davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
ny EDWIN c. HILL.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Dec. 1.
Evident to participants in the con-
ference is clearer understanding of
the thought and purposes of the ma
tions concerned Although the days
work is based ON an "agenda," or fixed
programme, of definite objects to be
attained-the first steps that must be
is a bigger and broader development
perceptible in the undercurrents of the
gathering of the peacemakers.
When the President says he hopes
that Something like an annual council
II the nations may be induced by the
slccess of the Washington conference,
he means. 1t is known that there should
be an annual ''get acquainted" assem-
blage. Dealing with the humanities as
he is prone to do, the President would
like to see the nations of the world
come together once year in the spirit
that far separated members of the same
family meet on Christmas Day. Even
If there were no special and distinct
problems to be solved such family re-
unions might go far toward keeping
the world tranquil and tolerant.
Elihu Root, an American delegate,
said some years ago that If nations
would take the trouble to get really
acquainted with each other there would
be little likelihood of bloody wars; that
antagonisms and conflicts spring from
ignorance. That Is the heart of Presi-
dent Hardings conception of interna-
tional relations. Get the peoples of the
world in the habit of sitting down at
a table with each other and the neces-
sary rules and regulations for peace
and fair dealing would evolve naturally.
In this view there is no leaning toward
the League of Nations theory. 1t is
almost literally the family reunion
theory which the President, for Lack
of a better term, calls Association of
nations"
Such meetings as the Washington con-
ference do more than n thousand books
OF history or travel to illuminate OBJ
scure quarters of the earth. They Ak
the attention of the public so power
fully that after they are dispersed some
thing of value sticks In the mind Who
knew anything TO speak Of about the
geography of Galicia until the world
war turned our attention to strange
names and places? Probably the public
will have learned more about China and
the Far East as result of the dis
cussions of this conference than it had
ever known In a definite way. Aus
tralia is an instance in point
Most of us were familiar with certain
very general facts about the great island
continent under the equator. We knew
that it was the land OF the wombat and
the kangaroo and of "blackfellowg' -
primitive as to battle the speculas,ons
Of ethnologists. The conference r. maxi
ing It clear that Australia IL p you1g
nation Of definite purpose. The ker-sei
and -core of thats purpose Is 10 IN an
unscalablc wail against the bhrdcs of
the Orient. Talking 70 Australians at
the conference you realize that thiS pug
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

pose Is so resolute that Australia would
get out of the British Empire rather
than abandon it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Prepare White House for
Hardings
Try United News !

WASHINGTON Feb. 3.---Rcrairs ana reno
vati"ns 10 The White House to pas It ali ship
shape for four years occupancy by the Hard
nss. viii be authorized I'm a special appropria-
iion "hIth II J., c&rcctcd Congress Will make
soon after March :
When President Wilson moved in;o the
White House 100000 was spent In THIS way.
But tho executive mansion at the present
t.m". according Ia Colonel Clarence : Ridley
IN charGe Of public buildings and grounds Is
III good condition. wh!lc some improvcinc nts
Will IL" needed these viii be comparatively
few. Ridley SAID
II t. conceivable president Harding may
want few changes and ii hc does Congress
would Doubtless make tnnm without question
10 IL has h"for" When Roosevelt was Prcsi-
dent he added tn" east and wings. in
one OF which arc housed The executive Office.
AT the clos, q: Tic rae administration, mos {,
cf the White House furniture was recovered
and rewnhoistercd Many new pieces were
added ~ the sane time
Tho yearly cost of keeping up the White
Iiousc is si5"6o. The White House is a
bigger place than most persons realize :
planned Colonel Ridley Il, contains eighty
rooms"
one reason advanced for the present good
condition OF tn" property is the fact that IL
has had much lcse use during the occupancy
OF President Wilson than before. Social fuac-
lions have hc"n fewer. aud much of the time
II has been closed I" visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

n.
Many II child is what ancInIc hasa moor
appetite" shows lack Of energy. and fails to gain
- "c'S"' IN some such cases the cause Is
"nr"c"sHiacd kidney disease called ncphritis or
nriShIS disease
Right here let mo repeat thai, the almanac
Version OF Kidney trouble" is deliberate mis-.
.''"o'""l"''"h Neither hachachc nor undue
frequency or difficulty ia voihjng is at all c.ar-
"rtcr!stc oc Kidney disease in fact, I'm kidney
disease sueh symptoms are generally not pres
car.
When analysts discloscs the presence in the
urine or "Io"Wil together with som" casts OBJ
s'rN.i N the microscopic examination We are.
-"Stined III assuming THAI there is kidney
disease. I;ut the presence OF albumin atone
Goes lot warrant that conclusion. in tho case
Of child adult
An apparently healthy man of forty had
tccn examined repeatedly 10y the medical OK
amiu"rs OF ute insuranc. companies and in
'ar!"hlN rejected because of the presence o:
considerable albumin Ia the urine Yc; he RE
manned ~ Well five years AFTER tho Nrs,
lection IS ever. Finally "a ncw examiner save
him the q. "a. found IN. albumin pr.scYt vet
recommended the man as :, good risk Tn.
inSurhnc" company. one OF the best. ihrrcupou
issued the ro'iey, and made II" mistake. The
'dct was mat the man had no kidney disease
al all The albnmnuria was or; hu@tatic. due
l" conditions associated VIII u peculiar weak
hollow-b back posture. II disuppcared when the
man consented TO remain In bed for Two or
three days. and the albuminUria OF kidney
"iS''sr noes not. rms faulty posture to.
common In children VINO have been much
moilycoGdlcd. and therefore the mere presence
OF albumin IN the urine OF a weak or sckly
child may he OF no serious significance at all
u j. h.shy important III the case O. u
r"phritic child. well as in adults with KID
n"E disease. 10 see to II that no focus OF in
itttion. however slight is permitted to ada
oAc straw TO the burden thu. damaged kidneys
must bbcar. The teeth of the child must be
carefully treated By skilled dentist ana not
Iiat"ni fU'ck. nuack dentistry is bad .noliE n
tor sullihi" adults. II is crime - talk, a
"hhd 20 such institutions. other possible
sources of systemic poisoning. such as the
nasal chambers, tous!!s. adenoid body ears
digestive tract and the skin must DO
watched with especial care in the child with
dikncy disease
Meat once day is not only allowable hut
usually essential rol The well being ana growth
81 the child with chronic Bricht's disease.
Meat IS preferable" TO meat soups
ch!!I with chronic nephri,is ha.. y good
oh"nc" 80 recover perfect health If m,clli-
gently cared for Even after three or four
years of HriEhts disease complete rcoov.ry
i no. unusual.
myself know nothing particularly about
nophrtis in children ana certainly can give
no individual advice about such eases through
currcepondcncu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
DIVERSITY is FEATURE
OF BILL AT ACADEMY
SNOW Tor Weekend Has Tabloid
Extravaganza as Lead.
ing Act.

The Academy bnl for the week
proved TO be a dlv"rtlng one and can
be recommended as "a good aftcrnoon
or evenings entertainment.
tabloid musical cxtrayagauz,
Feaded the hin. which was made nm
81 songs and dances from tho Irr.r-
a!d lsl", .nterspcrscd with tho mimi.
OF on scotland Tho highland Iad+
IN" l"SA'"s. Of whom there y.re
.ish'. w"r" Jolly crowd. who 20
'nigG~H ihcir sinking and dancing
WIN q VIM Vhc act mas lots OF nor,
and ~ on" of :hc hes: sccu nor. In
hUm" tiur
Anne Sut"r. the pretty and talented
hauEhtSr or an .ilcNIndria physicinu
vas another farOritc ~, tx bIlI.d ns
ne Gil from Nirgiuin." and is a
.i'E"r sing ing com"dicuuc. whose 81
l"rts ""T" received with enthusiasm
Dy yesterday audience.
Au imported feature. that OF the
Hipr"n Duo, from the orient was
another interesting number Thtse
Two mr." piano players. jugglcrs and
i'Iufi"nlS't with lot ni clcVcr and
battling tricks. They were 4InlisuIIly
*Hilini and out Of the usual ran ~
this 'ypc OF turn
Eccentric comedy was furnished hy
slim G"nd"l! and Cory Esther. whose
not "l-r embraced songs ana aofu.
dances ihEpwn In tur good measure.
ana tho closing act Was "a roal
novelty. entitled "Th" Doll tho sol.
dier aud the Cat" Sew movies were
also shown. l.. A. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Politics at lis Worst

Q ENArE proceedings Wednesday were
~ featured by disgraccful display of
partisan politics. Partisanship was at its
worst in the effort OF Senators on oppos-
Ing sides OF the pending emergency tariff
hill TO lead the other into pitfalls. Re-
publican and Democratic Senator'S alike
seemed oblivious to tho wisdom OF the
scriptural warning. Md ii the blind lead
the blind. both shall fall into the ditch"
1t was sorry day for honesty in legisa-
tive cudeavor. Even the sage advice. OF
homes, old Abe Lincoln. You can fool all
OF the people part of the time, and part
OF the people all OF the time. but YOU can't
fool all OF the people all of the time, was
Contcmptuously ignored.
Neither the majority nor the minority
wants the iniquitous measure to become a
law. Both sides know that il will not be-
come law b. action OF tho present Con-
grcss If the majority party thought 1t
would meet with the approval OF President
Wilson, many Senator's who are now sup
porting the effort to reach vote on il
would join with the opposition III forcstall-
ing such vote. y goodly proportion OF
the minority Senator's are supporting it be
cause OF the effect they expect i: TO have
on their own political fortunes among their
farming constituencies, while in their
hearts they disapprove OF il as an unsound
economic measure; but they feel safe in
advocating il, knowing almost to Il GER
tainty that If it is passed the President
Will veto it.
As an upshot OF the days proceedings
ulotura, which was unwiiingly sought by
Republican leaders, the vote on which the
Democrats challenged. was defeated by the
latter, who then sought unanimous con
sent agreement fixing date for vote on
Z r. In ,,-itl nh
their own ranks. AS il now stands the
measure has precedence over all business
except during the morning hours" OF ses-
sicas, from l. to O'Clock. This means
that Il holds its place On the calendar for
daily discussions, if tho Senators SO choose
to the exclusion, except during the spcci-
fed two hours, OF consideration OF the APP
preparation bills, the rigid scrutiny and
passage OF which is Of greater importance
than any other pending legislation. Need
less 10 say, immature consideration Of these
measures means ill-judgcd and wastefui APP
preparations.
50, unless there is speedy change from
the present insincerc attitude OF Senator's
toward this so-caled emergency tariff leg
islation,' the jockcyng for partisan poiti-
cal advantage with class interest will con
tinnc during the life OF the prescn, Con
gross with nothing whatever accomplished
III the way Of the sought-.or relief. which
is made the excuse for all of this political
horseplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Voice Of the People on Topics of the Day
.Attorncy-Gencrnl Explains Ruling
AS to Franchise and In.
come T'nSeS
come Taxes,

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-On the last page OF this
mornings Times Dispatch there an
rear"d am article which, misln,.r-
rretcd nm opinion delivered hy me
several months past. and which. If
not corrected. will have "a worry GO
iInus erect upon the assessment aul
state. !" '"'S
m" article appeared under IN.
Corporations Income" Tho onininn
n.lIN"rcd By me referred only 10 -x-
IN SSS' steamboat. tciegraph and toll
cp'rn" companies. The iucom. tnx
Ia" provides that public s"rvIc. cor
lions which pay Il. state fran
ms IAN upon gross receipts shall
ho' De required To pay an incnr.
phpi' service corporations which
I'| Il tdN unon gross receipts hui
.l" taN ~ designated as :, liccnsc
t"H' ne stat" Corporation Com
,nlSslon requested that furnIsh
thrh Win an opinion an To whether
M, i'tchs" tax upou gross rccoIpt
exempted Those corporations from,
The payment of an inconl. tan tr,c,
taFeiui considerations. | rendered an
opinion. in which ! held Thai Tho ,.~
irNich upnn these CcmpanicS whIi,
e"SlE mated Il license tan WAS I'm a.
i'rt. a state franchise tax upon rroas
ScceirtS within the meaning OF III,
income thN law and that these COM
parties. namely, cNprcsH steamboat
telegraph and telephone companies.
We're not ilahl" Ia n state income
thN upon not receipts
every corporation organized I'm tn.
Eth'" OF virginia phys Il State fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

in position now to appoint them. Mayor
Ainslie. in preparing his budget can find
no funds for the appointment OF additional
policemen. nor for Increased pay for men
long in tho service and underpaid. Major
Sherry Is working with short force, q
force frankly inadequate for tho duties 1t
is called to perform and the territory 1t
is expected to cover. With large number
of men necessarily detached for traffic duty
and special assignment work, he has left a
pitifully small force with which TO protect
city that spreads out over many miles
OF territory.
Women tho force now would relieve
the men from practically none OF their
duties, and the expense cntuiled would pre-
vent its enlargement. Would il not be
wise, then, to wait until Richmond's police
force is brought up 10 the desired strength
before considering the addition OF women
members? When that has beeh accom-
pished. or ii the money for their mainte-
nance can be obtained without Il sacrifice
of the regular force, Richmond generally
will approve their appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
TWIN BEDS" COMING TO
THE STRAND NEXT WEEK
Lively Comedy VIII Re seen nj Local
Ihr"trr Three Nights aud tine
Aftermnnn.

Twin Beds" the lIvelI.st co,r.dy
on IN. American stag" ana the sue
cess ~ three continents
England ana Australia plnv ia
annual cnEaE"ment AZ tn. Strand
Thcator for three nights and Il mat
!nr", starting Monday, February Z
Twin ~ de- is said 10 bo the fun
n!cs, play ever written Mothers CRY
Tor H. WIN" old women are snid -
Laugh themselves young over il. ami
a. FOR tho man. tAcy have only to 500
SiGnor Mont the Italian tenor, TO
max" Thorn roar their heads CT
1t ~ a scream. ana Il sure cure FOR
tho blues.
The same cNarting cas-; seen here
on former occasions Will again APP
pear here and viii include Mahvllr
Estclic. Francis Williams. June
F'oodas, Georgia Hurd-N, August e
Aram,ni Godfrey Matthews ard WI
liam Weston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
KRE|SLER GIVEN OVATION
BY AUDITORIUM AUDIENCE
Grrnt Artist, Idol or Two Cont.
ncntS, Enthrnils Richmond
Music Lovers.

nrmhor WHOM r IN I,'!,,' ''''a,Y' 10 re-
.ts, IN. h"an 49,, :" >''.',''o"" In "'
50" ' ''''' -
','"' as ""9 60
oF""" frit@ k"eisl"r and his dis
'ingulshcd accompanies. Carl I.amsun.
''''' '""' '"h' "-
"Pp'"tth nAH'r '"e az
rt'tioh OF MIS-. Wilson Green. "a new
,cncr into the mauaEorl1l rclI hcr,
''''''"'" N'"''' 80 ''
nc clos'nE number "a 81 the recital
AL Just begun and positively rcfu. d
TO leave un,u .,ri. sy,rp MN
.,.., ' ave., n",.' 'no,, ''Nor''' ""
".'' "l"'' n"'''
IN" hrciSlcr on" heard last Night
and the same war-s,rtck.n artist
~ ,,..,,I
- 1919 '' h''' VIZ" our own
''hn fpWel!, como SIS years ago
N,r. two Lirf.rDli human l,.ttl.s
rhcn. car, aud tne hs,,cn o. .on,c
'"lE "'''""hS "'''' 49,. 'n~ SOUL
tn" vision - ~" cr.-5rs wa. be-
'urc iis eyes and q y.-ld pf ,'.
H,b az honor ,y,s r,uvrr. t.I. ,...i,
Las sh'' nn@ appeared i.'Ne
.'tSh"d away iAc n"HruDs~ 90 ih.-'
-. pcrI.uUcs and HON. and nos, r.ur-
age SPOKE it's m,ysag. ,bruy.y mis-
pi sorrow IS sun indci.biy Impressed
on hls pcrs Jnaiiiy.
Eu consider ISr,i.I.r ia ,rs,,r,t,.
/, ,rpl ~ 49,. ,It.,.
rpy,h,r rn, ,,.,,,,y
,I,'inr,. rnusil.ia.ic,' III
.hii chasrc. ylstfuliv i.rdpr tbtu,,
ni beauty tnai ia forever ,iEs,rI,t.,,
from tn, scasuaI. mnudiIn. .n.cnlir.,..
uuHlity OF somo ol thc foremost y.!g-
iiuIsts of todiy Er,Islvr makes one
thiuk sp.ritu.tlly II, kc.ps thr
mc!pd.c ou'lInt-cSprcia.ly IN his
competitions and traus,r!ptiuus ~
for a sense ~ rhythm he mas no nrur
Ia this. y performance. of amy ARTIST
without tho nrtcrial nourisUm.,y,, az;
Il crisp, SPARKLING RHYTHM is NOR.
dross. i[rrisI.t's Ton. and rhyfbut ~.
hest cSpr. EsctI in IN, words a.. pa.
they are of 'ci vstvlliu. d.Iiubr ,,--
that crystalline delight that M. IN.
warmth OF the ralnhuw buried II, H.
d.ptns
inr yiolinis, o,cr,l ,tg
Itrt;.,rnnn,s' .n,u,,stt,n,' 80 H. W
ccr;n 10 H., h,d ~, ~,
v.i,b ,,i,, f,,,,, ~. W., u
-, T.; 90 'i"''''
49,, =" nv oo, '''"I''"N ~ nus az q
'''' "'"Sn -" H.i' Inc race
-, -, r,"'' ia az "nn .''y.'"pi MIN.
nc save sthoiLEIN r"AGlu- Of inc
Worn win IN. nathEF juno oil has
-uhcons "ious t>@hnird perfection.
IN" adaGi" Of this concerto Was us
lovely :. bit OF playing as can be re-
,al!.d ia TIA" memory ui ;ha re-
viewer al least. and, judging nv In,
Tremendous applause that foitoN.d. /,
struck Il responsive chcr,i ia In,
srht,iuily Largo ard!'mcc. iticnmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

chise tax. but in all cases other than
pubic service corporations this tax
=" nHSch up"n The maximum author
ICED capital stock OF tn. corpnr,
ton rather than upon it's gross r. :
cciptS. The franchise tax upon can
itii stock could not in amy way be
interpreted To exempt such corpora-
ions from the income tax law IL
however. your article is not correct o.
ed. doubtless numbers OF these cor
porittirns VIII fail TO make returns
ana incur srv"r"e penalties when the
thN officers ascertain that thys. re =
turns have not been made.
|. therefore. request that You cor
rect IN" IMPRESSION created By this
ar'icl" by publishing II proDot !ntor-
probation OF my opinion Win equal
prominence" as that given TO your ar
ticlc this morning.
- Thanking you for your compliance
with this request. an,
Yer! truly yours
iNo X SAUNDERS.
Attorney General of NirRIniu,
Richmond, Va. Feb 3 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
The Poets Corner


-" sweet Love Seemed,
~, CIV, SWcol rove seemed that April morn.
w h"h 'rSt we kissed beside tho tnnrn
20 strangely sweet. IL was MOI s.raur,
we thought that love could nnvcr
change. "N'S'
That love VIII change I'm prowinr o,a.
J. houGn day by day is na,ight 10 500
So delicate his motions be.
And in tho end twill como IN nan,
Quite TO forget what once he was
Nor even Infancy to recall
The pleasure tina; was all In all.
His little spring. that sweet VIC found
so deep in summer foods is drowned
! wonder. bathed in 10y comploie,
How love so young could be so sweet
Robert Bridges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Chase City Citizens Object to Ref
ercncc TO Law and Order
I.puUue

10 the Editor of The Times. Dispatc
Sir'--Iho following paragraph
taken from your editorial column OF
IN. z9th, which We quote: "prtars-
hurg E!ris threat. ed with eternal
lVrture IN anonymous letters prob-
hbiy are victims or Ku klux Khan or
us newest rival. the Law and Order
League. IL an oncnsc to many OF IN.
About forty names of the bcrt ci,i
Hchs o! Chase city and community
nave been handed In for the fortnn
Ton OF "A league. They are men of
the hir chest type whose characters ;,rc
the equal OF any in the state and
whose lives stand for the pest Things
~ civic. religious and business liz"
TO apply such language to them ~
you have used in The above pa.;,-
graph. Il an aHront that no man win
sr!i-rfSpcci can AFFORD TO let pass
unnOticcd.
LOCUS. GREGORY.
II. y. WILLIAMS
J. :. HUTCHINSON.
thdte CITY. va, January 81, 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
I,lciurr Milking HI.

According To recent reports F.u-
ropean thcater-goerS are now wor-
Shipping at the feet OF new histrionic
star OF gentle charms. Her name is
Pola Ncgri. and il j. said she has
already won moro hearts in high
places than the lamcntcd G:tby Deslys
ever did. Not only is Nil" Nrgri n
rare beauty. as her photographs indi-
cate. hui she seems To possess un-
usua! dramatic ability. America Will
have it's first opportunity 10 pass
Judgment on hcr when Passion" de-
scrihcd as siuprndnus supcr-drama
Is shown. This attraction is book cd
Tor a limited engagement at the
broadway Thcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

TO The Editor Of tn" Times Disraloh.
SIT With hundreds. have read
the Sensible letter OF MIR MnII.,'
about tn" high price OF coal Ma.
suggest that he or some other nm,
OF Influence cali u meeting Il AN onL
ant 10 district lHchmond and ar.
load lots Possibly 30 per cent Cnu
y" saved TO the consumer In this wnN'
VIII not some reliable coal ma, an
us II there ls mutual agreement
aN,"hS all coal dealers 10 sell "A, on.
price ANTI J'J,i'G.r,
richmond. Va. February 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
MINIATURE. NI.NIN\C.
Theater Calendar

STRtNiI-N instrri~ az Aeon
Tumplr, Mystic shrine.
tGNDEMl---i<riih vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., in "BiiiionS."
itEnIRD-"iioot" Gibson, In
..k ickHrO"."
nROtDwiS -..Tn>>iun." with
PolH NcSri.
IsIs-I."utsr t.lmun. IN Love"
I.NRIC-C. IS. de Miles For
hidden Fruit"
oDI3DN-M mr. orIr Dnw aud
House Peters. In ..rhr Grra: Itr-
dccmcr.''
REN-"Hcforr the White Man
Came
NIIrOR-.Fntt trbuci,ir. in
~ Country Hero"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
Notice to Readers Of
The Iimes-Dispatch

Fhr TIrncn-DIspntch.I In Its "r0Ice
~. the PcOpir" column, wishes to
give space promptly 10 nil cDrrcs-
pohucnts. but the pressure OF tct-
tcrs IL 80 great TINT the editor
II Forced. I'm order Ia present topics
Whrh they nrc fresh nnh of vital
fntcrcst, to nnk cOrrcspon,Icnts to
cOndcnsc their n,unicnt Ions into
~" words. This request fs mn,lc
In the spirft al fntr play and we
are confident II VIII hc met I'm that
sptrIt by our renders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
rrma L,ouor rn.n In Georgia.

MNNDN, tn, FcU 5.-Fcucral pro-
hlb!t'.n DnlC"rS were authority to-
. liuuor farm In Crawford county.
" ~ stated that a fcuccd-in tract
OF thr'" acres was literally perfc-
rated with holes. some empty and
some filled with jugs Of whisky. Tho
latter were covered with leaves and
over this was brush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
umr,linn> nni An.u.r

Powdered Esa Shei-Wh-re may obtain
~" calcium carbonate 10 mix in equal proper
ions with salt IN the s"lt cellar for family
use We wish To secure tho advantages Of an
adepuai. daily ration of lime. II such adyant-
ages are To be had Ia this way.
CMrs. T.. ". -
Answer--rowdered cgE-sncll is practically
calcium carbonate. together with Il minute
quantity OF magnesium You can buy calcium
carbonate at the drug stores under thu IA
miliar name Of precIpitated chalk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
"IInncymnon I,nnch."

'TioneymOon Kanch.T Tho scrccn
adaptation OF Ten O'RcillyNs adycn-
turc story OF the anne name. is the
feature at the Victor Thcatcr. with
A!Icnc Ray and Harry Mclaughlin
~ tho Leading roles. u deals with
the life Of tho open plains of West
i"NaS. and the settling of feud be-
tween the lawlcss element OF the "old"
VS. ard the superscding crowd Of
fence builders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

or interest to local playGu"rs is
Fruit" Cecil Il. De Miles latest pho
toplay. will be shown again today
and tomorrow at the Lyric Tho
story has novel plot ana - spl"n-
d.i cast has been assembled to in
terprot The lcAaimE rOlCs.