davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
THOUSANDS FROM U.S..
PLAN STUDIES ABROAD
Educational Ceners of England France and Itay Max
ing Arrangements for Many Students From
This Side of Atlantic

once every week, preferably on sun
days. walks and excursions are
planned. led by members OF the
eommit,ees. By professors. and by To-
cal young men and women" Vaca-
ton courses will be held thi. year
in Resancon. Grenibie. Lille. Nancy.
Paris. Poitiers. Rennes, Toulouse.
aud StrashourK. according 10 an
nounccments made by pr. J. J. cham
tho United states ~ the ONCE Ma
tionHl dos Universities at Echoles
Franchises"
one Frrnch vacation opportunity
that Will doubtless appeal is the sum
ner school OF music in the Palace OF
Fontainehleau. 4 direct outSrowth Of
Walter Damrosch's school for mill
tary musicians at Chaumont during
the war.
As for Italy. the Associazlone Italo-
Americana has organized series Of
courses for Americans in collahora
tion with the Royal University OF
Rome and under the patronage or
the American amha ssador to Italy
Tho object ~ the courses is to make
better known i'm the United state. tho
language, history. culture and eco
monte conditions 81 Italy. So tina, the
mutnal understanding and friendly
relations OF tho two cnurtrir. MAY hc
Increased and STRENGTHENED" some
or IN" mos; Important. men in Italy
have agreed 10 he aulas.x IN" speak
erS in these courses and all tho
antiquities. monuments. galleries and
museums of the Italian government
and OF the city OF Rome" are To H..
thrown "pen To the American stu
dents. The university summer school
FLORENCE which has been in oper-
alton for the past sixteen wears. Will
have Il summer course for forcIsnrrs
August l6 Ia September 30 in which
theoretical ami practical work viii h..
offered in the italian language. the
WORKS of Dante. history OF Italian
art, aud Italian history. especially of
Florence.
In spain. the University OF Madrid
VIII h" holding Il, eleventh annual
summer session for foreign students
IN order TO make this opportunity
most profitable, the Institute de las
ESpanas. with which the American
Association Of Teachers OF Spanish
co-or"Tates. is planning n second trip
10 spain this year. the party sailing
on June - with Sr. Joaquin Ortcga
OF tho University OF Wisconsin. in
charge. Switzerland has its summer
school ~ the University OF Geneva.
with course divided into two parts.
che FIRST dealing with tho French lam
CuaRc. IN" second with historical no
Ntical, and economic subjects
For hrisfcr conferences there will
he enough FOR tho most ambitions
teachcr-tourist. The second biennial
conference OF tho International Fed
Grafton of University Women will
ne held in Paris. July 1918. with
many nations represented: about to
he on hand Geneva Will he the sceue
OF IN" Third international Congress
on oral Education. July rs Angus,
!, the first congress having been held
In London In l?GS and the second at
The Hague in 1912 The subjects to
he discussed are: international Spirit
and the Teaching Of History" and the
SOLIDARITY OF EduCa,iou"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SCHOOLS OF EUROPE ARE POPULAR WITH AMERICANS
SChermerhorn's Home School

Colonial riaos, Richmond, Va, begins NTH
term Hsrtsmhes i6, io15. An ideal subur-
ban homa. whore \ limited number OF
eighty retarded children have Individual
ihHtruetion and caro- ~ toRchers Of OK
Gsrisnes, Far particulars. address, un,,l
septsmbsr lth. MISS SUE sCiIIoRMER-
HORN, 2flo Qrtinn Avenue. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TEACHERS At RADFORD
TO CELEBRATE JULY 4
Stunts. Ball Games and
Field Day Exercises to Fca-
ture Program.
Special to The Times-pispatch.I

ESPECIAL 10 The Times pispatch.l
RADFORD, VA. July THE sum,
mer quarter OF the Radford Stat,
Normal now Is well organized.
According 10 custom, each county
represented has organized county
club. All the teachers of each coun-
" are supposed to no members Of
this club. These clubs ar" planning
o; have an Interesting Fourth OF July.
Each ia working M some particular
stunt" that Will reflect some in
'erestinR feature ~ tho county. These
stunts will he presented on the cam
pus At 10 o'clock tn" morning OF the
9TH. Each is trying 80 excel the
other In clevcrncss \ prize will be
given for the most popular.
In III" afternoon a girls baseball
team will play a team worked up by
the Normal mon. This game will 10
played n o'clock. and will attract
great deal az attention. There Will
ais" Ice II game 10y a team of Normal
men aud tn. Radrord team. The
whole day will be gwen up to the
program Of stunts. field day cxcr-
cis.s and baseball.
y new phase OF social activity this
summer VIII he series Of excursions
The first Of th"s" excursions Will
take place July &. It has heen ar
ranged for tho excursion train to
l"nv" here at o'CloCk on that morn
ing and to go Ia tho Natural Bridge
ming. Eight hours VIII he given the
teachers a, the Hrldcc. From pres-
ent indications 400 "a 800 teachers
Will 60 on this excursion
Groups OF NIFTY are arranging to
60 mp on Mountain Lake during
Saturdays The mrs, group will leave
Radtord on the morning Of July IL.
60 to Pembroke and 20 tho lake in
automobiles from Pembroke. Those
in the party Will take dinner at
Mountain Lake Hotel and Will then
go on tho Bald Knob 10 see the Won
ders from this high point in vir-
sinia. These groups will return on
Saturday NJ : o'clock
During the present week tho so.
cial interests Of The Normal arc cen
tered around the ChautunGua \
large number Of teachers bought sea
son tickets and are attending the
splendid exercises that are h"inC
given by tn" ChautuaIua. both In tho
2 afternoon and at night. Every pro-
gram OF tn" Chau;uaqua has been
on nigh order and has been on
j"Hcd very much hy both tn. teach
"rs and the people -rf Radr"rd.
In addition 10 tn" above. the coun-
~ clubs arc planning series nf
hikes and lunches on the hoautiful
hiiltors aud valleys around tn. Nor
NAL sunset Ridge. Iugl"s Ferry and
Plumb Creek are all popular places
for lunches Hnd picnic parties Th.sr
VIII hc visited many times by the
county clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

sister. Miss Kettle Jones. and leaves
next Friday for Columbia University
70 take special course in Eng
ism
Miss Eleanor Pendleton. OF Rerkeiy
springs W. Va. win arrive today fo.,
q Visit 20 Miss Lucille Nelson.
A'tcr spending The month OF June
M Greensboro. y G.. with her sis
Ter Mrs. g. J. Blake. MISS Blanche
4-'"NeH viii return home SATURDAY
accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Blake
ana Young son. who will visit Mr.
ana Mrs Byrd ieavcl for several
weeks
Mrs p NJ Graves entertained Fri
day afternoon At her home on pred
mont street. in honor Of her hous.
r."st Mrs Russ-!l Hall, Of Emporia
Mrs !'raUkiin St-arns az washing
ton. Who mas opened Farley" FOR III.
summer IL spending several DAYS
Win SIR and Mrs. Frank Siearns, In
fredericksburg
Mrs !. T.. Coleman. OF Norfolk.
spent The pas, week with her hus.
oanc's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
VIE Coleman. following visit in
Richmond for tho reunion.
Mr. and Ms. AHhby I.aaven and
Davenport blackwell. Of WaTronton.
were recent 'gnests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Byrd~I.esvsll.
Mrs. Z. II, Gibson istt Monday for
visit IN Philadelphia ito herz.sis.
tsTSt tho Gihses~ MnCaudAasR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Southern Seminary
Wlrls AMI Young Women)
Bt'E>A VISTA, VA.

On" Of the Old Female Schools Of tho
South, IN heart OF Bluc R;dge Noun
tains. In famous Valley or Virginia.
One 81 tho Great Forces ~ R"Construr-
: tion after civil War. Union OF great
general advantages ~ tho Modern
School and ihoSs o, tho old .rashinn.d
home. with It's Car"f'3l personal alton
t!on-superviston no. only OF health
mental and moral training. Sut also OF
manners. tho things that make thu
charm and power 81 cultivated
woman. students have come from
Every quarter ~ United States and
from foreign countries. For Home Life
Rock and Catalogue. with fun in.orma-
tion. write Registrar, BOX \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
REAL ERA OF SCHOOL
BUILDING HAS ARRIVED
Demand for Modern Ednca-
ton Structures General
i'm An,cr;c,
in America.

real era In school building IL
on. whatever may actually happen
- New York's proRram Of new
schools Superintendent Randall !.
london Of Cincinnati, who had charge
~ tn" remarkable school building
exhibit ~ tho schoo! observation-disclosures
convention in Chicago. was ahle 10
$40" that there is fev"rish ac-
lrity In school building that ough,
soon 20 be reflected n tne Industries
Immediately supplying 1t.
Cincinnati has just completed n
600 group OF school buildings
consisting ~ an administration
building and Industrial and academic
structures on Woodland tract @,
$1,000 acres The group Includes n
c'oc" lower 100 feet high. \ con.
'fNi" hfld"" over IA lake. an audi
t'rium' seating 10000, and an organ
IN the auditorium costing 100000 ar.
some oi the features
Cleveland also mas what T.. know,
rs nm Educational Centre" which
includes IA" University OF Cleveland
me Museum o: Arr. Natural History
Museum Historical Society. John IIav
HiEh SchOci. Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson, and Jonu Adams yIjyh
Schoos, and Sunbeam school, for
tr'pples There ~ Memorial Gar.
d-n' 10 corpmemorat" tho children Of
the Coihngwood disaster. All tho
hNiidinEs ~ mis- group have been
completed eScep; tho John Hay
school.
Michigan showed school building
protects for twenty Az, towns at,he
h!caso exhibit Omaha. Nab. IS
erecting t3oooooo technical school
program under way Even N,re
Eunl. Mirr.. With 2.loO nopvlaf,or
s putting up $3.50 900 schonl
building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Professor OF Education. SWARM m o s
College.
This ~ 20 he real international
summer IN education. All over Flu
rope tho summer school .iEnpost Is
cut, and American students and
teachers have already begun a move
men; abroad that IS quite likely 10
surpass anything seen before. even
IN prAwar DAYS.
Especial, j. there more organized
effort 70 receive American teachers
snd students. according to tho lnsti-
'utA NJ American Education. which
keeps track ~ such matters in this
country. England. previously rather
Indifferent. 20 the summer school
army. Is especially wide awake this
year The summer meeting ~ the
.Criversitv OF Cambridge runs from
July - TO August is. with ''Mcdiaeval
and Modern Italy" as ;ha main oh
feet Of study oxford has vacation
course in education set for August
Tha London school ~ Economics has
scheduled 4 summer school for
geography. 20 ne held at Dunfnrd
House. near Mllhurs,. Sussex from
july Al to Angus, Il, apd ther" is
even 20 10 summer school "f IL
hr!anshp. under the University
School ~ Lihrar .anshtp. London, TO
10 hold a. University College. FOR IL
hrarlans. directors OF rural library
systems, teachers, heads OF reading
circles ard foreign students interest
cd in any ~ these things.
one OF The agencies most active in
planning summer schools and CONT
mental tours this summer Is the Eng
lish League o, Nations Union. The
first tour. now under way covers
Germany, Holland CH-cho- Slovakia
ana Belgium II IS timed TO he In
Prague during the conference OF
l"acue ~ nations societies. and at
Tho Hague for the formal opening Of
. ne permanent court or International
Justice. Another Important under
tskiuG % this type j. the summer
school - Geneva, held In cooperation
with The International labor office and
the TRADE union movement. which
VIII ho opeu during August.
France Is in tho summer school
game strong this wear Summer
schools FOR Americans are an old
story IN France, and very pleasant
story. too. Tho vacation courses"
:or Americans date from tho years
lsss-'. They were re-estahltshed in
1919. and they are now in fun opera
ticn again. France intends 10 make
the American. welcome in fhes.
courses. In all the university towns.
hospitality committees Will organize
various fotms az recreation to pro-
vide students with profitable diver
SONS from stury, Will. At the same
time, aGordtig them he oppur,uni-
y 20 pro6t ny their sojuurn in
Franc" rs acquiring knowledge of
French habits. customs. and charac.
ter, says Miss A.ry Waite. cxecu-
NV" secretary OF the Institute Of In
iHrnationai Educatiou. ITO his end
the committees viii cudcayur TO
bring IN" students INTO contact w.h
the residents OF The towns Arl.',s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
EDUCATORS HEAR
PROFESSIONS EXPERTS
Annual Conference of School
superintendent Closes
First Weeks Program.

Special 10 The Times DiapatChl
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July /
The annual conference ot school
supcr!ntcrdon,s Of the state. being
heId In connection with tho Univer-
si'y OF Virginia Summer School,
closed Its FIRST weeks program here
today. when lectures We're delivered
by NJ. T.. Shawkcy. former state
superintendent OF West Virginia. on
school administration; Miss Mabel
Carney, ~ teachers college. Colum
h!a University, on rural education
and 10y Dean John II. I.atane. Of
Johns Hopkins University. who had
'or his subject, America and the
League Of Nations"
Hamilton Holt. Of the New York
Independent. comes next week for
iNe special lectures. two to he de.
livereh Monday and three on Tues
day. July g.
a conference on social problems
will also DO held at the university
next week. beginning with an ad-
dress sunday afternoon by pr. Hast
!nFs III. Hart. director Of the Child.
h"lplhE Department OF tn. Russell
Sns- Foundation, New York, and
closing Wednesday evening with AN
address on industrial Democracy as
Practic"d at Schooih.ld" by II. Il.
Fitzgerald, president OF the River.
sid" Cotton Mills, Schoolneid. Va
Other speakers on MONDAYS PRO
gram VIII ho Or. G. g. Carstcns di-
rector of tho Child Welfare League
~ America. New York. and Rishop
Francis !. McConnall. Of tho Method
IS, Episcopal Church pitiaburch 10
Al 30 O'Clock in tn" afternoon DR..
Hastings viii address the teacher.
Of the summer school on Child Wei
fHre In Tho limited Ctates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
F aiirfax Hall
BASIC, VIRGINIA.

A select school for girls IN the Biu"
kidS" Mountains Of Virginia Main
iln""s th"s. Ohio and Norfolk *
Western Railroads. Twenty minutes
from stanton Modern building. ~
ncr" estate, high attitude" lithia
Hprlng water. College preparatory aud
elective courses. Music Art Homo
Economics. Expression. S-ccr-iarIal
Excellent out-of- door advantage.
Horseback riding ,enni. bask..h,I
H"If. swimming. Rates. S52;. CalaloC
JOHN NOBLE MAXWELL.
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Menu for Today

HfcRkfRst.
Fresh Berries or Other Fruit
Wanlos Maple Syrup
Bacon
Coffee or Cocoa.
Dinner,
Chicken Pho New Potatoes
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes
Bread Butter
Coffee Strawberry Ice Cream
supper.
Welsh Rabbit on Toast
Sailed Peanuts Lettuce Salad
Lemonade Coconut Cake
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

said that the blood on Francis Boy Scout knife. which figured largely in the argument of the prosecution, was not human blood, as was the blood on the stiletto said to have been owned by Jancarek. He also said the clothes found soaking in pail in kluxens yard contained no traces of blood
 In cross examination, however. he admitted that he had not examined either knives or clothes until months after the murder. The fact that no blood was on Kluxen's clothes was confirmed by Edward Brennan, a de- tective, who said that the stains on the boys clothing and shoes undoubt- ely were from grapes in his fathers winery
 Both sides rested at 430 o'clock yesterday, and the summing up com menced today.
 Kluxen's exact age has been in doubt, but 1t was learned yesterday that he was IS years old last Jan- uary.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
RESTRICT CHINESE
 PEOPLE IN JAMAICA
95 Per Cent. of Population Is
 Composed of Mulattoes

Washington, July 14.-stringent re- striction of Chinese immigration to Jamaica, announced because of the rapid increase of its yellow popula- portant of the West Indian units of the British Empire, which may be taking advantage of our own experi- ences with orientals in Hawaii This bit of British territory near our own shores Is the subject of the following bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society.
 Jamaica already has one race problem says the bulletin, flor this might almost be called an African island with a thin veneer of British government, so great is the prepon- derance of negroes in the population Of the approximately S58,oo0 inhab- itan nts fully 95 percent. are blacks CT mulattoes. and the numbers of the dark skinned races are still further increased by the presence of about 20,oo0 East Indians. Barely two per cent. of the population consisted of whites in 1911, and at that time the Chinese were less than one percent.
 Isle of Fountains.
 Jamaica, like Hawaii, lies just in the edge of the tropics; and nature seems to have intended 1t to be a fairy island. Heavily wooded noun tains occupy much of the interior, and among them countless streams tu,n- ble. 'Xaymaca', the native Indian name of the island, which has been Europeanized, means Isle of Foun- fains.'
 Palms of several sorts including cocoanuts, bamboo, bananas and wide variety of other tropical trees
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Lawyer Is Held in
 COntempt of Court

Trenton, July l4,-George E. Jen- kinson, Jr., lawyer, Of Atlantic High lands, was held in contempt of court by Chancellor Walker yesterday be- cause he wrote Jesse R. Salmon, clerk of the Chancery Court, a threat to knock your head from your shoul. ders."
 Salmon had written to Jenkinson asking him to pay interest on a mort gage held by the Court of Chancery. Chancellor Walker held that it was contempt of court to threaten a court officer in the performance of his duty Jensinson will be sentenced later.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Cured By a Native Herb.

On board a vessel bound for India recently a man was bitten by a pois- onous reptile; both the ship doctor and famous surgeon failed to con- trol the poison fast spreading through his system.
 In day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly alIayed the poison and the mans life was saved.
 Roots and herbs are natures assist ants in combating disease That we'll known medicine for ailments peculiar to women Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg eable Compound, is prepared from roots and herbs, possessing medicinal properties of great value in the treat ment of such ailments
 This is proved by the letters of rec ommendation we are continually pub- lishing in this paper for it
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

clothe hillsides and valleys Some of the views from the high central hills over rough foothills, valleys and plains, and out to the deepest Of blue seas are hardly to be surpassed else where in the world.
 But there are other aspects to Jamaica than beautiful scenery. Much of the country is undeveloped and that in cultivation in the in terior Is largely in the hands of negro peasant proprietors, who tend their few fruit trees their yam gardens. and their patches of the root that made Jamaica famous'-ginger. Many gaunt chimneys stand in the plains to mark the sites of sugar plantation manor houses of the islands palmier days. Along the coastal swsmps swarns of mosquitoes attack work men and wayfarers, who must carry smoudering brands or continually wave branches about their heads.
 Port Royal "Nickedest City"
 Kingston, the capital, Is almost much a black mans town as Port-au- Prince. The two white persons to every hundred negroes who nominal ly are part of the city's population, live in special suburbs and manage shops and the larger enterprises. and the streets are given up almost en- tirely to negroes Even the policemen and many of the judges are black.
 History Changes.
 "Jamaica's history has In many ways been like that of Haiti, but it has stopped short of the Haitian eli max. Columbus discovered the island | and called it Santa Gloria For a cen tury and half it was Spanish; then it fell to a British expedition sent out by Cromwell. Pory Royal its chief i port became the rendezvous of Brit | ish buccaneers under the leadership of | the notorious Sir Henry Morgan The | town. peopicd largely by the men and | women who lived on pirate gold, and i gilded by their easily spent loot, gained the reputation of being the richest and wickedest city of it's day. But like Sodom and Gomorrah it was struck down. A severe earthouake occurred in 1892 and Port Royal. it's very stones steeped in iniquity, slip ped into the sea.
 Island of Bananas.
 Under Spanish exploitation the Tn- dian inhabitants of Jamaica were killed or died. The Spanlards brought in some negro slaves to replace them. and in the 18th century British plan tation owners imported more than 500, ,oo0 Africans, building up a large sugar and rum production. When | slavery was abolished in 1884 many | of the white landlords left the island | and numerous large sugar estates and i mills were abandoned In late years | Jamaica has become a more and more | important factor in supplying bananas to both British and American tables ! It's advantage over the Central Amer ican banana countries lies chiefly in | the fact that it is two days nearer the | markets
 The British have given some meas- | ure of self government to the Jamai- | cans but have retained final control | A governor is appointed by the Brit ish king and presides over 8 legisla.- tive council of which Is members are appointed and Is elected Elected | boards in the 15 parishes administer local affairs"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

every indication of innocence, while Jancarek appeared excited. Byram eaid m the day after the murder he noticed that Jancareks trousers haa been freshly pressed and his shoes shined.
 A chemist, called by the defense
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Machines are now in use which make cigarettes at the rate of so, ,0oo an hour and pack them at the rate of 16,000 an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Anderson Is Made
U.P.Divisiion Head
Changes in Offices Made to
Care for Transfer of
J. P. Carey.

J. V. Anderson. superintendent OF
the Wyoming division OF the Union
Pacific system, has been appointed
superintendent Of the Nebraska divi-
sion, replacing J. P. Carey, who was
transferred to Los Angeles, where
he becomes superintendent of the
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad,
il was announced at the Union Pa
cihc headquarters here yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson began his railroad
career with the Union Pacific and
served for many years as dispatcher
at Grand Island.
N. A. Williams is appointed to
succeed Mr.. Anderson as superin-
tcndent of the Wyoming division and
c. {. Barnard is appointed supcrin-
tendent of the western division, tax.
ing Mr.. Williams former position.
A. w. Woodruff. formerly of
Omaha and now Of Cheyenne, is re-
turning from a leave Of absence to
resume his duties as general superin-
tcndent of the northern district of
the Union Pacific system, it was
announced at headquarters yesterday
morning. .r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-19
Lineman Alive After
Shocked by ll,OOO Volts

Oakland, Cal, April l8.-Albert
Slattengren. 49,. a lineman. was alive
today after receiving shock Of H.
600 volts of electricity yesterday
while making wire repairs on top Of
pole in West Oakland.
Firemen and policemen united to
rescue Slattengren. Although it
probably would have meant death to
touch the electricians body as it dan
gled stiff from live wire, firemen
put a rope around it and lowered the
suffering man. His legs were burnt
nearly off.
Slattengren was rushed to hos
pital and placed on bed OF oil.
soaked cotton.