davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WESLEY B. MUNFORD
is WEDDING USHER
Especial 20 The Times-nispatehJ

Especial 20 The Times nispatchI
BOSTON. MASS. June 4-Miss
Frances Hood. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur y. Hood. Chestnut Hill.
vas one Of today's group of promi-
nent brides. her marriage to Gilbert
King. OF Washington. D. c.. son of
William Bruce King. taking place at
o'clock in the Church of the Re-
deemer. at Chestnut Hill.
The maid of honor and brides
maids wore gowns OF fesh pink
crepe de chine with white lace skirts
and capes and flesh pink horsehair
hats. with ortrich features to match,
making a strikingly beautiful pic
ture.
John Bruce King. of Washington.
was best man. and Wesley B. Num-
ford. OF Richmond. Va. was chief
usher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Executive Stresses Importance
of Developing Hamp.
ton Roads.
ASKS SOUTHWEST AID
Cooperation Between States
Interests Is Text of
Address.
ny Carter w. wormcley.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ABING DON. VA. June 4-In an
address delivered last night at Nor
ton before meeting of the Vir-
E!nia Coal Operators Association, at
tended by $50 leading coal men of
the Southwest. Governor Trinklc de-
livered very earnest and person
al appeal that those present. as we'll
as the Southwest generally. get
strongly behind the movement for
development of Hampton Roads
harbor. The executive was cheered
to the echo by an enthusiastic au-
dience.
Cooperation between urban and
rural sections OF Virginia, between
metropolitan and other interests, a
grand coming together of all the
people in the interests OF the Com
monwealth at large. was really the
text OF the Governors address. In
this connection. he singled and
pointed out especially Hampton
Roads. which he referred to as the
Erandcst harbor in the world" The
development of Hampton Roads, said
the speaker. was matter. not OF
sectional. but OF Statewide interest
and Importance.
Calls for Co-Opcration
Speaking to those present who rep
resented the coal interests Of Vir-
Sinia. and whose shipments OF coal
aggregate annually millions OF tons,
the Governor called on the audience
as his people" and asked that they
hear him. while l love no section
OF this State more than love this
section said he, II yet would have
You listen with attention to wha.
would tell YOU. Men OF the South
west. join with the men OF Tide.
water in that movement now under
way In the East To have Hampton
Roads developed. You owe 1t to the
state of Virginia. you owe II 10
Continued on PAGE col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

ty-sixth, Twenty eighth. Thirtv-sec-
ond and Forty-second. In the A,sne.
Marne Cemetery at Belicau are 43s
Americans. representing every State
IN the Union. the District Of Colum
bia and Panama.
Tho story Of the fighting at Bel
leau Wood makes one OF tho most
romantic and fascinating chapters In
the history Of Americas particina-
tion in the World War. 1t was NOT
major operation. but II served to
show the stuff the Americans were
made OF. and to wrest from the Ger
mans wholesome respect for these
men they affected to hold in con-
tempt as unframed soldiers. Here
the Fifth and Sixth Regiment. OF
Marines, the Sixth Marine Machine
Gun Battalion. the Ninth and Twen-
ty-third Regiments of Infantry. the
Second Regiment OF Engineers. and
the Twelfth. Fifteenth and Seven
teenth Regiments OF Artillery. which
made up the Second Division. won
immortal fame as fighters par ex-
cellence
Trip Made In Motor Trucks.
The trip to Belleau Wood. which
is. az crow flies. about fifty miles
from Paris. was made in motor
trucks. Notice to the marines. who
were In intensive training about
seventy-hve miles away. following
their first baptism OF FIRE In the
Verdun defensive sector. to prepare
TO move In heavy marching order
came on Memorial Day. soon after
the Fifth and Sixth had Joined in
service in honor Of the memory Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
DENIES SCIENCE IS
AGAINST RELIGION
DIR. Potcat Says Bankruptcy
of One Opportunity
of Other.
breaches AT COLLEGE
President of Wake Forest
Makes No Comment on
Theory of Evolution.
breaches AT COLLEGE

Science. with all Its great record
OF achievement in the past century
must confess its impotence at the
crucial points of inquiry: this bank
ruptcy OF science is the opportunity
OF faith said DR.. William Loui.
Poteat, president OF Wake Fores,
College, y. c.. during the course
of his delivery of the baccalaureate
sermon. in the auditorium AT the
University Of Richmond yesterday.
Every scientist would explain. 4
do not know" II pushed into his
corner DR.. Poteat asserted as he
referred to the functions and limits
Of science and tho functions and
limits of faith. Science and re-
ligion are not in conflict. The scien-
list is merely busy in Gods garden
while faith hears the voice of God
while walking in the garden in the
cool OF the evening"
Draws a Large Audience.
Because OF his widely published
utterances on the theory Of evolu
tion. and being the central figure in
recent controversy on the subject
the announcement that DR.. Poteat
would deliver the baccalaureate at
the commencement exercises OF the
university drew large audience.
HIS slight reference to the scientific
proposition disappointed many OF his
hearers in that particular, but his
eminently scholarly discourse salts
ned those who had looked for some
thing else. BEING a scientist him
self. he lauded science. but held IL
within its particular field.
Beginning his address. the eminent
educator dwelt on the second verse
OF the third chapter OF Firs, John.
II doth not yet appear what we
shall be-" pointed out that the fu-
ture was unknown and that IL was
the uncertainty Of life that apneaIs
10 the adventurous nature OF youth
ou nave not passed this way be
fore. he said, addressing the eighty
three graduates before him. "and yor
cannot see what doors of opportunity
VIII open before YOU. nor what lions
crouch by the way" He said thu,
the characteristics of youth were
'openness OF mind. boundIess enerev
the gift of enthusiasm which cool,
win years, and the spirit of ad.
venture"
DR.. S. p. Cousins Speaks.
Or. Scion b. Cousins. pastor OF The
second Baptist Church, addressed o.
open-air vesper service at twilish,
last evening on The Human Tonct
in Religion"
AT O'Clock this morning senior,
OF "esthampton College will enter.
.ain their sophomore sisters .,
breakfast, and at o'clock Richmonf
college seniors VIII have a simila,
anair. Westhampton College senior.
VIII hold class day exercises A. I:
o'clock this afternoon.
The commencement play, sb,t.
speares AS You Like It," viii n.
given by the university dramat,,
e.u's at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow night
the stage being set In the omen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Dispatch Radio Is Heard
by Fans of Eight States

Dispatch Papers broadcast
station, WBAZ. Is enjoyed by
thousands of radio fans in eight
States. according to reports be-
ing received by the department.
The last message OF congratula-
ton comes from one of the lady
listeners, Miss Martha Farrell. of
Tarentum, Pa. who writes the
radio department that she has
been hearing the concerts regu-
larly and comments. on the dis
tinctness of the signals.
This locality Is some $50 miles
distant. and compiling the circle
from this and other points heard
from. including Bristol. some
thirty or more miles farther than
Tarentum, The Dispatch radio
reaches Virginia. North and South
Carolina. West Virginia. Pennsyi-
vania, Maryland. New Jersey. Del
aware and the District OF Column
bia. In all places tho signals are
reported very clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
WILSON DEMOCRATS
SEEK POMERENE' s
SCALP IN PRIMARY
Quietly at Work to Jam
Machinery of Ohio
Senator.
GARD. COX SUPPORTER.
URGED TO MAKE RACE
See Incumbent Looming as
Presidential Nominee
if Reelected.
RENEWAL OF OLD rEuD
League of Nations md Separate
Pence Fights Enter Contro-
GARD, COX SUPPORTER.
URGED TO MAKE RACE
RENEWAL OF OLD I'EI,I
League of Nations md Separate
Pence Flights Enter Contro-
verHy.
By Robert J. Bender.

United News Staff Correspondent.
wASHINGTON. Juno i.-Forces are
quietly at work in an effort to lam
the political machinery Of Senator
Pomerenc. Democrat. of Ohio. who.
up 10 now. has been regarded as
certain Of denomination without on
position and with every indication
that he would be reelected
The movement, which seems TO
have It's origin In Washington rather
than In Ohio, contemplates the en-
trance Of former Congressman War
rem Gard. of Hamilton. Ohio, into tho
Democratic senatorial primary to
contest the nomination with Pomer-
enc. Gard maintains law office in
Washington. So thus far the pre-
liminary proceedings In his behalf
nave been concentrated here Wheth-
er he Will ultimately go into the
race is st.ll doubtful. hut whether
or not he does. the activity in this
direction reveals an interesting sit
uation In Ohio Democratic affairs
for this reason:
is FRIEND Of Cox.
1t is frankly admitted by those
who are anxious that Gard run
against Pomerene that, II Pomerene
Is reelected overwhelmingly az
now seems likely. he will immedI-
ately loom head and shoulders abov.
any other Democrat In Ohio who
might be mentioned for the presi-
oentia! nomination in 1924 Gard is
closely affiliated with the Cox wing
Of the Ohio Democracy.
In talking with ono nron,r.,,
democrat whose present position in
the party councils gives added fla
ror to the Gard development. IL was
disclosed that the cause of Gard as
against Pomerene would be espouscd
along this general line of attack:
Ihat Pomerene is too conservative
ana has neither the confidence nor
the support of the real progressive
element. or of labor.
That Pomerene. through his mt
tude OF compromise during the Ieasu.
of nations fght and later ,brourr
ms '"'e Tor the separate peace with
"ermany' and still later. through hi,
No'e Tot the four-power Pacific
treaty, brought down on his head ,bs
disappointment and wrath of VII
son Democrats" to degree ~,
eq"aied. save for that wrath these
same Democrats feel for Senator
Reed. OF Missouri. '0'
mat Gard always has been a ,ro.
sressive, Is strong with labor .na
Continued on Page 2 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BELLEAU TO BE MEMORIAL
TOA. E. F. DEAD IN FRANCE
Association Organized to Rebuild Town Which Became
victim During Fighting That Ragged in This Vicin.
ity-Asks for Small Contributions.

Be1leau, tho little French town
which became a victim to American
guns in the classic nghting which
ended In allied victory on November
II. 1918. will rise again from its
ruins as a permanent memorial to
tho gallant lads who gave their lives
In France as soldiers OF America.
This Is the plan OF the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association. which
asks that 100000 contributions of
20 cents each be made tomorrow, the
foufth anniversary Of the Second
Division's successful entry into the
wood. for the purpose OF rebuilding
tho town. 1t was DESTROYED bv the
Twenty-sixth tNew England, Dtv,.
sion rs military necessity. and was
entered by troops OF that division
on the morning OF July is. 1918. the
morning the great soissons- Chateau
Thierry drive began.
Mrs. Frazer National President
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is ma.
t!onal president OF the memorial as
sociation. and VicetPresident Cal.
win Coolidge IS chairman of the ma.
t!onal committee. Harry V. Haynes
president of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank, of Washing
ton. D. c.. is treasurer. The asso-
ciation's plan has the Endorsement
OF President Harding. Secretary Of
War Weeks. Secretary OF the Navy
Denby General Pershing. Major Gen
.eral Lejeunc and many other prom
ipent Americans. The division which
took part In the Belleau Wood-Cha
teau-Thierry operations throughout
Juno and July OF 1918 were tho
First, Sacond, Third Fourth Twnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
NURSE WHO KILLED
MAN WANTS TO DIE
lBy Associated pHAs.1

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nav 4-p.,e,
Marie Beal. nurse. OF Springfield. Ill
ana oay'on' Ohio, who yesterday at
.tmPted suicide after shooting and
killing Frank Warren Anderson ar
veteran and department store W.. =.
rare oirector. because he could NO
marry her. will get well. doctors at
the city Hospital believe.
ihe young woman, told today that
she stood good chance to recover.
turned her face to the wall.
i want to die" she said.
Then she beckoned to a nurse. I'm
not sorry ! shot him." she rasped.
He deserved IT. ! did right To snoo,
MIN. should have killed him he
fore / did
AT Miss Eears request. visitors
were barred from her room today.
physicians tonight said that in spite
OF bullet through her lung. Miss
Bears chances OF recovery are good
ana that her condition has improved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
N. Y. Prohibition Agents
Raid Getty of Churches"
Try Associated press.1

NEW YORK. June 4.-Selecting
Brooklyn. City of Churches" as
n promising field Of operations on
Sunday. Izzy E!stein and Moe
Smith. irreprcssible prohibition
enforcement agents, motored
ieisurcly around the borough
from midnight to p. NJ. TODAY
and gathered evidence against
si1ty-four alleged blind pigs"
including the seizure OF three
stills in a place conducted by a
woman
1t was Brooklyns most sensa-
tional liquor raiding experience"
many Of the cafes being among
the best known in tho borough.
one OF them. The Hole In IN.
Wall" In the downtown business
section. was famous years ago as
the gathering place Of prominent
politicians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
ANTITRUST LAW
APPARENTLY DEAD
"Big Business" Increasing in
Boldncss Not Dared Un-
der Roosevelt.
OPINION LOWERS BARS
Decision in Steel Case Knock
out Blow for Sher-
man Act.
OPINION LOWERS BARS
ny j. Frederick Essary.

Washington Correspondent. The
Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. June i.--Has the
Sherman antitrust law been put to
did during the first twenty years OF
its life?
This is question that has been
raised in the minds OF marts' observ-
ers of legislative and court pro-
cesses on the one hand. and OF the
increasing holiness of big bust
ness.r on the other-busincsses
which are venturing upon mergers
OF a sort which would have not been
thought Of. perhaps. ten years ago.
Great corporations engaged in
competitive activities arc being con-
solidated with no apparent fear OF
the consequences. Two steel COM
binations have recently been an
nounced: one tobacco combination has
Pittsburgh district is under way, and
other enterprises OF lesser magni-
tude. but OF the same general char
acter. have been projected.
These moves are being made. 1t
may be assumed. under the guidance
OF eminent corporation counsel. law
yers who seem 10 know what they
are about and who have assured
their clients that the path before
them was beset by no legal dangers.
II is true that certain conGression-
Al
alarm over developments and that
resolutions calling upon the Depart
mcnt of Justice and the Federal
Trade Commission for Information as
to the legality of the mergers. have
been passed. Also il is true that these
governmental agencies make inves-
LEGATIONS and make reports. but
nothing seems to happen to dis
courage or TO deter the consolida-
tions.
The secret OF the situation is de-
clared by many able lawyers to lie
In the Supreme Courts opinion in
the United States Steel case, a de-
cision which the more radical mem
hers OF the bar contend was n knock
out blow for the Sherman act. That
decision. 1t Is added. laid down prin-
ctples as to what constitutes monop-
oily In restraint of trade and which
legalizes combinations which the
most daring industrialists would not
have undertaken before the steel
opinion was rendered
Beginning with the Northern Sc
curities case. back in the Roose-
welt days. and coming down to the
Standard Oil. the American Tobac.
co. the American Can and til.
Southern Pacific cases. a series OF
decisions had been handed down by
tho Supreme Court. which seemed
TO put a full set OF eeeth into the
antitrust law. that Is. In the civil
sections OF that statute. Little
Roadway was made by the govern
ment under the criminal sections of
tho law. Juries consistently refusing
to send defendants to Jail, even
CONTINUED on Page q Col. o.) y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
EIGHTY PERISH AS
STEAMSHIP SINKS
[By Associatcd p-a,,,

BUENoS AIRES. Juno 4.-The
steamer villa Franco sank today on
Hohenau. Paraguay, following an ex-
Piosion. and 1t Is believed eighty
persons perished, according to dis
patches to La Nacion.
The steamer had on board tourists
for lguazu Falls The explosion oc-
CURED at lao o'clock this morning.
1t Is said the vessel sank so Quickly
that the passengers had no time TO
dress or to seek life belts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BISHOP KILGO TAKES
TURN FOR THE WORSE
[Ry Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. June THE
condition of Bishop John @. KiIso, o.
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. who is i'll at a hospital here,
took turn for the worse today. and
his physician says he is much weaker
tonight aftec passing a. restless day.
His wife and sons returned to their
home at Charlotte. ". c.. Friday after
tho bishop had shown marked ira.
proyement. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BRITISH POUR MACHINE-GUN
FIRE INTO ATTACKISG FORCES
Try Assnciat ted Praaa -.

tBy Associated Press.l
BELFAST, June 4.-Military forces
today captured PettiSoe and captured
Republican prisoners, as we'll ae
large quantity OF arms and ammu-
nition,
One account says that after a
heavy bombardment the British
troops stormed Pettigoe In the aftsr-
noon. y hot machine-gun fire was
poured on the attacking forces, but
the only casualty was an automobile
driver. who was shot dead.
The commander of tho Irish Re-
publican army and his stan are re-
ported to have been captured.
Artillery Comes Into Action.
A semiofiicial version OF the fight
ing Is quoted by the correspondent
OF the Belfast Telegraph. who says:
The military entered Pettigoe short
ly after o'clock in the afternoon
and were fired on by the Rerubli-
cans. The artillery came into action
have suffered fairly heavy losses
The military have consolidated the
position"
II is said that the commander at
Pettigoe was a Mayo doctor Driver
Dobson was sitting with comra des
after the capture OF the place. when
the Republicans opened fire with a
machine gun from a concealed posi-
tion, riddling him.
Border firing was resumed today
by Republicans at Liford, in the d.
rection of Strabane. in the course of
which special constable wa. shot
while on duty at Camers Hump.
Operations on Big scnle.
Military operations on big scale
are now in full swing on the Fer
managh border. Several thousand
troops. with artillery and armored
cars. are taking part in the move.
ment. Military activity In reality.
began about 10 o'clock SATURDAY.
night. when troops with full fight
ms equipment. marched from Ennis
ki!len along the western side Of
LouSh Erne toward Belleek. ArtiI
lery. with armored cars. tenders and
all the customary paraphernalia of
war IN Its train. also ratified along
the narrow road. II was planned TO
place big guns in position near Ros-
coe. where they would command not
only MaGheramena Castle. but also
Belleek and the fort overlooking II
occupied by Sim Feln forces.
Another phase OF the operations
was the landing OF troops on Boa
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Urge Trade with p,.,

ohiCAGo. June "A resolutio,
instructing the delegates fron, .pa
Chicago Federation of Iahor - 49,,
convention OF tho American Fedora.
..oh OF Labor to urge the resumn-
'ioh OF trade with Russia was
adopted today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
Rains Incrcase Flood Peril.

MACON. GA, June i.-Heavy rains
late this afternoon and tonight will
cause further rise in the Ocmulgce
River, the Weather Bureau an
nounced tonight. The river meas
mred 19.5 feet this morning. food
stage Eeing eighteen feet. Griffin
reported rainfall OF l.53 inches to-
night. approximately two inches
fell here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
BOOM IN BUILDING
TOPS INDUSTRIAL
REVIVAL IN i. s.
Clearly Emphasizes Fact
Business Depression Be
hind the Country.
STATISTICS RECORD
IDLENESS DECREASE
Nation Getting Back to En-
ployment Basis, Expert
Points Out.
JUNE TO AcCENTuATE: DRIFT
Cincinnati shows Lnrgcst Increase
,Io
STATISTICS RECORD
IDLENESS DECREASE
JUNE TO AcCENTuATE DRIFT
Cincinnati Shows LnrEcst Jncrcn.e
Ffgurcs-Louisvillc the
Smallest.
tBy United .Scws.l

WASHINGTON, June "A build
Ing boom throughout the country
tops the list OF industrial revival.
which. in the opinion OF Director
Francis I. Jones. OF the United States
Employment Service. CLEARLY en-
phasizcs the fact that business de-
preston is behind US"
Employment for May increased 80
per cent over April. Jones reports.
and of the s!xty-fve cities covered
by his monthly survey. forty-nine
show employment increases for Nav
ranging from 1875 per cent in Mem
phis. Tenn. to .02 per cent in Pat
erson. n. j.
Getting Bnck TO Normally.
with the exception of tho coal
and cotton textile industries" said
Jones, the country as whole is
June will acccntuate the upward
movement of Industrial expansion.
Vehicles for land transportation
recorded 11.2 per cent increase in
employment over April; railroad re-
pair shops, as per cent: iron and
steel and their products. As. stone.
clay and glass products. As; lumber
and its manufacture, 3; food and kin
dred products. 2.9e; metal and metal
products. 1.5: textiles and their prod
ucts, IL. and paper and printing s
per cent
Decrchse In Leather.
Decrease in employment was
shown in leather and its finished
products in May of 80 per cent: to-
tacco manufactures. 20 per cent. and
liquor and beverages. 80 per cent"
Among the Industrial centers re-
porting employment increases for
May were: Detroit, III per cent:
Chicago, 81; Cleveland 81: Pitts
burgh, 3; Johnstown. Ia. %: New
Orleans. 20; Atlanta. II: Springfield,
l.6; Portland. ore. 80: New York.
20; Seattle. is. and Boston, .03.
Cincinnati reported the largest
employment decrease for May. that
OF Ii per cent. Louisville. Ky.. re-
ported the smallest. .02 per cent San
Francisco decreased 20 per cent. and
Los Angeles 10 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

VIRGINIA SEAsFoRE Midday Ex-
daily 1890 noon. arrive Norfolk $3.50;
other fast trains 900 A. NJ. 4:l6 p
NJ SEQ tho Leviathan leaving New.
port News.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
HOT MACH|NE-G
FIRE IS POURED ON
ATTACKING FORCES
Protected Armored Cars
Aid English Troops
in Victory.
PRISONERS CAPTURED;
AMMUNITION SEIZED,
Commander of Irish Army
and Staff Reported to
Have Been Taken.
BORDER FIRING Is RESUMED
Several Cruisers Believed to Hnve
Left Base Mt Chatham for
Ireland. .t...
PRISONERS CAPTURED;
AMMUNITION SEIZED
BORDER FIRING IS RESUMED.
Several Cruisers Believed to Hnve
Left Base Mt Chatham for
Ireland. s...
(By United News.]

CHATHAM. ENGLAND. June a.
Several cruisers are preparing to
leave their base here for an unknown
destination. believed to be Ireland.
have been recalled In preparation
for the departure and the remainder
have been forbidden to leave port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05
The Weather

There will he local thundcrshowcrs
today mud probably to-
morrow.
tFor Full Weather Report. SEQ Page So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

Continued on Page ., Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-05

kCohunued on Page 2. Col. S.