davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
IMPOSTORS DO NOT
OFFER SACRIFICES
william ). Brynn Delivers Third Lee
lure nj Schnufncr EInll, Ginter
Park, Inst Might,

what Think Yc OF Christ?" was
the subject OF the third lecture de-
lowered by William Jennings Bryan
In Schaunler Hall, Union Theologl-
cal Seminary, last night. Taking this
question. propoundcd by Christ Him
self, Mr.. Bryan considered the DIFF
fcrcnt views that are entertained in
regard to jesus.
First. was He nm imDostor? No.
lmpostors sometimes kill others In
carrying out their plans or to es-
cape detection, but they do not de-
liberately OFFER themselves rs a sac
riiicc for others. Mr.. Bryan cited
the case of the rich young man as
proof that Christ was not an impos-
tor
Mr.. Bryan. dealing with tho Trim
ity, illustrated It by the three fold
life Of each human being, the physi-
cal. the mental and the moral man.
each separate and distinct from the
other and yet inseparably one.
lie also dealt with the doctrine of
atonement and showed how instead
Of being a strange and unreasonable
doctrine II Is the law OF l,fe-each
generation borrowing from genera
tions past and paying the debt to
generations that follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

But when few months later the country
was called upon to vote upon the repudla-
tfon or the reelection of the man who had
settled the strike by granting labors de-
mands, decisive majority of the people
found no reason to impeach his motives.
Since 1916 important changes have taken
place in the governments relationship to
the railroads and to railroad labor. The
carriers were taken over during the period
OF the war and were operated as a govern
mental agency. In delivering them once
more into the hands Of their corporate own
ers, Congress created Railroad Labor
Board, upon which all interests are fairly
represented, and granted to that body full
authority to hear and 10 adjust wage differ
ences.
In the present case this board has an
nounced a finding. 1t has ordered IL per
cent reduction in railroad wages This was
not satisfactory to the carriers, which want
ed greater reduction, and which are now
petitioning the board for further cut. 1t
was not satisfactory to the men, who wanted
no reduction. The railroads have proceeded
in an orderly way to mako their case but
the employees have followed contrary
course. While resisting tho original reduc-
ton in their pay. they have announced n
decision to strike as means Of combating
the further effort Of their employers to re-
duce wages.
This, in brief, is the situation as Pres-
dent Harding faces it, Unlike President
Wilson, he has the action OF a legally con-
stituted board upon which to base his policy.
which makes it less difficult for him to deal
with the threatened strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
NORFOLK THINKS WELL
OF MAMIE SMITH
Aside From Star. Two Acts Cnnu,,t
lie Duplicated. Snya Newspaper
Review


Manic Smith and her jazz revue
entertained mt the Colonial last night
ana VIII again tonight: likewise to-
morrow. matinee and night, says tho
NorioIk Ledger Dispatch OF Tuesday.
Ihc revue consists OF ton vaud.-
vile nctB. the lRst ono naturally be-
ing Mamie Smith herself, and her
jazz hounds. aB her Ave musicians
are called.
Aside from tho star. two OF tho
acts cannot be duplicated. One 10
the Norfolk jazz quartet, and tho
other the Firginin female jubilee
SINGERS. The first intcrprcts negro
music. modern style. while the jubi-
Ice singers lift their voices In camp
meeting harmonics of good old times,
Egypt Land" and the original YER
sion OF Standing In the Need OF
Prayer" among them.
The Norfolk jazz quartet is re-
markable. II Is likely there nrc nor
-FOUR notes difference In tho ranges
OF their voices. They are absolutely
untauRht. They do no, know the diff
terence between chord in @ ana
one In D-hat, but they sing tho most
involved quartet mus!c. beside which
Zach fGEuc would seem like sim
pinned syncopation. with faultlcss
rhythm and without the slightest
falterinE from pitch.
Tommy Parker and Baby Mack also
made tremendous hit with their
singing and dancing. fairly stoppin.
the show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
RICHMOND GIRL IS STAR
OF REVUE AT THE LYRIC
Young Woman. Supported by Nine
Clever Entertainers VIII Feature
the Performances To-day

Featuring the new show at the
Lyric the latter half OF the week.
commencing with the matinee per
tormance today. will be Billie Rich
mond's Rcvue, n company OF nine
clever entertainers. They will offer
IL merry whirl OF songs. dances and
non-sens!cal comedy bits. The net
Is notable for the wIdo variety OF
wholesome amusement that has been
crowded into the brief time Il is al
lottcd on the bill Tho costumins Is
especially attractive. The star OF
the revue is pretty and talented
Richmond girl. who adopted the name
of her native town for stage uses
when she scored her first big hit in
musical comedy.
On this bill also are tho Three
kitaros. Japanese wonder workers.
onerinE sensational Oriental diver
sion: Hallon and Gross. dron couple.
VINO have an uproariously funny
character skit; Morgan and Moran.
comedy eccentriqucs, who promise n
fast and funny performance, ana
coming direct from the PaInce Thea
ter. New York. Bill. Genevicyc and
walters, one OF the Fest comedy
novelty turns sent to Richmond from
the big time this year.
New movies accompany each of the
vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
PICK HONOR GUARD FOR
j. S. unknown SOLDIER
Jesse Stinnctt, of Monroe, Va,
Corporal, Among CO.
blcnz Troops. =
GBy Associated prcss.1

CoBLENZ, Oct. 19.-The guard OF
honor for the American "unknown
soldier" whose body will be taken
10 America and buried in Arlington
cemetery on Armstice Day. will
leave here for Chaions- Sur Marine
next Sunday. They nrc expected to
arrive In time for tho ceremony or
selection and for the trip to Hayro
on the cath.
Tho members OF tho guard. named
today. are az follows:
Sergennts William Noble, Animation.
Ala; Hugh Mcclure. Johnstown, N,
T.; John Harris, Lincoln. Ncb.; John
Block. Roxbury. Mass: Daniel Collins.
Springfield. Mass; Thomas Sheehan,
Lemuci Gushard and James Priest
Icy. OF Gulfport. Miss; John Raftor
ana Joseph Lucas, Columbus. Ohio:
augustus Fricl. Ioulton. Maine; Ed
ward Garter. Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
robert Oberkrik. Corona, N. ":
Brack Abncr. Ellis vrooman, Oscar
Anderson. Charlie Noslander, Archie
lawyer and Clarence Thorne. OF
Hartland. W. VA.
corporals Philip Camp. Hartland,
W. Va; George Strong. Milwaukee,:
frederick Mcnge. Summerville, n. y:
Jesse Stinnctt. Monroe. Va; Herbert
iiawskstey. Stockton. Cal.
The pallbearers include: Sergeant.
nathan Meredith. of Big Spring. Ky..
ana Edward Younger. of Chicago. ana
Corporals James Forester. Lead
wood, No; Reuben Abrams, st. Louis:
RUSSELL Wclshans, Buckncr. Ill, and
ALBERT Miller, Columbia, S. C..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Neither Soldier Nor Sniior

August Is the title of our confab WINS
Didn't Raise My Boy" and In ii 1 quoted
some remarks from published address OF
one Charles f. Barker, II. D. and p. d. c.
(Which letters find stand for doctor of hy-
gione and doctor of physical culture), to tho
effect that tho lecturer didn't want his boy
taught any sex hygiene by public school In
structors And taking up the cold-watcr
sprinkler asscverntcd that I want my chill
drcn taught tho truth from kindcrga rten
right up through evory grade of public school.
Tor felt that n teacher who could be trusted
to teach my children history, geography and
physics should DO morally lit to teach them
tho truth about physiology and hygiene.
VI course, no teacher Is competent to in
struct children in sex hygiene until he or she
has qualified for that special chair by n course
OF special study. When tho average teacher
OIL the three RS or other subjects assumes that
ne or She is capable Of handling sex hygiene
instruction as n more sldeline or minor sub
1cct. as too many teachers attempt to handle
physical training. then I am with DR.. Barker
All four feet But the vigorous applause with
which the members of the Rotary organiza-
uon IN another city greeted Dr. Bnrker's fer
vent declaration that he did not believe I'm
the teaching of hygiene to children in
inc public school under high school age in
"'edteu mat MS hearers construed his mean
ing rs did In tho talk entitled "Didp't Raise
MY BOY They were evidently n bit re-
"o'io"''y III theIr view of this modern fad
OF teaching little children the truth rather than
the customary lies. They very obviously re
ooiced to hear man of DR. Bankers position
utter Knock on the thing and suggest even
IL somewhat eGulvocally, that 1t Is time TO
start such education after tho boy or Girl
reaches high school age-whch ia usually, 81,
years moro too late
aunt raise my boy to be n soldier but
'hat doesn't signify want him to become n
sailor Maybe no ought to enter tho marine.
br' BARKER appears to have revised his view.
somewhat since the address from which 7
quoted was published. I have received from
.ne boys work department of tho Intcrna-
'ioh'i Nssocation of Rotary Clubs n copy or
"nat tho secretary calls doctor nar,,or,e
reF'sed Auuress." In this revised address In
stead or saying II don't want my child In hovo
MS m'hd instructed on this most importnnt
an" you p'ense sacred matter. by a STRANGER
NO mas no affection or love for him" Dr.
b"rker steps gracefully back and to tho rirht
ABOUT three PAGES and swecps an arm :, o,tho
side he dsclains:
Sut thcy have got to be taupb. nm, 70
inc FATHERS and mothers are not going 10 bo
Dig cnough and wise enough to stonf, nm IN,
meet this responsibility and give tho irror
m",'oh ana instruction to their children to
ou''ress them against the temptations TINT
'' oound 10 assail them. then we will have
10 90 IT In the public schools"
ihat is better much better rcrret On
note That this revised opinion OF Dr Ro-,.or,
taiied To draw the applause which b,s no
Tious opinion drew wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
10 Advertise Shipping Board
Vessels.
.crEency
IBy United Ncws1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The Emergency
fieet Corporation has appropriated tentn.
livery, s'oo'ooo TO be used in extensive adj
vcrtising campaign Of American nasscnper
lines operating Shipping Board vessels.
me expenditure of the entire amount II was
explained, would depend on DEVELOPMENTS A.
curate records will be made OF every adver-
tisement and results will be checked
Four lines at the present time arc aroo,od
by the enterprise. They operate twcnty-thrcc
Eovernment-owned passenger steamers. which
VIII make lil round voyages during tho next
year.
The corporation figured, in making the an.
preparation. that to repay the Investment n
would have to induce 1000 decisions to travel
abroad 1t was felt that the investment wouId
be profitable.
me advertisement, it was explained would
INFORM tho public of the advantages OF the
government vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Oct 90 1879
The annual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held yesterday. There was no op-
position to ID. ]. Burr for tho presidency for
another year, and ne elected by acclama-
ton. The following additional officers were
elected in the usual way: Thomas w. McCance
first vice president: e. o. Noting, second vice.
president; P. c. Goghlan secretary; william
3. 1saacs. treasurer, and the following board
of directors: Charles T. Workman r. e. Blank.
enship. T. w Pemberton, Moses Milhiser A.
Boiling. Alexander Cameron. Charles D. HILL
Albert ordway. ]. II. Blair. Thomas Potts
w. I'll. Palmer. John Purcell, H. w. Pickcrcll
L. Fl. Frayscr L. D. Crcnshaw.
Wyman. the wizard and ventriloauist will
he here Monday and all Richmond is delighted
No man draws larger houses.
The steamer Niagara. of tho Old Dominion
Line. made the trip from New York to Rock
cts. including stoppages. in thirty eight
hours This is the quickest run yet made
because of the nonarrival of Judge Bond
who telcgraphcd that he has been delayed
there will be session OF the United States
Circuit Court until Monday
The British brig Mamie Ingram was cleared
for Rio do Sui by the Brazilian vice-consu
yesterday. She carried 1850 barrels of flour
shipped by IIaxall. Crcnshaw & Co.
Married. at the residence Of the brides
father. near White Sulphur Springs. October
IL. by Rev. J. b. Mullady. j. Frank Danmann,
OF Baltimore. and Ailcen B. Cowardn daugh-
ter OF J. A. Cowardin. OF Richmond.
Married. at Godwinsvillc. October II, by Rev.
John steele, John ii. Shields of Richmond to
Miss Amelia. daughter OF John r. Wortendyke
OF GodwlnBviilo.
DR.. Maupin. OF the University OF Virginia
who. wh!ls in attendance upon the Lynchburg
Fair and also tho State Medical Convention
was thrown from n carriage In which he wan
riding yesterday afternoon, was 40 soriouHiy
Injured that no died just before midnight
The tobacco crop In Pittaylvania and Halifax
COuntlcH IL.
to be very inferior.
There were four deaths from yellow fever
In Charios,on. g. C., In tho twenty f0sr hours
ending ~ O'clock lAHt night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Celebration nj Y. NJ. r.

The one hundrcdth anniversary OF
the birthday Of Sir George Williams.
founder Of the Y. NJ. C. a., will be
observed tonight at 6:3O o'clock at
the association building, Seventh and
Grace Streets.
Dinner will be served with eighty
covers. the guests being DR. S. c..
Mitchell, or the University of Rich
mond; Rev. DR.. w. w. Moore OF the
Union Theological Seminary: Rev.
DR.. Russell Cecil. Rev. Thomas
Scmmcs. Rev. w. T. Clark, Major
Alexander Forward and William Jen.
nings Bryan. In addition to these,
the board OF directors. members OF
tho Fellowship League Bible Study
Club and membership workers will
bS p1eaeue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
WAY DOWN EAST" TO
OPEN HERE MONDAY
Public Ia Advised to See Grfmtb,x
wonder Spectacle Early in

The local engagement OF D. w.
Grihiths wonder spectacle, .'Way
Down East" which comes to the
academy for stay OF one week, be-
ginning Monday night, is expected
70 be one OF the greatest successes
THIS city has ever seen.
FROM all reliable sources of infor.
nation IL Is manifest that Gritfith
mas outdone himself in Way Down
East" He has taken a simple story
or a phase of New England life that
~ all but too swiftly passing from
view and employed It's plain people
with their quaint characters and
their rugged sense Of the honest and
the human and unfolded a series of
adventures and restraints. which IL
.umine tho ever-troubled path of
love. AS Mr.. Griffith himself likes to
put it. Way Down East" Is tale
or love and lovers in a frame Of such
exquisite charm and pastoral beauty,
the most captious of critics have said
many of Its scenes nre worthy to
hang in the best art galleries of the
world.
There will be daily matinces be-
ginning Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
CHANDLER PLEDGES
HIS BEST TO W. & M.
tContinmcd Erom Fourth pagel


thinking solely OF the preparation
OF men and women who nre to hold
the offices OF the country, but of their
preparation ms useful citizens, for
In such school young men and wo-
men would be given n knowledge Of
tho fundamentals OF n republican
form OF government OF the obligations
OF citizenship, OF comparative govern
ment, Of economic problems. inciud-
ing systems OF taxation, ana OF the
problems OF social legislation, so
that thcy will be trained to select
that which IL governmenLally good
and reject that which is government
ally bad.
They Will be so we'll balanced I'm
politics that they will not succumb
to the many "isms" proclaimed so
frequently from the hastings and
In our legislative hails. II men and
women SO trained go out as teach
ers they will give the proper instruc-
ton to the children OF the State I'm
matters Of government and citizen
ship; If they enter other professions
or vacations they will live right as
citizens. and will add to the highest
development of the communities in
which they reside. In other words,
we desire to prepare in such n school
high minded men and women who
know their duty TO the State and
knowing 1t dare do IT,
liave / made clear my ideal for
this college? wish IL to stand
midway between the secondary or
technical or graduate school and tho
school OF life. II should be a gem
uinc vocational guidance college.
where instruction is given by mon
with vision Of the world broader
IMAM that received In the lecture
room. Each member of it's corps for
instruction should regard himself as
an educational promoter. inspiring
the students with ideals of scholarship
and service
Says His Task Not Easy One.
The Board of Visitors has seen
lit to honor me with the presidency
OF this venerable institution I
have within this hour taken tho
oath of office which has been adj.
ministered to It's presidents since
1887. The task that have is not an
easy one. shall frankly state. how
ever. that is is one of pleasure to
me. for I love this college and am
glad Of the opportunity to ATTEMPT
10 do somo OF the things of which
have been speaking. / hope. Mr..
Rector and members Of the Board Of
visitors. alumni. and friends of Will
liam and Mary, that the ideals which
have for this college will appeal TO
you. Here In the presence of the
chief executive of these United
States and of the Governor of our bo-
loved state and OF assembled dele
gates and friends. I formally assume
the responsibilities which I have
been exercising. Already have
experienced some of the difficulties
of the college president. appeal
TO you for sympathy and support,
but with your announcement and
tho guidance of Him who Drcsidos
over tho destinies OF men, this col
lcge will go on to greater and bet
ter things. TO future of more use
fulness to state. to nation and to
God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Picks Up Abandoned schooner.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Oct. 10
The coast-guard cutter Yamacraw
was reported from Mayport today as
having passed st. Johns Bar late yes
terday. bound north. with the dcre-
lict British schooner Maple Field in
tow. The Maple Field, lumber laden,
waB abandoned last week off Cape
Canavcral, Fla, and tho crow was
landed Monday in New York by the
United Fruit liner Uiua. Tho schoon-
or IN owned in Lunenburg, Nova
Scotia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
DISCUSS ABOLITION OF
CITY AUDITORS OFFICE
Council Committee on Ordinances
VIII Take Up the Measure at
Session Tonight

The Council Committee on Ordi-
nances VIII discuss an ordinance de-
signed 70 abolish tho Office OF the
meeting tonight. The inclination of
many members of Council is to con-
solidate this Office with that OF the
comptroller.
Alderman Joseph c. Nunnally stated
Yesterday that he would offer a res
oiutton creating subcommittee of
tho general committee to look after
any specific legislation effecting tho
city. which may como before the Log
islature.
Tho subcommittee on regulation OF
the jitney and for-hire automobiles
oosineIs viii not be ready to reporS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Reception mt Church Tonight.

The members OF tho Women's Mis-
sionary Society. OF the First Luth-
eran Church of Richmond. will con-
clude their campaign for new mem
9crs with reception to be given at
the church on Monument Avenue this
afternoon ut o'clock. The commit
toe In charge Of the reception Is COM
posed of Mrs. a. D. Smith. Mrs. Al
bert Newman. Mrs. Il. II. Nylander.
Mrs. w. w. Workman and Mrs. i. c..
Cronk.
Tho local membership drive was a
part of the nation wide drive for
$4,000 new women members for the
Womcn's Missionary Society of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY-Mamie Smith and
her nll-star jazz Revue.
LYR1C-Koitn udcville
change.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cast in
The Blot"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mac
Donald In Tier Social Value"
BIJOU-All-star cast in Gods
Crucible."
ISIS-Rubyo do Rcmer In Lux
ury."
MISUNDERSTANDING Grlmth In
The Single Track"
oDEoN-Alico Brady In 'Tittio
Italy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
SEEN ON The SIDE
Natures Rcspitc.
BIZ HENRY EDWARD wAISNE


(1e11, 1919 1919
Fall, in the glory of her crimson crown:
Yellow and gold the serc leaves trembling
down,
Carpeting paths whero wood nymphs love to
stray.
Willing with kisses. sweetest hours away.
There, where tho fcathcred creatures OF tho
Earth
Joined in their carolngs of love and mlrth,
Lingcr q whilo. the hallowed scenes among.
Where Nature gives tho tumbling echoes
tongue.
Hcar ye the quail, flush'd from it's lcafty lair.
Beating in flight? tho nnrightcd haro
Bursting the hedges thro? in fur spnce
Tho distant ripping OF the clear brooks
chase?
Hear ye the rustlIng Of the autumn breeze
Grooming u requiem among tho trees.
Whose branches. tuned TO the undylng song,
Bend to tho melody that sweeps along?
Sec yc tho grandeur in tho mighty breast
or stalwnrt blum, that towers above the rest
Fen some giant, whore tho lost dreams
sleep,
Stands to eternity, his guard to iscep?
Things OF tho Earth! This place is Natures
home,
Hero with the rocks, tho trees. tho sweeping
loan,
Tho solemn silence TINT is oil but heard
Tho pecping astor, tho full-throated bird
Kings nonarchs, princes, Men of high estate,
Gfeat among men, and thus accounted great
Proud Is your reign. yet over land and sea
Tempest of strife your laborcd course shall
be!
Burdened and broken faint in tho mighty glare
or earthly turmoil, seek from pain sur
In Natures Respite is the Soul OF Peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
VI. T. ucsxberu Djcs.

NJ. I. IIcssbcrg dicd ut tho home Of
his son. Ben IIessborg. in Baltimore,
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was 20 years old. Mr.. IIessberg was
resident OF Richmond until two
years ago, ana had long ana sue
ccFsful business career In this city.
Funeral services will be held mt J
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and Will
he conducted by DR.. Edward N.
CalIsch from the Mortuary Chapel.
Intermnnt will be in the Hebrew
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Questions and Answers.

Dnor"i-Win cocoanut oil remove tho
"'ndruff from my scaip?-Mrs S II. q.
Nhs"er-No' 1t requires washing to ro
move inc dandrufr. and daily sclf-treatmcn,
oa 'ne scalp for period Of a month about
'"'ce a year. since the condition Is moro
or less infectious and 90 nc,r,v ,n,,,o,
ma. reIntection is almost impossible IN
''o'u' send stamped. selr-addresscd en-.
seiope and request special advice about dan
"ruif and the care OF the hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
I.ocnl Tempcraturc Ycstcrdr

> NJ temperature.
,MnSImum temperature to l.. NJ. a
: inllnuin temperature to = 4. AL.... g.,
cream temperature yesterday. cl
Sormal temperature for this date. &,
EXCESS aimee March l............ AZ!
i-NccSa B!hco January l............ AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

foolish enough to thing that his GOO. 900 Klans-
mon scattered all over tho country are all go
Ing to walt for Instructions from him OF from
anybody else? That Is ono of the big argu-
mehts against the IIu Klux-that 1t organizes
n force which nobody can control.-Ralelgh
News and Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

me art OF communicating instantaneous
~ WIN Il person n thousand miles away,
una that III language that only one In
hundred Thousand people understand, never
loses It's charm. and that is what the Old
Iiine photographers, who meet in Richmond
today, will talk about in their convention