davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Prison for IIazrrs

q EcRETARY DANIELS has tho RICH,
~ idea as TO how 10 so about surpressipp
9he practice of hazng. which rccenilv h,s
undergone recrndcscence in many educu-
1ional institutions throughout the country,
End in some of these il is being carried IN
Such extremes Of cruelty as TO mako lif.
almost uncomfortable to Arst-ycar students
and, worse than all, complaints Of tho r,rac-
aice are increasingly heard from govern
institutions, both State ANA
Federal. Particularly does this charge An.
oily to tho United States Naval Academy ri
annapolis. where something like Zoo
young men are now being educated and
trained for future officers in the naval scr.
vice. To such extremes OF cruelty has the
practice been carried on there that recently
the Navy Department was compelled to take
police, and as result Of the investigation
as Instituted the superintendent OF the acad
etny was transferred and dismissal from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
HONEYMOON NIGHT"
IS CRUDELY STAGED
Average Road Show Cast Makes n
Only Fair Entcrtniii-
mont

thn strand again harbors mu.i.
Sai SHOW. this time "iioneymoo.
'ismt, song play In TWO aetA. :
J, proves 10 DO n mediocre en,ertai,,.
nehi. which only mildly cniertuinns
Us hrst Richmond audience. for /, 4.
~ -, n'.sihhi and the staging Ia crude
yoiyss asoa, one G Mishe, With msIl,ro re-
wsny, who is a lovebrokcr, or 4,
other words, high nnancier In III.
arr or marrying or Unfortunate moo.
ui.' VINO don't seem able to conncc,
meet, "ish Is
This broker manages to Involve.
one Jack bachelor" in q scheme 1,
w who,n ne Is to marry an heires,
s!!Eht return of $1,000. They car
AFFORD to deal in such amount, or
me stage, u seems. But UNFORTUNATE.
- jack falls In love with Bee VIII.
ing VINO. In turn. has fooiishly pul
matrimonial journal and who is I.
terror OF her life that rho will b,
round out. And 30 II goes, all sort,
OF troubles and tho plot winds itaen
vi, into quite knot
There are several sonHa scntternI
through each of tho two acts ant
harbour Halliday al Jack. and Ou
.lilie Corday as Bee are the chiei
girls who nre not bad looking ris
ABOUT At times and sing In tn,
choruses without yelling. na 90 man,
% tho girls in road shows have
h hahit OF Hoing Some OF the show1
foncEtnoon Night" isn't so terrible
nor IL IL 30 good. The costume. ant
scenery are fresh. which Is some.
thins that canno. always be said
but It is only fair entertainment
n II r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Fair Words From Harding

DRESlDENT- ELECT HARDING'S pre-
scription, by virtue OF which he would
restore the United States to ''normalcy,"
frankly is disappointing. Like so many or
MS campaign speeches, it may mean much
or nothing. If he possesses The dominating
personality and rcsourcefulness-of which
hitherto he has not been suspected-to
translate his platitudes into vigorous ac-
ton. then the country may be the better
for his administration and in the future
point to his New Orleans address rs ono
OF tho foundation stones OF new and pros
porous era. Lacking such ability, his ad-
dress sinks to the level OF the afteT-dinner
Grafton, the raison d'etre OF which is to
please everybody while saying nothing Only
tho future can tell in which category 1t
fulls.
All Will agree with Mr.. Harding that
plain living and square dealing" are the
nations strongest reliances for the read
Justment period. No one will deny that
sanity, clear thinking. common sense,
honesty and cooperation "arc among the
virtues that America must stress. All real
zc the dignity of productive labor" Few
are so ignorant that they do not know the
dimensions Of our empire and its potential
resources We know the possibilities of
our inland waterways and our merchant
discoveries and vouchsafcd no information
not already on the glib tongue OF every
schoolboy.
What the country awaits is something
constructive and Mr. Harding fails TO give
H. 1t wants to know how lie proposes 10
make the Fellow acres bloom, where he will
get the cargoes for American ships TO carry.
HOW he viii develop the waterways, how he
viii ease tho tax burdens from the shoulders
OF the citizens. and In what manner he will
go about restoring business confidence and
SiabllZing conditions. The country IS sick
oi ptatitudos. Ii wants to know, no, that
eur future lies in policies and practices"
nut what those policies and practices arr,
20 he Perhaps he purposely refraned
from being specific, prefcrring Ia expound
ms plans AT later date. but if this is
all II" no has to offer. then the business
world. which had been told he had a mes
sage al reinsurance 10 deliver, will feel that
Y has been left rather cold and HAT
The South of course. accc,fs his fair
words as TO its coming Development: IL
believes he is sincere ana il only homes
that Mr.. Harding will lie strong enough TO
combat those forces within hs political or.
sanitation which have been hostile 10 the
South. and make his industrial vision of
inc South come true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

lewiston OF railroad rates lis forecast Need.
less 10 say that il is upward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Dav
Secretary OHg Says Farmer Should
Get Fair Profit Over Pro.
tiucttOn Cost.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
nir..i want to thank you for your
,ha ~, IN the cause OF the farmers
Shat you have frequently manifested
IN your editorial columns and In your
nsWs columns and for your evident
uesiro 70 assist the farmers In sny
right.
itowever, there are several state
ments in your editorial al November
, ~. emitted ~ Problem in IteadJust-
true conception or the situation which
races the farmers. You state that
,noti,uink OF this yaar's crop and cur
suit benencially To the farmers. hut
VIII result in maintenance OF In.
nnahuih ctured product at top prices a
sho" "nh !hut the consumer mus,
~ ,he case. In order for the present
nlsh prices to continue next year CON
u ma ma nuiactursd produci). the man
i,or the raw product that he paid
last year. no should pay the same
nien wages that he paid las, year.
ne should pay the same overhead and
year. But is he doing III Fr!cGs FOR
.onaceo on tho Danviil. market las,
included. about ,57 per hundrcd a,
present. sw!th no scrap TOBACCO being
soia' mo prices are averaging about
about one. @ half Th or an, rednsiion Of
one item. Of the inanurarturer's ex
pense. lf other items are rcaucsl
proportionately. why should ,hn
prices remain the same? Why does
nor me manufacturer reduce In.
rri'e ON his product now? lie asks
M, urics narninr 70 mako crop on high
tacss ana sell ut II scale OF pr:cca
,ar !owcH. but lie expects to main
,a'H tht prices on his product until
ne uisposcS or II befor. reducing
prices. Why should not tho farmer
tut thc farmer does not even ask
.h!s. iic does not expect 10 be- paid
ne same prices that he received luyt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Growers Association Official Re-
plies to Tlmes-Dispatch
Editorial.

ton. there will stIll be n large mar
gin OF difference between tho price.
nald last year and these prices. Ana
f'other items entering into the man.
ufacturers expense, such as labar.
overhead expenses ana operating OK.
penses. are reduced TO tho sano point
Tor his product TO be reduced. tina
manufacturer should no ubIe to rr
duce tho prices for his product BY
largo margin. In other words, tn.
manufactures can pay the farmer r.
nrice equal to tho cost OF productior
Plus fair profit, and reduce the price
OF manufactured tobacco to Il inucf
lower price and stiil make a reason.
able proNt
As for your statements that Tn,
iarinors scale OF living has jumped
ana That they arc now living iuxu.
bile have replaced tho iowly mule aiI<
the steel-tired bugBy--and that In,
farmers must realize that tho gilh
remind you that repeated demons,r:,.
tiohs nave proven conclusively that
the automobile and the tractor cnr
, =" more cheapiy operated than tn,
and the farmer in adopting thos.
modern methods is merely foilowiI,s
Ia the footsteps OF ali other lines 81
business.
~ can obtain figures TO provo IN.
above estimates. to show that tn,
average cost OF production OF on.
pouhu or tobacco this year Was MOI
, , nan 80 cents. Now. in order Ia
paS Tor clothing. food and living ex.
hcnses. IN order to educate his chi.
u u anu In order to lay aside a rc:,.
sonabie amount OF money for sicit
rnass. emergencies and old age, IN.
liner nust receive fair proiit
debt. So ~
Very respectfully,
tohnccn Growers Association
~ ma and North Carolina
w. Il. OGI
n,, secretary Treasurer
nnhyi!ie. va:., II. L. u. No. ,. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
HEAD ATTACKS DANIEL s
navy Secretary InxIsted Tint Cali
iOrnia OH Reserves he withheld
From Public Exploitation.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.--An ~,
tack on Secretary Daniels because i.
MS lnsistence that tho naval oil r..
serves in California DO withheld FRO,
puhi!c exploitation was made todl,
before the american Petroleum "
stttutn by Thomas A. O'Donnell prc-f
dent OF the organization.
The oil PRODUCERS OF tho pacla.
Coast: said Mr.. O'Donnell. feel that
the Navy Department has not bear
fair with the producers or the West
We believe this TO DC due 10 the -.
treme prejudice OF the head of III,
Navy Department While an nrmis
tice has been signed with tho Ger.
mans. no armistico has been Offcrcc
TO the oil producers by the Navy De,
partmcnt.
Belief that oil will be discovered il
the United States, Canada and Soui,
America in sufficient quantities I,
satisfy the needs OF future genera,
lions, was expressed by Il. ID. Benson
OF New York. president Of the Tide.
water OIL Company In an address be,
fore the institute today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
The FracAs.

The Conductor had stood for II just az long.
as he intended to-
I'm going in and toll that fresh guy where
ne gets on!' he snapped. and started for the
passenger who had glared at him.
d GREATNESS throng the rear platform
prepared TO jump when the light started
In the meantime the Conductor had roach ed
the passengers side.
ZOO say yuh wanted Z ge; on at limp
teenth Street," he demanded.
chest.
Wen. then. said the Conductor, 'Ump-
tecnta street is where you get orr
And with two vicious rings at the rer;s,.r
he rang up five fares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
The Poets Conner
Tho Housekeeper.

THO
The frugal snail. with forecast o.
Carries his house with him where'c!
he goes;
Peeps out.--and IL there comes
shower of rain,
Retreats to his small domicIle again
Touch but tip OF him. a horn.-'ti,
10 curls up In his sanctuary shell.
He's his own landlord, his own ten
ant; stay
Long as he viii he breads no quartz.
day,
Himself he boards ana lodges; hotl
invites
And fchsts himself; sleeps with hin.
self o'nights.
Hc spares the uDholsterer trouble Il
procure
Chatteis; himself rs his own furna
And his sole riches. Wheresoe.er II,
roam
Knock when you will--he's sure to ID
at home.
CHARLES LAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
PRESS ENDOWMENT DRIVE.
FOR TWO NOTED COLLEGES
Campaign in ProRress In Behalf oil
Emory and Henry and Martha
SQkhfnr

tSpecial to The Times Dispatchl
BRlSrOL VA, Nov. l8.-The edu.
toward = larger endowment and in.
creased buildings and equipment fol-
Emory and Henry College ut Emory
and Martha Washington College nj
the auspices OF the Missionary Inst.
tute OF the Abingdon district. Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. South. The
quota for Emory and Henry has been
placed at $805, 900. The quota fol
Martha Washington College has beer
set ut 100000.
dent OF the colleges, is assisting IN
the campaign, and recently addressed
Il meeting at Abingdon In the Interest
of tho movement
The entire amount which the Meth.
odlsts OF the South hopo to raise fol
educational purposes 10 $33,000.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Notice to Readers OF
The Times-Dispatch

The TlmeH-DIspntch.I In n. avoice
y, the People" column, wishes TO
S.'c space promptly to all corrcs-
pondcnts, but the pressure of let
.eIs 40 Ercnt that the editor
FORCED. In order 10 prevent topics
.hcy arc fresh and OF vital
interest, to nsk corrcspondrnt. Ia
.nnuehsc their com rnunicat.ous into
Soo words. This request is made
nv the spirit OF fair play and we
hIe con hdcnt IL will be met In TINT
spirit by our readers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
labor Meets the Challenge

tiE American Federation OF Labor has
MADE steady growth in recent years in
~ power TO influence tho counsels of the
forces OF the organized labor hosts OF
America It's basic principles have come To
ps quite generally accepted as fundamcn-
ally sound and their application to the
solution OF the problems of labor and capitaI
rs making for progress and industrial pros
perity In numerous controversies which
lave arisen between employers and en-
lloyes il has been conservative force in
'iiectMg settlements satisfactory alike 10
both sides. thus forestnlliug costly strikes.
which are always menace 10 the public
Welfare.
us dominating influence in labor counsels
!! the past has been achieved through wise
mi conservative leadership: hut within re-
anrt months the authority OF his leadership
- pcch challenged ANA lis strength under
mined by The attempt o! radical leaders 10
Hnr' from within. In this process they
save gained considerable Roadway, MS re-
'tot outlaw strikes engineered by them bear
iroo!. 10 the extent that these efforts have
..4orne fruit. the federation has suffered in
loss of public confidence Two fricndl
"nhlic has not been slow 20 warn the trn.
eaderS OF the organization Oh a further los
y power, unless II takes action TO purge
councils OF these troublc-brccdcrs
'@tosni2ins its worth the. public wants to
e the organization soutiTiuc its growth in
popular favor.
4 i encouraging, therefore to note that
Use friendly warnings have been accepted
+ N The right spirit by tho officials ri mo
ticad OF me organization. and That it's cSccu-
i've council now III session in WASHINGTON
f5in inaugufaling direct steps 10 eliminate.
tstahicaiism from any control in Organized
aAaDors ranks. In this connection II i
.ata;ed that conservative leaders in tho led
~.sration have pounded away on the radical
anesiion for several months but in their
FeGoris 70 eliminate this pcrnicious influence
they find themselves Handicapped bv in
@creasns unemployment 10 saw tina, the
growth Of this radical Influence has con,
tributed 10 the conditions which make for
unemployment. docs not dispose OF the urob
hem. II is II present reality. and unless i,
can be met and overcome. il will bc a con
tributory factor 10 the further growth ~
The radical spirit.
"a However difficult may be tho undertake
az. II the light OF this new obstacl. Ia rho
s9.urginE process, the federation mus, MIR
s:uc its purpose and bring the ORGANIZATION
bach 10 rs true functioniug, DISC IL Will nn1
ss5ts power steadily Undermined 10 the poln,
.s..nore i Will 70 10 pieces in lack Of NIB
& tic confidence.
II Perhaps It is only a post.campuign eanar1
but 1t sounds plausible, that Harding
caught no tarpon after all that the fish
following the fashion, merely climbed
Il board his boat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Up With the Times

~ %ew York horse show crowds .nj.v
Watching the high steppcr.." ssh spcal,in,.
oi the horses. We presume.
harding may touch Mexico" rroh.hly
plans to sct even for the many times Mexico
has "ioncAed' this country.
Various states are taking steps Tor the pro.
lection OF their Wild life. Not necessary l,er.
Nirs!ni"S Wild life" passed out in l.Is
That Pennsylvania engineer who survt,,
l$'o"o volts has qualified to tackle EieAnona.s
white Lightning.
""""inS have nothing on republics in the
matter Of gratitude. After Ecnizelos go, for
Greece all il could possibly hope for il unc,r-
enormously kicked him downstairs Same
thinS happened here.
Only red American labor VIII tolerate is
'"a' found VITA the white and blue.
Greece seems determined to become tho Mex :.
GO OF Europe.
rs applied by fir.tain, oil is not having q
calming enect on international waters
Lewiston Of railroad rates is forecast Need
less 10 say that IL is upward
Various newspapers are worrying over pos
fib.e development OF boss rule among the
WOMEN voters. We'll, that's the way they al
Ways have ruled, isn't II?
Price decline in October brought index Zig
ures 10 242 against 245 in September.
Coming down with digniled tread, whereas il
went mn by joyous bounds
Ncni@elos may console himself with tho
thought that he il not the first OF his country y
statesmen to quar- the bitter cup.
lioi!.nd Is called 10 task for permitting
sn-ci.d Liberties TO tho clown ounce. 1t just
VIII persiEt III getting In Dutch.
If Pasiua." the Crank. gets life for kid
Eaping and twenty years extra for murder.
that ought 10 hold him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Screen Calendar

lsROADWAy-CO Tai
mRdSc In .GoOd Iscfercnces.-
LYRIC-I.on Clancy In "The
Penalty"
BIJOU-Dert I.ytell In "The
Price of Redemption"
ISIS-GeorRes Carpenter In
"1hc Wonder Man,
III.UsDIItIl--Hoot Gibson In
Latest Rriensc.
VICTOR-WnIlace Reid In "Dou-
BILE Speed"
Observation-Disclosures Macdonald
ia 'lurtnin."
HEx-Hoy Stewart In "Rfders
of the Dawn"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Wave AI0untaIn I,trh

Miss u. l.. NJ. Winis.-"Mountai
hish, Is mere figure of speech. 1t
has been nscertaincd that waves do
not riso more than twelve foot above
me icFeI or calm water As, how
over, there is a correspondinu
trough" between every two waves.
tho highest crest OF Il wave Is about
twenty-four feet above the lowest
depression. Tho water n few foeI
below the bottom al trough, in
a storn Is perfectly tranquil tho
storm causing only superficial
nHitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
ExCeSB Profits.

MIS-. u. j. a.. Wavcrly.-Excess
profits are profits in excess of an
anount hxed hv. the Revenue act OF
lions: In general. profits In excess OF
per cent of the invested capital
pius s3.ooo The tax on the excess
which varies with the amount of
proht. Is paid. to the Federal govern
Incnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
information Bureau

inquiries regarding almost any
.opc. executing on legal md medl-
cal subjects, nrc answered free. A.
MI Inquiries nre answered directly
personnl letter, u self-addressrt Il
stamped envelope Is required. Adj
a s The Times-DIspatch Inforna-
ton Burcnn, Richmond, ya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

Only red American labor VIII tolerate /:
that found VITA the white and blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
nethoast protestant and Methodtst
I'pikcOpni Churches

=. Is. X, liopewell.-The chief diff
astence between the Methodist Prot:-
churches is in their form OF church
government. The phrase on the
court OF Arms means that Great
brtains territorial possessions are
sun Ia always shining on some nor
lions OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Strenuous.

Si!' SAID the Senator's secretary "there
"'e an .hE!!shman and an Irishman waiting
together to ask YOU what you think d. the
lsish question. Shall show them n?'
The Statesman replied weakly:
Tell them 10 como back tomorrow and SAW,
;'';SScnr I" give mo rundown. I've. just
''''s"ea CHATTING with manufacturer and a
consumer about the labor question"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Woman

Famous French playwrish;s asitaie in la
ES!a!r the question:
Has woman's social value danr.cia,al ca
per cent since I9li?r
we don'i know about her social value. bu.
II they ask US about the value of what she
M!aps herseii up in, we'd say IL doggone toot-
IN amt deprecated 70 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

We stlll have to go away from home some
ahles 10 get the home news. The Halifax
dazette furnishes the following: Eighty per
zen. Oh the chorus girls In n musical comedy
.n .s M hichmond this week said to
roll their own 1t must be great 10 he
press agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
As Usual.

>, We asked Two men in the lobby how they
liked the show.
Great! Finest I've ever Scent exclaimed
the one who had bought 50 ticket;
lsotten: punk" said the one who had gone
in / pasa "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Spirit of Virginia Press

The Bristol Herald-coursr is puzzled. IT
says thousands Of wood workers In Balti-
moro have refused to accept an increase In
wages and thousands of textile workers In
Connecticut have asked for a reduction in
wages. Verify, the times are out of joint"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

The clifton Forge Review, posing somewhat
rs a Jobs Comforter, gets or the following:
Tho next big contest will be ovor the post
mastcrship in tho several cities and towns in
~. United Statcs Let no Democrat deceive
himself in;o believing that civil service Ia
t"ing to serve as . protection. The Rcpub-
iican party believes in protection. but not OF
that and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
HIS Choice.

Pr!soner ~ ;ae bar. you have been con-
de'nned TO DEATH" said the Judge solcpniy
we nave several methods or death. and YOU
nave the privilege of making your choice"
Thank 20 kindly Judge" said the Prisoner
Il wanta die OF old age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
HlcySturs.

4 see said Tho Sporting Editor ..b., , ma
atiors are ont of work in New York"
AGAIN demonstrating" said the Critic ";h.t
Ks an IL! wind that blows no good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

Sultan of Lang-Llang bequeathed Maine
man his p-to-the-minute harem and forty
wives. His one unreasonable American
wife objects to his coming into his inhcri-
lance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

The Newport News Timcs-1Iernld advocates
an Increase in the per diem OF Congressman
and uses this illustration: ~ Virginia Con-
sre5sman who gaYe up good practice In
Ms profeasio< to accept seat in congreas
which was more or less thrust upon Kim. re-
marked TO a friend during the recent campaign
mat he was preparing tn 20 into bankruptcy.
after he retired from public life. The ramark
sas not TO be tuken literally. Of course, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
The Weather
Furnished by Z. s. Weather .,u,..u,
Local Temperature Yesterday.

- VI. temperature. Observation-Disclosures.
MAXIMUM temperatures to y. M
M1htinum temperature 10 ' u. ~
h"ah temperature yostcraay..
Nofinhi temperature for th.A da,c
peHeiehcH yesterday ......
Pchc."ncy since March ,. !.
deficiency since January {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

1t was his way of emphasizing thai tho nav
81 congressman WAS not sufficient to pay
nus hsanE expenses and leave any surplus for
the proNcrbial rainy day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Local Rainfall.

H".n'-l! !. hours ending y NJ. <onc
rainfall - hours ending /. H. Son.
f-Nc'sr since March i........... 30
Easesa Aimee January l..t -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Speaking of Leading Women.

JHeTt 3 HNOtHtr ItlDuIG EtlT III LOWE
just now who IL a great aid to her
male vis-a-vis. She liz Seona owen.
playing with Bert Lytcll In "Thc
Price of Redemption" nj tho Bijou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

Local Observations ni = +. VI. Yesterday.
Nlhd direction, southeast, nlrd y.lgC,t =
" weather. at II. 81. clrAr.