davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
From Iowa Pastures to
Paris Crills in IL DAYS
tBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June I3.-Steers
which srazed In Iowa pastures
June ! were served as steaks in
Paris grills today.
When the Cunard liner Maure-
tania locked at Cherbourg YES
terday after q record voyage of
days, hours and 10 minutes,
she unloaded beef which left Chi
cago June 4. The total running
time between Chicago and the
European Continent was Z days
hours and 40 minutes.
The same Chicago packing COM
pany which made the rush ship
ment to Europe sent provisions
on the maiden voyage Of the
White Star liner Majestic. which
reached Southampton two weeks
ago after run OF days, IL
hours and Sc minutes.
Shipment time between Chicago
and Europe ordinarily is twenty
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SEE ROW BREWING
BETWEEN HARDING
AND LAWMAKERS
BIow.OH Between Now and
Fall Elections Is
Forecast.
PRESIDENT IS URGED
TO WELD BIC STICK"
Refusal Of Congress TO Heed
His Recommendations Be-
comes Irksome.
WILL FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY
Ship Subsidy and Bonu. LesisIatIon
situation IrriinteS White
House.
PRESIDENT is URGED
TO WELD BIC STICK"
WILL FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY
Ship Subsidy and Bonus Liquidation
situation frritntey white
House.
ny Robert j. Rcnd.r,

United News stan Correspondent
wASHINGTOS, June l3.-There il
developing a situation between Pres
ident Harding and Consrens that
forecasts blowoff Lctween now
and the fall elections.
Officials intimate with the White
House declare that the refusal of
Congress to heed the Presidents ad-
vice on many Legislative subjects is
proving increasingly irksomc 70 the
executive To some Of these he is
quoted as having declared recently
that " Congress does not act in ac-
cordance with the best thought that
those at the executive end OF the ave-
rue have given subjects recommend
ed by him for congregational action.
he will be forced 10 place The respon-
tibility directly where IT belongs and
wash hls hands OF II.
Two problems that have arisen re-
Gently have brought the greatest
change in the Presidents attitude to-
ward Congress, 1t Is said-ih sol
d!er bonus legislation and h.s ship
.ubhidy proposals.
AZ Tor tho ship subsidy legislation,
in thsse dispatches. tho President
will veto a tonus bill that does not
pay it's own way. and the present
McCumbcr measure doesn't pay it's
way.
AZ for the ship subsidy Legislation.
the President. his friends declare.
VIII cali Congress into extra session
if it adjourns without acting on his
proposals this year.
Political Dynamite.
Both measures arc full OF political
dynamite. Harding Is said to re-
sent what he regards as a deliberate
attempt OF some Congress leaders TO
shoulder him with the responsibility
for failure OF bonus legislation II
he vetocs the bill. That he Will place
the responsibility for this failure
where II belongs Is the conviction OF
his friends.
In this connection there is an in
vering now going on TO force the
President TO sign the bonus bill.
House leaders suggested TO some
Senator'S that the Smith -McNary
reclamation bill be attached as a
rider 10 the bonus bill Their argu-
mcnt which proved successful, was
this:
~ these two arc submitted TO the
President one measure he won't
dare veto the bill. thus arousing the
opposition OF both soldiers and West
crn reciama;ionists. as well as other
interests"
OF course tho President is aware OF
these mancuvers-and. II Is said. they
have only added to his resentment
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
RANDOLPH-MACON
COLLEGE HONORS
. TWO CITY PASTORS
Revs. +. r. Chenault and
William Hedley Receive
d. d. Degree.
ASHLAND INSTITUTION
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
DR.. w. Russell Bowie Deliv.
crs Address to Large
Graduating Class.
MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Sutheriin Medal for OFatory Il Won
by Garland Hcdd ounrI.s. OF
Ruther Glen.
ASHLAND INSTITUTION
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED
sutheriin Medal for OFatory Il Won
by Garland Hcdd ounrIes. Of
Ruther Glen.
Especial to The Timcz- pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
RANDOLPH-MACO COLLEG L.
ASHLAND VA. June l3.-Today
brought TO a close the Randolph
Macon College commencement. Yes
terday was Alumni Day; today was
essentially Seniors Day. Gradua-
ton exercises. with award Of prizes
and conferring OF degrees featured
the morning. and tonight was given
over to class night,
Rev. w. Russell Bowie, u. H.. rec.
tor of ST. Paurs Church. Richmond.
brought the customary greeting and
challenge of the world outside 10 tho
graduates Just ending their college
course and entering upon new ac-
nvities. The message had the time
!iness and aggressivenes OF all OF
DR.. Bowie's public utteranccs. Ills
theme was What An Educated Man
Should Be- Degrees were con
:erred upon the following members
OF the class OF ie22:
Clarence y. Baughan. Of Prospect
w. Herman Bell, of Berryville; ].
William Blincoe. OF Ashland; CLYDE
r.. Bolen, OF Schoolfcld: Edward G.
Cox. OF Odd; l.. Whitley Diggs, OF
Hampton; David s. Garner. Of Lewis.
eta: Robert W. Garner, of Lewis.
eta; Porter Hardy. Jr.. of Bonn.
Church: John w. Kiracofe. OF Mt
Solon; William A. Linthicum, Of
Rockville, Md; Ernest J. Luck, OF
Ashland; Russell B. Lumpkin, o.
Farnham: Oscar ". Lusby. Jr, OF
Covington: Henry NJ Mays, o.
Waterford: William s. Mosclcy. Of
Springbank; Roy Price, of Galloway
Hayes A. Richardson. of Toano: Ro.
land p. Riddick. OF Capron; John G
Roberts. of Ashland: James J. Scott
Jr. of Radford; Arthur Price Nor
ton. of Graham; George l.. Waters
OF Glen Wilton; John Paul Tyler
of Washington.
Richmond Ministers Honorcd,
Honorary degrees were conferred
on the following:
Doctor Of -Admira
David Watson Taylor. chief OF con
struction. United States Navy, one o
the most distinguished alumni OF tn,
college.
Doctor OF Divinity-Rev. Fred I,
Chenault pastor OF Broad Street
Methods; Church. Richmond. Va.
Rev. John Paul Tyler, pastor OF Ep
worth Methodist Church. Washing
| ton: Rev. William Hedley, pastor o.
| iinter Park Baptist Church. Rich
mond, Va.
The following prizes for the yea,
were announced: Sutherlin Medal foi
| Oratory. Garland Redd Quarlcs. O
Ruther Glen, Va: Murray Medal 70,
| Scholarship, Russell Burton Lump
| kin. of Farnham. Va: Murray Media
for Proficiency, Charles Edward
Brauer. Jr., Of Richmond. Va: III,
William A. Shepard Chemistr,
Medal. Jesse Parks Burton. OF Cul
peper, Va: the Richard V. Lancaster
Medal in Biology. Maurice Albert
Continued on Page II. Col. l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ELECTION MARKED
BY GREAT APATHY
Not More Than 200 Votes
Cast in Ballo,ing for
Councilmcn.
THIRD CLAY IN LEAD
Sixty Are Registered at This
Prccinct-Canvassing TO
Be Made Tomorrow.

Unofficial returns from the various
precincts OF the city show tina, about
300 votes were cast at tho general
election for Councilmen and Alder
men yesterday. This is about one
tenth of the votes cast at the Anril
primary. The totals received last
nigh, uuoHicially. with several pre-
cincts missing. give the net result
OF az. With missing returns this
will probably reach 1900 when
counted by the election commission
era tomorrow in tho ofHce Of the clerk
OF the Hastings Court. Walter Chris
tian Is clerk of this body. and An
drew Krouse Is chairman. The COM
rnissioners will meet at 10 o'clock
Election certificates will be issued
Immediately after the official vote Is
canvassed.
Appeal Hns Little Effect.
The appeal OF City Chairman John
n. purcell had little effect Inter
est a.fieared more manifest in Clay
Ward. where the vote, with two pre-
cncts missing. was 3o5. Madison
Ward cast the lowest vote, the total
with one precinct missing being 1s7
Apathy was not so strong in Jeffer-
| SON where the complete unofficial
vote was .25+. Lee Ward, with one
precinct omitted, gave total OF o2l.
The largest precinct vote was cast
in Third Clay. where sixty votes
were counted. with Fourth Clay but
one vote behind. The smallest vote
was in Sixth Lee, where bu; eight
votes were cast. This was a fair
percentage here. however, for the
| highest vote cast at the primary was
| nineteen. The vote at Third Clay in
the primary was 3l5, and the Fourth
! Clay, 42i. The average precinct vote
in jefferson was thirty-two; In Madi-
son, eighteen: in Clay, thirty-four.
and in Lee, twenty-five.
List of Candidates..
As a result OF the election the fol-
lowing candidates were chosen:
Board OF Aldermen: Lee Ward
Marx Gunst. Nv. Stewart White:
Common couneil--w. C. Carpenter.
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
PRESIDENT is AGGRESSIVE
IN SHIP SUBSIDY DEMAND
Word Goes Forth From White House That Executive
Is Determined to Press Unremtingly for Ac-
ton on Merchant Marine Bill Now

rally many Republicans to Its sup
port
It was disclosed at the White
House that the President could sur
fer no greater disappointment than
that which would come thorugh fail
ure to put the shipping bill 10
vote. House leaders who have talk
ed with him on the subject have
stated that he has been most in
sistent that the measure be taken UP.
IL necessary. as straight party is
sue, believing its enactment OF the
greatest value to the business well
fare OF the country.
While the Merchant Marine Com
mittee was working rapidly TO have
the bill in shape for the House TO.
morrow. Representative Davis. Ten
ressee. a Democratic member. iounchea
the first minority attack on IL, de-
clarinE II vicious in its provisions.
and that it gave more power to the
Shipping Board than good men ouEht
to want or bad men ought TO haye."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
RICHMOND DRUG COMPANIES
RUN AFOUL OF DRY STATUTE
Representatives of Hume Drug Store and Staples Phar
macy Arrested by Federal Agents in Series of
Raids During Last Two Days.

Two Richmond drug companies ran
afoul OF the prohibition law yester-
day in tho series of raids made with
in the last two days by Federal
terday. the total number of alleged
offenders Is brought up to seventeen.
Representatives OF the J. II. Hume
Drug Store, Fourth and Leigh
streets, and Staples Pharmacy 9l5
East Main street, We're arrested late
yesterday, charged with violation OF
the prohibition law by selling ex
tracts and alcohol for beverage pur-
poses. by Federal prohibition officers,
marking the second day OF carefully
planned and adroitly executed raids.
J. II. Hume and r. l.. Gaylord, Of
the Hume Drag Company. waived
hearing when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Melvin
Flesenheimer and were released on
$1,000 bond each for appearance be-
fore the grand jury at the next term
OF tho United States District Court.
Hearing Thursday, June 81.
r. c. Mills and f. n. Brimmer, rem
resenting the staples Pharmacy, will
have a hearing before Commiss ion er
Flegcnheimer next Thursday morn
ing. June ~, at 10 o'clock
With the arres; OF these four men
Yesterday. Federal agents have
seized seventeen alleged offenders
within the last two days. Thirteen
alleged retailers OF whisky. in Sev-
eral instances old offenders. were
taken in the raids conducted Mon
day. These simultaneous raids
netted officers quantity Of small
lots OF whisky. When arraigned
.heforA Com mi sainncrL ElAnAnh h Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

the preliminary hearings were con-
tinued until next week, and twelve
of the thirteen arrested were re-
leased under $500 hond
Among those arrested we're six
women. \ half-gailon fruit jar OF
corn whisky. secretcd in the frame
work of a piano. was found by
agents in one house
Max Shevitz and his wife. Bessie
Shevitz, were taken into custody at
their home and store. 1000 st. James
Street. This is the third time in the
course of two months that Shevitz
has been held on n liquor charge,
agents say:
PauIs Are Arrested.
Mrs. Bell Paul. who was recently
fined on similar charge in the
United States District Court. was ar
rested also. along with her husband,
Eugene, at 500 East Marshall Street.
II. NJ. Lamb said to be former
government officer, employed by the
government in investigation work
here several years ago. was arrested
at III North Twenty-fifth Street.
Another. James Starke. lis charged
with violating the narcotic and liq-
uor laws and was placed in Henrico
County Jail. Icing unable to furnish
$500 security. lie was arrested at
JOG Pu!liam Street.
Among the other arrests made
were Joe Clayman. we'll known to
the police. who figured some months
ago in Chesterfeld County liquor
investigation, and his wife. Rosa. at
l21 East Byrd Street; Abe .Plotlsin
and wife. Freda, at 1 East Canal
Street; Dolly Morton, sl7 Mosby
Street; Nj. Johnson and wife. 127
West Clay street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
FATHER SEARCHES FOR
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN

DASVILLE. VA. June 13.-Horner
Burt. OF Edenton. Ca. was reported
today at Leaksvillc, y. c.. on his
way North looking for his two chill
dren, boy and a girl. who are re-
ported to have been kidnapcd from
his home.
Burts story, according To advices
received here, Is that the children
were on the public road, near his
house. when they were. overtaken by
an automobile, one of u,c occupants
forcing both children TO enter IL.
after which tho machine put on speed
and drove away. This was some
weeks ago. and nothing has been
heard sreu the children since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Mny Wear civ,lsnn clothes.

W WASflINGTON, June l3.--Army Of
hccrs not on duty with troops or
only technically assigned TO troop
commands are authorized in an or
der issued today BY he War De-
partment and effective Thursday. to
wear civilian clothes while on duty.
The immediate effect OF the order
will bc-to take practically all OIL
GERS on duty in Washington out OF
uniform and TO restore the prc.war
regulations with respect TO wear.
ing the uniform,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Protests Booze Sale
OH American Liners
[By Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. June l3.-At-
tack on the Shipping Board for
permitting the sale OF liquor on
American ships was made in the
House today by Representative
Gallivan. Democrat, Massachus-
etts.
Holding up what ne said was
n wine list from the steamship
President Pierce, paid for, he
added By Federal appropriation.
Mr.. Gallivan declared that under
the Volstead law. we can't get
drunk on land. but we can at sea"
There was roar from mem
bers as the Massachusetts Rep
resentativc, read from the list to
show that American rye whisky
could be bought aboard ship at
20 cents drink. and Jamaica
rum-thing OF it.-for two bits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Seek Sl.65O.0OO for
Manassas Memorial
IEy Associated Frcss. J

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The
campaign to raise sl.650.ooo for
the creation of memorial park
on the site OF the first and second
battles OF Manassas was formally
opened today when the committee
having the matter In charge met
here and organized teams to
work in sixteen States.
William c.. McAdoo. former
Secretary OF the Treasury. and
Judge John Barton Payne, form
er Secretary Of the Interior.
headed the list OF contributors
with donations of $1,000 each.
While essentially Southern
memorial. the park will include
monuments ito the brave dead
and wounded of both sides" ac-
cordinG to the prospectus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Week k-end rates via C. q o to Sea-
shore and Mountain Resorts. Full
Information Mt Consolidattd Ticket
oflce.---Ady. 7! q 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Il. T.. llotze. Jr.. is member az
the STAFF OF the Planters National
Bank. of Richmond, being in charG :
OF the banks advertising and new
business department. He has been
prominently identified with the Rich-
mond Chapter Of the Institute of
Banking. and is active in civic af-
.airs. His election as a member OF
tho executive committee of the FL
rancial Advertisers Association was
brought about by a movement started
several weeks ago by his friends
throughout the South. who felt that
Richmond should have the distinc-
,ion Of having n member on that i'm
rortant committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
r. Z. HOTTIE ELEVATED
BY NATIONAL AID MEN

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
MILWAUKEE,. WIS. June l3.-Roh-
ert f. IIotZe. Jr.. president Of the
Richmond Advertising Club. was this
evening elected member of tho
executive council OF the Financial
Advertisers Association, and W. ".
Douglas, vice president of the Bank
OF 1Taly, san Francisco. Cal. was
elected president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Continued on Page II. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
The Weather

Cloudy md somewhat warmer. pos
sibIy showers. today, tomorrow
fnir and warmer.
tFor Full Weather Report. See Page So
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SOME, INSIDE STUFF
ABOUT NEW YORK
BY WILLIAM JOHNSTON.

! tails with tasty canapcs of sardine
paste served in tho library as the
guests assembled. Whole peeled to
nato"s, stuffed with crab meat and
nayonnaise, in a nest Of young let
tuce, formed the first course hot
butt"red rolls ACCOMPANYING it. \
thin soup followed, with tnastcd
crackers and celery. As n huge plat
ter was passed Of young broiled
chicken resting on slices Of ham a
second servant followed with baked
potatoes farci. spinach ard string
beans. As rolishcs there were corn
salad and picked peaches, and AT
each plate was "A dish of nuts New
York universal desscrt--ice cream
OF some sort-Was accompanied hy
small chocolate-covered cakes, and
coffee was served in the drawinu
room. No wine was offered, but therr
were highballs Of botn Scotch and
rye.
Although the wine supply in pri-
Nate homes seems to be carefully
cherished. there is "A pIenitrde II
both Scotch and rye in rnust homes.
but after-dinner cordiais are hecnrN-
ing a rarity.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
New York's Business Habits.

DERHAPs one reason the city is so
l slow to find out about new things is
that New York's business men spend
SO little time in their offices. The five
day week Is fast becoming habit. and
in the summer, Friday until Tuesday
week ends are not uncommon. wherever
the executives are big enough to get
away with It. Their excuse is the i'm
portance Of keeping physically fit
which is the business euphemism for
golf
A Cleveland fnancier complained to
me that he had been detained here for
five weeks trying to arranfe a con-
ference with three other fnASciers.
I'm Cleveland he said, 'Sur busi-
ness men are in their offices siz days a
week, generally from to 5. One of my
men here in New York has been off
in golf tournament, another is a
yachtsman. One has a home in Con-
necticut, the other in New Jersey and
the third in Long Island. They leave
their offices early to ride home in club
cars. They are at business only from
Tuesday to Friday. and each day is
Jammed with appointments made long
in advance. 1t is almost impossible To
get them together
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Germany's Bitter Hope.

According to cable advices from
Berlin and other European capitals,
the consensus Of opinion Of financial
experts seems to be that Germany's
best hope for recovery lies in the fact
that conditions now are 30 bad that
they cannot possibly get worse. The
logic Of such reasoning is that the
time has arrived for the taking Of
drastic steps. which the Berlin gov
ernment and the allied reparations
commissioners have not had the cour-
age to take heretofore. It is proposed.
for one thing, that Germany cease
abruptly to issue paper marks. and
then see what will happen.
1t IL estimated by one financial
authority that to comply with the de-
mand of the labor unions for the pay
ment Of wages In gold marks. or their
equivalent at current exchange, would
require that the issue Of paper marks
be increased fivefold, bringing the
daily output up to between 100 billion
and $50 billion marks. With any such
increase in the output of fiat money
what little exchange value the mark
now has would quickly disappear and
newspapers might as well be torn into
scraps and used as media Of exchange.
AS a matter Of fact, German as well
as allied financiers appear completely
bewildered and to be running around
in circles. Great Britain and France
are reported to have agreed upon a
common policy with respect to repara-
tions. but. with the policy agreed
upon, they seemingly are unable to
find any way to put it into effect.
Every drive they make ends in the
same way-with the creditors Of Ger
many holding an empty bag. There
is wealth aplenty in Germany, as the
amazing prosperity of her captains Of
industry attests; but how to get this
wealth into the hands Of the German
government and out Of the German
government into the hands Of its
creditors is a problem that so far
battles allied statesmen and financiers.
The experiment Of stopping the
output Of paper marks might be worth
trying. If it resulted. as some be-
! lieve it would. in stabilizing the marks
outstanding. then the turning point
would have been reached and German
finances would be on the way to re-
covery. If it resulted. instead, in col
lapse Of the Berlin government and
an acknowledgment Of bankruptcy.
then the allies could step in and ad-
minister the assets as best they could.
Certainly either condition would be
preferable to indefinite prolongation
of the one now existing.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
A Police Dilemma.

Maj. Sullivan, chief Of police, faces
a dilemma in the matter of recruiting
the force up to its maximum. There
are at present sixty vacancies in the
ranks, and it is proving difficult to
find men available for these positions.
There is no lack Of willingness to
serve. Applications are constantly
being filed. but most Of those who
present themselves for examination
fail to meet the physical requirements.
Recently one entire group of seven.
teen applicants was rejected on the
ground of physical unfitness. Although
the need to recruit the force to its full
strength is great, the major feels that
it is unwise to lower the physical
standards that have been set, both on
the score of immediate efficiency and
on the ground that it would be unfair
to the District taxpayers to appoint
as policemen men who in a few years
would probably have to be retired for
physical disability, and who would re.
main a continuing charge upon the
community.
At present a large part Of the
District force is engaged in the control
of traffic. There are twenty-nine men
on bicycles. fifty-six on motor cycles
and fifty-two on street-crossing duty,
total of 137 men devoting themselves
to the matter of safety in the streets.
This is a most important task. calling
for incessant activity on the part OF
those engaged and for high standard
of physical fitness. In effect, this
means that 1877 of the sturdiest men
of the force must be told off for traffic
duty. Thus it is doubly necessary to
maintain the physical standard. else
the patrolling force will be deficient in
this respect.
With sixty vacancies untitled, and
with a lack of physically fit candi
dates for appointment, it is possible
that the question of pay and working
conditions requires to be seriously con
sidered again. The capital is not ade'
quately protected as long as the force
is thus depleted. 1t must be brought
up to standard in point Of both mum
bers and fitness. This matter may
perhaps, be made the subject Of spe.
cial recommendations by the Commis.
sioners to Congress in connection with
the next appropriation bill.