davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Experiment in Secrecy
in Radio Communication
IMy Associntcd rrcss.l

CHICAGO. March %? Secrecy IN
wireless communication. absence
OF which has been one OF tho
drawbacks OF this form OF tclcg-
raphy. may be attained hv tho
adoption Of the automatic prlnt-
ing machines used In some AS
s"ciat"d Press and commercial
telegraph circuits In many parts
or Inc country. according TO Sterl-
Ing Morton. president OF tho
Morkrum Company, ono Of tho
pioneers In tho manufacture Of
automatic telegraph e1uipmcnt
Experiments have b"rn under wav
Tor months in sending and RI.
'"iving wireless messages with
tho automatic printers. Mr. Mor.
Ton SAYS and the System has
proven successful.
Sending from a typewriter kew
board, typist can average 100
words 4 minute. while the at
tcndant at the receiving end need
only watch the automatic print
or work
The printing machines use n
tape in which punching me.
chanisn. operated by tho KEYS
= ' III
punches holes In various combi.
nations az i've positions. Flee
trical contacts. made through nm
h"ics In tn" tape. dispatch tho
Impulses. which are received and
translated hnck into letters hv
IN" automatic Typewriter at the
other end % tie circuit.
Tho advantage o. the machines
In wireless lies In an almost In
Nnlic variety OF adjustments by
which only machines adjusted to
the sending machine can receive
INC signals. To all others. even
though operating on the same
way" length as the sending APP
paratus. the signals would be
only hodge podpc az meaning
less charhcters-"a Chinese laun
dry tlckct-MT. Morton SAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Safeguard These T,eo.,

me Editor Of The Tim.s.D;sD,,,or.
through III" courtesy Of no
i'"',i" Abbey, It Confcderat.N,,so,,
"hd. the magnificent riCt OF
I.c,T ~" i"r'"n Payne, of a col
., ~ hifh-c!ass OH paintings
,,..,i,i - state. the Common
Nt"''n "t virginia. have been tenn
p"rnr'IN housed and protected
m" Battle Abbey is - nrnur,,
n"'."'hE' Th"*c pictures. which m.
3th'e is now fortunate i'm poysc.sin,
r'""E TO ia" people Of virginia. nnd
1t matter Of interest as To yh.r.
VIII ne 'heir permanent home.
NJ - M I" tn" state TO provide for
inns permanent art gallery
In ia" catalogue Of these picturcs
III 'h' Introduction. is clause that
reads ia this way:
rms collection Of paintings is n
slit To the Commonwealth OF Vir
f!hia TO he administered by IT, fnr
me pehcht ana pleasure Of the peo-
pie /" the terms OF the Donation
Ihe terms Of the gift are that they
should be placed in fre-proof
nniidinG. and open to the public. on
'tsa' Mondays. free Saturday after
noon. and open some part OF Sum
day.
On" or the trustees Of the Battle
Abbey has stated that not until re-
Gently mad he seen the letter con
NcSinE the pictures to the Common
wealth of Virginia. 1t was Inferred
that the board and trustees of the
i'aitlc Abbey had seen the letter
which was in the Capitol.
IN" generosity of Judge Payne
makes Virginia the proud posscssor
OF this collection OF oil paintings. and
ii rs courtesy for the state, having
accepted the gift. to carry out tho
terms of the donation. In all large
cities nRichmond is a city In tho
number OF her population). publ,
libraries. museums and picture Ra!
| lcrlcs are open Sunday afternoon
free. for the benefit OF those who arc
| so employed they cannot go on week
days. IL is not an irrciigtous spiri
| That prompts access to these clevar
ing influences. hut philanthrophy
that people who work. may have res
in intellectual relaxation. after tn,
daily grind OF the week.
The BOSTON Museum and libraric,
are open Sunday afternoons free
The Corcoran Art Gallery and Con
| grcssional Library In Washingto,
are open Sunday afternoon: also tn
| Metropolitan Museum OF Art and III
braries In New York City. and other.
elsewhere.
These cities are sabbath respect
ing, and the suggestion on the par
,of Judge Payne Is not unusual. Their,
10 great educational advantage 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Tho State Shou,d Provide

L VEN If there had been no expressed con-
IL ditions attached to Judge John Barton
iayne's gat OF famous oil paintings 10 the
Commonwealth OF Virginia. the obligation
on the part CT the State to make suitable
provision for the permanent housing of the
collection would still be manifest. The
mere fact that the group OF paintings came
rs a gift TO the Commonwealth should point.
without any sort of stated condition by the
donor, To the obligation OF the State to
make the collection secure and to make 1t
accessible. free of charge and AT all reason
able times. to the people of Virginia.
As matter OF fact. Judge Payne spe
officially laid down certain conditions. These
included housing the paintings in fire
proof building. and free access To them on
tho part of the public on holidays. Satur
day afternoons and some part of Sunday.
These conditions were clearly stated in the
original offer OF the collection. and &C
ceptancc OF the splendid gift implied ac-
ccptance. OF these reasonable terms.
The collection is being housed tempo
rarily IN the Battle Abbey. where il is not
practicable to meet the conditions which
Judge Payne attached TO the gift The fact
that the Battle Abbey met the requirement
OF security and that its trustees were ready
to cooperate with the State made it possible
for Virginia to accept the collection prompt
ly, looking 10 the future for permanent ar
rangements in full conformity with Judge
Payne's conditions. Those arrangements
arc not now in prospect.
In communication carried in the pres
ont issue. Miss Mary Bell Perkins discusses
the States great need OF an art gallery. Not
only the priceless Payne collection. but
other art treasures OF the Commonwealth.
she feels, ought to he brought under the
secure shelter Of Nreproof building and
made fully accessible to all Nirgnians and
Nirgina's visitors throughout tho week.
Her appeal should meet warmly sympa-
thetic response among the people of the
State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

rubber wheel makes firm contact
win the dial OF II condenser or vario-
meter. ms the case may be. Tho
diameter of the wheel Is very much
smaller than that OF any dials II Is
likely TO 10 used with one COM
pleto rotation OF tho wheel Will then
cause tho dial to move only a com
phrativcly small distance. The vcr-
hier adjustment effect is thereby Sc
cured.
When n cabinet receiver is not
shielded body capacity effects are
often noticeable when the hands are
placed near to or removed from tho
diai knobs. The shaft OF the vcrnicr
ad)uster ls long enough to bring
the hand some distance away from
tho dial II IN used with, the ad,u.,
mont being made only. OF course hv
rotating the ciectrose knob OF tho
adjustcr.
Tho metal parts OF tho device aro
or brass. highly nickcIcd. and mo
Who'll" appearance Is very ,pleasI,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Questions nnu Answers
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. March 30 1871
Six new tcncmcnts built 10y the Marshall
Mills manufacturing Company for the en-
pI"ycs OF the company have been completed
and in n few days viii lie occupied.
meeting Of tho hoard of managers Of
the Bible Society OF Virginia was held yes
terday TO complct" the arrangements for the
anniversary celebration OF the society next
Tuesday. 1t is announced that Rev. DR.
Smith, OF New York the mead OF the Amer
lean Bible Society. Will be here and addresses
VIII hc delivered by him. and by pr IIogc.
Bishop DoGEctt, Dr. Minnigcrode and others.
The Treasurer of the Commonw calth has
placed at the disposal OF the Auditor $500 =
GOO for payment OF the interest on the public
debt due on the LIST of January. The Auditor
viii begin paving on the first day of April
The pas, few spring days have started the
grass in Capitol Square to sprouting II be
gins to look green and fresh.
Judge Minor has appointed Charles Cot
troli and e. j. racski To rcasscss tho lands
Of IIcnrico County.
In Chesterfield County only two marriage
licenses have been issued to white people this
month. -Four licenses have been issued &c
colorcd couples.
Married In Manchester on the Goth Of Feb.
ruary. by Rev. J. j.. Deans. Mr.. Frederick
IIolstend 10 Miss Sarah G.. daughter OF Jane.
NJ Moes. all OF Manchester
Charlie. ". White. charged with mail rob
berry in Charlotte County. was honorably ac
quilted In the United states District Cour
at LynchhurR yesterday.
The dwelling or General G. A. Ronal,
ut Racksburg DESTROYED by Academia
fire night before last
Liberal Republican convention has beer
| called in New York state. signed by Horace
! Greeley and other prominent Republicans VIII,
are Disguised with the present national ad
ministration. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
HardinE's Bclntcd Courage

wv ASHlNGTON reports that the Prcsi-
w dent is preparing TO fight strongly
against what he terms the return of the
pork barrel" system OF appropriations,
which is threatened by House committees
that have disregardcd the figures Of the
budget bureau in framing pending supply
measures. The President is right in in
sisting that the budget bureau must be
sustained in its estimates. If il is TO render
useful service But he is rather late in
getting up sufficient courage to come TO It's
support Evidently he has been stirred MP
by the House voting an increase of sl5,00O.-
GOO In the appropriation for harbors and
rivers. This is a mere bagatclle when COM
pared with some other departures from the
bureau plan OF reducing the expenditures of
the government TO its actual needs
Why did not the President feel strongly"
and work up sufficient courage to make a
fight when the House was engaged in put
ting through its five billion bonus raid on
the Treasury? This scheme if II finally
succeeds and il constitutes no part OF the
budget bureaus plan OF saving will entail
such heavy burden on the Treasury for a
generation that the budget bureau might
az well 20 out OF business during the in
tervening period. in so far as 20 any useful
puFpoS" II can serve while the country is
trying 20 work out from under that load
Tier" Will be no free revenue loft for IL 10
HFrre on for wise appropriation
- '1"ra ~as not time when this meas
u'e VS. pending in the House that The
President could not have sounded its death
.c": hy simply informing that body that
'a+ sshaaa you'd never meet with cxccu-
i've approval! That Acknowledgement would
HsFs :s'''sd lis fate, and would have been
IL gt>a,es: service he could render in lift
- e IS E-r,
= -@t'o-tnf its confidence tina, is needed 10
'e-or@ - depression that is nov handi-
e..;.F q. ..:ls'ry and rapidly drying up
go s--'e@s = future reY"nue F}u, the
f'ft5e.' .z.a.t The courage to say the
.z' ".s aees.ssry Hence. his pres
s;. co":.g 70 III" rescue Of The
fe=1 souHd7 Ike p.iFe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
To Stop Whistling

IL often happens that after long
hours or patient tot! tho ,nakcr .,
his own cabine, radio receiver nnds
mat every ,imo he places his hand
near to or removes IL from a dial
whistiinE or bowling 4. caused.
This is due 10 the capncitv OF tho
BODY. which changes tho capacity
oi IN" receiver circuits. II IS called
BODY capacity effect and is at ti,n,.
very annoying. indeed II tin or
copper foil Is carefully pasted on IN,
back of the cabinet panel and con,
nect"d to tho ground binding poI,.
tho BODY capacity effects VIII usually
he eliminated. II !s orton quItc ar
hcnlt for tho constructor to do this.
however. without running tho rex
OF accidentally short circu!tinr som,
portion OF hir receiver.
10 avoid troubles of th!, kind
'he:e has been placed upon tbs mar
ket th"eis Of nbcr veneer of vary
ing 'hickncsses. with "A copper wire
mesh Embedded directly unde- tho
bhck surface OF each sheet Ths
COPPER mesh serves az shield ana
IS incorporated IA the panel material
Itself Tho sheet stock can hc ca,
10 size In the usual manner.
when PASSING metal SHAFT
through n hole drilled in par.l
OF thiS material tho shnft would
touch the copper mesh Mt all times
unless AN insulating hush!nE p-er.
used. The copper mesh screen Is
o: course. grounded when the ,,,h-
met is wired up.
The hher venec- :tAclf Is an ex-
cclcht Insulating material and mos,
suitable Tor use In making panel,
'or receiving sets /, takes a nice
/ polish and It's .ppca;aacc can DO
made very pleasing. iadeeG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Lillian Russell Report.

---..-r.--rr
~ ,','''a'S
,'-''.''' Vi LABOR
"'''a"' na5
'.4 '3'''"""hHa-
. ~, va. 'I''a''" was as
~ rare h""N'y
.,... W ~" 81 ""r tr"a'
"a"'a not undertake"
"'""' al any rate
'''.f OF conditions
"e -'''"h III report dealing 50
..,,-..,'. ~ ""'.' h'r most
..I,. .,.,,,,,t ',a. com p'e'e
~ .i"i"'Ffa''"n b" effected for
".'.- ' ~ years O'"'fai.", she fears,
u" ''"f'' Dc an America for
-" - '..'.''- 'yi HFs Moor" it
,,,.,. ny ~ 'n" country Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
EXPERT EXPLAINS
RADIO FREQUENCY

T., uuehcy Is term often used
Electrical and radio worl, Tba
M"rd means tho number az tir,o
i.'"S ~ done in n unit length re
,"e. me unit OF time may be. ana
second !" u be
suppose that cork non,,,, uno
III" surface OF pond Of wa,or ia
."sc" 10 bob up and down sixtv
',""S every second Tho frcounncI,
- -, inc up and down motion ;s sixty
AYES In tho water sprcadiur 49,
IA circIes from point whore n stnna
vas dropped could easily produce an
~. ~ an" down motion OF the cork.
ne cork also would bot up ana
u"wn once for each wave hitting II.
80 II the frequency Of the up and
town motion is sixty rises and Gave
per second. the frequency OF liza
wafer waves must be sixty compIr,a
waves per second or ut that rntn
Now. suppose the waves nro pro-
duced In the medium called "etbor,
by electric current in an antonna M
radio sending station. Tho ~,
quency in this case is tho nunh
OF complete ether waves created 49,
second Ether waves are quite ei,nj
lar TO water waves. There w,',,.,
not h''naiiy nav" TO he sixty waves
produced. because only thirty of
100 " i''""'cu IN One half IF n
second would still make the fro
qucncy at the rate OF sixty 4, 49,
second va"
lf an electric current flows altar
nhtciy In ono direction. then INC an
posito IN an electrical circuit. II 10
called an alternating current Tho
hummer or times per second II nows
,m po'h directions is the frequency.
nem !, mas howed in one direction,
direction. II has completed on. c,ci.
NJ inc moment IL starts 10 nguIn
reverse It's direction az 'now. Tho
frequency OF an alternating current
may men be Expressed In cycles nor
second. The frequency OF tho oyer-
age alternating current used in
mouse lighting In sixty cycles per
second -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
To Inspect Radio Wiring

I,s,.,.,,o, -, al ali, t.
- "'' P'"i'" III 'he CITY "h"
'"S'"'' rhd'" outhts. II was an
h"nhced yesterday by the bureau OF
VI 'n' '''P'i '"eht on run
~. I'"''I,''"t "e'"e'h
c,t,, i ""t '"'
n do,,i.io, -, ,;r, go
terminating surh ,c,Inn ,t,,
tion viii hc NECESSARY Tor rc,.orv
o. safety. L.nicncy ana co-opcra
tion Will be exercised by the de-
Hhr'mcnt In this matter, IL was an
""hhEcu' PROVISIONS OF the elcctri-
!" "e compiled with call
conductors must DE IN
an" constructed 10 prevent
'''"i contact with conductors
,"e current oil over 500 volts.
'"' S"pP"''S must DO constructed
anu uuraoI" manner
"''u wires leading
V'' S",t. |" ground switch must be
'''"''''" "rhig on approved insulat-
"h'eh may consist OF
* NM p'ns or brackets
-" p"'ce'h'h KNOBS oi
v" "es'sh OF pctticoat !nsula-
must De 50 installed
az" 'hc conductors at
"'"eS c'c"r OF the surface
,"'"s """' IN passing the
'"' through the EiG" OF
CONTINUOUS tube or
must nc used. The huRhing
,,, "e composed OF ap-
''a'er'Hi ana must
'"'"eS beyond the sur
'"e wal on both sides.
ce'"in TUBES VIII not be approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH so. 1872.
TriiIiny With the Public

NOV that the country is facing a ma
/ Y tion-wide coal strike, the thinking pub
lie is disposed seriously TO inquire If there
can not be evolved some practical plan for
settling these recurring disputes between
operators and miners without keeping the
country constantly OH the verge OF indus
trial paroxysm Unfortunately. this con-
Germ for a remedy does not bother the
minds OF congressman. Congress is not
bothering in the least about the Immediate
effect Of the impending strike II is dis
posed TO pass the buck" as to how to han
dc the situation TO the President. Let
him do the Worrying. AS recurring symp-
tom OF disease in the coal industry. its
treatment is a proposition which Congress
proposes to cvade, If possible, and as long
as possible
AS far back as February, William S.
Kenyon, then a Senator from Iowa and
chairman OF the Committee on Education
and Labor, offered solution. when he in
t-oduced . bill 70 create q permanent arbi-
t-gtio. board ae,weeu the operators and
MIXERS. - ~ E-own Is The National Coal
Miri1g Bos-t a.d 70 define in broad
terms Ia .-Ea,s G: ape-atorz and Of miners
20: :ts r-cG-rs 80 loar5. The scheme
sat s--.-a, - &zi~z- labor board
VIII ar ~ '--rticne6 J,ar:ec,ly.
nEt & i.aE ...-..-- -s4.l.y ~. Ken
w r-.is--, '.--s VS. : suing chance
In ~. f az r..a- n cog.
W.T. ir t7a zr-
go ,u, va - -,.-sz3 ., nine
= 81 ,.sr7 l--t -.sts- ri. .,fri.. t.-ee
.epr=g,.g, 81: it t:e't - - .eY:e-
a=- st. )Il. -, .t.-5
ba-vz=H ~ 1"-t -: = - :,e-
tE-sr r"auIF te~s--t 40 -.+. ,,s-
wa o" 'trtr~t: 3. c=-. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Radio Explained

An Alternating current OF electric
Ky Is ono which increases and de-
cTchscs IN strength pcriodlcal!v I'm
FIRST one direction o. flow. thor, IN.
opposite. II the directions OF now
are changed 100 times every second
'hcre are. OF course. 100 current al
formations per second II Il is con-
uh"ouS Alternating currcn; the max
'inum strengths IN each direction ~
nov arc all the same Two al,crna-
ions make one cycle OF curr.nt-nnv
:" that /! there arc 100 a!tcrua,lors
per second there are sixty cycles In
ora nhry house Lighting circuits six
y-cSc!c alternating current is uulte
common II - commercial FREE
iuency. In many radio transn!t,.rs
however. II is necessary TO usc p,
current which aitcrnatcs at tho rate
"' i'ooo times per second. The FRO
P"e"SF IN cycles In this case il 500
ger second The current might NOT
continue Tor as long time as ono
second. but II tho alterations ara
at Ia. rate OF 1000 per second m.
frequency is 800 cycles
Machines uscd TO produce altcrn,,
NIX current In an electrical clrc,,j,
ar" called hltcrnatnrs or alternative
u'Feht generators. as long ms ,ha
electrical clrc1; is complete tho
flow commune 10
IN radio work alternating currents
W extremely high frequency arc
commonly used. They may easily ho
"hy"heFe from 10000 10 900 60o nv
~, ,sc'tH per second. Such very
,rn 'i''"ahcies arc called radio
'rtGnencies ana the curron,. NV,
Iad!o frequency currents Tba
'reiuencics are also used. In n Io,a
work. VI Fadio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
More About Programs.

a number OF inquiries have been
received asking when and where pro-
grams OF the big broadcasting sta
lions are published. with ono cX-
ception these programs are at pres
cnt very irregular in reaching the
office in time for useful publication.
However. each prorram is published
just aS soon az II is received and
ns FAR in advance as possible. In
reply to letters sent these stations.
the broadcastcrs state that an effort
IL being made to render moro
prompt service i'm this line. From
time to time, as found elsewhere
In this paper, a general program
will he printed. 1t is suggested that
such programs be. posted in your
station for referc&fe. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

th"sc institutions being open all IA.
week. Cannot tn" laws OF Virginia
be interpreted to allow It?
Woodrow Wilson. IN his book tho
New Freedom, speaks OF the Limited
outlook OF those who live Ia small;
circle"
The broader our vision tho greater
our sympathy and charity. In this
collection Of paintings. are several
ny the Old Masters. The gem OF the
collection Is the elaboration OF tn.
Shepherds" by Murillo. OF the Span
ish school. Painted by him abou,
1850. TIA. colors rich and fresh AS ~
painted In recent times Tribute 20
the Army" by Peter Paul Rubcns
The Rescue OF 81. Catherine" also
by Peter paui Ruhcns. "Eccc Homo"
by Jean Juvcn"t. the date Of whose
birth was 1914. Holy Family by
Andrea del Sarto, Of tn. Fiorcntlnc
school. He was born In 1887. and
gained in the title of the "faulticss"
in art. Robert Hrowning's poem.
Andrea del Sarto. he says.
What would one have,
In heaven perhaps. new charm. one
more chance
-Four great walls In the New Jcru-
salem,
Metcred on each side by the angels
reed
For Leonard. Rafael. Angelo and me
To cover
There are many other admirable
original paintings. in this group and
Il fine portrait OF Judge Payne
painted by MIR. Arthur Dawson. Thcs.
pictures are valuable State prop
erty, lust az is the IIoudon Staturr
OF Washington, or the Records of
Firgintn, aud we must take the best
care OF them for their value In
crenscs each year. We should HAY"
permanent home for them IRE
proof etc. ana they will be the
nucleus OF picture Eallcry--be
| longing TO the state.
am Virginian speaking to Vir-
| ginians all over the state and We
all have great state pride. have
| been told on good authority that in
| our state Library in the group o.
portrait painter in Rcvolutionary
| days and another portrait by Inman
| The state Library is insecure. IN
| the Nirgi mia Historical Society are
| portraits by eminent painters
| Let uS gather our treasures to-
| Eethcr and put them I'm one hrc-proo!
| Art Gallery belonging to the state
| OF Virginia.
MARY REIL PERKINS.
| Richmond. Va, March 20. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
British IIumOr.

a few grabbed from British sources. which
arc enormously supposed to be dull:
liahitue accompanied by his wifc)-Hcre
waiter where's nay honey?
Waiter I'm sorry, Sir hut she doesn't work
here now Punch.
History Lecturer-Can any OF Won tell mo
what makes the Tower Of Pisa lean?
Fat Ida don't know, or | would take
some mysolf-Bystandc
Nurse. when said my prayers. didn't
you hear me ask God to make me a good
girl"
Yes dear"
We'll, He hasn't done it''-Snark.s Annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Ireland lost its independence several CEN
turtles ago by factional strife such as 1t is
now pursuing again. after having been Of
fered free status among the community of
self governing dominions composing the
British empire. If the opportunity for self
rule now offered is thrown away, it may
not soon come to her again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

there Is no such person as desirable i'm
migrant, thereby repudiating their own
ancestry and the constant flow Of new, Wig
orous blood that has contributed 30 vastly
to the greatness OF their country
thoughtful Americans are awakening to
the fact that the disadvantages of a large
i"reign-born population are due only In a
small measure TO actual undesirability, and
very largely to our own failure to apply or
binary intelligence to the problem OF dis
tribution and absorption. The undesirable
should be excluded rigidly--and Mrs Moore
argues wisely when she recommends that
the sitting process he carried on abroad;
hut to maintain that the interests of this
country would be advanced by completely
barring its gates against all Corners for five
years Is to indulge in the rankest nonsense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Florida solid. nrynn ar No nr,,n.

shades or Ih"mas jefferson. Grover Cleve-
land and all other Democratic saints! Listen
10 this from tho Kansas city Star: "Tf Mr.
Bryan should get IN" Democratic nomina tion
for senator from Florida. IL would he Just
his luck 10 have Florida go Republican" Well
IL WIN be tho safety nrst' policy for Re-
pub lchns not TO bet their all on Florida
going Republican this year or next. and for
a good many ne0ss.