davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
"BLACK BEAUTY" Is A PLAY
I THAT WILL APPEAL TO ALL

BLACK Beauty" which la playinp
at the isis this week, is r. pfcture
that will please both young nnd old
lie famous book. written by Anna
SeH' y. and often used ns n bedtime
story for children. Is wonderfully nor
trayed In this Aim. A charming love
story. exciting races. wonderful abiI-
ity on the part OF the horse and a
lesson 10 every one to be kind to anil
mails are the outstanding features OF
the picture. ~
The scene OF the story is laid I'm
England and is of the tyne that
pleases every one. The heroine. lease
Gordon. played by Jean Paige, Is In
volved In tangle between her rcnI
sweetheart and biackguard who is
after her fathers wealth. Hc~ con-
ceives scheme TO get the girl. In
order to accomplish his end he
olames her dead brother for stealing
money which he himself stole. The
girl. wanting to keep the matter q
secret, promises to marry him. A
drunken iackey OF the villain gives
the scheme away. and she marries the
man OF her choice.
The cast In an exceptional one.
James Morrison. as the real sweet
heart. plays the part to pertection.
and George Webb, as the viIlainous
I i,a Is the very type TO
altogether. the picture is one that
VIII delight all. and teaches a val
uanle lesson OF kindness to animals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Good Victor PROGRAM.

Featured by clever showing OF
Race" n snappy Triangle production
with race track intrigue and loves
battle for supremacy. was a splendid
attraction at the Victor Thcater..yes-
great race which closed the niece.
brings the prize to tho lovers, Doro.
thy and Keith Armour, and pays the
mortgage on the old homestead. viii
liam 8 Hart, fn"The Cold Deck" is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Must Fand II. Eoyor

y MELE'OGRNFSl1f AUSTRALIA, April
1S.-The Parliamentary Laborite
party mas announced that It will sup
not be a party to any Angio-Japanese
alliance which would not fnda favor
In the United States. 81 s - q. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
aForbiddcn Fruit, ncturr,

Another evidence that photopIay
prises was disclosed In the presenta-
ton OF Forbidden Fruit" at the
Odeon yesterday. This Is a return
engagement Of this picture, and this
X Is an excellent feature. Many
scenes are different from anything
hitherto attempted for the screen.
~ most dramatic story is unfolded by
ture will be shown again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic, excepting ON legal and medical
subjects, arc answered free. An NIL
Inquiries arc answered directly by
personal letter, seif-ndtrcxsed,
stamped envelope u required. Adj
dress The Tlmcs- dispatch Informn-
tlon Durenu, Richmond, Yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
"Partners Of the MIGHT,

Today's bill at the Rex viii feature
FARMERS OF the Night" with n cast
or hlmdom's best stars. This picture
Is one OF the best that has ever been
booked at this theater, and the man
agement feels very much gratified in
having becn able to secure IT, 1t Is
guaranteed to please all who may be
able to see It.. In addition to this
feature screaming comedy will he
shown along with the ever-interest-
ing Pathe News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
T.nhomnr ut Tb.a,o.

As a plain tale Of the early DAYS in
Oklahoma 'Lahoma." the Offering Mt
the Theato today. is an excellent
the great story OF the pioneers OF
the. West. Great dramatic suspense
is carried throughout the picture. An
ali.star cast VIII be seen In this play
comedy will be offered. Tomorrow's
bill will be The Song OF the Soul''
starring Vivian Martin. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
LaEntnDpc.

When all the world laughs the doctors will
starve.
Credit is mighty good thing for long
liver.
Yelling Amen" won't drown the rattle of
dice.
Nobody yet has copyrighted cheerfulness;
help yourself!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Office I,cnnrtcc.

Overheard honcst:
The Boss. to the tardy stenographcr: Miss
Thingumbob. may / call your attention to tho
clock this mornng?"
Tho Girl. shifting her chewing gum: II
noticed II last week. Why dontcha get snme-
tody [, dust it?y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
eESer OF horae and buggy that for tho sake
ot ms horse. his buggy and himself he had
oet'eF Voluntarily, take such precaution."

lot OF men." says tho Bristol Herald
courier, had as we'll make up their minds
right now that they will have to quit growing
because women have been given the ballot and
cegtn hshting to retain some OF their own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Some of those so-called Industrial Workers
of the World" says the Roanoke Times will
come nearer to living up to the name than
before in their lives after the gates of Leaven-
worth close behind them next week.
AS the Newport News Press sees it: There
Will he no bell ringing In Berlin when the
German people realize the purport of the sep
arate peace with the United States to which
they have teen looking forward. For .the
Knox resolution establishes no peace in any
dual sense between the government of the
United States and the Central Powers. 1t goes
no further than to assert the fact that we
have ceased to fight beaten foe."
The Stanton News-Leader says: Divided
responsibility is no more desirable in the
duct of government than 1t Is in any other de-
partmcnt of human activity with the Re-
pubicans in Congress, which met in extra
session Monday. In complete control, there can
be no lodging of responsibility; theirs will be
the praise or the blame"
The Danville Register thinks: president
Harding as message writer indicates that
he regards vagueness rather than Ercvity as
The soul Of wit"
The Portsmouth Star figures II out thus:
1.-THE increase in Great Britains booze bill
would pay the interest on tho money she owes
this country. Moreover. thousands of Amcri-
cans arc spending more for "hooch" in this
more OF less dry regime, than they con-
tributing to the income tax they kick SO much
about"
The Norfolk Ledger Dispatch rather likes
the separate peace proposition. 1t says: so
long as = peace declaration has string tied
to It, the Germans will be able to extract little
comfort from 1t; so long society of ma
tions Is still contemplated. the precise wording
OF its constitution is OF little moment: and SO
long as 1t Is understood we shall enter into
treaties with the central powers only with
the participation of the aiIes. It does not mat
fter much about resolution of technical
peace declaring what already exists."
The Woodstock Times wants all the wagon
and buggy drivers to carry bright lights. 1t
says: Tho man who goes out in the evening
on public highway without lights on his
vehicle is taking gambling chance with
life and we giys this little warning because
the time OF year is coming when we fear we
Will hive to write up too many sad accounts
OF automobile accidents. We are not advocat.
ing law requiring that all vehicles carry
iiGhta altar Aundown. but we do warn the
Z n Z { e. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

elusive romance and the to-be-e1-
pected villain eliminating In a gem
timely delicious happy ever after"
may be better seen than told.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Wood Heads Penn noara

PHH.ABELPHIA, LApril 1S.-Major-
General Leonard Wood today was
elected head of the University OF
Pennsylvania by the board of trus
tees. He was nominated at tho meet
Ing ofthe board last month. his name
being the only one placed in nomina-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
CircuIntion on NIoncy.

N. a. D., HanoVcr.-The United
States Treasury buys silver, nickel
and copper metal in the open market
and coins 1t on it's own account. max
lar. for-cNample, costs about % cents.
These coins arc paid out to banks or
individuals, as they may be needed,
in exchange for gold or other money.
During the Civil War the green
backs" or treasury notes, were paid
out directly to the soldiers. These
notes. renewed when soiled or worn.
are still in circulation The yellow
backs" or gold certificates, were Is
Sued In exchange for gold coin. The
silver certificates and coin certifl-
Gates" were paid out IN the pur-
chase of silver bullion between 1879
and 1893. Much of this silver still
lies uncoincd In the Treasury vaults,
but the notes that were issued to pay
for IL circulate. 49, y 80 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Why not put the Albanian throne on tn
bargain counter and give all the American
Queens an equal chance at it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Tho Ench.ntme.t.

ta
upon a time sat enwrapped in thought, y &
My soul concerned with trouble; and there
seemed q ,IG.S 81
TO ,,s come upon me new message frausht
win comfort the assurance OF 1t
&s CLEANED
As does perfect gem mid baser stones,
OR unexpected melody, that springs
FROM out the heart OF all discprdant
Things
AS Virtue grows. sometimes. from rotten
do not know the Voice -. set for the while,
Twas SO familiar that 1t seemed to be
An old, old friend come singing. with smile,
To share my burden and to comfort me!
1t seemed to read my fortune; rand the harms
That threatened me were gone! /. . my
vision cleared,
And as the Presence Of tho message neared
1 fell asleep, in my Entertainments arms!
Come you who read the magic in the
Who know tho signs of Mercury and Mars!
Come tell me, who give mysteries a name,
Whence and for. what my Friend Enchantment
came!
Name Her, who name the Stars as ages roll
This unembodied Mistress of my Soul!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Spirit of Virginia Press

Some of those so-called Industrial Workers
of the World" says the Roanoke Times. "will
come nearer to living up to the name than ever
before in their lives after the gates of Leaven-
worth close behind them next week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Government meteorDlogist seeking data on
air currents should be axle to gather all the
necessary information without departing from
the seat of Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Raintsii y hours ending r. NJ. None
Escsss "since no Mare shhdias r. NJ. TraSS
Excess since January 1.............. i.2s
Local Observation at 8 r. N. Yesterday.
Wind direction, northwest: wind velocity.
81 ,hiEhcst wind yesterday. 16: weather at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Up With the Times
By II. o. II.

If that French woman wins her damage suit
against artist for defamation OF beauty. watch
out for run on the Richmond photographers
by those sittcrs whose pictures have turned
out plain"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
The Weather
Furnished By o. g.. we.th.r pur....,

% Local Temperature Yesterday.
d, NJ. temperature. WORCESTERSHIRE, az
MsnIimum temperature to 8 p. M. 81
Minimum temperature to 8 =. NJ. az
Nean temperature yesterJay...,. a.
n Tsornil temperature for this date. IS
EXCESS since March 1,....' az
Excess since January i......... stf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Proposed New York-Paris aIrship service
probably will be a big payer carrying over the
thirsty. but it is bound to lose money coming
tack empty since Gotham clamped down the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
WIN wrote the con.titution.

Mrs. L. ID. B., Dublin.-The Con-
stitution was not written by any ono
person. a convention OF fifty-five
men met and put 1t together. debat-
Ing all It's provisions. Much of 1t was
moro than any other could be called
the author of the Constitution 1t was
James Madison. who was destined.
some twenty years later, to become
the fourth President under It.. He
drew up the Virginia Plan" which,
with many alterations, finally Nbe-
came the system OF government, UNI
der which we now live. Alexander
member. Tho Constitution may DO
regarded as balance struck be-
twcen the democratic ideas of Nradf.
|sson and the more aristocratic views
bcrs OF the Constitutional convention
contributed something to tho final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

japan talks mighty big for little fellow
but ut that Wen wager it is keeping sharl
eye on Langley Field. u. S. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

All at once Picking. China. has jumped into
the progressive class with Richmond, in thai
it is about to make nearly every day tag
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
Charcoal Eph's Daily Though,

when a man git so close wild nis'e'f dat he
don't wash TO- wastin' de soap" said Charcoal
Eph. ruminativeiy, bout n dc onlies' cure
TO him boun T. be melancholy gentleman
wild spade an n bunch y lilies. Eat u prune,
Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

In other words than those OF Mr.. Hughes
Ienine must first get something to trade be
fore he can talk businessto Uncle Sam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Japans latest move in the zap imbrogio
rather goes beyond the mere gesture stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Mr.. Harding proposes to establish a great
merchant marine He should come down tc
the James River graveyard and give the o. o
TO the We already have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Even his ardent admirers will admit that in
boosting the tariff and hammering down
prices at the same time, Mt. Harding has
tackled double ;barrelcd Job OF no mean pro-
portions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

The Danvi!le Register thinks: president
Harding as a message writer indicates that
he regards vagueness rather than trevity ms
The soul Of wit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

The Staunton News-Leader ,
responsibility Is no more desiral
duct of government than 1t Is In
partmcnt of human activity.
publicans in Congress, which
session Monday. In complete con
be no lodging of responsibility:
the praise or the blame"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

SBL!sHED every. day In the yea. e ga. ~ ra%.s.
sis Ssnt Esssssl.hinas T Cs. tns. va
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

ceived and made effective Balkan
league powerful enough to force
Turkey back to the shores of the Bos-
porus. 1t was he who stood out
against his King and the influences
of the Central Empires and who
finally aligned Greece with the Allies.
At the council table he won for the
Greeks territory which fulfilled
their dream of century by uniting
the scattered remnants OF the race ON
the Egean Islands and the Asia
Minor shore under one national
standard. That party politics de-
prived him of an opportunity fur
ther to serve his country was
Greece's misfortune, a misfortune
which Greece in her present extrem-
ity fully understands.
To her guests New York extends a
cordial welcome, in which the whole
nation joins. America knows the
fame of both men and honors them
for the brilliance and worth of their
accomplishments.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Speedy Fishing Boats.
Contest Between Yankee Vessels Re-
called by Mr.. Connolly.

To THE New York HERALD: Mr.. Con-
nolly's article in your paper on Sunday
about the Massachusetts, Bay fisherman
was mighty interesting. The account
Of the race between the fisherman Fre-
tlonia and the pilot boat Hesper brings
to my mind the recent controversy over
the Mayfiower. built to defend the Fish
ermen's CUP but disqualified.
AS I remember It. Fredonia, designed
by the late Edward Burgess-whose first
fishing vessel. I think, was the Carrie
E. Phillips--was used as a yacht during
a part OF her first season afioat and was
sailed in the match race against the
pilot boat by yachtsmen. not fishermen
and IL my memory serves carried for a
mainsail the mainsail OF the sloop
Puritan. the first Boston defender OF
the Americas Cup. Now that was a
long time ago but give the story as
remember 1t.
Mr.. Connolly also tells of fast run
from the Banks made by the schooner
Belden. Arain. II my memory serves.
Il was the Belden that won the famous
fishermen's race off Gloucester. sailing
in fishing trim against vessels that had
been specially tuned up for that contest.
New York. october 81. OLD TIMER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
A Hospital for Gin Betweens."

Everybody who has ever gone to a
hospital, either as patient or visitor,
must have an admiring sympathy for
the aims OF the Fifth Avenue Hos
pital. whose huge structure rises on
the block between 105th and 106th
streets. 1t is the first hospital I'm
the world to use on x-shaped plan,
by which every one Of the 800 rooms
is an outside room. 1t is a hospital
without a ward; every patient has
his or her own room. 1t is q hospital
built particularly for neither the
very rich nor the very poor, but
rather for "in betweens," who will
pay what they are comfortably able
to pay.
The Fifth Avenue, which Is 4 COM
tination Of Halinemann Hospital and
the Laura Franklin Free Hospital
for Children. is costing $4,000, 900.
To complete it $750.OOO is lacking.
Tomorrow is the last day Of a sup
Elementary campaign to raise the
money needed. Those who have in-
tended to contribute to the building
Of this really fine institution and
who have forgotten their intent may
be glad to be reminded. The hospi-
tails organization headquarters is at
294 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Sixty-6ve and a Filler.
Another Candidate for the Honor o.
Being the Oldest Aviator.

To THE New YORK HERALD: You
record that Colonel Charles Dickinson.
62 years old. is said to be the Oldest
flier in this country. This is mistake
as my age was 65 last August and
am still engaged in active flying and
building and repairing my own flying
machines with my own hands.
/ assisted Orville Wright in his first
fight in WASHINGTON. and the next year.
1909. built my first man carrying ma
chine. the War Hawk. l have been
building and flying new models ever
since. l was the builder of the first
tractor bip'ane In the United States. and
have always believed in the theory OF
pull as against push. This theory. much
to ny delight. has survived.
Like Orviile Wright. I have always
condemned the monoplane construction,
having seen too many deaths caused by
structural weakness which cannot be
avoided with this type. Fourteen of the
early patents on airships were issued
to me in the United States. France and
England. HUGH l.. WILLoUGHBy.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
What's Wrong With the Moon

According to the London Daily
Mail the scientists Of Greenwich OBJ
servatory have discovered that the
moon is of its path and is travelling
faster than the almanacs schedule it
to go.
Some unknown influences" says
DR.. CRoMMELIN Of the Greenwich OBJ
servatory. "are acting on the moon.
We are at o loss to say just what
they are"
| Mayor HYLAN could explain the
phenomena. The unknown infiu.
ences must be the Special Interests
that he talks about. Weary of prey.
ing on the Peepul. the Interests have
turned their malignant attention to
the moon.
The Interests are showing the moon
along faster and off her path. When
she becomes dizzy they will kick her
cut through the Fourth Dimension
into absolute zero
Mayor HYLAN should 90 to the
rescue Of the moon at once. Perhaps
she has some docks which Tammany
would like to lease and sublet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
II. p. WHITNEY TO PLAY
GOLF AT WHITE SULPHUR
Two Brides From NstD York
ArriUe at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
wP;rp SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Oct
21.--Mr.a Harry Payne Whitney with
party of five men from New York will
arrive here tomorrow to remain a fort
night for golf
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis May Simonds,
Jr, who were married last Monday in
New York, arrived tonight for two
weeks Of their honeymoon.
Mrs. George Leary will give large
dinner party tomorrow for Mr. and Mrs
E.lnore D. Hotchkiss, Jr.. of Richmond
who were married last Monday In New
York. The bride was Miss Dorothy
Leary.
Col s. H. l.. Slocum Of Washington,
formerly Military Attache to England
during the war, end his brother. Col.
Herbert Slocum, Joined the wife of the
former and their sister. Miss Margaret
Flint Of New York. tonight.
Mrs. william McKcnna Is giving a
BUFFET luncheon for thirty guests on
Sunday at her cottage in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Logan G. Thomson, and Mr..
Thomson Of Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmore Hotchkiss. Jr., will also be
guests.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock of Austin. Tex.
gave an informal bridge party for eight
to -dsy following luncheon at the Casino.
Mrs. August Busch, Mrs c. Drum
mond Jones, Miss Alice Jones and Miss
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
To Aid Child Offenders.
Voters Asked to support Constitu.
tfonnI Amendment No. 5.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: May I
bring to the attention Of your readers
the great Importance OF voting on cleo
ton day in favor of Constitutional
Amendment No. 5. which, If approved.
will Indirectly greatly benefit child Of
tenders brought before the courts?
This amendment does not change any
of the laws relating to children's courts,
nor does It enact any new provisions.
One Of It's purposes Is to remove the
constitutional prohibition which now
prevents the Legislature from granting
powers TO children's cUurts to try little
children In a manner other than by the
rigid rules OF the penal law. or to APP
point n suitable relative guardian OF
child's person when the child is
neglected or In destitute condition. The
lack OF this power sometimes results in
children being sent to institutions when
dependable relatives stand ready to as
sumo their custody.
The Commission to Examine Laws Re-
lating to Child Welfare strongly urges
all nublic spirited citizens to vote s'yes''
on this proposal because Il feels that the
adoption Of this amendment Is funda-
mental and necessary to it's work In re-
vising children's court legislation.
GEORGE A. HALL.
Executive Secretary New York State
Commission to Examine Laws Re-
iatIng to Child Welfare.
NEW York, October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
No Pink Pumpkin Pie!
Down East Cooking Demanded as the
Standard for New York.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Your
editorial article relative to pink pump
kin pie was timely and solemnly hope
It reaches that class OF people. chefs
particularly included. that it was in
tended for. There Is too much of this
abominable high colorlng of foods and
for no other reason. as you suggest, than
to make pretty effect and thereby
tempt the unwary to buy.
Those who know good cooking, and
particularly that found in good old New
England, are sickened by the brazen at
tempts nrtihcially to appeal to our ap-
petites. No amount of co'oring will
satisfy. What people want and should
demand Is food that is real. made by
real cooks who have lived Down East
A campaign should be started to this
end at once to inform all lunch room
and restaurant proprietors that they will
give far greater satisfaction TO their
customers and thereby reap bigger
profits II they win give UP the little de-
ceptions used In their business and get
down to serving real food--food that
will nourish and not the kind that
simply looks pretty. N. E. T.
New YORK, October 21.