davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

economic recovery ~c could regain our
former prestige In q reasonable time
by hard effort ana stritt economy.
especially by the government IL It
were possible to get big loan In
order to consolidate the huge ncatirg
dctt which now strides the natson's
shoulders like an old seaman.
This done and confidence restored
we would be able to deal Id
vanta eeously.
A world bank could effect. such loans
the same as the Federal ReServe bank
In an analogous transaction on 4
s.na.ler scale IN the United States. New
rowarfu! combination OF nr1nciers such
as would make up the world bank
could fan to see the international
catastrophe X France should become
insolvent to recognize the tremendous
advaat Of putting US back on our
feet
This, bank could be organized At a
conference. Of the banks Of all nations
or II n,i-ht be aoated by the league Of
nations IL that body is pur-on an ope-
rative bats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
xI~SE //eAr 1@ Zg

completed ii Will connect the eastern
and western part. OF tho Park, IT
was planned TO cross the Continental
Divide at 1900 feet above sea level.
II starts outside of the Park amid
prosperous farm lands and ii is as
hard as billiard ball. in places II
runs by the side of Il beautiful river,
which 1t crosses many times in order
10 give giimpses Of rapids, feathery
waterfalls, white whlrlpools and cur
rents that dash over the rocks. Every
mile furnishes picture to lure Ash
-ernen and campers and people reTel
In the stretch beside the river where
canyon waits cast cool shadows.
Crest OF The Rockies
This fascinating Park Is peculiarly
situated for here the Rockies open
out into natural anphitheatre OF
many thousand acres carpcted with
meadow land which Is hanmed In by
precipitoEs peaks. You notice at once
The 'bracing air OF the hills. you feel
the freedom Of the mountains and en-
Ioy the peculiar blue sky which makes
The elevations seem so near The
majestic mouEtains challenge the
newcomer to scale their granite sides
in order to catch glimpse OF the
world beyond Those visitors. who
live at low attitude notice ~ once
the electric atmosphere. for thts y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

Santa Fe trail that deeply worn road
that to this day Is followed in linking
the Southwest with the Pacific Coast.
It's deep ruts tell OF weary tracks and
bleaching bones OF man and beast
The Rocky Mountain National Park
lies between these and not until 1870
was .the first railroad built through
that section.
There Is no lack OF entertainment
for one can motor. ride horseback
walk, climb mountains. Ash play ten.
MIS- golf or take automobile rides.
The auto roads cover the lower Levels
and reach the hotels while horseback
riding Is along trails which lead over
smiling meadows. through shady
canyons and by the side Of pur!inR
streams. A day or many days can be
spent here but n favor.te method Is
IL go a. far AZ TIM auto road leads
and then 10 hike 70 spots only reached
ny trails. Different trips can be
planned for each day and 4 IL sur
prisng how few accidents are re
ported. The. few persons who have
met with accident have been ventur.
ing without a guide. All who enter
the Park arc urged to employ guides
whether walking alone or with a
party and canp train outfit. Be.fdcs
tho licensed guides the area Is pa.
trolisA W ranGAsA An important TO-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

by hills and has stores, schools.
relies, etc The railroad gateways
ON the east are Denver, Ft Collins,
LonSmont. f4oveIand, Lyons and ward
ana there ia excellent auto service
by three routes into Estes village;
the Blg Thompson canyon route the
81 vrain RIVER route and the Aliens
Park route.
Bcautifuy Lakes And Mountains
Though the Eark area is about four
hundred square miles. and includes
the pr.ncipat part ri tAc Rocky Noun
tain range Thr highest point being
Longs Peak which IL t4.25b feet
and fourteen mountain peaks which
are over n 0GH feet above sea level,
and thoaNt There are over two bun.
dreG l7~es 'Hf Fark In none too large
80 tourist res as yet gained com
pie'e idea ~ i5s SUITES but all Wish
= |cere larger fer IL NOT only contains
The Eina of re Rock es." bot fur
nishes paporamas which stretch long
distances anf convey an suppression
or ar endless picture. For many
years tourists have been visiting the
mountain valleys nearby ard II Won
are a'hirs' TOR the pristine beauty Of
a neTiy opened maintain reg on you
viii iind good tra!ls leading 70 inter-
esrtne parts. The Fall River road IN
being bUijt by convict labor and when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Latest Airplane Of 200 Lbs.
Costs Inventor Only 5000

Paio Alto. CAL Sept: e0.--'A mo-
torcycle of tho air is the laeest. G.
F. Singer has designated his rev
machine, which he Is just completing
thus.
The finished product, according tc
SliaGer VIII represent Ave years .!
good work although the plane Is ono
OF the smallest ever built. II is tbs
result of SINGERS experiments while
working in an airplane factory n
he East and from what those who
have seen ii say il viii do all its de-
signer claims for II,
Too much emphasis has been plac-
Cd upon the construction OF larger
machines" says Singer What the
public is interested in he declared,
Is not a machine costing $4,000 or
$40 900, bur A machine which Will
solve individual transportation prob
lens and which viii sell on the mar
Ret within the reach of every one.
lost people could not afford TO build
a hangar for an ordinary machine,
providing they had sufficient money
to buy 1t and keep it in repair
Singers machine weighs less than
600 pounds has a motor which de-
velops twenty-five horsepower and
weighs forty pounds. wings which
have no wire braces and hence min
imum of wind resistance ana a wing
folding device which will make il
possible for the owfer to mouse it
In the ordinary garage.
The approximate cost of the ma l.
chine is 5000 and perhaps less under
quantity production Singer claims
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
GERMANS SEEK PASSAGE
To FOREIGN COUNTRIES
BY a Special STAFF Correspondents
Universal, service.

Berlin. Sept 2l--The rush of APP
plications by Germans for passage to
South America Is SO great that an
nouncement has lust been made that
passage facilities are TAKEN up to Feb
ruary.
To control regulate and assist the
steadily increasing stream CT expec-
tant cmigrants. the office recently or
ganized by tho ministry of interior has
been extended and thirty branches OF
the department OF emigration are 10
he established, scattered in alb parts
Of Germany.
In order to avoid the flooding Of any
country with undesirables and prevent
suspicion of attempts at "GermaniZa-
ton" abroad. the department has
placed itself In touch with all govern
ments with a view to keeping within
the desired bounds
The largest contingent Of would be
emigrarts is composed of merchants.
professional and technical men Also
many of the officers Of the old regu-
lar army are DESTROYS of leaving the
country.
Laborers and Industrial workers Ire
In the minority, Argentine Brazil
Paraguay, and Patagonia have Of
hcially announced that healthy Ger
mans without police records and free
from Eolshevist syupathies are wei
come. Emigrants are told the United
States does not want Germans Mex
leo has advised against large German
immigration on the ground that 20
4ttcal conditions do not favor It. This
government Informs prospective emf
grants that no material assistance car
be given to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

During the war imports of coffee
we're s. severely restricted that TIRE
Brazilian farmers. who are the worlds
chief producers, .coa.i not sa4 mar
ket TO protect them tire Brazilian
government bought more tEan 300o 60
bags OF coNce--which one can $50
from the above figures Is Just about
equivalent to the worlds excess sup
ply---and issued paper none" against
it. 0w!a~ to these war restrictions
Rrazifs total exports ~ coffee for tie
calendar year 1915 we're only TsSa CO.
bags, against i0ets.oo0 In 1917, AMI
IS 26s. 900 In 1913.
Incidentally. the restriction policy
rad the effect OF making cnf.ee ex-
trereiv scarce in the United States
ard other consuming countries. ana OF
transferring tse bulk OF TIE world s.
supp!y from the hands OF the consumer
to those OF tho producer, The pro-
dacer. too. has learned through memo
rolistio control It Is lust as easy r.
ae,l one pound Of coffee for twenty
cents AZ IL used to be 10 sell two
January oniv about 3oTi 900 bags
out Of the worlds visible supply OF Ia
ss.tos hays was IN Brazil; but on jan
uary /. 1919. the Brazilian holdings
were about 100000 bags. Meantime
the .urn,v here In the United States
was cut N half
We have virtually taught Drasi! how
70 ctarro double FOR her eoMee. and II
Is doubtful whether she liz going to
forget II soon--Forbes Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

The machine car be kept in repair
for less than the ordinary motor
cycle
Besides the absence of wfte braces
the plane has tube controls 70. Gle
svators, thereby eliminating the danger
present in most machines iror, tho
wearing and breaking OF control
wires.
The machine Will be able to &C.. of
tho ground within zoo fec. under "a
vorahie wind condition. Singer says,
snd due to the slow landing speed I
plot the size of an ordinary city plot
free from bordering obst.uclons Will
suftice for a landing place
With the advent OF a small machine
Singer predicts. the use Of the air
machine will be greatly increased Al
that is necessary to bring abou. gea-
eral use OF such a machine, he SAYS,
is to sho~- that its ceiling price Is
about the sa-ae as a ssiA,t automobile
and 80 prove that the machine Is safe
which he claims has been done with
his machine
The housing and landing Problems
are the most difficult oaes 10 solve
today for the individuals who desire
to own a machine Singer says.
with these two problems removed
aeroplanes will become az common as
motorcycles and light autoraohilos."
As soon as the machine has been
thoroughly tested which viii be
within few days, Singer proposes
to start a factory here where he will
manufacture planes on a comm err ial
basis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
CINCINNATI REOlEGS
WAITED A LONG TIME

In corraling A national league PEN
nant for Cincinnati Pat Moran ended
long fast for the baseball fans 81
the Ehineland Not in thtrty-sever
years had. they tasted the sugared
sweets Of victory For the most part
during that broad stretch OF time
most of the cheering In Cincinnati had
been limited 10 the winter league,
When the snow was on the ground
and The wind was batting a thousand
in the lack Frost:an league and every
one was trying to find A hot stove to
firt with II was the custom in Garry
Hcrrmann's home town TO win the
chlnp ianship of the succeeding sea-
son. Rcans Of paper and many gross
af pencils were consumed In the pur-
suit Of The elusive bunting. The fes-
tive dope was decorated with nayntic
figures 10 show that the following sea
son III, Reds would breeze through
70 a title. But not until this year was
the long-rhefiGhcd dream realized,
/, was thirty seven years ago, when
playing in the old American asSocia-
tion. mat Cincinnati won "A pennanr
On that team were players whose
names have long since been forgotten
snyder ana Powers were the catchers
Mccormack and White did the pitch
inH Fulmer played short stop. with
Stearns, McPhee. and Carpenter IN
the bases, and Sommers, Macuiier
and Wheeler did the outfieiding. LuI
and kemmler were the utility play
Vr~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
" PRINTERS STRIKE
PERIODICAL SUSPEND

New YORK sept 17.-~Puhlishers Of
l52 periodicals printed in New York
HIVE decided to suspend publication
indefinitely, Vt vas announced tonight
by the New York Publishers assocta-
tinu, as an answer 10 the Big SKIS
threat to strike on October ] The
unions demands are for a forty-four-
hQur-Wcnk and a wage increase of
&l4 for all men working In book and
bob shops
In making the announcement for
thc publishers association, = John
Adams Thayer r's secretary, declare 1
the publishers are determined to
suspend until such time as the In
dlstry becomes stabilized"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
COLLEGE: CAUSE FOR
FERTILIZER statesmen

Special to The Richmond yirginian)
Raleigh. n Co. SEPT. -l.---lt is
claimed SNat the southern Fertilizer
association Is the arst Industry In this
country to send its entire sales force
to college for the purpose of special
training in service to their customers.
The North Carolina Agricultural and
Engineering college at Raleigh has
been selected as one of four asricul-
tural institutions of the South 10
which fertilizer statesmen will be sent
fer d weeks short course All sales
men from Virginia and North Caro-
Lima are to attend this school and hear
lectures from the members Of the stan
Of the agricultural college, also ad-
dresses from visitors from othes agri~
cultural colleges in the territory
II is expected that about geo sales
men Will report fer work under the
leadership of their respective sales
managers THE North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Engineering college was
invited to offer th;sS course 10 fer
tlzer statesmen with the understanding
that the fertilizer industry would see
TO il that their statesmen attended.
with this assurance, it is reported that
there will he practically 100 per cent
attendance from the territory and also
equally as fun attendance from the
other three schools which are 10 be
held At Atlanta Ga, Florence, $, c..
and Baton Rouge, La.
The officials of the college n charge
Of agricultural work are planning &c
make the course very Interesting and
profitable one for the statesmen, 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
Dohie Building Strong
Attack for Navy Team

Annapolis. Md &aut, p Several Of
the tack field Candidates at the Naval
Academy are doing excellent work In
practice and there is confidence that
B0bie Will solve the problem Of de-
veIoping a struag attack in spite Of
the fact that he lost every one OF his
regular bacs field men II last season
CLARK who lld good work the latter
part Ut last season has increased in
weight 10 1874 pounds aud is likely tc
prove. "a reliable man, while Rawlings
ford aud Endes, also substitutes last
season. are Showing up well.
pobic had a signal and a formation
4rul this morning and explained new
plays 70 hla charges during most OF
1he afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
FRENCH EXCHANGE VIII
: y.
" NOT RECOVER SH0RTl!
Fos1.1cr Frcnch Minister OF Finance
Says Eco:sonstc Problem Was
Never Gsavcr.
Ey WIS eUYor.
Dy YVES GCYOT.
Former French Minister o< Tinanc

Former French Minister o< finance
aid Frances Leading Economist.
Paris Sept, Git Is an unfortu-
nate truth but it IS impossible longer
TO hide the fact that French exchange
cannot soon recover from itn present
unprecedented slump.
The fact is that II is quite possible
X Will deprecate even further and
many months may pass before the
French race can regain its average
war time level.
Frances economic problem has
never been gravcr.
Ir my opinion the only solution Of
tho difficulty remains in the estab-
lishnent Of weld bank along the
lines OF The federal reserve hank in
the United States.
Such an irs.i'ution would be a far
stronger factor IL the maintenance Of
world rcace tam any league Of M
lions. IT would in short tine effect
an international tlIanc.a. co-opcr1-
ton which would rc-ostablish the
worlds confidence In impoverished
France ID make possible the nego
tiation Of long time .oana with when
complete commercial rehabilitation,
have loag fo-eseea that the pres-
ent crisis In French affairs was in
fetal financial structure. which we
built un during tbs war. France
made the rslstake ever since she
commend ed ho-r swing at home and
abroad in falling to increase taxes
progressively ana r~oport!onately for
domestic ard foreign liabilities. Now
she can OIL hope to satisfy her cred
itors with a rcsrdcas home loan
FOR which the People are nnn-epared.
Economic experts have long known
This, During the war French ex-
change held fairly well thanks 70 tbs
sr!rtt 81 sc,t11r.t~ araong. tho hran-
>ia~s ~ the allied nations who Stood
shoulder to shoulder during the period
sf danger.
With the return to power % the rule
If supply and demand following the
suppression of'the German menace. the
principle % each ane fer himself is
arain operative ana the former boil
H.erinr up accorded US b. our more
fortunate eliiea has been withdrawn.
There heinz ~ secret Of Frances dit
ecult ecororic position ard NJ further
pressing danger requiring. the allies
20 conc to her a.d /. is not surprising
that the world confidence lie waning.
To restore this confidence Ii not
easy for our situation is peculiarly diff
acult.
In addition TO cur tremendous foreign
debts we have thirty~Ava billions az
francs in raper. the circulation OF
which il backed un by bare Ave bill
lios OF roia and two btltsoa Ct ether
assets Oar imports greatly exceed
our EXPORTS fer how ear we produce
for expectation VIE. W. are deprived
Of thu essential raw materials and
machinery ard are handicapped or the
sccre OF labor Having few export
comm odittes we must bur raw ma
teriais with MONEY, bat our money is
worth comparatively little Further
r,io:e our protective tariff has made ira :
parta.ioa Of raw materials IN many
eases rroktbit!ve
+ When II is considered that the niator
portion OF our exports before the war
were OF the De luxe class II will be
aecn what serious setback we are
-!ven
Despite these and other cireun.
/ stances which corspire against our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
ZEH<2 Z5<F@ -Il~.rr~o> z~~e A441a2h1e11
&s~e <a~ Ihe z@~zSzz2<Ayn@yG zexnez~.

Gus attitudes and with innumerahie
gram can be guaranteed for ever1
day. When one picture tires. another
can be supplied. Aside from its
scenery. this location was well chosen
for Park for It has no mines OF
importance. little agricultural land,
the timber Is not particularly valu-
able and the water power question u
not complicated. All Of these are I'm
portant factors In setting aside any
area for a National Park.
II is a great thing TO have place
to rest and camp In the Rocky Noun
tains. II Is a boon to thousands OF
men and women for the climate 10
especially adapted to tent life and
beneficial results arc manifold. There
are no mosquitoes most Of the dsya
are sunshiny the deflles arc allied with
spring. No special outhfting n. nee
essary but warm clothing, sweaters.
wraps. nat hccled shoes and slickcr
for protection against rain are desir.
able.
Probably the artist Albert B!erstads
first gave fame to this park through
his paintings. Enos Mills. lecturer
writer and nature lover has lived
there many years. or course. this waa
once the home Of the Indians ana
there are Indian iegepds CLUSTERING
about many Of the attractions. but tina
really fascinating story IA the ons't that
the Ice King left-the story OF gia.
c.crs. morainc.. lakea> rtvcrH and
mounta ms thar supply wonderful viAw.
points for intrepid climbers. Tho chiea
feature on the West side 10 Grand
Lake around which 10 goo1 anita
road ana some tourists entor - On
way. but the Eastern approad4 = moss
popular and every year Il beeesea
more ailuring. Tho Lincoln Hisssas
/ il only twenty miles away and Al DeH
sons going West ever tAis 11Ga1
sAouia plan - spsaA aAl1jtU(oe
iAe4ueout k : 80 :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

ture is the summer school Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which has been established ten years.
There are fine grounds. permanen,
buildings. and athletic fields. and
speakers OF national reputation come
here yearly.
Ideal Game Preserve
bear, deer, Rocky Mountain sheep.
beaver and other wild animals as we'll
as many kinds OF birds. Occasionally
the big horn sheep approaches near
enough to be photographed and in.
dustr!ous colonies OF beavers are
building along quiet streams. Deer
are frequently encountered and at
rare intervals one may. see bear.
About two hundred elk live here. and
as Government asks that every one
prevents destruction Of trees, rocks,
vegetation minerals, birds and other
life this spot may become q. sanctuary
for wild life Of every sort. Only The
best Of climbers can see the ptarni-
gan as they arc above timber line
which occurs at eleven thousand feet
altitude but all may enjoy the robins
hlucbirds. wrens humming birds
sparrows.l Jays and the little known
but sweet singer--shc solitnire.
Magnificent Glaciers
In a region where there are nifty
one mountain peaks ovcr Ten thou
sand feet above sea level there arc,
OF course. some glaciers. The Park
area has been too recently Sc. aside
for complete record 81 glaciers, but
ave large glistcniny ice areas are
known. These are Hnllc,t Sprague
Tyndali. Andrews and Taylor .g!n.
cicrs. Some arc named after discov.
crcrs and scientists and others &c.
,hc.r names from persona who loved
this area well enough to make It their
Nome Many moraines are IN evidence
and one is 20 prominent that section
OF the Park Il named Moraine. sup
plemcnt these glaciers with : caupls
ls1 huaarse - a1aTkljnR aAasA. a&zsasa'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22

AppFfhEmk- ID1%s THe aaS-TSa sfesssai ~ a1sfasF
!" LII lowers OF outdoors can thank
he Department OF the Interior
tar The creation 81 Rocky
Mountain National PARK for Y
covers m area IN the Middle West
that - easily accessible from all
points. Though tbss is new park Il
10 computed thai II annually enter
taAns more visitors than any of the
other national parks This delightful
region is only seventy miles from
Denver II you motor the whole way
Or II you choose to 20 by rail 10 one
Of the several gateways You can
motor about forty miles or so and
reach the PARK through d charming
country. The rides 80 through deep
canyons. by The rushing waters OF the
nig Thompson or St Vrasn rivers
and whcn the Rocky Mountain Park
bursts into view you are surrounded
b. magnificent panorama You
viii meet here the geoiogist studying
moraines and glaciers, the hGtsnisi
who enthuses over the Wild flow ers
and the active tourist who Is eager 20
see how this comparatively new PARK
RANKS with those he has already Wis
ited.
This Middle West playground is not
FAR from Denver. Chicago and 81.
Louis II is more central than the
Ye.iowstona. the Yosemite and other
alder parks. The most central part
for the phb.ic 10 enter is Fstea Psrk
! ssnai Village picturesquely situated
~ the confluence OF the Big Thomp-
- and F2il Rivera III " surrounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-22
INFLUENCE

Tbs oslv .rauence worth having is
the influence you yourself crees )
Money can be bestowed or be-
cueathed b. rssh man but the
things most worth while cannot,
The man who Yields a wide. whole
s,lr.e, heipfu! influence is the man
who has mastered both his Job ard
h rsseN. the nan WHO has acquired
.sdor, by painstaking STUDY, effort
and experience. the naaA whose parts
and character are respected by others.
the man whose personality inspires
admiration the man whose achieve
rser.s testify 10 his worth
The influence possessed by others
CO mot DO much fer you un1ess you
have done sorntth!ng % enlist ,heir
influence on youi behalf.
A letter OF Introduction cannot do
that An invitation 70 lunch or din
rer In order ~ meet the man whose
influence you court cannot do Il.
You have Il make your own i'm
preston upon him. You have to DO
& nothing that conv.nees hin. You are
...rreth!ng that cnv!nces hin. you are
ell right. that You will measure uo to
expectations, tina. you will AL the
Ill. that YOU will DELIVER the goods
You have. In other words, to '-sesi
your worth TO him.
Deliver the goods
Part of youx reward vii. consist
Of influence. Magazine.