davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
A Daily Once-Over
Teach Your ChIldren-Whys
DS }. j. MUSDY.

To be sure You want your daughter TO be
well dressed and enjoy many OF the good
Things OF life possible.
As parent this should be your ambition
hui no; 10 the extent that you are carried
headlonS into the whirlpool OF debt in order
10 carry out your laudable desire.
IL is the aim of all parents TO he capable o..
providing luNuries we'll necessities for
their children and any man woman with a
spark u: pride is willing 10 work 10 the lim!,
10 put ;he family ahead.
lu, you can be sensible and have an under
standing with your son and your daughter so
that they may be able to judge JUS; how far
you go.
II is far better TO cause little pain at the
start than To let the boys and girls think you
can arord certain things and then have 10
tel! The truth. later. about your finances.
Ii your daughter learns early in life that
she cannot have things expensive or lux
urious as the girls in more we'll do FAINT
lies You will save her much pain later and
Yourself some embarrassment and more worry.
BE truthful and honest with your children
and strive to get them TO have the right sort
"t valuation between expenditures and what
their position is--Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
From Other Viewpoints
Misfortuncx of Religious Movements.
ny ALFRED u. WILLIAMS.

Practical collapse OF the Interchurch Move
,ncrt. which included thirty Protestant demon
nations follows after wthdra wal from
the Y. ". G. a. OF some OF its most devoted
and powerful members. The events give
cas!on for very earnest thinking.
Some where is n very fine, delicate and diff
cult Inc OF sociological and economic prob
io'ns To which. not one hairs breadth beyond
which, religious work should go. Apparently
have not learned where that line is. The
salvation Army and the Catholic Church, at
opposite ends OF the theological world seem
TO be nearer Knowing II than any others. One
las won It's way to universal confidence and
reverence from beginnings once despised as
srotesque!y crude The other has held ire
ncndous Influence in countries where its mem
bership is !nconsiderable. by comparison, and
where more or less violent hostility has sur
rounded II. All OF US see the Army reach
where nobody else In Canada labor un-
rest" is more bitter than in this country, but
IN The great province OF Quebec there is peace
and resulting prosperity Local Protestant
newspapers say it comes from the dominant
conservative influence OF the Catholic Church
sanned and regular Protestant churches
should face the facts honestly and try to
learn from them the reasons for them. profit
INK by what we learn.
Il is not true that the churches grovel to
wealth social power that wealth controls
the churches. Today preachers and rich up
starts assuming that their contributions give
them the right 20 direct the pulpit are the
rare exceptions. They are cited. sometimes
Imagined. or Invented. by those who hate all
religions or are too indolent OF indifferent TO
10 the duties required by the religion they
profess 10 respect and try to fool their own
conscenccs. Rabid and sensational prcache RS
carried TO Wild extremes by distorted thought.
perfervid zeal desire for notoriety arc
equally infre1uent, but, unfortunately. most
conspicuous.
Win the great body OF the clergy faith
fully striving TO live and teach and do the
work OF their Founder and a aity sincerely
anxious TO, help for the betterment and happi-
reas o: mankind. surely more would he accom-
plished unless there wcs fault or defect some
where. The facts and figures seem to prove
that The churches have not tho grasp on the
souls and masses of'the people that ehe safety
may DC the tendency to apply tsA@dAh 'busi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
BAKERS STRIKE TROUBLE
PREVENTED BY SUNSHINE
Madrid Hr~nd Line waits ChrrrfulIy
for Ration when Old Sol
Gomez Out.
NY A'sooi"'cd ProSsl

MADRID, July lo.-The sun pre-
vented what threatened 70 be Il So
recent bakers strike. The frst two
days OF the bread scarcity were dull
ana threatening. and the hungry poor
were go affected by the lowering skies
raded the streets in groups utterinS
SHOUTS ana inenac!nR storckccpcrs
WHO Kept their establishments open.
on the third day the sun shone.
and although still hungry and com
PEELED 10 wait indefinite hours for tho
!9aNcs 10 he dOlcd out. the people
d'i 20 patiently and even chccrily.
an kinds OF Laws and police rcgu-
lations were broken by tho men
women and children forming the al,
mos endless bread lines. hu, the an
occurred.
When, m old man brought camp
ncns,eah: set !, ~ on the sidewalk
man arrested him and led him To- INC
station house with his bed The po
lice captain frs: looked grave. then
neGan TO laugh when the offender
wall anything from twelve TO twenty
hours for his bread and had merely
h nasod Ia asains, fatigue. lIe was re-
plaause OF .hc crowd. "' "p-
Another ...'oup hired barrel organ.
wh 'Is , b%n mnon played popular melodies
ing hppctitcs and hollow Htornachs.
danced merriiy. On the Gale de In
MaEdalena cobbler arrived carrvinE
a Stool. his tools and II pair OF shoes
which he was able TO sole and heel
loaf 'o'"'h ID
similar scencs were enacted day
niter day amid general hila-ity until
nc municipal authorities decided 10
nrchk up the big bread lines hv dis.
,riDutinE loaves from larger nnrn-
nen OF cen'es The danger was then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
The Poets Corner
MISUNDERSTANDING no.rd-

al.
For n vacation we would go
To some place where the rates ar.
low. "'o
Where w e. fies in morning do not bite
NOR shelters sing around at nirht
Where we could rest our weary donna
upon bed like that at home.
Where .,' we could get fresh garden
Where chickens are not old and
tough, Ga"
And for a lake we also wish
Where we'd be sure of catching asb
4 cool. delightful. charming spot
"here IL Is never sizzling hot.
Where we, wo would hear not, night OIL,
Tho footing of an auto horn.
Where dogs would not bav a, ~.
Or monographs emit a tune.
Where we we could drink from bubbling
And not absorb tadpoles and things.
Where ev'ry road was arched with
Where r. one could always find a
Where one could on a picnic<ro .
Where poison Ivy does not grow.
To find such place as we've In view
We've looked the cntalopues aiI
through, all
Alas; We must say with regret
We haven't found the place as vct
Standard Union. ooNiy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
PORTUGUESE DUKE TO Be J!
BURIED WITH FOREBEARs
American Widow OF Duke OF
oporto Wins Long Fight Against
Old Prejudice.
Thy Universal serv!cc.l

LONDON. July 1o.-Princess Nevada
OF Braganza, Duchess or Oporto. for
merry Mrs. Van Ealkenburg, Now
FORKS ten million dollar widow"
mas won 4 signal victory over tho Re-
publican prejudices OF the Portuguese
ny obtaining their permission to re-
inter the remains OF her third hus-
phhd: the Duke OF Oporto. In the LIS
bon Pantheon.
Deeply IMPRESSED by the cloquence
OF her appeals to be allowed to full
MI the Dukes dying wish TO he buried
WIN his forbcars, the Portuguese
ministry no; only granted the request
put insihted she take up her resi-
dence in the Royal Palace, from
which her nephew. Maulc. fled 10 "A
warship during the revolution. There
she Will remain until the solemn
burial OF the royal duke lis over
The Duke OF Oporto died at NnnIes
I'm February nnd WAS temporarily
buried there. His wooiny Of the al,
tractivc American widow before the
war broke out was tho talk Of Paris
society and shc gave him her hand
In the early days Of the conflict. In
announcing exclusively to Univer-
sal Service In London that she was
about to apply for permission to re-
Inter her husbands remains in tho
burial place OF the Braganzas. sho
said:
We were supremcly happy to-
Ecthcf' and now | am heart broken
live only to place him at rest in tho
royal tombs OF Lisbon. IL necessary
shall go Ia Madrid. throw myself Mt
the feet of King Alfonso and plead
his intervention with the Republican
government"
The Princess has found II unneces-
sary. however. To seek assistance
from the Spanish Court Tho Repub-
leans realized that the American
woman WAS animated by no secret
political motives but was merely
seeking TO fulhl dcathbcd wish
She is living In the strictest sccIu-
sion In Lisbon. being careful to de-
elmo invitations from royalist no.
cicty After the reintermcnt cerc-
inony she VIII return to London and
later In the summer leave for New
York to pay visit to her mother In
fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
TEST FOR HIGH FLYING
Expects 10 Rench Goal or 1900
Meters seven nnd
Fifth Miles.
TBv Associated Press

PARIS. July l0.-Jean Casnle, who
established new airp!anc hight for
height record June -. 1913. when he
mounted $3.50 meters. has satisfied
himself by "A laboratory test that he
may safely attempt TO reach his an
nouuccd goal OF 10000 meters. or
seven aud II afth miles.
Casalc spent more than an hour
In a hermeticaly sealed cabinet
equipped with air density and other
scientific Instruments. CasUic con-
trollcd the cNhausiins of the air and
the admission OF compressed oxygen
through form OF gas mask.
The atmosphere was reduced 10 the
equivalent OF the pressure at the l2,-
000-meicr height In forty-seven min
utes thirty seconds, and normal at
inosphcric pressure was restored In
twenty minutes.
The aviator said he experienced
cold and sense OF uncasincas At
one Gmc he closed his eyes. but found
ii acc4ntuatcd his dizziness. During
mos< % the experiment ne kept his
ears stopped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
MOVIES ADVERTISE CHURCH
Topeka Cathedral Reels Show Actiyi-
ties OF ORGANIZATION I'm Thea


TOPEKA. KAN, July I0..The NOV
ng-picturc thcaters have been enlist
cd as an advertising medium by the
Grace Episcopal Cathedral here. a
various activities, such as those OF
the Girls Friendly. Society, choir pro-
cessional. May fcte on the church
grounds, the Mems Club, the girls
summer camp and others. has bccn
made and are shown twice week
In local theatcrs.
why shouldn't we use the movies
10 advertise our churches" said the
Rev. James i. deb. Kaye. dean of the
cathedral. Churches should get as
close as possible to the people,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
ElKS SCATTER AFTER BIG
CONVENTION ADJ0URMS
Philadelphia Team, Winner Of Cn.h
Prize. Leaves Money for Some
Chicago Hospital.

IHv AsSociatcd Trrss.
CHICAGO. OHIO, July l0.-Elks.
" he have been holding their annual
convention in Chicago. began their
homcward jorrncy .ast night. Hun
dreds remained over. however. to
spend vacation following their
gathering.
The Philadelphia Elks, who WOE,
the $3.50 offered as prize for the
best drilled team, refused TO accept
money be given TO some Chicago hos
piia!.
The Detroit hand was given It's
first prize of $3.50; Milwaukee second
prize. Others mentioned in order of
excellence were Atlanta, Phiiadcl-
phia. San Francisco. Camden and
Minneapolis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
OPIUM GROWN IN PARTS
OF SOUTHEASTERN CHINA
Military Forces Make People Plant
Drug md Tax fInch Def
mite Amount

SHANGHAI. July. l0.-Opium Is be-
Ing grown extensively In parts OF
Fukien Province. despite the. law
worker stationed Mt Yenping. He
writes TO the Anti.Opium Society:
At the city Of Yungan, the head
found they were growing opium ex-
tensivcly: even in the grounds Of the
y wi,h no ltSei' 1he d Eronn1 d was white
over 100 opium shops in the city,
licensed for one dollar per night,
marked places for the breaking Of
the opium habit
The military are forcing the pco-
pie TO plant the drug. and no matter
what the value of the crop may be
they are to be taxed deiinit e
amount"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
GERMAN STUDENTS ANGRY
Threaten French for Treatment 80
women and Protest Foreigners
In I'utyrrntfI..

DRESDEN. July .10.-The Germa,
ntuucnts congress here adopted reso-
lutions threatening the French viii,
u fearful future in revenge for INC
treatment German women are aIJcond
10 have received during the occuoa-
ton OF German territory by ths
French. '
congress urged that steps be iaknn
TO stem the food OF forcigners who
Ire overwhelming German univer-
sites" This resolution was directed
against the influx of Russian and
Galician Jews ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
JAPANESE WOMEN BEAT
HARD TIMES BY MARRIAGE
Matrimonial Agencies Swampcd with
Applications for Husbands Who
Can Support Two.

TBy ASSOCIATED Press
TOXIC, July l0.-Japanese find q
close connection between money and
marriage by reading tho lessons or
the existing financial depression in
Japan.
The passing Of easy money-making
has caused a rush to the Japanese
matrimonial agencies and women arc
leading in the rush. In prosperous
times the agency customers are men
looking for wives, but now, say
matrimonial managers. the old order
is reversed. In view of tho approach
ing hard times" women arc appar-
emily seeking safety in the protection
of husbands
One result: of tho feminine advances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
GeneralMarchG ivenMedal
for Service in Philippines
Iny An.ocInted rres..I

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-By d.
rcction OF President Wilson = dis
tinEuishcd service cross yyns
awarded today to General March,
chief of stan of the army. for gal
liant scrSlces in tho Philippines.
The citation rcRdsi
"t;cncral Peyton q. March Chen
Lieutenant I'm the Astor Dattcry),
for extraordinary heroism I'm nc
ton before MANILA, T.. l., August
ii, 1903. lie calamity led
charge on the cncmy's brennt-
works.. volunteers having bern
chilled for by the briSadicr-Rcn-
crnI, commanding"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
FUTURE WHISKY PERMITS
WILL RESEMBLE CHECKS
Federal Dry officers Contemplate
Changes In System of Passing
out Wet Certificates.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 10
Harder. shedding is in prospect for
iiduor-law rioiators who have cove
whisky in kentucky bonded ware
houses.
Recent disclosures indicate that per
mits from prohibition directors Of
other States to take whisky from
changed TO make il appear that a
greater quantity could be removed
than was authorized.
Contemplated changes in the permit
system include the use OF devices
similar to those used on bank checks.
Moreover, according to statements
from the Office Of f:lwOod Hamilton.
collector of internal revenue for
Kentucky, permits should he kept con-
t!nuously in the hands OF government
officials and not given directly to
the applicant, as the custom has been.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
PENSION CHECKS NEED
NOT NOW BE WITNESSED
Pension bureau Does Away with Red
Tnpr In Getting Money on
Government Checks.
10y Associated Press

~ @N'SVVTNNtu I|TtbS
WASHINGTON. July Io.-Wi,nessas
OF the Endorsement of pension
checks Will not bc required in the
future, except where pensioners sign
by mark, according To an announce
ment by the Pension bureau.
-Four times n year the 100000 PEN
sioners now on the government rolls
have been required to have two per-
sons sign the checks as witnesses OF
the Endorsement. Il proceeding that
required the quarterly collection Of
more than 100000 signatures
Decision TO modify the requirement
was made by Secretary Payne. Of the
Interior Department, after conference
with officers OF the Pension Bureau
the announced purpose being 10 OBJ
viate trouble and annoyance to bank
ers cashins the checks. as we'll as
the pensioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Counting the UnivcrSes

THE recent session of the National Acad-
envy OF Sciences held in Washington
has given the country. weary OF politics and
candidates. something fresh TO speculate
about and lightning calculators problems
to figure upon equally as difficult to solve
as the size Of the vote which the Demo
cratic nominee will receive IL November
This body OF scientists turned for time
away from mundane affairs and devoted
themselves to lively debate upon the size
OF the universe. the number OF universcs
there may be and the dimension OF the
star-populated space in which our own lit
lie world does It's revolving Learned as
trOmOmers delighted this highbrow gather
ing with profound theories evolved after
years OF patient pcering through giant ,ele-
scopes and after centuries of counting and
recorntins the orbs, the nebulae, the con
steilations and the galaxies which fill the
heavens.
While the astronomers are not in en-
tire accord as 10 any OF the facts, they
seem 10 have agreed upon certain minor
details. They threw considerable light
upon one phase OF the solar system and
while II may be 4 tribe bcwilderng to at
tempt TO follow these scholars in their in
tellectual excursion. it is interesting 10
Rno" that the exploration OF the Milky
way has been consummated. even though
all its mysteries have not been fa,homed
me Milky Way. We are solcmniy in
formed. IS somewhat less than 80 900 light
years i'll diameter and no more than 3. 200
light years in thickness To the unscien-
tine mind even this seems rather spacious
since light is known TO travel 1856 900 miles
per second And when one begins 10 null
tiply this 10000 by sixty then again bv
sixty, then by tweniy-four and afterward by
fa', In an effort TO determine how many
miles light travels in single wear as
ceFthning that suns ray moves 5GS5.-
o'o,oVOOOO miles in 3G5 days he is an, TO
/ give UP in despair There seems little TO
b" gained in continuing the MULTIPLICATION
III the hope o! h%ing the cxac; length and
/ exact thickness Of just one Of the many
millions OF universcs
IL IS diihcu!t Tor the finite mind To deal
WIN these infinite questions II the as
'ronomers insist that there are not less
man @'oOO,V00 600 stars, 1t is much easier
| to agre" with them than TO debate the
| question. II they insist that it takes 80 900
| years or 10000 years for light TO cross
The known cNpanse Of the heavens. why
| argue me matter? II they contend with
| authority that there are myriads OF star
| GalaN!cs similar to our own, i, is futile To
| dispute the statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

ness methods" TO depend too much on STATS
Ut o., hish saiaricd professional uplifters. drift
,nS 20 crazy radicalisms or too stold. unsym-
Pa'hetie routine dealing With human beings
40 mereiS cases and confronting them with
ar ar Icy, statistical Christ" 1t may be some
.nins else. These two recent msfortuncs OF
e. go lehsious enterprises certainly demand
y, inc people in the churches and those out
Siue 'hem who realize their enormous value
very searching. free. frank and fair minded
inquirinY and quest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
4 Com Incnt,

General Sherman's we'll known epigram-
NAUTICAL alusion TO that state of society in
which difference OF opinion, Favored with
extreme !mpoliteness and precipitancy OF ac-
tion. leads to series of casualties and consc-
queni hard feelings was. take It, unin-
territorial Islander upon future state OF OK
isicnce popularity supposed to be intimately
connected with spontaneous combustion an 1
sulphurc conditions.
II SO. General Sherman should be given an
opportunity TO apologize 10 Friend Hell!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
DANES CELEBRATE WHEN
HEIR KING SIGNS TREATY
Heunion OF SchIesyviE with DenmarL
BRING Dny OF tejoIcins In Co.
penhnDcn

,,>,,,,,,L ~ Nssoc1a led Press
cOPENIiAGEN, July ioMTbc ,,r
ing py King Christian today OF Tho
treaty erecting the reunion of
;Echeieswig with Denmark was madc
me occasion OF holiday. Guns wnr.
hred MT Danish ports. bells rane
throughout the day, saIutes were
hred by all Danish vessels in ,he
narnor and the populace cverywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
toned?

1 James Henry Hyslop, president of the
american Society for Psychcal Research.
sied in June, with the parting promise TO
Ills followers to forward authentic informa-
hon from the other side as soon as he
srrived. AS nothing has been heard. there
Is a growing fear that Mr.. llyslop or his
Message is delayed in transit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SPAIN APPEALS TO RACE
FEELING TO IMPROVE TRADE
Lntin-AmerIcnn Countries OF Central
and South America Join In
prODOHcd Council

MADItID. July 9.-Artistic and lit
great interest in the creation Of q
racial council. the object OF which
is to strengthen relations between
Spain and South and Central America
accepted eagerly propositions 10 Join
the organization and Cuba already
has become member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

IS Suppose both Southern Democratic and
Il Northern Republican State now ratfy
the Anthony amendment. How will the
sYoman vote be divided so as to reward
Sach party equally? or. if both refuse 10
jutify. how will the punishment be apDor-
Aoned?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
The Les.er strain.

Look. Mama! Look at the messenger boy
running fast!'
My dear" reprovingly. you must be more
oeservant The messenger boy is not run
ming fast. II you will look closely you will
see that the messenger boy IS COINS down a
hill. and he's too lazy TO hold back. He Is not
running. dear; he is slippRg"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

M Recent Developments in the fight for rati-
SHcation OF the nineteenth amendment indi
Gate that the suffragists are afraid the Leg
aSlatures of North Carolina and Tennessee
2gill vie with each other as TO which will
Ne the first to reject 1t. In the meantime.
Ehe Governor OF Vermont seems disinclincd
10 hold out to them any hopes OF con
Mening the Legislature of that State il
Epecial session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

I AS the Socialists have nominated Debs
sor President, see nothing for the Com
hittee of FortyEight 20 do to demonstrate
its greater devotion TO the Fatherland but
10 present the eX-Kaiser for the sufrages
&c the American people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SUNDAY. JULY II. 1920.

i 1t is doubtful If the opinion Of 4 London
correspondent of the New York Tribune
that the British prefer the Democratic to
She Republican platform will be included
"a the Republican campaign book
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Charcoal Ennis Daily Thought.

Hit sure do heat all how man keep on
6at!n' food said Charcoal Eph. ruminatively.
y beef stcw sure done Got all de earmarks o.
plumb responsibility desc hyar DAYS Try a
pone. Misiah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11


j.
Wherever Man has set his root or put MS
tentpole 10 the ground.
There is dominating thouEht-some master
motive 10 be found
There is some One. who stances apart upon
HILL and where he stands
He sees mighty people rise--a state where
others see but lands.
There is one Man. whose VISION is the vision
OF very god
Who harnesses the mighty main and sends his
Dreamer ships abroad
One man who turns II magic key and swings
the gates OF Fate ajar.
And looks from what things seem TO be TO
what he knows they really
No tangled woods before his view shut out
the things that arc 10 be-
No stretching wastes befog his sight. bog
bemires his prophecy!
Where giants rear their rocky crests. where
hills the weaklng crew dsmay.
His Faith swings hard and cuts Il Path-hs
purposes compel Way!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

" sSouth Africa is facing a more serious
I@heat shortage than at any previous time,
end 1t is believed the government will find
- Unnecessary TO reimpose the war bread law
occurring the mixture OF maize with wheat
'Ehe shortage has been made worse by an
Embargo on exports from Australia and by
The refusal OF farmers in South Africa TO
He'll their grain before the end OF June TO
Escape the excess profits tax