davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
list RECORD FRESHMEN
CLASS At ROANOKE
College at Salem Crowded and
Overflow Facilities Are
Engaged.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times III spatchl
SALEM. VA. Sept. win the ad 70
dition OF number OF new courses
ot study. with corresponding increases
In the faculty. and with many i'm
proHemcnts TO the plant including
complete renovation OF he dormi-
tory system. Roanoke college has
completed preparations for receiving
one OF the largest fr-Shmcnt classes
OF It's history. Although college does
not formally omen until September IL
the dormitorics ara tiliod and rooms
are being secured near tho college
grounds TO take care Of the overflow
In speaking OF tho enrolment Dean
Brown said The most remarkable
thinS about il is that every student
who has ARRANGED TO enter Roanoke
Is graduate OF - standard prcpara-
tory or high school Not single
special course student unqualified to
meet regular entrance requirements
has been admitted 10 date
The personnel % the freshman class
Tor 1922 should be of the highest
order we have had al Roanoke Col
lcEc. In the class OF 1922 Will be
number OF the outstanding high
school men OF Virginia. North caro-
lima and Tennessee We have en-
rolled winners in The interschoolastic
debaters' contes, of Virginia for 1921
and 1929. and the winner III the high
school orators contest OF Virginia
for 1922"
Four professors and Instructors
have been added 10 tn. faculty for
the coming year. These include DIR.
c II Huffman. formerly OF Austin
College. sherman. Texas. who has
been elected assistant professor OF
English. Dr. Huffman Is a graduate
Of Clark University. and received his
Tn n degree from the University OF
for several years. He vii! be in
charge of all composition work In
the department Of English.
Professor Elisha Kent Kane. OF
Kane. Pa. has been added 10 the de-
partmcnt of modern languages "a as
sistant professor Of Spanish. lie is
an alumnus OF Roanoke in tho class
Of 1917, and has done graduate work
al Cornell and the University %:
Mexico.
Dr. Charles Cauger. of State Col
lcGe, Pa. has been elected TO fun
professorship in tho department OF
business administration. Professor
SauGer received his training in the
Wharton School OF Finance. OF the
University of Pennsylvania. where ne
was an instructor for three years.
For tho past two years. he has been
professor Of economics AT State COL
lego. Pennsylvania
T. Frank Crockett. of Dublin, Va
has been appointed Instructor IN the
department Of chemistry. lie il
graduate OF v. NJ l., and has been
engaged IN teaching science in secon-
Diary schools
Including the new appointces, the
faculty OF Roanoke College will total
twenty four for tho session OF la"2-
=. the largest number Of professors
md instructors that have served on
tho teaching staff Of tho local insti-
tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SALUDA

tSnecial TO The Times Dispatch.
SALCDA. VA. Sept Mrs. G. r.
Ban entertained a number OF the
Younger set Tuesday evening in
honor OF Miss Edith Myrtle C;ripcls
who leaves shortly as a missionary
to China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bennett
nave returned from their wedding
tour and are AT home with tho for
mer's mother. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Pharoah. OF
Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. n. \. Jones.
Ernest Lee Clements has returned
trom visit with relatives In Irv-
inEton.
Mrs j c. Gray entertained al
cards on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Pullen. or
Hampton. arc spending this week
with their parents. Rev. and Mrs
I. :. Pullcn. hero
W. h. Shackelford and sister. Mrs
Granville Coppedge, have returned
10 Richmond after visit with their
mother. Mrs. Mamie Shackleford.
br. l.inwoOd SinitEcr and fami,,
have been on two weeks sta,
with their parents here. His son
Herbert, has been quite sick with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

marshmallow roast to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Colonel Leroy Hodges. OF Rich
mond, spent tho ~oek-end with Mrs.
Hodges and their children a, the
hotel
Those registering during tn. pas.
week were: II. +. ThornhiIl. =. O.
rhornhiil. l.ynchburg: Alex \. On
mer, New York City: Rev. ami Mrs.
Graham Gilmer, Fishersville; Air.
Parker. Lexington: Miss Rosal'o No
land. charlottesville: NJ. G. Baync.
Harold II. Hawkins, Lynchbmrr. Mrs
j. -. Perry. Miss Emily *. Perry.
Washineton: Henry sutton. Rich.
mond: y. IL. Williams. I,ynchbur-:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. II. Pillson. John
-. Crowle. Jr. Siaunton; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ii. snyder. New York CITY.
y. r. Maggie. Cairo. Egypt. Mis-,
Louise Hewitt. Richmond: w. H.
Faulkner. University: Mrs. -. Harry
Appich Mr. and Mrs. William +.
tarre. w. Lindsay Carnc, Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. McCafrrcv,
washington: MIR. and Mrs. II. X
wood. Newark. N. j.; S. f. Wood,
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. w
Bright Anderson. MIR. and Mrs. II
Med McCrca. Richmond: p. Bioei,
Charleston. w. Va; o. I. Cohen.
Stuarts Draft: Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Dunbar, Richmond; DR.. and Mrs. Bow
man. Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Mcconnell. Joe II. Mcconnell John d.
Mcconnell. Davidson College. y. c.:
MIS-. Roberta Ii. Large, Maur &C u.
Large, Mss Mamie y. Rice. Farm
vile: Miss Gladys Crowdcr. G. \.
Miller. Waynesocr", L. nus. Eich-
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TWO GIRLS TURN $500 INTO BIG
FORTUNE INSIDE OF TWO YEARS
Pool Resources and Establish
MoYsy-Making Candy
Business.

Two Sirls, two years and 5000
joined forces and made fortune
The TWO girls. Lillian Shaefer and
GLADYS Mcrrcrs. Were employed In 10
shop ~ 81. Paul.
Lets pool our resources and go
INTO the candy business" said LII
Han.
Agreed" said GLADYS
Tha's whore the S2ua came IN
SIN months afterwards their bust
ness had attained such proportion,
tntF enlarged their old shop a'.N
started new one In two wears
they had three OF the finest cand,.
shops in ia Northwest
When they started they made all
their products in Il back Kitchen
Now they have an elaborate work
shop where 10 girls make candy all
DAY long.
They have made courtesy the kew
note Of their business
i'Iiihn Shncfcr md ,Bclo,v) GLADYS
Mcrgens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ALTON

Acton. Va. Sent c.-The fort :
nightly dances have proven so popu-
lar during The summer that an extra
one was given IN the ballroom Of the
hotci Thursday evening. An unu.-
ualiy larg" crowd was present and
me evening passed very happily. The
chaperons were Mrs. William T. Ran
KIM or WashinGton; Mrs. Hugh T..
nelson. OF charlottesville, ana AIRS
~. 1. Fitzgerald. The final dance of
INC s".sson will be given Friday. Sen
TENDER s.
MIS- FItzcerald and Miss Mildred
r"iAohdS cnierpuI"d Wednesday az
tcrn"on on tn" hC:". vcranda ,r honor
Of Mrs. James r RIythe. of Nnrfo,l,
Saturday evening Miss Virgin,
Conn entertained ali the guests =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
WINCHESTER

Special to The Times Dispatch
WINCH ESTER VA. Sept. THE
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander X. Barton,
who have been on q motoring trip
through Virginia, and who we're
guests at tho home here OF Mrs. r. T.
Barton. have returned 10 "Vauclusc."
home OF Mrs. Randolph Barton. near
Baltimore. before going 10 Califor-
nit TO make their future home
Miss Emma Wilson Morriss. Of
Richmond Va. has been spending the
week with friends.
Mrs Marcia Campbell daughter 81
the late Major Robert W Hunter, who
has been spending part OF the gum
MGR here, has returned 10 New York.
M- and Mrs. ] 4. Burns. OF No
wats OKLA. the latter formerly Miss
Iona Gore are visiting friends mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. G W Morrison, Mar
tinsourc w. Va. have been visiting
relatives hero and ~ Woodstock
Mrs Jack Ecyrold. Philadelphia,
is visiting her mother. Mrs j. T. Had
dox.
Mrs Edward Gues. Washington. Is
visiting al the home Of her brother
and sister-ir- law. Mr. ard Mrs John
H.. Seal.
Mr. and Mrs " Hicks and their
ch'ldren and " Il pifer who have
been on = motoring trim 70 Rocky
Mount y O. have returned accom-.
pan'cd by Mrs. Hicks sister Mrs. p.
T. QuilloN. Portsmouth, Va
Mr. and Mr' Charles r. Maloy and
the'- Two Sons have returned hy nu-
'omohile To Altoona. ra. after visit
Ing relatives here
MIS- Thomas " Harrison mas ar
=
ne hoIn" NJ her father. Thomas Gov
cr 81, Tor visit.
Mrs Charles = seal. Baltimore. Is
VISITING M-s Roland 9 Ryan
Mrs Jacob Fries and her sister
Mss Grace Wiley. who have been
visiting friends here have returned
10 Baltimore.
Rev ~ William Dame and his
grandson. william Page Dame. Bal
tiWore. are guests OF MI and Mrs.
Gohert NJ ward
Miss Frames pevton Tayior. wash
inRtor has been visi,ing Miss Mary
Louise Glass
NJ, and Mrs = =. Book have been
visiting tn" la''.r's sister. Miss Belle
Watson In Washington
Sir. End Ms Frank II Taylor and
'helr two sons have returned from
motoring ir4p through West VIZ
ginia and Ohio visiting Mrs Taylor's
hrother-in-lar and sister. AIr. and
Mrs. william Mcdonald at rrbanna.
Onto
Rev ana Mrs william Hugh car.
ter and tho iaiter's aunr Miss Bot
tie Holmes VINO have boon visiting
Mr. and Mrs g. l.. Carver mere. and
friends In BaItimore. have returned
10 Crewe, Va by automobile
Mrs. F. Z. Clerk and ho- children
who have been spending the summer
Al Long Beach. y J.. arc returning
here early this month. accompanied
ny Mr.. Clerks parents Nj aud Mrs
Walter H Clerk
MIS- Joseph r. Cuirk has ro'urncd
10 Norfolk. whore her husband. can
tnin Quirh. medic corps United
States Army. is stationed
Mrs J. 6. {. Murphy and her
daughter. Miss Frances L. Murphy,
Richmond. have been visiting Mrs.
II. Clay Krebs.
Mrs. Frank Grim. who has been
visiting relatives and friends here
has returned TO stanton Va.
Mr.. and Mira. Paul e. Stov"r New.
ark, n. J., are visiting the former's
parents. Rev. and Mrs George W
Slower.
Mrs. Annie Hohheiper. Norfolk
Va, lis visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. r. w Albin
Rev, Or and Mrs. Carlton ID Har-
rls ard children. Baltimore, have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

been visiting the formers mother.
Mrs David Harris. at Middletown.
MISS Alice fIc!tt Baltimore. and
MISS Mary Peck. Washington have
occn guests Of Miss Irene walters
Mrs. Frank l., Buckley and her
daughter, Miss Helen Buckley, have
returned from n. visit 20 relatives at
Front Royal. Va
Mrs. Il. James FERGUSON who has
been visiting Mrs Shirley Carter has
gone To New York
MIR. and Mrs. Harry r. Krebs. who
have been visiting relatives here
have returned 10 MercersburE. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Hurry. Mother! y traspoonful OF
california Fig Syrup" HOW will thor
ouEhly clean the little bowels and in
"a few hours you have n we'll play
ful child again. Even n cross, few.
erish. constipated child loves it's
'fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because il never fails TO work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upscttinG the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine california Fig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother. yea must say Call
iornia. Refuge any imiiation.--Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
CHARITY BOARD
ASKS SALEM TO
RAISE $4,000

The Associated Charities, Of
which Harry Levy is president,
are at this time asking the peo-
pie of Salem who are able to fl
nancially assist them in the rails
ing of about $4,000, the amount
that it is thought will be neces-
sary If the unfortunate are to be
given aid when they ask for it.
In order that the idea of personal
solicitation may be gotten away
from in the campaign the di-
rectors thought 1t best to put the
matter up to the people on its
merits alone.
In accordance with such a
plan 1t has been arranged that
the banks will receive the money
for the fund, giving the doners a
receipt, also to have bottles in
the places of business of the city
in order that those wishing to
contribute may give their small
change. Coupons will also be
spread about the city so that
those seeing that they can be do
ing a good deed by helping the
family whose bread Garner is out
Of a Job can send in their contri-
button and receive credit for
what they have done. The direct
ors OF the organization much pre-
fer that those In contributing give
their names SO that they can
personally thank the giyers.
This cause is one Of the most
worthy that the people OF Salem
have and we are appealing to
them for aid on the merits OF the
case only" said DR.. Henry Nor
ris, who Is handling the pabIici-
ty. I'VE think that they will get
the idea and raise the full
amount"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Says Bonus
Should Be Financed
By Tariff Reuenues

Fullerton, Cal, Nov. 11.-Pay-
ment of adjusted compensation
to former soldiers and sailors at
the expense of beneficiaries of the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill
was urged in an Armistice day
address here by William G. Nc
Adoo, former secretary Of the
treasury.
Assailing those who have fought
the soldiers bonus on the ground
it would be burden upon the
country, Mr.. McAdoo declared 1T
was "sheer hypocrisy" to say that
the nation cannot bear this rel
atively insignificant burden when
great subsidies are granted to
private interests at the expense of
the people and for purposes which
cannot be successfully defended.
"The Fordney-McCumber tariff
bill was recently passed by con-
gress and approved by the presi-
dent" he continued. ''It is esti-
mated that the trusts, monopolies
combinations in restraint of trade,
and other beneficiaries of the
measure will be able to take
from the pockets of the Ameri-
can people SS,600,000,000 per
annum, while the law is on the
statute books.
"How can such conscience1ess
misuse of powers of government
be justified when the soldiers and
sailors who saved our institutions
are denied just recognition Of
81, 500, 100000 on the ground
that to grant it would impose ex-
.cessive burdens on the American
,people?"
Let an average of the net
earnings of every trust, monopoly,
corporation or beneficiary of the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill be
ascertained for five years or for
some reasonable period preceding
the enactment of the law. Then
take each year fifty per cent Of
all net earnings of these tariff
beneficiaries in excess Of this av-
erage, while the bill is in effect
and apply it to the payment of
the soldiers bonus"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
WILL
TELL STORY OF
oregon TRAIL

Bringing the real story of the
"Old Oregon Trail" Walter e.
Meacham, secretary of the Baker
chamber Of commerce, will ad-
dress the members of the Salem
chamber of commerce at their
regular weekly luncheon Monday
noon. Robert Duncan, secretary
of the Salem chamber, who heard
Meacham's story in Portland, Fri
day night, declares it to be most
interesting as well as highly in
structiye. Meacham will speak
before the student body Of VIII
lamette university Monday morn
ing.
Meacham is touring Oregon,
speaking In all Of the principal
cities in the interest Of the per-
petuation of the "Old Oregon
Trail" and 1t is expected that a
measure will be presented to the
forthcoming legislative session
providing for the dedication Of
the state highway from Ontario
to Astoria as the Old Oregon Trail
and. for the erection of suitable
markers along the trail.
Idaho, it is understood, has al
ready dedicated its portion Of the
old trail and other states through
which the rail passed are taking
similar steps. The Old oregon
Trail begins in Missouri follow
ing the same course as that of the
Santa Fe Trail to a point in Kan
sas, where the two trails divide,
one going to the southwest and
the other to the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Continued on Page Seven }
GAME TODAY MAY
Be LAST HARVARD
TIGER CONTEST

Boston, Nov. IL An intima-
ton that today's football game
might be the last between Harv-
ard and Princeton, made by
Lothrop Wilmington, at a gather
Ing Of Princeton men last night,
drew from President John G. Hib-
Den, of Princeton, a plea for con-
nnuance Of the classic and de-
tense of the Harvard a1e-Prince-
ION football agreement. Mr..
Wilmington is a member of the
Harvard football committee and a
lormer crimson football captain.
Mr Wilmington criticised the
agreement, charged that it was
brought about by the domination
ot President Hibben and said it
would not permit practice before
ene opening of college.
That means," he continued,
mat the schedule must be cut
uown to five games.
ne SAID that the western
sunni of Harvard because Of
Weir support Of their recent en-
soWment drive were entitled to
AaFe game in their section. If
such q game were to be added to
sehedule, he said, it would
mean elimination of the Prince
%a gams in order to have some
"'hs left for the Yale contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
ALL EN|DEN ]: IN
HAz|NG CA J. NOW
BEFOE. I COURT

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 11.-Ar-
guments in the court martial Of
Midshipplan John P. Gilmer OF
San Diego, Cal, a member OF the
first class on charges of hazing
were completed at the naval acad-
emy today and the case was TAX
en- under consideration by the
court. Midshipman Gilmer is ac-
cused of hazing four different
midshipmen, six incidents being
specified. Judge Advocate Muir
ply urged a verdict of guilty on
all six specifications.
Three of these alleged improper
questionings of Midshipman James
G. Bonifant; one that Gilmer had
compelled Bonifant and three 9TH
er pIebes to take part in "pie
race" and two others that he
obliged Carl Biederman and Grant
Ethelridge of the fourth class to
perform physical exercises. The
Judge advocate declared all the
allegations were established by
the evidence.
Counsel for Gilmer, Major
Henry Leonard, argued that the
evidence had failed to establish
material points as to all the speci-
fications. He also contended that
the questioning was either prop
er instruction of junior or mere
fun, without malice or improper
motive, and that the piece was not
only ordered by Gilmer but was
also enjoyed by the participants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
REALTORS WANT
BARBER RETAINED

Following the address yester-
day evening Of A. @. Barber,
state real estate commissioner, at
the dinner of the members Of the
Marion Polk county Realtors club
with their friends and a delega-
tion from Portland, about sixty
in all, on the moral and economic
value Of the realtors, several
members of the organization in
an effort to show their esteem of
Mr.. Barber voiced the common
thought Of the club that Mr.
Barber be retained in office and
not be affected by the change of
state administration.
One of the most inspiring adj
dresses Of the evening was made
by Chester Fuller, president Of
the Title and Trust company,
Portland, on the relations Of the
realtor and banker in establish
ing and stabilizing farm land
conditions. A. r. Ritter, presi-
dent of the Northwest Real Estate
association, also president of the
Portland Realtors, spoke briefly
of the organized effort Of making
the owning Of real estate more in
ducive. ]. Zimmerman, secretary
of the northwest association, also
spoke.
The Willamette university wo-
mems glee club was present and
sang number OF well received
numbers Miss Ruby Rosenkranz
and Miss Ruth Hill, members of
the club, each were appreciated
in several humorous readings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
RADIO CONCERT HEARD
200 MILES DISTINCTLY

Honolulu, T. H, Nov. (By
Associated Press. )-What Is be-
lieved to be a new step in radio
broadcasting was taken here last
night when the music Of con-
cert at Los Angeles, 1900 miles
away. was picked up at Koko
head, twelve miles from Honolulu,
was there amplified and auto
matically transmitted by land line
to Honolulu city, from which
point It was broadcast to all
islands Of the Hawaiian group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
CABLE DISPATCH HERE
VERIFIES EARTHUAKE

Cable dispatches received here
from South America over the new
Western Union cable recently
opened via Miami, Fla, report a
serious earthquake and tidal
wave in the vicinity Of Iquique,
Chile. The Western Union cable
is reported to have escaped dam
age. but other communication to
South America including Brazil,
Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentine
and part OF Chile will be inter-
rupted until repairs can be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Municipal Orchard
Of Peaches Pays Taxes

Riverside. Cal, Nov. Ii
Citizens of Remet, a small city
OF Riverside county, are letting
peaches pay their taxes.
The city ownes a forty-acre
peach orchard. Profits from it
were $4,000 this year, which
was not particularly good one
for peach grower. A normal
year Is expected to net the city
$4,000, 1t is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
GAINS IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Nov. 11.--(ByI
Associated Press)-The majority
In favor OF prohibition enforce
ment in California was swelled
during the night to s3.1s1 votes.
with 500 precincts yet to be
heard from, the count today stood
for 421,ss2, against sss,4s1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
WILSON GIVES FIRST
ADDRESS SINCE 1878

Washington, Nov. 11.-Wood-
row Wilson, in his first public ad-
dress since he was taken Ill three
wears ago, declared today that
America always had stood for
Justice and that the punk per-
sons now standing in the way will
presently find that their weak
ness is no match for the strength
OF a moving providence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
DUPONT DEFEATED BY
BAYARD, COUNT SHOWS

Wilmington. Del, Nov. H.
The official canvass Of the vote
cast in Delaware last Tuesday
shows that Thomas F. Bayard
was elected over Senator I. Cole
man Dupont, republican, for.
both the short and the long
terms in the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
NOTED SCULPTOR
TO SPEAK HERE

In telegram received late
this afternoon, A. Phimister Proc
tor. American sculptor, now
in Portland, and who created the
Roosevelt Memorial statue, ac-
cepts the Salem Arts league invi-
tation to speak at the Salem pub
lie library next Monday night.
The talk will be at eight o'clock,
and will be open to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
GDGE C. {. GARLAND DEAD

washington, Nov. II. = John
4-s1ett 1ett Garland, one of the
so ouses OF the United States circuit
s SeFt Of appeals for the eighth
seieiai circuit, comprising west
s,ss ana Northwestern states, died
~ IIoSenly Of hemorrhage today at