The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05

Nobel peace prize for 1914 will have n
Job on their hands" thinks tho Nor
folk Ledser-Dispatch. oh. we'll. they
can start with Hearst and Johndcc
eliminated, anyway.
Tho IIarrisonburg Ncws-Record
champions the younger editors OF inc
State. The Richmond Times-Dis-
patch" It says, HAS established Il
column of friendly chats with old VIZ
Ginia editors. The column is hnc
feature, but We cannot understand VIII!
they draw the line at the younger
editors" We do not draw the line at
them. but we do not mind saying that
we are saving most of our space Tor
veterans iike Brothers Showaltcr, Ad-
Olson, Copeland. Williams and Cameron.
The Bristol Herald Courier leaves
no room for doubt as to what IL Thinks
of Hucrta. Quoting tho Knoxville
journal and Tribune as complaining
that Bryan loves Villa and Villa loves
Bryan, ii remarks that both of them
says. villa might love Hearst and
Bryan might love lluorta." This places
llucrta lower than Villa, but is II any
compliment to Mr. Bryan to say that
he is better than Hearst?
inc DAnN1Ilc tNcSlSltE UtDtS tli'i Dt
licVcs that the House will pass the "
Nj. l. war claim bill. with u large
Democratic majority in that body, II
thinks, land with NirEinians heading
several important committees, and IL
NirSinan AS President, the prospect
seems brighter than ever before to Sc
cure this tardy act of justice 10
state institution that needs the money
Nirginians and Southern Democrats
can be counted upon to do their part.
and all Republicans and Western and
Northern Democrats should he content
to follow the lead of William Nc
Kinley. who once urged the restitution.
Tile hookworm must co." says the
stanton Daily News. Isn't II against
all precedent for the hookworm TO
move?
"If 1t Develops" says the Danviilc
Pee, that there Is any discrimination
between or among States in the mat
ter of tho same book, such differences
may not he iustiiicd. and should he
abandoned" The state Board of Edu-
cation must determine the truth. and
find the reasons for discrimination, IL
il exist, and we have no doubt that
ii Will take steps TO right tho in
justice.
I.ynchburE last Thursday by President
johnson, of the Norfolk and Western,
and President Harrison, of tho south
crn hallway, the News OF that city
says Thus. in all respects, the oc-
casion was notable, enjoyable. and
fraurht with really wholesome valu-
able significance. The sentiments cX-
pressed by the railroad dignitarics; the
disposition they eyinced to emphasize
their identification with the business
welfare of the city and State; the as
suranccs they vouchsafed of continu-
Gus, uiNtagginE purpose 10 cooperate
in the work of advancing the welfare
and development OF industrial Virginia
together with the many tributes which
they were gracious enough to pay TO
l.ynChburT as ono Of the leading buSi-
ness centres of the South. were re-
Ccivcd with very cordial response on
the part of those who heard, and went
far to accontuatc the kindly spirit
which has long prevailed between III.
hin city aud tho railroads OF Nir-
Einia." Those addresses will go far
to aCccntuatc the kindly spirit which
has prevailed between Virginia and the
railroads OF Virginia. The Times
Dispatch was forced to take issue
with President Harrlson's pessmistic
view OF the public attitude toward the
railroad. hut it Is sensible of the same
President IIarrison's desire TO remove
whatever prejudice may exist.