davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Not a Simple Proposition

a fTElt nearly eighteen months in the
White House, President Harding IS
beginning To realize that government isn't
III" simple proposition he thought it was
with only about two weeks remaining of
the hot summer months. it is announced
that he has abandoned all hope of gett +
vacation this summer. He has made t. I,
his mind that II is his bounden duty TO
remain in Wash/cton until the rail and
hihe strikes reach settlement. regardless
of his need for relaxation and rest 1t will
be recalled that he had no vacation last
summer. Since he took Office he has been
out of Washington two or three times on
short trips. hut these absences we're too
brief to come within the meaning Of a
real vacation. since he was never out of
touch with his routine duties
II Is not to his discredit that he takes
the serious view that the obligations of
ms ONCE require his constant presence on
tn" job Congress has been in session al
most all Of the time since he entered the
White House. and at present the disturbed
industrial state OF the country calls for
constant vigilance on his part TO the end
that he may no ready at any time TO throw
lis influence one way or another to effect
settlement. hut other Presidents faced
just rs troublous times during their incum-
hency of the executive office, and generally
speaking, they We're able TO handle the re-
spectivc situation without giving up their
summer vacations. Presidents Roosevelt,
TAFT and Wilson faced some rather trying
situations. hut they managed TO get away
from Washington during the greater por-
non OF the hot summer months.
But Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson were
men OF decision When big and disturbing
problems were thrust upon them for sOu-
tion, their attitude toward them was not
one of hcsitancy and ndecison hut was
characterized by vigorous determination to
find the right remedy and OF unwavering
courage to apply il. But tha, quality is
singularly lacking in President Harding.
lircsolution and INDIGESTION mark his con
duct on every important issue which he has
had to face. lie had ample forewarning of
the present industrial disturbance months
ago. and If he had gone promptly about
composing il with fearless courage and in
iellisent comprehension of what il might
possibly lead To, IA settlement of both strikes
could have been effected weeks ago
Failing this, he is now weighed down
by the burden Of his Office 10 such an ex-
tent that he can find no peace OF mind"
day or night. 1t Is stated that his usual
hours. more or less laid down by his sccre-
tarics have been entirely abandoned His
eating because Of the recent stress of the
strikes has become irregular and at times
almost uncertain. His sleeping has been
interfcrcd with by late conferences OF all
Kinds conferences which have achieved
nothing substantial. The American people
feel sorry for him in his embarraSsmen,s,
but at the same time they are made to
realize that the President is a misft in the
White House at crucial period In the coun-
try's history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
No Glnnd. for Grandma.

Dear Sir writes Grandma Il T. T whose
VII ana hnmor tirkles me. Il have read with
m"'h interest your recent articles ON glands.
ana am moved To ask: What about rrand
h'"'hers! While the grandfather takes the
RIanu treatment and rolicks back q couple
~ decades into youth must r-rarcl,uot nc !,
quietly pursue her uninterrupted journey t.
IN" grave? Is this wonderful new rlsud
transportation aud regeneration operation
Tor men only? To what extern, is grand
father rcjuvensted ny the Steinach operation
Docs his white hair return to brown and do
the molars which the dentist so obliuinrIv
renewed him Of years ago come back I,
seems tn h" wonderful thing for grand
father but pray tell us. where does grand
mother come in on the rejuvenatton adven
turc 20
Just between friends, grandma but don't
Tor tn" world let that harum scarlim hear Of
this -S'"inach's operation or the operation
now known by that namc-was done ON ma N =
elderly men som" thirty years ago IL, mis-
country IN tn" c"urs" Of treatment 81 "A serious
condition with which MANY elderly mon .,,f
FER, but not with au Intention Of r.tuvcu6,-
me the man Whatever effect the oirr.tinn
had on the condition under treatment no
body discovered "juvrnation ns , r-sul,
al IT, When this fact was cited recently on.
al the enthusiastic cNp"ucnts OF St.iuach's
rcjuNcnaii"n offered d peculiar exnIurn,,.,,
which ought To give grandpa something to
't'~'r' on me enthusiast explained that
"h"h the operation WAS done years ago the
SUBJECTS experienced II" reiuvenuttoI. becaus.
they were not expecting IT, nm uo
rSN"h"l"eist. but that certainly sounds like
good psychology to me Men are p.n.raIIv
great liars about their youth. anyhow NAV
IL not he that In these circumstances of
which We are speaking anticipation tx
we'll, grandma finish the thought for ,urr
self, YOU know grandfather as well as ia,
A. for women AN analogous gland implan,a-
ton has been done thoUsanG. of times i'm mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug. Is is72)
Hon. T.. c. Minor. judge of tn" county Court
OF IIenrico has gone to New Kent County to
hold special term OF the court for Judge
Lacy. OF that county.
The Council Committee has reported favor
ably charging and improving the Second
Police Station. This Is indeed much needed
Improvement. and tho Council cannot act too
quickly on the recommendation OF the com
mittee
The mercury is still climbing in tho Their
moncter. Yesterday II stood At "a in front
OF the Dispatch Office.
by caye-in at the Church nm tunnel yes
tcrday. Thomas watson. colored, suffered a
broken leg and other bruises
Edmund W. Tompkns. for many years a
merchant, OF this city. died yesterday at the
residence OF his son-in-law. J. {. Joplin AIS
Seventh street. He was SIS years old
Scarcity Of water in wells and springs
through oUt the country around Richmond ha 6
become very serious matter. and unless the
drought ends soon there Will he suffering and
financial loss.
Major a j.. Ranks. who Is taking most
prominent part In the Democratic campaign
IN New York city, is a Virgnian who reside ed
for several years In Petersburg, where he
was a customs officer and was also engaged
In editorial work
James /" Brown. an old and worthy Citizen
OF Lynchhurg. died In that city Monday night
Many hras arc reported in tho dried and
parehed heldn and woods in all that section
OF virginia east OF the mountains,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER



It's going to he lonesome in heaven,
In Daddyicss Town blythe star
Thcrcll he II" one /" play with like Daddy
where tn. spirits az good children are.
For I've heard all the old women croaking.
And tn" fault -nndinS wives tearing hair
And by all that they say Of the jasper walled
way,
Thorc'll be no place for Daddy up there!
It's going to he checrless In heaven! ....
know for they tell me, and
There is just ono direction for Daddy
In the pla"" whore the Daddies all go!
For I've listened while old women Chattered
And according to what they NIL say.
We men never will make the Top of the Hin
For were travelling the Easiest way!
It's tough on the kids. for love them!
And N"u-don't you thrill when a bug
OF kid climbs your knee ana cnfolds you
With kiss and wonderful hug?
But there's no place in Heaven for Daddy.
SO tho dear little, cute little elves
VIII he lonesome. / know. when they all have
with the women. and play by themselves!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

DANNI!.i.E. VA. Aug Ii-Iiarrv
!. iowclI, 32, one Of psnNil!.'s hest
known younger business men. die,
AT ms home h"r" TINS morning after
q h"rlin" in ncalth dating hack FOUR
Years Mr.. Powell Was a son of tn.
lat" i. IL. Powell and Mrs MARY ".
f"""ll OF Halifax Born Ina Dan
WIZ" b" spent his h"yhuui at Wilson.
y g., dnd li"Ab"ro. coming here thlr-
teen years ago. aud t'Ul ing the clean
iug and dyciug business Of his hrn,r
"r Warner Powell He MAS married
IN September, 1915. 10 Miss Florence
walter, wh" survives with q three
ycar-"Id child, MARY Elizabeth Pow .
ell II" also leaves TWO brothers.
Thomas ro~cll, OF wilson. y g.
and g. t.. rowcll. Gr""uviIIr. y. ..
iiis surviving sister is Mrs. ". q
Carter. OF Turhr.ill., Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

cratic suggestion to fix day for voting. the
bill undoubtedly would have been held in
me Senate until the voters expressed their
opinion of it at the polls But the Demo-
cratic strategy in urging that vote be
taken put the Republicans in a hole where
they dared not resist. However, by keep
ing the bill in conference the Republican
leaders hope to prevent the expression they
so much fear. TrOse members OF both
houses seeking reelection will be enabled
I" go before their constituents and argue
that the bill will he perfected in conferences;
that schedules which have been protested
from all sections Of the country will be re-
written ana rates more equitably adjusted.
When the outrageous bargaining for
rates was going on in the Senate Finance
Committee, the proponents of the measure
thought they had sufficiently distributed
the farors around to hold practically all
Republican Senators I'm line for the iniqui-
tous measure as whole. but fortunately
for the country there were several of their
number who were not entirely devoid of
conscience; hence the exposure to which
the Democratic minority. rc-enforced by
these insurgents. has subject cd the bill has
alarmed administration leaders, and they
viii make the hest of bad pred icament
by holding the bill up in conference com
mitee until after the election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

be possible to "ridicule present-day prohi-
hilton out of existence"
Whatever may he the merits of the view
that ridicule is perfectly legitimate weapon
in campaign for repeal or modificai ion of
any law. every thinking person must admit
that it is not legitimate or safe 10 make "onc
huge joke or any number Of smaller ones
oi the great industry that has sprung up in
defiance Of the Constitution and congress
sional euaCtments. MIR. Wile's articles will
show that this industry may not he distorted
into joke except by the most grotesque
conception Of humor; that it is. in fact, a
colossal menace Ito our very foundations -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

fETEkSHlNG, VA, Aug. IL
Funeral services for Jesse W Dnwdv,
81 respected citizen. vino died
saturday afternoon a. tho pet.rvhurg
ii"spl'"h were held this afternoon
~ O'Clock from his late residence.
KEY. Fred w. Moorc. pastor OF
second Baptist church, officiating
Ia addition to his wife. who was
before her marriage Miss Annie l..
Nu-hm"r". h" Is survived hy his
daughter. Miss Louise L. Dowdy, of
ms CITY, his phrents. Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse W. powhy. Sr. of EvingIon,
three sisters, Mrs. II. &. Farmer. ~
Mia vista, Ms. Il W. Wit. o,
'iUddl"S'"n. Miss Rlanch powdy. nf
EVlnHi"n. and two brothers, I v
l'"wfv and X. A. Dowdy, of Ewing
ton. MIR. bOUdv was connected with
IN" Life Insurance Company OF V!r.
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
The Poets Conner
'Tis the ItoIIe.t Fsne 4, Nil.

IT'S the If"liest Fame in Dixie.
You feel. when down in Richmond
There on tn" Capitol SQUARE
\ warming tide OF loyal pride
Ihat comes by just being there.
lis TIL" hottest fame in Dixie.
The Snuthland's hallow'd shrine.
An altar. where full many a praver
Was sped for a cause divine.
In bronze. are the stately figures
or men Of another day.
In" mute appeal you we'll may feel
or Washington. Jefferson, Clay.
They were men of lofty emotions,
Whose purity OF purpose va;
Who held them paid when theS had
laid
Aside their task we'll done.
Virginia. It's said, has need Of
a part Of that CHERISHED square,
There. TO build for official guild
a home. En1Jtheast Of where,
Above those classical columns,
In days that have since passed by.
spotlass banner, in high born man
ner,
Was christen'd by the azure sky,
Tho furlcd he that gory-stained Ran
nor.
'"'"h De 'h"' pIaNe Line of
Gray.
Their Capitol Square, with its Nom,
ories rare.
Should he theirs. Virginia. alwav
Grant II. o generous Mother
OF States and Of Statesmen true
As, In full fee. thou gavest free
stars to the Nations lov'd Rlue,
Take not from the lov'd Shrine ~
Dixie
foul. inetfahle plot!
Build not TO Gold an altar bold.
There. on that sanctified spot,
Sio semper Tyrannis. o ever
Be thus to the traitor who'd dare
Thy untarnish'd name with lust do.
fame
Rape OF thy Capitol Squared
HENRI ToRTEsQUIRD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

III hhhiiratIon. no eventually found
eel the London Daily Mail the mrs,
London morning paper to sell for I,
penny. lie Is Baii 10 have been
ia" owner Of come sixty periodlcalg
having circulation Of 10000. 600
copies.
Ia 1855 he married Misc MARY
itilHnhetn Miner. daughter Of Robert
Miner, Of kindiingron and ~. Vim
cent one Of VIscount Nor;hclire,s
brothers was Baron Eothermcre. o.
licmpstcah. who. with auothes
hr"th"r. iiild"hraud. was associated
with Niscount Northciine in journal
ikm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
q The Finished job.

When woman sees "a man nor frs, i'm
pulse IL To mako q foot Of him. After she
mas made fool " him, she drops him b..
cause no woman wants fool. II sh. can't
make fool Of him. then she hates him:
because mo woman wants stubborn man.
hu' " ne turns IN" tables and makes her want
MN uhtil her heart breaks Worship hin, until
hcr very soul weeps with hunger ,hru SIN.
I"NsS MIN truly, for who would not adore an
uTinpas sioned brute?
Truly. that lie the finished job Of the good
sod Love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
TUESDAY AUGUST Is, 1e2.
Mort liCliHc

= LREADT made world figure by his
y spectacular rise in the field OF jour
slisnl. the dynamic British publisher who
Jed yesterday claimed instant recognition
non the outbreak of the late war as one
the dominant personalities of his time
.lron NorthClffc. who had been Alfred
sirmsworth. became NisCount N0rthciffe
Store the war had closed. and the name
.came synonymous the world over with
:wer in high places. Never in any sense
popular hero, Norihclife soon was recog-
rzed as man of action and OF incalcula-
p influence, fighting publisher destined
leave his mark in the history Of the great
snfict and in the political annals OF his
suntry.
/ 1.-THE war had no, long been on when the
8lbrthciffe press dropped veritablc bomb
g-ell into military and governmental camps
|, home. tndet"rrcd 10y the national wor-
zip Of Kitchener. then Secretary Of State
r War. Northclinc launched his mem
gable attack upon the War Onlcc. oApos-
~ its failure 10 supply tho British army in
sance with munitions comparable TO those
the enemy and demanded by the leaders
the field. Tn" result of this attack. fully
tstained ny facts and convincing in its
.peaI TO the British public. was the crca-
SIN of The ministry of munitions, with
lloyd George as its first chief The little
:eishman thereby was started on his way
the premiership and 1t was largely due
the inccSSanl assault of the Northcliife
CESS upon AsQuith That the climb OF LLOYD
Jorge 10 the highest post was so swiftly
.ecuted =.
lBut the high points of Norrhclfio's career
le of too recent history to require detailed
.Yiew. As head ~ tile British mission Ina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
NuRTiItIIFFE Long IUEtT
POWER N HRITI>H ISLES
thy Asso"in'"d rrcsS J

BN Associated I'f'-N
Viscouut Nor,hclimc. th. son - AZ
Irish barris,rr. b"-Hm" an ,ditur a.
II years, owner ANA publisher 81
tn" London Times and. Daily Mail
tho m"ldcr Of public opinion. man
~ powerful innlenc. ia ia" ma aims
and unmahing OF British Cabinets
and who with David Lloyd G"org"
contributed In great measure 1,
arousing England to more vigorous
action IN the war
He was created Baron Of the Isl,
Of Thanet in 1908. and made sis
count in 1917. after ne had served
with distinction as head ~ tho Brit
ish mission 10 the United states 10
consolidate. British interests here
during the war
To Niscount Nur,hcllme Is nscrihed
the ar"usiug OF the British public IN
a kn"wlehu" az the fact that tn,
British army iu France was insult
ci"ntly equipped with hieh expansive
shells, that British guns on the
French front were short Of ammuni-
ton, and that Lord Kitchener, then
Secretary Of stat" for War. was
sending TIA. Briiish runuers shrapncl
while Sir John French, as commander.
was appealing for ihe same Kind "f
high explosives that Germany wns
hurting over IN" lines ~ vast guam
titles
rms eNpoSur" has been character
iz"d as one Of the outstanding jour
nhlisiic iehts "i the war II resulted
ia the appointment Of David Lloyd
George AS III. nrst British Minister of
Munitions and nm, him an ,be road :,
,,,.,, ,.,, Nt
w '''''"'H'
Wv" ms II II >"'h, 10 the rlIid cen =
s"rShip which the then Baron North
cilffc bitterly nssnilod. tn. British
p.opl. knew ni,Io about IN. conduct
az IN. var =, h,, linn. rb.y
, ,I, . ~
an" "'
N""''s' ""' u Is ''"''he" thal III"
hiS"s'tTS ana defeats W"r" n"N fully
revealed. Di'icial England is said to
lave known FOR months tina, the
wrong kind ~ shells was h.;,g ,ur-
.s,L ,, .,,,.
Wv '', nv"
'''''''''"S "e' NC ma" H's'''" Tue
front on seNerai occasions. lie sent
the military correspondent of the
London Times. Colonel Remington. to
Frame and Repinrton son, and tho
rrimss ,uh,i-,.d :, Jt.n.n
'"" "''' '"e '"i'
"'e 81 hlf"ry operations ana heaVS
casualty lists TO deficiency In shells.
This was followed by an editorial
criticism Of Lord Kitchener, who up
|" mat time had been regarded as
Engihnds greatest war genius. The
revelations and criticism shocked
England into quick action. Lloyd
george appealed To tho british work :
men 10 back up the British army, and
England became vast shop for the
manufacture of guns and ammunition.
Meantime Lord Northclifre was de-
h"hhced on all sides by the british
press. his newspapers publicly
burned IN mo streets and his life Is
SaIu 10 nave been threatened.
ihrnueh ms newspapers and
per'onlcais' h"rd Northciine had de-
manuel more vigorous prosecution
OF ma WAT. ne ht,ached tha govern
"aun' TOT 's '"il"re IN the "a''poi'
1",'.p"isn anu III Mesopo'ah'ih' lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Oil has been found at depth OF 100 feet
in Cnlpeper County, and the we'll has now
reached 200 feet. For years efforts have
Deen made to locate oil in paying quantities
in Virginia. Drilling has been carried ON
during the past year or two near Norfolk
in Bland County, in Wythe and other local.
ties. The Standard Oil Company decade
ago conducted geologic Investigations The
presence of oil has been apparent here and
there, and while biologists so far hold ont
little hope that there are deposits within
reach II is not impossible that lucky
strike somewhere may set a Virginia COM
munity on fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

ReceH adriccs received at The De
rartment Of Commerce from Tr,do
Commisssoeer Yo1HR Riga stat.
thHt during Nay new wireless
telephone brosdcastinK station. To-
ch'rh on IN" kursk Railway station
~ MOSCOW, was opened by the peo-
h'c '"mmisshriai Of Post aud Telo-
STarhR. The station MAS hun, ~
me Mimi Novgorod laboratory OF
tho government. and is designed, 10
oT"ahchsl messages and wireIcSy
press sent out by tho government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. War, aunr,r. u,ou,

MrF. Mary !uarlev BROWN. dauuh =
ter OF the late Mann 8 QuarIcs OF
THIS city. died sunday at Nrathewe
Va She Was the widow OF Willi.u
nm THROWN. \ daughter Miss Ann
nm Brown. and two sons. william
ii"rhii" Brown. Jr and Mann .
THROWN. survive her, az do two sis
t"rs. Misses Lucy W. and Helen ".
Quarl.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

National domination of the coal indus
try is the object Of the United Mine Work
ers' organization, declares the President of
the United States. The American people
as whole have an interest in the indus
try which they will not surrender upon the
irse diSit of any one group, II they nre
driven to the point of asserting their right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
n. IL
tNewaTk, -. j.

800 To 1880 T.. M.--"AIsn in the
Moon Stories"
A.l' u. M.-Musical concert bv
Louise Patterson. soprano. Cou,1c.y.
Betty Tilioisun Concert Hur,au
300 T. NJ. Musical pronraiu hv
James Daniel Murray, baritone.
'.3" i. Piano concert by Mar
tina Weiss. Miss Weiss was born
At budapest. hungary. and a, IN.
age of nine years began her must
cHl career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Nothing is swceter than just love withcu,
frills.
one shoe is the most lonesome Of all things
Every man is his kind Of a fool
Rainy days are good for IntrospectiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Funrrni ~ Mrs. smith

Funeral services tor Airs. Bland
Sprtswood Smith/ prominent, i'm IN,
activities ~ the Colonial Dame
we're held At her residence. gII IVES,
Trace street. yrstcrdat morning nv
l'rN. Charles !. i<lnE Rurial was
"a hollywood Cemetery. Mrs smith.
who was Il iIusal descendant, nf GOV.
"rm"r Spotawo"d. died SATURDAY.
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Program for Today
" IBAI

,DiSpatch Papers. Richmond)
7:il- Baseball scores.
I.jo- Late news flashes and bed
tim" story.
7:i5 stock quotations and weather
report.
S.OQ-Sign off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
X ! W

tchicaro. Ill)
ZOO u. Nj Musical by Ethel =
wilson. soprano. Herman Salzmuu
baritone: K"saiyn Saisman, accom-
PIANIST; BARNARD W. Wl.nbroer. cell
list. 1sahore Wi1t.. pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
Charcoal Eph'. Only Thought.

when a man ain got no money in he
pocket, said Charcoal Eph. rumiuativ"Iv, hit
Suttinly wonderful how all he friends don
come aroun an poster him none. Eat a
pickle, Mistah, jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

IN" Richmond TIM pisratch confcs,.S
thht IL - mi~iIh"d iN clause In tn.
specifications attached g." tn. contract
Whl'h IA" STAT" Huiidiug ''oruuissIou mas
Just awarded for "a" erection ~ am ot,i.,.
huidini IN tn" 'api'"l Sunlrr THIS
".auS' reserves e" ih" commission I'M.
LIsht -" withhold fr"ru puDiic vi-w all
hEni'S. mus or estimates submitted
o"t Richmond n'IGbh"r cannot under
stand what this m"au-. We think il
means pf"riS"lN what y SAYS. that is rhat
IN" commission reserves ru itSr'f M. rI:ht
10 keep the public tn absolute dHr mes.
regarding the cost az th,. r"mul.r.d ,trur-
'H'" ur various Items thereof ~, ,..-,.
seriously doubt Whether such Is, ,Iyu~,. ga.
eyer inserted in any contract mad, In
ms country for ia" erection uf "a uui,'i,
hniiHlhs nevertheless. tN, 'unmiSS Ion A.
S.Ah"i'd 10y th" l."rts.vfUrn 20 naN. ,.lIar.,..
ni 'h" erection of ihEs "oIc" building n,,s
cen ~ &C. rnard against the possiLiii;v
'' va" rHhli' knowing y hat III costs
'' course. III" L"riSiafurc would ,rsist
upnu knowing aud would make mo f,,',.
lh"lI" shnnid n" rpmmis- ION really M,
,'"Ht =" N-"p The cost s"cr"t Frankly.
"" q" nov believe 'h. commission ,,il NJ.
i"'nW "nNihIng Of tn. kind. II is i,,crr
o." t4hr MAJ any group of Virsiniaus
T"uid seriously think hucu a thing could
%" got away vim in this day ana time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

cannon De Valera made his boosted last
stand a-running. Principles worth lighting
for are never won in that way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15

Memphis. Tenn is in an uproar because
of an attempt to close up places Of amuse-
ment on Sunday. Memphans are not docile
in Puritanic harness like Richmonders