davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
MIR. Herring TO MOVE
TO WILMINGTON

John W. Herring. OF Milford.
newly-appolnted collector of Inter
nal Revenue. is TO devote his entire
time to that office. Mr.. Herring will
rent a home in Wilmington and live
in this city during his term of office.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Where the Miners Are Located

n. following table shows the union and non-un0n mine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
RECENTLY BEREAVED.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Alexander Powell. of williamsburg,
Coniinitn Suicide; Broodn over
Drnd Loved Oncs
lSpec!al ID Thc TImes.Dispa,chl

Especial 20 Tho Times DISPATCH
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June s.
Alexander Powell. aged about "A
years, committed suicide here this
morning At an carly hour By firing
one bullet from pistol into his
head back OF the car Death was
instantaneous and when Walter
Powell. his son. and the only other
occupant OF the house. came down
stairs he found hts fathers l!felcss
body lying on the Aoor OF a back
porch.
Mr.. Powell had been brood!ng con-
stanIy over chc sudden death o; AIS
MI" and son, James l'oweii me
latter dropped dead In his ratner'y
yard abou, three years ago. ana a
year o! so later ne a"okn ono morn.
Ing TO md the lifclcss nouy or AIS
wfe lying by his side.
The funera! VIII take place ,ornor-
TOW afternoon AT o'clock from INC
family residence Oh York street. MIR
Powell! .a survived by car.e s,s.-,s
Mrs 7 Il Malone. Mrs. Harr.e,
Graves ard Mrs. Walter y. Burns.
and four brothers. Peter. rr.uK.
James and Floyd Powell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
THAN
SODA F OR
INDIGESTION
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer-
ment," Originated BY a
Druggist and Recommended
BY Physicians, Neutralizes
Acid Condition OF Stomach,
Prevents Fermentation and
Brings Instant Relief.

Indigestion and its attendant ills
such as dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach, gripping pains. dyscntery.
diarrhoea, collie. cholera morbus.
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traccab!e to disorders in the
digestive organs
The food sours before Il Is fully
diScsted. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system, irritating the intestines
and setting up Inflammation. To
avoid this you simply have 10 pre-
vent fermentation BY using Anti
Fermcnt.
Anu-Ferment neutralizes the acid
condition OF the stomach. cl.anses
ana sweetens the bowels. soothes and
heals the infamed intestincs and i'm
crcases the flow Of gastric juices
giving quick and certain relief. Get
a bottle OF Anti! Fcrment from you.
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
II VIII improve your appetite. give
you restfui sleep and make YOU feel
better than YOU ever felt in you-
life.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
WOMAN THIRD IN MEDICAL,
CLASS AT UNIVERSITY OF VA.
Miss Sara Ruth Dean. of Mississippi, First of Her Sex
to Graduate in Medicine at Charlottesville, Is
One of Twenty to Obtain Degrees.

tcnhc!mcr, Of W!llimantic. Conn; Al
bert Austin pearre. Of Frederick.
Md; Louis Joseph Hickman. OF New
port News. Va: Russell Watson Rob
er;s. OF Fabcr. Va: Alfred Rlves
Shands. Jr.. OF Washington. ID. c.:
Floyd Reeves Smith. of the Univcr-
s!ty OF Nirginla: Robert Glass Vance.
Jr. OF wayncsboro. Va. and william
Henry Clay white. of Elizabeth City.
y. c.
Appointments have been secured
Tor all OF tho above graduates. Tho
University of Virginia Hospital So
cures DIS. Dean. liarshbargcr. IIor-
ton. Nortiect, Omohundro and White.
prs Bate and Morton go to ST.
Lukc's New York city: Drs. Pcarrc
ana hickman. 10 Church Home In
Urinary. Baltimore. Md: DR.. Adams.
10 Sarah Leigh Hospital. Norfolk,
Va: DIR. Kidd. to Chester HOSPITAL.
Chester, Pa: DR.. Nochrcn, TO the
General Hospital. Madras. India; DIR.
cttcnhcimeT 10 the Massachusetts
General Hospital. Boston. Mass: DR..
Stands. 10 the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore: Dir. Smith. To the
orange Memorial Hospital. Orange.
\. j: DR.. Vance. to the United states
Marine Hospital. New Orleans. La.
Dr. Hedges becomes instructor In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.1


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June s.
Tho list OF graduates In medicine
at tho University OF Virginia was
made public today. Third on the list,
which contains the names OF twenty
members OF the fourth-year class Is
that of Miss Sara Ruth Dean. tho
Nrst woman to obtain medical de-
grcn At Jcffersons university.
Miss Dean. who IL from Green
wood. Miss. Is II bachelor of arts
or tho University ct Mirsissippi.
whero she ntud!cd medicine for two
years before the University Of vir-
Sinln opened It's doors TO women.
Tho graduates come from seven
States and the District Of Columbia,
while one is from n foreign coun-
observation-disclosures nc Will return to
practice his profession. Half Of the
graduates hold academic degrees.
The list Is as follows:
walter Paul Adams. OF Norfolk:
John ThrockmOrton Bate. Jr.. Of
Louisville. Ky; Sara Ruth Dean. Of
Green wood. Miss: Isaac Long Harsh
barEcr. OF Port Republic. Va.
Charles Calhoun Hedges. Of Mari
eta. Ga: Frank Hclvestine, Jr of
Roanoke: Bayard Taylor Horton. Of
Gate CITY. Va. Estes Cask!c Kidd. Of
Lovings;on. Va. Charles Bruce Nor
ton. OF Alexandria. Va: Arthur
Gronan Noehren. Of Madras. India:
William Jacob Noraect. OF Suffolk
Miles Parker Omohundro. Of Farm
ers' Fork, Va. Edward Joseph OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

anatomy and DR. IiclvestIne instruc-
tor In pathology At the University
Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
At WILLIAM AND MARY
Cecil II. Ball, Ditchley,
Gloucester CO., Leads Col
lcge for Second Time.
Especial TO The TImes-DIspatch.I

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June g.
Award OF scholarships for excellence
In scholastic work for tho session
Just closed was announced today by
DIR. j. y. G. Chandler. president OF
tho College or William and Mary.
Cecil Il. Bail. of Dltchlcy. Va. led
tho entire student body IN schoIastic
standing. md won tho Chancellor
scholarship for tho second time. Bail
Is editor OF tho literary magazine.
next year.
II was announced that two of this
years senior class won scho!arshIps
20 Harvard. ]. II. White goes from
tho second Oldest 20 the oldest col
ieSe In tho country next year az a
graduate Htudcnt In English. and a.
Il. Hopkins goes as graduate s,u-
dent In biology.
Other scholarships and their win
ncrs. as announced By President
Chandler. are as follows:
Corcoran, Helen Berlin. OF Norfolk,
Va; sontte-. c. Il. Quaintancc. Of
Woodv!l!e. Va: Graves. Ruth Clay
Of Portsmouth. Va: prcn;is. p. T..
PEBBLES OF Williamsburg: Belle
Bryan. Lucille Burleson. %. James
town; John Archer Coke. hy Agnes
Donaldson. OF Alexandria. ri Kappa
Alpha. by otto S. Lowe, Of South
Norfolk. Joseph l. Johnstone. by
Helen Lannigan. OF charlottesville:
Il. w. Hughes. by Julia Dixon, Of
Norfolk. George Blow. by Evelyn.
Davis. OF Norfolk: Virginia Pilots. by
J. II. Morse. Of Norfolk. Coles. by
]. ID. Burfoot. OF Petersburg; James
Barron Hope. by Muriel Valentine,
OF Washington: and Phi Beta Kappa.
by Margaret Richie. Of Yonkers
y I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
BOAT RACE FEATURES
W. & L. FINALS OPENING
Especial 10 Tho Times.p,sno,ch,


LEXINGTON. VA. June s.-The
annual FINAL week celebrations AT
Washington and Ice University will
open tomorrow afternoon with the
crew race between the Albert Sidney
Boat Club. OF Washington and Lee
against the Tulane University crew
on North River while the .ntercra-
tern!ty dance Friday night in Dore-
mus Memorial Gymnasium vii! usher
In the social activities OF the week.
Tho race between the crew rnpre-
renting Washington and Lee Univcr-
s!ty and that representing Tulane Is
one OF the feature events OF the week
due 10 the fact that this IS the first
real intercollegiate boat race ever
attempted by the local clubs. The
Harry Lee Boat Club crew will race
the Tulane crew Saturday afternoon.
The tnterfraternity dance Friday
night wi! be led by c. II. Miller. OF
Admission. Ala, with Miss Frances
Lynn. OF Lynchburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
TUCKER Is DECLARED
CONGRESS NOMINEE
Tenth District Representative Il
without Opposition Within
PnrtJ Ranks

ISpeciaI % Tho Times Dlspa tch
LEXINGTON. VA, June S-The
Democratic Committee OF tho Tenth
Congressional District met in Lex
ington today and formally declared
Congressman Harry st. George
Tucker. OF Rcckbridge. the nominee
for Congress from tho Tenth Dis
trict Of Virginia at tho November
election
Mr.. Tucker was the only candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
British Admiral Awarded T. { r

NORFOLK. VA. June S.-The Dis
tinguished Service Medal. hiphas,
award which can be conferred by the
United states upon "A foreigner. was
today presented by Admiral Hugh
Rodman. u. S. N. to Admira! Sir
William Christopher Pakenham. X
G; b, X. G. c.. X. c. V. O.. for SER
vice rendered the Americal naval
forces during the World War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Celebrate Coldcn w,J,,,nr

FREDERiCkSB VA. June g.
Judge and Mrs. John 7. Goolrick
were recipients Of many congratula-
tons. cards and flowers from c!ti-
zens and prominent out-of-town az
hciaA on Monday. on which day they
observed their golden wedding anni-
versary The anniversary Was quiet
~ and Informally observed at their
residence on Washington Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

who hlcd notice with the committee
The date for nllns notice closed June
]. Four members OF the committee
were presents state Senator Samuel
l.. Ferguson. of Appomattox. chair
man OF tho committee. who presided;
Mrs. +, Cleveland Davis. OF Lcxing-
toni Mrs l.. w. MoClung. of Eagle
Rock. and II. II. Bird. OF Bath
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

81 have used DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S
HALSAM for bowel complaints for
thirty-nve years. Nothing W. have
ever used does tho work that the
Bhisam does. Sold by J. +. Bauer.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

charge Soldiers With Counterfeitinr.
NORFOLK, VA. June S.-Federa1
secret Service agents this morning
brought 10 Norfolk jail two soldiers
stationed at Fortress Monroe
charged with making counterfeit $40
bi!ls. They have been held in $4,000
bail for the United States grand jury.
and thcir printing press. paper. ink
and plates seized by the agents.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ENJoY CORN ROAST

A hike and corn roast at Rockford
Tower was the attraction for girls
and boys OF st. PauIs NJ. f.
Church and Fairgrounds last Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. r. p. Dressner,
recreational director, was in charge
and thirty-four youngsters accom-
panied her. A baseball game was
played on diamond No. 2 at Rock
ford, after which picnic supper was
enjoyed most OF which was cooked
over an open fire. There were hot
sausages, brown to a turn. roasted
corn sweet as honey, broiied bacon
crisp as a breeze and plenty of rolls
and butter.
Those in the party were: Maria
Hackbarth, Marguerite Hinkson.
Gertrude Kirk, Grace Lister. Blanch
Steptoe. Frances Midlam, Margaret
Walls. Bertha Roehm. James Walls.
John Delaha. Dorothy Burnham,
Margaret Bacon. Alma Leach. Helen
Hasson, Dorothy Richardson. Mar
garet Hobbs, Nancy MacKnieht.
George Rush, Thos. j. Gerstenberg,
Charles Gerstenberg, Marjorie Burn
ham, Eleanor Burnham, Pearl Lister.
Jean Griffith, Pauline Chapman.
Ruth Holt, Grace Stewart Arthur
II. Jones. Allen Lee Gordy, william
Greenhalgh.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

French dressing made with tar
ragon vinegar is excellent on salmon
salad.
Sausage will not burst II fried in
an ungreased pan.
crisped slices OF bacon make an
appetizing garnish for cheese toast.
When making oyster stew, cook
the oysters only until their edges
ruffie.
A little chopped onion gives an
added savoriness TO broiled mush-
rooms.
Grape juice Is a good substitute
for wine in preparing grape fruit
for table use.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
SAYS AUXILIARY
WILL GO FORWARD

Mrs. William C. Speakman, tenn
porary president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary Department, was
called on 10 make report for the
Department in its convention, but
she said this was the first meeting
since the Department had been
formed on July "a, and the work
was just beginning She paid a COM
pliment to the men of the Legion
who had stood by the Delaware wo-
men in organizing the Auxiliary De-
partment in this State. She urged
all the men to have their wives.
daughters, mothers and sisters to
join the auxiliaries. She closed by
saying that she would not be satis-
fed until the Delaware Auxiliary is
not last but first.
"As you men won the war with
the women back of you, now in
peace we are back of you" she con-
cluded.
Mrs. Speakman reported that in
Delaware there are seven auxiliar-
les to the Legion posts. namely,
Walter L. Fox, No. 2. Dover; Lewis
A. Taylor, No. 5; David c. Harri-
son, No. IA, Smyrna; Middletown,
Post No. is; John l.. Fisher Post.
No. 1s and Laurence Roberts Post,
No. 81. .
This afternoon Mrs. Edith Irwin
Hobart OF Indiana, president of the
auxiliary, will address the Women's
Auxiliary. Following her address
there will be an election of officers,
plans Will. be discussed for the
coming waters work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

URGES PEACE
With TURKEY
CONTINUED from FIrst PaEe.

/ CNAAAHANA AZ nkHs
the Near East situation as the pow
ers are doing" said Gen. Towns
hend. we have DO business In
Constantinople and the sooner we
get out the better.
IF something Is not done. we are
threatened with a holy war. The
entire Mohammedan world would
rise against us and menace the ex-
estence OF the British empire.
"Mustapha Kemal can take Con-
stantinople, II he does 1 would not
be surprised 10 gee the Bolshevik
march to Constantinople to help the
Turks Then we would have an
other world war.
''The Kemalites have a big, well
disciplined ARMY would rather
not say how many.
I'VE can have peace with the
Turks. talked 10 Kemal and he
outlined the conditions. I forward
ed the memorandum 10 Lloyd
George. The Turks want independ-
ence of territories where the Turk
ish population predominates and
will guarantee freedom OF the
Dardanelles.
I'VE had better settle while we
can. I know what is in the minds
OF the Turks and warn Of the con-
sequences. A holy war would set
the whole East afame. from Turkey
TO India--and remember Russia.
Didn't I see the soviet offices at
Angora aiding the Kemalists? That
is worth reflection"
General Townshend in another
statement said he feared the time
for calling a general Allied Turkish
and Greek conference had passed
The Greeks are now out OF Asia
Minor and 1t seems TO me the Greeks
and Turks should settle the war
themselves" he said.
General Townshend expressed con-
fidence Kemal would accept the
presence of British. French, Isal-
ian and Turkish garrison in Con-
stantinople under a neutral com
mander-Danish. for example-and
grant the Allies guarantees with re-
gard TO the straits.
He excorciated the British Gov
ernment for not comprehending the
fact that the whole world OF Islam
stretching from Morocco to China
and from the Congo and TO Turkes-
tan was afame.
They are in a ferment." he said.
Allied occupation of Constantin-
ople was a very grave blunder, he
declared as it "lit up" the Turkish
who Immediately ran to
armys. It also lit up India and
Egypt"
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MARKET SHOWS
WAR DAMAGES
Second Hour Trading Irreg-
ular Because of Turkish
Situation

NEW. YORK. Sept. 1s (United
Press) .-Adoption OF the bonus bill
by the Senate had no effect on the
New York stock market at the open-
ing today as Wall Street right along
has expected the measure would be
sent to the White House for the
Presidents veto.
Prices in the general list were
steady, rejecting good feeling over
tranquility in the railroad and labor~
field.
Cuban American Sugar preferred
made new 1922 high at 9s in early.
dealings and fractional gains we're
scored by Consolidated Gas, Sim
clair, American T. and T.. and Pitts. J
burgh Coal. Rails were irregular.
Uneasiness over the foreign sit
uation caused considerable irregu-
larity IN the first hour. Studebaker
was subjected to persistent pressure.
selling at 125z, against Fridays
high, 1929. Steel common, AS
phalt and other stocks displayed
some heavinAss.
Sinclair Swas In demand at around
best levels on the current advance.
Splendid earnings OF big oil COM
panies in the first half of 1922 Is
shown in the report of Sinclair Con-
solidated.
Heavy selling orders in the recent |
speculative favorites like Baldwin,
Studebaker. Mexican Petroleum and
General Asphalt served to give the
whole market an appearances OF
heaviness.
But once tho reactionary move-
ment was stopped after the active
stocks had sold off their recent lows.
Persistent efforts to break the lead
market leaders below these levels
proved fruitless and the general list
showed a considerably improved
tone during later dealings.
The market closed irregular.
Loews made a new 1922 high at
2S$. sTh company is said to be-
in strong financial position.
Opening prices included: Balti-
more and Ohio 81. up u; Norfolk
and Western 123%.s off u; Pitts
burgh Coal ~ up z; Consolidated
Gas I4SA, up H; Southern Pacific
s5A; Sinclair S4%. up 1s; Midvale
Bass. up u; Texas Company 4sM.
Mexican Petroleum 1sS, up H..
American Locomotive 123%, of 4,
New Your Central 99%, up q.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 2eA, I'D Il:
1909, off u; Pennsyl-
vania 49A. up %; Union Pacific
1874, up y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
.NOEXODUS At
TODD'S SHOPS,
PR. R. AYERS

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
at each point will be sold employees
at s5 cents per meal, or three meals
for 81.
Second. The following will be
sold all employees at cost:
(a) Clothing, such as overalls,
shoes, shirts. underwear, etc.
"Cb) Cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco.
l(c) shaves, haircuits. etc, in
the barber shop.
"(d) Laundry service.
Third. Three meal tickets will
be sold each employe on entering
the service at employment office.
Subsequent meal tickets in guam
titles not TO exceed nine at one time
will be sold employees upon request
by foremen OF departments where
employed.
Fourth. When desired an orig
inal issue of clothing will be sold
each employ at time of employment.
and each employe will be required
TO sign a form in triplicate acknow-
lodging receipts OF clothing pur-
chased, and will retain one COPY Of
receipt for his information.
Fifth. Single merchandise tick
cts each good for purchases Of
clothing. tobacco. shaves. etc, not
to exceed SO and so marked that
amount OF purchase in nictles or
dimes may be punched out at time
OF purchase. will be sold each en-
ploye by foremen of department
where employed.
sixth. Each employe viii be he
quired TO sign a form in triplicate
acknowledging receipt Of: (a) num-
Der of meal tickets purchased o.
merchandise tickets purchased, and
will retain one copy OF receipt for
his information.
9TH AL deductions covering
clothing meal tickets or merchandise
tickets purchased viii be made on
pay roll and refund allowed for
meal tickets in quantities not to ex-
ceed nine and for not more than
one merchandise ticket when pre-
sented by employees at shop clerks
office on leaving the service.
eighth. No cash payments will
be received for any purchase.
Ninth. No charge will be made
fo= sleeping facilities furnished.
Tenth. Lists covering prices Of
all articles viii be posted at place
where sold.
signed.
"E. b. Whitman,
Master Mechanic,
Wilmington Shops, Sept. 12-22."
At the Labor Temple It was said
by the leaders that the strike lines
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BONUSBILL WITH
HARDING TODAY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
will make known his decision in a
very short time.
The decision of the Senate leaders
to take up the conference report on
the bonus yesterday, was unexpected.
as the program was to bring It in be-
hind. the tariff bill.
The vote on the conference report
on the Bonus bill showed practically
the same Hne-up of the Senators as
when the McCumber measure was
approved by the Senate about ten
days ago. although fewer Senators
answered the roll call. The vote on
the passage OF the McCumber bill
was "A 10 27. which with the pairs
announced showed that there were
not enough votes in the Senate to
override the veto of the President.
The same ratio was maiDtained in
the vote taken yesterday.
Senator Watson, Georgia, was the
only Senator to change his position
on the bonus issue. Heretofore, he
has voted against the proposed raid,
but yesterday he lined up with the
bonus advocates. In explaining his
flop" Senator Watson merely stated
that while the measure is not what
I desire, I have decided TO vote
for it."
Here is the vote on the conference
report on the Bonus bill:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
VACCINATION
ORDER IS Void

Continued From First Page)
vaccinated will now be permitted to
return to school without being vac
cinated.
The local Board OF Public Educa-
ton will probably take the matter
up at its next regular session, and
viii probably order the children vac
cinated. Even though they should
Issue such orders children attending
parochial or private schools will not
be affected as they are in no way
controlled by any local board OF
education. or even by the State
Board of Education, as is the case in
some other States.
As the matter now stands the
vaccination order is null and void.
and no such requirement is likely
to be enforced in the parochial and
private schools of this city. How
ever, II a case of transmissible dis
ease should make its appearance in
any school, or home in the city,
the Board OF Health is at once
clothed with full authority to take
such steps as they may see ut TO
PREVENT or stamp out such dis
eases.
These matters were fully discuss
ed by DR.. r.. s. McBirney. secretary
OF the Board OF Health. who attend
ed a conference OF all the principals
OF city public schools. at the High
school, yesterday afternoon, and
who recommended that the pupils
kept out by the vaccination order be
permitted to report awaiting some
action OF the Board of Public Edu-
cation.
Relative to the case of scarlet
reVer contracted by a pupil of the
High School. DR.. McBirney said This
morning there is no need OF ALARM
as every precaution is being taken
TO prevent a spread Of the disease
and that there are very few cases
in the city.