davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Danske paa Sandwicheerne.

Fra Honolulu skrives til ,,Nord-
lyset": Der findes kun faa Dan
ske her paa disse herlige Ger.
Vor aerede danske Konsul, Hr. C..
]. Hedemann, har nu opholdt sig
paa 0erne fyrretyve Aarstid og
har gjort Danmark mango Tjene-
ster, bl. a. vedr. Oplysninger fra
den danske Korvet ,,Galatheas'
BesGg paa Jordomsejlingen. Han
ejer ct stort Estate og har en-
vidunderlige understanding, som
mango Mus@er Wide misunde
ham, samlet omkring paa Filippi-
@erne og andre af Stillehavets
Der. Konsulen er fgdt i Flens-
borg, hvor Faderen var Overlee-
ge. Han studerede we'd polytek-
nisk L@reanstalt, kom 1877 til
Hawaii og er nu Vicedirekt9r for
det maegtige Verdensfrma Homo
lulu Iron Works. Han har an
lagt over 30 Sukkerfabriker paa
Santo Domingo, Cuba, Portorico
og Philippinerne, hvoriblandt
Verdens st9rste. Han er en-
overordentlig anset Mand og er
bl. a. Medlem af Honolulu Han
delskammer. Fortiden har han
Bes6g af en- Fmtter, som er LEX
tor Aarhus.
Den unge jordomfarende Spej.
derinde, Frpken OFT besogte n.y.
lig Oerne og rejste efter en- Del
Omtale i Bladene videre til det
opgaaende Soils Rige. En- Del
Danske er ansat i den american
ske Marine, saaledes Hr. ]. Chr.
Jensen. Han Dor paa Flaadesta-
tionen og er ON Bord paa Told
krydseren ,,Earp", hvis Corning
er at hindre Indsmugling af Opi-
um og de wade Varer. Men
Japaneserne er nogle snedige
Eyre og vanskelige at passe paa.
Deres Sampans g1r magelig der
es 20 Knob Timen. Japserne
kontrollerer i9vrigt Fiskemarke-
det, og endsk9ndt Fisken fndes
|i-vrimlende Masser langs Kyster-
ne, er Fiskeprisen like desmin-
Dire meget h9j.
Uncle Sam" wiser ret sin V@l-
de we'd de m@gtige Arbejder,
som settes Gang paa Stedet,
og det siges, at der er budget
teret 70 Millioner Dollars paa
forestaaende Forst@rkning. Gar
nisonen skal efter Forlydende
nu v@re paa 10000 Mand af di-
verse Vaaben. Men Honolulu er
10 ogsaa ct Br@ndpunkt.
c.. Micuque.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Indvandringen..

Den ny Emigrationslov traad-
te Kraft den 3. Juni, og fra den
Dag af vii der blive holdt strengt
Regnskab med, hvor mango Emf
granter der ankommer fra hvert
Land. Loven siger, at kun 3 PCT.
af det Antal Mennesker fra
hvert Land, som var her i 1910
kan komme ind i de Forenede
Slater i de n@ste tolv Maaneder.
Antallet af tilladte Emigran-
ter i det Fiskalaar, som begyn-
der den 1. JUL, er for de enkelte
Lande beregnet at blive f0lgen-
do.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Planer ON cooperative
Farmbanker.
Oprettelsen af en- Raekke kt

Oprettelsen af en- Raekke ko-
operative Banker med direkte
Forbindelse mellem allie Farm
slater er noget, som National
Board Of Farm Organisations nu
har under alvorlig Overveielse.
Representatives. for de to Mil
lioner Farmere, der er knyttet
til dette Board vii holde en- R@k-
ke Konferenser for at afgjgre,
ON ct Fors9e slkal gjsres paa at
Ioprette saadanne Banker. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Ber Suite Fred

En- Bladkorrespondent medde-
Ter fra Paris, at amerikanske d.
plomatiske Representatives. i
Europa er af den Mening, at de-
Forenede Slater enten burde
godkende Versailles Traktaten
eller straks Suite en- ny Freds-
overenskomst med Tyskland.
Dette, erkl@rer de, Wide like
blot hjelpe til at bedre Shilling.
en- i de evrop@iske Lande, men
Wide s@tte de Forenede Slater
i en- fGrende Stilling blandt Stor.
magterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
William j. Bryan

vii for Fremtiden have sit HEN
j Syden. Hans taste Bop@l har
hidtil v@ret Lincoln, Nebraska,
men paa Grlnd af hans Hustrus
Helbred har han besluttet at bo-
s@tte sig j Florida.
ny Underviisningsk kommissnr,
Som Philander G. Claxtors Eff
terfglger har NPr@sidenten udL
nevntI Prof J. ]. Tigert we'd
Kentnclkys Unive et s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Sparekassedirekt9r Gyring, Over
retssagf9rer Angelo og Presseat-
tache Ii Berlin) Laur. Larsen; Hr.
Axel Kjeldsen er Korpsets utr@t-
telige Leder.
Cornelius i Amerika.


Til naeste Aar vii Amerikaner-
ne faa vor folkel@re Sanger, Hr.
Peter Cornelius at hore; Pianist
linden F'ru Eli Dahl bliver I'm
pressario for ham, og Afrejsen
finder formentlig Sted kort efter
Nytaar. Hr. Cornelius vii natur-
ligvis synge Wagner, men ogsaa
andre Ting. Det er Meningen, at
Tourneen skal bes0ge New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, St. Louis, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Racine, og Detroit. E. SP.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
Til Wore Abonnenter

Til Wore Abonnenter
Som tidli&ere med
delt kan vi paa Grund
af' Stricken blandt Ty-<
pografer o& Trykkere
kun udsende Bladet i
halv St0rrelse Ia ST.
der] i denne It'd. Saa
smart som paa noSen
Made muligt skal det
komme i fuld St0rrel-
Sc. N8rv@rende er
det :tredje Numer,son
er udkommen med
kun 4 Slider. --- L@&
M@rke til dette saa
beh0ver inSen at have
Image med at sp6rge
derom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
BREW FRA DANMARK
K0benhavn, i Mai.

K9benhavn, i Mai.
Den danske Sommer har ale
rede holdt sit Indtog i Hovedsta-
den. Den sprang Foraaret over
denne Gang - det blew pludselig
Sommer med Hede, Farver og Tor
ke; Landmanden er allerede saa
smaat begyndt at klage over, at
Foraaret like CAV ham den
Regn, han skulde have, men det
kommer jo nok.
Forleden aabnede Tivoli. Og
naar man traadte ind den gam
lie fuglefyldte Have, blew man
vaer, at allie Tracer og Buske var
sprungen nd og at allie Blomster
stod i fuldt Flor; ellers plejer
der kun at sidde ct Par enkelte
smaabitte Blade oppe i Toppen
af Traene, naar Tivoi lukker
op. I Aar var det hele fks og
fserdigt med det samme. - Der
har Aar meldt sig ct st6rre An
tai taste Abonnenter end ellers,
den store trofaste Stamme af
Caster forringes saaledes like
med Aarene - Blasertheden har
endnu like grebet den k9ben-
havnske Befolkning. = Etablisse-
mentet vii i Aar tillade sig en-
betydeligt flottere Illumination
end den, vi MATTE npjes med i
Krigsaarene; nu straaler Koncert-
sal og Bazarbygning after i elek-
trisk Pragt, den man synes Two
Ii like kan v@re foruden, naar
det skal v@re ct rigtigt Tivoli.
Blomsterkunstneren derinde har
ogsaa gjort sit bedste, Bede og
Anleg er frodigere og skQnnere
end nogen Sinde for. Det bliver
smukke og festlige Kulisser til
Indramning af Elberg-Sangernes
Prastationer ON en- Maaneds It'd.
vi har osaa passeret Born e.
h j @ lp sd agen, det andet fa-
ste Punkt i den k9benhavnske
Forlystelsesliv. Dagen
lignede sine Forg@ngere = for
haabentlig ogsaa hvad det peku-
ni@re Udbytte angaar = Rad
huspladsens Muslingeskal var og-
saa j Aar Centrum for Dagen. -
Her var der rejst en- orientalsk
By med Udstilling af Genstande
fra det fje1ne Osten. Men ogsaa
paa Kongens Nytorv og Gammel-
torv stod Boderne tact, Karusel-
lerne roterede, B9sserne raslede,
Vogue med pyntede Voksne og
Born asede sig langsomt gennem
Str9get, medens Pubikum villigt
spyttede de udrakte B9sser.
Ogsaa Kongen var med = han
gik sin ssedvanlige Bprnehj@lps-
tur gennem den t@tte Menneske-
masse og forhaabentlig kom
HIS. Majestet en- Del fattigere
hjem den Dag, end han gik I'D.
Observation-Disclosures har endnu
like overlevet sig selv.
Hj@lpekorpset.
Som en- Forts@tte1se af oven
staaende kan navnes, hvorledes
Hj@lpekorpset. paa Kalvebod
Bastion har virket 1920. I den
Aarsberetning, A Ledelsen har
sendt os, meddeles det, at der i
Flor blew behandlet 215 Perso-
ner, v@sentligst Efterkur- og
Vente- patienter; det var is@r
Born, der behandledes, og Syge-
dagenes samlede Antal udgjorde
1858 mod 1900 i 1919.
Det er jo Tuberkulosepatien-
ter, som faar Ophold paa den
gamle Fsestningsvold we'd Lange-
bro. - Tanken er at hj@lpe de
Patienter, der udskrives fra
Brystsygesanatorier, til en- hoist
forn6den Efterk1'r og at stgtte
dem, der er indstillet til Hospi-
talsbehandhng, den It'd, der
som Regel hengaar for der bliver
Plads paa Hospitalet til dem.
Selskabets Udgifter har veret
ca. $1,000 Kr. eller 2 Kr. IL Ore
pr. Sygedag, hvilket 10 er ct be-
tydeligt ringere Bel0b end det,
som det offentlige arlvender paa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-24
5O.Aarig Landingsfest for Pastor
R. Andersen, Brooklyn,
13. Juni, 1921.

IL. Juni, 1921.
Vor smukke Kirke straalede i
ct stort Lys, ct V@ld af Blom-
ster. d@kkede allie Bordene: Me-
nigheden havde vedtaget at hol-
de Fest, for at vi kunde l@re
hverandre at kende og indbyde
Venner, men havde udsat det
for at faa denne kirkelige Fest
dag med, idet det var so Aars
Landingsdagen for de f6rste Mis-
sionsudsendinge fra wort k@re
Fedreland til Amerika, nemlig
Pastor Grove Rasmussen og Mis-
sionarerne A. s.. Nielsen og Ras.
mus Andersen.
AT Prester fra Kredsen var
modt 0. Jacobsen (Troy), A. j..
Tarpgaard (New York;, Svend
Kj@r perth Amboy), og Knud-
sen fra den forenede Kirke,
(Brooklyn). Menighedens For
mand Marius Andersen aabnede
Festen med varme Ord og TAX
fra Menigheden til Pastor Ander-
sen, hvorefter mango Taller blew
holdt. o. Jacobsen som er Kred-
sens n@staldste Prest og i "a
Aar har arbejdet sammen med
R. Andersen fremdrog mango
Minder der gik os allie dybt, idet
vi mindede Vor HERES k@rlige
Ledelse med vi Danske herovre.
Pastor Knudsen talte ON Guds
K@rligheds Frugter og Gl@de og
fremdrog, hvor venligt og bered-
villigt Pastor Andersen havde
hjulpet ham, da han var saa ny
herude.
Pastor Kj@r pegede paa wort
gamle danske Aandsliv; det var
Gudsfrygt og Trofasthed. Han
gl@dede sig, da han skulde be-
gynde sin Praestegerning her i
Osten, at han da kunde spGrge
Pastor Andersen til Raads. Maat-
te vi unge forstaa og faa Guds
Made til at gaa videre med vor
Sl@gt, hvor de gamle maa stand
sc.
Pastor Tarpgaard ta!te ON
D1ren til det store U. S. A. hvor
Pastor Andersen saa trofast hav-
de vaeret Vogter. Tusinder af
Mennesker her og hjemme vii
naindes ham med K@rlighed for
han trofaste Vennehaand. Over
alt Vesten mgdte han Venner
mango Wet og debte af Pastor
Andersen.
Menighedens Formand over
rakte nu Pastor Andersen en-
Gave til en- Feriebillet.
Derefter var der nydelig Mu-
six og Sang af Konfrmanter af
Pastor Andersen Sestrene Aab-
bue og Ellen Schgtthel.
Efter de mango code Ord to-
ges der fat paa Forfriskningerne
som var code og rigelige - KAT
fe, Kage og Jordbmr med Fl9de..
Mango flere havde nu Ordet: Me
nighedens Kasserer, Kaptajn
Bagger, der i 81 Aar har v@ret
med og trofast arbejdet we'd Pas
tor Andersens Side, fremviste
hans store Arbejde for S9mands-
missioner.
A. T. Herman: TAX fra min
Hustr1 og mig. Da min S0n.
d9de, vaagede og bad du med os
og wilde altid hj@lpe, hvor du
kunde.
0rsted: Oxford Menigheds.
Formand, som havde veret med
til at stifte Menigheden i Brook
lyn, talte ON Begyndelsesdagene
og ON Pastor Andersens Trofast-
he'd med at betjene Oxford til
Trods for de lange Rejser.
En- Glmde var det at Sc de
mango Venner fra nar og fj@rn
saasom hele Mathiasen Familien
hans tre f9rste Konfrmander
her ude, D6tre af denne nu allie
hvidhaaret Take for alt det go
de han havde v@ret for dem.
Der var indl9bet mango Tele-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
tcopyrxh,. 1919. National Newsnaper Service,
rcrIstnltic Clutches

- an enema. meaning an injection OF water
W some honp"isonous watcry solution some
nonpoisonous oil. OF any value for cleansing
the tower bowel or the small bowel?
The notion prevails that tho usc OF Same such
feris'al'ic crutch more or less regularly does
actually cleanse the bowel This notion is
iostcrcd for all there is in 1t by divers and
sundry lattcr-day quacks and implement NOR
chants ana others who profit thcrcCrom in one
way and another. For example one stu
Pch"o"s chariatan who makes very good
'"'hF OUT OF ridiculous magazine cxtols
chcmas as the correct treatment OF appended
'is. and no doubt many simplcton accepts
S"eh h"it-oakcd advice seriously AID suffers
serious or fatal results from ostponcmcnt Of
inc inevitable surgical treatment for that dis
case.
IL 'here is any popular notion more absurd
'hih inc notion that enema of any kind
really "cieanscs' the bowel or is less obicc-
tomato Than taking physics. | do not know
"ha' 'ha' notion may be-and am now pretty
well informed on popular notions
vi course. the enema has it's proper place as
m"dlcai measure. just calomci. castor on
arsenic. morphine. ether and exercise have
r"' II" physician whose education compasses
tue rndiinents OF Physiology imaGincs that
injections cleanse" tho bowels Of "impuri-
''eS' am sure no Intelligent physician prc-
s"r'nes enenas for any such fanciful pur-
pose
The enema habit is much more harmful than
the phFSic habit the habit of const.pa-
''''' i"i III nearly all cases constipation Is
purely matter of habit. The frequent use of
the enema produces Weakening OF The
natural responsiveness OF the lower bowel TO
me stimulus or the rcsiducs which accumu-
id'e thHre' IN some cases an obstinate dilation
"r FORMATION OF the lower bowel occurs IA a
result or this pcrnicious habit. and then The
victim is in a dcplorabic plight far worse than
any t"oubic he may have suffered from con-
siipation Itself.
ne trouble with many Of us in this country
toc"F Is mat we lack circumspcction. There
s readiness to accept health or medical adj
vice from any ono who prcsumcs to offer IT,
an" particularly from any who holds him
'eii out as being some Kind OF expert" or
specialist in some kind of 4 ncw-fanEicd
system which is based the appeal OF sheer
Tihuslbi'itE II seems reasonable" when
the expert explains H. you know. The crude
old patent medicines are passnE-have passcd
so Tar as persons of fair intelligence are con-
ccrned--5ut the modern charlatan has some
'hihE mat brings him the dough in greater
amounts than the old quacks ever dreamed
OF: Just plausibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
The "Japancsc Problem"

L OR more than half a century tho friend
ship between the United States and
Japan mas been tradition cherished in
both countries. Japan owes much of tho
wonderful progress it has made in modern
times to the inspiration and friendly as
sistance received from America 1t has
sent it's students over here to be educat cd
and when they have returned home and be-
come influential factors in the life OF the
nation they have applied the knowledge
gained in America to the Improvement OF
their own institutions. Tho application of
Occidental ideas has wrought wonders in its
transforming effect upon tho decadent in
situations Of the country. and under tho
awakening the Nipponcse have surged for
ward III achievement with rapidity that has
been little short OF marvellous Under the
growth OF this new spirit japan has be-
come the dominant power OF the Far East
and is now recognized in all international
dealings as one OF the five principal world
powers.
The very recent past, however. has de-
yclopcd Il so-called japanese problem" i'm
the United States which, famed by Interior
influences i'll both countries. has steadily
tended TO bring about lcssencI cordiality in
the relations of friendship heretofore exist
lnG between tho two countries. Unless
these causes of friction he removed the diff
Guenccs of serious moment to the world in
general.
In both America and Japan there are
publicists who engaged in the laudable
undertaking OF trying TO educate public
sentiment as to the lack of underlying
cause for the growing feeling of cstrange-
ment that threatens to weaken. if not to
discover. the bonds OF the traditional friend
ship between the two peoples. At n meet
II hell nDln t1,n ,l,o
mond Education Association in the John
Marshall High School auditorium Thursday
night DR.. I. lyenaga. a leading exponent of
the best type OF Japanese thought, discussed
the !atier-day phase of Japanese American
relations and pleaded for continued friend
SHIP between the two countries as vital to
world progress. His discussion was very
cnl!ghtening III showing that no insupera bile
obstacles lie in the way OF a satisfactory
settlement OF existing differences on a basis
o: uninterrupted and enduring friendship
What is needed" he said. lis the complete
understanding between the Washington and
Tokyo governments. which now so happily
exists and is paving the way to ultimate So
luton"
In this connection. ii is due to the Rich
In this connection. it is due the Rich
mond Education Association to say that it
j. performing valuable service in enabling
the Richmond public TO have the oppor-
unity Of hearing such able speakers as DR..
iyanaea and others whom it will bring here
within the mex; few weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
Turkey a Prey to Bandits
Br 4. Il. JOHNSON.
tnItCh NCNyN StnM Cnrrcnnnndrnf

CoNSTAN'rINOpI.E Feb. lS.-'rurkey is
rapidly drifting back into the yrasp of
hrigands shortly before the great war the
Sultan's government had amos, COMPLETE
" cleared the country OF the comitadjcs and
robber gangs Travelling and trading with
the interior OF Asia Minor was regarded as
fairly safe.
As result Of :he war and the revolt
Of Mustapha Renal after the arnistice prac-
:ira!ly ali OF Turkey no, under allied occuna
ton is now infested with briGand chiefs or
Nationalist rcncgadcs All the cnor;e of
.iustapha Renal to maintain order in Ann
t"!a ana other outlying districts under his
jurisdiction. have met with little success
on" az the most notorious brIrunds on.r,, :
ing in the vicinity OF smyrna Mt present is
Edhem Icy a ,ircassian Tho n.v,. career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. 10. 1919
The bribery and corruption investigation has
brought forth no developments as yet. but the
Iumors OF money changing hands between rai
road agents and members OF the Legislature
arc getting thicker and the committee intends
&c them down
Governor Walker yesterday appointed tho
visitors to the Medical College OF Virginia:
Rev. j. NJ. l.. Atkinson. president OF IIampden-
Sidney College, Rev }. l.. NJ Curry, l.. j.. D.
OF Richmond College: General f. IT, Smith
superintendent OF Virginia Military Institute;
General c. w. c. lee, OF Washington and Ice
University: Rev. James Duncan, d. d. prcsi-
dent OF Randolph Macon College
The Senate committee investigating the sale
OF Acts OF Assembly have summoned as wit :
nesscs the following booksellers: Woodhousc
and Parham, Randolph and English and Mr.
Johnson, Of West and Johnson.
by the death OF William T. Lawrence of
New York Lewis II. Frayscr OF this city he :
comes the president of the National Tobacco
Association.
The telegraph lines north OF Washington are
all down and therefore there Is not much tele-
graphic news In This paper this morning
Vacancies in the Board OF Trustees OF the
Peabody fund have been filled by the appoint
mcnt OF Alexander H. IT, stuart of Virginia
and Richard T. Taylor. Of louisiana
Tho Theodore Thomas orchestra. after a
short tour OF the West. will come to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
BLANT0A SAYS He WAS
PREVENTED FROM TALKING
icNas Representative Issues State
ihcht, Largely Devoted to Crit
tCiXing Collcauuc.
[Ry Associntcd prcss.l


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Rcnro.
sentative Bianton. Democrat. Texas
VINO was denounced I'm tho House YES.
terdaE by Representative Summers
another Texas Democrat. for assert,
me mat he alone had prevented ar
increase In congressional salaries i..
sued formal statement today reply.
ing TO MIR Summers. Id "ynintpn,.s
tnat ne mad not been given opportu.
nv! 10 answer the charges vc.,o.
day. and added that he knew -
woutn %" kept out on objection q,
After quoting extensively from ~.
Congressional Record sbowi,,o,,' ' tns
no had knocked out various i,1m,, ~ ~,
appropriation bills on points OF ordnr
Mr. iiinrton criticized Mr.. Su,nrc,s
SAVING that the lattor. n bacbcjn
~lthout wife or child. had contin,,cc
LOT tlshi wears to draw % r.n,,
H"lic travelling to and from Dnli,s
I'm ~ nhh never made one move te
STOP such practice.
me The attack on Blanton cam.
on 1hc Texan. Nr. Summers said M
my. ~ "aH not due 10 tho fac, nv,
that MS speech would have hoo, o,ai
i'sar"i.ss OF previous uttcraucos {,
'i'ch H!ah'"n Was picked as n Tar.
~ simply happened that wav" NJ
summers said The Texas in,,r
non. with the exception Of NJ, ga
''"' VI course. decided that as Ronrc.
S"niativ"s from tia, State v,o ,,S,
nni p'rnit IN" statement Ia 90 o ,,
.n"iitnS"h that ~" were prrr,rI,",
I" fhih The Treasury and. ,nir,,
way WIN IL except for .I,Inninn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
ROAD APPROPRIATION
DEFEAT FOREsHAD0WED
Efforts to Attach Rider to Post
Onicc lsill Fail In
Senate.
ley Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Feb lS.-rfforts to
attach as rider to the post Office
biIl an appropriation Of 100000. 900
Tor ROAD construction, failed today in
The Senate. y motion TO insert tn.
appropriation was lost on IL vote of
.. ~ JJ, or nine less IMAM the re
CURED t"o-thiius minority.
hcJSttion OF the pud roads rider
WIS regarded as foresnauowiny de-
irat Tor the road appropriation AT
inns session. me House pill curry-
inS the appropriation is before INC
senate PUst-Oliicc Committees and
'.,,,'Y, , man townsend does not plan ITS
SohsiucTatiOn at TINS session
senator Townsend led tile night ~
me Fiucr. declaring that the road AZ
slHorcd or pork Uurr. -
requests. Advocates Comtcnucd m.
me additional SlUu,U0O, 900 wus Neon.
,,,,',. aliothichtS from Federal
nausted. OK
bci"ocritts generally supported tho
iiu'r, NhiIc the BUNK OF oDposition
'"tcs were from the tcpub mean SD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
TECH MINSTRELs
ENTERTAIN HERE TONIGHT
e" richmond Boy. In Cnst @,
""" nf John Marshall
tuditOriuHi

Thrr virginia Tech Mlnstrcls com.
Ntd OF hfy picked minstrel ,n"r
rem The institute. VIII cntcrtnIn mi ~
a"hH Marshal! High School tonich,
AT o'clock The sht.w viii co,,sig,
or wide and varied forms OF anus.
n,'n'' The opening act Is tho circle
non follows peep into a rah,.a,'
,"uht Ruhrrcwski. the Russinan Nus.
n'"n Nl9iihist: night In Hawaii. AND
capable quartcttc, closing with n
camp nr" scene.
seven liich'Hond boys arc I'm IN,
Co. Ih"y are; COmmciians l. {.
slim, o'NcI "pnky" Fclthaus {:
y Ne HE E:ldridR" ANA liam.
Corey. e. j. Hyslup. muslcal dir"r,r,
hhI nanaE"r OF the Tech Orchestra
and j. \. Nobc ANA j. -. BLACKBURN
OF tn" chorus
The show promises 10 be the best
amateur performance ever staged In
,his cry. Not only was man semi
10 New York 10 sccur" material. bus
the show il also under the persona
s,uperNiSion OF AN old veteran. VIII,
directed similar Showa IN Franco foI
tho soldiers. j. =. Harmon. Class o,
lnl5. He is also putting on an act
OF his which promises 10 be an addcc
attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-19
Frankiin's Toast with Diplomats.

Subscriber. Richmond-The Percy
Anecdotes contain an incredible tale
to this effect: Doctor FranElin was
dinln with the English and French
ambassadors and the following ioasts
were drunk: England---thc SUM-
whose bright beams cnlightcn and
irucify the remotest corners OF the
earth The French ambassador.
glowing with national pride, but too
polite: 'Francc-thc moon. whose
mild. atcady and cheering rays are the
delight of all nations onsolinE them
in the darkness Doctor Franklin
then arose and said: George Wash
ington-the Joshua. who commanded
the sun and moon to stand still, and
they obcyed him This is related AS
by one of the guests. All may be-
licvc IL who can. II such toasts were
given. II must have been late i'm the
third bottle or ut the opening of the
fourth" by James Parton, Vol. =.
Page SEQ.