davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Health Talks bv DE-. Brady
Exercise 1. Not n curc-,u.

Exercise deliberately taken remedy is
killing u lot OF misguided folk and working
havoc with many semi-.nval!ds valctud-
inartams who should be cultvat!mE physologi-
cal rest. There Ia a cult, or. TO dignity IL with
nam" II doesn't merit. School which
makes exercise n panacea ard brings disaster
uNou nam? people who know much that
isn't S". II is not enough for the shrcwd bust
ness nlcn who exploit the guillblc followers
of tn. cult TO hold out exercise as a cure
all, but they must also condemn = ep;ngly all
that educated physicians approve or advocate
~ IN" way OF prevention and treatment of
disease. There is. NJ course, method in their
madness. Cor a certain following Is assured
To any sch"mcr who darnns the doctors and
oNerS the simple public "a short cut to health.
Although the less Intelligent layman fond
Is imasin"a that regular physicians do no;
employ exercise rs n remedy, the more intelli-
gen; class knows that regular physicians al
ways have prescribed exercises In the treat
m"ut OF various disease states both moderate
So-called "functionnl' troubles and serious
"orga!Iic' diseases such as heart disease. The
truth IS that the chaps who pretend TO be the
champions OF physical culture" have simply
appropriated some OF the methods and rene
dies Of tn. regular medical profession and
recommended them for indscr inmate use pre-
ciscl" as many nostrum makers have appro-
rrini.d some medicinal prescription original
~ Intended for an divdual condition and
offered Il to the world for indiscrimlnatv use
Now everybody knows that what cured In"
blacksmith killed the tailor Ii exercise is
"a l." helpful. II must he adapted for the
particular individual and ior the particular
circumstances. assuming that exercise Is ad-
V!sahi" at AL. l: Is just az absurd and danger
GUS t" imagine that exercise may DO tried"
III any cas-" regardless as X is to imagine
that Il given nostrum from which Jones re-
covered aftc. taking. will prove as harmless
III the case II Smith. That would be a nnc
little system If = worked; ont right. hut too
often Smith suffers effects which are never
described in testimonial. One mans food
Is another mans poison. and, although | am
strong believer in exercise. ] conceive
OF nothing more ridiculous than the notion
that. whatever ais you. special cxcr-
else would be good for Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Gintcr Parks Community House

IN the Lewis Ginter Community House. a
gift of the highest usefulness has been
made to the people of Ginter Park. Here
tho far-seeing donors have established Il
permanent memorial In n form which means
enrichment OF community's lifo increased
Soy and security for its whole membership.
Surely, no finer memorial could have been
conceived.
The Lewis Ginter Community House has
been designed as ncighbOrhood center in
the fullest sense of the word. The building
Itself Is an ornament, its physical arrange
ment and equipment have been so cast as
to provide for the widest diversity of COM
munity expression, and the plan of opera
ton provides for that trained supervision
without which the full worth OF such an
agency may never be realized. The clear
purpose. i'll short is to make this building
the familiar and inspiring center OF Gntcr
Parks social scheme. and the project is in
the hands OF men and women who may bo
expected to achieve that purpose in full
measure.
The people of Ginter Park arc to be con-
graduated upon their good fortune. The
opportunity is theirs 20 attain degree OF
community strength anu happiness all too
frequently missed In the complex scheme OF
modern urban life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
IMMEDIATE APPEAL
OF INJUNCTION PLANNED
Union Counsel Say Daughcr-
ty's Approval Will Order
Quick Hearing.
Try United Ne VS.

CHICAGO. Sept. PA plan where
BY the restraining injunction occurred
by the government against striking
shormen can be appealed at once to
the United States Supreme Court. wa.
presented to Judge wi!kerson Mon
day by Attorney Donald X. Rlchberr.
chief counsel for the leaders OF til.
shopcrafts unions.
The court had issued the drastic
Injunction order In the form asked
by Attorney General Daughcrty, ar
ter RIchhcrs had reiterated his con
tention that the injunction is In VIC
'atfen OF eSe constitutional rights OF
tho defendants ana Gisrcgards tho
fundamentals OF the system or
American laws.
Richbergs plan for an Immediate
appeal 10 tho highest court In ia.
land was based on a precedent cstub-
lished In 1903. and calls first for the
hlng OF certificate by Attorney
General Daughcrty stating that the
cas-: Is or supreme public Importance.
This certificate. II hl.d, would Civ"
thc Injunction precedence over all
othcr business before the court
hlchhcrg told the court the plan
womb expedite final decision by
many months. and would also save
'hc shopmen II great deal oC money.
Ju"S" WllkcrsOu sald he had no
power 10 expedite the hearing az
suggested. but Assistant Solicitor
GENERA! blackburn Es,crIlnc an
h"nnced that he would communicate
WIKI DauGhcrty about Il at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
EVERY CICAR-MAKER
IN TAMPA IS WORKING
iHv Associated rrcss

TAMPA. FLA, sept. 25.--Of.icials OF
the Tampa Cigar manufacturers As
ISOLATION tonight. declared that every
cigar maker IN Tampa L. WORKING
and tina, shortage OF expert work
men in factories here has reached
the acute stage. y request has been
made 10 the Bureau OF Immigration
that the local association he per-
united TO bring at least 500 cigar
makers here from Cuba. payiu,. the
expenses OF the men from Cuba to
Tampa. and II the wOrkmen desire
TO return :" the island after the rush
Is over paying their expenses back.
Specia! scco'id-ciass rates al
ready have been made by steam
ship lin" operating between Tampa
and Havana. ana many cigar maxi
ers have come 20 this city in tho
last three months. finding :mmc.
dia;c employment
Kenneth ]. Mckay, attorney for
The association is In Washington.
whcr" he went Ia lay before officials
OF the Department Of Labor and In.
Immigration bureau the request Of
tho association tor permission TO i'm
port workmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
A Message In Brief.

a message in brief TO YOU
Three words, and tho tale Is told;
Three words. that are always new
Abbott they're ever old.
As old AZ the stars. and they
-fsc new as the soud Of dawn
ANA sorrow will mark the day
When the echo OF them Is gone.
Eight letters, three words, and
Have said all there Is wcrth while,
Let III! other speech pass by.
l;ut give mo for these. II smile
Let others your beauty praise.
And speak with the silverrd tongue
But these Will suffice my days.
Three words when the heart Ia young.
An'. you" VIII you lend your ear
To my message In brief, o, You.
Who thrill me when YOU are near, :.
VII! the dream OF my heart come true?
sweet. give me your hand. and give
One word for the three al mine.
And these shall suffice while | tive
Thrc" words on Il golden line,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
ROANOKE COLLEGE MAY
GET GIFT OF Sl05. 900

sAI.EM. VA. Sept. 25.--Accord,ng
TO statement made last night at
Charleston. ". Va, b. President
Charles J. Smith. Roanoke college
faces the greatest opportunity IN he,
history. for III" general .d,,cn,!on
board OF New York Ci,y has mad.
a conditional gift to the colleS. OF
$4,000
The slft. accc riding 10 Or. Smith.
is conditioned upon III" securing of
an addtt!"na! $a35 00o during III.
next Two months. IL. also added that
com" preliminary Eitts, by individual
friends OF the college. now brought
IN" total amount we'll over $500. 600
HTtD rallies a: alumni! during the
Iast Vice.; at Radtord ana Wv,he
lie. Va. Bristcl and Knoxville, Tenn.
evidenced the determination on tho
part of the alumni and former stu.
dents 10 SEQ tina, Roanoke realizes
on TINS great possibility.
These meetings have all lccn. so
Tar. wei attended and genuinely en-
ihusiAstic The college opened lag,
Week with the greatest enrolment
In her hiStnrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
HALF OF THUMB CLUE
TO SHOOTER OF CASHIER
Scout Robbery Thcory-Hin,
Gunner Came OH Death
Mission.
tBy Associated Press.

STEUBENVILLE. ONO. Sept. a.
Posses or deputies from three Ohio
counties and 800 citizens. armed with
ShotBunS and rcvolvcrs. secured the
hills and highways OF Jefferson, Iiar-
rison and belmont Counties tonight
in IN effort To aprrehcnd Il gunman.
who. while three companions waited
outside today, walked into the First
National Bank OF IIopcdalc, fifteen
miles west Of here. and shot and
probably fatally wounded the cashier.
George 6. Whitaker. 90.
The only clue the authorities have
il "a half thumb which, police be-
licNc. belongs To one OF the bandits
who Is thought to have caught his
hand IN the door of the automobile
and amputatcd his thumb as thcy
made their getaway. Tho piece OF
thumb was found fast in the door OF
tn" automobile. which the gunner
abandoned near parlct,. jefferson
county. after their escape from Hope
dale
jefferson County authorities scou,
tho bank robbery theory and believe
that the gunner had been hired IN
Kill Whitaker. The fact the bandit
made no demand for money and de-
lihcratcly shot Whitaker when he
APPEARED at the cashiers window
leads. Of course, 10 this theory. they
stated. Bank officials uro confident,
however. that robbery was Che mo-
tive OF tn" shooting
Tho condition OF Whitaker Is re-
ported hy hospital physiciana here,
whcr" he was brought after the
shooting. as serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
News Of Fifty Years Ago


'trHn the i'chin"hd Dispatch. Sept. 26 lS'2)
We are ga" |" see the c!t!%chs OF Clay ward
are deeply nier"sed and alive TO the Import
ancc OF SPECIFY erection or narkethousc
!ii!I' SidhcS' hcltc Isle ana the western part
"I Monroe WARD.
notwithstanding 'h.r" is 4 great amount OF
work necessary To bring seventh Street. Nam
chester, down 30 n proper grade. the work
is progressing fast as could he reason
ally expected At som" points Seventh Street
Is TO lie cut down seventeen feet and about
half OF ;his work has hrea accomplished. On
S.nmes street the operations are progressing.
The workmcn have cNhumrd u number Of
skulls and skeletons. 'iC. doiOtless the re-
mains OF some OF tho ''for"fathcrs OF the ham
let"
Tho thermometer In the Dispatch Office yes
;crday registered: ~ NJ. Il: l.. NJ, So:
T. NJ. 10.
ON October ]. operations commence In the
two cotton mills on tn" scuhsde Of the river
1T o'clock. y. NJ. and close At 1880 r. NJ.
This will continue unt!l March !. 1t is said
TO lie the intention OF IN" operatives to re-
quest an abatement of half an hour and 10
stop at I +. NJ. Thcy formerly worked until
5 o'clock. and tho taking of Of the extra hait
hour has not worked INSTANTANEOUS to the
interest OF the mills.
y large number OF III" nomadic tribe (Gyp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
actually the mileage allowed in one case
Is AZ ndefensible as in another.

actually the mileage allowed in one case
Is ~ indefensible as in another.
Congress has been known TO adjourn
sine die one day and reconvene formally
the following day. not member perhaps
leaving the city between the two proceed
;ngs. In those instances the mileage graft
IS even more outrageous. In tho present
case there is something particularly NAL
odorons about the business. The President
Is forced to issue Il call for an extra session.
Congress- therefore. is coming back anyway,
ana the simple process would have been TO
recess To a given date. The chance to profit
at In" expense of the Federal Treasury could
hot be passed up and Congress so notified
Mr. Harding.
Fhe mileage issue has become so much of
II liability upon members OF the House and
senate tha' 1t is wonder to all observers
lhc decent men in those bodies do not them
selves rise up and purge themselves OF the
thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
RAILROADS TO OPPOSE
SICNALMEN'S INCREASE,
LEY Associated prcssl

CHICAGO, sept. 25.-With the chr
clusion Of the brotherhood of Railroad
a!En"iin"n's argument before ,h,
United States Railroad Labor Board
Tor virtual return If wartime wa.a~
ana "a chang" in prcsau, rules and
working conditions expected carly to-
morrow, representatives of Eaatorn.
southeastern and Western roads arc
scheduled to pr"hcnt their side OF IN,
case. Nor" than fOrty-t,vo railrcad-
ana subsidiaries ar" parties to tin.
nearing. About 10000 mon w!li d..
affected hr any decision tho board
may announce.
Today y. " EIclt. grand preeIdan.
u IN" Sirnnlmcn's organization which
h"i" IN allegiance a STRIFE yot" Tuit
l. last when tho shop crafts walked
out. read a plea for Increases
Although agreements have been
mad" on some railroads. Sir Icl,
asked that any decision by I'll. board
be made national ia ~ scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
AprlIcs for nnlldIng Permit.

An application fora building per-
NIT was fled with Acting Inspector
Schraudt yesterday by G.. T. Sauer,
Jr.. who IL planning to build seven
brick dwellings on Sauor Avenue and
Grace Streets. 10 cost $4,000. and
the suburban Construction Company
seeks permit 10 build stucco and
franc dwelling AT $40 Garland Ave-
nuc, To cost $500. y. y. pcttigrcw
asks for permit To build q frame
and stucco dwelling 1T Gl5 West
Thirty third Street. to cost $4,000. The
total value OF last weeks operations
was s230a3s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
TUESDAY. sErrEMBER %. 1899

n an! doubt had existed as 10 the rcadi-
I-ness oi Richmond to go forward with
HIfns for Improvement oE The James River
~ channel Tor commerce, last nights
aSl.rited rally at the Jefferson Hotel would
hIte convinced tile last doubling Thomas
10 reduce the bare text OF resolutions which
Wwe adopted or of talks made in the course
or thc evening would be to convey no adc-
Trate account OF this meeting al earnest.
dGblic-.pirited Richmondcrs None could
hINo paused in the atmosphere OF this note
worthy gathering without feeling that its
nutcni was something far more substantial
t!an mere periunctory utteranCe or formal
ratification. None could have left the meet
!se without feeling that the common object
laa been brought measurahly nearer real
,.nt'um,
:. For Richmond 10 measure up "a its pos
sliiit!rs As an Industrial center" runs the
EnSuaEa OF the resolutions, it is requisite
sthat the James River be dcepcncd to the
eNlcni OF channel OF thirty feet q, low
Ode and that adequate wharfage facilities
he provided. To the attainment OF this con
ditiou, these representative citizens pledged
flG Qnccasing efforts OF themselves and
H,-tr- several organizations. This, simply
STATED, is the program to the execution OF
HAic.l progressive leadership summons
The loyal, united cu-opoIation OF tho entire
community This cooperation may be-
Withheld only at gricyous loss to Rich-
nDnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
FREUNGHUYSEN SEEKS
REMUNERATION TO-DAY
fnN Asenclntch &c. !


NEWARk. =. J.. Sept. .j.-'rhc
contest between senator Joseph :
frel!1Shuyscn and George J.. Record
Jersey city lawyer. for the Repub-
iIcan senatorial nomination win be
settled IN ,omorrOw's primaries
senator Fr"linghuyscn has mnde
ms night on the dry Issue. while Mr.
Record has turned his attention To
alleged monopol!cs. demanding that
they bc curbcd.
Governor Edwards. sponsor OF the
wet platform In tho State. Is the un-
opposed Democratic candidate for
senator. Should Frcl!nBhuysen win
tomorrow slashinG wet and dry
hhtt" IN November !s promised
Judge George Sizicr. Democrat. and
stat" Senate William n. Runyon.
Republican. are withou. onposit,on
Tor the respective party nominations
Tor Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

asmuch as IL depicts n happy COW
boy hobo. wandering aiinlrssly from
one ranch TO another. who finds life
dull {" stay with a job longer than
II requires 10 stow meal under
his belt and replenish his supply of
smokes. the picture Is delightfully."-
different brand OF Western cinema.
The leading feminine role is filled by
Edna Murphy. The rugged scenes of
the picture stand out In striking con
irast with the flawlcss beauty OF
blended romance. However, tho set
tinGs are remarkable for their ox-
IRENE antiquencss. the famous abodcs
OF the ancient cliff dwellers appear
ing in many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

member Of the committee in opposition to IL
Constitutional Convention
Failure OF the committee to take such &C.
ton as might have assured postponement OF
election or members OF auch convention
until IVA, leaves no choice to those who.
seeing tie need for constitutional revision,
recognize tho danger OF such u move ut this
time. Tho State must vote mo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
"WcIcomc Stranger"

Welcome Stranger" tho Aaron
Hoffman comedy. with George Sid
neg the featured member OF It's in
terprcting company. Is proving the
biggest success OF the season. This
Sam II. Harris production comes to
the Academy Thursday. Friday ana
Saturday and Saturday matinee. after
Il ychr in Chicago and a year in New
York. where IT shattered all records
for attendance. Tho work of George
Sidney in the leading role makes
that player stand out among present
day actors as one or tie cleverest
portrayals OF type. Mr.. Harris has
surrounded Mr.. Sidney with n com
pany OF '.Iusual excellence, In which
are several actors of note The en-
tire New YORK production Will be
used in tho performance here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
At the IIliirblrd.

THE GallopinS Kid" q Universal
Special. and lIoot Gibson's most re-
cent starring vehicle, now showing at
the Eiuehlrd, IS queer combination
al blind love and hardened prejudice.
youthful stubbornncss and maturcd
reserve with carcfrco Indifference
throwing its cloak Of Eayiciy over
the other elements. And, rs usual,
tho versatile IIoot Gibson slips into
the niche as if IL was an everyday
affair with him.
Tho story is one of the "misit"
sort. pcnTcd by the popular maya
zine writer, William ii. IIamhy, and
possesses a charm all its own. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
AZ the ISljOu.

gripping drama. with punch
In every foot OF reel Is Cccll A..
Miles latest contribution 10 IN. Gin
ema world, which Is appearing nj the
H!;ou :or III" week under Tho titic
"Marsiuughter.'' Unt!l the last. the
picture Nigh, have been termed
paid in Fun" for !;s plo, was based
on tho belief that rctribution fol-
lows fast on tho heels of ingrat.tud.
IN one casc-oc strict attention to
duty in the other. Everyone ia tn"
picture paid. the man. tho woman ana
The maid. y r"al all star cast. with
every part admirably taken. is headed
by Thomas Mc.ghan, who is support =
ed cdrablY hy l.atricc joy and Lois
Wilson. %one Of tho scenes arc
ovcrdonc. and the flashes back in
comparing tho noicrn fast pace and
Jazz with similar occurrences. which
brourh, on the downfall ut Rome.
are well done. The tI,liug and sub.
;.tline Ia. for n wonder. Illuminating
Instead Of boring. and attractive.
rather than firing. or course. there
have been better pictures IMAM
"Manslaught"r.' but productions
which are even near It's equal don't,
como every week. or month"; for that
TACT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
AZ the Colonial.

Marian Davies. the screen version
Of Marie CorcllI's The Young Diana
again demonstrates that she can ac,
and look beautiful. Good continui.
u. capable acting ana splendid di-
rcction make the pictur. excellent
entertainment. The story OF a girl
who has lost beauty and interest in
life through the unfaithCulncss OF a
lover and who later risks all to re-
gain her looks and happiness clcycrly
Is brought out. Notable among tho
sets Is III" scene In 4 weird iabora-
tory. where Miss Davies lies sus-
pended twenty feet in the air on n
;rail glass platform under q brilliant
light To sctorc her lost youth and
beauty.
Miss Davies goes through the dra-
matte scenes easily and stands the
cXacting task Of looking unbcautiful.
Various other character parts IS
played by Pedro de Cordoba, in the
role of the scientist. while Fore st
STANLEY. Marclyn Arhuckle and Cup
Sy olfrien also help considerably in
making the film II success The di-
rection OF Albert Copeland and Rob
ert q. Nienola is crcditahlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
"The Cat and the Canary,

Harriet Sterling. whose imperson-
alton of NANNY" Pleasant, the VOC
doc woman. in The Cat and tho Ca
nary" which comes TO the Academy
aeXt week. adds much to the creepy
thrills Of that mystery play, created
the role o! the suuaw in David Be
iasco's production OF 'The Girl Of the
Golden West" and afterwards an
pcarcd in his MADAME Butterfly" i'm
the role OF Iuzuki. She created the
role OF Night in THE Blue Bird" was
Truth Ia Every Woman" appeared
with Elsie JAMES In "rhe slim
PrincesS" and recently completed q
three-season engagement in the sup
port of Margaret Anglin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

One of Kemals reasons for insisting on
crossing tho Dardanelles and entering
Thrace without further delay is that he Is
going there to put an end to the massacre
OF Turks by Greeks. His heart just simply
rcvOlts at this business OF massacrcing help
less civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
inonts due agrrcga.. lor
Schooner In Distress.

CHARLESTON, sept. 2j.-Thc
schooner Stranger nut in here TO-DAY
IN distress. az n result OF an en-
counter with heavy weather while
bound from British Honduras to- an
American port. with IA cuconut cargo.
Her forcsa:!s and otlj,r couvas were
torn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Spirit Of Virginia Press

The league u: nations is showing more signs
a: life than any time since Henry
Cabot Lodge pronounced its funeral Grafton
The assembly of tn. league. meeting at Geneva
is going calmly ahead making decisions set
ding Problems ra!sin funds necessary TO It's
existence and otherwise showing complete In
difference To its late dcmisc.-LynchburS
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

Having dched every sound principle in
the framing of its taxation measures, the
Republican Congress declined to be inlu
cnccd by the Friday superstition and boldly
adjourned sine die on that day.