davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
High Tariff and Small Politics

IF tho Trainers OF tho pending tariG bill
4 are allowed TO have their way they will
erect Il tariT wall along the Canadian Dor
der that will drive from our markets one
OF our best and most friendly customers.
III recent years Canada has shown a grow
Ing appreciation for n policy designed to
foster freer trade exchanges between the
two countries. instead OF meeting that
friendly overture half way, our tariff ixers
seem bont destroying tho basis upon
which such trade as we already enjoy rests
This attempt 10 build n tariff wall along
the Canadian border" said Senator Stan
ley, OF Kentucky, in speaking against tho
practically prohibitvc rate on imports OF
brick from the Dominion. SIS the most in
defonsible, most unwiso and tho smallest
piece OF politics ever played by intelligent
legislators"
In support OF his statement. he read from
list OF commodities which Canada permits
10 come into the country from the United
States free of duty. Yet, in spite Of this
policy by the Canadian government, he
said il was not proposed to slap that coun
try in tho face with retaliatory duties on
such commodity as brick. simply because
the Dominion government found it ncCes-
sary TO impose moderate duties on few
commodities imported from this country.
Despite the fact that the fiscal needs OF
the Canadian government made sharp duty
reductions hard TO justify. the Canadian
Finance Minister propose very substantial
reductions on commodities that are nor
mally imported into Canada from the United
States. Among them are boots and shoes,
agricultural implements. clothing. raw cot
ton and wool and number of other raw
materials entering into dominant Canadian
industries. In view of tho high protective
rates Of tho Fordney-MCCumber bill II is
ali the more a matter Of surprise that Can
ada should look again in tho direction or
import encouragement from this country.
But the Canadian statesmen are going
about arranging their tariff schedules with
view TO their own economic welfare. They
view the matter of importation in a different
light from that Of our own hali-bakcd states
mon The Importation of agricultural inn
plementS. cotton. shoes, etc. from coun-
try which enjoys an advantage in their pro-
duction is there viewed, not calamity.
but as a genuine trade opportunity. That
Is the sound principle to apply in all tariff
undertaking; hut it is principle that has
been wholly ignored by our own tariff max
orS in the arrangement Of the schedules OF
the pending bill.
In view of tho tendency in Canada"
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1T is
especially unfortunate that tho policy OF
meaningless high protection as against i'm
portant Canadian impOrtatOns 10 this coun-
try should persist. Tho emergency tariff
law turned no small amount OF Canadian
business from this country TO Europe Can
ada would be glad TO turn back To hcr nat
ural market if the opportunity were open
TO her. Her policy is much more in accord
with sound trade practice and promises more
by way OF genuine economic advantage than
our own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
POLLY WITH A PAST" IS
CHOICE entertainment

Hy John George IInrris.

Polly With Past" presenting
isabelle Lowe, Plus very charming
French accent and dazzling array Of
clothes. gave very choice entertain
rn"nt ~ the Academy last night. This
Is another great success for the at
,rac;ive little star and her companv.
Again IN" minister's daughter. this
t'in". however. Incorporating as n
daShing French actress with Il long
string Of c"nGuests in her wake. with
press accounts Of kings. prime min
listers and famous pianists as her
victims. Polly" or Mile paulc,tc
i'adie. If you phase. captivatcd her
audience as she is supposed in tho
play t" have won over her willing
subjects. From dining-room maid in
tho nrst act TO the very thrilling
young Frcnchwoman Of the second
ana third scenes. was an easy pas
sage To Miss Lowe, whose superb ar;
never sh"nc more brilliantly than
last night. And. as for clothcs-tust
ono look at her in the sport 0utn,
which she douncd so clcvcrly in the
last act was worth iroDlway prices
rIny Is We'll Chosen.
The play was we'll chosen Every
member OF cast OF twelve had an
cecdingly we'll distributed, anj
bright and witty lines they nrc. We
haven't heard anything much more
amusing than the entrance OF the
putativcly dead pianist-dcad for
press purposes only--who rcsurrects
himself in the last act. and tells how
his wife has received the news OF his
supposed infatuation for Paulettc
Mr.. Low" made great hit OF this.
Mr.. Warner injected a vast amount
Of humor into his role: Mcssrs Miller
and Kracke. as the two friendly con
spiratcrs. were quite inimitahle: Mis-:
| coakley was n charming Myrtle. al
| hcit most eXaspcratinS heroine
Miss Morrison gave some the hes
work she has done as ReX's mother
Miss Fowler, as Myrtlc's mother. re
| minded us OF the slogan. us she II
or 40?"-aproppos OF her startlingT,
youthful appearance in so benign s
/ role: Miss Nash, as the MAZDA new
! member OF the company. possibly
was All attractive addition to tn
| cast.
In his urbane role Of Prentice Var
Hnc. Mr.. MILAN was ms polished a,
ever, tho episode. OF buying or Pau.
lotto being clevsrly played: Will,
4 Mr.A-Tostesa aGs' -1hes Commodore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Tho University of Richmond

WITHIN the bounds OF this community
w though also, OF course. throughout a
far wider field there will be deep and uni
versal pride in the announcement that the
University of Richmond is this year sending
out the largest class of graduates in it's
history. and in the many other signs that
this commencement concludes tho most sue
cossful period in the institutions long and
distinguished career.
The constant widening OF tho univcrsity's
place in the field OF education and culture
has in nowisc lesscncd the feeling in Rich
mond that ii belongs 10 us; rather has the
sense OF proud ownership grown with the
unversitys expansion, and today as al
ways. this flourshing institution is accept
cd on every hand as one of the chief glories
of Richmond. Commencement time may
not he allowed to pass without an acknowl
edgmcnt OF the community's Indebtedness
to an institution that has contributed so
brilliantly toward making Richmond one OF
the cultural Ccntcrs OF the country.
In the marked growth OF the University
of Richmond within the past few years,
every observer must have perceived the
dawn OF new era Of high usefulness The
future Of the institution has never been so
secure, or the advantages OF a sojourn with
in its walls so great.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral or Mrs. Brooke.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Daniel Brooke. aged 10 who died
Sunday afternoon Mt :o5 o'clock
after an illness Of two months. viii
take place this afternoon ut 4
o'clock from St. James Episcopal
Church, the rector. Rev. G.. Frceland
Peter. officiating. Burial will be In
Hollywood. Mrs. Brooke was the
widow Of Richard r. Brooke, who
was for number Of years secretary
OF the old Richmond and Danvillc
Railroad. now part OF tho Southern
Railway system. Sho Is survived by
brother, John Daniel. Of Washing
ton. who is about 81 years old. She
was an aunt Of Travcrs Daniel. who
was ut one time employed In the
city Hall Travcrs Daniel has been
living in Wyoming several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Headquarters for The l.. :. CIV.

| should be unnecessary 10 argue tho
| Importance Of permanent headauarters
,or the United Sons OF Confederate Vo,-
Grams The reasons that justify the e1ist-
.nce OF this patriotic Southern society apply
With equal force when We come to CONSIDER
whether IT should possess a home" 4 nor
,nanent and suitable center The constant
shifting OF its headquarters has seriously
nterfered with the societys work OF as
tembling and preserving Confederate his
oricel treasures and has weakened tho Of
.ort to build up strong compact orcani-
5at1on.
One OF the principal objects % the mem
,ership campaign now being waged IVY l..
I. G.. V. camps here is TO press Richmond'g
siaims to the permanent Headquarters
though tho central Office OF the society
8 only temporarily established AT Memphis.
= may not be taken for granted that Rich
;iond's bid VIII be accepted unless the local
amps arc prepared 10 show nm cxtraordi
airy degree OF interest on the part OF the
.fty's residents who are eligible TO member
hip. ron tho membership strength OF the
sayS-,Gererai HCtatrman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

receiving equipment is also grounded
when connection "a made through
the lamp socket to tho supply line.
thcro liz chance that tho conncc-
ton Will BIO made TO the ungroundcd
wire.
IL this is done. current will flow
In unlimited quantities. Any fuses
In the circuit will blow out-or. II
the windinss OF the radio receiver
hre or small gauge copper wire. they
Will burn up.
inc currents produced In n radio
recover alternate at an incomprc
hcnSible rate from positive to mega
tive in character. Tho ratc OF ,hcsc
alterations are usually up In the
hundreds OF thousands The cur
rents produced In an electric supply
inc by the generators in the power
house. are also alternating currents.
but their rate of alienation from
positive TO nceattvc liz compn ra,ively
slow. usually being about sixty times
second.
Application.
II n small condcnscr-a device
consisting OF alternate layers OF con
Quoting md Insulating materials
connected between tho radio recoiv-
Ing set and the electric light wire.
no damage TO the fuses and tho ap-
naratuS can result.
This small condenser Will allow
tn" high frequency currents to pass
freely. while the low frequency ar,
inE) currents VIII find IL impossible
Ia force their way through. Thus
tn. wires serve Two purposes.
But speaking generally. an out
door aui"nna viii hc found TO Ice
far superior to this wired wireless
In many places tho electric light
wir" viii he found useless as an an
,"nna When tho building is Of steel
OF the steel conduit through which
II runs he itself grounded. the wire
VIII not act as an aerial.
Tn" real application Of tho wired
wireless" principle would consist In
hr"adcasting programs over the
lighting wires directly and not
through tho ether. \ comparative
Is low power transmi,ter would
serve admirably for this purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Tho Automobile Climb

\ OF only motorists. hut the general pub
ne as well. should look 10 the ex-
p"hsioh OF automobile clubs as a source of
great benefit. The gains from such an or.
ganizetion may be specialized 10 a largo
extent. but It IL not possihle-or by rho
clubs desired--to restrict them 10 the mem.
oership II has been the experience OF
communities throughout the country tina,
strong automobile clubs are highly useful TO
tho public In several ways No one could
p0ss'h!y measure. for ins,ancc. tho Cortri-
on'ion they have made 10 public safety nv
erecting means OF reducing accidents or
the 'orcc OF their Influence in building up
Seh''ihcnt favorable TO the widespread con-
s'ructlon OF modern highways
INC automobile Club OF Richmond has
.oa an educational campaign. prclimi-
aary TO tt..memberships canvass It oabe. I,on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

brought n breezy completeness TO the
action.
II seems worth Will" to comment
on tn" improved musical features OF.
IN" Academy plays. Under tilcnroy
stein. the Instrumental numbers last
night We're well done, tn" uSuhl tire
som" waits between acts being much
"ulivcncd hy the selections which tn.
orchestra dispensed have COM
planned OF the music so often that II
becomes kind OF pleasure 10 praise
1t "a little.
polly With Tast" is not an easy
play 10 give, hence the NOR" crcdi-
20 the Academy Players for the way
they gave il on the first night. u
was a delight from FIRST 10 last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

fciently powerful. the broadcast pro
grams may 10 received in this man
nor. This has been tried by many
amateurs.
screen doors, door bell wires. un-
used portions OF telephone lines
fences. harhcd wire. which does no,
actually touch earth. and finally. the
electric light supply wires Within
the house have been tried success
fully.
Current In Lac.
The thing which strikes ono as
odd about the connection to tho
soGrc" of electric power. is that th"s"
wires arc already carrying current.
IL IL this same fact that drought dis
astcr, either to the fuses in tho CIR
cult, or To the radio receiving APP
paratuS. itself
In most electric supply systems.
on" SD" OF tho line is grounded
This step is taken as protection
OF the system should anything ~
out of order. lnaSmuch as the radio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
"GOOD PROVIDER" FEATURES
CURRENT CINEMA PROGRAMS
Bijou Picture HomcIy Story Universally Recognized
and Loved Chapns Pay Day" a, Broadway
and Turn to Right. at Colonial. Please

NJ tho niJ"u.
y picture really worthy OF the
great esteem which TIA" American
people have for the movi. Is 'Th"
Good Provid"r.' TIA" BIjou Offering
this week In n roodly number 81
places. the story approaches the
classic immortality OF Knut Ham
sens Growth 81 tn" Soil" In con
ccp'ion. in others. well. 1t is just tho
plain. homoly story that is universal
~ rccoEniz'd and loved
TIL" story was written 10y FanuI"
Hurst: II Is filled with an artistry
that rarely falls from tho pen oven
Of ono OF tho forcmos, short-story.
wri;orH of tho ace. The theme rinrp
with tenderness and pathos that
IS epic. Familiar scenes OF child
hood the story % the simple heart
cd immigrant: his love for home.
his Wife and his children. really
tn" evolution OF tho modern char
act"r IN real .ife.
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
arc tho principal characters Their
work has rarely hcnn syc"llod. simply
because they represent now cl.-
mcnt in tho portrayal or character
The rest az tho cast. especially Nil
liam Collier, Jr., Is excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Anusenents
Lyric nh PleaEcs.

Lyric Bt1l PleaErR.
Five bright acts feature the hill
at the Lyric for the hrst half of this
week. Jack Norworth. accompanied
by Dorothy AdclphI. is naturally the
"his timer" on the program. MANY
Of the songs sung by Mr.. Norwor,h
arc Of his own composition.
TN" Gray Sisters. Juvenile singing
and dancing duo. present lively
bit. In setting and costume. the az,
is we'll among the hcadliners. ,rbo
sisters arc assisted by child. VIII
dances and sings equally well, as do
the older members Of the cast
Chester Spcnccf and Lola WI
liams, old Richmond favorites br,ra
new variety skit that is dccidcdIv
Funny. Both arc seasoned entertain
crs. and many Of their Jokes and
lines have not been hearn hero h.
fore.
y clever act ia presented by loo
BARNARD & Co. who amusc rreat1v
win marital troubles. The sI.it &c
nriGht in lines and affords an oppor-
t"ni'E Tor some clever acting
An unusual feature is the Chow
Lang Foo Troupe. Chinese noyelty
artis's in Juggling and magicIans
from Canton, China. Tho troune
easily proves that the. hand is n,,cLn.
man the eye. with f're-eatine, div
ing through knives and other hair
raising tricks, tho troupe pIeases.
Aesop's Fables and Pathe Ne1pe
round out the program. I'M. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
wHAX
p'Sra'ch Papers, Ri1hmond>

VI.
u,'Sna'ch rapers Ri1hmond)
7:l5- baseball scores.
900 Late news nashcs
S:Vu-Musical program. Violin
solo. 'Scrcn"dc" tShuberD. by Miss
Virginia Garrett. accompanied bv
Beverly shepherd: contralto solo "Oh
Dry Those Tears" tTcresa Del RIaeo,
by Mrs. K. :. Hudrins. with violi,,
"hiiEat". by senior Don Jose Andn-
n,gui. violin duet. "Minuet in a..
Beethoven. ny Jnmes Tisnor and
virginia Garrett. accompanied by
Miss Beverly shepherd: violin solo.
"Schorzo' tGacns). by Senior Don
J"sc AndoneGui. accompanied by
shepherd webb: contralto colo.
Sweetest story Ever Told" tStutts)
by Mrs, Il S. HudVins accompanied
10y Shepherd Webb: violin solo, Hun
garian Dance lBrahms). by James
Tignor. accompanied ny Miss Rcvcrly
shepherd: contralto solo. Annie
Laurie" nv Mrs. r S. Hudgins. aC-
companied by shepherd Webb; vio-
lin solo 'Scrennde" tcrdlaD. BY
SENIOR bon jose Apdonerui. accom-
panied by Shepherd webb.
?:0o-Bcttime story.
oIO-l.atc baseball scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Quoted next week. The motorist will hear
or read during this educational campaign
just what the club Will do to promote his
interests rs member He will be unable
to escape the force OF this presentation un-
less no is TO some extent careless of his
personal interests. Perhaps, II he Is not
engor to increase his own protection and
advantages. he may be altruistic enough to
consider that by Joining this club he will
strengthen an agency OF definite use TO the
entire community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
s:aISt,
ETWsS.
wei.

FITIINIVF-
'.""-'Rcdtimo story. read by Mis-,
Eunice l.. Randall.
S.00-"Th" Progress OF X-Roy
Its Three Epochs." pr. r. n. Caso,-
las. N-Ray department, Parker nm,
Hospital.
S.l5-"E Economics for the Homo
circle" by Professor Harvey
wooster. IN. -. head 81 department
OF "r"nomicT. TUFTS College.
s.5"--D j. Mulquccncy. tenor. in
John Mhccormack's favoritee
s;h0-ibhcst"r Il. cook. hari.or.
accoinpa by FRANK II. Cook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
81 the iirundwny,

Charlie Chaplin is queer soul.
somehow ar other he nakcg hIa
recent cffusiou ray Day" tho BROAD
way picture this week. a most roliick
some thing. with peculiar sort OF
i"Gerdcmaln Tn" theme Ia tragic
IL ccnt'rs IN tio'ous manner about
ones Wi'e on pay daT. But Charlie
MAKES IN" entire affair SO utterly
funny and. wi,hal. sincere that tho
tragic is forgotten for the cycaroaoa
OF rain soaked. hoozy and hen
p"ckcd husband and his companions.
tn" other picture. "Thc Lying
Truth" is II frantic drama about a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Walton. largely depends whether head
quarters will be moved to Richmond" Civic
aud memorial societies are giving full CO.
operation, but nothing will count so much
when tho test comes rs tho rosters OF tho
two Richmond camps or tho 10000 eligi-
blcs. tho campaign leaders hope 10 enroll
nj least 1000, It is stated. That. surely,
IS II modest quota. Richmond ought to pass
Il comfortably within the next two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
WIZ.

fSrrinCHcld Maes)
$50 II. M.-iias"hnll scores; IN
81" WisE!ly bedtime story.
go J.. VI. -''SprinEn"Id." by Mayor
Edward +. Leonard; talk by Pro
lessor j, 9. Graham. department Of
poultry Massachusetts Agricultural
College
500 i. M--Bascbal scores: pro.
gram NJ vocal sclections by Mabel
j. brown. Arthur Il. Brown and Mas
ter James F.. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
DAYLIGHT SAVING; TIME
\ASZ
lNnwark. \. IL

tNowark, y. u
200 =. Nj Man in the Moon
7:25 +. M.-"Quakcr RELIEF in
Nar-t"rn Europe. by william B.
Harvey.
IS =. M-"M"st Home for Least
Money" hy 81 Woods
go J.. -IIcaith talk bv Tho
National TuhcrcuIoris Soclcty.H
500 20 lol5 l.. -"'rhe Mos
siah." hy the Oratorio Society, OF
Newark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
~ the TllIIcI,iru,

Th" Ii"nh"und of tho West tho
Biuthird attraction tho FIRST two days
OF Ia" week. wiil undoubtedly APP
peas" the thirst ~ TIA" most virilc
advcntur"r. at any event. In title. 1t
is one Of DICK iiatton's most inter
"siing Westerns yet shown Tho
situation Is a bit novel for that
type az picture. II concerns young
blood in love with girl who. un-
grateful wretch. turns about 10 love
his brother Ho Northumberland
herein lic,h tho moral-d cvotcs him
self tn making tho two happy. 4,
this juncture. tho poor idiotic, hu,
lucky scoundrcl. develops nm IN
fcriority complex. Tho tale has some
excellent fights, ard tho acting IL
very good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
u DIX A..
{ East rittEhlirgh)

600 r. M.-wcekly dress talk
100 p M.--Spcrches from tho
seventeenth annual commence mcnt
exercises of tho wcstinchous" Tech
N'Sht school, East Pittsburgh. Pa
hints I" childrcnn Leaving School to
Enter Vacations" Dr. g. H. ,;hryvood
hsS"ciat" superintendent Pittsburgh
public schools
500 !. NJ. Concert bv Rcrc'r
string Entertainers. Baritone sclcc-
tons by Edward TITO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

Funeral services for william Mayo
Atkinson. aged II. brother OF Roger
Atkinson. OF Richmond, who died
Sunday In Suffolk. will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Suf-
folk Christian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
i w Clncx Dies

7. w. Cioey died ut his home, s17
South Pine street. yesterday morn
ing at s'o'clock. He Is survived by
his widow and one child. Funeral
services win he held from the late
home tomorrow !. afternoon at 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
bury J. ,. wIngncid Here.

Funeral services for James J.
Wingfield. aged so. who died sun
day morning ut a:I5 o'clock in his
home. 1924 IrT!nG street. Northwest:
Washington, will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock In the home.
The body Will he brought to Rich
mond for burial in Hollywood this
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
ItcnIiy.

'Rut, John. do you think this fellow IL
good enough 10 marry our daughter. Jane: 10
you really"
For Hcaven's sake. Mary, don't start any
argument ahou, Jane. Remember. we've got
five more daughters to get rid Of after jennie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Wired Wireless

Using the electric lamp socket rs
source of radio signals is certainly
possible.
But many n radio fan who tried
General SGuicr'S wired wirclcss''
soon found themselves in trouble
Ma matter az fact any elevated
conductor. even though II hc but a
poor ono, will serve as collector of
electro magnetic energies. II the re-
cciNer nc connected 70 IN" bed springs
ana tho incoming signals are suf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Times.

We know lady who used to brag about
what "A consideratr husband she had. because
ne helped her wash tn" dishes.
They've been married ton years now. and
she chascs him out OF tho same kitchen with
fatiron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
(;rorrc ~. .Iobn,on.

George W. Johnson died at Tun
stall Sunday. In,crment will be made
in Hollywood this morning at 10
O'Clock, services being held mt the
grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Problem.
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER

The Problem.
when n Girl
Decides that she
can't live without him,
She would do we'll
To get some dope
ON how we'll she
Will he able TO
Live with him! ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
j. WV.
tChlcago. ND

TVhIChEO. ND
500 To 900 r. M-HoteI TaSaII,
Roof Garden Night. courtesy OF 2.
j. stevens. Carl Rupp and his La
Sale Roof Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
NN'SII.
tA'lanta Journ7l.)

zoo Special prnGrsn. cour,,sy
'hlt"d states Marines. Commemora,
inr ""ttl" ~ Marines At Bcueau
Woods which halted march OF Cor
mans towards Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
Hum nh.

Lady stenocraph"r just quit.
Says she is converted to the feminist move
nrcnt. aud
She'll have no man debating TO her!