davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
wounded. of the spirit of patriotism

wounded, Of the spirit Of patriotism
and bravery shown by those who, for
tunately. escaped shot and shell.
ION this day let US think only Of
the great cause for which the allies
fought-a splendid cause. one that led
to victory and peace. And in think
ing Of the great cause for which we
fought let US think also Of bond of
eternal peace. so that the people of
the world may work and rebuild and
find happiness in Industrial pursuits.
with no thoughts of future conflicts.
God helping, peace will reign
throughout the world"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SOLDIERS OF Three WARS
HAVE JOINT FLAG RAISING
Cleveland Program Also Includes
Mass Meeting and Religious
Services at Churches.

CLEVELAND, November 11.-Armi-
stice day. was observed here with
religious services in most of the
churches, suspension of schools and
all public business, and partial sus-
pension Of private business. A flag
raising was held In Public Square,
veterans Of the civil, Spanish-Ameri-
can and world wars participating.
A mass meeting was planned by the
veterans and scores of clubs, socie-
ties and civic organizations arranged
separate observances.
Business houses which remained
opened prepared to pause for two
minutes at noon.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

mained to place flowers. simple, home
~. f1eld-grown flowers. upon every
new mound of earth. Whenever 1 am
tempted to lose patience with French
politicians and French profiteers / re-
call the weeping women OF Vignot, by
the American graves. for they ex-
pressed the real spirit Of France.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-11
HEADED BY CAPT. LUXF0RD.

Contingents from Pittsburgh, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Richmond marched
with the local delegation Of the Sons
of the American Revolution in tho
icortege to Arlington. The DELEGATIONS
were headed by Capt. o. c. Luxford,
who served overseas. assisted by Sell
den NJ. Ely, president of the local
society,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

II the President is to pardon Dcbs he Nigh,
as wei! do II now and wait for, the signing of
the treaty with Germany. II is hard TO see
how tina, instrument would have mitigating
influence the casc.--Charoittc Observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago

'fr"m the Richmond Dispatch Sept 3 18Th,
~ meeting of citizens of Clay ward last
night resolutions were passed declaring tia,
the railroad tracks on Broad Street and the
constant use OF them arc nuisance and call
ing on the Councilmen from Clay and Marshall
Wards 10 do all in their power to have thorn
removed
The following gentlemen were las, night
elected officers of the Young Mems Social
circle lsadorc Hirshbcrg. president; william
iiardesiy, ice-president: Cohen Omohundro.
Secretary: Leopold Jacobson. treasurer
Company y. that splendid company of boy
IRE fighters. turned out yesterday ana had q,
triai Of their new engine. which threw a
stream sixty-fve feet high. They were under
comm"nd Of Master S. \. Cardo=o captain:
Edward Mayo. chief engineer: william Moore.
nor" director, and Roscoe Heath. reel director
The Governor yesterday appointed j. W!
Logan 80 be a notary public for the civ Of
Richmond
Thu attendancc at tho American pomologIca,
'"e'''fs fruit exhibition at Assembly Hall
y"$l crday aud las, night WAS larger thnD eve,
or tic IRIS, day.
At th.ir meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Exchange Hotel the American Pathological
S"ci'tS elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Hon Marshall p wilder OF
MassH ehusctts. president; +. r. Elliott OF
ONO. sccrctary; Thomas r. James, of Massa
ohus"iiS. treasurer. vice-prcsident from
each state was named among them c. f. g.
leighton, OF Virginia.
Manchcster contributes to the genealogical
exhibit two pears grown on Hull Street by
Mrs Fitzgerald one weighing eighteen and
In" other sixteen ounces.
Three deaths from yellow fever occH'red In
Charleston S c., for the week ending night
toforc last. 80 new cases were reported.
A." Queen Victoria who has been very sick for
more ihan three weeks past. is reported to
he much better and her recovery is now ex-
pected TO be rapid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Council Acts Wisely

COMMON Council did two wise things at
- its Tuesday night meeting. OF major
Importance. of course. was its sanction of
a $4,000 600 bond issue for sewer construC-
ton OF scarcely less importance to the
sane development, OF the CITY was its defeat
Of the amendment which woull have re-
CURED the partition OF the bond proceeds
in equal parts among the four wards.
Council having led the way. Il is not be-
lieved that the Board OF Aldermen when
the paper comes up for its consideration.
Will upset the plans OF the lower body.
1t has been argued that this is an in
suspicious time in which To attempt the
fo;ation OF municipal bonds Other cities
Gently have had unfortunate experiences
along that line. and those that have heen'
successful have been compelled 10 market
them at considerable sacrifice However.
RiChmond's need for sewer expansion and
improvement is urgent. It. too, may have
10 sacrifice something on its first annual is
sue OF $3.50, 600. but ii is hardly question
II il would not be better to pocket the nee
essary loss now and proceed with the work
than TO hold off for better securities mar
ket and thereby retard the city's growth and
imperil its health. Between the two courses.
we are certain that the people will indorse
the action OF the Council, even if il does
add trife more TO their ultimate expense.
The Mayor makes a sound plea for The
bonds. Richmond cannot hope 10 recah its
population goal OF 100000 by 1880 if II
elects Ia stand still in municipal improve
ments II cannot hope TO relieve its hous-
Ing congestion ii II fails to open up new
territory, to which sewers are the first es-
sential. II cannot expect 10 rank as pro-
gressive. thereby attracting new capital. if
il fears to take a step forward. Nor can
it hope 10 ind employment for all lis un-
employed-and il is fortunate in this re-
spect above most other cities-if il refuses
To inaugurate It's public works This phase
of the situation is worthy Of earnest CON
sidcration
Let it he hoped that Councils refusal 10
partition the bond proceeds along ward
lines will establish precedcn, from which
iii the future shall not depart Too
long Richmond has suffered under this form
OF petty politics II the Greater Richmond
is to be planned and built COMPREHENSIVE.
il must he done as one city, and not as the
Mayor points out. as four cities each jealous
Of the other. The Department Of Public
Works knows no ward lines in planning for
the citys future, and it should ne lcI, un-
trammcici in its progressive building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE To
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Federation, With Many Insti-
lutions Represented, Con
vcned Yesterday.

The next annual convention OF the
state Fedora tion of the international
Federation OF Catholic Alumuac will
he held in Richmond. This WAS the
decision made yesterday morning at
the business meeting of the members
OF the State Federation. 1t WIS tho
first business session held during tho
convention here. and much business
of importance was brought before Tn.
association.
Mrs. Enerett Hewett. governor for
virginia. presided over the meeting.
ana the following reports were sub
mittcd; Education. Miss Martha
SouthGate Hopkins. Literature. Miss
,.''%aoeth Dolan. and Social Service,
Mrs. John Elilcy.
Program. Including a variety of
events. was followed during tho d.v
~ me afternoon at o'clock ali Of
we delegates were taken 10 Holly
."oh' me country home OF the Slsters
served
later In the afternoon all DELEGATES
were taken about the city in auto
INCOMES ON sightacc!ns trip. The
'n''tc evening was given over TO :.
tald part! at Murphp's Hotel.
ne convention VIII cloee today.
s"'thh nigh mass for living mem
n,'S VIII 20 neid at 81. Peters Church
mis- morning at 10 o'clock Following
TINS service. tho association will CON
Nenc at 81. Joecph's Academy. whcr.
plans Tor future meetings Will he
discussed.
In the afternoon al 1870 o'cloc, :,
reception for the sisters Of the va
rions schools affiliated viii tie held
at the St Josephs Academy The
mai session OF the convention win
% held tonight at $50 o'clocn At Muir
phys Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
The Optimism of Harding

Nkf AN never is but always to be blesr"
A'A seems TO have been the guiding
thought with Presiden, Harding in review
ing the achievements 10 date of his admins
5tration. In q letter to Senator Medill Nc
ACormiok, which. it is understood will be
fused in the campaign in New Mexico to
4 elect United States Senator during the
present month, ne says surveying the
national situation whole il is plain
Rthat we are working our way out of well
ter OF waste and prodgal spending at
most impressive rate"
II Without giving figures to support this
extraordinary claim of the great progress
3 toward rctrcnchmcnt and greatly increased
4 efhciency, the President boldly thrusts his
y abundant optimism closer into the public
( face with the further statement. that Con
gross. after the recess and before the end
< az the extraordinary session. will adopt both
the tariff and taxation measures and that
( alonS with these IL will pass the bill 10 per
MT tuhHins the debt owed us by foreign
governments
II Congress docs adopt both The tariff
md taxation measures framed bv tho lIouso
and passed on TO the Senate it Will have
accomplished the most astounding feat of
NeXploita'ion OF the taxpayers of tho country
during peace times ever before given lcgis-
slative authorization in this country. The
TAX measure affords but little relief In The
sSpeople IN any of its features, grooming ns
Sthey are under the burden OF war taxation
ethree years after hostiities have ceased
which the Republican party promised To
tighten when given control 0f Congress bv
5the elections OF 1918 failing TO do which
~ reiterated its prom..o in 1920 as quickly
gas congress could hp coavehed in extruordi-
sSnary session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
"A NIGHT IN HONOLULU"
TO PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Story Deals With Life i'm the
Hawaiian Islands, "The
Paradise of Pacific"

The scenes. OF this latest play of
hawaiian life are laid on the Island
OF Hawaii. There are three acts.
Tho action takes place i'm n small VIII
iage on the Bay of Hiio. no, far from
the volcano kilauca. 1t concerns an
episode in the life of "a beautiful
Hawaiian voodoo woman. an English.
man and her child.
INC plaE reveals the story Of a
night long past AS one pictures n for
rihc storm raging on the outside or a
nut. The voodoo woman amid tho
chants and weird music OF her native
companions is heard praying for the
recovery of her infant. who lies near
death and for the safe return Of
hcr lover. who has gone to Hilo. An
oiu Scrvitor enters and tells her the
rover VIII never return to her: that
he has gone To iIilo To await the ar
r'Nii OF tho boat from England.
which viii bring him his white wife
and baby.
Tie swcars by the great goddess
felc that his information is CORE
shows her from the window the Eng
!ish vessel driven far OUT of Nor
course by the storm and struggling
IN 'hc breakers. sending out calls for
heIr. The natives. in their super
stitious fears. do not dare ai,, the
Inflated vessel and i, is wrecked.
Washing ashore many OF the passen-
ScrS. the majority OF whom were
drowned. Among these is the white
wife OF the Englishman. but tho child
survives The Hawaiian wife sui.
stiiutes the white child for her own
tehrs hcr. and in the following two
acts. which are supposed to take place
seventeen years later. the child is
seen as the girl "kslama," favored by
the gods and the idol or the natives.
"A Night in Honolulu" is the at
traction at the Academy tonight. Fri
day and Saturday and SATURDAY. matt
nee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
U. 5. Consuls to Select Immigrants
nv Assoclatcd presss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Permancnt inmi-
grafton legislation VIII he considered by the
Senate Immigration Committee in,mcdiatclv
after tho recess. Chairman Johnson announced
today. He predicted the law which will sun
plant III" emergency act nest June. would pro-
vide for the selection of immigrants by Amer
can consular agents abroad continuation OF
III" percentage restrictions by nations and pro-
vision for volutary registration az immigrants
as they arrive and OF aliens already in the
United states
Mr.. Johnson has introduced a bill which i,
expected to lac the basis Of committee dis
cusSion Under ii prospective immierants
would h" examined by American inspectors
ANA phySians at foreign ports.
II percentage restrictions are continued the
chairman said. Immigrants from no country
should be limited TO less than zoo q wear
than 100000 annually
Declaring passport laws are here to s,av
MIR Johnson said Immigrants under the new
IA" would he required To have passports irony
in.ir Countries
RssiSir;tto OF aliens. he sa id. should lead
- GU t%cn-hip' through examinations which he
said could he held In connection with annual
registrations without the cumbersome .i,;u-
~. "Npcnsiyc and useless two witness system
now in vogue"
Tn" restrictive immigration law now in
force has kept 10000 aliens out az III. l.ni,aa
states since II became effcctiv. thrcc months
az" Ny Johnson said. He estimated that
By Jun" it will have barred Loo Uoe n.o.
rectiv" immigrants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
With aud Without Cream.

The effect OF the drug caffeine, average
dose OF which is contained in each cupfu
OF good coffee. Is to increase the rate and
force of the heart action for two three
hours. to increase the depth and speed OF
thought for the same length OF time. and TO
Increase the elimination from the kidneys for
about the same length of time. This is
stimulation Bat it Is AN extraordinary stimu-
laton, unlike any other stimulation of which
am cognizant at least, in that there seems
to be no apprcciable after depression attached
10 it, As ruc, when VIC apply stimulants
medicinal otherwise. with measurable Of
feet there is inevitably also an after -dcprcs-
sion or slowing down Of tho organ or function
which has been driven by the stimulus In
the case OF concc. and in less degree OF tea
also. the period Of stimulation is clearly
marked. but even with instruments Of pre-
csion it is difficult 10 note any compensatory
after -deprcssion This is peculiar To coffee
and tea. so Ear | know and these blessings
TO mankind ar" therefore fully entitled 10
the esteem in which they are held throughout
civilizat ion.
Now am not seeking boost the use OF
tea or conce. on the contrary. am
both beverages arc abused by many families.
| have repeatedly condemned the use OF tea
or conec in any quantity or strength by chill
drcn under Is years OF age. whom such stmu-
lants unqucstionab harm in many ways. Fur
thermorc, know. as every doctor knows. that
tea. and more markedly coffee. when taken
late in the evening within two or three
hours o! the time Of retiring is likely 10 keep
one awake. That is a mistake in judgment
one should not stimulate the brain at the
time when sleep is desired Likewise I am
aware that many individuals who are already
endowed afflicted with high rate OF
netabolism. too active vital fire or com
busiion process. hyperthyroi dism as in cx-
ophthalmic golfer carly tuberculosis. and
many other diseases. suffer from various dis
treSsinE effects like palpitation and excite
ment IL they indulge in even small amounts
OF cohec. OF course. this class Of invalids
or near-inralids should not use ytimul;rnts un-
less by direction.
When cohcc Is permitted TO boil even for
few seconds. tho boiling extracts from the
coffee grains 0sidcrahlc tannin (tannic acid.
which is an Hbomination to the stomach and
which also destroys tho delicate flavor OF the
coffee. The aroma Of coffee is hest brought
out by brief preliminary treatment with cold
watcr--ict il stand little while before heat
ing. and remember that a pot that shouldn't
Doll must be watched. tNarious pcrcolators
make fairly good coffee. agree but can sec
no improvement on tho old-f ashioncd conce
poD. ! take mine with all Tho cream the
'mc and place AFFORD, and all the sugar
dare shovel in. However. IL is just as bcnc-
hcial from the hyEicnic viewpoint. without
cream or susar. IL YOU like ii that way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
''THE BAT" TO SHOW
HERE NEXT WEEK
Mystcry Piay Comes TO tho A,ndcmy
Monday for SiA-Dny

Win every theatrical record in
New York and Chicago. both FOR total
attendance and for gross box Office
receipts To its credit. The Bat. the
sensational dramatic triumph by
Mary Roberts Rinchar, and AVER
Hopwood viii be presented hy
WaEcnhhls and kempcr at The Acnd-
emy next week. with matinccs On
Wednesday and Saturday.
The forthcoming appearances nf
The Bat in this city il. unGucsti1a-
aaly tho outstanding dramatic event
OF The year. Without doubt. no p.a!
in recent years has been discussed
quite so much In this city. The r.-
markable record for success compiled
Ey The Bat" both in New York and
Chicago. has been noted frequently
here whenever the subject or tho
thcater has arisen. To say that The
Pat" will receive an enthusiastic
welcome from local thcatergocrs is
putting II mildly.
The Bat" comes here exactly as
IL is being offered In New York. The
production is on the same massive
scale and the cast. which Is Il note
worthy one. includes Lizzie Evans,
William l.. Thorn. Lucille Morris.
Josephine Morse. Joseph NJ Holicky.
Arthur Hughes. Edward Pawley. Paul
Huber. George y. Wilson and Bernard
Thornton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
ACTING MAYOR ADAMS
APPROVES ORDINANCES
Attaches Signature to Several
Papers Passed by Council.
Ainslic Here Monday.

Acting Mayor william n Adam.
president ~ he Board OF Aldermen
yesterday approved number OF
papers disposed of by common Coun-
eil TuesdaN night. included in The
last was a resolution authorizing tho
Director Of Public Safety 10 close
Grace street. between Twenty.
seventh and Twonty-eighth S,rce,y
during tho progress o. festival 60.
be given by the Kings Daughters Tor
IN" Shcltcr!nr Arms Icapitsl. Othrr
papers approved were
An ordinance TO cStnblIsh true linN
pf an alley between Sheppard Broad
and Marshall streets aud tho Boulc
ward. 10 accept dedication OF HcnnIe.
Street ives, from Brook Avenue; Ia
acquire land TO connect alleys he
tween Hooper street and Mon,roso.
Grimm and E.dgcwood Avenue: 10 -.
against MarS y Han FOR 1905: tu.
rent from property recently pur-
chased FOR central high school
building on MarEhaii street. opposite
John Marshall High school, to au-
thor.zc the appointment OF special
committee to the convention OF III"
League OF Virginia Municipalities
NOW in session in Norfolk THIS com
mit:ec embraces Aldermen White.
Epps and Grundy: Counc!lmen Moore,
Jones and Peters.
Mayor Ainslic viii be out OF tho
city until next Monday In tho mean
time Alderman .hdams VIII conduct
tn" affairs OF tho office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
MINiATl'RE ALMANAC.
THREE E. 0. P. WOMEN
IN RACE FOR ASSEMBLY
Slcmp Forecasts Vigorous
Campaign on the Part of
Virginia Republicans.

Representative &. l.. SIemp. OF the
Ninth District. who. as national COM
from Virginia, is spend
ing considerable time at the stat
Republican, headquarters in the Jcf.
fcrson Hotel. stated last night that
the Republican party has seventy one
cgislativ" candidates in the Varioug
counties in the state. and that thr
list Will PROBABLY Ice complete by
20.
We have one woman canG sdatc FOR
the Legislature III Arlington Coun-
~. = woman who was most active IN
the WomauS Suffrage League. M:@.
Lockwood Another woman is cX
pcctcd to bc nominated in anothr =
county. giving US three women can
d!dat"s this fam. while the Demo .
Gratis have none.
The campaign is starting on very
satisfactorily. Colonel Henry W
Anderson is being greeted us Largo
crowds. and yesterday at Christians
burg lac was given most cordial re
Ccptinn. We expect TO have speakers
at every county fair and at the var.
Gus courts between This time and
election day.
colonel Anderson is speaking twice
daily. II" is now on = swing OF tn.
southwest counties, ana the largest
crowds that have ever attended our
meetings ia any contest are are hcar.
Ing him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

for their widows and other Confederate
women who did their noble share and were
left impoverished. is even less adequate.
There may have been reason for our mig
gardliness in former years when the State
was poor. but no excuse can be found for
not providing for them decently today.
The Home for Needy Confederate Women
is in sore need of funds. Lacking an ele-
vator. these aged and feeble women now
must be carried up and down two flights OF
stairs. Managers of the home have done
splendidly with the meager funds at their
disposal, but now they must ask assistance
from the public in street sale OF lead
pencils. this replacing the former tag day.
SO. tomorrow, let us purchase pencils gem
orouSly, but let us also determine i'll our
minds as we make our contribution that
the state shall. III so far as il can. repair
the gross neglect Of which it has been
guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
"Good Luck."


Upon time vessel sailed.
y soodly ship with merry crew.
AS merry AS was ever Jailed
For mutiny upon the blue:
And as she slipped her slip. TO dip
Her nose into the brine. all they
Who watched the sailing OF the ship
Cried luck 10 guide her on her way
Good luck y chap who idly wed
y widow. heard the slogan cried
Then TO the hrooms,ick ben, his head
Ere he had fairly Won his bride!
Good luck! One to the dentist went
I" break jaw. and those who knew
Wished him good luck with best intent
Knowing what service il would do
II is a phrase. friendly slap
To cheer fellow as he goes.
And no one really cares n rap
II luck he good or bad. nc knows
The Sheriff ties the fatal knot:
'Good-by. good luck" It's all the same
Old worn-out piece OF tommyrot
That goes with life's delirious game.
And YOU who read To you I wish
Good luck 20 YOU, whoc'cr you be.
And as III fellowship VIC fish,
Thank YOU for wishing luck to me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
For Confederate. women. Home.

Mrs. j. y. R!dgcly. president of the
Woman's Democratic organization Of
Hamilton county. OHIO, and honorary
vice pres idcnt Of the Home for Needy
Confederate Women. arrived in Rich
mond yesterday from Cincinnati to
supervise the pencil sale to be con-
Quoted her" tomorrow for the purpose
OF raising money TO install an eleva-
tor in the local home. Mrs RidEcly
recently conducted pencil day at
Cincinnati and cleared more than Sl0.-
unn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
ON STAG In VIRGINIA
Furnncr By-Product Is Now In Same
BASIS Az Other Materials For
H8nd building.

Reduced freight rates on Stag were
approved yesterday by the state Cor
poration Commission; Ths furnace
by product. which may be used for
road building is now on the. sam"
basis in Virginia with other ROAD
building materials. on which Their"
was heavy reduction about ten days
ago.
The new base, applying now ="
sand, gravel broken and crushed
stone, stone screenings and Stag. for
all building purposes, is now 10 per
cent advance over tn" rates prior 10
August 81, 1920. instead Of the 10
per cent increase ordered AT that tinln
az a result Of the Esch- Cummins act
OF Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Theater Calendar

ACADEMIA Night In Homo
lulu
LYRlC-kcith vaudcv ille
changes.
BROADWAY-Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter DeHavcn in The Girl in the
Taxi"
BlJoC-DouGlas MacLcan in
Passing Thru"
isls-William s. Hart in The
Whistle"
William Earnum in
Rough and Ready"
o ID T. O N--Ail-star cast :,
What's "a Wife Worth"