davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

mo so that haven't suffered from
indigestion a single time since
started taking it," said Nj +. Elmer
couison, Of York Spring. Pa, in ii
recent interview with me Piant juice
Man.
Il suffered badly .vith my stomach
and my liver did not work right. so
that had attacks Of hu!ousness, and
terrible headaches. Ny bowels were
irregular. slept noorly. believe
that all my trouble was brought on
from eating cold lunches.
"a friend OF mine said nc was get
ting wonderful results from Plant
Juice. and prevailed on me 10 Try IL.
can say that Hot the same iuu re-
suits because ! haven't suffered from
INDIGESTION since. Ny bowels sro
regular | have hua appetite and
enjoy my meals. Ny i've" works
right, so that / DO not have lhosn
bilious attacks | also sleep good aud
am improved generally
rlant juice is sold ~ Richmond at
Traslcs' Drug store; Petersburg hY
Morrison, the Drug Man. Chase Guy
by the chase cay Drug Co.--AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
PROPOSE REFERENDUM
ON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
nornh SuSGcsb That National vote
lie Taken In November
E.lpctions
lBy Assoclated Press ]

WASHINGTON. Aug IA ma
slty bill a. the November congress
sioual elections was proposed by Sen
ator Rorah Republican. Idaho iu q
letter 60 Representative Wood, Of
Indiana. chairman OF tho Republican
Congressional Committee, made pub
lie today. Mr.. Wood replied that the
committee was not advocating the
bill and that he would canvass the
members on the question.
The voters have not yet bad an
opportunity TO anss upon the. ques-
tion of SUBSIDY ana there. il wide
difference Of opinion and worry in
tense difference of view among the
Bcrah In his letter Now, as the
measure is concretcly before the
Congress. MAJ we no, arrange to
place it specifically before the vot-
crs?"
Senator Borah eaid &, appeared
probable that the administration hill
would not be acted upon by Con-
gress befor" the next session.
The matter could be presented
specifically" said senator Rorah. dis
GUESSING ais plan for referendum.
by arranging for every candidate
.or Congress to state mis- position
either for or against the bill. Those
who are opposed I" the bill are now
arranging 10 have that done and /
should be very glad to cooperate
with your committee to provide for
4 referendum as nearly as practicable.
upon the measure.
Chairman Woot did not discuss tho
question OF "A referendum other than
{" state that he would discuss +
wiih committee members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
MEXICO is WILLING
TO SATISFY AMERICA
prepared {" Amend Famous Article
%, Herring on Oil
situation.
| by 4 ssociatcd Press.l

SAN ANTONIO. ter. Aug. 10
Laprensa. Spanish Language news
paper. printed in San Antonio, today
printed a special dispatch from Mex
:CO city in which the correspondent
said he had private information tina;
the Mexican government will ask
The next Congress TO amend the
much discussed Article 81 OF the
Mexican Constitution. 50 as TO sat
isfy the American government with
reference to the petroleum situation
in that country.
The dispatch SAYS the leaders Of
the next Congress have declared they
are perfectly willing to take under
consideration the matter OF amending
the famous article at the first scs-
sion.
The news story quotes the news
paper Excelsior. published in the
Mexican capital. 10 tho effect that q
lengthy note has just been received
by the government from Secretary
OF State Hughes in reply TO two from
Mexico last May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DUBLIN IS STUNNED
BY CRIFFITH'S DEATH
irish Government IN Determined to
Garry ON His Life
Work,
IBy Associated Press

DUBLIN. Aug. i3-The death OF
Arthur Griffith has had q stunning
effect upon majority or tine people
OF Dublin. who recognized in him thu"
greatest force behind TN. Anglo
Irish treaty. Prayers were said In
all the Catholic churches today for
the reposc OF the soul OF MIR. Grifii.h.
and there were many signs OF mourn
ing throughout the city. Numerous
expressions of sympathy have been
received by Mrs. Griffith. among
them messages from King George.
the Irish political leaders ard the
Irish bishops. After rendering his
sympathy. the message Of King
George added:
"lm spite Of his un,imeIy death. /
pray taat ireland may soon receive
the peace for which he laborcd"
The Irish government mas issued
a statement expressing its firm de-
termination to carry on the life work
or Mr.. Griffith TO the achievement
which he SO nearly realized"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
DENMARK Is HIT HARD
BY RADIO EPIDEMIC"

WASHINGTON. Aug. li-Dennark
has been hard hit" by the prevail
ins radio epidemic" according 10 q
statement issued 10y the l.drrau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce and
sponsored by the Department Of
Commerce.
This radio epidemic" is reflected
in requests for American wireless
telephone apparatus.
Textiles and foodstuns prcdomi-
nate among the commodities sought
hy foreign buyers In the weeks list
of inquiries. Italy. Palestine anu
Canada doomed UP AS the strongest
prospective buyers Of the weck. The
general demand Of foreign buyers for
American specialties remained good.
The Bureau of Foreign and DO
nestle Commerce maintains offices in
many Of the first class cities OF the
country Snd solicited queries con-
cerninc foreign markets and the cur
rent demands for American products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
MA" STREETER REVIEWS
BATTLE IN GOLD COAST"
She VIII Garry On Fight That Her
Husband wnged for
Ey Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-The battle
over the possession Of tilled-in lake
front land on the exclusive Lake
shore Drive and in the heart Of the
Gold Coast" which was thought to
have ended with the death some time
ago OF Captain" Wellington Stree,er,
was renewed oy his widow. Ma"
Strecter.
The battle followed the effort OF
iohn Archibald Jones. president OF
the Dill Pickle Club. an organization
Of radicals and Bohemians. to take
forcible possession Of some Loo
acres OF property conscrvatively val
ucd at several million OF dollars ar
ter he had purchased il from Ma
Strceter for 81.
with the assistance OF MA" and
an attorney. Jones ordered two po-
liccIncn off the property y fight
followed during which Ma" fed to
Il boat she had anchored in the lake
off the property for the title OF
which her husband struggled for for
years. claiming that ii had been
formed in the lake around boat
on which he had been wrecked
scores uf years before.
Jones and the attorney were ar
rested. bat Ma" declared tina, she
would carry on the battle begun by
her late husband, sinSle.handed, IL
necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
FEDERAL JURY INDICTS
BOGUS STOCK SELLERS
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-Indictments
charging eleven persons with vioIa,-
ing the postal laws In connection
with alleged stock selling swindles
aggrcgating $4,000 were made pub
lie today in the United States Dis
trio court clerk = office
Three companies, all OF them al
legged mail fraud violators. were
named They are the Dragon Mo-
tor Company the Jackson Friedrich
Company and the Caterpillar Manu-
featuring Company.
The Dragon Motors was said TO
Fave obtained more than Sa50.00O by
falsely representing that the company
was turning out one automobile Il
day and had orders for 5000 900
worth OF cars.
The Caterpillar Company sold ter
r!toriat rights on a device which II
was claimed would rcmake old au-
tomob!!e tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
AVIATOR AND FRIEND
ARE KILLED IN CRASH
rlnnc Fnllr Into Tnii Spin While
attempting to Make
Landing
tBy Associated Press ]

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Aug. IA
Louis Yahn. 81. OF Newark y. j., and
James Ray. II. mechanic aviator n,
the Medina Aviation club. were
killed today when their air7lane
went into a tail spin and fell about
200 feet as they We're preparing to
land at Chippewa Lake. near Medina.
OHIO. Yahn was Visiting Pay. his
life !ons-.riend
The machine wen, into the tail
spin as the men attempted 10 make
a landing after two-hours' figh;
and crashed In whea, field. RAJ
1t was said. was teaching Yahn. whu
also was 4 mechanic, how to operate
the machine.
The accident vas witnessed by
hundreds Of motorists on, for sun
day drive.
Ray was native o. England. Fc
came to Medina about year ago.
HIS body, horribly mu,ila,ed. was
found under the tangled wreekase
OF ;hc airplanc
fahn jumped when The machine
n"ared the earth: He was uncon
scIous when found and died while
being taken to hospital
The Medina Aviation Club operates
number of airplanes for pleasur,
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
PnsscnGcr Fatally Injured.

DETROIT. Aug. l3.-onc man was
probably fatally injured and three
others severely injured when an air
plane was dashed 10 pieces in field
near BEDFORD ten miles northwest
OF Detroit. today
The machine, ploted by Guy *
Eudd, Detroit, carried two friends OF
Rudd and one commercial passen-
ger. The latter. Martin Dr!scoli. 80
OF Detroit. suffered broken arm,
broken leg, probable fracture OF
the skull, and was severely shock ed
Physicians say he cannot live.
Rudd was cut and bruised and is
suffering from shocks Carl Mayer
Il, Rosevillc. Mich. and Harold
Wiltsie. friends Of Rudd, received
broken legs and bruises and are suf-
fering from shock. The three are IN
Detroit hospital. where it is said
they Will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

whelninRiy gracious in those days.
Labor Is now Ia the saddle. or thinks
~ is; certainly IL has one foot In the
stirrup. which is a precarious posi-
ton Tor any one TO be in. and not
quite satisfying. Under these cir
cumstances, human nature being
what IL is. II is barely possible that
labor is saying up its sleeve, Capital
gave US hard time in the day or its
power; now We will harass capital
in tho day of our power" That. OF
course, would only becioud the issue.
which Is. when stated in it's lowest
terms, dividends versus subsistence
plus comfort But can man he
said to know himself who misuses
power? We may be mistaken in our
judgment of our character. We may
not be as consecratcd as We think
We are. Many man makes Fl prom
Use on his sick bed which lie violates
on his recovery.
Original Sin MOI Only One.
But the question is: How can We
max" such mistakes about our
selves? There are tendencies in US.
inherited and acquired; original sin
is not the ch!rncra II Is often sup
posed 10 be; there are all sorts of
forces In US. some latent. some APP
parent, some evil. some good. We
may be worse than we think NO are
We need to beware o! self-satisfac-
ton. and Of self deception. We may
be better than we think We are. We
need TO guard against suppression
and Indifference. While some will ad =
Vcr;isc their worth beyond all rea-
son. others VIII not allow them
selves 10 do their fair part lest they
be counted prcsumptuOus. We need
10 guard ourselves against that &C
Griescencc In affairs that allows
things to drift
John records that Jesus did no,
trust Himself TO the people Of Jeru-
salem. b.csuse lie knew what was in
men Whether We know ourselves or
not. He knows Us. In coming TO Him.
tn surr"ndcring to Him. in Keeping
Ills company, we make no mistake
II Nc walk with Him we shall have
the light Of life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

COMMON CONCEPTIONS OF SELF
NOT ALWAYS WHOLLY ACCURATE
Rev. William Hedley Speaks on DO We Know Our.
scves? and Points Out That There Are All
Sorts of Forces in Human Beings

Taking his text from 2 Kings Kill.
-: And Hazael said. But what il thy
servant. who is but dog. that he
should do this great thing" Rev.
william lledlcy. ID. D.. pastor Of Gin
ter Park Baptist Church. preached
yesterday on, DO We Know Our
sclves?
The common conception Is that We
do Know ourselves. and that we arc
the only people who do. Kut common
conceptions are not always reliable
Here Is "A man. he said. who lid no,
know himself The prophc, Elisha
purst INTO tears at the thought of
what Hazael would do to his people.
israel. when he should come to the
,hrohe OF syria. Hazael spurncd the
heh that lie cnuld descend To sucn
deprhvity He MAS blu, a dog: ne
could not do such Il thing. IIia de
script!pn Of himself docs no, imply
MS superiority SO much as II does
ms humility. He was not equal to
such attachments. The point Is that
he misjudged his own character
Value Of "a Personality.
Is that disposition prevalent? Do ~.
about himself. and what people think
about him Is not always the same
thing. when the French people
voted some years ago as TO who was
the greatest man France had pro-
duccd. Napoleon came third. Pasteur
was first. Tn" remarkable thing about
that opinion was its rightness II was
so right aH 20 be unique. II was ok
c"ptional in its very expression.
There Is usually no such unanimIty az
10 the value OF personality.
a mans opinion ~ himself Is not
necessarily accurate. AZ to conduct,
he fails to cvaluatc himself Most
people honestly believe tina, they
would be exceedingly liberal II they
were exceedingly rich. AS matter Of
fact man VIII give less in proper
ton 10 the increase in mis- ability. un-
less he WAS generous in the day OF
his Limitation.
Labor I'm Precautions Position.
II IL not go long since capital was
In the saddle. Capital was not over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
CHRISTIANS WILL USE MONEY
IN INTEREST OF KINGDOM OF GOD
Money Cannot BE Transferred Into World Beyond but
Can BE Used to Add To and Intensity
Christian 5 Happiness in Next.

E"v q. \ Saucr. pastor OF R"thl.-
hem Evangelical Lutheran church.
continued hts discusses on the para
bleS yesterday, lie said. in part.
our Lord concludes the parable Of
the unjust steward with the words
Ana ! say unto you. Make TO your
selves friends Of the mamrnon ot
unrishtcousness that. when Sc fan.
they may receive you into evcrlast-
ing habita;ions." BY "mammon OF
unrighteousncss worldly posses
SONS. money, is understood; II is
called "unrightcousness" because 50
much sinfulness and wrong attaches
I" worldly possessions. Now there is
"a tim" when the mammon OF uu-
righteousness fails. Death says to
each man. Give an account OF thy
Stewardship. for thou maycst DO no
longer steward"
May lie Used for HnppIncss
We can carry nothing with us out
Of this world Money cannot. sim
ply and only az money. be trans
f"rrcd into the world beyond But 1t
may be $" used IN this world as to
add To and intensity Christians
happiness in the next. BY a jud!cious
employment Of money as trustees for
Cod. We shall secure. that those whom
we nave thus succorcd shall receive
Us i"'p everlasting ma DltatiOnS. This
use OF money will not purchase our
admission into heaven, but II Will
make friends for us there. whose
gratitude will add to our enjoymen,
ana increase our happiness. Mark
well. this does not mean that man
may gain heaven by his good works:
good works Will not open the gates
Tor our entrance. Only Christ is
IN" door Through Him alone we can
gam inIrcss. But. though money
cannot he taken with us into the
future ire, We yet may so apply il here.
!" s'ewardship for God. as To send
on treasures before us into heaven
III the shape OF friends. who shall
throughout eternity rcdoublc and in
tcnsHy our hicsscdncss
Make Friends With the Goods.
Jesus then admonishcs the Chris
tianS that they should so conduc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
w. & NJ. LIBRARY WILL
BE ENLARGED SHORTLY

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. 10
Work upon the addition to the VII
liam and Mary library will be he
gun shortly. since bids for its crSc-
ton are already being advertised
TOT. The enlargement is made pos
sib!c through an appropriation OF
$4,000 from the Carnegie Ccrpora
ton. The library, which now has
3I.OOO vOIumcS, Will. under the cX-
banded arrangement have stack
room Tor 10000 books
The library possesses large body
Of valuable manuscripts and hook :
to delight the souls ~ bihliophiIcs
aud antiquarianS II also has 4
number az painting OF S"Puin. his
t"ric AMI ariistiu value. The H.
brarian, Z. g. Sv en-. is wcil-k known
as the former assistant state LII
brar!an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
CLEVER GENERAL SHIP
MARKS COAL STRIKE
Unions Really Are Working
for Government Control
of Mine Properties.
by Walter ". brown
by Walter u. brown.



written for the United NewsD
NEW YORK. Aug lathe coal
strike has been marked Ov clever
E"ncraiShip throughout. 1t has b..n
evident for some time that the old
contract would be renewed until
next April at least. This is what
rue unions nave really been work
ING Tor from rhc start. including
the retention OF the check off sys-
TEN. by which dues are deducted
from the miners pay envelopes and
sent direct To the union officials.
one fact that is being brought home
to the public is that something must
DE don" To prevent the frequent re-
currence of these troubles
impartial students Of conditions
realize that not All the faul, Is on
one side. The industry. however is
so loosely organized that while some
OF the mines make eXorbi,ant profits
others have difficulty in making ends
meet That there is profitecring in
coal. there can be no doubt. and
Wh!le some OF il is undoubtedly due
to circumstances. a good part Of
IL is indcfcnsiblc. Standardization of
inc Goa! mines does not appeal to
public thought. although IL is AN end
unions in the belief that IL Will give
them practical control Of coal opcra-
tons through the political pressure
that IL would be able to exert upon
tn" government. The idea is being
given more consideration than here
toi"r" that some sort Of government
regulation Will have to be estab-
lishcd. analogous to That exercised
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission over III" railways
Too Much PntcrnniiSm.
The public desires less govern
ment in business and il not taking
kindly TO the paternalism which has
been gradually creeping into the
government in the last ten or twenty
years. but where a vital basic in
dustry such as coal is demonstrate
ing its inability to take care of IT.
self. the public welfare will demand
at least something in the way OF
government supervision.
How Well business in general is
faring is shown by the fact that
there has been a substantial increase
in freight car loadings. although the
comparative figures show decline.
This is due 10 the falling of in
coal shipments. bur if other forms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
MEMPHIS PASTOR SPEAKS
ON MAKING SACRIFICES
Give Up Money to Garry ON
Work of Christ Il, Home
and Abroad.
RESPONSIBILITIES ARE IMPOSED
ReN. w. o.. Carson Snys apox,Ic p,ut
Gave best Explanation OF III. In
failing Devotion TO Christ md IN,
Cause.

Serving Christ Involves sacrifice
said Rev. W. l.. Carson. OF Memphis
Tenn. preaching yesterday morning
IN Grace-Covenart Presbyterian
Church. on the theme. tTh. Con.
straining Love Of christ" n. ,noli
his text from II. Cor. V. j.. and read
II. Cor. V. l2i. Rev Carson said.
in part:
Pressure is constantly being
brought TO bear upon MS to induce US
|" serve christ We are called to
give up part of our money i'm order
that there may be sufficient funds ,o
carry on the work Of Christ at home.
and abroad. We ar" asked to wish,
people In whom we HAY" 18TH. inter
est, and with whom We have lt,l.
IN common. for The purpose Of Lead
ing them TO accept Chris, as their
personal Savior. or to enlist their
interest in the work OF the church.
Called on for Service.
We are urged to assume the re-
sponsibility OF carrying on a part
OF the program OF the church. to
teach Sunday school class. 10 un-
d"rtake the leadership of rroup
OF boys. 10 become an officer in one
OF the organizations OF the church.
with the young peoples work 80
are told that We should faithfully at
tend the services OF the sanctuary.
We are instructed to suppress every
desire whose qualification would in
tcrtere with our service
serving Christ involves sacrifice
When We give money to the cause
OF Christ We thereby deny ourselves
something which the money would
buy II embarrasses us TO speak to
people something about their pcr-
sonal salvation and their relation 10
The church Taking an active part in
the work of the church makes II nee
"ssary for US to foreRo many OF the
pleasures which we would enjoy and
makes heavy demands upon our time
and energy. II is not always pleas
ant TO attend religious services. We
frequently feel that we would rather
be doing something else.
Pnui Gives Bcst Answer.
II is perfectly natural that we
should ask why We should make the
sacrifices involved in Christian ser
vice. The best answer was given by
the Apostle Paul when he was called
upon TO give an explanation OF his
devotion To Christ and his cause
Pauis critics explained his conduct By
assuming that he was crazy He said:
Il endure hunger. thirst. nakedness.
persecution and pcrils OF land and
sea in order 10 serve Christ becaus.
| appreciate His great love for U.S.
Tho same love that constrained Paul
TO render such heroic service in his
day should lead US into the Masters
service today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14

their AFFAIRS that they shall make
friends with IN" goods. with tho
mainm"n intrustsd 1" them. Chris
tianS Will use their money i'm the in
tercst OF the kingdom OF God. in
establishing and extending tho
church OF Jesus Christ throughout
tn" world. When the Christians con-
trtbut" toward missions and benz vo-
!"nc"s and the various treasures %
tn" church they are making friends
who some day will add To their hap
pinsss For In this manner poor CON
gr"Eat!ons. the heather. tho poor and
Sun"rinG Of the household Of faith
ana others who receive the benefit
of such Investments. Will be under
obligations to them All these debt
ors Will later show their friend
snip in such a way that the wisdom
OF Tho Christians investment VIII
b" demonstrated
Those VIII" have been helped and
blessed by our service on earth will
not only lead us up to tho throne
ami say This is he OF whom We
nave often spoken ana to whom we
wtT" so much indebted in the life
below but they will also speak for
them befor" the throne of God testi-
Tying TO the gifts which they en-
poyed in this world through the kind
ness OF the members OF the church
that were willing To share with the
less fortunate in the possessions OF
inns worlds goods. In connection
win this text. Luther says: "All the
good We do to poor people here. the
friendship and benefits we show
them, those works will on the last
DAY. not only lie witnesses that wc
nae conducted ourselves as brethren
ana Christians. but Viii also he re-
warded and paid Then some one
VIII come and praise: Lord. this pcr-
son gave me coat. Il dollar. a loaf
OF bread. "A drink OF water when |
was in trouble"
40 YOU see how an everlasting ad-
vantage is obtained. not nv a ais
honest application of that with which
we nave been intrusicd. hut by our
faithful administration thereof as
stewards OF the Most High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-14
THREE KILLED WHEN
DRIVER LETS FER OUT

TAMPA. FLA, Aug I3.-F. r. FAR
riss' local automobile dealer, driving
new car with seven men pasScn-
gers, returning from a dance. is de-
ciarcd to have "lct 'cr out TO see
what the new machine would do
while going through one of the bust
ness streets early Sunday.
me machincis said to have spccdcd
up 10 more than sixty miles an hour
ihree OF the passengers were
Fiilcd, two are in hospital and
Farriss arrested. charged with man.
slaughter.
The car overturned at a corner.