davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
DR.. RuDD is REFLECTED
VIRGINIA DENTISTS HEAL
OllleS Officers of Stale -Asso-
cialion Are Retained for
Another Year.
NENr MEETING IN n,crIMoNp
i'mc for Annual session In fa.. VIII
hr rived by Executive Committee.
i"""E IL Devoted ~ series of
Clinics.

idsiness sessions Of the my
second annual convention az ,bo \,ir-
eth!a state Dentists Association
were brought To u 1!ose las, uipb,
ut . o'clock by the recollection of pr
" H. I;udd. OF Richmond. rs presi-
"cht' Dr. w. NJ. SturSis. al Warren.
ton' vicc-prcsihcnt: br. w. -. Iiouu
KIN. OF Warrent1n. treasurer. ana DR.
iiarr: Gear. OF Richmond, SECRETARY
Today VIII he devoted 10 :; series nj
clinics, which will he held in IN.
auditorium Of The Jefferson uo,.l
eNoepi ine three tn be held in tn.
professional building, Fifth and
Franklin Streets. bcginning a, .:3o
O'Clock this afternoon.
kc-eiection Of the officers was nv
unanimous vote. after several sneak
e:S had told OF the Importance of r.-
tanning in office the men who had
clear knowledge cf the procedure
so far IN the rroposea merger Of In,
medical institutions of the stat. rh.
interests of dentistry in the prouos.
{" ama'Eamation is of vital impor
lShce. and Tor That reason tho mem
~ W 1Hc HsSociatiCn rcpDSeti in In,
OLD officers confidence in their nbil-
ity To handle the matter TO the sat;..
faction Of all.
Meet Here Next Year.
on motion, Richmond was selected
as the next meeting place. and III,
time VIII he designated by the exc.
cutivc committee.
AT the afternoon session the com
mittec on Recommendations contain.
e" IN the presidents address, report
Ell adversely To the' holding OF tyy.
sessions year. believing that on,
wcil-attended convention would l..
the best. y recommendation. chang.
nS the~oral hygiene coninittec to thu
mouth hNgicnc committee was an.
proved, as was also the rccommcn,n.
ton to cooperate in every way nos.
sipic with the state Board of Health
In spirited election. in which
nominations were made from tn,
toor. DIR. j. l.. Walker. Of Norfolk
Ontinucd O!, Pare 10 ,,xi 4. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
ASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD GOES TO GLAN
ALL VIRGINIA TO AID :
IN WELCOMING FOCH
American Legion Members Here Take First Step Toward
Making Great Commanders Visit to Richmond
Event to Stand Out in Memory.

Representative mcmacrs or Rich
mond Post No. /. Amcricag Legion
met yesterday afternoon at the Office
OF John j. Wicker. Jr., national com
nittecman for the department Of vir-
Slnia. and took the first steps In
planning the reception which is u
l.. given Marshal Foch. The local
post has not as yet chosen It's com
mittce on arrangements. bat will
probably do go today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Wicker will today call on Gov
srnor Davi. and Mayor .iinsIie 10 in
vite their cooperation III the enter
tainmcnt OF the great general. Later
all clubH. business mems clubs. IA
well as professional organizat ions
and. in fact, every class aud intcres,
In both the city. and State. MI! b.
asked To Join with tie legion in pay
ing homage aud respect to the com
rdander-in-chief OF the allied ana as
s"ciatcd armies In the latc war.
TO lie Mnrch OF Triumph.
While Marshal Foch's tohr is under
the auspices OF the American Legion
th" national committee OF thu, or
san!zation is requesting city ana
stat. officials wherever tho nsrsa,
goes to cooperate with IL In maxim.
the great Frcnchinan's trip in the u..
tnTc of II march Of triumph"
Richmond legionnaircs view ,h.
mafsha! as the most dIs,irgulshe.
VISITOR mat ever came To this citv
ana they art expecting hundreds q,
visitors TO be present from ali cities
towns ana counties in the state III.
"'E ne rs entertained here. La.
iay"ttc' they point out. was undo,ib,.
cdly a great man In this country. an,
occupied "a place of honu;. in his own
country. hut he WAS not a wori,
hSnre IN tho sense that Marsha. rocl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
.v|RC|NIA,U. D. C. IND0RsE
DISARMAMENT CONFAB
Resolution Backing President
Harding's 4c,ion Passed by
Unanimous Vote.
On. nAi.nE1r srIRs cox,ENr,nx
rays High Tribute to Daughters for
work !" Preserving ideals ana
Principles for which Confederate
Soldiers Fought.

The United Daughters OF the Con
'eaeracy. Division OF Virginia. which
mas been IN session since Tuesday,
and which will conclude its labors
today. indorsed the disarmament,
conference called by President Hard :
ing. 'at It's meeting yesterday after
noon. The resolution was pass.,,
unanimously. Last nights scss;on
vas devoted largely TO nn address hv
Dr. Kate Waller Barrett. the pre-
heh'ahon OF prizes and banners and
musical program
IN thc course OF her address. DIT.
barrett called attention Q the his
iorical fact that there had never
been a Virginian of Colonial stock
who had favored the institution of
slavery. remarkIns that they had
even formally and vigorously pro-
tested 10 Great Britain against the
importation of any more slaves into
inc colony. The War Between the
states. however. had settled. tho
question forever. although IL was hv
no means the whole cause of The
war. and that struggle had also set
' A'i "ii S-Hic iHc question oil the
right OF State to secedc from. the
Union.
Keep ALIVE Spirit Of 'Bi.
The United daughters of the Con-
federacy. She said. had done won
derful' work in preserving the ideals
and principle for which the men OF
'6l to 'G5 had fought, and in keen
Ing alive the spirit by which the men
and women of tho Confcderacy were
actuated. They had also done won
derfui work In assisting the veteran
in material way. That they would
continue to do so goes without say
ing, but their duty does not end
there.
1t should be kept i'll mind. said DIR.
barrett, that the boys who carried
the flag to CubaNin 1898, as we'll as
those who followed the flag across
the seas to France. and who had so
valiantly exposed themselves to the
bullets which were really aimed n,
the heart of America, should also be
given support. where they reuuiro
1t. and of no loss Importance is the
preservation OF the principles for
which they fought and died. Women
should demand OF both State and
nation that thoy be given whatever
they are Sustly entitled to, TO the
end that 1t shall no longer be said
as Il reproach 10 this country that
republics are ungrateful.
The prize for an essay on "Rich
Continued on Page II. Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
BRITISH DELEGATES TO
U. S. LEAVE OCTOBER 26
Subordinate Member RS NvuI Ieavt No.
ycmbcr 8, RcnclinE Wnshinstor
Shortly After OpenInn

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Thc principal
British delegates TO tho armaments
conference at washington will leave
for the United States on October &c.
the United News is reliably informed.
The subordinate members Of tho Brit
ish delegation Will leave on Novcm-
Der S, reaching Washington shortly
after the conference has been IN.
augurated. n dispatch from Mel
bourne says that. Australian Delegat to
tPearce has departed for Washing
/ ton, . ~ sS n q " =. s IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
SOON TO USE HELIUNI
IN DIRIGIBLE INITIATION
Navy Department Announces early
tdopti"n az Noninfnnn,a-
bIt. (:ps
HIt t'nS,
IRy United NeWsl

~ F-''EsN-F .NN
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-Iletinm.
the no'intiamnHbA-gas. is to bc use |
in navy dirisible balloons in Che near
iniure. the SINy Department an+
nouncea.
Previous to the experiments abou;
to he undertaken. hydrogen was used
IN balloon imitation. This is an in
namnab!c gas. and the cause OF rnauy
Balloon disasters, notably the recent
ZR-: explosion in England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
RAWLINGS SAVES DAY
FOR NEW Y0Rk. CLANS
George Kelly Gives Details o,
Fast Double Play in Last
Frame.
COMMENTS ON rHn mrmrINt;
Refers 4" Mays nnd Iloyt as "stonc-
Will .Incks"ns', of Yankeca-Docx
Not Relieve Americans Would Have
Won WITH Moro IIurlcrs.
NN G.nr-n k.II.

FIRST baseman OF the Champion Giants
lSpecln. TO The Times Dispatchl
MEM YORK, Oct. l3.-C;lanis In
name. In deeds the same.
Having waited since 1905, John -.
McGr:w again guided his team to the
championship. of the baseball world.
He 1aiicd In 1911. 1912, 1918 and 1917,
tut The club of 1921 came through.
and there Was a greater thrill In this
victory, for We downed the YankSes.
r!vnlH for popularity in this city.
The greatest Eamc4 for the biggest
prize. with the most sensational nm
ISM. These were the words of hun
dreds of fans after the game was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
IRISH CONF FERENCE
EARLY SESSIONS
BEGET OPTIMISM
Premier Cuts Meeting Short
to Turn to Employment
Crisis.
COMMERCIAL TREATY
UNDER DISCUSSION
Financial Arrangements BE.
tween Britain and Erin
Come First.
10y Associated l,ress.l

LONDON. Oct. l3.-Thc Irish con-
ference sat for an hour and 4 halC
today, thi' being. the third session
since the representatives Of the bail
Eireann arrived in London. and ad-
journcd until IL o'clock Friday morn
ing, Premier Lloyd George ard tho
members of the Cabinet requiring thu
afternoon To consider thc question ~
unemployment, which Is momert::rily
urpcrmost in their minds.
Michael Coliirs, hoad OF the Irish
Republican army aud Slim Fcin niin-
istcr Of finance. by a seemingly ur.-
considered remark tha, they were nor
returning TO Downing street. gave
rise TO ~ ronor, that h crisis had
been -eachcd, hu, Arthur 4rttith.
head oi thc Irish delegation. Quickly
corrected tails by informing the
newspaper ia,n that the conference
had n,ereiy hscn adjourned. and that
they were coming back in the morn.
Ing.
Give Out No Information.
Both aides observed the agreement
not TO give out any information re-
sording the proceedings. hut u ia
understood that alleged breaches OF
the truce were again mentioned. Al
any rate, more is expected 10 he ac-
compllsheI by privu* conversations
between the various delegates. uC
which there were numerous today.
chan T.. formal meetings in Downing
Street. .At.tIecc conversations minv
Inints arise which need IL be AZ.
ranged leiorc tie real cruX a.: H..
discussions Is i\raCh,d.
What financial arrangements are
10 hc made between th. two coun-
tries II the Sim Ecin accepts the
governments offer is a patter which
the Da;l Eireann is anxious TO nave
explained and put. on paper while the
existing state OF trade, owing to the
boycott. is OF particular interest To
the -gov.ua
Commercial Treaty Comes First.
1t is believed that the terms of n
crmmerci:il treaty will be antcccdcnt
TO any agreement for the future gov
ernment OF ireland. while another
important question Is that OF the
judiciary. Ulster las already set M
her own courts. but the Sim Fem
would insist on a Judiciary fo- the
whrlc Of Ireland. To- which ii il un :
Gcrstood BGfaat w.ild NOT strongly
object.
optimism is thS prevailing note in
both the the SIR r,in and RrI,ish
camps. although il is admitted that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Kelly fdoltxc. Rawlings.

Well. we Will let it go ut that. but
before any one says any more abou
the championship of 1921, let them
shake hands with Johnny Rawlings.
Rawlings started the play that saved
the game and prevented us from go
ing extra innings, or possibly nine
games with the Yankees
"hen BAKER hi, that ball down
toward right field. every ounce OF
power IN the strong body of the
MARYLAND farmer was behind it. the
bail hoggcd the earth and Rawlings
dove at the bail. He got Ii rollins
tLOntinucd on Page IL f.ol II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
FACT THAT RUTH WENT
into CINE CONSOLES HIM
Home Run King Says He
Could Stand Strain No
Longer.
pEoL.ni:s ms nrronr rn4m.E
Pain Thr"bs Through swollen Arm,
Rendering Ci"utcr Practically Pow
crless-ftolds NJ Individual Rc-
sponsih1r for Nanks Dcrcnr.
ny I,ahc Ruth.
lS2ecinl to The Thnes.nlsnntch.l

Especial to The Times plspatch.l
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. y.
Y. Oct. 13.-.The only consolation /
have after the mos, heart rendins
finish In the eighteen years q. worlds
series history Is The fact that ac-
tual!: participated in the defeat and
went down with my boots or.
The doctor had prohibited me even
rs much as taking "a bat IN my hand
had stood the ordeal for two de-
pressing days. Through two drcary
games sat in the press box with
everybody looking az me like some
no"r cripple over the shoulders or
newspaper writer's and telegraph op-
cartors ! had read the dolecul de-
tails of two Giants vic;or!cs in a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Babe Dl.ohc,s m1s poe,nr.

couldn't stand II any longer. |
wcn:'ln't>stand II. No baseball slayer
IN the world with Il grain o. sand
IN his makeup could endure another
afternoon of retirement while tho
championship OF the world WAS
slowly slipping through the nngers
Of his nghting pas.
Arm or no arm j made up my mind
To break through the wall ur precau-
tion that would set u fellows heart
away. talked it over with Mrs
Ruth and put IL W. rs u matter of
duty To the club. | notified Jhc doc
tor and he wcs furious Perhaps 1
did the boys no good. liut a: least
did no harm. Whea that historic
ninth Inning rolled around Forgot
all about my arm ana the doctor and
tho POSSIBLE outcome. asked Wai!y
Pipp to let me. take his place and
started the inning. But right there
the cruel. bitter reality OF my help
lcssness stared me in the face. for
rs took the first good swing a
(Continued on Page TO- Gov ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Continued on Page 10. Coy. l.>
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Making Long Island a Bird Haven

the interest taken in them is evident. for all
summer long the community is alive with
their presence. Many rare and unusual
specimens may be found in this vicinity
throughout the year. A great many birds OF
the type which usually migrates about this
time remain much longer, sometimes during
the entire winter, because of the protection
offered them.
Long Island is directly in the path of bird
migration" according to Miss Mary +.
Kneves, secretary of the Audubon Society.
"A little thoughtfuness on the part of its
residents and it could be made veritable
bird sanctuary"
Cooperating with the Forest Hills Audubon
Society in the movement to create singing
island" is the Bird Club of Long Island,
founded by Theodore Roosevelt. Prelimi
nary steps have already been taken to bring
about a definite programme for making
cemeteries, parks, country clubs and golf
clubs of Long Island into a chain of bird res
ervations extending the length of the island.
In it's efforts to enlist the aid of the entire
community the Forest Hills Audubon So
ciety sends out occasional bulletins dealing
with the care of birds to all residents.
speaker is also sent to the local schools to
interest the children in the movement, and
twice annually a rousng mass meeting is
called at which a prominent speaker and
bird lover stirs community enthusiasm into
renewed activity for bird protection.
Girl Scouts have their part in the bird
protection movement. too. Each lamppost
in Forest Hills Gardens is fitted with holder
in which are posted bird bulletins. 1t is the
duty of the Girl Scouts to keep the holders
stocked with the latest number that all
who pass may read the last minute news of
bird circles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

bakery. A man who held the position of
engineering manager of a great plant in his
native country is porter in a New York
factory. He put away the excellent letters
of recommendation with which he came to
this country.
They really kept me from getting work"
he said. Now my only credentials are
these" and he fleXed two strong arms.
The former secretary of large bank n
Budapest has had many adventures in the
United states. He has been a porter and has
done all sorts Of mental odd jobs. But the
work of which perhaps he is proudest is
that he did as bus boy in a restaurant.
THE first tip l got | all red in the
face" said he, but by the third time I got
one ! was peepng over to see how much it
would be-
The physicians among the Intellectuals
seem to get on most rapidly. A knowledge
OF diagnosis and medicine can be used read
IDLY with a limited knowledge Of the Ian
guage And besides there is always room
fer real doctors in any community. Most of
the physicians have found work correspond
ing to the work they did in their own com
try and are i'm line to take their places
among American physicians.
"One thing that all Of us wish to express
our appreciation of is the courtesy with
which we have been treated in this county,"
said Dr. Bella Hajos HeIsh ut has been
our experience that courtesy is much more
general here than in Hungary; that while
there are courteous people In Hungary, 1t
is sort Of class distinction while courtesy
here is a characteristic Of all classes
The principal OF the evening school whore
the Hungarian Intellectuals attend classes
is Alexander S. Massel who is also a mem
ber of the faculty of New York University.
More than thousand persons young ard
oIG have been enrolled at the evening school
of which he has charge All of these re
there for the single purpose of learning to
talk read and write English And one re-
nIarkablc indication OF changed conditions is
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

skilled work, competing for jobs as manual
laborers with men and women of greater
Drawn and trained muscles
Moreover, employers do not want en-
ployees with university degrees. One of the
men in the class related his experience thus:
81 went and applied for a job porter.
The boss said to me: You have been in this
country only three months and speak Eng
lish so WE'LL? / thought this was a good
sign and answered: Yes Then he said:
I don't want you You will stay only a
little while and go There's a new kind of
greenhorn coming to this country now. You
are not like the old ones.
80 there you are. The laboring man who
comes to this country is better off than we
are"
Prof Kertess. the man who was at the
head of a school in Budapest is a man of
perhaps as years and gives every outward
sign of breeding and refinement. His latest
job was that Of cigarmaker.
But how did you know how TO make
cigars?" he asked.
81 didn't" was the laconic reply
The twinkle in his eye hinted that he APP
preciated that that might bc the reason that
Just at present he has no job at all. When
one talks with Prof Kertess it is almost
impossible to believe he came to America
only four months ago and know not a word
of English when he came.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Extent of Night Schools
Will Surprise Investigator

The first night school in this country is
dated 1880 Members of a Bible society gath
cred negro slaves together every evening on
Staten Island and gave them instruction in
reading. The Dutch made several attempts
to found evening schools. but the effort
which succeeded was made eighty-nine years
ago.
The evening school system here has be-
come colossus since the first one founded
1880. Whereas day schools arc suffering here
and there to-day from overCrowding there
is not an evening school i'm the city that
isn't jammed TO the blackboards. One room
is reported to be accommodating no less than
seventy-two. Fifty in class is the average
enrolment. In the elementary high and
trade schools conducted in the evening there
is an enrolment of 100000. OF this total the
greater number is made up of foreigners.
no less than $4,000 being registered in the
elementary schools alone. These figures do
not include the night colleges, continuation
classes conducted at night, workers col
leges or any of the largely attended free
courses conducted by semi-public insttu-
tionS
a tour Of the evening schools is a vivid
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

n UBURBAN communities frequently ex-
haust the list of adjectives in painting
~ alluring pictures intended to snare the
been known to exaggerate in promising ad-
vantages and privileges. But there is one
place, not very far from New York city.
which is giving homeseekers everything it
promises And among these are outdoor
marble baths, all meals served free of charge,
and a free home any location, for the TAX
ing,
This desirable state of affairs exists in
Forest Hills Gardens, Forest Hills L. l. The
only requirement. and this the community
insists upon, is that the homeseeker shall
he a bird-almost any kind will do providing
it is of the feathered variety.
For the last seven years, organized
effort has been directed toward attracting
birds TO this place. Through the local
Audubon Society every householder has
been made a trustee for the projection of
birds. and as result bird drinking foun-
tains. bird baths, bird nesting houses, bird
feeding stations are to be met with in all
parts of the town.
Fifty pounds of grain has just been dis
tributed among the public schools of Forest
Hills. to be placed in the bird feeding sta
tions on the school grounds by the children
during the coming winter. There are
number of other feeding stations located at
various points in the Gardens most fire.
quented by the feathered animals which the
society will keep well stocked until spring
supplies other food
In addition residents are encouraged to
hang bits of suet on the trees Christmas
trees after doing their duty indoors are set
up in the back yard trimmed in suet for
the birds. That the birds fully appreciate
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

MONG the great army of foreign born
n who attend New Yorks night schools
there are not only doctors, lawyers,
teachers and editors but engineers, bankers
and business men. One particular group Of
them banded themselves together under the
name of Hungarian Intellectuals and went
in body to Evening School No. 27, in East
Forty second street and announced that
they had come to learn English and fit them
selves to be American citizens
And now every night the members of this
group more than seventy strong, crowd
themselves into tiny seats occupied during
the day by members of the infant classes
There is not one of them. man or woman,
who Is not the product of a European uni
versity Many of them have the right to
write "Ph D." after their names. Yet here
they sit, eager as little children. learning
from youthful teachers who might blush at
the thought Of acting as instructors for such
pupils.
But does lgnatz Kertess. for instance
principal for many years Of one of the larg-
est schools in Budapest. show anything
but the highest regard and Difference for his
boyish faced teacher no older than Prof.
kertess's own son and daughter, who sit
with their father in the class? Prof. Kertess
and every other member Of the 'Intellec-
tuas" is patheticaly grateful for the oppor-
tunity given them to learn the language and
customs Of the country to which they have
fed for a haven.
III Of these men and women were trained
TO intellectual pursuits. but have found their
university degrees worse than useless in this
strange country. Their education for the
moment failing them. they try to M the
breach by taking what they can gct ia un-