davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
.h,l Enlarged MarLc, New, service

\ ENCOURAGEMENT IS made ON another
a page OF this issue OF more comprc-
heheive market news service 20 be offered
10 readers OF The Times Dispatch starting
with Next Tuesdays edition. This service,
IN all essentials equal 10 that presented by
the newspapers OF the nations market con-
ter. New York City. has been undertaken
by The Timcs-D Dispatch in the belief thut Is
Will NEE; a clearly defined demand and serve
a highly useful purpose. The enlarged mar
'ket news section will carry every feature
pertiMEhs TO the field ii will cover the New
forlEkaD nlations will be given in full the
ranSIs OF comment Will comprehend every
side sE the important subject under treat
mentS In short, the department, will be
handAkd with the highest degree OF thor
oughl,tss and authoritativcness, making il
prac1ca bic for the Richmond student of the
I'M poEtant markets to start the day with as
complete IA grasp of the situation as is
siveTT4o the early morning readers OF the
New .Rnrk papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
For Courthouse Removal.

To The Editor of The Times DiSpatch.
Sir,-Somc days ago there APP
pcarcd in your paper statement to
III" effect that the citizens OF Hope
we'll would soon inauguratc move
mcnt to lccat" tho courthouse OF
Prince George County In their pro
grcssivc ely, ana their action
would not be opposed by the com
- officials. who. II seems. have tho
good sense. and are generous enough.
- recognize that as now located.
the county seat greatly iucouven-
fences large uiority OF the p"u-
pie
y similar. or even worse condi-
ton. exists in Chcs,crhelh County.
and the present is tho most oppcr-
tune time 10 start the agitation for
tn" removal 81 our iua,.ct SihIc
county seat to some point on the
electric line. 80 be decided hy all
the voters. whore large majority
of tn" p"opi" can rcnCh tn" court
hoWs" conveniently. comfortably.
ana at minimum expense az time
and money More than two-thirds
OF rlc voters live IN this territory.
and They pay more than two-thirds
OF the taxes. as tho records will
verify. ScNI NcvsInbcr. a full cnun-
y ticket must be elected. and u ic
a safe prediction mat 40 candidate
opposed 20 removing "a" courthouse
VIII escape defeat at n" August
primary Tn. removal question Is
NOW being earnestly aEita:cd all
along the I!n". and IS gaining mo
m"ntum aud making influential con-
NcrtS daily
This question was up FOR g. GUS
iiun and some action take -iS
years aga. but tho lack Of FUND. and
'the coming uu OF the ''Wor,d War
the pr"i"rt WAS dropped.
The only objection a. this tim"
than can bc offered I" the removal 81
III" courthouse j. that the hoard OF
Supervisors recently built a new one
on the Site of the old one
y. g. BUCHANA%.
chester. Va. September 80. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Seeks Guarantee Of Mental,
Moral and Physical Health
of Immigrant.


wat,hwOrd for IL means better cit
IZcnship and better Institutions
In non. OF Its wide activities does
our government come NOR" closely N
touch with tie human i,diyiduaI than
in IN" work OF the Enumeration
bureau. I'm uncuiinr procession or
all tho tribes OF earth. old ana young,
rich and poor educated and Hitter
ate. files before the Immigration Of
hci;,ls seeking the political aud eco
monte freedom Of opportunity which
all the world has learned can be- had
IN America. From the LONG valleys
OF the N"lEa and Done. IA" Danube
and the 70. the TiEris and the E.u.
pirates. come strange figures. bring
ing with them strange gods AMI un-
known rites. humanity at it's best
ana at It's worst is in this throur
upon the Immigration surc3tu rests
'hc grave responsibility of making
sure mat only those who are worthy
oi american opportunity are allowed
To enter.
Labor Secretary HcsponsibIe.
IN !arEc measure. ultimate rcspon-
sipiilty in cases whore immigrants
are ordered excluded rests solely an
on Ia" Secretary Of Labor II on
primary Inspection at Il port of entry
an alien Is not beyond doubt on
titled TO land. his case Is referred I,
Whht IL called Il board OF sncclai
inquiry. From the decision OF IN.
board IN certain cxcluding cases. IN,
nit"u has the right of ;,unral anu
TINS appeal can be- passed ON. under
TIA" law. only by the Secretary or
Labor himself. From one 10 1000 az
;h"s" cases monthly come 10 tho desk
Of the secretary. To facilitate thc!r
disposition. he has organized "A Yp.-
cihi board at Ellis Island, the New
~, rrti s-,ss. i.., s,..,
creates: number Of immigrauts land,
and " board OF review ~ Washington,
winch reviews tho evidence IN cases
"pp'ai"c Ia IN: secretary. Under :,
recent iaw "A Second Assistant Srcrc-
tHry ~ Labor has been appointed. ana
his duties are almost entirely con-
fined To cNpcditlnc the work or th.,
Immigration Bureau
Hut anon tho scrrc,arv himself
rests tho ultimate ycrdlct To hin,
Ia the paid record Of tho cyid,u..
ia these cases come men ,yIn.,
shoulders Jar. hcnt h.uen,h tho bur
den OF a@c-uld oppression !u for,,-n
countries. women Scrcr .f AN conn
fort. and holdtn; alone L. tho l,p,
u better ,uIugs in tho land ~ on
purtuuity. children who win OUT,
str"r-rod hands AMI tcur-s,aincd
faces ul"ad for refuge and 4, homo.
Here. indeed arc tales L. touch tn.
hcartstrings aud harrow up the SOM.
licr" must all the urgin.s of pts,
char!ty--ayc. Of common humanity-
I" 10" weighed in the balanc. With
Tho strtc, requirement." or the las.
Hero must III" cold. hard logic Of
precedent and rrcc-nt sometimes
yi"!d a lit'ic I" human sympathy.
Ia one class Of cases the law can.
not h. 'po> strictly read nor TOO
riridIy enforced. Those arr tho APP
p"ala OF crafty missionaries OF for
ai:n iIt". and apostles Of the de-
s'ruction OF law and order, who sccls
omission - America In order -
'''"'" W" ""Mhi"l! "f our iustttu-
''"'''' Vim th'Sc VIC can hpld no
'"'t' WIN thclr aims we can mud
-" EH.p"'ht. Many "i thcsr brave
'"' 90" '''' NhHeflc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
The Times-Dispatch Sunday
Sermon

THE SOY or TIE LIVING GOD.

"h"m do men say that I. the Son OF Man.
am Ana they said. Some say that Thou art
John the Baptist: some Elias. and others.
J'remias. or on" OF the prophets. lie saith
unto them. Eui whom say yc that am? And
SIMON Peter answered and said Thou art the
Christ. tho Son OF the living Ciod"-AIatthow
xvi. 1916.
Peter was an impuisivc fellow. with all OF
III" weaknesses common to human flesh. bu,
h WAS frank in his dealings with his fellow
man, ami he was loyal to whatever cause he
"spouSod
estimating character.
Jesus seemed to think So for lie said:
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock will
"niid My church: and the gates OF ncil shall
not prevail AGAINST it
THAT tho people Of that age were both
IGNORANT and crcdulouS--for the one IL tn.
c"nc"n'iiant Of TN" other--thc several an
Sw"rS of the apostles to Jesus question do
we'll attest
John had recently been bchcadcd bv uerod
anu his body was at rest in its grave. Elias
and Jercmias had been dead for hundreds OF
years.
Dead men may may not come back to
this old earth. That Is question OF belief
thht finds little sanction in the teachings OF
Christhnity outside OF two or three instances
which til" world in general has never consid-
cred very woyl Authenticated
In The quoted text. Jesus puts a s"archin,;
question sPuar"Iy M 20 liz apostles
Th" opinion ut tn. world aside whom
Say " that am
la certain sense chat was a poser. In
the Way ui a question II meant. How much
have you learned from Ny teaching and from
association with Me-
blunt old Peter blurtcd out his belief
To this day tho world Is in as much doubt
regarding its relation to tho question as to
whether Jesus OF Nazareth was divine or
human in = different sense from tho divinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

prices Of everything they have to sell to
HE highest level that does not thrcat ten
their monopoly control OF it, The Amer
can people will be made 10 pay 10 tho utter
most ia:thing the heavy tribute that the act
makes possible to load onto thyn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
SECRETARY OF LABOR WOULD ENFORCE LAW
STRICTLY TO KEEP OUT APOSTLES OF HATE
Voice Ct the People

Letters for the "Soicr OF the
People" Column should not exceed
5'S words In length. Bryond that
number the editor reserves the
right 9" blue pencil. Name md
address must accompany cnrh CONF
muni"afion. not for publication, IL
the writer does not wish IL. but
a. evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
-Four Hundred nronhcn,,,r>.

within nine months the Dcpart-
mont Of Commerce has issued d..
ccus"s for the establishment Of nearly
800 radio broadcas,inG stations in
Tia" United states. This remarkable
growth in the popularity is going on
nt tn" rate OF three new stations :,
1aH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Work of Immigration Depart
mcnl Is Described by Cab
met Member.
rimns-Ini.nnirI1

The Times Dispatch today
prints the second Of q series OF
articles by james i. DAVIS. Sec
Rotary Of Labor. Ills subject *.
ON Guard At the Gates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

not properly cared for. But further
sim, that oar good American blood
shall not become polluted with inn
hcci!i;y, insanity ana .diocy We
must keep lii" American race STURDY
in mind as well rs ia body.
(. Character this - not least. for
no matte" what examination might 10
given at our ports g. entry We cuuld
not be assured that The Immigrant
was not a criminal. - teacher or be
licvcr IN ANARCHY or an Immoral per-
son. by having our own representa-
tive v"rltE the standing %: pros
spectivc clsisr"nt ia his home CON-
munity We can very nearly DETERMINE
the kind of citizen We may expect
10 make -: him. and IL he doesn't
measure up after he gets here. all
Will agree with u- that he should toe
sent back to the country from when
ne came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Amcricn To mn,c night,n Chon.c.

BESIDES the very important dcpa.-
turc from present laws In giving
America the right 10 choose hnr own
future residents. two other good -.
suits Will he achieved: First. it Vii
prevent tho breaking up or homes
aud families. all or part Of whicn
might be found iuadmiss.hlc upon ar
rival; and, second. IL would give It's a
record OF tn" individual upon which
our program for REORGANIZATION ana
education could he int"lligchtly based.
Ectt"r Immigration should l." IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Tint HOMO Snirii.

so YOU enjoyed your trip abroad. Scotty?''
Yes. Jones; but after ALL a fellow can be
just as uncomfortable and tip Just many
p.oplr 40 home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
chnrcon, Eph,s DAILY rhough,.

Hit ain use argufyiu' wild "a woman
said Charcoal Eph. in mood ''All yo' got
= io is jos wait on,wcll she's out % brath,
:U wh!spah yo'all opinion { d. cat. Eat Il,
p!uhl,, Nl!stah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
lstOFy.

Rolled clown 4" the experience Of contact.
"" hav" come t" the conclusion that the two
greatest events III history arc:
whoa was born.
. When ann going to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

chicago poker game broke, i'm when the
holder of four aces used his artillery on al
opponent who held Il royal flush. y very nifty
lttilr game of draw all-around. would call
Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
I,nrpinltt,s,,

\ fool starts mis- house at til" roof
PITY the girl who has no taste for trouble
Science proves only that there is
y haircut shave and shine are worth the
joblrSS mans last nickel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Members OF Kaiser BINS family are stil
opposing ms projected new vcntuac In matri-
m"ly they haven't forgotten how terribly
he old man was licked in the last war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

The grand jury ~ Marion, Ill. has Indicated
fortE-tw" persons for murder in connection
with the licrrin outrage. No doubt that's
the phrasing tho law requires. but the word
murder sounds ;,wfully mild when applied
to that piece OF atroci;y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

ship Bearing Hughes Breaks Speed Rec
ords' says Il headline. We have no idea what
It's all about. but Charley will have TO pull of
something startling 10 meet popular cXpccta-
tions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Up With the Times
liN d. q. IL.

Reports Indicate that IL would be 81 waste
az time FOR the Republican party send amy
al its official cNplaincrs to Virginia this fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Tho big excitement In the Near East has at
least given Greece chance TO sneak out
with II minimum OF humiliatinC attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER p. lg.2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

The favoritc outdoor sport Of the county
police is arrcstng iitncy drivcrs.--Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

The popular primary is supposed TO- be en- o.
trely representative. 1t is not, for Il varict y
OF reasons. chief OF which is probably the
Indifference OF tho average voter, who is not
strong partisan, OF any party liarriso,.bur.;
News Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

u is gratifying 10 know that the present
administration has at its head IA man with the
courage TO say no in the fun Euowlcde =
that Il IL costing his party votes. In putin:
I'll" public welfare above the political favor OF
a class composing upward OF million voters.
AIR. Harding has done weli.--Hoanoke Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
HOUSE MEASURE FOR
 ROADS IS RECEIVED

PHOENIX. March 15.-The Arizona highway department is in receipt of a copy of house bill No. 10714. intro duced by Mir Woodruff. chairman of the house committee on roads. which provides an appropriation of $5O.000.- 900 federal aid for the fiscal year end ing June 30. 1923; ss5.00O. 900 for the year ending June 90. 1924: and $75.- GOO. 900 for the year ending June 20, 1925.
 It was the original understanding that the federal aid appropriation bill was to be introduced for S10O.000. 900 for each year. The reduction to the amounts shown in the precent bill are in line with the nationwide spirit of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

economy. Arizona would secure ap- proximately $70.0OO out of the $50.- OOo,oO appropriation as her propor- tion of the total federal aid is 1.4 per cent. The bill also provides a $6.500.- 900 appropriation for forest roads for the fiscal year 1924. and $7,500.00O for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1925.
 Section f of the new act also pro. vides punishment for not to exceed five years and fine not to exceed $lG.0O0 for any federal or state em. ploye or any person. firm or corpora tion who shall make any false rep resentations as to the character and quality of work performed. and the like.
 It is hoped that this bill will be come a law before June %. 1922. as the appropriation for this fiscal year of s15.O0O.OOO. has ben already re. Guested by most of the states. Prof ect statements have been submitted ,o the federal government for prac tically all of Arizona's portion Of this prvious appropriation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
COLORADO RIVER
HEARINGS BEGIN

PHOENIX. March 14-Preparations were completed tonight for the open ing in Phoenix tomorrow of the first of a series of meetings of the Colo rado river commission 10 discuss what is regarded as the greatest dev- elopment program ever contemplated for the southwest
 Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. who is chairman Of the com mission. was scheduled to arrive here at l0:55 o'clock tomorrow morning He will be greeted by throns made up largely Of Arizona members of the Stanford University club. Secretary Hoover and members of the commits sion from all states in the Colorado river basin then will go into execu- tive session.
 The first public meeting of the commission will open at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

abolition Of the tax commission. and the second proposing an amendment 70 the constitution to eliminate the state corporation commission.
 Two by Senator Curtou for amend ing the livestock legislation.
 These bills under suspension of the rules were immediately referred.
 Senator Stoddard's bill for submis- sion of the constitutional amendments to the people at the primary election defeated yesterday. was passed today on reconsideration. 14 to ,.
 A bill raisingthe per diem of mem bers of the Legislature to SIP was fayorably recommended
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
BECKETT SAYS GLOOM
 TALkERS OUT OF PLACE

BISBEE. March l5.-Neither Doug las nor Bisbee has cause for feeling gloomy over present conditions. ac- cording to F. C. Beckett. genral man ager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. who was in this city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas.
 There is nothing to feel gloomy about. and feeling gloomy does not get one anywhere" said Beckett. Tn my opinion communities like Douglas and Bisbee should feel happy that, at d time like this when copper is sell ing at such low figure. their mines and smclters are still turning out cop per and giving employment 10 a very cons siderable number of men. There are other mining districts that can not meet the present selling price of copper with any operations whatever.
 'I think trip around the country would convince gloom takers of just how well off We are in Bisbee and Douglas. Of course there is little chance Of an early resumption of such prosperity as the camp has ex perienced during the more recent years: in order to keep operation. the mines had to get down to bedrock basis and trim off everything not ab solutely essential and practice all possible economies. Yet believe this was much more healthy situa ton for everyone and will result in putting general conditions on the sound basis necessary for return to better times. The sooner this is gen orally recognized the easier it will be for all concerned.
 The Phelps Dodge mines are in a particularly good position 10 weather d period of hardest times, but this calls for the best kind of al, around co-operation-a desire and intention on the part of everybody to he'p ou'.
 Sales of copper are spasmodic. ac- cording to Beckett. but, as T whole. are as good as could be expected
 The Copper Queen shelter will be justified in immediately increasing production just as soon as copper con sumers put d little more action to their demands" he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
GLOBE CITIZEN ORGAN
 ZINC A LION HUNT

MIAMI. Ariz.. March 13.-Po!lard Pearson, who is running the Braley- Claypool cattle in the Mescal range. is in Globe, awaiting the return of Judge Shute. who went to Tucson to hold court in place of Judge Pattee. Judge Shute is expected back tonight and lion hunt will probably be or ganized tomorrow, taking in the southeastern end of the Finals and the Mescals. where mountain lions have committed depredations among the cattle this past winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
WARREN DISTRICT
 RESIDENTS WARNED
AGAINST MAD DOCS

BISBEE. March 15.-Residents of the Warren District have been warn ed to be on the lookout for strange dogs running about and to keep heir own animals up for fear of rabies which have made their appearance in this vicinity
 On Monday three persons in Doug las were bitten bya strange dog that had been running about the streets The dog was finally killed by the of ficers there and the head sent here for examination by Dr. R. B. Durfee. An examination of the brain of the dog disclosed that it had been suffer ing from rabies and may have bitten other dogs in Douglas. These animals may come to the district and bite other dogs. so- that it behooves those who have valuable dogs to keep them ID for the present
 Lowell officers are taking steps to kill off all stray dogs in the vicinity of there and Warren so that there will be as little danger as possible Owners of dogs in that vicinity as well as in Bisbee are requested to keep their dogs in the yards for the present
 A number of aogs were killed in Tucson a few weeks ago on account of an epidemic of rabies that started in that city Several people were bit ten by dogs that were afterward found to be suffering from the dis ease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
DODGE MURDER CONFESSED eY
 DRUG ADDICT

DOUGLAS. March II. O. V. Dodge. millionaire insurance man of Kansas City and secretary of the Lucky Tiger Combination Mining company. who was well known in Douglas and other mining centers of Arizona. was murdered ,by High C. French. now prisoner Tn Kansas jail, according to his confession made last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
STRANGER SLAShES THROAT AS POLICE
 ASK HIM QUESTION

YUMA. March PA man believed from papers in his possession. to be D. Barnell. committed suicide tonight while being questioned by Constable Robert Gail at Wellton. near here The man who was about g years of age. had aroused suspicion by pacing the floor all last night and today in a room Of a local hotel. which he had engaged on his arrival here yester- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
FALLS. STRIKES HEAD

BISBEE. March 14-Wm- Hughes, one of the pioneer residents of the district. returning to his home from the. postofice yesterday. had faint ing spell and. while endeavOring to sit down on the porch of the Allen block. fell, striking his head on the pavemnt He sustained a few cuts on his face and side of his head. He was given medical attention and last evening was resting comfortably at his home in the Hughes block.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
CHARGE TOMBSTONE THEFT:
 DENIES HE RoeeEo GRAVE

PHOENIX, March 13.-GeOrse A.. Brock. who conducts a local marble works. has been bound over for trial by the superior court to answer a charge of stealing weighty marble tombstone from the grave of W. H. George. in the old cemetery at 14th avenue and Madison street. The tomb stone was presented in open court as Exhibit A Brock declares that he has no idea how the monument hap. pened to be transported upon his premises and suggests that some enc. my thus has tried to injure him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
WAVES PRELIMINARY

PISBEE. March 15.-M. W Nichols who was arrested an a charge Of for gerry yesterday waived his preliminary examination and was held to answer to the superior court Two other checks that had been forged and pass ed in the district were found yester- day.