davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Health Talks by DIR. Brady
DnncIng nmd DrmnrnIihntInn
.oryrlgh:. ls2o. Ly Sac lonn. New.nArer setvle. !

The very music OF the modern dance is In
mESeh' nj mas cone ny ~" ShH
goes with it. OF course. they couldn't DRAG
nsSE Spec fGm 's TO e
sneaked It in through the back door 10y wa
who not very saueamsh IN moral otmos-
phcre. as harmless enough
il is Impossible to publish mere precisely villa;
frank young men say about the modern dance,
peal of the jazz music ana the shameless 'd3r-
"xb,hit' i;ut ! Nth sev thnt the iiIprsssion
these ayerage YOUNG men e.ye would make
Dancing is wholesome paetimc and a pretty
able in polite forms OF dancing, at least from
the viewpoint Of hygiene. !;ut these inr"lir".
with jazz music arc tuinous TO health in 4
grsat nam instancGf heeanss ihsy break
Even II the young man INDUCING in Jazz
nevertheless. physical inju"y which bccom,,
rhyscian for tredim tine 10 don6t The upris s
young woman who acquire. tho habit Of jazz
which follow are readily misntcrrreted by
w" rns w, who nnderae 70 "4n.sc -,
foul atmosphere OF the dance hall or cabaret.
all sorts of disease. these are rather uniinport-
ant fenturos "f the unhyEicnic jazz. The de-
which Ills Iecherous iimpor!ation is work int:
cannot fail TO lower the respect Of the male
many men consider the sex OF their mothers
legitimate prey to lust II is
There has been IN the past so-cailcd "hou-
BILE standard" Of morals. permitting the male
10 SOW his villa oats" hut holding the female
10 strict accountability in all her conduct.
This peculiar theory is no longer tcnahic. i.du-
cttion ana enlightenment has shown that what
is best OR thc goose is as good for thn Eandcr.
There is no more Justification or need for rn
purity tho part OF the male than there is
.cr the female. There is 10 be- standard
Of morality hereafter. THAT standard viii he
high low. the woman Wills. Iy means OF
Jazz she is certainly not holding the standard
high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Two Minutes of Optimism.
ny HERMAN ). Srlcm.
Work! Thank God for the glory OF it,.
So sings the modern poet. i;ut 1T has not al

Work! Thank God for the glory Of it."
So sings the modern poet i;ut 1T has not al
ways been
All through the centuries all over the world.
inea tlat freedom from work is Il sign OF gen
tillty not 10 say superiority.
chaucer when English shoes gloves aud other
apparel were made in all sorts of fantastic de-
signs which made the privileged wcarcr un-
comfortable and made IL hard for him TO get
around TO show that he not dependent
upon labor. iicctncss Of foot o. amy other Kind
tvorywhcre and Mt all times the so-cailcd
leisure class has affected some sort OF contin
ing custom garment 10 indicate That they
did not have work.
But We have changed all that.
We arc moving forward.
NOT only do we expect every man to work.
work.
Labor is tho highest caste ana homes, work
the sole badSr of mobility and rcsrcc,a6ility.
John D. Rockefeller Ir.. himself calls too
much leisure aid TO satan"
Ana the devil has i!ttlc opportunity to Sc
uuce this young millionaire who crows more
hours than almost amy one of his thousands Of
employees.
est bcnctactors recently. All | should like to
have said of me is: He died in harness"
Ana samuel 'ionpcrS, grand old man. who 4
few months ago celebrated his seventy second
feels like forty and attributes his youthfulnoss
to the fact that he has ALWAYS worked hard.
In spite OF all his union affiliations Gompers
has never for moment thought Of observing
''My work takes my entire time awake" he
says. II believe that work is the most
greatest invigorator and the crandcst incen-
tive to greater and better things
so the modern poet truly sings:
Work Thank God for the glory OF IT,
Copyright 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
The Poets Corner
"Givc Is This Dny Our Daily nrend.,

"hirr Is This Dny Our Daily Brend.-
For Tho Times Dispatch.1
on! Have we forgotten the prayer NO
were taught.
To ask for today--givc tomorrow no
thought?
For surely ii NC do our duty today,
E3TioTinw VIII bring us blessing
AWAY.
oh. how can tho proiiteer go TO his
bed
And sleep--while the multitude walt
To 10 Jed?
Does nc dream of tho mother with
child At her breast.
With no milk 10 give him to lull him
or The invalid tossing and moaning
with pain.
Who waits for her nourishment. but
Dear God, hclp the man who can
And hoard up The, foodstuTs whilo
men cry for bread.
And the men who are striking-God
pity them too!
For It's hard to tell sometimes tho
false from the true.
Their wages arc higher than ever
before.
And yet. tho wolf Hunger Oft
threatens their door;
So they strike! Then production Is
stoppcd--prices soar
For common ncccsslt!cs--men cry for
But it's not to he had; we must reap
as We SOW,
And all that strikes yield Is dcstruc-
tion and woe.
What value is money if twill not buy
bread?
II tho farmer should strike, could tho
world then he fed?
Oh, I sigh for the good DAYS whcu
strikes were unknown
And the laborcr happy as king on his
throne.
Unrest comes from prices the gov.
eminent paid
During WARRIOR the work then could
not be delayed.
We divided our foodstuffs where Ger
there was need,
Self-dcnial was happiness-TIove was
our creed
But now all is changed! Men are
wronginE each other,
Labor and Capital! Brother 'eainst
brother!
The worlds upsidc down; every mans
for himself.
In this horrible struggle, this mad
rush for wealth.
But when 1t ds DER, and tho men who
have blcd.
The women and children. and robbed
them OF Dread,
VIII answer to God as Death knocks
ut their door,
And asks Did ye holp thcm-thc
humble and poor?"
NELLIE PARK Err, HENSON.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
BolsheviSm Running Amuck

| THERE is no surprise over tho TACT that
l the officials of the government are pro-
! foundry concerned over the military sue
! cess of the Soviet armies in their campaign
against Poland or over the possibility that
with the Poles defeated and that barrier
against their onrush against central Europe
broken down. the Bolshcvist forces will seek
to establish themselves i'll the heart OF Ger
many and within the borders Of France it.
self
The situation is decidedly meuacins. It
is mcnacng largely because tho civilized
powers of Europe. including Germany. have
sat by waiting for the Bolshevist regime 10
fall of its own weight. That fall has not
come. Many times in the pas; two years
cllroniccrs have told the world that tho
Soviet government was tottcring. that it
was a mere shell filled with decay; weak
and ineffective. and a hands off policy even
tualy would find Russia returning to
state Of sanity.
These anticipationS are now shown Ia he
delusions. The forces under the autoCratic
control of Lcnine and rrotsky not only have
maintained their power at home. hut they
have shown their ability to make war and
To make 1t successfully. They seem to thrive
upon war. For a time the Polish armies
under Pilsudski appeared to be irresistible
i'll their advances against the Boshevists,
able to reclaim their own frontiers and carry
on a successful invasion Of Russia. And
the Poles instead OF being halted by the
allied statesmen upon their own borders,
we're encouraged to drive as deep into the
heart of Russia as they dared. This inva-
sion Of foreign territory provided Lenino
with Il battlc-cry and with an issue which
he seized upon withOu, delay. He rallied
his own armies and, turning upon the in
vader, has driven the Poles out OF Russia,
and is about to drive them out OF their own
capital.
If Warsaw is occupied by the Russians.
the allied powers must intervene, ii seems
certain They dare not permit the nbject
surrender of Poland, whose territorial in
tcgrity they have insured. Nor do they dare
permit triumphant Bolshevist government
to occupy so advantageous a seat for fur
Their operations against central and southern
Europe. Moreover. Germany itself has the
same interest in repelling this tide that
Great Britain and France have 1t need not
be surprising ii in few weeks the world
heholds Frenchmen. Englishmen and Ger
mans fighting side by side against Russia
There is no indication that the Washing
ton government is preparing to join in any
concerted movement against Russia. There
In little likelihood that American troops in
any event, will be thrown into such a con-
iict as seems inevitable, but this government
cannot fail to lend moral support to any con-
cert OF powers against the Bolshcvsts Not
only is it to the interest OF this nation to
see Poland rescued from the hands of Soviet
invaders, but once Bolshovism gains a foot
ing III central and southern Europe. tho At
iantic Ocean may prove an ineffective barrier
against It's terrifying influences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
ASKS HIGHER VALUATION
ON COTTON SHIPMENTS
Representatives at Southern EI
change Seek Formulation 10 Raisc
kntC ON L. =. NcSScls.

WASHINGTON. August a.-Reprc-
scrtativcs Ot Southern cotton eN-
changes conferred today with Ship
ping Board in an effort TO obtain
higher valuation for cotton ship
mcnts on Government rnssni. Ia the
event OF loss or injury. At present.
II was stated. sl00.600 is the highest
valuation permitted, and shippers are
seeking permission 20 value bales OF
cotton as high as s35o.00
The question Of providing for a
waiver or dcmurraGc charges when
vessels cannot be unloadcd. because
Of congestion or other circumstances
not the fault OF the conSi.ncc. Was
also considered.
Adoption Of a uniform cotton bill
Of ladinG was discussed at the con-
ference, and. it is understood. that
cotton exchanges viii be asked to
submit suggestions for Il model bill
of lading.
Spokesman for the cotton OK
changes declared that the board
promised immediate consideration for
their problems. and indicated II Wi
iingncss TO help them in every pos
siblc way.
Among tho representatives from
the South wore: Il. c. Fulbright. OF
the Houston Cotton Exchange: l.. 6.
Riordan, of the Savannah cotton EN-
change: II. G. DickctSon, Texas Cot
ton Exchange. and y. NJ. Maync. New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Iiny 81 Suiinrc :nmc.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sr.--l would like TO address few words
through your column 10 The iO-cent jitney
drivers Of our city.
First Why hide your light under bush?
Why pretend TO be what YOU are not by con-
ccaiinG your sign the inside II unccr
tain ashamed OF itt II you believe in "A
1O-ccnt fare and your conscience acduits you
for askn;, ii, say so boldly. have the sign on
the outside. BE frankly what you are Don't
waste your time and gasUlin. and tax the
publc's patience ana sense of justice by a
mnneuvcr that is both agGravating and UNI
fair. Don't wait until the victim is supposedly
caught before you spring the trap. What are
we Richmond people think Of such pCac
ticc. There Is only conclusion for
.i:aw. We being stung
Second. Let's right ahou. face. and he
square md fair about the whole thing. change
your sign over to the outside. lie, the public
know what ii is getting. stand up boldly for
what you think u" frankly ana unashnmedly
what you are. That's the game OF life played
square and fair. And all want to play it
that way. don't we? Especially Richmond
folks y. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
M HENRY EDwAI,D wAnNals
Comm. Thro' the-what!

Con,in' Thro' the--what!
Gin 4 body kiss body.
Comm thro' tn rye
ls Xix silly sang. | ken.
sang ma guide for girls or men.
And wull tell yc why
In oldcn days body might
Come thro tn rye but hoot!
1t isna guide TO sing III tune,
lc war silly lout or loon. '
And ay fulc to boot.
Full many Bobby hit tn rye
When there was rye TO hit
And any lad wad kiss a lass.
Wt'out twa looks an let it pass.
WI ono wee drap o. it!
Eut moo. who has bit sniff
And who wuil pull I coork?
Ma friend o mine wuli call ii vino
That has ma pullit from tn vine.
And left it long to work,
y curse on yeast and vinegar
WI somnlat in TO smell q.
1t sna rye nor onything
Eut water from poisoned spring
TO turn and bite fellow.
Come g me rye. and wull kiss
\ body comm thro' it:
But gin she be m ugly maid
WI such weak stool Ia hc afraid
And ha ma nerve 10 do 1t!
hu, q me rye! Bring what maid
fe ha a mind to bring me!
I'll take chance, I'll take n null
And kiss her right. an kiss her full.
An dorc tn maid to sting me,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
BILLY SUNDAY ATTACKS
NATIONS LEAGUE COVENANT
Declares He IL Unwilling 10 Allow
"nunch al Nuts" to decide
oar Wars.
my Universal servic =.

LINCOLN. fNEB.. Angus, o.-Jrhc
ichgnc NJ nations was made n target
by Billy sunday. who came out OF
retirement here long enough to make
short address before the Epworth
assembly
u ain not In favor OF allowing a
bunch OF NUTS. mollyCoidlcs ana
curinIdgcons Ia sit around a table
ANA decide when We arc to decIar.
our vars" he said II am not for a
league without reservations and If
Jim Cox and the Democratic party
"fand by the Kind OF league Wilson
brought home with him. they will
go To digging graves 40 deep they
VIII never hear Gabricis trumpet OF.
ju'lcmcnt day"
From tho assembly Biliy Sundny
2'Iil return to his farm Al Hood
River, oregon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
PLETHORA OF CANDIDATES IN
ARKANSAS PRIMARY FIGHT
Nine Militant Democrats Are Entered
In the Hn"c for the Guhrrnn-
f0rInl Nomination.
by Associated fTcsa.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August o
arkansas Democrats in Il state u o
primary tomorrow VIII select party
candidates for l.. s. Senator. Governor
ana other state Offices. with interest
cotcring in the contest between H..
= senator w. j.. Kirby. who is seek
Ing denomination, ana Representative
u. III. caraway. and the race for tho
Enhcrnator.al nomination. In which
there are nine CONTESTANTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
PRINCE MAY co IN BUSINESS
TO MEET H. C. L. BURDEN
sons of King George v. Find II Hard
to Make 100000 II Year

LONDON. August a.-Bccausc the
high cost of living has made the $40
600 annual allowance to each of the
sons OF King George V. inadequate.
The King has suspended the rule for
bidding members Of the family TO en-
gage in business. One of tho princes
declined a magnificent offer from "a
large financial house in 1914. because
OF the rule. ii is understood the Of
iKr |, h....n I'D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
zoe" BAILEY is AHEAD IN
TEXAS INTERNATIONAL RACE
Has n Lead of 2,522 Over .rnt" NrR
and Rnn-0T Urinary VIII Hc
Held August IS.

DALLAS. TEXAS, August o.--Still
lacking returns from five counties,
the Democratic state Executive Com
mittcc met today and adopted the
partial count as official, thus giving
votes over his nearest rival. Pat Nen,
OF Waco. for the Euhernatorial nomi-
nation at the July primary. The date
for the run-off primary was fixed as
August IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Picked Up AT nnnhom.

\ fool npprecIates his wisdom; but what
wise recognizes his follies?
dollar means 100 cents only TO the man
who has none.
Defeat never comes until after surrender
Practical housekeeping these days uses up
lot OF can openers.
When man loves he smiles: when woman
loves. she wecpS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
BOY SCOUTS IN PARIS
After Bclng Entertained In French
Capital They VIII Visit ltnttIc-
ne1IH,
10y Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. AUGUST 0.--Thrcc hundred
and nifty American Boy Scouts ar
rived In Paris today. They wcre re-
cclvcd by delegations OF French.
Roumanian and Spanish Boy Scouts.
After giving Il demonstration Wed
ncsdny at the Grand Palais tho Scouts
will leave for a visit of few days
to the battlcficlds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
TREATY WITH Bull CARA
Is NOW IN FULL FORCE
becomes Effective WSvh Exchange of
Qualifications by Parties
Ia Pact.
Iny Nsa0c.ateh rrcsa.l


PARIS. August g-The peace trna-
" with BULGARIA. was made formal
" cnectivc by the exchange Of rail-
hcatons among tho powers party to
the pact. which occurred today.
rho treaty was signed at Ncuilly
NoNcmhHr -, 1919, and was ratified
ny the bulgarian Scbranie January
~ ni this year. Frances ratlicn-
ton OF III" treaty was completed nv
the fayoTnhic action Of her Senate
July 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

cal leaders. Any other position by us would
sacrifice our honor upon the tickle altar OF
supposed political cxpediency, and we can
not submit to that. Spoken just as II was
known North Carolina would speak. 1t Is
tho attitude Virginia took. and Virginia re-
jectcd the amendment There is every rea-
son TO believe that North Carolina will as
sert its Independence and maintain its SOW
oraicnty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Decker Ordered 10 Hampton Roads.
IL

MIAMI FLA. August 9.-Rear Nd
miral Benton c. Decker. commandant
OF tho Seventh Naval District. with
headquarters at Key West. has been
detached and ordered to report ut
Hampton Roads for general court
martial duty, It was officially an
nounced at tho Key West naval sta
ton today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

other mind could disregard with such calm dis
uain matters like facts, reason. law. ethics
ana constitutional limitations and require
Inehts. hut the Dear Ladies' OF the campaign
may not and shall not claim the credit They
cannot be allowed to present as their own and
or'snai I" scheme long ngo given TO the
woriu by an authorizes justly beloved. 40
consenial and appropriate an intellectual COM
Pahioh ana guide In every nursery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Risky iSuSIncsS.

Illustrative of the uhaertainty of things
these days. a Friend offered to bet another
ten to one that the next President would he
from Ohio.
IN take you" promptly said the second
producing his check book. How much?"
And hanged If tho fellow who offered the bet
jestingly didn't hedge the odds!
'lt'd he Just my luck" he said. Ito lose on
the Socialist candidate winning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Lcglon poxi In I;xpcIicd.

NEW ORLEANS. August 2.-Statc
Commander Tamncs Walmslcy. OF the
Louisiana Department of the Amcri-
can Legion. announced today that the
Leon Soniat Post. Of this city. had
been expelled from the organization
and it's charter revoked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
3 ARE CROSSING VICTIMS
Georgia Freight Train Strikes AUTO
mobile, Claiming o.. Toll
inf

TROY. ALA. August a.-.Ioscph y.
Irhnncn. insurance man: John Col-
Uni'i and his son, Frank. fourteen
EearH OLD. were Instantly killed near
Andalusia. Ma. early today when
their automobile was struck by Il
Central Of Georgia freight train at Il
grade crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
PRESS IS DYNAMIITED
Pennsylvania Newspaper Plant DAM
aged Hccnusc OF War ON .Spcnk-
castles" IN Charge.
Thy Aysnclated Prcss,

CALIFORNIA. PA, August 9.-Thc
press in the Office Of tho California
by an explosion which tho authorities
believe was caused by dynamite.
III. j. Lamb. publisher Of the Senti-
mel. has wagcd vigorous warfare
against "spcIkeasics' which, the
Sentinel charged. were being oper-
atcd in California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

AS we understand it, laying your founda-
ton with the hypotenuse of right angle tri-
angle. you may proceed to-
o shucks' Andbody know whether
Dempscy's going 10 get licked?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
pn.scu Securities SoIe. Bill.

Georgia House today passed the SEN
ate bill providing for creation OF
state commission to classify and
register salo of securities in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Happy Thought.

If High Cost of Living is going to make us
pay such laundering Price for Pants. High
Cost of Living might ut least make the manu-
facturers put some kind Of goods in em tina
you'd stand Kicking by High Cost of Living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

A newspaper contemporary explains that
1.-THE Russian situation IS rgarddEttsXsoet-
tan" That is just as plausible as any other
the Soviet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

Utah leaders of the Fermentation party
have withdrawn on the ground that ii is con
trolled b. the !. w. w. Now. perhpas. the
I. ". w. will withdraw because the or
garization may be controlled by farmers and
laborers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

Cox and Harding have weakness in
common: surprising in editors OF such long
experience, in that they fail to apply the
blue pencil with the yigor that the length OF
their productions warrants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Chnrconl Eph.s Daily Thought.

pey ain no use kiciin at providence.'' said
Charcoal Eph. in mood. "Ef'n yoall don cit
bit by snake er stune by n bee, yo jes' likely
t git kicked by q mcwl anyhow. Try n hunk
o pork, Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
Voice of the People

Letters must give :kr name md ndtrcH, of
the Name will not be published II
writer NJ Requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

Now that Senator Owen, Mr.. f}ryans
choice for the presidency, has enlisted ac-
lively in the Cox campaign. there is renewed
hone for the speedy resurrection Of the
Commoner's heart from its convention
grave, and al least pause in his how OF
tears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
I'IffIc.

Giving tips is one way low-priced clerk
makes himself look likc--a low priced clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10
The Weather
tFutnis' cd by U. g.. wsdther Bureau.)
Forecust: virriniu-

Forecust: virglniu-
Iocul tI,ur,tlcrsl,Uwers
probably TUESDAY untl
Wednesday. not n,ucl,
change In tcnpcrnturc.
ORTIZ Carolina
1.u,ul thiiiitlcrsliUwers
probably Tuesday AMI
Wednesday,. not much
change In tennpcrnture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

We saw man climb up tree.
Saw it with our own eyes
Wc saw that thing. nor in the least
Exhibited surprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

Denied speech In their regular vnca,;o,
our most eminent screen artists find oyer
cise FOR their voices by terrifying in ,heir
divorce cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-10

increased prices for platinum engage
ment rings is not likely to halt the pro.
"ossioh TO the altar hut just wait UNI! lhc
prospective h"nedicts take SLAM, at ,bo
figures on coal