davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
RICHMOND WELCOMES
THE EVENING DISPATCH
Public Hushcs to buy IL and Huxiness
Men Literally PatrOnixe Adver-
tiHtnE Columns.

Eagerness of Richmonders to well
come the city's new paper. The Even
Ing Dispatch and Journal, more than
overwhelmed all those who had any
afternoon and evening. The workers
or every department. from editorial
rooms To the pressroom. went about
their task with only one thought
foremost. TO make the new paper com
pletely successful. and they were dis
posed TO regard their achievement far
more modestly than the general pub
lie at large.
Every man was In his place at an
offices were besiegcd with advertising
business TO such AN extent that the
nrst edition, scheduled TO roll from
the press at IL o'clock. was very
nearly delayed while the late ads
were being set up.
The noon-hour crowds on Broad
and Main Streets, in the hotels. pub
lie buildings and offices seized tho
sales mounted higher and higher with
each edition during the afternoon.
and the newsboys did a business that
gratihed them down to the tips o.!
their toes. The usual rush of the
homcEoers for street cars was
stemmed last night as one and all
and journal. It's clear. bold makeup
and many features OF interest won ii
a large following. 1t was the sub
tect OF conversation in thousands Of
homes. and every member OF the
family had a good word for it.
The editorial offices Of The Even
Ing Dispatch, in The Times-Dispatch
CALCULATIONS last night from men and
women in all walks of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
NAGEL, DEPORTED FROM
U.S., WAS AID OF LEN|NE
State Department Information
Shows He "Pickcd Out Rcd
Leaders.
[By Associatcd rrcn,l

WARRINGTON. Sept. 81. - Alfred
maggie. diplomatic representative OF
the LctVian government. who recently
was ordered deportcd from New York
was responsible for the selection of
Nicolai Lenine TO lead the Bo!sheyist
revolution in Russia, accor,iinr 10
reports In the hands OF the State
Department.
These reports state that some time
curing The spring OF 1917 Sagle was
employed by Won Bethmann-Iio lIweK.
then imperial German Chancellor. TO
20 to Switzerland and there pick out
me pest revolutionists TO send into
Russia TO overthrow the Cars gov
eminent. In a 300-word report Sarle
informed the Chancellor that Leninc
WAS the most radical leader, but urged
the Germans not to use him. Ic-
nine. however. was sent hy the Ger
mans 10 Russia on the now famous
sealed train.
Maggie at his deportation hearings
l-enine in Switzerland In 1917 and
Tod the examiner that he had heard
that l.enine was a German secret
agent sent TO Russia TO fomsnt a
Iero'u.ion and carry out certain plans
laid In GeSmany."
After his'visit to Switzerland Maggie
returned TO Germany. and later was
sent by the Germans to Russia as a
spy.
During 1919 Maggie was employed
by Nelson Morris. American Minister
70 Sweden. in the Russian work OF
the American Legation at stockholm.
In the carly months Of that year he
made several visits to RUSSIA. and IL
Is charged that in each Instance,
after his return. he wrote reports
which were quits pro-Bols hevist in
tendency and tone"
The State Departments report to
the Immigration bureau recommend
ed that Maggie be refused admit:ance
TO the United tSates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Held Up 10 Exccration

IN statement given out ar Cheyenne
Wyo., on the eve OF his departure to con-
tinue his campaign in Nebraska. Governor
Cox held UP Wayne L. Wheeler. general
counsel for the -Anti-Saloon League TO the
just eSecration OF the American people for
Surrenderiug himself as a mere chattel OF
Republican headquarters" 10 protect SEN
ator Harding in his game of trying 10 de-
ceive the country TO his attitude toward
prohibition and 10 promote his success as
presidential cand date.
Calling attention 10 dispatch which
quotes Wheeler saying that he had sub
mitted 10 both Senator Harding and him
self 10 which he had not responded. but
Senator Harding had, Governor Cox says:
Let me direct the notice OF the public 10
this significant circumstance: | was asked
whether | was for or against any proposal
10 change the Nolstead law. Senator Hard
ing was asked whether he stood by his re-
corded vote on the eighteenth amendment
and the Nolstead act. The sharp difference
Will be noted; the question 10 me was based
upon future Developments; the one 10 Sen
ato1 Harding was not l was asked what
would do in the future; Senator Harding
was not"
IheTeupon the Democratic nominee de-
nounced both the trickster and the trickery
sought 10 be worked On the public in Ian.
gLase betting such reprehensible conduc:
and methods in Ohio, the Governor says,
the public has long been familiar with the
hah!iual trickery of Wheeler, and will
readily recognize this move of his as a
carefully devised partisan plan 10 convert
the Anii-Sgloon League into mere ap-
peadsgs Of the Republican party in its
attemp; 20 deceive the country as 10 Sen
aior Eardiae's association and manifest
syn 7sthy with Interests which the Anti
saloon League processes 10 BE- combating
Ee exposure OF the tricEery OF Wheeler
VII serve TO put ell true p-oh.bitonists
wise 10 the tactics being pursued by the
leaders Of ne organization which claims
Il os osvoi:ag is activities IN a nonpartisan
way against assaults On the eighteenth
a-EooIs-! s1c HE Vo!stesd Law TO sell
'ae-a on and delirs: their votes 10 the
Candidate q the party q reaction and up
ac!os- ct plunde.buat government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
From Other Viewpoints
Moro Good Teachers Needed.
BY PHILANDER l.. CLAYTON.
Z. S. Commis.ioner of Educ.tion.

The school system that would meet ,hc d.
REC need OF all tho people OF our democracy
must provide at least high school educa ton
FOR all; some kind and degree OF systematic
instruction and training through the early and
middle ages OF adolescence. the golden period
Of youth, when as at no other time ideals are
formed and the principles OF natural science
and Institutional life can first be understood
We must very soon solve the problem of uni
Ttrsa! high school education on a democratic
basis. no; only for vocational efficiency and
for citizenship. but for individual culture az
well In the meantime we must, through some
form Of extension education, provide instruc-
ton especially in the things pertaining TO cit-
z"nship for the millions CT boys and girls
WI" nave left school before completing hIuh
school axe.
For great ana free people. intelligent and
PROSPEROUS, there must bc always ADEQUATE
s"I''t 'i framed leaders. These our institu-
't""a 81 hisncr learning must supply. and for
lils TASK these Institutions must be- much NOR,
h'''1'y supported than they now
'"ni these may not fall or go astray In their
democracy whose principles are unchanrjnc
ana eternal. hNed IN the nature OF men and the
constitution Of ia" universe. but whose spirit
'i'd iorin ar" Constantly changing, DEVELOPING
md expanding.
These institutions Of higher learning should
'ohseiehtI' ns!y regard themselves as intergral
part" OF the system of education supported for
tn" service OF state and nation, and of all tho
icop!c IN all their !ntcrcsts ana it's chief o,orv
ana never III any form OF clf-aggrandizcmont
81 INC cost 81 III" common good or in disregard
OF pthy7 parts OF thc system of public cdi,rn
ZION. Much rcddJUstmcnt will be necessary
FOR n" most effective service both of ,bc .,m
dents "l'hin their walls and Of the much larp
er number ~ people who can be reached oniv
Indirectly through form OF extension
tcaChing
To one phase OF higher education We ,you,a
cali special atiention-that OF preparing teach
cfs Tor elementary and secondary schools
Teachers for the first are usually nrcnar.S
men they have any professional preparation
at all. In the normal schools Teachers
10" ' me h:S'' schools are prepared in
Der cent Of which maintain, in some
form. a school or department OF education or
az !eas, offer courses In education. The SUNNY
"' ,cachcrs with any adequate professional
raining, or for that matter with any reason
/ +h'e d"Er"" OF academic education. has never
been anything Ike equal to the demand and ~
40" less near equal than for many years past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
revocation of Lung Fever.
WobyriEh.. 1870. by Nat iopsl New.paper s,rvIe. {,

reseS which are no concern Of ours we
the ss@s to Ga restrain myself from harpns
or aGsi ta1 ,y this ancient deusion had to stand
IN ho rssSs 0s1nsd past
wet anS Injections by avoiding cold and
changes Of shirts Haircuts I going out wishou
b ooiessss S ON asmp days and "A that Of
M would 'hi99FFoughy SHATTERED mis- lime
II in seense na Il He sfn 2s
Pie Rne@ Mrs Eddy observed tina, less peo
made of it long ago: '"e "o''
n lamp atmosphere and freezing snow en-
but they nduFeG n II The on o
unnamed bronchial tubes. they we're as inno-
OF sS e ns ate =. fruit Of
e0S our an asags and lozenges"
w " Is true dasnostc or otherwise They took
and safled they we're handed by friends
and went to bed to die or live. as God wiiied
en- Ss
ali ov tSs distinct factor in the prevention Of
iet tn feye but alsq dphhera scar
fF9 Ths Spread soen among children "''" arc loo
lent Thereon an importan pre%en an
warm i nSoan germs certainly prefer nico
'nsy are most engaged
ns at ho1e or temp" in aracsl
w yhsateT n or Wherever people meet or live sHo or
To- IN winter. is u powerful preventive fac
WIZ, a.I may DC considered working rule that
81 SGn aerr the indoor temperature rises above
the impair bs na
infectInnss 10 pneumonia and other respiratory
nea5iinS is mere matter Of ha biz, n habit .s
~ iprmeh as is the habit of ovcrheatInr
of the ii.t al~aHs placed alcohol at the top
ou1 IT., happily that cause has heen eIiminotn1'
nnnmu n9pe or the future prevention OF
or antitoxin hsS h, In the search for a vaccine
against the Pncumococcus as Tho snn n},S
vaccine EMPLOYED in typhoid prophy,asis na nc"
va stamped out that scourge In the great
Quotations md Anavera
as,Sravation-Is 1t true that IL one becomes
greatly aggravated there is loss e, o eS
'hsee s pounds? J. c. u
tend ~, wer.-Anger and other bad emotions do
i i 70 impair health and nutrition AN. g, -
hw ~, ~, as much as two pounds were PRODUCED
BE bonnr az sravation. should he u mere hub
raw rolled oats. Has this valuable royo lars LOT
pronSr,io DOCS o. II indicate lack OF such food
oats fattsp IN more natural food? Is raw rolled
Answer-Rolled oats has yaluah,. ,oo,
genous nmtr; on.a,ning more protein or Miro
titles all the iron the body reauirea &c aEnn-
II wepid T h source of lime for the body
ed II taken cooked But it is perfecti. h
some II eaten raw. Perhaps tho crav v5 W h t
;n in an inadequaie amount OF mineral snIts
me refined; denaturizcd food most neo~t, ou'
such as white -four. potatoes minis ,p ear ear
food." nnm CO.. me various insipid ''brcakfost
cereals RniIajy served in lieu of the natural
nourishing as eggs. ounce for onnre . NC as
'"A" "'e times AS nourishng as milk. ''o'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From Richmond Dispatch. Sept %, 1900

The steamship Wyanoke in charge of that
an * our na rsasbea Sap
day and came In fine shape with a good load
OF freight and passengers. Quite a crowd
number of Councilman, visited the good ship
and were highly entertained.
Rev w T. Hill has asked the Third Presby-
terrain Church, of which he is pastor. to join
solve the pastoral relations. lie gives as his
reason that the opportunity has been afforded
advanced course, an opportunity he has long
wished for and cannot afford to ignore. The
e. L. Laird d. D.. to supply for the present.
According to census statistics the whole
number OF criminals convicted during the year
a5or 9sm Is IL ian 5In
tive whi,es 0 sse eeorsd AS; Women. 81 ohii
viding for p' prfsoners. ss1.sos Gust OF pro-
Virginia and C. Il. Taylor of Richmond. were
% ,e he SsS came sSota
steamship Baltimore.
w. b. Davidson has given notice in Judge
WelfSrds Court that he VIII enter suit against
seaux for 'trespass and assault for turning
him out Of The ce,ioctors ofhse lie lays dam;
Daniel are his lawyere
George p. Bondurant has been appointed SUI
perintendcnt of the Conservative party in
Buckingham County.
!P. c. Fdmunds. leading farmer of Halifax
County, lost n barn of tobacco by FIRE night
before last that was valued at over $4,000.
The latost internal revenue decision is that
the bunE OF whiskey barrel is not tho spiS-
got.
One of the famous English road locomotives
will be exhibited at the coming State Fair.
All hope OF peace between France and Prus-
the refusal of the French OF Btsmarcks prop
osition all the worse for France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

time and for reasonable price. 1t
Is manifest that these commodities
cannot be carried for an unreasonable
time. Along In February and March.
the bulk Of those carried commodi-
ties must be disposed of In order that
the banks mentioned may collect and
be prepared to reloan to tho respec-
tive communities during tho spring
and summer months. for the making
OF tho 1921 crops.
We have heard much criticism from
various sourcex OF the Federal re-
serve banks. Nearly all OF this. We
think. Ia based on transformation.
Under our old banking laws national
banks were prohibited from borrow
ing by bills payable and rediscounts
an amount In excess OF their capital
and surplus combined, while under
our pr0seht Federal reserve laws.
many banks are borrowing from two
to Ave times their combined capital
and surplus. This liberaIity has been
brought about by tho Federal re-
servo system.
Tho South has borrowed more lib
orally from the Federal reserve
September II the Federal Reserve
Banks. of Dallas. Atlanta. Richmond,
st. Louis and Kansas City---all deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

word is obsolete, and so is the condition
to which he would return.
And every word of Mr.. Gompers' indct-
ment rings true. Not only does tho Repub-
lican candidate turn his back upon what
was accomplished for the world through
the victorious outcome Of the great war
from which we have just emerged thus dis
honoring the nation and its sacred dead.
who sacrificed their lives in that effort but
also he has committed himself TO the ad-
vocacy OF policies OF reaction in the solu-
tion OF our domestic problems which would
turn the wheels OF progress even further
back than the progressive achievements
which stand TO the credit OF eight years OF
Democratic administration and TO the good
that was accomplished by the two previous
administrations, to the old discredhed pol
icies OF the past when selfish issues so DOM
mated the government as 10 cause the peo-
pie 10 rise up in righteous indignation aud
hurl the Republican party from power
Hence, Mr. Gompers intcligently
and periodically urges. Every American
worker. every American citizen. must strive
ardently for the defeat Of those who turned
their backs upon labor and upon the peo-
PIE generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Indicts Republican Ilean1inn

N the current issue OF the American F.t
- erationist, Samuel Gompers, Whose LEAD
sershtp OF the forces Of organized labor HIS
not only been characterized by sound ,udg
8ment in the promotion o! its interests hr,
whose devotion 10 the principles upoD wbirb
our political institutions are founded has
manifested itsel! as a healthy Influence in
combating the radicalisn. which seeks ,het,
Soyerturn, discusses the respective a,,;,udos
xof Senator Harding and Governor Cox IA.
ward pending issues in the campairn and
draws severe indictment agains, tho re-
f dictionary influences and policies "a whtcb
1.-THE former has capitulatcd and earnestly
appeals to the patriotism OF voter, ire
apective of class interest, 10 lend their eun.
port to the election of the Democratic
= Nominee.
15girs"The two leading candidates for pres-
& ident." he says. have defined clearly their
attitude toward the great public issues ~
the day. In a sentence each has summed
cup his position. In effect. Senator Hard
Ling says Let us return TO normally Sen
3 ator Harding does not use the word
he speaks of normally The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

Ie1ss !g now entering -edhot political
ca-paig. 70. The election Of State Offices
= November. The contest IS three
ccEle.=c ore. waged BY the Republican,
Democratic and American parties. In this
connection, il Is significant that James Shey-
liz supervising prohibition agent for the
.'s" fcF: district. has been transferred 10
sn obscure district in Texas, in the ligh, OF
Prohibition Commissioner kramers recent
admission that liquor can be obtained more
o. less openly IL over 1000 places in New
Fc!E City and INA, Shevlin's transfer would
D. IN The Interest o. the service" In the
Interest Of what service? II the reference is
70 the service in Texas, it would seem
t.at conditions are 10 be made wide open
there during the "ag!ng OF the present po-
litical campaign, with Sheyin at the head
o. enforcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Pinch Hitting for Henry Edward warner.
The Engulfment.


Two travellers drove in light Limousine
That bounced on pebble or clod
ADMIRED the profusion of colors In grccn
And the vanishing verdure of sod;
Two travellers drove, and they came from tho
North
TIL the asphalt ran into tho mud
And rich the invcctives each tourist brought
forth
They tackled the Swamp with the Indian name
iiH they stuck till they lay on their side;
Ihen the Quick-muds and muck worried into
tho game.
And the motor went "phut." as it died!
It's the Champa-the Chippa-the-say, d'yuh
know
What's tn name O. this Acre o. Drink?"
And the other replied: ITS funny one Bo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l Think"
ITS the Chippa-the champa-the chumpe-
say.
It's the something like that and tho car
sank lower and lower in the muck, ooze and
Il would like t know just whore we are,"
And the other man said These old Indian
mircs
Wear the funniest names! Got a
And the Something-o'-wamp rose oy.r
he tires
And the seats. so they climbed on the ton.
" .oot's" Iast SurSle the car disappeared,
Ana me legs OF the passengers, too;
N"oW us "ampsic- ITS Champa-"
they cleared
only shoulders. who sank in the stow.
Then shoulders and neck back Of head. cars
and chin,
Till each showed but the hrea5th -, 1T,
face;
And the humorous said: I'm nearly all
in"
As the hole gave the rest of him space.
ana me heht limousine and the passengers
two
Nerermore will phut, skid. bump or bounce.
rheF are deep in the Swamp Of Muck, Water
and Glue.
with the Name that they couldn't pronounce,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

Eiihu Root Is back from The Hague con-
ference, where he aided in the establish.
ment OF permanent court OF justice 10
function under the auspices OF the league
Of nations. SO !a-, he has declined 10 saw
whether he will take any active part in the
presidential campaign. No doubt Mr. Root
recognizes that Harding has SO muddled the
Republican program by niudiclous and in
consistent speech making that he must needs
nave time in which to catch up the loose
ENDS and untangle the situation In its rela-
ton 70 the treaty plank OF the platform
written by himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
WILL FLASH TALKS TO AZ
CITIES BY RADIO TELEPHONE
American Society OF Mechanical Fin
sineerI to Celebrate Forti~th
Anniversary.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-specches
by widely known engineers will NJ
transmitted by radio telephone 10
cities Of the United States during In"
celebration on November 5, OF Inc
lortieth anniversary Of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, il
was announced At the socicty's head
quarters here last night The oh
scrvance will be held IN forty-two
The speeches II is planned to flash
by telephone will be heard in Boston
san Francisco. st. Paul and New Or
leans. The plans contemplate the use
or the stations at Fort Iravcnworth
and Annapolis the only two power
ful enough TO accomplish the feat.
il was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
FLEET OF 285 WOOD BOATS
OFFERED PRIVATE BIDDERS
shipping board Mikes Third Attempt
to Dispose of Wartime
FesseIa.
ny Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A feet
OF 2S5 wood steamers. totaling se4.235
lightweight tons, was offered for
sale today by the Shipping Board.
The sale will be private. and bids
will be received until October 8 and
then opened This Is the third time
wooden vessels have been offs:od
for sale by competitive bidding, but
the other two attempts to dispose
Of part OF this wartime fleet were
unsuccessful.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted checks for 2h per cent of the
amount bid, and the terms of sale
call for 10 per cent cash on delivery.
with the balance in equal semiannua,
installments over period OF three
years.
Most Of the boards wooden fieet
10 now laid up In the James River
at Clarcmont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
HUNGARY WILL AWARD ITS
SOLDIERS By LAND GRANTS
Those H0nored May Prefix 4GalIantn
to Their Namea-Given
Other PRIVILEGES,

BUDAPEST. Sept. 27.-Courage and
batt!e achievements are to be re-
warded with land grants In Hun
gary. A government decree autho-
rizes Admiral Horthy, as regent OF
the government. to bestow small
tracts OF land upon those distinguish
ing themselves In war or in the fight
against Dolshevism. Tho title to
the land will descend to the eldest
son.
acquire, also, the right to prefix
the title Gallant" to their names,
and will be entitled to certain other
privileges.
Several municipalities already
have offered land for such PURPOSES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Trnnnocennic Airpinn.s

D. L.. Altavista.-Durng 1918 the Atlantic
o t Was crossed four times by various types
t airpianes and dirigibe balloons The hrst
81 states naval seaplane Nc 4. which, in charge
- 1ton n'I noi t,CommandeT 4: c. Read flew
Eng eng. Hy ava, way Of the Azores. Portugal and
hyins time. during the month of May The Sec
a ai, Tip Whs made month later In a nonstop
a,rn!anc hiEht by Captain John Alcock of Eng
iahH ana his American navigator, Lieutenant
a w hrown. who flew from ST. Johns N r
10 Ciitoh ire, in sixteen hours and twelve
minutes m The third and fourth crossings were
!n; maze, ny inc hritlsh gid dirlgible R-34 which
Gays Gays ,a'fr made the return trip from Long Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Tax on Women Voter.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
OF; your paper of Sunday. Scptem-
Der Zs. In Voice Of the People" gives
a. letter from the treasurer OF
Iashcws county. Virginia, 6. r. r.
Lane; OF Port Haywood, Va. quoting
inc virginia Constitution as reuuir-
ing all voters to have paid their cant
tauon tax at least slr months prior
70 erection day." which seems TO
prove the women's vote in Virrini,
tion.
AZ he further deduces an unstable
college. should women VOTE in CO..
sequence OF this requirement OF The
constitution. ask through your
paper prompt refutation Of his
pie.oee, or else an Endorsement OF
nv stalethehts. NEW VOTER
hlchmond, September DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
The Poets Corner
Optiminm.

Optimism.
l love the cheerful optimis,.
VINO never yips wall
" nos always certain he'll succeed.
pAhithough he's bound to fail;
no aiWays wears joyous smile
whenever things go wrong,
And when perchance he stubs his toe
Bursts out In gladstone song.
l love his optimistic ways,
Which no ono can resist.
Hes far moro prcpossessiny
Than the gloomy pessimist,
Ana " mad things all my way.
And boundless stores of pelf,
/ really think that should be
An optimist myself!
-Somcrville Journal.