davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

oenen 2ebren, mel9e ser 9eiltreide
Grin5 Ben S6auipieIern 9ibt. SIT
Dem er Die i9ledte Manier man6er
S6oulpieIer nit Shdrfe in ienen
tritiiden 8em~erfungen 9amlets
(9[ft 3, S5ene q geiBeIt, ans 0e-
nen oie f0itliden 8orte bon ser
n8ei6eiben6eit Ser &otiir" uu0 bon
ser outrierten Morier, ben u2prar-
nell 5u iibertpramieren", gefliigelte
8orte geblieben iino, 5eigt er oo6
oarnit 5ugleih on, 0aB es aud oa-
ne6cl cine quite uno ribtige Wanier
gu iprefen unO gu ipielen CAB. limo
oaB er ieIbit nod Oieien BON ibm
aufgeitellten Hegeln uno @runoidt-
gen als Sdauipieler wirfte, lit 5iuei-
felios, wenn aud freilid Ser bette
Ebcoretifer ni6t INNER glei9 groB
in Der praftii6en Musiibung ieiner
aunit lit. Mber iere g%oloenen
@orte, in oeuen Gbafeipeare Seigt,
meIdcn boben 9egriff er ielber bon
Ser Seoeutung uno 8iiroc Ser
GdauipieIflnit bate, iie BADEN aud
bis bclte, na9 o~reibunoert Sa6reu,
lire polle 8eredtigung unO @iltig.
felt bebalten. @ir f0nnen allo oar.
aus id)licBen, oaB Der Still i'll Der
c>maligen Oaritellungspeiic gar
nidt 10 ueridieoen mar bon Dem,
NOS mir Geute nod I'M allgemelneu
bon Der aunit oes Sdanlpielers gu
6eariprlfen baben.
Gin fIeiner Spetn-
liant. @ere6rer Der SoGter Oes
Sallies (5u oelx fleinen 8rnoer Ger
iclben): yaorl, menn on mir iuglt,
oh oeine Sdmeiter ai6 wlrflid
ielblt fo6t, 10 iouit on altd] Den
idonen Sdbel baber, ben on Dir 10
lebr tpiinidteltl"
~Gann muBt gu mir aber l1on
mebr i6cnfen!~
nWarum oenn?"
r@riBt ol, ocn SGbel fat mir
s elene i6on periproDeu> oamit iA
Oir's ni6t ia9el"
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
8ieI berIangt. &rieg

@ieI berIongt. ariegs.
%jepintler: n@ben leie i9 in Der
3eitllng bon Ser id0nen Gage Sri'
bergs. IS liegt 600 Meter iiber
Dem Meer. @ie par's, pera mir
nal auf einige 8oden binreiiten?"
Satin: nSa, aber mir miiBten elm
3immer nebmen, bon Dem man aufs
Mteer binunteridauen fonnte."
Sur SrtbograDbte.
Sonnele: n0u, Wutter, idrcibt
man 8ater nit einem ooer 5ipei to"
Mutter: Sci net 10 faul, San.
ncle = oeripeil gu fraeidit, madit
gu orei II"
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

3eit bot Oem 8ronoe ols Ndted
Ger inlere &of (yard ooer pitt
oaS Stebparterre eut6aIteno mar
nadI o6en offen, 6o9 NOR nidt MIR
Die 8iibne iiberoadt, Ionoeru 0as
Iuoitorium botte audi 2ogen, mel.
de logar auf Sen orei Seiten ser
Siibne ange6rodt porer. 0ie in
mere Sorm oeS Souie8 miro bon
Sbofeipeare ielbit Tim BroIog gu
Seinrid W als 0 be5ei6net, uno.
au6 oiele Sorm IGBt iid iebr mobl
ol6 nit Dem 9ldtef ser Itmfai.
l%ungsnalern in lte6ereinitimmuna
bringell. Sifer it, 6oB 6ei alien
Sbeaterli, olio aif beim Globe, ser
@iibnerraum cine unberGroerte @r.
G)itcftur batte uito nit Sapeten o6er
Seppiden bebdngt NOR. 5n ser
Wiitte 6es Sintergrunoes befan0 iid
ober nod cine 0urd eiiten 8orbong
6u idlieBenOe Gertiefung, cine fIei-
mere Mittel6iibne, pelde GuBerIt
5rpedmdBig Su berlperoen mar, in.
Dem bur6 geringe @erGn0erltngen,
luie 6cionoers 6ltr6 6as S6lieBen
uno Seffnen oieieS 6intern &or-
bangs bei Dem 10 bGufigen S3enen.
mcdliel Der &bantolie Ser 3uidauer
leidlt n%ad3ubelfen mar, obne oaB
bo6ei burh ~bonitGn6ige 9efora
tionen Ser galt5e 8iibuenraum Der.
droert 81 iperoen braudte. Sie
@bantaiie Ser 3ub0rer mar oas tpe.
Ientfid mitpirfenoe @rforoernis fir
sic rein fiinltleriiden ginoriide.
@ic Ihon un6 be5eidmeno ipri6t
sizes Sbafeipeare iel6lt in benz err
wa6nten &roIog 5u Seinrid V.
aus:
@er5ei6t Dem l6puu9Ios iei6ten @eiite
bcr'S geiungt,
Gluf oies untuiiroige @eriilt al brin9en
GO 9robeu @orpurf. 9iele 9abnen:
grlibc,
SaBt iie in @benen Sranfreit55! Stopfl
Hlull IpUVl
Sn 6ieIcs o bon SoI3 Sic 0clme MIR,
&obor bel I3incurt Die 2uft etbebt?
gr9dn3t nit Den Gebanteu unire @dus
acl,
:3erleot in taiieno Seile einen @ann.
l;i.D ld)affet ein9e6iIo'te 9eerestraft.
9enft, penn mir Yferoe nennen. oaG
;,r Ie
Sen itolaen @uf Iebt i'll Die Groe prd9en.
Genu ciler Sinn mub nni;e Son'9e
i9miiden!
@onon mir uilS belite feline red)-
tc &orltealng mehr ma6ell fonlieli,
lit Der llmltnuO. OaB Oanlals audi
sic mei6liden 9ioaen nod bon iIll-
gen W1nncrn 0nrgeitellt uurOell, in-
Dem cs Dem Dei6li4eu @eihlebt
nod nidt geitnttet mar. auf DER
9ii1nr iif 81 proou5ieren. 8eIhe
fiinitleriide Mabt Der Darlteanng
a6er nno meld)e refine &nnitemp.
fdnalid,feit 0cs Yubiifums geborte
cn5iI, menr inter iolden ~llmltdroen
sic nollenoetlten ipeiblifeli @ebilOe
mic SSulia, 9esOcmona. Siola nn0
10 iDriter nn6 Den Sntentionen oes
0ifters 5ur @eltung fomen!
Slt Scr eriten 6olioaus9abe Der
Sbnfcipeareiden Oramen, iieben
Sabre nod oem Gooe Ocs 9ihterS
bon leinen GoQeeen an @lobe.S6ca-
ter, Seminge unO Gonoea, berausge.
ecbelL lit Gin poaitanoiges Ser6eid)s
nis bon oen Saanipiciern entbaltcn,
in sen S5nfeipearci9en
Stiifen %mitgcipirft batter. 3n an.
Der icdSlDlp5pan8ig Naitcn
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

Ser 9cridt ipridt Damn Oes Sea.
1eren ii6er oie pormislidtIiden Srte,
oil meIfeu bic &oIonie erridtet tuer.
Den miro, iiber Aderbau, 8lina, etc.
Die Observation-Disclosures, i4rei6t
&ittmeiIter @aminideg, begegnet
iiberaG groBem Sntereiie. Srotoem
uno o6pobI Die BORT lebenoen Deter.
reid)er itno 2eutiden mie aud oie
broitIianii6e 9iegierung ielbit bon
SiIfsbereitidoft iin0 ebrIidem @il'
len erfilt iii0, mo9e an Dem @runo'
iabe ~feltgeboIten merOen: 8er ni6t
muB, folrtnte nidt berii6er, auBer
ipenl1 er uiel 9~(rbeitsluIt 1rtO Strait
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

Ser 9omiter Sempe, Sbafelpeores 3eit=
9euoie.
in Sem Crude zines ipGteren Stides
bon Sen Sobnion, Der SrogoOie
.Seianus", GBofeipeare uuter ben
OaritelIern oerieIben mtfgefibrt, iuo'
gegen mir unter Sen S6auipielern
ser 1905 i'm @Iobe-Sbeater outge.
fiibrten &om0oie n@olpone" ietlen
0aunen ni1t mebr fin0en. Das
bette, mas mir bon Sbafeipeare
ais GdoripieIer miileL iiuO ieoen~
s'aIls Sic Sbeorier. Oie ct Oarii6er i'm
nSamIet" oorgeGeet bat, in Sen sol=
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23
De lurei6i6e aHSS@@aaRR00erer in Sra lIien.

SiIdIer, S6IoIier, nomentlih @e6a'
infer, @Ieftrotednifer, 6drber, Wolt-
rer, 3iegclbrenlter iider giitbedablte
Soften finOen, penn iie Dor Der gro
BEN GintpanOerung fommen uno iiH
nidt ideueu, altfs 2allO 5u geben.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

Gie 3eiti6rift Ser SusuonOc'
ret" DeroffentIi6t in ibrer SonOer-
hummer III 8pei griefe ser Stlt'
0ienfommiiiion 0es SieOllrngsOerei.
mes .gteue Seimat~, peI6e inter
Siibrnlle 0es @riinoers unO 0bman'
Washington Journal., 1920-04-23

Man fam ocn aberdeen our
Soec berolfbcben, Mnlf fam aber
niht Die Soee auln MeRs1en berull.
tericnfen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
MANY At FINAL VIEW
Of FAMOUS ETCHINGS

Many persons attended the final
view of the exhibition of etchings at
the atelier OF the Virginia League OF
Fine Arts and Handicrafts. IFS east
Franklin street yesterday afternoon
from to O'Clock. Miss Clark and
Miss Houston, directors of the Virginia
League of Arts, said yesterday that
the exhibition had been the best at
tended fine art exhibit in Richmond
The exhibition consisted of three
groups Of etchings. First were those
loaned by Richmond collectors: next
were those loaned by Kennedy. of
New York. and third were the John
Barton Payne collection from the
University of Virginia. The latter
group was returned TO the Uniyer-
sity on last Thursday.
During the exhibition visitors from
many points outside of Richmond
have viewed the etchings. Besides
the many people who have attended
from places in this state there have
been many people from Chicago. New
York, Tennessee, South Carolina.
Massachusetts, Canada and England
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
To STUDY ORIGIN
Of NEGRO MUSIC

Roland w. Hayes, the welI-known
negro tenor, will sail shortly for
Africa, where he intends to spend sew
eral years in the study of the origin
and beginnings of negro music. After
giving a few recitals in London and
Paris Mr.. Hayes will devote himself
wholly to research work in the Dark
Continent He Is the first Of his race
to undertake such a mission
II am going to the places where
civilization began. to get at the heart
of things, to live the life of a regular
native from their viewpoint, and en-
tirely forget that l have ever been
a civilized man" he said recently.
II believe that only in this way can
| really trace the origin and progress
Of type of music which | am sure
may well become n leading factor IN
the cultured world.
Il don't see why the Negro az a
race should not make a very definite
contribution to the music or the
world. Why shouldn't our music be
as vital and as beautiful as the music
of the Russians, the French. the Ger
mans, the Italians?
II don't know just where ! am
going and 7 don't know just when /
am coming back. but my trip is the
great advanture for me, and ! hope
that it may have very definite and
very profitable results"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

tricity and fun are successfully blend"
ed in the creation of Madame Burney
he current of Fun" which will be
among the features of the new show
at the Lyric today.
On the same bill viii be the great
est of all comedy banioists and black
face entertainers, Eddie Ross. What
Eddie Leonard is to dancing Eddie
koSs IS to blackface comedy and the
banjo. The african Harp" Eddie
caf$ his instrument to distinguish il
from inferior banios. Besides being
a capital pc sormer on the instrument,
Ross is ste liar laughmaker, and one
81 tnc most versatile actors of the
day.
santry and Norton are bringing a
singing ana dancing novelty turn, in
which they display their remarka bic
asll tty and gracefulness, presenting a
series Of terpsichorean revels that are
charmingly picturesque.
Prcsslcr, X laiss and Sake a trio of
comedy musicians. singers and dam
GERS have a variegated entertainment
They offer an Ola podrida of amusing
bits
Further widening the diversity OF
the new show will come the Aikens
daredevil acrobats and gymnasts. The
Aikens give a thrilling series of neck
risllin@ feats. Their performance Is
sensational from start to finish.
With the new vaudeville attractions
will come new motion picture displaya
These embrace several funny pictures,
reel of educational films the ever
popular Pathe News features and
Topics of the Day" and a miscel-
ianeous collection of pictorial oddities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
ATTORNEY HANK TO SPEAK AT
INTERDEiNOMINAT MEET

Next Friday night, April is. in the
7. NJ. c A auditorium at s o'clock
there will be meeting OF the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday school associ.
alton. Assistant Attorney General J
d. Hank will be one of the speakers
OF the occasion. Ed. f Shumway.
Of the Community Recreation associa-
ton. VIII direct the singing.
The meeting has been cahed to
ada stimulus to tho Mems Bible Glass
movement. which Is steadily growing
III Richmond, J. Scott Parrish Is
president of the association. and W
I. Smithffeld, secretary. The pastors
and superintendents of all the
churches in the city have been sent
invitations to be present at the meet
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
TRACES RESULTS Of
MUSIC IN INDUSTRY

Music rs a vital force In all indus
TRIAL lines TO combat destructive I'M
rest was stressed by Frank f Morton.
acoustic engineer Of the American
steel and Wire company. Of Chicago.
in an ADDRESS recently before the Mil
Yankee Association of Commerce.
Mr. Morton graphically illustrated
the ccndiL ton which exists In virtually
all industry. the prospects for better
ment end the use Of music in fac
tories to aid in routing BolsheWsm.
He said that the postwar condition is
analogous to the morning after the
night before and that in calming the
nerves of the world music is more
than an influence Continuing. he
said. in part:
The attitude OF the master Of in
dustry toward music must change.
When as a boy he took music lesAons
he was ashamed to carry his music
ron through the streets, fearing the
ridicnlc Of his energetic companions:
and today, for the same reason, he
suppresses his expression OF gratifica-
tion at the effect of music upon his
active mind. But suppose this man
were to direct aue Of his worlSmen to
turn out "A product and was told by the
workman that because Of q prejudice
against certain necessary tools or ma
" Guild he his answer
las interest SIS the greatest inceu-
tive to efficiency, the task Of the in
dustrial director is to arouse in the
mind Of the employe strong desire
TO do that thing which ne himself
wants done and if he is wise he will
cali to his aid the potent influence
~ music.
/ The speaker named a number OF In
1ustrial plants where the adoption and
use of music had eliminated the cx-
penac Of labor turnover. checked alb
senteeism and resulted in an increased
output of from 10 to 20 per cent. In
closing he said
! Music is an organizing force and
the process of conversion or olinina-
I tom Of the undesirable element nat
Clally follows. Birds Of prey do not
sing. our overseas army Was sing
ling army and victorious. our indus
trial army a home is y singing army
HU plant our Industrial standard IL
al parts of the world and on this
standard. shall be inscribed Loyalty t,
Industry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
TREASURER JOHNSTON DESERVES PRAISE.

spending a part OF his salary In the
perfunctory work of putting before the
people the claims to his reelection
HIGH no orc could possibly refute.
There are many positions in the
state government which have to do
with policies which the people desire
to change from time TO time. but In
merely administrative positions, re-
lating to fiscal matters in which
there Is not room for difference OF
opinion but only in methods OF ad-
ruinistradon. it may be said that. 9TH
OF things being equal. the fewer the
changes the better the prospect Of
good service,
The state OF Virginia il collecting
and expanding more money than ever
before in its history. All OF the pub
Lie work that the state is doing for its
citizens, such as that connected with
roads, schools, health, labor. agri-
cultural development and many 9th
cr lines of endeavor. requires q larger
fund collected and a greater outlay
More and more will there be ncces-
aty for experience in the handling Of
The states finances. Fortunately. a..
~ these lines of work are in the hands
Of competent man. who have beer
tried and found capa bie--the FIRST au.
ditor, the second auditor and the
treasurer " win pay the people Il
retain them in their present positions
- long as they maintain their presc,,
standard Of efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
THEATERS
WRO is WILSON COLLISION.

Wilson Collision, co-author with
Otto Harbach. Of "Cp in Mabel :
Room" which A. II. Woods will pre-
sent at the Strand Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee tor a re-
turn engagement of tire" perform
ances, is a Columbus. ohio. druggist
but for all that he is far from Il
stranger to the drama. lie was an
actor at eighteen Che is now twenty
eight, member of rcpertor%
company which toured the small
towns of Michigan. In the dressing
room OF a theater--or perhaps il
should be the thea tern Big Rap
ids Mich, he finished his first play, a
piece called Desert Sands
He has been vaudeville actor--in
a sketch of his own in the small
time houses Of the South and West
printer, and advertising writer a
stenographer, and a clerk. and is at
the present time in the wholesale
and retail drug business, but through
it all he has shown that passionate
devotion to authorship which is gen
orally found in those who finally be-
gin to see their plays reach the stage
Collision wrote a variety of plays
he puts the number at forty--one of
which was produced by Adele Blood
at the Teck theater in Buffalo in
the summer OF 1915. and presumably
never again. Working nightly from
s until g. after the days labor in
more commercial fields, Collision also
turned out two novels and numerous
short stories. Many of the latter he
sold; the former still languish
Despite his authorship of forty
plays. Collision was still new play
wright to the produceD and his
farce was given to the more expert
enced Otto Harbach to rewrite. The
title which 1t now bears Is said TO
have been bestowed upon it by one
of the actors in the original company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

The st~te C Michigan may have a
weird way u voting IN presidential
primaries. H4t j.. can a1et5s some
things II a raac1al vss. st-1 atrr
the stare v1Et cry there was aa effort,
ny s. referendum. 10 permit Inc man
ufactu-c aad e.sse u vine aud beer.
Bu1 the people were no; to be fooled.
They knew tn. tbs was 1amoaaage
to Aide a .aove4sut fer Tie return
q more srdena sH4r.rs Moreover,
tnev did uat SEE aag raslicu3ar ds(-
ference IN having 6rtu Eeraess an Fso
t-..-s---y r-rs.---ll saa4-44-.- an LATi0E
it caus d by wins ard beer
&o~ tire supreme ooer. es As]a6s-
rsn has had that o. act - tae .essa-
ls4ure q 1aat state raaEs,ae fhc
eisht oeptb amendment 10 Gse federal
Constitution WAS 0naL There need
Re 70 referendum. The Federal con
stltuuon itself has designated tEe
modes Of ste own amendments. To say
that the states may prescribe other
methods is to say that q single state
legislature may amend tse federal
constitution IS ret this an absurd
itv2
T'11ts news from Michigan is good
news 10 ire prohibiaonis;s bat 1t wtll
threw q damper over tho VETS The
wet newspapers Will print it on tho
inner pages WITH small headlines
Therc VIII b~ 10 crow ing in the eai-
torials. Whereas. Il the courts de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

L is gratifying to note that Hon
cradle Charles A Johnston. the treas
urer Of Virginia has been the re
eIplent Of a number 81 bouquets from
the newspapers Of The state, Including
The Iudez Appeal. Of Petersburg. the
Ledger Dispatch. OF Norfolk. the
star. Of Portsmouth and TIE Times. Of
Eoanoks-
Though he IS serving has first term
IN the oflce Of treasurer he has al
ready demonstrated has official ca
pacity. Al who have had occasion
to dc business witch lhe office have
testified "a Che promplaess and conr-
tesy which they have found 30 char
wctcrizc it's dealings
IT Will he recalled that Treasurer
Johnston X 40 beginner IA the pub
liz scrv}ce He was a member Of tne
t,o1yc odets gates from Montgomery
county years ago AID attained a hlsE
place I'm thai body. Indeed he made
80 esoel'eat an IMPRESSION that when
he was candidate for auditor he
lost the election by very narrow
margin Tlls collection ~ treasurer
without opposition was g deserred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

be regarded. each from the standpoint
OF the ether. as insane on the subjects
upon which they differed There
fore, Il this logic is correct people
VINO differ from Dr, Ramsay as to
has sweeping conclusion that the
world is insane, must yet adopt so
much Of it as may be necessary to
demonstrate that the doctor himself
mas slipped his mental trolley.
Nevertheless, there are times In the
life of every individual when. by rea-
son Of excessive strain. anxiety. i'll
ness or any other cause which impairs
the health of the nervous system.
there is certain lack of mental bal
ance. The part Of the brain in which
The judgment resides may be as easily
wearlod as any other. 1t may be over
worked. it. may be undermined, IL .aay
suffer sympatheticalIy from diseases
which attack other parts OF the body
Now tho world war was such a period
Of stress TO the whole world. Even
those who did not actively participate
In its dangers or its horrors. yet felt
Its burdens and losses. The idea that
thousands Of men were having their
lives crushed out hourly ~ the de-
InoniiAe instruments devised for their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
MICHIGAN COURT IS RIGHT.

c.Slon had been against the action OF
the legislature there can be no doubt
lls5t the news would have been smear
20 aoroas The front page and such an
editorial scream about the liberties q
The citizen having been guaranteed
ana fundamental democracy vindi-
Gated that ono would suppose usual
ana normal business Of courts and
constitutions was 70 deprive the cIs-
.zea of his 5ust rights
Tbe truth Is. the courts have given
The vets very little consolation. Fer
a tEho q few small Judges received
some notoriety by holding war prohi-
u.4ea unconstitutional. but the su-
preme court suenced them Then a
few held that 2.75 beer was rot in
t7vIcaung but they were ovorruled.
%ov there has been found a Judge
here and there who doubts the consu-
oItioualIty Of the Foistcad att but
nobody doubts that the supreme court
viii uphold it
Ia these fnattnrs. as IN many others.
IL has been found tina. appellate
courts are moro likely to lie sound
than sirnpae Judges sittlN fn de-
tached courts. Anyway, the appel
Iets courts, both state ana federal
have dealt series o. knockout
blows to each Of the wet contentious
they have yet decided And they
are the courts that have the last
guess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

destruction lay upon the mind Of the
world day and night
The actual shortage Of food which
SO many millions were compelled to
undergo. tho diseases that followed
the wake Of war, as they always do
fouw It. the lack OF medicines and
adequate medical attention; these
things combined TO make the period
through which the world has just
passed one prolonged nightmare. II
the world IS showing signs of mental
and moral slackness, who can be sur
prisod2
There have been other periods OF
q like kind. The world has recover
ed from them. as it Will recover from
This, After huge earthquake the sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
SHOULD BE In
EVERY HOME

In every home, especially where
there are children. burns, cuts, bumps
and bruises are bound TO happen and
then emergency methods are neces-
sary.
The home with the bottle Of 20rh
Century Royal Imminent is always
ready for these emergencies. Bruises,
cuts. burns. etc. are Immediately
afforded relief by the application OF
10th Century Royal Imminent
goth Century Royal Linimont is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years For sale by all druggists OF
goo East Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12
FUND AND SCHEME BLEND
IN KEITH SHOW AT LYRIC

Employing electrical science to put
more pep" into comedy is one of the
most recent ideas for promoting
novelty on the vaudeville stage, the
birthplace OF practically all the novel
ties in the amusement world cleo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-12

viii surge and tumble for a long while.
1t can scarcely be expected that the
great agitation of the earth will sub
side Immediately. but it will subside,
The mind Of the world will become
clear again and the first thing it Will
seek viii he a sure cure for the evil
which brought them SO much an
guISn.
y league OF nations, either the
present one or some other Will be
developed to the point at which a re-
eurrence of the recent avalanche OF
blood and destruction will be impos-
sibIe Then the world will hold that
when it failed to provide such a means
Of keeping the worlds peace it was
indeed crazy.