davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

AUTO DELEGATE NAMED
10 TRADE C0HFEaEEc

President clifton has delegated 8
walter Drake % Represent the aule
mobile industry az tha Internal.c
Trade confersnce Sc the Chambe
.C0mmsrca 81 the 10. 8. a. 81 Aslan1
City. September 30 to october 8. nse
there win Be- in attendanca rerre
sentatiVea 81 the huaiu51s orrarl
tions Of England France. Ilaly. anl
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
1R RRN

Prior to the war there was no or
Eanized cooperation between military
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
DIRECT Marketing
IS H. c. LIS IINS
and Loss Can Be Elimi-
mated BY Trucking Produce
to Consumer.

The steadily mounting cost Of liv-
ing, which, despite the cessation OF
the war several months ago, gtill re-
veals an upward tendency which
many experts believe viii be perma-
nent, viii eventually be solved to the
beueht Of all. bylmotor transport
The farmer has just experienced a
period OF comparative prosperity. He
Is never going 20 return to the old
days and the old ways. His mode OF
living IS on a higher plane-his costs
have gone up with everyone else's.
The consumer must pay for cost and a
living pFOfit-and most consumers are
willing TO pay unless the frst prohts
be unreasonable or the big wastage
charged 70 them.
There Is. however, 8 way 20 save
waste and loss. That IS direct mar
keting. Marketing conditions for
food products Of farmers must be
bettered. The marketing OF farm
products has for years been handled
through middlemen whose profits
have far exceeded those OF the farmer,
although the time and EFFORT put
forth BY the middleman are not to
be compared 70 the labor and time Of
the farmer.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HOW U. 5. AUTO
INDUSTRY
Is Viewed by British.
An Interesting Article From
the London Daily Mail
Revealing English
Viewpoint.

The following article, reprinted
from a recent issue of Motor and
Circle Trade Section of the London,
England, Daily Mai, Is Of interest
at this time as sbO1Uing the English
VielUDOiAt of the industry N this
eoafntTH.- Editor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Hides. skins, talloW, and coFdWood
are taken az Weu as cream. eggs,
poultry, dressed meats, potatoes. and
all sorts Of produce and apples. The
potatoes are graded, and No. 2's and
3's take as well as No. rs. The eggs
are eandled, poultry graded for
heavy and light weight. and all cream
Is tested. Thus the farmer gets his
just due, and "a encouraged TO bring
In better products.
The Adrian community market was
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Mu1t Get TogetbaF.

II Is a case OF getting together
not only Of shortening the miles to
market BY building good roads and
manufacturing motor trucks to travel
over these roads with big loads OF
produce. although these are very I'm
portant factors-but the farmer and
the market must be brought together
with all the big prOht making
agencies between the two as far as
possible eliminated
Such a plan has been worked out
with great success at Adrian. Mich.
Here the Adrian chamber OF COM
meFce has organized the community
market" with a manager IN charge.
All produce, from popcorn to pigs, Is
purchased, and the. farmer receives a
price slightly lower than the Detroit
market price. The difference Is made
up from the actual cost Of maintain
ing the market and not from q profit
standpoint
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
FUND FOR MONUMENT
TO "BROTHERn BARNES

The Stanford Interior Journal
is raising fund to buy monu3
ment to mark the last resting
place of the late Rev. George @.
Barnes, who was well known
here. Brother" Barnes attract
led a lot of attention decade or
so ago with his gospel of GOD is
love and nothing else" In speak
ing of the matter in a late isuue3
the Interior Journal said: The
George o. Barnes monument
fund is growing, but not as rapid
ly as we had hoped it would.
There may be those who think
that it was the wish of the late
Kew. Barnes that no marker be
placed at his or his wife's grave,
but in this they are mistaken.
Miss Marie Barnes, who knew
her father, perhaps, better than
any other person, wrote, and
there is on sale today a book, the
proceeds from which she had hop
ed to use in marking those graves
IN the Danville cemetery. # your
name does not appear in the list
OF those who have donated to the
fund and. you feel you were bene-
fitted by the life and work of the
good evangelist, send in your
mite, or drop this office a card
saying you will do so. You owe
it to yourself and to the memory
OF the man who did so much for
you and the rest of his fellowmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
POLITICAL ANNoUNCEMRNTs
LAUNCHING ANOTHER
INTERNATIONAL SHOW

The Chicago Board of Trade, desir-
ing to stimulate and improve grain
and forage production, offers $4,000
in premiums to exhibitors of grains
and hay at the International Live
Stock Exposition of Chicago, during
the first week in December. The
management of this Exposition
promises to stage Show of Grains
and Forage which will in all respects
be on a par with livestock assembled
at this, "The Worlds Greatest Live
Stock Show" By having these
powerful influences cooperate, an ex-
hibition of grains and forage may be
looked for, the equal of which has
never been seen anywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
verbal castigation to some high staff

verbal castigation to some high staff
officers.
The private wire was at the dispo.
sition of others than royalty and the
eavesdropper states that a woman's
voice from Berlin was frequently
heard calling for the Emperor. Or
another occasion somebody in Vienna
called up Berlin asking for picture OF
well-known German film actress.
The author of the disclosures as
serts that he was listening on the Sec
ret wire on October % and over
heard Berlin asking Vienna for news.
eve are concluding peace on the
basis of the note just received in view
of the hopeless situation" was Vien-
mas reply. Soon afterward Vienna
called up Berlin and informed some
one of the contents of the Austrian
answer accepting President Wilson's
points as basis for peace. This was
the last conversation reported over
the wire as soon afterward it was cut
by telephone official in Prague.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
tween Vienna and Berlin.

Oceanek declares that the CONVEX
sations between the former Emperor
Charles and Berlin were of purport
contrary to that given out to the pub
lie. The Emperor, he said, always
answered the telephone call as Gap
tain Kraus" but sometimes, when he
forgot, called himself 'Karl." He
was often heard to deliver a severe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
LISTENED IN" ON KAISER'S
PRIVATE PHONE LINE

Vienna, May 2S-The story of an
eavedropper who says he Listened in"
on a telephone wire and overheard
conversations between the former
Empeor Charles of Austria and per-
sons in Berlin just before hostilities
ended, is published by the Narodni
Pciitiken. The telephone wire was be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-An per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Miss Mamie NJ. Ballard, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same to
me or to my attorney, A. r. Burnam.
Jr., within 20 days. Harry S. Morgan.
executor, of Mamie NJ. Ballard. Whites
Station. KY. 1l1-2tw-3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
66 Years Success
The Wonderful Record of d..
Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for even
q quarter of a century are exceptional,
and continuous use for over two-thirds
OF a century is indisputable evidence Of
wonderful merit.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
came into existence in 1862, and from
that time to the present it has grown
In the confidence and estimation of its
yearly increasing number Of users.
Through all these years it has steadily
grown in popular favor.
tits wonderful building up power Il
shown in the experience of Mrs. G.; e.
CHADWICK, Scale, Ala. ST was al run
down in health, !" she says. 0Weighed
only 1043 pounds and getting wore
every day. 1 began the use Of Dr.
Thacher's Liver and Blood SWIM fna
today, am thankful to saw. L am IN
perfect health and weigh i55 pounds. /
attnpute my good health to the useI
81 tnat most wonderful medicine. II
nrmly believe there are numerous sufJ
fering people that could be sound and!
well BY the use of DR.. Thacher,s LiveR
and Blood Syrup"
If you need tonic, or blood purl1
her; II your liver is ont of order, YOUR
stomach troubles you, or you are con-
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia
Try Dr.. TEACHERS Liver and Blbod,
Syrup. It is purely vegetable and
connot possibly injure any one. It has
been OF wonderful benefit to Others.
therefore should command your atten.
tion. All dealers in medicines sell n
and will recommend it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-Baldwfn Piano $3.50. n
Starr Piano $685.; Crescent Piano $3.50.
These pianos are all in perfect condi-
ton and practically brand new. The e.
G. Christian Music Co, 205-2o7 East
Main ST, Lexington, KY tuthtf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-29
Madison Drug COMPANY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. ]. B. MILLION

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ofhce Uustairs over Bulldinx East Of
Alhambra Theatre, Main Street
Phone 19a RICHMOND, Ky. 1Ip IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ATTENTION. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

we VII! save you IS per cent OF your cost.
Just received carload OF tires and tubes
Sh' ''St money can buy. VIII give YOU
from 1000 TO 10000 miles OF service. TO
Iuivh1! introduce 'Conqueror Douu. = Tread
llFcs ana TUBES, Will sell any siy.
tube Tor $50 with tire order
Order now. while our stock I, con,,.,.
At the following low prices:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE.
W non ordering, state whether straight
SIde or chncher. plain nun-skid tire is
wanted Send $: deposit with each tire
ordered. the balance {. .. D., subject 10
"Xamini'ion. We allow specia. discoun,
"t per cent II YOU send the full amount
OF cost for each tire with order.
We also handle fun line OF all standard
list.
CoNoUEROR TIRE AND RUBREp r.,
3o3l S Michigan Ave Dent +
Chicago. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

memory OF tho lat. Mrs
E"iiy J. Allen G-oEOrv: beloyeh VIE ot
.lgc Roger Gregory. OF "Els!nE Green
.lUr W.il.s IN county. virginia, these in.
!rqlaiC lines axe written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

W NIiI.S bicd. on November $, at his
home. near SWEET Br!ar Amherst County.
"a. ]. T. "a.lc-. o. the late Rev.
Il ~ Wsii"s Iutc-mcnt VII! b. at old
i.ncknth thNrrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
BEAND.NEW MAXWELL ROADSTER


BUICK 3 runabout. carly 1917 Looks like
new Mr Tay!ur. 1,J West Broad Street.
BUiCk-l.itiie -Four Buick. Al paint and
mechanical condition. Gail boulevard
BulCk-littie SIX. 1917. newly painted 4
new non. sad tires srlendid motor.
Owner. leaving city. aut horiZes To sell
same for $500 Calls Auto Painting Com
tAny. 1927 West BROAD. Night and sun
day. boulevard 3G5-W
BI!Ck.-i'ive.p lAttie Six Bu,ck
81: North Eighth.
CHAl.M EKS-For sale. Chalmers touring
car first class condition. Just been
painted. model 1919 Address h r Mar
tan. ia Vest Broad.
CHALMERS cheap Motor Mechanics
Rear us Hanover Avenue
Observation-Disclosures sedan: excellent con-
dition. good reason Tor selling: paint and
upholstery fine. X ll6. care Times Dispatch
CiEN ltol .f;r-For sale. 1917 Chevrolet
Model ~" $3.50 Gail boulevard 1881 Mon
d..y or Tuesday.
NUMERICAL AUTO BODIES and war.na
KlGhaIdson liTos: els lSrook Avenue
COUNTRY CLUB body. top. windshield and
curtains: good condition. 2OOi Edwards
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Der !. ia The WENT i"ur,h year OF her
IN. late REV. Norinand -. Harms AID Mar
Esrct Van 49, Harms. and sran,,ituin,er
:. Funeral irom 81. james Episcopal Church
NV Orleans rap.is please copy.
JVnIMsVNmnied a, ne' [e..isnss ~. IVES,
a, 40 o'clock. MTs BETTE Johnson. fu-
neral from Sixth Mount ZION church Mon
day, November 10. at 2.aJ f. NJ.
FEKElN.-.Geo T.. F.rriu. a popular enr!-
nser OF III" rh'sap-ane ana OHIO Eaiiway.
81 at h.a f'.sihsne% '9i south MEADOW
sifieken WIN paralysis "hiIe driving ms
IN. saving CtrcIe. Of whlch Airs, Ferrin is
a devoted vito. >nnls Mallory r.rfin. and
J.ssr fa o, Fort t@r re TX 0[sin.ls
q Ouati.rmastcr J.parIIn.nt. and 9. 4.
ana i o. Hutchinson. Of Kicninond., Va.
n mr. r".,in wnt iii M .m.9l@y Of IN. ch"sI a.
Vas rncmher .vl IS OF !. 4. ami ~. OF l..
g.. II l. NI'o1% ynr@Tins ne srvis. IF
In ,he unted s'at"s Army lie enlisted -t
i5sS K troop. seI"n,h -" cav. I s.rssl YIN IN
Z. Indian f.T,na'Sn and AmsftSan In."'sn
funsf.l was heIn from rine sGrs' n I"Y
oonducr-i Nv Kcv j l.. lowcIl The church
ianis ," And TN hssa,q 'I nor. rGat% l'
i,S;cd esteem ia which H. w.s held ,y ms
iuAnv friends IalIi,carvrs- ACtiEc-frcd
Foster. : " Glasgow. !. IS W.r" jams
SpitirI'. Geo. TFtuu. 4. J.. An,hOnS. non.
"rary--nr u r.. $uCHols. Dr J. HI
cher. g !. johnson. J II Burton. V
Clouds g. 7 li"wI.s. l. Miller. &. J..
SMITH killed sc"identaliv by shooting
] ~. Charles , smith. ION Of g. II and
karah Smith, lie j. survived hN "fe.
fa's"r mother. ~" sisters and three
brothers
home. SWEET I5rlar. Amherst County.
"a. l. T. Wa.lc- son o: the iate Rev
N MALES Iutc-incnt VII! b. old
Inoknsh church
WHlTLocK Did. 81 hi, r"s!d"ncc. 275
East Grace Street. AZ Sis + NJ. Sow m
hnr :. lh,ap " h!lloCk, aged eighty ono
fu7ora! from Temple Beth Ahsbsh sunday
Afternoon. O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

WHlrLoCk.-pi.G q, his residence. 205
East Grace Street. AT Sis =. NJ. Sov.Ul
Ter :. Th,ap Wh!ilock aged c!Ehty-ouc
Iu7ora! from Temple Beth Ahsbsh sunday
q f'f<GOon. O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

iAESE Want Ada Produce ResuIiG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW con.
rLETELY OUR REMobELED CAR
STOCK CATERS TO YOUR NEEDS,
EACH CAR WORTHY OF YOUR AT.
TENTIoN
OUR POLICY WILL NOT PERMIT Us
TO SELL A CAR AS is.
WE MUST KNOW 1T TO BE RIGHT OR
WE WILL NOT SELL IT.
CAN rou AFFORD NOT TO SEE OUR
STOCK,
vEN-PAsSENGER
MODELS
1913 STANLEY STEAMER.
1917 MITCHELL
1917 CHANDLER.
1917 wINTON
1917 sTuDEBAkER FOUR.
1917 sTUDEBAKER SIX.
FlvE-PAssENGER
MODELS
1918 KLINE KAR
1917 BUICK
1918 MAXWELL.
1915 OAKLAND
1915 CHALMERS
1917 CHALMERS
1917 OVERLAND.
1916 OVERLAND
1919 KLINE KAR
1917 SAXON
1919 SAXON.
1915 DODGE.
1915 CHEvRoI EFT BABY GRAND.
1911; HUDSON
Two-rAsSENGER
MoDELa
1917 CHALMERS
1917 MAXWELL
1917 OAKLAND
1917 BUICK COUPE
1916 CHEVROLET
ONE FORD SPECIAL
1918 GRANT.
MULLAN MOTOR CO..
,a2 WEST BROAD ST
PHONE MADISON 420G
TEy;EpHpNE your Want al to The Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

SMITH Killed acodentalIv ~ shooting
Hanover CDurthrUS" saturday at , ~
J. 81. Charles ,. smith. 0f g. II and
karah Smith. lie j. sI-ylycd by Vie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

HERE is THE CAR FOR WINTER
TIME. REASON FOR SELLING.
LACK OF USE CAR HAS BEEN
RUN ABOUT 5000 MILES: EN-
CINE AND BODY IN FIRST .
CLASS CONDITION: WIRE
WHEELS TIRES. IN GOOD
CONDITION. RECENTLY PAINT.
ED: CHASSIS BLACK. BODY
DARK BLUE: WIRE WHEELS
YELLOW. PRICE. $1,000. IF IN
rEREsTEb WRITE Il. CARE
TINES DISPATCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
GIRL DEAD, BOY HURT
AS "RAZzLE-DAZZLE"
WRECKS IN CAMDEN
Carnival Device celIapses While
Workmen Are Erecting 1t,
Children Caught Below

Collapse Of a "razzle- dazzle" being
erected in Camden for a travelling show
resulted in the death of an eight year
old girl and serious injury to boy
who were playing near the structure
when it fell yesterday.
The girl was Bertha Daniels. 209
Erie street. Camden. She died in
Cooper Hospital from internal injuries
received when she was buried under
the falling structure.
The boy who was badly cut and
bruised by pieces of the structure, is
Frederick Cook. eight years old, 234
Burns street. Camden. He is in the
Cooper Hospital.
The police, who are investigating,
have made no arrests. Witnesses ex
planned that the children were playing
under the structure while workmen were
erecting it. Without warning the pole
that supports the equipment fell.
The wcrkmen jumped and escaped in
jury, but the little girl was caught un
der the falling lumber. 1t took severa
minutes for the workmen to recover heI
body.
The accident occurred in lot al
Fourth street and Erie avenue, Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
STEWART WILL GIVES
$4,000 TO CHARITY
Seven Hospitals, Homes and
Church Beneficiaries - Hen
rich Miller Leaves $46,5OO

Seven hospitals. homes and a church
are left sums aggrcgating $50 900 by
the will of Mary +. Stewart. Thirty
eighth and Chestnut streets. probatrd
today, which disposed of SO 900 cs
tate. The balance was boQucathpd to
relatives
The will dcviscs 5000 each to the
Presbyterian Hospital. the Home for
Aged Couples. the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, the American On
cologic Hospital and the Philadelphia
Home for Incurables.
The sum of $500 each is left TO the
Rush Hospital for Consumption and
the Free Hospital for Consumptives.
An estate valued at $46.50O is he
queathed to his widow, Mrs. Chris
tiana Miller. by the will Of Heinrich
Miller. with the proviso that on her
death 5000 is to be given to the Bethany
Lutheran Church, of Roxborough.
Other wills probatod today were those
Of:
Charles Herbstcr. OIL North Law
renee street, SOL to relatives
William J. Exlcy. 1947 North Seventh
street, $12,OOO Mary Dunlap, 22l
South Twenty fourth street, S4IOO
Catharine $. Haldeman, 1921 Beaumont
avenue, $4lS0; Albert A. Ardis. Cam
den, y. j., $500, and James ShieIs
st. Joscph's $ Hospital, $35OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
BUSINESS HARMONY URGED
Tool Men Told How to Get Post
Bellum Profits

Atlantic City, May 12.-Cutthroat
competition would prevent American
business from cashing in on wonder
full world opportunity, Charles F. Lang,
of Cleveland, warned the National Tool
Builders Association in its first post
belIum convention at the Hotel Tray
more today.
THE great and pressing necessity for
the future is CO. operation" he said,
81 am convinced we are going to con
tinue upon high price level for long
time TO come. History tells us that
never since the Thirty Years War have
prices returned to pre- war levels"
Mark Sullivan, of New York. dis :
cussiug the tremendous economic loss of
the world through killing of millions of
young men, paid high tribute to Presi
dent Wilson's share in the solution of
the world problems at Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
ALL CAMDEN READY
FOR 1l4TH WELCOME
Troops Will Arrive Tomorrow
Morning and Stop Over
Only Two Hours
DAY IS DECLARED HOLIDAY

New Jerseys 114th Infantry will
march through the streets of "the big
gest little city in the world" tomor-
row morning
Camden officials received word today
that the first sections of the trains
bearing the soldiers from Camp Stewart
will arrive at Market street ferries be-
tween and s o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The troops leave Camp Stewart.
Newport News. at o'clock tonight.
Camden promises to outdo itself. Ten
minutes before the first trains pull into
the terminal, a signal from Superintcnd-
ent ParkerS. of the West Jersey and
SeashOrc Railroad. will release the bells
and sirens of hundreds of locomotives.
The welcome will be taken up by the
ferryboats in the river, the factories
and churches. The din of bells and
whistles will BE- o signal for the dis
missing of many places Of employment
and the assembling of all school chill
dren along the line Of march. holiday
having been declared by Council.
The men, about 1000 strong, compris-
ing part of the old Third Regiment. of
Camden; the old Fifth Regiment Of Pat
crson, and n section of tho Fifty third
Pioneer Infantry. every man Jack Of
whom comes from Jersey, will assemble
in the huge rotunda at the
ferries. where Market and Federal
streets converge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
SEEK GIRL AS POSTAL
MONEY ORDER FORGER
Federal Agents Issue Warrant
for Woman Charged With Leav-
ing Bad Paper" Trail
FACES MANY ACCUSATIONS


Leaving behind her n wake Nf wor-
ricd credit men and nonplusscd land
lords Emma Vosc." thirty years old
is "somcwhcrc in America after hav-
ing had one glad. mad month. Of it at tho
cyrcnsc of the several hotels and stores
in philadclrhia.
Money order blanks stolen from
Postal Substation PA. Chicago. in
February. furnished the whercwithal
Thoro wcrc 1GS of them, and M to date
sho has cashed orders ranging from S3O
to s1OO mercIv NV usiny her ncrsonalitv
md u ruhbcr stamp. The names of III
rN Vase {" tho rcmittcr and "E,mmn
I.oso " ,,.ho Lo,,t , "dummv'' suito nj
,H,o, IN ,ho L'ronk1in Ruildirp and
an oror,,rort on Wallace .trcct uoar
S,,.al,,,a,,L o,, soiJ h,. fodoroI oeioors
=, - e,,;.i,,,,'
n,,;. ,o..;GoJ o,o,,.,,4
..,I. I.., a;I H., a., fa,Iamoi
.I I,.,, ,,,a, ,,it, -
a" ""'',"' ,I,.I.. - ~ ,,,':I,,:. ,,t,. ,.,J
."' ,., ',.,",," ',n WcaIoao stnoot noor
"n.au, s. ",",.',
, ,'t,,, u,;nos .ho is cborged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12

ations it introduces into the sex prob
lens. They see other women wearing
thin blouses the shops are full Of them
and they buy them because they are
dainty and every one else is wearing
them.
French Heels Raped
''It is the same way with French
hccled shoes. They aren't indecent, Of
course, but they are most unhygienic
and impracticabe. AS matter of fact, +,
the women are demanding more and
more the sensible shoes. They don't
want those pointed toes and high heels,
but the shops are forcing them on the
market and sensible shoes are much
more expensive because not many are
made. / see no reason why women
should not have as sensible shoe as
Uncle Sam provided for his soldiers"
Doctor Richards's training of high
school girls does not limit itself to dress.
She is a decided enemy of spooners and
hirts, of ''vamp'' fans and jazz dancers.
Il know all those things have their
attractions for YOUTH she continued,
but the girl or the boy with real
backbone. with self respect and de-
sire to become clean, healthy citizen
will simply keep away from such things.
| think dancing is n splendid amuse-
ment and good exercise when done
properly. But | abhor this plastering
of cheek against cheek and the close
ness of the partners in many of the
modern dances. 1t is not merely i'm
proper, but it is unhygienic. 1t has
bad effect on the morals just as the
'vamp' movies and plays do
Teaches Sex Hygiene
"For seven years I have been teach
ing senior high school girls here IN sex
hygiene with splendid results. | be
lieve the girl should be prepared for
marriage and motherhood. AL these
ideas on dress. dancing and flirting are
simply part of this preparation. The
woman who makes the best wife and
mother is the one who has kept her
mind. heart and body clean. And |
believe the girl who tempts, however,
'innocently,' her boy friends, is equally
guilty with the girl who goes all the
way. ,.-.....
II wish our movie censors were
little more stringent, and that there
could be come way to keep small chill
dren away from the average movie
house. The excitement, the stale air
and the darkness of the theatre is very
bad for children aside from the ideas
they may gather from the pictures
themselves. Imitation is strong, as you
know. and the child learns much that
is bad from pictures that would be
harmless o. even educational for the
adult