davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

about constructing sane revenue measure.
based on sound principles of taxation sufli-
cicntly appealing to command Il dominant
following. The rcsul, is seen in Il compro-
mise measure. garing in its defiance OF those
equitable principles that should he applied
in every measure which exacts revenue from
the taHpaying interests of the country.
The sole constructive feature Of major
Importance in the pending bill is the repeal
OF the excess profits tax. which has been
authorized. to take effect on January 1
next. II is possible that the measure may
he further improved by eliminating the high
Surtaxes. which tho bipartisan farmer group
forced as an amendment to the committee
report before the measure finally becomes
law.
AS Il revcnuc-producing measure during
the war emergency, the excess profits tax
proved its worth. 1t was tax which
yielded billions to the government when
many corporations were making unprecc-
denied profits as the suit Of war conditions.
The manhood OF the country threw its every
available energy and all its potential assets
into the struggle to assure victory to allied
arms. 1t was just and proper that these
proft-making corporations be made to con-
tribute in like proportion of the means at
their command
But when the war ended and the period
OF REIMBURSEMENT set in, not only Gid this
form of cmcrgcnt taxation decline in pro-
ductivity, but its effect upon business enter
prises generally become punitive to such an
extent as to precipitate paralysis in all in
dustry. II is hut fair to the Dem ocratic adj
ministration which originated the tax that
il be given credit for advising the Congress
that its usefulness ended with the return
OF peace. Long before they left the service
of the government, President Wilson and
former Secretaries OF the Treasury Glass
and Houston advocated the repeal OF tho
tax. To their recommendations Repub-
lcan Congress elected in 1918 paid no at
tention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Erom the Richmond Dispatch Oct. 90, 1919
There was no little excitement and indgna-
ton among the gentlemen composing the
First Virginia Regiment yesterday upon re-
ccipt of the official announcement ny the Sec
rotary OF the State Agricultural Society that
the 500 men in the regimen, who propose to
visit the fair in a body next Thursday would
be charged the full Price OF admission for
each man.
Pickpockcts arc coming down from Wash
ington and other cities north Of the Potomac
In numbers to attend and to operate at the
fair Major Poe. Chief of Police has directed
his men to be on the lookout for them.
Governor Walker yesterday appointed the
follwoIns tobacco inspectors For Randolph
Warehouse. Farmville. John r. Cunningham.
the part of the owners. ana Il. 4. Booker
for the state: for Farmvi!lc Warehouse. D..
Ecdd for the STATE and Samuel &. Price on
tho part OF the owners.
I, is rumored that the sale OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad to the
Pennsylvania Central has been agreed upon by
representatives OF the two companies. sitting;
in Philadelphia. The report lacks confirma-
ton.
BY proclamation the President scts apart
November 30 TO be observed as Thanksgiving
Day. The proclamation is very brief and to
the point
The Chicago Repubican says: "Uclicr con-
tinues t. come from all quarters ana In all
shapes. y rhiianthropist in Richmond Va,
has sent suffering Chicago $3.50 in Confcdcrat q
money"
The Democrats have had a walkover in West
Virginia for the Legislature and the cons titl-
tional convention.
Judge Wingneld sitting in Lynchburg yes
terday. set aside the sale OF Green Ill.," In
Campbell County. AS fraudulent. 'rhIs sale was
made by John. S. p and Abram wimbish, and
It was on their motion it was set aside. "0roen
10 NJ thcs fnm
Virginia and has been in tho Wirnbish family
for moro than n century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
spcnks for Tho Pharmacist.

fo the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch.
Hir.-As reader Of your pa
per Tor many years, and knowing the
Spirit OF fairness with which YOU are
accustomed to form your editorial
policies. l have never Icon abl to
see how your paper could take the
stand you now maintain In regard
10 The location of the State supportcd
medical school. which is to Include
The departments OF pharmacy ard
dentistry.
In view OF the overwhelming ma
jority OF physicians. pharmacists and
dentists who believe Richmond to he
the better location. as is shown IN a
referendum vote among the profes.
sion: In View OF the report OF u ma
Jority of the Commission on McdI-
cal Education in Virginia. who favor
Richmond: In view of the indorse-
incnt al Richmond by tn. unanimous
vote OF the Virginia state Dental So
ciety. the almost unanimous vote hy
the state Pharmaceutical Assu-
ciaiion. ana two-to-oue vote by
the Medical Society OF Virginia. t,
would seem that your position is an
untcnablc one.
My position as president Of the Vir-
Ginia Pharmaceutical Association.
ma as former president Of the Vir-
sinia state Bonrd of Pharmacy. has
F'Nth mo opportunity 20 study this
question ut some length. state ~
3r my deliberate Judgment tina
should IL bc determined 10 locn.c
these three departments of profess
sionnl education in Charlotttsvili..
rather Than in Richmond irrcparnble
harm will 10 done.
heard Or. IIough. dean OF the
medical school OF tho University az
Virginia. and author OF the minority
report. Ntatc his case fully before tn.
state Pharmaceutical Association lie
tailed 10 convince me and (as indl-
rnted by the vote. he failed with
about al! presently that the minority
plan was best FOR the people OF Vir-
ginia. In fact. we would he deeply
concerned IL We thought there was
any possibility az the adoption OF
the minority report.
Speaking for the Virginia pharina-
"cntical Association, we trust yo'i
will realize tho gravity Of the po-
sition your paper has taken we do
not understand how you arrived At
the conclusion reached in your rdi-
'or!ai OF July &c.
trusting that ynu will give this
l.ttor place in your columns an,
that yuG viii see your way clear u
help the pharmacists in thcir fight
I" give &" tho state even better
trained men aud women. am
JOHN j.. JACKSON,
Tres. Virginia Pharmaceutical Assn.
RtchinOnd. Va. october IS. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
EIlnnhrth rnrtcr 0ould.

Mrs. ~ T. W.. Mountaineering
beth Porter Gould was born in Man
nhostcr-by-th June g. 1913.
daughter of John Avcrill and Eliza
beth Chc"vcr Leach Gould. She WINS
named from her fathers sister. Eliza
beth Porter. wife Of DR.. John Porter.
Of Wcnham. In childhood the family
removed to Chelsea, where she re-
ce!vcd her education. Her FIRST vol
anne was published In lSS9-"Gems
from Walt Whitman" Her lest
known work was probably John
Adams and Daniel Webster nc School
masters" Charles Francis Adams said
OF IL: ~ most thorough piece OF his
'orical work" Another work often
referred 10 Is How ! became n Wom-
an Snnragist." Her only novel was
The Pioneer Doctor" She lccturcd
before clubs and societies. her fa-
v0rite subject being tho lives Of
Abigail Adams. Mary SomcrviIlc.
Hannah Adams and Caroline Hcrschci
She began her career as lecturer
in Roston and vicinity. and gradually
widoned her sphere to the South and
West. She was the first woman to
lecture nj the University of Virginia.
she was tho originator OF the Current
Events Club. now so popular. She
died in Boston July IS. 1905. after IL
long illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
79,82g R|CKMOHDERs
HAVE GA|NFUL POSITION
Figures Constitute dos Pc
Cent of Total PopuIa.
ton of CITY.

Especial to The Tines- Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.--The DO
partnont OF Commerce, through m
bureau or tie Census. has issued pre-
iiminary general occupation statistic
:or Richmond. which. though subj.c
TO change. are probably approximate
~ correct The number OF persou
engaged IN each particular occupa
tion Viii probably not DO announced
until the ;abulation of tho occup,
ton data. now In progress. has leo
completed. This Will be about I'M
|. 1929.
According to tho returns of IN
fourteenth census, there were 7eSo/
PERSONS 10 years of age and over N
richmond engaged In gainful occupal
lions In 1890. constituting 46.5 ne
c1ht or the total population Of th(
CITY I7i.eGD. and bG.7 per cent o|
."e population 10 years Of age and
oNcT. In 1910 tho G2,7i0 gainful work.
'rs were 1872 per cent OF the total
population OF the city ana Ls7 nn1
'ent "i the population 10 years of az
ana over as
vi IN" Hainful workers of RIcb|
'h"nh IN 1920. 1896. or CSC per con,|
we're males ana 2G.C30. or 3s.i peI
xon'' were females. Tho male gninl
~ Worh"is constituted Si.i per ccn|
.. "'i males 10 years OF age and
over in 1920. as against s3.S per con
IN 1910. While tho female rainrr,I
WORKER. constituted 35.3 per cent cd
'h females 10 years OF age and oycl
in io2o. aa against 80 per cent n
or tho gn!nful workers OF Rlcb|
mona ~ 1920, 30s7o. or 3S.7 per ccn'i
"cTH engaged in manufacturing and
mechanical industries: 7,S23, or 10
per cent. in transportation. l2,eSs, o|
."l bcr cent. IN trade: 1899. or /
per cent. In public service: i.iT4. cd
-. per cent. IN professional service
go, ~. or lf.2 per cent. IN domestic
M" personal service: a.i37. or Iid
per cent. ~ clorica' occupations. and
"ri. or - per cent. in all other oc,u
pation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
JANE COWL FEATURE
EVENT OF THE SEASON
Actress Inns Been on Tour Since
Leaving hrW York f.nst

Easily the leading dramatic event
OF the seasons bookings M Tho Acad-
cmy Viii b" registered on Monday.
Tuesday aud Wednesday, ana we'd
ncsday matinee. when Jane Govt np.
pear" In hor highly successful play.
'smilin' Through" Leaving the
Brcadhurst T'hea,cr In Ncw YORK las;
June. Miss COwl went direct to Den
YER and opened II tour OF the Far
West which created cioch-makinE
history for theatrical business. She
topped this record with twenty
wecks' stay at the cort Theaicr in
Chicago. followed by ten weeks at
TIA: Lyric Thcatcr in philadelphia
Her visi, here viii bc en- route on
tie spring tour Miss cow desires to
make in New England prior to clos
ing her PLAY. Duo 10 these reasons
tho local engagement, !. of more than
ordinary interest,
"Smllin' Thrnurh." written hy Al
ian Lansdor 'M"ri'n. ,'rarC'-f. mrs.
SCENTS the lovely Jane GOVT ns the
horolilc OF TWO separate ana distinct
roles. Of last pnst anu present day
periods, 10th storios being unfold "a
in an English garden. rio narrative
has Il apiritnaliatic interest, with 4
hopeful message that we of ear,h
shall he ir Orr 80 ,hn Town on
who have passed through tii. expert
"rrc we cali dcnth whom wc snnu
j. - s..i4arttd Gar and Hate.
Aircad" thcro is unusual interest
manifested toward Miss Cows on
I'aEcment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Fred -. Sinsnn.

FREDERTCkSBrRCI. VA. oct. 2s-
The body Of Fred n Mason. son To-
Mr. ana Mrs. Ice Mason. OF Irv!Ru
'oh who died Inst August In n hos
rital AT St!iisin. Germany. arrived -
Charleston, s. G., this week and wa!
taken Ia Irvington Ivy hia brother
walter Macon. for burial Young
Mason, who was about IS years old
served during tho world war In III.
United states Navy and later shippet
Tor cruise on the steamer Cold.
water, aboard which he was taken II,
and transferred TO n hospital at Stitt-
sin. BLOOD TRANSMISSION was rcsorteL
To, and young German gave moro
than "A pint Of blood in an effort Il
save him. Mr.. Mason was n young
man OF splendid character, and very
popular with The people in his see
ton. Surviving ara his parents. fuit
brothers and two sistcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Harding and Foch Exchange
Greetings
Try Lnitcd Nrws.l

WASHINGTON, oct %. General Foch,
ahonrd The steamer Paris. radio-ci President
Harding; respectful greeting. snd the prcsi
dent rcpicd with n welcome to America.
AT the moment when I am about To land
on tho soil of the United States" Foch na shed.
IL greet the President OF the great republic
respectfully. thanking him for the honor which
he has done me BY sending an American tio-
tll;l to meet me-"
To this. Harding replied through Secretary
Of state hughes
"'rhc President desires me To express TO you
his thanks for your thoughtful message to
him and to say that he is anticipating meet
ing You tomorrow with much pleasure. Please
accept my own cordial wishes and well
come to the United States. UuShcs.''
The president has an appointment Cor to-
morrow forenoon with the French leader. ana
later viii entertain him at luncheon at the
White House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
"WAY DOWN EAST"
CONCLUDES IT'S RUN
Two Performances ut the Acadcm!
To-day Ijrd Popular Motion
Picture.

Entering upon It's final day at the
Academy. with the last two perform
anccs this afternoon and tonight. d..
w. Griiiith's motion picture. "WUy
Down East" has enlisted q host Of
additional admirers OF this drama
which has held sway on the Amcrioar
stage for tho past twenty-five years.
The new Griffith artistic efforts IN
colors. lights and effects have mad /;
II distinct Impression on local scrcc y
patrons. and those who show prefer.
encc for the spoken stage prescnta-
ton have hccn profoundly impressed
BY the manner in which this genius
Of the film has made of tho old play
new thing with scope OF greater
appeal. Not the least interest cent 1ys
In the remarkable cast Of interpreting
players. which includes Lillian Gish,
Richard Bhrthelmcss. Lowell Sher-
man. Burr Mcintosh, Mary Hay, Mrs.
Morgan Belmont and others equally
we'll known to both stage and screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Mrs. r;mn,n J. Foster.

I.YNCHHURG. VA, oct. 2S.--Mrs.
Emma j. Foster, go years of age.
wife of Thomas r.. Foster. died Fri-l
day at the Lyachburg Hospital after
four weeks Illness following AM
optro ton. She was mcmher o.
Memorial Methodist Church and sefr
Rotary OF the Lynchburg Home re-
bokah Lodge. Her husband and the
following sons survive: Ernest J. Fos-|
ter. Greensboro. n. c., and T.. S..
Il. L., c. w. and a. X. Foster,
Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
ucv. Dr. c,apmon n;.,

ANDERSON. s. c.. oct. 2S.-Rev.
Or. James Davis Chapman. for thirty
srrcn years Il prominent minister 90
The BAPTIST Church, died hore this
morning after long period of de-
Ginning health. Or. Chapman had
served In Baptist pastorntes in Ma
con. Savannah. Valdosta, Ga, Ocala,
Fla. and other cities. He was trus-
tee OF Mercer University, Macon. and
OF tho Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville. KY. For sev-
eral years he was connected with the
Greenville WomRn's College, Green
willie. & C. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

hMiIr.NsT, VA. oct. ss.-The
burial Of tho infant child Of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Sam Adams of i.ynchburR. took
pincc Tucsiuy AFTERNOON NJ the AM
hcf'i tcinr.y!%. the c:ircs being
cOndict I'D at o'clock from tihfJ
Sn Is. The child WAS injured In an
automobile accident about Two
months AFRO on the Amherst-San-
didges Road. when a car belonging
to SIR Adam .ol'""--' md nvo nr
81. Uin. SO vs,' e, e., ~ cut a.t'
h.a;n.I. u Is sau That the chilI
never recovered from lis injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Completing the Ia, Hiu

HE coming week will very likely vii
ness the completion Of the pending tax
revision Dill by The Semitic When that
stage is reached it VIII be put On It's pas
sage and. although satisfactory to none of
the several groups in which the Senate ba.
divided in it's consideration the measure ,s
assured OF substantial majority Neither
party in either House of Congress has evil
~denced leadership capable of dissipating the
clouds OF confusion respecting how to 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Funeral rh,. ,1..r,,,,,

fnhcrHT srrNiCcH Tor Mrs lame Eel
Alien VIII be held this afternoon n
3;3" O'Clock AZ the grave in Maur,
cemetery Mrs. Allen died nj he
nome In i!ialrland Springs wchuesdn
night NJ - o'clock Her husband
i"ur daughters. Misses Hester an,
Louise Allen and Mrs. T.. u Laid. nj
OF Highland Springs, ana Mrs. ]. J.
Henry. OF Richmond. survive nor. NJ
toes one son. J.. r. Allen. Of Tampa
Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 28.-The
burial OF Mrs. Alma G. Turpin, a ft-
MGR resident of this city. who died.
Wednesday In Louisvlile, took place.
here this morning upon arrival on
the body from That city. Mrs. Tur-
pin was "A daughter of a. i. Andcr-
son, OF this city, and she formerly
resided here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
INFORMATION BUREAU

tnpnfrirs regarding nI,ncst INV
topic, excepting IN lrEaI md incident
subjects, nrc answered free. As all
Inquiries nre answered directly by
personal letter, ScIy-Hildrcsnrh,
stamped envelope Ia required. Ad.
Dress The Times Dispatch Infur:na-
ZION bur""Y, RichmOnd, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Pntricik =. sfnno,t.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. pntrIc,
'"seph A'nnot'. who died Thurs,ln
no"h M Ia o'clock in her hon.
~ Wet Nair street. viii DO h.i,
s morning ut 10 n'cioc, In 8,
49,. ''."'S' har"i Burial VIII b" !!
mott is survived by hcr husbnnJ a,n
on" sou. ElWnrd =. Slnnntt. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Theater Calendar

ACA d EN- ID. w. Grimth's
way Down East"
ISRlc-Kcith. vaudeville.
COLONlAi@-Viola Dana, in Tho
Match Breaker"
BROADWAY - Ali-star cast, In
The fnvlsble Power"
u j O u 49, Eugene O'Bricn. In
CLAY Dollars"
IsIs--Jcaso James. Jr.. in ION
His Way"
program.
ODEON Anita Stewart. in
"Playthings of Destiny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Voice of the People

Letters for the "Voicc of the
ieopic" Column should not exceed
''oo words In length. Beyond that
number the Editor rchcrves the
T.Eht To blue pencti. Name Rnu
"udrcSs must accompany each cont
m"nic"tion. not for publication II
the writer does not wish H., bur
ms evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

me woodstock Times reads Il lecture to tho
people OF the Valley that should be needed
!" every section OF the State !, Is this:
our weather prophets predict an unusually
severe winter this coming season ana |, might
nc wen Tor our farmers to keep their fcathered
i"n"s IN mind and SEQ that they get SUM-
cicht lood to keep their little bodies warm
"''"o"t warm shelter and without food thou
Ia, WI, "'e ana the farmer and the public
VIII be the losers we sIould protnc, mo
niF"' not only against the thoughticssnc.s of
."o boys but also against the ravaecs of the
dement's which takes away the great bulk OF
The bird kin donl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
,lnrcnce Itrn,yn DIcr.

LYNCHBuRG, VA. oct. 2S.-Clar-
ence Ernest isrowAr. the 15-ycar-3
old son OF MIR. and Mrs. c. T.. Brownl
died Iate Thursday at the Home andl
Retreat after an Illness Of threol
weeks. IFS parents and TWO sisters.I
Misses jamie and Lorlne Drown, sur-a
Vivc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
cIrcnii Cnnrt Teem Na.enh.- :

Clerk T.. NJ. Rowella.- Of the City
Circuit Court, yesterday announced
that tho November term of the court
would begin on November I. Mt which
tirne cases on tho docket would BIO
called md dates fixod for hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Picked In.

Trying TO remember who originated this, but
anyhow it's about fellow who was travelling
III Europe and got into the excavations and
brokcn-down castles
These" said the guide. "are the worlds
most magnificent ruins-'
i dunno" said tho tourist, rcnectivcly. II
belong to club that's got so many ruins in
1t reckon l can't get much intcrcs; ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Up With the Times
Hy 10. q. u.

Probably 1t was :. Typographical that
caused Mr. 'rrinklo To refer to Colonel Andcr-
son as his fried opponent but at least It is
accurate. in view OF tho manner in which he
is holding his feet to tho IRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
: Shirt Of Virginia Press

The Roanoke Times rises to make u peril
ncnt inquiry as follows:
president Harding WAS introduced TO Uni
NcrSity Of Virginia students al the Charlottcs-
vile station by senator Underwood rs the
greatest man in America How do they get
that way riding through prohibition territory
on presidential trains?"
The Clinch Valley News sends forth the fol-
lowing doleful account of things political in
TaHcwcll County:
The Democrats In this county have no or
EaniZation. not even county chairman IL
seems. MIR. Patty has moved 10 Roanoke
gotten married. given up tho job rs county
chairman. although his rcsie nation has mo,
been offered so far known. There is moth
ing dom in Democratic circles"
MANY Il college, says the Petersburg Index
Appeal, "is wishing 1t had William and Mary's
publicity man. who got tho college Oh the
first page several days in succession by hav-
ing President and Mrs. Harding and two Cab-
net officers attend the installation of President
Chandler"
In connection with tho Orange County trag-
cdy the Norfolk virginian- Pilot says: 'Thcre
is much that Virginia may regret. but moth
ing Of which 1t need be ashamed. Two OIL
OF the law met death in the line of duty.
The man who killed them barricadcd himself
in barn and refused to vacatc II when
posse set II fre III ORDER To ulSIDuSc MN.
Here was no lynching and no mob burning
in it's evil mplica ton. The lawbrcak-r mere
Iy added self murder to murder. preferring
the death of a suicide to tho risk of sur
render" -
Tho Lynchburg News concludes very fine
editorial timely subject with the follow
ing long -drawn-out sentence: I'VE have the
certain confidence that the Ministerial Union
OF l.ynchburG Will emulate iichmonds cx-
ample in this relation If 1t has not already
a3optcd a similar program. The churches of
every community should eagerly, earnestly
share in the movement To have II 80 that
when comes the llth day OF November, il
Will find this majestic republic. the leading
power OF the world. upon its knees praying
that in His great goodness the Master will so
direct tho minds OF the members OF the con.
ference on armament, that out of their pro-
coedincs ana decisions will evolve a cons,m-
nation calculated 20 hush the war drums OF
the world throughout the time to come and
to fedcra,c mankind in the bonds of n peace
that will not pass away"
'Ir the government AT Washington" SAYS tho
honor tho soldier living il is TO honor the
soldier dead there would he less suffering
among several thousand ex- service men"
The somewhat disYustad Blackstone Courier
has this to say:
Tho amount OF (iiD literature being sent
: out concerning tho combining of tho two med :
cal coiieEei that at tho University and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

1t Is 4 striking coincidence that tho return
Of per cent beer is to he followed by tho
observance Of perfect package" week. Tho
one prerequisite to such observance will
be your doctors prescription
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

AS cNemplifed IN the Republican candidat e S
campaign for the Eovcrnorship. The initials
O. d. r. stand for Great opportunist Politician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

II Congress could stir up half the spirit
in the transaction OF business that it did in
tho ccnsurc of one Of It's members. il might
get something done that would benefit the
public.