davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

needless complexity and oycr-orn,-
meh'ation' Of diffuscd interest. and
uncertain aim.
III has exquisite simplicity. clear
direc'hess' unity of conception. and
a sense OF balance. which IL n CON
slant guide and inspiration 10 artists
of the Western world. II ,iso No.
sesses clarity. which leaves tho
eye and the mind unconfused by un
esscntia! details"
The Woman's Club will present
the ongoma Japanese PLAYERS. in a
program, The Far East" at their
auditorium Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Rodgers, form
erly OF this city, now OF Stafford
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Ahnna I!lda. 10 Fred Brookcs
ingalls,. The wedding will take
place the latter part of February.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Jan 6.-St.
George Amber, OF Amherst County,
and Miss Marie Resale Knost. Of
Pass Christian. Miss. were married
last Sunday AT the brides home. the
ceremony taking place at St Paurs
Catholic Church there. They have
arrived here to make their home.
FRONT ROYAL. VA. Jan. Cards
have just been received here an
nouncinC the marriage Of Miss Mary
Ruth Warren, the charming and at
tractirc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Warren. of Front Royal. and
Ralph G. Gemmili. OF Red Lion, "a.
which took place In York. Pa, on
Tuesday, December 'o7 The an
nounccmcnt came as n great surprise
10 the friends OF both parties, az only
the Immediate families of the couple
knew of their plans. The ceremony
was performed at the manse of tie
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church by Rev
walter j. Hoge. Mrs. Emmett Powell.
OF York, sister of the groom. at
tended the bride. The bride is most
popular in Front Royal and will he
greatly missed in tho social festivities
OF the town. The groom is also well
Known mere. as for Some tire past
no held position nj the remoun.
station near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmill will be at
home to their many friends in Red
Lion. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
nnr Association ,o Nice,

Inc Richmond Bar Associa ton will
nice, MONDAY afternoon. at O'Clock
In the Civil Justices Court Room CIV
Hall, to receive and take act ion unon
"A report OF the committee appointed
10 cooperate with the Engineers So
ciety and the Director of Public Safety
In securing Legislation permitting
the adoption OF a city coming plan In
virginia, and upon report OF the
judiciary committee on matters refer
red TO Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
;ie.creH Coincidence on Stage.

CicNcrcst Coincidence on Stage.
She VIII become known as tho
greatest actress this country has de-
veloped. and that very soon. She's
already the greatest to us who know
ana love her for the game .igh, she
has put up. She is tho pcrsonificatIon
OF persistency and magnificent t,l-
cnts. AMI the public loves 10 watch a
woman light her way to the ton. Sh.
IL one who Will not be denied. And
the people learned TO agree jus, ,s
Iast az they could crowd int, tho
Republic Theatcr, in New York. To
see not The Grace La Rue Of vaud.
viiie and musical comedy fame. bu,
Grace La Rue, the cleverest coined :
icnne the stage has revealed In "a
generation"
This is what John Golden thinks
OF his new star whom he will present
co-starred with Hale Hamilton i'm tho
successful comedy. Dear Me-" which
comes to the Academy Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday and "Wednesday
matinee. Golden Is known as one of
tue shrc widest managers in New York.
so ms enthusiastic praising OF Miss
La Rue must carry weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Anusenlcnts
Inst Appearance. Today.

' Appearances Today.
, marks the last appearances
.re or The Four Horscmen Of III.
HpUcaiypse" AT the Academy.
me picture has lived up to an the
vance publicity given Il, and has
piayed 10 larg. audiences thai have
,'''',EhiE enjoyed ITS charm OF sym
nI,,', ""tE ana marvcled at it's mag
l'unc as IL spectacle. Taken from I,
o"oh mat was most timely am,
w.. ic.ea by Ingram in manner that
p"cch IL away from the usual scr..,
u'Iec,ioh. IT liz easily the most thor
~. my satisfying entertainment tina.
Aho"h: II Is not likely to be dunli-
Gated In the near future.
@ unusually appropriate musical
, sore prayed by an enlarged orchestra
T, a'ucu greatly in the presentation.
nose who have not seen f., shouId
avail themselves OF the las, n,,nnrI
tunity today. ''po'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

Try II little grated cheese in your
potato salad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
V. VI. 7. nonrd to Meet.

Members Of the board of visitors
or tho virginia Military Institute
VIII meet In the Richmond Hotel on
Friday. January II. General T.. w.
Nichols. superintendent Of the insti-
tuition. has issued the call for the
meeting. at which tho approximation
for the institution will he discussed
and other business matters disposed
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

a dainty way to serve potato sala,
Is I'm cclair cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
TO PLAY WICHITA SATURDAY
Topeka High School Football Squad
VIII Leave Friday.


Sixteen Topeka high school players
Will leave Friday night for Wichita
with doc" Hurt, coach. to do battle
with the Wichita high school team on
Armistice day. The Topeka team will
probably outweigh the Wichita squad
about five pounds to the man. The
Wichita players are all in fair condi-
ton this week and barring accidents
the regular lineup will oppose Topeka.
As a result of playing a game in a sea
of mud against the Hutchinson high
school team in Hutchinson last Satur-
day, several of tie Wichita players
have severe colds, according to Strong
Human. Wichita coach. The game
Saturday will be the biggest one of the
year for the Wichita high school sport
followers and a record breaking at
tendance is expected.
The Topeka players had their last
scrimmage practice at Southwestern
league park this afternoon and only
light signal practice will be held Fri
day afternoon. None of the Topeka
regulars are out on account of in
juries. The new arrangement of the
Topeka backfield used in the game
last Saturday against Emporia was
very satisfac Glory and will probably be
used gain in the Wichita game. Cap
tain Boyd was used at left half and
Taylor played full. The other two pO-
sitions. French at left half and Grote-
wOhl at quarterback. will probably re-
main the same. All of the players
who are going to Wichita must be in
their berths on the Pullman in the
Santa Fe yards by 10 o'clock Friday.
according TO c. H Hepworth, direc-
tor of athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
TRY A COME BACK
Wilson May Again Take Con-
" troll of Democrats.
DeSnite VICTORY Tuesday. Party
Despite Victory Tuesday, Party
Has No Leader.
NOW FOR A EAOSES," is CRY
Hitchcock and POmerene Both
Defeated in Election.
Can Throw BrickbatS Into G.. D.
p. Machinery at VIII.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Woodrow
Wilson. cast into political obscurity
two years ago by the Republican land
slide. may emerge from his retirement
in street to again assume command
of the Democratic party in this hour
of its triumph.
This possib ility was suggested in po-
Htfcal circles here today as il became
increasingly evident that the Demo-
Gratis. despite sweeping gains in both
the senate and house, were actually
without a national leader.
Altho the former president has eX-
pressed extreme satisfaction from
Tuesdays Democratic victories, thus
far he has declined to give any public
expression to his aspirations or inten-
lions. From circles close to Mr.. Will
son. however. it was learned that he
was contemplating the issuance of a
formal statement.
Will Talk Later.
Replying to a request for an express
sion of his satisfaction over the Dem
ocratic comeback" the former presi-
dent replied today thru his secretary,
John r. Boiling. that he would re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

serve anything he might have to say
about the election until later
Leaders OF the Democratic party
who were opposed to Mr.. wilson's poi
icies would exert all their influence to
prevent him from again taking the
helm of Democracy. but he still COM
mands sufficient support in the party
to make him a formidable contender
for the leadership.
Flushed with the heavy wine of vic
tory greater than they had dared to
anticipate. Democratic senators and
congressman began drifting back to
the national capital today politically
hopeful for the first time since the
great avalanche of 1920 all but
wrecked their party
Now for a Moses.
Above the tumult and the shouting
over Tuesdays widespread victories
was heard on every side today in Dem
ocratic headquarters:
Now for a Moses to lead us out of
the wilderness"
From a badly disorganized and in
different minority in both branches of
the Sixty-seventh congress, the Demo-
Gratis awoKe today to find themselves
politically powerful once more and
perilousIy close to being on even
terms with the Republicans in both
the senate and house of the Sixty
eighth congress The Republicans
have retained theoretical control of
majorities are so slender that they
dare not be leaned upon too heavily
for fear they will crack under the
strain
In the Sixty-eighth congress the
Democrats will be in a position to
throw brickbats into the Republican
machinery almost whenever it pleases
them-if they can get together per-
feet an organization and above all
find a leader
Two Leaders Defeated
The Democrats are now flushed
with victory-and leaderleSs- Two OF
the most prominent Democrats in the
senate. Pomerene of Ohio. and Hitch
cock of Nebraska, went down to de-
feat on Tuesday, and on top of that
Senator oscar Underwood of Ala bama
has renowned his titular leadership or
the minority in the present senate
Underwood has tried to chuck the
job before, but so disorganized and
factionaliy embittered have the Demo-
Gratis been that they could agree on
no one to take his place. The wounds
of 1920 and the League of Nations
would not heal at a touch.
Now we've got to organize said
Democratic senator today and ne
voiced the feelings of his colleagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
TO DIVIDE RIVER BENEFITS
First Hearing Before Commission
With Hoover Presiding, Is On.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. 9.-The first
session of the Colorado river commits
sion with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover presiding. got under way here
today with delegates in attendance
representing all of the seven western
states involved in the controversy
over the distribution of the waters of
the Colorado river.
The conference was being held at
Bishops lodge, four miles from the
city.
1t is expected the meeting will de-
eide upon ways and means of parcel
ing out to individual states the water
benefits which will result from the
developments of the resources of the
great Colorado basin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals BY MR. n. d.
W1dleigh. Call Blue Gzsl or $3.50.

All members of the Plus Ultra class of
tie Oakland Presbyterian church and
others taking part in the play to be given
in the near future by the class, are asked
TO meet for practice Friday evening in the
church.
The Iris club met Wednesday afternoon
Wabash avenue. The guests of the after
noon were: Mrs. J. Tompkins, Mrs. o. NJ
Sims, Mrs. Fred Millican, Mrs. Roy Burk-
harut. Mrs Lawrence Sims, Mrs. Fred
Skidmore. Mrs. George Sachs, Mrs. Joe
Strawn, Mrs. o. W. Berry, Mrs. o. Z. Wall
and Mrs Reynolds. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
George Sachs in East Eighth avenue.
Mrs A. l. Bumgarner entertained with
party Wednesday afternoon at her home
in Oakland avenue in honor of the seventh
Eleanor. The guests were: Eleanor Bum
garner, Dolores Rambler, Hilda Isaacson,
Margaret Graham, Mildred Graham. Sarah
Margaret Lepper. Martha Jane Lepper,
Mary Belle Cummings, Athalie cummings,
Vera Logan, Mabel Logan, Nanetta We'd
die, Bertha Weddle, Bonnie Kanuber, Chas.
Lingo, Francis Collins. Herbert Dimond.
Edward Graham, Chester Walters, Norman
Bumgarner and Robert Frank
The Loyal WOmen's class OF the Oak
land Christian church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. t. J. Cam
eron in Wabash avenue. Mrs. Geo. Ander-
son was the assisting hostess The guests
were were Mrs q 6 WilI HIey Mrs Mrs B.
mar, Mrs r. H. Poland, Mrs. L. NJ. Davis,
Mrs. Robert Murren, Mrs. w. o. Sherman,
Mrs. D. NJ. Rathbun. Mrs c. G. Hoyt,
Mrs. Newton Scott. Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson,
Mrs. VIM. Earl, Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mrs. G. G. Horne, Mrs.
Fred Cooper, Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Mrs. Geo.
ton OF officers was held with the following
elected President, Mrs. Will Cottren |;
vice president. Mrs, Ralph Tomlinson;
Geo. Lyons: teacher, Mrs Paul Mackey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
STATE JOURNAI1-THURsDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER g. 1922

the people and won't stop till they
have done this
Mr.. Marsh has been campaigning
in Is states from Michigan to the
western coast since May for candidates
endorsed by the council.
The defeat of scores of reactionary
senators and congressman and the sub
stitution of progressives, is largely due
to the fury of the farmers of the west,
northwest and southwest" he said,
"over the criminal conspiracy of de-
flation carried out by the federal re-
serve board at the behest of profiteers
who made s22 .0OO.O 900. 600 net profit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. j.
Z. Hurst. who lives at COS F. Douglas
Street C-163. Bloomington, Ill, is so
thankfu at having cured herself that opt
of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all
other sufferers just how to get rid of their
torture by a simple way at home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing TO sell Merely
mail your name and address and she will
gladly send you this valuable information
entirely free Write her ct once before you
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
WAS AN OFF YEAR
Democratic Gains Due to After
math of the War.
Vote for Change Regardless OF
Issues Involved.
ADAMS ISSUES A STATEMENT
Declares Principles of G. D. z.
Are mistaken.
Democrats Raised Fake Issues
ito BefOg Public"
ADAMS ISSUES A STATEMENT

washington, Nov. 9.-Pointing out
that with very few exceptions the
congress elected in an off year has
been of opposite political faith to the
administration" John t. Adams,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, in the first formal state
ment he has made since sweeping
gains were made by the Democrats in
Tuesdays election said:
Retention of the Republican con-
troll in both the house and senate IS
very gratifying"
The political off year always wit
nesseS a decided reaction from the
majorities of a presidential election"
Adams said. This is especially true
in view of the spirit of unrest which
prevails thruout this country as an
aftermath of the great war. Such a
spirit always visits its dissatisfaction
upon whatever party may be in power
At such times, the only thought that
vote for a change regardless of the
issues involved or the records of the
contending parties"
Adams also explained that issues of
real Importance" in some states took
precedence over national issues" and
charged the Democrats with raising
fake issues in other places to be
fog the public"
Party VIII Stand Pat.
Adams declared that the results do
OF the fundamentally
sound principles of economy or gov
eminent ''or shake the determination
of the Republican party and this adj
ministratiOn to stand by these prin-
ciples''
Today" he said. 'the Republican
party is more than ever the one party
of construction and Americanism as
against the forces of destruction and
internationalism. Those who support
the Republican candidates III this
election were fully appreciative of that
fact"
Reduction of public expenditures
and taxes. Adams said, continued to be
the dominant issues in every COM
munity as well as in the nation. At
the same time promising that "the
Harding administration, despite losses
in congress. would continue its pro-
gram of rigid public economy which
has already resulted in Il slashing of
public expenditures and reduction in
public debt and taxes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

Hurry mother, Even a sick child
loves the "fruity'' taste of California
Fig syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. a teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow II
constipated. bilious. feverish. fretful,
has cold collie, or if stomach is sour.
tongue coated. breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle Mother, You must
say california or you may get an
a an g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Death Due To Natural Causes.

London, Nov AT the inquest
yesterday into the death of Horace
Merwin Carr of Parsons, Kan, who
collapsed in the street Tuesday, a YER
dict was rendered of death of natural
causes. Mr. Carr, who was more
than so years of age, recently came
to London to visit his son, Sam Hous-
ton Carr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

Twenty-Five per cent of the alumni
mum supply, 30 per cent of the plate
glass output. 20 per cent of the tin,
16 per cent of the copper and 4 per
cent of the annual production of iron
and steel are now used in making pas
senger automobiles and trucks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

out of the war or a million dollars net
profit for every three boys who lost
their lives during the war.
I'm 1920 about 80 per cent of the
farmers were tenants, by 1880 pro-
baby half will be tenants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
FARMERS JOIN WITH LABOR
.'WfII Restore Government to People,
Declares Benjamin f. Marsh.

Chicago, Nov. 3 Characterizing
the result of Tuesdays election as a
revolt against landed aristocracy,"
BENJAMIN C. Marsh. of Washington, D.
C.. managing director of the Farm
ers National council, declared here
today that farmers are joining with
labor to restore the government to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Large Pension Awaits
British Lord Chancellor

LONDON, Nov. 8 {By Mail). - The
Lord Chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, Is
financially che hardest hit Of all the
members OF the Cabinet who have TO
retire from office because Mr.. Lloyd
George has resigned the PREMIERSHIP.
In becoming an ex-Lord Chancellor he
loses 10000 a year and the hand
some suite of apartments which the
Lord Chancellor always occupies, rent
free, in the House of Lords.
But he does not hustle for a living.
as Is usually the case with an eS-
officeholder in the United States. ANY
one who has filed the exalted office
of Lord Chancellor, for however short
period, is entitled to a pension of
$4,000 q year for life If he chooses to
claim It.
ExLord Chancellors usually live
long to enjoy their pensions. At the
present time there are five Of them in
England alive and hearty.
The law lords are really the equiva-
lent of the American Supreme Court.
They are the highest courst OF appeal.
1t Is for these services the so-called
pensions are paid them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
u. s. Fund to Start
Courses i'm China
To Prevent Famine
100000 Balance Will BE
Divided Between Nanking
and Peking Universities to
Launch Scientific Studies

The China Famine Fund, under
whose auspices S7,750,0oo was sent to
China for relief during the winter and
spring Of 1921, has determined to de-
vote the 100000 remaining in it's pos
session to preventing famine condi~
tions by scientific study and education
in agriculture and forestry.
Thomas W. Lamont, chairman Of the
fund, in statement yesterday announc-
ing the intention of the executive COM
mittee to follow this plan. said:
After counseling with the American
advisory committee, organized at pekinr
under the leadership Of the American
Minister, the plan to undertake famine
prevention has been based on the cres-
tion of conditional trust to last ten
years. Marking University and Peking
University have been selected as the
educational bases for the work. The
first named college will receive $685.
600, to be placed in the hands of trus-
tees, and Peking University will re-
ceive $225000 undor the same plan,
Expenditures from either sum can
be made only with the approval Of the
China Famine Fund committee, which
is composed of five American residents
Of China serving without pay. The
universities are required to inform the
committee of all proposed expenditures.
There has been reserved from the
two grants, for five years, an emergency
fund of 100000 for use as a nucleus
to start campaign for famine relief
in China should such an operation
prove necessary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
High Cost of Fats
J4auses Germans TO
Eat More Sweets
Chocolate Candy Becomes a
Favorite Article of Diet;
Fruits and Pastries Are
i'm High Favor as Foods

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (By Mail). - Fat,
one of the chief essentials Of cooking
IN Germany, has come to be such q
luxury that only persons with "fat,
pocketbooks can afford 1t. At the end
OF october lard WAS costing 1000
marks pound, while butter was
bringing only 750.
The imports Of hog fat to-day
amount to about two thirds their pre-
war volume and German farmers COM
plain they cannot fatten their porkers
now as formerly because they no
Longer get the nourishing Russian
barley feed.
Consumption Of meat in Germany is
now only 43 per cent of what II was
before 1914. In their efforts TO find
a satisfactory substitute for the high
priced fatty foods, people are turning
more and more to sweets. Chocolate
candy, particularly, is in growing de-.
rnand. Fruits and pastries are in high
favor and slices of bread are now
spread with preserves or rnarmalade,
where formerly they would have been
eaten with thick coating OF butter,
margarine or lard.
Goose was leading meat in the old
days, because of Its unusually large
grease content, but even this tavorite
S,600,o00 geese were imported every
year, as compared with 9,083 during
the first two-thirds of this year.
Previous to 1914 each yesr saw an
import of 10000 double centners of
dressed chickens and $4,000 double
centners of ducks. From January 1 to
September 4, 1929, both imported
and ducks together amounted
to only 507 double centners.
Dairy produce also has been hard
hit by the enforced change in appetites.
The first eight months OF the year reg
istered 1o,442 double centners Of but
ter coming IN, against $4,000 annually
before the war. The former yearly import
Of milk was $4,000 double centners
and of cream $4,000. In the eight
months ended September i, imported
milk has amounted to 82,1s9, and the
inflow of cream reached the ridiculous
ly low figure of 122 double centners.
Eggs formerly came here from
abroad at the rate Of 1,667,5o0 double
centners year, beside the arrival Of
57,134 double centners Of egg yolks
alone. From January to September
l this year the position was reversed
and these imports stood at 1906 and
$3.50 double centners respectively.