
twenty million, but its greatest glory
the greatest glory of its 40 years
is that it foated in the breezes of
France and Flanders beside the flags
of Belgium, France and Great Bri-
tain, and on the seven seas of the
world, in the worlds greatest combat
against autocratic brutality. No lon
ger the flag of a group of colonies,
Old Glory has become the banner of a
world power, the emblem of the
mightiest free people that ever existed,
From generation to generation,
since Old Glory was born, flags have
died, but Old Glory >has had new
birth. The white flag of royal France
and the standard of Napoleon have
given way to the trieolor, but Old
Glory still waves. From generation
to generation our flag is born anew,
recreated in our hearts, ever better
loved and more sacred in our eyes,
because it is the flag for which our
heroes have died and because it is the
symbol of the only government that
can endure-a government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie. 1t is the flag of no king or czar
or emperor, but your flag and my flag
and the flag of the brave boy who
went with a song on his lips to die
that we may remain free. Earth has no
greater glory today than Old Glory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
RUINS OF TEMPLE IN JUNGLE
Selected
Selected

kIEAR the heart of Cambodia, one
~ of the five provinces of French
Indo-China, lie the ruins of the
royal city of Angkor Thorn, built
somewhere between the Fifth and
Seventh centuries, and of the mar
velous temple, Angkor Wat. The
architecture, which is Hindu, is being
disentangled from jungle growths by
French archaeologists. The city and
temple are thought to have been built
by the Khmers, long vanished race
which certainly has no connection
with the Cambodians of the present
day.
Writing in Harper's Magazine,
Ellen N. La Motto describes trip
through the jungle on an elephant in
order to visit one of the more remote
ruins.
In about ten minutes" she writes,
we found ourselves climbing over
the fallen stones of an immense tenn
pie that lay completely buried and
overgrown by the forest. So thick
was the foliage that only dim twi-
light prevailed. The supreme loneli-
ness of that buried temple, the utter
isolation and silence that enveloped
it, were appalling, and our scram-
bling feet. and hushed voices only in
tensifed the awful stillness-the
silence of centuries.
"The horror and vindictiveness of
the Jungle! Everywhere giant stones
were overthrown, pushed out of place
and toppled over in heaps through the
sinister vitality of that deadly tree,
the fig tree of the ruins. The roots
of this tree begin as innocent, hair
like flaments which insinuate them
selves through the crevices of the
great stones and slip through tiny
openings and cracks, then grow and
develop with an evil vigor that moth
ing can withstand. They never die,
never are starved out, these fine hair
like roots. The big stones never
crush or. kill them. Year by year,
century by century, their fierce strong
life is fostered by the fierce heat and
fierce rains of the tropics until they
overthrow and destroy everything in
their pathway. One fearful root that
wandered in its course through a
whole corridor of mighty carvings
was about one hundred yards in
length, with the circumference of an
elephant. And the tree is useless, too
just spongy, porous wood, unfit tor
anything.
"For an hour we wandered through
dim, ruined chambers, scrambled and
climbed over fallen pillars and carv-
ings of great beauty and delicate, in
tricate design-all in utter ruin, and
the fig tree of destruction in supreme
control. 1t was good to reach our
elephants again and to leave behind
that overwhelmed and evil spot.
"Only the most important and
beautiful ruins are being reclaimed
from the forest, those in Angkor
Thorn as well as the Angkor Wat.
These outlying ones are still left as
originally discovered, buried and
smothered by the everlasting forest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Vol. XXXIV: No. As
TREATY OF FREDERIKSHAVN
Selected
Selected

n MID the breaking up of en-
~ pires, the birth of new nations
and the rebirth of old ones, Fin
land seems to have come in for
place as an independent country,
something, that she never has been be-
fore since the thirteenth century,
when the Films were subjugated and
Christianized by the Swedes. For
over hundred years Finland formed
an integral part of the Swedish realm
and furnished to that kindom host
of men eminent in war and peace.
Under Swedish rule Finland enjoyed
an autonomous constitutional govern
ment and developed a unique eliza
ton of its own. Swedish was spoken
in the towns and by the cultured class,
but the peasantry clung to the old
Finnish tongue.
Then came the invasion of Finland
by Russia in 1909 and the treaty of
Frederikshavn, by which Finland
passed to Russia and the troubles of
the Firms began.
The Firms are rather singular
people to find in the northwestern
corner of Europe, being Mongolians,
a tribe of that race which, wandering
or driven from the great plateau of
Central Asia, found resting place at
last between the Baltic sea and the
Arctic ocean.
When Peter the Great built his
new capital amid the swamps of the
Neva he placed it only 33 miles from
the Finnish border and from that
hour Russia looked upon Finland as
something that must eventually be
hers. The adventures of Charles XII
of Sweden afforded Peter his first op-
portunity to seize part of the coveted
territory. Charles was as determined
to crush the growing power of Russia
as Peter was to make her the "colos
sus of the North" At the battle of
Pultowa, June 27, 1909, fought in
what now calls itself the Ukraine, the
destinies of the two nations for a
while hung in the balance. But "vic-
tory passed to the triumphant car
and Charles escaped a fugitive into
Turkey. By the treaty of Nystadt in
1921 Gar Peter granted peace to the
exhausted Swedes, but only upon their
relinquishing the Baltic provinces to
Russia and also the province of
Viborg, part of Finland. By TAX
ing Viborg Peter pushed the Finnish
border back and when the French ann
bassador interceded for the retention
of this province by Sweden, Peter re-
piled that it twas not pleasant to sec
his neighbor's grounds from his own
windows"
But a good chance to grab all Fin
land did not present itself to Russia
until the general upheaval of the Ma
poleonic wars. After the peace of
Tilsit, Russia and France being al
lies, the car had a free hand with
regard to Sweden and resolved to
seize Finland. He called it himself
IAN act of bad faith toward a rela-
tive and an ally" In February of
1908 a Russian army invaded Fin
land. The aged and incapable field
marshal Klingspor, who fPass 8. Co.. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

n MID the breaking up of en-
~ pires, the birth of new nations
and the rehirth of old ones Elm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
RAPPAUANNOCkS PAY
FREDERICKSBURG VISIT
Tru OF Death Itccrnriy ~ KAT" ban-
bridge Richardson, Tribe. thtrf


Especial To TIL" TiuG- Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG W, Dec. p.
- Robert iinrvl" Clarke ana Harry
~. Clarke, members OF the !iappHhnu-
mock Tribe Of Indians were Nlsitprs
her. last week from Essex County.
The former. who g. a member OF the
council Of the tribe, IL tail and stat
wart specimen ~ his race.
lie has recently received a letter
from Professor Frank O. Speck. OF
the University OF P"nn-y lvan!a. IN
reference 20 several specimen OF cary
ing work done hy tho Rappahnnncck
Indians. in whlch tho naturalist, Us
vary complimentary, and states b." is
planning "a trip TO their country IN
the near future.
Robert CLARKE marched beside chief
} Thomas Nelson ia 'ho Indian section
OF FrcdcrlCksburg two hundred and
Afticth arn'vcrs parad" last May
and says tho inppaharrloeEs WI! hay"
float por,rayinG customs 81 VIZ
piuia'p redskins IN tho Virginia His
torical Pageant at Richmond next
May.
To visitors told - Tho recent death
81 tho chief councillor ~ their tribe.
Kate cambridge Richardson. who had
IN" distinction ~ being tho only In
dian spuaw VINO ever held . similar
position among Indians iu virginia.
!, She was buried in the Indian burning
ground In King ana Queen County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
PORTSMOUTH D|SPOSES
OF CITY BONDS ABOVE PAR
100000 Worth Are Sold on
the New York
Market.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 25.-Indica-
tlons of = dccia.dI, ,rocr ,o,do,
=, ,, ,.
- WIN us IL
'chdaht p"GSant erect on general
business. hav" been consp:cuously
in evidence duriru ,r. ,,,, a
finances nnprua,b III. E.y v,,, ,,.i,h
an altoc.thcr hotter cor,Iitin, ,b,,
has bcen nnuor.n, co. ,,,,,, n,,n,h
An ou,stnndinr ;nstnnr. of mis-
situation lies i'm Tho ,,c, IN, ,hn
city OF Portsmouth has iuat .nrd
500 Oo0 worth nj hand. -, "a, NJ,
York. market a, ,,r ~, h.,,ar
dt,icn tn nrcn,iums f,r tbo ,,,rcn,.o
Citv or l,i,bror1 hnrd. L,,ri,,n
uer cent iutnros, sofa lac, ,yc,L ,,r
1GG. and are now ouo,od on ~. ono,
market ot los
The citv of Portsmouth cfr,rad
$780, 600 worth of 40 nor conf
thir,y-ycar bonds and a safe va.
readily made for mr. win ,crru,.a
iutcr.et ond :. ,rr,,,i,,,, &c 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
T.. G.. V. TO HOLD REUNION
IN WINCHESTER IN 1922
Especial 10 The Tiiucs-DlspatchI
~. ....L I Z. CT. = y L. % u.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WiScHESTEH. VA. Doc. 2a-The
1922 reunion of tn" Grand Camp.
United Confederate Veterans OF viz
gln!u. will be held In Winchester on
"a date 10 be fixed ~ n committee Of
the urgau!zation. according 10 n lot
tor received today from Grand Com
maudcr Thomas :. West. OF Bedford
va. accepting AN invitation extended
by The Chamber o! Commerce 10 meet
here. when tho grand camp met sev-
was reported that the annual re-
onions may he discontinued, owing to
go many OF tho veterans being In
Hrm, but Indications are annual meet
turs Will continue indefinitely.
Commander West says IA his letter
thHt 1T IS with peculiar pleasure We
urhosi:htlngly. accept tho invitation"
Captain George W kurtz. com
maulcr ot General Turner Ashby
Camp. this city. VIII be general chair
man OF the committee on arrange
mcuts ETorts will! b. made 10 Sc
rur. low railroad rates and get as
many ~ tn" Old veterans together AS
pusKiblc There are cornparat!vely
few cr-cOnfcdcratcs ia Virginia and
adjoining states. IT vas said who
did not participate IN battles IN and
around Winchester during IN. Ctvii
War. when the town changed hands
no less than seventy times and six
times IN one day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
MANY NEW STUDENTS
WILL ENTER RADFORD

RADFORD. VA. Dec. 25.-Thc sec
ond quarter OF the normal SCHOOL
opens January .. = number OF n,av
students entering AT that time Will
occupy the rooms vacated by the
members OF the senior class who
graduated on December lG Each
membcs OF the graduating class Of
last week has secured very profitable
and satisfactory positions.
The fun announcements OF the va
rioue features OF the rural life week
AZ the normal school January % To
= Will bc made before January. /. y
number ri leaders in education, in
dustry. public health, church work,
rural and social life viii appear on
tn" program. This rural life week
is held in cooperation with the state
Teachers Association. the Co Opera
tive Education Association. the Par
nt-Tcachcrs' Association, the Appa-
lachian school Improvement FOiSiGa-
tIon. tho womcn's clubs. the health
workers. ana the various church
leaders in IN" western part OF the
state. The various agencies under
the direction of the extensive depart
mcnt o: the V. L. ]. VIII actively CO.
BpCratc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
\. 5. WHITE IS NAMED
j. S. AGENT At NORFOLK
To Succeed Charles Jenkins
in Department of JUS
licc Office.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. "5.-Hubcrt
). White has bean appointed special
agent IL charge Of the Norfolk Of
lice Of the Department OF Justice. and
has taken charge OF the work here.
He succeeds Charles Jenkins. who
VIII be transferred to another post
shortly after January /.
Mr.. White. native OF Culpeper
County. has lived in Norfolk for sew
cral years. although he has been sta
toned in other cities for the last two
years. He comes to Norfolk from
Philadelphia. where he was assistant
superintendent of the departments
division oiiiccs. He went to phila-
dclphia. June 30. 1920. and FOR one
month previous had been agent in
charge Of the Wilmington. Del, Of
ncos.
In l3l3. Mr.. White. graduated from
the law sChoo! OF George Washington
University. ana for a short time prac-
tccd law in Norfolk. He acted in an
advisory capacity to the draft beard
here during the war and later took
position with the Department Of
Justice. iic was ON duty in New
port News for "A part OF this time,
bcine transferred from that office TO
Wilmington in May. 1920.
Ills home has been in Norfolk since
his graduation from George Washing
ton University, and his wife and two
children have lived here while he
vas on duty in Philadelphia. in or
der not To break UP the home in Nor
folk. For this reason his transfer
10 this office at Christmas time Is hy
way OF being a reunion with his
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
PHI KAPPA PHI CHAPTER
INSTALLED At Y. P. |.
Hold Dinner at.College Dining
Hall i'm Connection With
Ceremonies.

Especial to The Times hi Spatch.i
HLAcKSBURG. VA. Dee 2j.-Dr.
g. H. Gordon. professor OF geology
at Ihc University OF Tennessee and
treasurer general of the National
iionor Society of rhi Kappa Phi. i'm
stalled chapter NJ tho Iirginln
hpiytcchnic institute last week Aft
or the Installation ceremonies and
election Of officers. dinner Was acrvcd
~ TIA" college dining hail under the
direction Of Steward John j. owens
Election TO membership In the phi
kappa Phi is on. OF the most coveted
hOuors in UNDERGRADUATE life Only
those attaining Il high standard o;
scholarship ar" eligible. The chap
tors of tho society are distributed
among universities ANA technical
schools az Ia. country.
Charter members Of the society
~ virginia fplytcchnlr 1nsiitut" ar.
-. IS I. Harlow, Or William Brum-
h"ld. rrofo ,sor O. .. BurlShart. Prcsi-
dent Julian Burruss Dean r. l..
Campbell. Dr. a. " Drlnkn,d. Dr
Roy J. Holden Director John r.
iiutchesun. Professor Bolton Mo
lryde. Professor Louis O'ShaUgh-
ioasy. Dean Harvey l.. Price. Dean
: u rritchhrd. Professor FranI;
KohcsOu. Major Forest Z. Wnliforl.
officers are j -. McBrydc. president:
Louis p'ShaUEhncsmY, treasurer. T. l.
RobcsOn, secretary.