davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE
FL0RENT|NE FESTIVAL
Designed TO Intcrprc, True
Spirit Of Rcnais-
SilIlt.C,

The beautiful lake at Wcsthamp-
ton and the surrounding territory
VIII he all aglow tomorrow night,
when tho senior class OF wcsthamp-
ION College OF the University of Rich
mond VIII present n Floremtinc fcsti-
Val and pageant. designed To inter
rrct tho true spirit OF the RcnaIs
*ance. The story OF tho festival is
this:
In 1928. Elconora. OF Aragon.
daughter OF the King OF Naples. and
bride Of Ercole d'Estc. Duke Of
ihrrara and Modcna. was a guest OF
the city Of Florence. In her honor
Lorenzo de Mehici citizen OF the com
munc Of Florence. the great patron
al the city. presented Il pageant Of
Tho city OF Florence on the Arno R!v-
~. Floats bearing the representa-
iipns Of the famous men Of Florence
---sculptors. artists, scientists. schol-
arS-paSscI before tho cycR of the
royal guests and IN" popuinCc.
So said ono OF the young ladies
OF tho class last niSht. "if tn" spec
'ators n; Northampton viii carry
their minds back TO the period when
FLORENCE vas a. tn" height Of her
glory and power and beauty. thcy
VIII sec pass In review Potrarch with
tn" beautiful Laura: Dante and Boa
t'icc. Leonardo da NInci. tn" magl-
clan Of the Renaissance: SavonarUla.
IN" eloquent Dominican. and, crossing
the Alps We find Martin Luther. In
Germany. and Marrare, Of Navarro
In France. ANA float VIII represent
Shakespeare himself. with a scene
from the Tanning OF the Shrew' Be-
sides these floats. there Will be 9th
'rs with pictures from tho great
masterpieces. Iuch as Fra AnGclico's
n Tpfr
Family Bo,ticelli's Spring tho Ma-
donna. Della Kobia. and tho Ma
donna del la Cecilia OF Raphael. Boo
'"ccso's story OF Gr!snlda. Michael An
Hclo's 'Dclphia Syhu,' ana others.
Lorenzo de Medic! himself reads
the prologue from HIS float and brings
IN" pageant 10 "A close with the
cpiiogu Ne.
During the festival there will be
PROFESSIONS OF children DOWN The hIIs
hearing lanterns aud singing Latin
hyiuns. Monks on tn. shore viii also
chan, In Latin and be answered by
monks "Nih" lake
The procession viii start from tn.
lna,hoLse on tho wosthamptuu side
81 tho lake and circle near tho shore.
passing under tn, lights oi tn. boat
house on tho Richmond College sid..
IN" audience VIA! be seated on tho
terrace facing the Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
LYNCHBURG CROWDED.
FOR COMMENCEMENT

Especial to The Times Dispatch
l.fNCHBCRG, VA. June i.-Sev-
cral thousand visitors were here to-
day on account OF the commencement
exercises now In full swing at the
three local schools. all of which
come TO an end with graduation eX-
crciscs Tuesday forenoon.
at the Randolph Macon Woman's
College this morning Bishop Will
liam T. Mcdowell. of Washington.
preached the baccalaurcato sermon.
Tonight Rev. y. r.. Cory, formerly
a missionary in China, preached the
sermon at the LynchburS College.
This morning Rev. Beverly n
Tucker delivered tho sermon at the
Virginia Episcopal School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
URGE MORE ACCURATE
FIGURES ON EXPORTS
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON June A..-Accurncy
OF the county's official foreign trade
reports Is being seriously jeopardizcd
by the carelcsSncss OF some exporters
III the preparation Of shippers en-
port declarations. according to n
statement issued tonight by the
Commerce Department. More care
In the preparation OF these important
documents was asked by the depart
mcnt.
Accurate. timely trade statistics
will he impossible" tho statement
said. unless shippers extend more
personal CO. cooperation in seeing that
the necessary papers are properly
prepared. The word should not tic
assigned to boys or some secondary
agency having no special interest In
the matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
HARRISON DECLARED
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
incumbent Congress sman
Without Opposition in Pri-
mary in Seventh.

iSr"cia, TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA, June i.--.IudSe
Thomas W Harrison. OF Winchester,
member of Congress from the Seventh
virginia District since ne succeeded
Judge James Hay. OF Madison. who
resigned in the summer of 1916. to
become justice on tn. bench of tho
United states Court Of Claims. has
been nominated as his own Successor
without the formality Of either pri-
mary or convention. The time for
fliug notices OF candidacy expired
az midnight June l. according TO State
Chairman II. f.. Hyrd's Interpretation
OF the primary Law. and. there being
no petitions other than Judge Harri-
sons. he automatically becomes tn.
Democratic nominee
Seat Bcimv Contested.
Ills seat in Congress is stnl he-
Ing contested by State Senator John
Paul. Republican, HarrisouburE. who
was defeated in tho congressional
election In 1920 by about 500 ma
J"rity. The Elections Committee OF
the House which recently heard ar
rumcnts in tn" raul-Iiarrison ease
has not mad" a report 10 tho House
stat" Senator Sat, u. Early, Of
Green" County. a,.d Judge b, r. W.
Duke. OF charlottesville. both OF
whom Indicated their intention Of
opposing Congressman Harrison for
the nomination. withdrew from the
race. and Colonel Robert f.. l.cedy, of
Page. who was regarded by many as
an aspirant. recently declined TO run.
saying he thought Judge Harrison
shou!d not be opposed this time.
Byrd's Comment.
The denomination Of Judge Har-
rison without opposition" said Chair
man ByTd's newspaper. the Evening
star, edttorially, rs equally tribute
TO the great ability with which he
has represented his constituency and
a population Of the contest insti-
iuted against him by Senator Paul.
~ thus giving Judge Harrison n
unanimous vote OF confidence. the
harmony existing in tho Democratic
party in the Seventh District is well
demonstrated and renders much NOR.
di'tcu!t the efforts Of Republicans
leaders 10 tax. away his seat in Con
gross. Backed by tn" solid support
OF his party. the Republicans in Con
gross viii hesitate befor" uuseatin;
I him without the proof or even charge
Of a single instance OF fraud. coercion
or Illegal usc OF money In the cam
pa!gn of 1920.
/ Sign, Too Ominous.
The signS ia Pennsylvania and
/ Indiana are too oninous for the Re-
I publican leaders To take many
| chances To unseat Judge Harrison
/ on technical charges and pay his
( opponent hack salary from March {
/ 1921. would incense not only the cleo
( torate OF the Seventh Virginia Dis
tric'. but the nation rs we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Joncs to Address notnrInns.

d.. Ashby Jones. of Atlanta. will
ADDRESS the Rotary Club. at the week
y luncheon at Murphy's tomorrow
It o'clock. 1t Is likely that DR..
iones may consider Evolution"
Members of tho club will discuss the
ADDRESS of DR.. Jones. giving their in
iividual Views OF the scientific prob
ems which he may adduce, 1t was
mrmised last night by DR.. j. A. c..
9oggan. chairman OF the entertain
nent committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
nnnkcr. Found No, Guilty.

LEXINGTON. y. c.. June 4.->Jcsso
L. Armicld. president. and Hed Grif
nth, cashier. Of the Bank of Thomas
willie. which failed in August. 1921.
who have keen on trial here for a
week charged with abstraction and
misapplication OF tho funds OF the
hank. were this afternoon found not
guilty. The jury was given the case
late last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
DIEDRICHS ELECTED
NLADIVOSTOK HEAD
10y Associated Press.l

LONDON. June "A Reuter- dis
patch from Nladivostok says General
Dicdrichs. former Russian Minister
OF War, and at one time commander
Of the Western armies Of the Onsk
government. has been elected prcsi-
dent of the Niadivostok government.
The dispatch adds that pending the
arrival OF General Diedrichs in Vladi-
vostok. General Moltchanov is acting
President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
ncttcr AcanaIntnncc Tour.

DANVILLE. VA. June 4.-Thc DAN
villn Chamber OF Commerce will be
host on Tuesday, when les business
and textile men from South Carolina
arrive here on the Better Acquaint-
ance Tour" They will visit tho local
textile plants and will he given a
supper at local hotel, this to be fol-
lowed by an interchange OF views on
business sub1ects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
UNCLEAN BODIES
Soon Become Unfit for Work

When you are constipated. your
liver IL sluggish, and you suffer such
ailments as sick headache. indigcs-
ton. sour stomach, and so on.
Your mind is incapacitatcd. YOU are
unit for work-despite your best cf-
forts, you betray II in your working
and thinking.
Keep your body clean. your mind
clear and enjoy to the fullest the
pleasures OF life. Get you a can OF
ST. Joseph's Liver Regulator. This
splendid compound OF roots and herbs
will relieve constipation. biliousness,
dache, sour stomach, Indigestion.
II can he taken either before or after
mcals-cithcr day or night: little
pinch on the tongue or as toa. You
need not fear taking. as IL does not
nauscatc or Sripe.
Your druggist can SUPPLY you
large cans. 25c. Clip and mail this
advertisement to the Gcrstlc Medicine
CO.. Memphis. Tenn. for free sample
and 1899 st. Joscph's Almanac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Germnny's Och, Incren.cs.

l'S +NFS'NithN'i
BERLIN. June 4.-Thc nnatinE
debt OF Germany on May 81 was
2S9. 24S. O65. 900 marks. These figures
show an increase in the debt from
May II to May 81 OF 1850, 900. 600
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Thrcc Killed when Train Hts Auto

WARM SPRINGS. GA. June r.
Three persons were killed and two
passenger coaches dcrailed late to
day when Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic train No. 81 struck an auto
mobile at crossing near here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
s10,0OO,000 TRUST
DEED IS RECORDED
Secures B ond 5 Issued by
Northern Virginia Power
COMPANY.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER, VA, June "A
deed OF trust to secure bonds is
tomac Public Service Company up to
a total Of sl0.oOO.O0O has been re-
corded in the office OF the clerk OF
the Corporation Court here by the
Northern Virginia Power Company.
one OF the subsidiaries OF tho Potomac
public Service Company. Other sub
salaries are the Haserstown and
Frederick Railway Company. and the
Potomac Light and Power Company.
The deed covers 200 pages and is
one Of the largest mortgages re-
corded here in recent years.
The bonds secured are the direct
obligation OF the Potomac company.
They bear per cent interest an
nually and are secured additionally
by the conveyance OF the property
OF the Northern Virginia Power Com
pany and the Potomac Light and
Power Company. The trustee is the
Fidelity Trust Company, Of Balti-
more.
Controls business.
These companies control all the
electric light and power business in
the HaGCrstown. Frederick. Han
cock. Berkeley Springs. Martinshurg,
Charles Town. Bcrryville and Win
chester sections. Emory l.. Coblentz.
Of Frederick, Md. is president of all
the companies The bonds were
floatcd through T.. II. Rollins & Sons.
of New York, and Hnmblcton & Com
pany. Of New York and Baltimore.
The issue was approved by the Public
Service Commissions Of Maryland and
West Virginia and the state Corpora
tion Commission OF Virginia.
$50 Miles OF Line.
The Northern Virginia Power Com
pany alone now has IS? miles OF
line in Virginia. West Virginia and
Maryland, and since it passed into
the hands OF interests headed by
Mr. COblcntz over 100000 in cash has
been spent on improvements. \
railroad has been built from the
Baltimore aud Ohio line to the Mill
VILE. w. Va. station, and new steam
plant erected there. There has been
great improvement in service.
These companies have water-power
generating stations at Millville. dam
No. 4 and dam No. on the Potomac
River at Great Cacapon. W. Va, and
steam plants ut Hagerstown. Md,
All the companies are physically con-
nectcd ~ several points and power
resources thus strengthened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
REPUBLICANS CHAFE
OVER TARIFF DELAY
Sentiment for Imposition Of
Cloturc Rule Grows
in Senate.

WASHINGTON. June i.-Senators
arc chatting at the slow progress he
ing made on the tariff bill. which
promises Grueling work through the
doc days. and makes the date of ad-
journment purely a matter for spec
ulation.
So far. the Senate has acted on
only 200 of the 1000 amendments
made by the Finance Committee In
the House bill. The measure has
been under consideration for seven
weeks. At the present rate. it would
not bc finally approved inside OF a
year. Night sessions have been held.
and leaders have endcavored to en-
peditc votes. But the flow OF words
has continued. and cxtraneous mat
tors have found their way to the
floor. wasting" hours OF time.
firing OF Debate.
Leaders would not permit the bill
10 remain before tho Senate for "A
year. Of course. nor for anywhere
near that long. The majority will
take heroic measures to curtail dc
bate. unless Senator's do this voluu-
tarily. And. as irritation increases
at the delays, sentiment for the inn
position OF Cloture grows. Not a few
Senators have political matters back
home" that require attention before
tho November elections. All are ,ir-
ing Cf the hours and hours OF tedi-
Gus debate.
Meantime. the soldier bonus bill Is
awaiting attention. 1t promises TO
provoke considerable debate. using
more time. The naval appropriation
bill and the ship scrapping bill must
be passed.
Harding E1crtinE Pressure.
President Harding is cxcrtinE
pressure for the passage OF the ship
subsidy. which threatens to develop
a protracted controversy. The farm
bloc would like 10 have certain ag
riculturaI measures enacted, and is
disposed to insist on a law to extend
farm credit facilities.
Senator Calder. Republican. Of New
York, predicts sure passage OF the
tariff bill. and ""cfore tho debate
closes in tho Senate the whole coun-
try will he demanding that the Dem
ocrats stop their fiibuster and that
tho importers cease their opposition"
".,s a member OF tho Finance
Committee who has lived through tho
tariff preparations and Investigations
during the last wear" calder said.
II am convinced we cannot hope for
permanent business recovery until
this bill is passed"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

To me. though, Ruth Is the center
OF everything. But thea,
there's vira Gerard and that
Larue girl. OF course. Glenn has
taken quite a fancy in this wire
less craze of his to Professor vario
at the Radio Central"
What about him. reiterated
Garriek.
"Oh nothing guess
I'm thinking too much about
Glenn. Anyhow. it just shows how
foolishness radiatessand hits every
body--like Hertzian waves
The Radio Central at Rock
Ledge some ten miles east along
the Sound shore covered an area Of
10 square miles with IL rows of
410-foot towers radiating for q
mile and a half from the central
station, without a doubt the largest
radio plant of the kind in the
world
| But you haven't told me yet
whether you were at this Ra Ito
Dance last night" recalled Gar
rick.
''Of course not. You don't think
they'd invite me. do you? My
tastes are just trifie too quiet for
that speedy set"
But you do go out with Ruth a
| great deal, don't you?"
Not as much as I'd like. But.
as for that dance they didn't
want me there any more than they'd
| invite me to :" Dick cut short.
.'Where?'
Dick shrugged and was silent
Come, now. II you want me to
| help you, play fair, Dick You
can't hold back little things-and
expect me TO be of any help" Gar
rick was an electroscope for disco"-
ering stray currents of facts.
Well, them unwillingly, "on the
Sea Vamp."
The Sea Vamp'? What's that ."
"A houseboat-down Duck Har-
Dor way-anchored off one of the
! best bathing beaches to the west.
between us and the city A lot of
the young folks chartered it and
| chose that spot because it was not
far from the Club and yet not too
far out from the city It's a bit
out of the way, but that makes
| them practically own the beach
and that end of the harbor for their
swimming races and water sports
Some of the sportier older folks go
with them-once in a while"
| Well what of itt''
Just this: There's more deviltry
| cooked up on the upper deck or il
| the saloon Of the Sea Vamp' than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05


sometimes common sense and fool
ishness are fair equivalents for
right and wrong"
Guy looked up quickly genuinely
surprised at this bit Of worldly wis
dom
when girls do stupid. dangerous
things, trouble follows" she per-
sisted, eff not at once. a bit later.
I'm afraid this is case of it, Be-
sides !. i. Ruth comes into the in
come from the ten-million trust
fund of her fathers estate next
month when she is Is"
who are in this set?" asked Gar
rick. then in q tone of gentle rail
lery, who are these dancing men?
There's young Glenn Buckley.
They call him the Demon Lover,
you know. He's just a smart col
lege kid with a pile of money and
a smattering of information. He
can take up cricket or radio or act
ing or relatively or banking-he
knows them all. Another is that
Jack Curtis, over at the hotel. They
call him Worcestershire the
sauce to anything they arrange
makes it snappy. In my humble
opinion, though, he's nothing more
nor less than another cabaret prod
uct"
81 know him what / call
ditto boy, plunges in with a big
splash and swims with the tide
''Oh, why can't Ruth accept Dick
Defoe?" implored Nita.
Richard Defoe was a friend OF
Garrick. graduate of a great en-
cheering school, son of a famous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
WILL POWER IS
ALL THAT KEPT
HER At WORK
Nearly Breaks Down I'm
der Strain of Nursing
Injured Son, Says Mrs.
Atzel - Praises Tanlac
For Her Complete Res
toration.

"Tanlac has built me up ten
pounds and l feel just fine in ev-
cry way" said Mrs. George Atzel,
SIS S. Aberdeen ST., Chicago, Ill.
The strain of nursing my little
boy, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident, nearly resulted in
a breakdown for me, My house
work was like a mountain to me
and it took all my will power to
keep going. I could eat hardly any
thing and sourne5s and gas on my
stomach distressed me terribly.
At times my whole body was rack
ed with pain, and I often wonder
how | stood it.
Il heard so much about Tanlac l
got a bottle and after few doses
could see good results Now l have
fine appetite. eat anything, sleep
soundly and do my work with ease.
All my pains are gone. There's
nothing too good can say for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
glsts.- ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
SANFORD MARRIED
IN ROCK ISLAND;
KELLY UNITES PAIR

Al Sanford, retired police officer
of Davenport, was married in Rock
Island Saturday afternoon to Miss
Fanny Hoyt, sister of his partner
on the police patrol, Grant Hoyt,
Justice of the Peace Joseph P.
Kelly tying the knot after an I'M
successful attempt had been made
to secure a license in Muscatine
and Scott counties.
At Muscatine it was easy enough
to find someone who would swear
to an affidavit for Sanford, but no
one knew his fiancee. Returning
to Davenport, they found the mar
riage license department closed, so
after securing a necessary permit,
they were married in Rock Island.
Mr.. Sanford retired from active
duty with the Davenport police May
l. after % years of service. He
has been working at Forest park as
a special officer since his retire
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05

engineer and already an inventor
of no mean fame. OF late he had
turned all his attention to radio
invention in which he seemed to
have a strange aptitude. His work
on wireless photo transmission, his
perfection of a wireless dictagraph
and wireless telautograph had won
him wide recognition. Just now he
was at work on a radio boat, a
radio automobile and a radio air
plane.
The mere mention of Dick con-
stituted an added reason why Gar
rick felt impelled to come to the
assistance of Nita in distress.
Tell me something about the
girls" he suggested
We'll, there's Vira Gerard. You
know her, the blonde vamp' they've
nicknamed her, ever since she went
into that amateur motion picture
the girls made at the school of the
Misses Place. She thinks she is a
new Talmadge or Pickford
really wants to be the so
ciety girl with a career on the
screen
Then, there's that Rae Larue
who has been the guest of one CT
another of the girls all summer
Just between you and me and the
listening post, l think she's an ad
ventures. I've heard it whispered
| that she used to be cab, ct singer
or a dancer or something. With
ambitions. Anyway, she's been
taken up by the girls of the younger
set and it's not for the likes of US.
Guy, to tell the young idea how it
shall shoot away its time any
more"
These dance palaces and caba-
rets," pondered Garrick, psider-
crime"
And the pace! How do they do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
RECTOR TO OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS ORDINATION

Next Sunday is known in the cal
endar of the Episcopal church as
Trinity Sunday, the dedication
day" of Trinity church. which hap
pens to coincide with st. Barnabas'
day, the 18th anniversary of the
ordination of Rev. W. l.. Essex,
rector of the parish. The event
will be quietly observed by the
pastor. Celebrations of the holy
communion will be held at 7:30.
$50 and 10:45 o'clock in the morn
ing.
A celebration took place at Trim
ity church today at 10 O'Clock, and
the same service will take place to-
morrow at 10 o'clock, Monday and
Tuesday of Whitsunday week, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday be-
ing ember days and days of fasting
when prayers are offered for those
about to be ordained. Morning
prayer and litany will be held in
the chapel at 10 o'clock on each
ember day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
NIZHET RFY OIITS.

Oninued In our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-05
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Moline Men Injured When Car
Strikes Iron Railing on
Waveriy Road.

Three Moline men were painfully
injured, two seriously. early Sun
day morning when their machine
struck an iron railing on the first
curve on Waverly road. 400 yards
north of Telegraph road, Davenport,
and was wrecked. The injured are:
Russell Buffers, 2407A Eleventh
avenue A, Moline, shattered ribs on
left side and possible internal in
juries.
Donald Hart, 1901 Sixth avenue,
Moline, fractured left thigh,
bruises and abrasions about the
body.
Albert Hyink, 1921 Park Six
teenth street, Moline, cut on fore
head and other scratches. Not
seriously hurt.
The machine, driven by Buffers
had left the park and was attempt
ing to pass another car on the
curve. bound toward Davenport. AS
he rounded the curve at a high
ing. which it is almost impossible
to see at night and the front wheel
was smashed.
The impetus of the heavy auto
mobile was not checked by the loss
of the wheel, and the railing. a two
inch iron pipe, pierced upward
through the body of the car, pene-
trating both the front and rear
seats.
1t was the steel railing which in
f1icted the wound and bruise on
Buffers left side. Hart, who was
sitting on the front seat, was flung
forward and both bones in his up
per left leg snapped.
Hyink was in the rear seat and
escaped with light wounds.