davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FACULTY SELECTED FOR
WILLIAM AND MARY.
There VIII BE an Increase In Num-
Der of Summer School.Tcach-
ers This Ycnr,
Especial to The Times- DIsnatch

,v vSTEPeeGIiaal to The Times Dispatch.l
Inc Inc faculty for the 1921 summer
and Mary has been practically com.
pietea, according to DR.. *. j. Hoke,
director, IN an announcement made
ttoday. There will be an increase in
year. W i'''
The faculty Will be as follows. with
Few changes and additions to be
Dr. 4. c: Chandler. president of
the college; DIR. *. j. Hoke. director
OF the summer quarter, and the fol-
loving loving. WILLIAM and Mary professors
matics;. DR.. r. NJ. Crawford. fine and
INDUSTRIAL arts; DIR. d. w. Davis,
biology; Miss NJ. Hazel Gallagher,
mo n Sile.o eoSSnom MICS DR.. J; r. Geiger,
Sielsinger, English and Greek; Pro-
iitical science: Professor, e. ]. Grimes
in aOssESyge Dr. and ,hessis Hall English
hamilton. business law and business
HODGE, 81, edqeation; DR.. *. J. Hoke
tory and political science; Mrs. Grace
Bozarth Peachy. voice culture; Miss
FRANCESCA Shotwell, home economies
AND Miss BESSIE Porter Taylor. Eng
ISL resides TIC William and Mary
from other, places. including Kather-
Inc l. Bullock. City Normal, Rich
mona, primary drawing and indus
tr1a! arts; Mary II. Glasgow, Binford
Junior High School, methods i'm.
arithmetic; Jessie 3. Haynes, City
Normal School, education: James T.
walker. Richmond, history, and Mary
raphy.
TO date the applications for rooms
nave fgreatly exceeded those of last
1921 Myarter, which is divided into
two assions, is anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
RED CROSS GIFT HELPS
CHILDREN OF EUROPE
American business Man Makes
$4,000 Donation--School for
Cripplcs Purchased.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Through
an anonymous gift OF $4,000, the
benefaction of an American business
man Impressed with the work being
accomplished by the American Red
Cross for the needy children OF Eu-
rope. the Junior Red Cross has been
enabled to purchase and present to
the Bakule School for Crippled Chill
dred in Prague villa which will
serve as school building and dormi-
tory for that institution. The villa
is locatel on the hills overlooking
the capital OF Czecho- Slovakia, and
is far cry from the few. crowded
rooms In which tho crippled children
worked and studied before they wero
discovered and assisted by the Red
Adjoining the villa is an orchard
and tract of ground which will be
the site of workshop to be erected
by the government and a tent-city
for summer colony of war Orphans
gathered up from the streets Of
Prague. A year ago the pupils Of the
Bakule school invited more than 200
OF these children into their school
where they are. being taught trades
In the afternoons and rendered self
supporting. 1t is these children who
will be given outings in the Red
Cross tent city at the Bakule school
this summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

a lick or not; FREQ school teacher
averages $55. ~ railway locomotive
engineer gets often $500 month, n
coliege professor often less than $500.
"a. farm hand feeds the team ANA
blows. or makes a wagon tongue Ont
OF an OAK s-piing. or runs the mower,
or docs dozen other different things.
IN raiirond work q man formerly
turned his hand to whatever he
Inanks to union rules. what one man
used TO do, six men arc now required
70 DO. For instance, one man used
70 change nozzle tip on an engine.
put union rules no longer allow him
70 DO II. Instead, boiler maker
anu ms helper. a pipe man and his
nSlper. machinist and his helper.
ail nave 10 nave finger In tho pie.
. III the public will only read tho cv-
DOT DO s,I bonrd. they Will appreciate how
enormously railroad wages are cost.
nigh and business stagnatcs.
The injustice OF the unions hits tho
,apneT twice; In production by do
ih IN labor, In marketing nv
nlEn wages, which cause prohibitivc
rates; and when the unions order
..!lNes. they do not caro- II tho fnrin-
ers produce. which he got by tho
anu stations with II loss OF millions
a special privileged class. n monnn.
oiy; trust. Is contrary to tho shirt
anu laws Or our country, and is j,Iet
az harmful IN the form OF union In y
Dor as OF c:.pital.
60, SAMUEL b. WOODS
charlottesville. Va. April l5, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
"A Missl,apcn Brat"

Z FIFTEEN Democrats joined with 254
Republicans in passing through the
i'onse Friday the emergency tariff bill,
which purports to be for the relief of the
farmers. Eight Republicans and 104 Dem
ocrats voted against the measure AS
passed by the House, the measure is prac-
tically Identical with the Fordney bill We
toed by President Wilson, the House hav-
ing accepted Senate dictation that it must
be sent up to that body unchanged except
the shortening OF its life to period of six.
instead of nine. months
The bill was very appropriately charac-
terized by Senator Moses at the last session
as "a misshapen brat" 1t is all of that
and worse. 1t is about as brazen fraud
as mas ever been ground out of the con-
gressional hopper Yet it suited the Re-
publican scheme a measure with which
to dupe the farmers and secure the votes
Of large numbers of them in the last cleo
ton There is even less to be said for the
bill than there was two months ago. because
with the lapse Of time the alleged emer-
gency has passed away. Last years crops
are largely marketed, and the farmers who
have sold out their products cannot benefit
materially from the measure IL the bill
should cause prices Of farm products to rise,
OF which there is grave doubt, middlemen
event, why increase the burdens of con-
sumers for the benefit Of middlemen and
SPECTATORS?
American farmers are as much dependent
now as in the past upon foreign markets
70 rthe disposal of their surplus above the
home demand. The prices their surplus
can secure abroad cannot be made by an
American tariff hampering imports. Yet,
the imports into the United States in recent
months have fallen faster than the country's
exports, so that tha alarm over tho capture
OF the home market by foreign producers
seems altogether baseless. Even Senator
Cappcr admits that the good to be expected
from the measure is psychological" only
That falls far short of what the Western
farmers expect. After six months Of
psychological benefits, it will be inter
esting to have their opinion as to the value
| thereof.
--------=-------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Contributed

Dear Editor send In jok now and then
Tree gratis Tor nothing to help out the S o S
Man please tell him this one NAV soma o,d
out half the people never heard 1t tell him IL
is about Lots wife as the old saying is she
turned to salt which is not right she turned
10 rubber If this Is too old I'll send him one
ina, oioer and 1t VIII be new to the children
anyhow did you ever hear the one about yvbv
the chicken crossed the street It was because
the Lieutenant was over there but maybe war
jokes ie all wore out SO no moro for TODAY
excuse writing Two got a boil on my neck and
! can't stick out my tongue right
Agnes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Tint Feeling.
To the Editor

Sir.-With a deep feeling of regret. remorse
and chasrin l must admit that can't write
another line. Outside the sun is shining, the
birds are Hopping around looking for apart
inents in the hedge and just outside tho cove
i can see big roektsh breaking Day after
d7! for many years, I've ground out this stuff
without ceasins. Now L put 1t to you like a
man to another fellow: What's a chap eoin.
To do when the whole soul OF him bankers to
he OUTSIDE running around with the pigs?
wherefore and therefore, Just for this onco
chop 1t OFF right here. I'm going to catch
Il hSh! HENRY EDWARD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
The Poets Corner
The Thought viii Hurt.

The Thought VIII Hurt.
1t hurts the thought, wo might 3ha
helped, . ~
Made easier awhile tho path,
erougnt pack the JOY to eyes tn
To silent lips again the laugh.
We saw and knew and stood apai
They have passed on perhaps, or y,
They walk the2way OF life with ,
On, do not think you can forget,
IL you have failed to help the
If still they falter at yohr side.
with paling checks and tears u
1t hurts tho thought and wilma pai
Ihat through the years Will pier
Z, , AMANDA ,coRDEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Spirit of Virginia Press


The Ledger Dispatch, after studying dis
turbed conditions in Norfolk and thereabo,,t
reaches this conclusion: "A sentence To hard
labor on the roads will do moro to create re-
snect for the police than n thousand blows
with hickory club"
The Alexandria Gazette looks Mt II tbI. wav.
There is inherent in tho very nature of the
Republican victory of last Novcmber die
astrous consequences for the party unless
~ mas strong. torceful leadership To say
That such leadership shows no signs of ox
istence either at end of Pennsv,yonia
Avenue or the other is merely to repeat what
everybody already knows
Farmers" says the Petersburg Index An
neal have the sympathy of city neople ,bnt
there may be mental reservation OF tho
case Of those who refuse to sell mill. for
less than tho price they got during the war"
The Roanoke Times. always ready with pood
advice, says: IF the President can only NO.
suade Charlie Dawes to hang around Wash
ington. there won't be much danger of Con.
gress ioafins OH the job Congress has some
thing of the same sort OF feeling for Dawaa
that the devil is reputed to entertain for holy
water"
The Bristol Herald-Courier sums up It's ro
view OF the President;S deiverance thus: .The
one thing certain Is that Mr.. Harding has e,n
phatically rejected the league of nations ard
desires congressional declaration of peace
1t is some relief to have that much positively
settled. But Mr.. Taft and Mr. Hoover and tho
other friends of the league who urged support
OF Mr.. HardinG-what have they to saw Did
they practice TO deceive the people or wore
they themselves deceivedT,
The DanyNlo Register sees but little in tho
Presidents first effort. 1t says: "The greater
part Of the message Is inconsequential and
unimportant and is weakened by its prol,x ro
view of various minor phases OF the govern
mental work"
Tho league Of nations may stand discredited
before the world" says the charlottesville
Progress. land this country may fondly te
lieve that it can make out without tho CO.
operation and good will Of the other nations
but effective and safe disarmament can never
DO accomplished until there is some binding
end honest international agreement to enforce
1t upon all"
The Newport News Times-Herald sees ono
bright spot In tho message. 1t says There
is ono expression In the Presidents message
which reads though 1t were an extract
from n message OF Jefferson. 1t is this: Less
government In business we'll as moro bust
ness in government 1t is tho saying Of a
Democrat and business man; most desir-
able combination at the scat Of government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CHURCH CARRIED AWAY;
SUE FOR ITS RECOVERY
(By Associated Press.

Ginning that their only place Of
worship was lifted from It's founda-
ton and carried away. the congre-
cation of tho Ruthenian Greek Cath
Ollie Church at Ledwin. Manitoba.
has instituted proceedings in the
court of the kings bench here for
Its recovery.
The petition asserts that the church
was "wrongfully and without color
of right picked up and deposited on a
spot one milo distant from 1t origi-
nal location" and names as dcfen-
dants In the action the lender of a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Friends in the Southwest.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispn
Sill have been a reader OF
Times Dispatch for SO long that
memory OF man runneth not to
contrary-I mean your predcces
the old Dispatch, when Cowardln
that bunch made news worth "
In the Old Dominion.
AS Southwest VirginIan an
son OF ono who. for party prime,
fought Mr.. slemp, I want 10 cong
ulate you on your recent editt
about Mr.. Tucker. Before tho G
ton Is over. AIR. Trinkle will disc,
that the. fuckers OF VirEinin" !
host of friends In tho South,
portion OF the State.
Mr.. Trinkie's campaign mana;
have proudly advanced the well
argument that their candidate
young 20. g, man; ! don't know how
the graceful thing for him to
would be to retire In favor OF
grind old standard bearer of Virg
DcmoCracy--JIarry ST. George Tue
Tho defeated candidates In
Ninth District arc not entitled to,
should not have, any more consi
alton than In accorded tho other s
Democrats from the remaining
lions OF the Commonwealth. II
Ayers, r. Tate Irvine. r. p. b
are M much. IL not more, entltle,
recognition rs is Mr.. Trink1e.
nm young man--the old D:
leaders won't he with us long--ai
am solid for Mr.. Tucker bccauee
and his father and his father be
Tint and his grcat-grapdfather v
fightinR Democracy's battles when
Trinkle was going around wytho,
with his nurses strings attache.
II. ]. AVER
Big stone Gap. Va. April Z. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Strikes tho Keynote.

70 the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
slim your editorial or this
morning you have struck the KEYS
,eno as regards Increase in tho
oeaehers, salary. 1t Is the poorly maid
ones those getting from $50 to 800.
t ina. should be raised. These same
tenchers worked during the war M
from seS TO SIS, and Gould not pos.
mentary teachers could be raised to
H., living scale and no one would be
know Of three from the county
VINO Taught during the high cost OF
everything and had to send home to
,heir parents to help them out. You
hno" this was n shame. neyerthe-
less II is positively true Some OF
them have not finished. paying back
yen what they borrowed. The higher
paid teachers. rs you say. are not in
my Immediate danger OF suffering
and can well AFFORD to walt awhile.
You have spoken the word and now
II Is with you to sec that the raise
Is in accordance with your ideas and
You. viii be comforting favor where
1t. Justly belongs.
j. b, SLAUGHTER.
Ashland. Va. April Z. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
MISSING THREE WEEKS,
FOUND BURIED IN WOOI
tRy Associated Press

ORLANDO. FLA. April 16.-T
body of G.. II. Bryant, well-knos
citizen. whose neiShbors had miss
him. his son and his sons wife. I
the last three weeks. was found {
day buried in wood three mi
from his homo. The family has h
domestic troubles for some time, I
relations between father and son his
ing baen especially strained, (.
neighbors declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
ST Starts Conscience
Fund for President
IBy Associated Press.I

ident Harding started q Con
science fund" OF his own today, in
dollar remltted by an unidenti-
fled person in Pasadena, Cal. who
wrote that II represented an
amount of which Mr.. Harding was
robbed twenty years ago"
About twenty years ago the let
ter said, "the writer robbed you
OF 80 cents worth of property.
Please accept Enclosed for amount
and interest. and let the writer re-
main unknown"
The President said he would
keep the dollar as fund similar
to that carried by the Treasury
Department for remittances from
conscience-strjckcn defrauders OF
the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Antlrcw Cnrncr1c. Corecr


Student, Buckingham. Andrew
Carnegie, who came to this country a
penniless Scotch boy. began his bust
ness career in Pittsburgh as tele-
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
learned to become an operator and
became superintendent Of the bag
gage room. With his savings he pur-
chased, in connection with his
brother, Thomas. and Henry G.
Phipps, n tract OF land near Pitts
bursh upon which oil was~ sub
sequently discovered. This gave him
his start. Flo purchased small iron
foundry In Pittsburgh and tho busi-
ness prospered so that by 1863 he
was a rich man. His introduction of
steel rails in the year made him a
millionaire in short time and he
continued to pile up the millions and
subsequently gave away hundreds OF
millions for library buildings, to coll
leges, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NAVY SHIPS CLOCK GIFT
TO J0SEPHUS DANIELS
(By Assocjated pro,.

n 6y NSSUCIHtcd PrcSS.J
WASHINGTON. April 16.-Employes
presented to former Secretary JOSE
plus Daniels the big brass shIp's
clock which stood on his desk in the
Navy Department during his eight
years OF, government service, The
presentation was made at the Nh.
tionaI Press Club :. ,.i'o. . A's'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Going Droke.

The Grub Worm and tho Buttorny mot on
the garden walk.
Say" said the Butterfly. what's this I
hear about you breaking your affair with the
Centipede 2" -,
That's right" said the Grub Worm, bitterly.
Shes got crust 1 asked her what she
wanted for birthday present and she hollcred
for silk stockingsw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic, excepting on legal and medical
INQUIRIES arc answered directly by
personal letter, seIf-nddresscd,
stamped envelope IL required, Adj
dress The Times Dispatch Informn-
tion Dureau, Richmonl, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
ST. Louis pn.se, 0TuIIcr,, s,,,,'

ST. LOUIS, Mo.Aprii isN i nnr,,.
ers" ordinance forbfddling merchants
to accoS persons on tho STREETS in
soliciting their patronage, has been
passed by the board of Aldermen.
TO $500. The ordinance does not AFFECT
labor union pickets. or licensed ped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hx HENRY EDwARD WARMER
he orderly stood at salute.

"General!"
The. orderly stood at salute.
"We1l7"
Tho enemy approaches!" ~.
busy" - : ',' -
Sir, he doesn't want to fight He has a
coupia of magazine contracts for you to sign
at cents word"
casc," : -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
BaIancc of Trade.

Mrs. q. I. r., Ashland.-"Balance
of Trade" Is an expression used by
political economists to indicate the
difference between tho money value
of the exports and that OF the inn
the balance OF trade grew ont Of tho
merchantile theory, which considers
the possession Of gold to be the chief
object OF trade. Hence there natural
;ly arose the belief that nation In
creascs Its wealth Ito the extent that
tho money value. OF it's oxpors ex-
ceeds that OF Its imports. This ball.
ance Is said to .he In favor OF O
country or&ngainst 1t according as
the money value Of its exports or of
Its Imports Is larger,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
User of Gas Says There Is u;
spread Complaint Against
Present Charger

40 the Editor Of The Times-pisn,!
Sir.-Your article of TO-DAY. nj
expenditures Mako Lower Gina
mote" Ia by no means encouro.
We would like to know why tba
consumer should BIO expected ~
tho increase OF the teachers nr,!
and police7
We would also like to know
the councilman Is who is ouote, ;:
5ayi mat none of tho consult
are Kicking at the $3.50 ratio. !!
able representative OF the mol
should either state facts or acltnn
edge that hc Is not in touch Wiz
People. "ishs
j. Ia we'll known by every mn,
comes In contact with the peopla
there ts kick, and q most yipo
KICK. LOO. There is but little IA
ton OF tho $3.50 rate. The prote,!
asainst tho eyer-incroasing bill wi
tho consumer has to pay. If the l
sumcr paid only for good gas. and
meter correctly read. there would
be so much kick. but when the nj
is incorrectly read, with all Inist,j
In favor OF the city plus q large
centagc OF air. tho consumer h,I
ustihable complaint. This kicl
surely in evidence and growinel
the BILLS are presented, and will r,
certainly be an Issue In the next cd
al election. am in n position,
know these facts, aHiI am DALI -
Ing the rounds soliciting, and hi
able to rend tho meteor myself. II
been called on by friends and mol
bors to read after tho city's men.
LESLIE "A. PAG
Richmond. Va, April 13. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

with an ordinary swindler> fined $1,000 oOt
ana sent to jail for n year, what would be q
proper sentence for a Richmond fond nroatear,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Sam Gompers has been boss for man,
years but now he's going to get married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

In entering the judgcship contest, l.. p.
summers indicates that he has decided not
10 be the next Governor OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Hopewell judge rules that Sunday movies
are necessity. Listen, and you'll hear some-
thing about Daniel come to Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Up With the Times
BY II. o. II.

II the doctors Tess clothes moro heat. r..
sound then there were fappers on Broad
street yesterday who registered 212 in the
shade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

The Ledger Dispatch, after STUDYING dis
turbed conditions in Norfolk and thereabout
reaches this conclusion: "A sentence to hard
labor on tho roads will do moro to create re-
srcct for the police than n thousand blows
with a hickory club"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Moral to Henry Ford's liquidation of s24-
ooo.ooo In loans is that 1t pays to making
walking popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Farmers says the Petersburg Index An
peal, have the sympathy of city neople. hui
therc may be mental reservation of the
case of those who refuse to sell mill fnr
less than tho price they got during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Squalls ahead in Congress Will come of
course from the infant Industries crying for
still more specially prepared protection FOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

POSSIBLY no was wrong morally, but the
New Yorker who had two wives In these davs
OF high costs deserves n hero medal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

eUBIIsITER every day In tho year e 10 , s"S.n
s5 Tenth Street. Richmond, Wa by The A
~ Dispatch Publishing Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Dispatches do not say but 1t Is a sa fe bet
ina. those fanatics who have been crucifying
men in New Mexico are really food nrontears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
FOURTH WARD

Tho school children were dismissed
F,s'prduH afternoon 20 order that
ihrlr teachers would h, free 20 show
"a, visitor. tH tH, art exhibit about
the ruUm- and explain details ui the
work Goo them Proud mothers and
daddios We're drirE,d about ly their
proudor uusprIgg, ana cried Cunsll-
cautiously a. cook ur though they
thought Jimmy Smiths elephant was
almost ns good 1s their own Tommy D.
But there woI, plenty Of elephants
and other animals ranging from tho
polar h,nr ut ufu Nurth sea TO the
crocodile of tho South Sea- snow
SCENES, landscapes. "still-lii," Studies.
and construction work. and many
other objects OF art interest which
spoke well for the WORK done hy Miss
Finn. art supervisor boz the city
schools
tn, work of the three first grade
GLASSES was varied. both boo scup, and
boo presentation go the pupils. u the
result was extremely interesting
Miss Minnie bl'hl, who has special
izcd lu urt. had featured newspaper
dolls, dressed To- represent Mother
Coos" characters, Il SNOW scene, and
adoh,s. little paper napkin rings
sewing squares and paper duIlina
with HrwiuT designs drawn upor
them. The snow scene Consisted NJ