davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
FRITZ KREISlER WILL
SOON VISIT RICHMOND
FAMOUS NiolInISt to he Irrnurb, tn
CT! Auditorium by Nrs. WI
IL.

80 NluilH!si III our tiru. has sur
l'aas'd fritz hreisler Ia his hold upun
ne uIbiic, while none has won and
"ih lhta!hcH that hold by cicurri
Hcfta or higher qualities. pl!r.i. q.
years III the United States h, uas
p'"! rh IN every part OF the country .
IN 'ItlcS ana towns that rarely ncur
an Arrest of such distinction. no loss
tI"n IN III" capitals of music that an
hu'Ily thpEct four or HN" "hIcisi,r
CONCERTS season after svusuu
whatever the place or TIA. occasion,
ms audiences have i!!lrd han or
thcnicr 10 the doors These cuu.r and
returning listeners have iI.ludcl con
h"iss,urS OF the Violin and vi violin
ISIS musicians in general uuI.N 10
i"Ivsi!E. q master IN their Wrt--thu
p"Oilc OF experience. Intelligence and
taste IN concerts, the puuli. that
hhn"s when II In pleased ana tim"
"uH again takes its pleasure, the
curious about an iliustrious tpuTe ia
The chronicles and the conversation ui
ia" hour and. finally. thos- with or
~ lthoul an ear FOR music. VINO feel IN
Mr. krcisicr the sway 10 "A potent
pcrS0ndiitN. No ether yioliu!st al our
day has gathered ana kept such audi
.uC.s
krcislcr VIII be- presented IN R!ch-
mond ny Mrs Wilson-Crcruc. Of
Washington. -. &. sale OF scats for
tins concert Will open at tho Curl.y
Co. .l3 East Broad street. Monday
morning, january II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

but it is sufficiently grave to call public at
tention to its serious defects and to bring
about wholesome revision of methods in
the various States After all. il is not 80
much Il reaction in favor OF Old Guard
methods. that Senator Johnson sees, as the
admitted failures OF the primary system it
self that have brought it into disfavor.
Statesmen, legislators and politicians the
country over are showing more and more
concern over the failure Of the party pri-
mary system in most States to improve
political conditions, to provide ADLER public
servants and 70 arouse u deeper and more
intelligent interest in politics on the part
OF tho people at large. The future OF the
primary, as Il result of these failures, is
becoming live Issue in many States and
already the question OF its future has come
formally before various Legislatures. The
primary is essentially q state issue. OF
course. and must be dealt with by the indi-
fidnal States in the light OF their own ex-
perience and their own political aspirations
1t is not matter of argument that the
primary system as it is now applied vary
ing little III detail in the several States
has failed TO produce all those results
which were promised by its advocates when
the people were persuaded to abolish the
convention system of nominating candidates
nents OF the system claim, and most of it's
proponents are compelled TO admit the
party primary has done much TO DESTROY
party responsibility. 1t discouragos many
ablc men and clean men from Offering their
services 10 the people because such men in
many cases refuse absolutely to enter a
sruelllng contest for Il party nomination
with prospect of a second contest for cleo
noh There are other serious counts i'm
me Indictment OF the present primary
methods which must be answered if il is
TO survive. But tho argument is not all
ohe-sided. II must he admitted that the
primary has accomplished good. Ii has
given the people as a whole n direct vote in
the selection OF party nominees. It has
ieSSened the Influence which political bosses
mad acquired under the convention system
and IL has placed the power in the hands
OF the people to name their candidates
whenever il becomes necessary for thcm
TO exercise that power
Whether it is n success or failure ms an
lhs'rumentality Of government the primary
mas come TO stay for many years if not
Tor all time. There is no Immediate Dros
hect OF reversion To the convention as the
Soie arpiter OF party candidates The pri-
mary iaea has become too deeply embedded
III inc polltlcs OF the nation to be suddenly
"prootcd, but there are admittedly defects
wherein IT must be remedied if it is to
prove altogether salts iactory as a permo
ncnt institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
lie iinurgc"Is GrntIIhon,ur," Writ
ten 10! Mpiirr". IL he Attraction
ni JnhM Marshnli.

IN" foreign h!mor in the comecl!c.
bale T.. RourE,ois Gcut!!hnnnIo-'
= cNn-stef to make the nluy ono or
~" "rst attractions TO he presented
by john Marshhil students ihls wear.
he p"T;"riuamce begins a, s,l5 d. N
january ~
The play wac written hy the cc!c-
"'Hi"I lT"nChiUlu. Nuli"r.. WHO wax
famous actor az wc!l ~ IL writer
OF comedies 'La Bourgeois Cortu-
hmm rnnlta az our Of his host
ma, holi a high place in literature
- 'h" world
Ths play includes shore ballet
n!rh Is well performed hy olrht
John Marshall girls. th!N Scene civ
NIX beautiful touch to the PLAY.
INC coincide itself is Sppt.u In
FT"nct 90" simplicity and wit ~
y h'h adds 7uuch to The novelty or
~" .p'rf";Wanc" ami causes tho play
Z" lc q Tarr tyne Of entertainment
enjoyed hi an American audience
ne cast 1" composed entirely az
Jn.n Marshall students aud is wei
hH'aurrd WIN nHwi,Y LAW taking
'il" !raG!hg role. that az 10 Euur.
sro.s OILERS ~ Tie east are
%iowi Russell. Jean Morton. .IuliIn
Ford. Helen Green. McIviu Herr. Mil
ni"h stone. Dorothy Booth. Pattin
" Wsion Wilbur RrtcliGc. Pearl
HpltIcr Nlh"r' itadinau. Lois and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
WANTS COTTON ACT TO
COVER EGYPTIAN GRADES
incit'c Coast Broker Asks House
Committee to Amend Flu
lures Measure.
IHN Associated prcss.

WASiIlNGToH, Jan. li.--Amcna-
iocnt Of the United States cotton fu-
tu'cs act 30 as TO include American
Egyptian cotton in the grades ten
dcrablc on contract Was urged bo-
fore the House Agricultur. Com
miticc today by Is NJ. Turner. ,rnas-
urcr Of the Pacific Cotton ENch,np.
at Los Angeles. California
rms legislation. MIR. Turner said
would nnOrd TIA" American Egvptian
INTERESTS The same protection for
cotton interest," AZ present. he de-
cared. ia" Americana Egyptian cottnu
d"t "rS have To do business on tbc
cotton futur"a exchanges nt Liver
ppni ana Alexandria, i.Pyrt.
me witness read q letter from /.
'. il"Hln". OF iho"niS. Arlz. NINA
ShId h" had been unable TO I'm AN ~,
atr from q min FOR 800 bales of
American EHyptian cotton b.c;lusn
ne Was unable 70 hedge" the ,raus.
Icllon through the futura market
without this tn" grower. c,nro,
SCH thcir cotton" the letter aaiI ~.
iin.rth"r declared that tho American
EENptian cotton WAS "a rrrwIuy IN
drsiry IN California aud Arizona.
production last Ecnr having bo.t,
iS1pOo bales. yalus.d at . 10 ,ulrs
mat OF the short staple cotton OF ma
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
LISTEN LESTER" COMES
TO STRAND NEXT WEEK
frrtty Girls GnI"rr Helm Ia Max g
h"S'ral coined. One oI Seasons

No musical comedy Of the Broad
WY season nag achieved the popu-
ihrltN mat has been won by Listen
h'7' tr which comes 10 the strand
next Monday. Tuesday ANA WcdncS-
ny ana "Wednesday matinee. Pro-
HNyed unGor tn" direction Of John
y OIL Listen Lester" was welcomed
m'r New York and soon WAS ciassi-
~" 49, ln" Su,HrteS' dancing musical
I'm cu% "t the year The work of
ii".fL L. .cort George T.. S;oddard
mo Harold Orlob. Listen Lester
SsDmn trough, gnodIy amount of
me 10 ,he9c thr"e Young men from
ne West. l;s blot. smothcrcd in cap
,,'",'nE songs ana *mappy dances.
concerns the, tribulations of u hirta-
!iomS colonel who only GUIDES one
uurSuiHg damscl to fan into the
r!uichcs OF Il more sophisticated
~in"W Frct,Y girls who crowd the
H"Gthcrn winter resorts surround tho
'"ioncl ia Florida "A pert hotel
Gl'rk' weak but willing porter. tho
ester Who listens much but not well.
iu!UiSh the story with laughter and
Jokes hat hay" become classics. The
mu@i' is rollick some. tho costuming
fnrSt"uS. tho whole II production
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
The Poets Corner
Miss Iictt,inr.

hiSS
MISS iiemins was undoubtedly the
S'cnnErapher In Washington She
In serge and sheer white muslin:
spent the day
IN typing. not complaining Of her nay:
Never gave way to cross or sulky FITS
Never wrote there" for their" or
its" for its"
Her copy was Il dream; she'd always
hN
Her days job up, tho kept iii half
past six.
She had ono fault, however: She
would write
the .Adjutant General" in the worlds
despite
Not capital The, in proper form!
The y. q. Q. grew FESTIVE; came
Our colonel. meath the term OF neg
ligcnt"
smartins. discharging Miss IIcmins.
on she went.
Mid the loud lamentations OF our
force,
She showed no anger, sorrow. or re-
morse;
Merely remarked-wo hailed It az
subIime--"I had a grandmother
like that ono time" -
w. w. Williams, in Atlantic Monthly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

TELErHOSE: Randolph
4. Private lsranch IA
change connecting WIFI
ali depart Incnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Nature.

Back to Nature for Mine. April ). 1921
Away from the Srist. the grill. the grind
back TO the woods and the AK and saw and the
songs Of tho birds,
Away from the prison walls OF city life the
concrete corridors of city streets; back to the
open the Bis wide, laughing open. the soft
carpeicd and violet-dotted vclvcty paths of
the shady lanes,
Away from the milking investor and back to
milking the COW.
Ana there me for the romp with that Little
heller calf. doggonc her spotted hide. And
the morning fight with my dog Admiral and
inc huht for oggs and the wrestling match
with the rrusty Hoe
It's four months and a little vet and then
Mister. ask M, can tell YOU
where's Heaven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Theatcr Calendar

ND-IriiE i.ribcr aud COM
pany III "hrrrhnnt of truicc.-
matinee; "iIarbrih," night.
httDEMi-j<-ith vaudeville.
HIJnt-i.lnlnc Iiammrr.irin. In
"lirasurr seekers"
MI EHInD-ehiriey Mason In
"Ilnmc OF louth.'
mo DWhl-IruiS Snru..nt
ANA Lila lrr. In "Ihr Snui OF
Youth"
i>iS-Nnnri"" Tourncur's "Lnai
or the NohirIns."
IlRII--Wnilarr Reid. In .rhr
thnrni school"
uDl:O>-NInry IickInrd. In
"Suds.'
REN-"rhr sun az Tmr,au."
NitTOit-i.iilinn t.ish and Rich
ard itnrthclmcs,, Ia True Heart
Susie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
liuNcr I priSinr.

w. II. j., Cralgsv!IIc.-Two com
panics Of tho Fourteenth Infantry,
United States Army. scaled inr walls
and were the hrst 10 plant their col
ors on ne walls al Pcking. The first
man at the top was i musician.
TrimpctcT CALVIN J.. Titus. Company
IL, Fourteenth Infantry, VINO had vol
untccrcd To make the attempt. lie
was followed by the officers and men
under Colonel bagSctt The British
entered by gate three fourths OF a
mile away, which Was screened from
HE Chinese fire and had a clear way
10 the Water Gate, ana they We're
tho first 10 reach and enter il. They
were also The first 10 reach the lega-
lions, which thcy did without ngni-
ing. The above is from the account
uI the Boxer War by james Harrison
Wilson, major general, United States
Volunteers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
OPENS HERE THURSDAY
Four Performances Of I'nruou. mn
J. "! q" u" Given Mt strand
Thpntrr.

Those who love sweet musl, and
those who enjoy the scent OF new
ihp"n hay can have their several
Thompson's The old uom.stnaj''',
Ihat charming play has been before
thc pubiic ior thuty-thrc" y.arY. and
!" nov on IT'S thirty fourth annual
tHur u is the r'uue aiiuplc story
Was 'way back in 1856. when i, was
hfni produced at tn" Boston Thc,tor.
y" production this scHEc3 is an
- The usual standard OF the Aurii.-
'uS flton. Inc. attractions. who arc
I.'Sen ing the wonderful old play az
the strand tomorrow. FRIDAY ami
saturday ana saturday matir.o
cnSt "t unuEGal merit porIayS thr
n"t'T|1 characters. some having hr.u
S,.a IN. Organization since Nl' early
among them are G"pri'" !. Patch
VINO mas record ~ iilirty-D.e yrar,s
- MS credit Charles Garter yrp
p'hys Cy Prime. and nas been asq5.
,'" L'" Win IN" play since 1890 VIZ
'"ih !.a"Fcnrc, VINO plays that low
able character uf Uncle Josh Kim
b"tA playing the part sincc 1901 and
niS appeared IL. that character over
"'p'u '!in"s. record for the yrcatrst
I'm ger OF tiiurS = star part haa been
stage ''''
The famous dorblc nuar,c, is stru
~ evidence, Iild th. Gracr Church Nv
m"pnA-hl wltN the singing OF tho
H5lhs ~ the choir AWAY. creates
u ',,p ana lasting Impression Tie
p!h homestead" Possesses more g.nu-
~" laughs tEtu any farce com.!y 80
"hol"Snm" laughs that YOU can al
WAYS near again and again The old
."-Ni'u"u country dance makes YOU
ara YOU leave the thcatrr Wishing n
would IHs' a lot longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Crowned for Thrrt.

Should boy steal? Tha answer
Is obviously No. but ncYcrthclcus,
Lewis Sargent. in his role of the
Soul Of Youth" commits II very
serious and daring theft. and instead
Of landing in jail or the reform
school. is crowned with glory and
becomes the hero OF the hour. This
ana many other interesting situa-
tions render the story OF TIE ivw
piciur" one OF the most unique and
original that has been screened IN
some time. Julia Crawford lv-rs is
the author of both the story ana
the scenario. The picture * at tho
Bro adway Thcatcr This week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Grnnltc Ilnilrnntl.

+. u. T.. Dauvi!lc. The Granite
Railroad and it's branches was four
miles in length and cost 100000. IT
Quincy to the Ncponsct River. and
was bIiit to facilitate the bringing
al granite to Charlcsiown for the
building Of Bunker lin Monument
Tn" road was constructed with stone
siccpers and ties eight feet apart. and
a; first had wooden rails, later stone
ones. The railway was operated by
horsepower throughout it's career OF
about forty years. At last having
been closed fer n time. the franchise
WAC purchased by the Old Colony
Railroad Company. The old structure
road built on the right OF way. This
was formally opened To tranic Octo-
bcr 0, 1871, forty-nve years and two
In aa6 ~ lsii tr8 - 81 500 ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Pride.

Look at me. I'm sef-madc' boosted the
Zig Tomato in the vegetable garden.
We'll. you're what you started out. amt
YOU" asked the Cabbage.
II am not retortcd the Love Apple. II
vas once an ornery tomat; then became
lo-inay-to, but last season some city folks took
board here and ever since I've been to-nal-
10. and don't you-all forget it,
Which simply proves that cauliflowcr has
it all over cabbage for grace and refine
mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any
f"p!r. excepting on legal mcdi--
cni subjects, arc answered free. As
all injuries are answered directly
u! personal letter. ncif-n,id ressrd
stHmprd envelope Is required. Adj
dress The TimrS-Dispntch InfOrmu-
ton bureau. itichmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Cinema Programs
Entertainment aud History.

NaUrICc IDurUcuT. prOdurc- ~
The Last OF the MohlcanE." "A spc-
ciaI hlm which is AT the Isis Thea
ter. says that within ton years nearly
every school ANA college viii br
using Aims TO tcRch many subjects
TINS productions SHOULD b- seen ~.
eE"ryh"Gy as II is = graphite PIC
i1riAl n!storg OF America i'm the early
days, AT The same iIwc being au a0-
sprhInE entertainments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

We haven't heard of anyonc offering W j.
Il. $4,000 for an article from his typewriter
CHANCES he'd take i, Just 10 he different
from MIR Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
The Sc,y Director

FORTUNATELY for Richmond the low
l atty Of its sons is not measured by its
own generosity. If it were, Mayor Ainslie
yesterday would not have heen enabled To
announce the appointment of Allen J.
Sayille TO, and the atter's acceptance OF
The dictatorship OF public works OF the city
of Richmond Mr. Saville comes TO Rich
mond-or, rather he returns to his home
city--fov the salary OF $500 a year. which
the City Council decided was all i; could
offer for the big man that the city de-
handed, instead OF the $4,000 that the
Mayor asked permission TO offer Now that
MIR. Saville has been secured at the mini
mum figure, Council may congratulate itself
on its business sagacily in having driven
sharp bargain. Ii SO, the public will not
agree with it,
Mr. Savillc comes to Richmond with a
splendid reputation. established bv the
character OF his work al Camp Lee and else
where during tho war, b. his work for the
d. Points. and particularly by lis building
o! the town Of Flint. Mich. II is not the
salary that induced Mr.. Savillc TO return
To Richmond and take M the heavy bur
dens thai he must bear during the next few
years q! mat we are certain 1t was the
same love and devotion to the city of Rich
mnnd that has enabled il 10 obtain the SER
vices OF other highly efficient men at
hon "'"'a nov tempt
pride thai we view rho mnan',.;,, ',e.'Hss "'
mo ,ov.,,v -, rinI. VI '"'oN-
crriuc service. ,h., .rr,,1i ~
fun. And Novon ,ins,ia r"'u 'U' III
upon his success in solving one of The mos,
important problems that has faced him dur
INK his regime as the oitv's ch;o, oxnn,,,;'.a
Mi Savillc, young. aggressive resnurce.
tpI o,,od -, ,r,;,,;,,,s,,, 49,, l'so"'ce-
when tho city is abou, IN .n,o, ,,,,',., ta,''
tcntious program of stree, ana so.,.nr NH,
inr ana Improvement ina, viii rn, 49,, "" nv
av. op rs q o@ aS''' ~n ng .,fo .a q;
satisfaction and predicts 'Gat he viii give We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
I.anIi,ugr of DrIgi,,ni.

Mss = n. DAyton.-rhr uOpulI
lion of belgium 10 composed OF two
distinct races Flemish. who are OF
German. ana WaiIoonS. WHO are OF
speak a dialect OF German and the
WallucnS corruption or French.
French Is the oiliCia. ana literary lam
Suagc OF The country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
l'nthrrs Cnm I.cmrn.

Fntn"Ts of rockIoee y0uIhg VINO
hay" dihicnlty IN Keeping thain iu
check viii learn q !ot if INV v-IjI
N!slt IA" Rijou Fhcaicr today. where.
"a" Se.znirl picture. "vIeusurc
SceK"rS.' WIKI Elaine IiainurrstciI
rs IN" star. iH closing its engage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Future Of the pri,nnr,

ClENAToR HIRAM JOHNSON, sslfcon-
- stitated guardian Of progressWism, an
;nounces 'hat nc has taken up the task OF
preserving the direct primary system from
the reaction that is now afoot. Tho d,nanr
which this fighting Senator from Ca,ifnr.
mia professes.to see is a real one. perI,.ns
itisinot go Lfat as to threaten any i'm ,n ."
hiate reyulsion against the primary system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
MISSING STUDENT LOCATED
thurman University Sophomore En-
listed IN SnNy Christmas Week,
SHyS letter To Mother.
Ky .NSSOcintcd Press.

''S NHSocii'cu fItSS.l
iHEENNIl.I.E, $. G, Jan. IL
Rlchard Fnrman. aged II, Furman
University sophomore, who was re-
ported yesterday TO have been MISS
ing since he left the college, Dcccm-
ber 22, has been located.
Ills mother, who lives twelve miles
from Maycsville. sumter County, has
received information that he enlisted
ing office before CHI ,was, and was
sen ~ onoo TO a rece. nng station In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

"rhc son o. rarzan" is the feature
photopiay =. the Rex today. and. with
me all -atar east which is presenting
the picture ii should he one OF the
pest seen IT tn" ponular movie house
~ many monlns. This picture is one
nat comes well recommended and Is
expected TO attract considerable at
Ichtioh both this afternoon and to-
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

ADDRESS ALI. COMMtN-
ICtTIOSS To The Times
Dispatch and not To In
diyiduals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Miss Mason In Her Ln,c.,.

What is the secret OF the success
OF Shirley Mason, the dainty little
notion picture star. who since she
starred in II FOX production some
months ago. has won her way to the
front rank? The answer is to be
found in Flame of Youth" her lat
est piCturc--and said 10 he her best.
AT the l:lucbird Thcatcr. "i'ianc OF
Youth is sweet love story. filed
with human interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
ItnSinrsS,

Mi Jordan. said the owner OF the works.
nave We in our employ any such thing as an
Indispensable man."
Il Duane said the superintendent: taking
another stab at the payroll. Never had
chance 10 find out. Soon's a man gets that
into his head have 20 hrs him before he
prove it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Wary richforh n, oacon.

MARY iickford. who has d.!ight-.
50 many millions as the glad girl IN
"Poiiyanna," Viii bc Soon al ho
od"oH today in her latest I'uitcd
ArilsIs 'orporation production
Su6s. In role said 10 Dc entirely
different from anything IN which she
mas heretofore appeared.
The story was ADAPTED from the
stage play, "Op o Me Thumb" i'm
which Mludc Adams appeared win
such great success in Charles Froh-
mans Empire Thoater in New Yorh
cI.y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Another Change of the Harding Mind

WITH one fell blow, as swift as it was
w unexpected, President Elect Harding
has smashed all the elaborate plans for an
ostentatious inauguration Senator Hard
Ing puts his ban upon ii on the ground
that it would entail lavish outlay of
money, whereas, By a ceremony Jeilersoniau
in It's simplicity, he would inculcate the idea
OF national thrift. 1t may he suspected. how
ever, that the Senator has reached this de-
cision as result OF criticism, unjust as il
seems, that has been hurled at him recently
by section OF Congress. mostly from his
own party. and by other national JOY killers
This suspicion is strengthened by the fact
that he apparently had entered into Tn.
full spirit of the coming inaugural bv max
ing his friend and social arbiter. r B
Mclean, chairman OF The committee and.
ouiwardly al least, sanCtioning all The plans.
which had reached an advanced stage.
Whether or not the Senator is justified in
changing his mind another manifestation
OF his dominant characteristics matter
Oh DOUBT. An inaugural OF the old-fasL-
1ohea sort might have proved a real safety
waive Tor The release OF the national spirit,
winch has been so long denied opportunity
OF patriotic outburst
But the die is cast to the disappuint-
ment OF large section OF Tie American
people, and 10 the deep chagrin Of wash.
lngton, and the p,aMc ipus, be put ON ~.
Senate. ar rat.-T ..H-Jse cautions Senators
who hnrangued upon the waste au5<.av-
lravagahce Which are INDUCED in eycry
-FOUR years IN attending ana parlicips1i,p
IA inc ceremonies incident TO the inaugura-
non OIL president These critics felt that
the american people Should return To an
transformations method Of inducing ,no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Giri. shnuId See Picture.

All young girls Who are beautiful.
put Wn" TACK ihat Giit OF personality
Paramount picture "TLc charm.
school" ~ the Lyric Tiratcr agar.
today. Wnl!icc Reid the popular
Paramount star. is chief in~tru,to..
At he school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Membership Qualifications.

NJ. T.. t., cape charlcs-t'or the in
formation you want. write 10 ". |.
Joyce. Secretary, Veterans OF Foreign
ana to l.. \ Rollins. Secretary. So
cirty Of Colonial Wars, 10 Cedar
street, New York