davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want 10 keep your hair look
ing it's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp makes
the. hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and Ereaseless). and
is better than anything else YOU can
use
One or two tcaspcansfml OF Mulsi-
fed cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisIcn the hair
with water and rub ii in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lathcr.
which rinscs out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandrun
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and IL leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifcd cocoanut oil
shampoo At any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. ana few ounces viii supply
every member Of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulsihed.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
EDISON STILL BUSY
ON 18TH BIRTHDAY
(Continued from First pngeO

\tonlinue0 from FIRST PaReo
that he wasn't ready to talk about
them.
The inventor placed Theodore
Roosevelt at the head of the list OF
great men he had met--although he
said he had met the former President
but once. IL liked Teddy" he said
warmly.
lie picked Sarah Bernhard as the
greatest woman and declared she
was still full Of pepper
being President Not In Ford's Line.
He thought his friend. Henry Fo-d.
would make poor President, as that
was mot In his line" but deciai Ell
he would vote twice for Ford il tncre
wcio an election for the position OF
director OF manufactures"
He said rs would give Forl hi:,
fn!l support IL the automobile man
ufacturer obtained, Muscle Shoals
from the government.
Il do not think he should 20 into
it," he added. HE is too ambitious
and wants to help the farmer"
But he declared he did 10: think
Fcrd would fail In his mnt:e-;akirc
in tho plant.
The washington conference IN arr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Dust Clouds Bring
Out Fire-Fighters
Speed to Lexington Ho-
tel and DISCOVER False
alarm.

Changing their EonEs for riEht-of-
way. four engines and two truck com
panics speeding through the city's
main thorourhfarcs created consid :
cradle excitement among pedestrians
and shoppers in the downtown dis
trict yesterday afternoon.
Several hundred people were at
tractcd to the scene when the rumor
circulated that the apparatus was
proceeding 10 Twelfth and Main
streets where workmeu are still en-
gagged in removing bodies Of victims
from the Smouldcring ruins of the
Lexington Hotel.
Dust resembling clouds OF smoke
rolling into Bank Street attracted the
attention OF Il pcd"St rian who pulir!
an alarm ut the Twelfth Street box.
summonng the engines to the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
URGES CUT IN PROFIT ON
TEXTBOOKS FOR SCHOOLS
Delegates Speak For and
Against Amendment to
House Bill No. %.

Declaring that 10 per cent was a
SUFFICIENT profit for storekcepers who
handle the textbook for the school
| children To make. Delegate II. Lind
say Gordon, OF Louisa. yesterday Of
Tered an am.ndmnt to House bill No.
2S, To make the amount to he added
10 the wholesale price 10 Instead OF
20 per centum.
Delegate Frank DeFriece, OF Bristol.
said that from experience as a teach
er, he knew that the storckecpers
cannot afford TO handle the books
MT margin of 10 cents and not be
able To return unscld copies.
Delegate Franklin Williams. patron
for the bill. At the request of the
state Board OF Education. said il was
cNredient that the bin he acted upon
so that the work of making contracts
could go forward. The bill provides
that contracts can be made for one
year. instead OF four, 1t being the con-
tention OF the State Board of Educu
ton that prices will b.. lower year
by year from the present contract
prices
H.. X. Fuller. delegate from Rich
mond, spoke in behalf OF the meas
urc. stating that the superintendent
OF Public Instruction was in TIL, no
sition where he needed to have some
itewaS III the making OF contracts
TWO or three amendments were Of
fercd which Patron Williams and
delegate Fuller declared would
weaken the bill and lessen the au-
ihority of the state Board OF E:duca-
ton.
Delegate Gibson, of Culpcper. also
urged that no change lie made i'm
the bill.
The measure was finally passed by
uhtii tomorrow morning, when IL will
ne taken up as the first order OF
business. and Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Harris Hart will he
present TO explain the bill to those
VINO cannot grasp It's provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
WOULD FORCE PILOTS TO
SHOW FINANCIAL STATUS
Delegate Smith Requests Rea-
sons for Committee Not Re.
porting Resolutions.

requesting equally as. an elaborate
report on reasons why the Gibson
resolution asking for n financial
statement from the Virginia Pilots
Association as To receipts. cXpendi-
lures for publicity. etc, as the com
mittee on Currency and Commerce OF
the House made As 10 the reasons it
voted to report unfavorably the
Brown-PaEe Dilotase bill, Delegate
L. Hugh Smith. of Northumberland
County, addressed tho House yester
day, morning.
Mr. Smith said the committee had
generously and considerably set
forth4in detail why the Brown Page
pilotake bill was reported with the
recommendation that il do not pass.
which report showed that the com
mittee had probcd deeply into the
subject. ana he would not even suG
Ecst that the report had been pre-
pared by any others than member
of the committee. and for that reason
he would ask that the committee he
requested by the House to furnish
as equally n good paper assigning
the reasons for refusing to report
out"the Gibson resolution calling for
information In relation to the fl
nauces of the Virginia Pilots Asso-
citation. He suggested that IL the
committee was engaged that II
could possibly procure some one else
10 draft the report.
Floor Leader Willis spoke on the
parliamentary feature of the motion.
Chairman T. W. Ozlin. chairman OF
the Currency and Commerce Com
mittcc. said the Gibson resolution
had been indefinitely passed by in the
committee. hut the committee had
no disposition to cover up or stitlc
anything brought before IT, and II
tho wish of the House was TO hear
report. he would call the committee
together early this week and have
report on tho resolution made.
The committee will be called ana
the report is awaited with much in
terest by members Of the House VINO
are close TO the field of contention
over the pilotare problem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
,n.nrnncc Underwater. To Meet.

The monthly meeting OF the Rich :
mond. Virginia. Association OF Life
Underwriters will he held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock In Richmond
Hotel The meeting will he given
over to the discussion of Insurance
In connection with banks and trlis
companies. This subject was brought
up for discussion at previous meeting.
and consideration postponed. The
following are La he voted on AS new
members: g. &. French. Il. Il. Wilson,
t.. ~. stephens. J. Il. Dunlop and w.
T.. Reynolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
NAME SUCCESSOR TO
THOMAS AS SHERIFF
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

- 70 7 TT 7 TTIF'S- IIIS IIICCN.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. H.
Judge John w. Fishburne. OF the
Sircuit Court. this morning appointed
j. Mason Smith sheriff of Albemarlc
county to finish the uncXpircd term
OF the late Camm NJ. Thomas, who
lost his life in an attempt to escape
from the Lexington Hotel in Rich
nond while 1t was burning Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Smith qualified as MIR.
Thomas deputy on the day that the
latter assumed the duties OF his Of
flee, and has been his deputy con-
iinuously for the past ten years.
Mr.. Smith will name Garland
Thomas. eldest son OF the late sheriff
as one OF his deputies. and he will
have charge OF the county Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
MARTINSNILLE HAS
BIG DAMAGE BY FIRE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
MARTINSNILLE, VA. Feb. IL
The entire stock Of dry goods and
clothing Of NJ. Marks & Co. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Tho, stock of goods was insured FOR
$4,000. T. L. Gravely e Co, hard
ware. and y. Goldman. dry goods ana
clothing, we're slightly injured by
smoke and water. OF the buiidinS
only the walls remain.
This store is one of eight on inc
east side OF the courthouse square
Owned by the Southcrland estate oil
DanSilic This whole block or Two
story buildings was burned In 1888
and replaced at that time wi'h inc
prescn, onc-story brick structures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

The site proposed for tho building
is that At the southeast corner of
the Capitol' Square. where there will
be light and air on four sides, with
easy approach from Ill directions and
convenient To the car service. The
general scheme was discussed and
approved yesterday at Il meeting
OF the Governors cabinet. and the
prepared bin was given to Speaker
Brewer for his presentation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
students Ala nciIct Work

C;o.opcratinS with tho Near East
Relief IN its work Of raising s"o".oec
in Virginia for the relief OF 5,ooe oil
theYliO.OOO Armenian and Syrian or
phans overseas in the Biblical lands
s,ricnts at Randolph Macon college
have organized n company OF enter
timers and will tour all OF the
schools OF the county giving series
OF performances this month. the pro-
cecJs 10 60 TO the Near East Relief.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
FLEES JAIL, DIES IN CRASH
Burglar Convicted of $4,000 Robbery
Escapes Without Raising
Alarm.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. O.
Gene Logan, convicted of a $4,000
burglary, sawed his way out of the
county jail here, stole car and start
ed south. A few miles south of town
he attempted to make turn at high
speed, the car turning over, and he
was instantly killed. Jail officials
were unaware of his escape until the
body was identified. He was to be
taken to the state penitentiary to serve
ten-year sentence.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
RiVerrOn, Neb.
Editor News:

Jan. z, -

Jan. z, -
Editor News:
Enclosed find check for rzEy
dollars to keep the dear old hozEz
paper coming for another. ysaz-
Could not get along without Il
Don't think Kentucky has an
edge over Nebraska for a f1Es
winter. In the % years ] have
been here have never seez A.
pretty a winter. No snow and
not cold either. Good for. snes
poor as coal is $3.50 per tor
Wishing.all the dear Kentuxzyz
people happy and prosperozx
New Year. AS ever
Mrs. H. C. Farks
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

Proposal by the American delega-
ton to abolish the use of poisonous
gases in warfare and adoption of the
final Root resolution were the two
events of a day in the ornaments con-
ference at Washington.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
The Remembrance Of ChEiss ~
Christmas Day.
Written from Big Elm by + a. =.

On that sad night, the pszeAA21
night. the blessed Savior a1GSE
the sacred, emblemstic loaf md
giving thanks he brake. saying
eat, this is my body brokenE far
the sins of men, for memo u Ct
your suffering Lord. unto thEss
rite attend. Often as this sE=-
blem you shall seel rememnag 81
my sufferings, Oh then rerex-
Der me. Likewise, the ssE-
The blessed Lord unto his fosi8w-
ers gave saying, this is the BsS
covenant in my blood shea 2B-
save the world from sin zSZ
misery, for this wine is pcEaTz
and thus should you often E%5es
brate the sufferings of our EesE
I'll drink no more until witn Pszz
in my Fathers Kingdom I s5alZ
drink it new. To the gardsa a.
Gethsemane the. sorroWine1 ~
vior came and in deep agony at
soul invoked his Fathers DazEs
oh Father if it be thy wile ~-
move this cup frem me;-yet7 BGsg
my will but thine be done DsEzg
and eternally. Then, there sP
peared to strengthen him an aE-
gel from the sky; while prosszAs=
still in sorrow sleep the chess.
three did lie; in agony moSek ~-
nestly he praised unto his Cas-
while sweat came falling to sfAe
ground great drops Of bsOzza-
Then came the murderoua mIf-
titude with elashing slaves 4aa
swords and Judas, the arch as+
tor, with a kiss and honsSeEE
words and roughly lay tRsE
wicked hands on Gods belsxs e
Son, and take into the over JUICY
ment hall. The only sinless Sw
forsaken by his followers, aexiIa--
ed by his foes, stands there ti8e-
meek lowIy one, the man e3
grief and woes. Reviled nSi
Knocked and spit upon, &sEa
scourged and erucified.- Ann
thus my soul, the Lord of mE
and truth for you hath died
The sun his head in darknesSs
hides, earth trembles to her corr
The temples vail is rent iBl
Irvine that ne'er was rent before
(The BURIAL oh what a fiooG sf
grief was there. What anguish
and what fall dismay, and to fbEs
Arimathean tomb his body tFsExy
convey; Throughout the kw>
long Sabbath day, JudSsE
daughters wept. While rogB63
the tomb by day and night mt
guard a strict watch kept. E&E
angel of the Lord comes down.
and rolls the stone away 5E
wears heavens splendors for L.
crown is clotted in bright array
The lightning flashed about ks5
head, his raiment white as snov-
The trembling keepers fall zs
dead PROSTATE to earth and lzw
the Savior rises from the tonEsl
to US bright hope he brings
Henceforth the grave hath Eza
more gloom and death hath jesS5
its sting.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

The house at Washington passed the
first annual supply measure drafted
under the budget system, the treasury
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mately $169, 100000.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
se,e5o,ooo DRY AID VOTED
First Measure to Pass Under Budget
Carries Big ApproprI-
alton.

washington, Jan. 9.-The house
passed the first annual supply meas
ure drafted under the budget system
the treasury appropriation bill, car
rying approximately $169,0O0,000, of
which S9,650000 IS for enforcement of
prohibition during the fscs@ year, be-
ginning next July /.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

The japanese and Chinese delegates,
after a final lengthy session at Wash
ingtOn gave up all hope of reaching
an agreement on the terms of the re-
turn of the KiaOchou-Tsinanfu rail-
way.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

Out of a budget of 1,466, 100000 yen.
Japan will apply 1885,, 900 yen to the
army and navy, according to advices
to the Department of Commerce at
Washington. The navy is to receive
393,OOO,OO0 yen.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

A law prohibiting moving-pictur
shows on Sundays was adopted a
Palmyra, Mo.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

Unanimous agreement to outlaw the
use of the submarine against merchant
and passenger ships was reached by
a conference committee on limitation
of naval armament at Washington.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17

Floyd Roy, sixteen years old, high
school student, was suffocated In a
IRE which destroyed ]. II. Matthew's
home ut Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
Domestic

Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler of Atlanta, Ca,
has announced her resignation as as
sistant to E. Y. Clarke, imperial
kleagle and head of the propaganda
department of the Ku Klux Khan.
Announcement was made at Lima,
o., that the Ohio steel foundry plant
will open January 10, giving employ
ment to more than 500 workers.
The bodies of w. F. Dickinson, a
prominent Sioux City Qa.) under
taker, and woman named Anna Gid
dings were found In a stalled automO-
bile.
G. o. Boyd, treasurer of the Column
bia theater at Chicago. reported to the
police that he was held up In his Office
by two men, who forced him to open
safe and give them more than $1,000.
The Goodrich Brothers Banking
company at Fairbury. Neb., an old and
established firm, has been closed and
application will be made for appoint
ment of q receiver.
Deputy Sheriff w. G. McCallum of
Swartz and P. D. Hefin, his brother
in-law, fought duel with shotguns
near Monroe, La. McCallum was
killed. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of justifiable homicide.
Fire of unknown origin at Center
vile, Ia, destroyed the George Steele
garage and SO automobiles. Not a
car was saved. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000 Two bodies were slightly
damaged.
A law prohibiting moving-pfcture
shows on Sundays was adopted at
Palmyra, Mo.
Floyd Roy, sixteen years old, high
school student, was suffocated In a
IRE which destroyed ]. II. Matthew'S
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Adair County news., 1922-01-17
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
In 5rlefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
Washington

The house at Washington passed the
first annual supply measure drafted
under the budget system, the treasury
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mately $169,0OO,OOO.
Proposal by the American delega-
ton to abolish the use of poisonous
gases in warfare and adoption of the
final Root resolution were the two
events of a day in the ornaments con-
ference at Washington.
The japanese and Chinese delegates,
after final lengthy session at Wash
lngtOn gave up all hope of reaching
an agreement on the terms of the re-
turn of the KiaOchou-Tsinanfu rail-
way.
Out of a budget of /, 1866, OOO, 600 yen.
Japan will apply 646, So, 900 yen to the
army and navy, according to advices
to the Department Of Commerce at
Washington. The navy is to receive
393, 100000 yen.
Unanimous agreement to outlaw the
use of the submarine against merchant
and passenger ships was reached by
a conference committee on limitation
Of naval armament at Washington.
A Washington dispatch says that
West Virginia coal miners, who say
their families are starving, have ap-
pealed direct to President Harding for
government aid.
Col. John s. Russell, commander of
the United States marines In Haiti,
was nominated by President Harding
Mt Washington for promotion to the
rank of brigadier general.
Dry enforcement will cost $3.50, 900,
an increase Of $1,760,OOO, this year,
and 800 more agents will be employed,
says q Washington dispatch.
A reduction in the public debt Of
more than S1SOOOO,OOO during Deem
Der was announced by the treasury at
Washington. The total debt on De-
cember 81 was $23, 439, 1884, 351.
President Harding sent to the SEN
ate at Washington the nomination Of
Homer Elliott to be United States at
torney for the district Of Indiana.
The q. S. Supreme court at Wash
ington held that the system Of resale
price maintenance, enforced by many
manufacturers of widely advertised
products, is an unlawful interference
with free commerce.
President Harding has nominated
William J. O'Toole of West Virginia
to be minister Of Paraguay. it was an
nounced at Washington.
The nomination Of Henry p. Fetch
er undersecretary of state, to be am
bassador to Belgium, was announced
at the White House I'm Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Mongoose Pelts Down
But Still Too Costly

John f. Fleming and Bruce Elem.
ing are the champion mongoose slay-
ers of Maui, the two prize winners
from the fund appropriated last year
by the board of supervisors. Inciden-
tally it may be said that the value of
mongoose pelts has dropped since the
awarding of prizes before. The rea-
son is that the winner slaughtered
more of them than was necessary to
take first money previously.
John F. Fleming had a record of
46 pelts for the season and his prize
of $25 would establish a value of 81
cents. On the other hand Bruce
Fleming took second money, $40 but
got only 13 mongoose in the contest
which made a pelt worth $1.62 to him.
On Oahu the price per pelt varied
from rs cents to $1.26, the Advertiser
says. However the Honolulu board
of supervisors considers results too
small for the prizes offered and has
Withdrawn its offer and is out of the
mongoose Staying campaign so far as
county funds are concerned. But the
fish and game commission insists that
a mongoose averages SIS damage a
year on the average so that the coun-
ties could well afford to pay $3.50 a
pelt or more and still be making
money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Football on
Mainland Starting

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 23-(Asso-
ciated Press)-Spring football prac.
tice of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege here will start the first week in
March. Nine of last years letter
men will be back in college next fall
ana the spring training is expected
10 develop much material from last
years freshmen.
All of the fundamentals of football
VIII be taken up, with regular scrim-
mage in uniform. Two or three teams
VIII be made up to compete against
each other, said Coach Dick Ruther-
+ A team that will be in good
condition next fall is the aim of Tho
coach. Tryouts for positions will he
held and special training will he DIV.
en- those who will try for the line
C~apta1n-elect Locey has reported
and is eagerly waiting the time for
spring training. Last years fresh
man eleven is expected out, and also
any new men who have entered col.
lege since the last football season.
competition for passing, kicking and
tacklln will take part of the time
during h training period.
A survey of all likely candidates
scholastlc standing is being made, as
is the desire of the coaching depart.
ment to have all athletes averages
above those of other students. Sew
eral football men who have declared
their intention of turning out for
spring football are training now in
the wrestling classes.
Powell, Kasberger, Hughie Nc
kenna, Hayden, Stewart, Crowell.
Christianson, Summers and Daigh are
the veteran men who will not be in
the races next fall. Speed will be
of the most important factors
worked for, said Coach Rutherford.
The Aggies have only three open
uates from the time they open the
season in October until their last
game, December 8. Besides the con.
ference schedule a post-season game
with some mid-western eleven is ten.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Rivalry Close for
Oregon Eleven Head

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 22-(Associat-
ed Press)-University of Oregon is
the only member of the Pacific Coast
Conference which has not elected a
football captain for 1922 and Coach
Shy" Huntington makes no mention
OF calling the squad together for an
election.
Campus discussion of the situation
recall the football days of 1916 when
Huntington, then a player on the
team, was competing with another
member of the squad for the position
OF captain. Rivalry was so keen that
Hugo Bezdek, Oregon's famous coach
of the early days, was afraid an cleo
ton might split the team, so he re-
fused to permit any choice, saying
that he thought football captains were
superfious and generally useless.
Perhaps Huntington remembers
those days now, for there is close
rivalry between two players, Tiny"
Shields and George King, for the post
of 1922 leader.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-07
Called in Ninth

Maui Hi and the Sakura nine play
ed to a &c tie at the end of the ninth
inning and the game was called n
account of darkness. Owing to ne
initial ceremonies a late start was
made on the first game.
The Sakura's lead off and scored a
run in the first canto. From then on
until the third inning neither side
was again able to force a run across
the rubber. In the first half of the
third Hi school evened the score.
In the fifth Hi school went on a
smuggling rampage and Tajiri who had
bee occupying the mound for the
Sakura's was relieved by Toshi but
the best efforts of the fresh twirler
We're Knocked around until five men
had scored. The last half of the
seventh canto however, saw a repiti-
ton of the performance and the Sa-
kura batsmen knocked Shimada the
Hi school slab star out of the box.
He was replaced by Rego but when
the third out was made the score was
again tied. Neither team was able
to score in the last two innings. Hi
school tried desperately to win in the
ninth and succeeded in getting two
safe hits. Good work by the Sakura
1ntield was responsible for their fail.
ure to score.