davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CONFEREES' REPORT
ON TARIFF BILL is
ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Continued From First PAGE,

CONTINUED From First Page)
the duty on potash the House con-
ferees had exceeded their AUTHORITY
by changing tho duties on coal tar
dyes and synthetic chemicals. This
point wac overruled. Speaker Gille,t
holding that the entire hill had been
'eopcncd To change when the House
sent II back TO conference
Representative Garner then made
point az order that the contcrce.
had exceeded their authority bv pro-
posing authority for the Presldcn,
t" declare American valuation In IN.
case of all imports. whereas the Sen
ate. In voting In the flexible tariff
amendment 10 the House hill. had
limited such valuation to coal tar
dyes and other tar products. This
point al order was ovcrruled prompt
~ and debate began.
Limit Drbntc TO nm Hour.
request from Chairman Fordncv
Of the House managers for mani.
nous consent for two hours. Jebat,
was met with chorus O. .noes"
from the Republican side and spcci-
TIC objection from half dozen mem
berg. Consequently discussion was
limited To one hour under the rulcs.
After Chairman Fordncy hnd cx
piaincd that the confcrees had car
ricd on, the House instructions
Representative Longworth. of Ohio.
another OF the Republican confereos.
told the House he was disappo!nt cd
by its action by ordering "out the
dye embargo and potash duties" he
cause he was firmly convinced" that
without adequate protection the dye
and potash Industries. products OF
war necessity. would die" >iIe de-
ciarcd that no system OF duties, no
matter how high. could protect
against the cut throat competi-
ton OF Germany in tho sale OF chem
icals in foreign countries.
referring to advance informal no.
ticc. which had been given that Mr..
Garner would move to rccommit tho
bill to reduce the sugar duty, Mr..
l.onSwoTth declared the Texas mem
her was one OF tho greatest fisher
men In history
with the able assistance Of the
gentleman from Minnesota. MIR.
knutson. the Republican Whip.
who acted as basket carrier ahd pa
adviser" Mr.. LouGworth said. THE
gentleman from Texas cast his line
across this aisle the day before yes
tcrday and hooked more than 100
Republicans"
The Ohio member predicted that
the line ''haited with sugar" would
not catch many fish as had that
baitcd with the dye embargo and
potash. 10 which Mr.. Garner replied
that his fishing excursion" today
was mot for fish now, but for fish
in November"
And III get EN- in November" he
declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

him of Interior motives They fear he
Will come TO the United States and again
agtate issues which are presumed to be
dead. His coming might even foment dis
cord. 1t Is apprehended In some quarters,
all because he has expressed willingness
20 make some speeches. What will ho say?
This is the question that Is being anxiously
asked. VIII he insist that America enter
the league of nations or participate again in
the settlement of world problems?
Suppose he does. what might happen?
Might he seek to unhorso the Republican
party. which forced the reputation of the
treaty Of Versailles? Verify. that would he
d grave matter. Or he might remind this
country all over again of its international
obligations. intruding his views upon a ma
policies. He might even 70 so far as to
intimate that France can never pay it's debt.
In dollars, TO America That would be bad
Judgment. II is argued, or what is worse,
ii would be bad taste.
Whatever may be the official attitude to-
ward this "Old Roman" i'll Washington or
IN Paris or In London, he can be sure of
friendly welcome by great body of Amer
lean people. He need have no official brand
ing. TO us he Is one of the outstanding
figures on the World War and his coming
VIII give the country pleasure. We shall
be delighted to see him and to hear him. and
ii he has any advice 20 give that advice
will fall upon friendly, if not necessarily
sympathetic, ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

There In God =.
There Is n God Of cvcryman
Who moves his mighty will
To place Il plain upon the waves.
valley on the hill:
His to create and re-creatc,
Ills all OF Natures store
Who causes gardens fair to grow
Where nothing grew before.
And you may call Him God. and they
Who live across the sea
May grave their images. and to stone
May bend tho suppliant knee.
And YOU may worship In tho church,
And they IN junglcs kncei,
But God is not Il Thing soc.
But something that feel.
And some will cut themselves with knives
Some ashes spread. and one
VIII worship snakes his brother say
His prayers unto the Sun.
But they, and we, and oil of us
On this or pagan sod
Have every man his hope and faith,
And every man his God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Sept. Is ls72)
Lee Guard. First Virginia Regiment. is or
Gcred to assemble at Old Market Hall tonight
at o'clock for business Of great Importance
Iy order OF Captain Taylor: william g. Stokes
orderly sergeant.
German and French classes have been adj
dcd to the studies at tho Iampdcn- sidney
College, to be taught by Professors Blair and
lIogc.
The freights now being transported over the
Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio Railroad arc
Immensely heavy. Tho road is taxed TO It's
utmost TO accommodate the demands They
are in the shape OF merchandise going South
and West. and grain going To Richmond Pc
t"rshurg and Baltimore.
The valuable copper mines in Floyd Coun-
~, known Turkey Mines" were sold by
+. A. Winston to Il Baltimore company for
S6,ooc So the old mine and its surroundings
will. ere long. assume their wonted hustle
and activity.
l.yncaburg papers of Saturday report that
the recent rains have swollen James River
about two feet higher than IL has been since
last spring.
Tho Manassas Gazette says: eve are glad
To that tho press OF the State outside Of
Richmond. are beginning to agitate the sub
jcct of new Capitol We ought To have
had one long ago. II Is disgrace to the
old Commonwealth. We hone the very first
act OF the next LEGISLATURE will bc to pass
the bill for the erection of tho new Capitol :"
telegram received by the state Depart
ment from J. c. Bancroft, Davis agent OF the
United states at Geneva states that the L u.tcd
States receives the gross sum OF sl55a9 600
for losses sustained by the acts Of the Ala :
hama and Florida. and OF tho Shenandoah
after leaving Melbourne. Tho award is pay
able IN gold at Washington within a wear
from date of the award
1t Is revealed that the Sunday closing or
dinance recently passed by Council was drawn
ut the request OF all the BARRIERS OF the city
except two. who wanted to stop work on
Sunday. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
AnluscIncnts
"Fhr Merry Widow"

IN" Younger generation Of music
ioFnfs In this city soon arc to have
an opportunity OF judging for them
selves the merits OF one Of the mos,
sensational musical Successes OF a
"''aue or Two ago-an opcretta over
Whlch their elders never cease TO
become reminiscent Whenever III.
subject OF iIght opera or musical com
cay Is discussed. This Is mono othc-
than the immortal Merry widow q.
Franz l.char's Vicnucso opcrc,ta
hrst produced In Vienna IN 1905 and
oHered In tho United states II little
over one year later. Despite Tia.
long run records achieved by later
day musical comedies such as
irene" Mary" sally" and Tho
IKE. none of them ever gained tho
success az tn. Nicnncse opcretr,
The Merry Widow" has proven ,r
popular with the present generation
OF ,hcatcr-gocrS as II was with thar
predecessors. The Merry Widow"
comes TO tho Academy on Mondnv.
Tuesday and Wednesday and We'd
ursday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. George Browning. of
Orange County. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis c. Williams. at
their home on tho Cary street Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Coke and
family have returned from Noun
tain Lake. where they spent some
time.
+. II" Elliott has returned to Rich
mond. after spending two interest
ing weeks OF travel through the
Valley Of Virginia. Roanoke. Lynch
burg. stanton. charlottesville and
other points OF interest.
George T.. Booker, son OF Dr. and
Mrs. George T.. Hooker. Jr.. left yes
tcrday To rc-entcr the University OF
Virginia.
Mrs. Julia Cofcr has returned "a
her home on Rose Avenue. after
spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Cora L. Bctts, OF
Ivor.
Among Americans returning home
from Europe in the past few days
were Mrs. s. Bachrach and Ernes-
tine Bachrach, 2O03 Monument Ave
nue., Richmond, who arrived at New
York on Tuesday last. on the White
Star liner Majestic. from South.
ampton and Chcrbourg.
Mrs. George c. Davis. OF Wash.
ington. widow OF Major-General and
Judge Advocate General Davis, U. S
A.. and mother OF the late Mrs
Charles Macon Wesson.. is at the
kenilworth Cottage. Virginia Beach
with Mary Wesson. OF Powhatan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
pIaphrnxmnt,c ur,ntb,nr

Tho diaphragm is very busy interesting
and important muscle. voluntary UP
tain degree. yet automatic in control 1t works
while YOU slc"p. while you cat. and even while
YOU hold your breath. II is shaped like a
circus tent. and is stretched across the torso
dividing III" chest cavity from the abdominal
cavity. with its anchorage or guy lines at
,achcd to TN. lower ribs. spine and lower end
Of the strrnum ar brcastbonc. When the
diaphragm contracts ii nattcns down. press
ing the stomach. liver and other inside APP
purt"nanr"> downward and making the belly
bulge forward: accidentally increasing the
capacity Of tn" chest and drawinl; air into
the chest. Tn" diaphragm il tho chief breath
ing muscle and. although It is controlled by
the will. il works constantly as an automatic:
indeed. tho only automatic voluntary muscle
in tho body.
Diaphrngmatic breathing is tho natural and
best way L" breathe. 1t IS tho way breathe
when asleep or unconscious. IL Is the way
savage. man woman. brcathes II is
the way a civilized man breathes If he has not
acquired bad breathing habits by false ply
steal culture practices. But civilized woman
with her belly restrained or spl!nted put
out of action by corscts and tight Wristbands
br"athcs largely with tho upper chest, In tho
manner called thorscic breathing. because her
diaphragm is embarrassed by her clothing
And civilized woman pays dearly for this in
reference with nature, suffering with all
sorts Of disorders OF the abdominal and pelvic
tributinG to inherent wcakness OF her SEX
but II there is any inherent weakness |, is
due entirely to her pathological mode OF
dress. Women arc getting some sense now
Hdays and slowly, but surely, are graduating
from abdominal eplints and orthopcdic sup
Por; TO freedom. self support and better health
along with less morbid and more whole
some state or mind. AS intelligence per-
meates the mind of the more credulous sex
tho absurdity OF attrihu,inG i'll health Of any
kind to "A woman's age becomes more
and more manifest
Cultivate diaphraEmatic breathing as n
health habit matter about your age or
sex. Here Is tho way 10 get the habit X
you have learned to breathe wrongly.
Lie on your back with both knees fcxod
Place your right hand your belly. Imagine
the respiratory movement begins in the toes
ward 10 the middle OF your body on the right
side, across to the left side. and then gradti-
ally down to the toes at the left foot Fol
low each inspira ton this way up TO the mid
die of the body and down tho other side n
YOU expire. At the time try how high
without force. the hand is lifted as the belly
huEcs or expands with inspiration and how
low the hand sinks as the belly falls or con
tracts with each expiration. Rcpeat some
twenty times. slowly and evenly. every night
and every morning. This simple exercise
has cured many functional disorders OF young
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Clrinenceau's Visit

n GREAT pother is being made about
a the prospective visit 10 the United
States OF Georges Clcmencpau, Francois
great War Minister. The French govern
ment seems 10 be upset over the matter
British statesmen ara wondering aloud wbe,
may come or 1t and IN this country officials
seem dubious regarding the designs which
may have prompted the veteran French
statesman TO make pilgrimage TO America
1t is not easy TO understand why all this
ado over the desire of private citizen of
France 10 journey TO America at such a time
as this. NJ. Clemenceau no longer holds
Office at home. SO far as can he learned ne
has no desire TO hold Office again He is
a very old man now in retirement ard get
ting much enjoyment out OF his leisure
When he feels inclined he goes 10 India
and hunts big game, He works in his gar
den at ST. Nincent-sur-Jard when tho yycatf-
or is good and works away OIL his hook
Indoors when the weather is bad He groe,s
his visitors when they journey 10 his rural
iretrcat and seems TO find pleasure in their
company
Nearly thirty years OF ". CIemenccau's
life was spent in America He processes
Jan abiding love for this country. and his,
Interest in the welfare Of the American pco-
{ple is strong. He has multitude OF friends
Jon this side OF the Atlantic ana he IA eager
ito renew his acquaintance with them TO
meet them in their homes and 10 enjoy.
stheir hospitality. This he explains ~ mis-
treason for the proposed tour Thar Is now
I'm his mind.
& But politicians here and absoad suspect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
About Our Schools

taxes courage to face the truth about
""e sell olt II is a wholesome and neces-
sary thing to do. The truth concerning us
does not suffer in force because IL NAV he
uttered by another: indeed, it is most cs
se"t!ui 'hat we be afforded at times oppor-
'uhiues 10 see ourselves as others SEQ us
so when we are reminded by DR.. John
!. Tigert, United States CommiSstonor -,
Education. that Virginia Is far down in Tho
scare IN the matter of education, among III,
states; 'hat we arc near the bottom of
me list IN the educational standards or our
teachers and in their compensation. and
mat our schools are operated at only abnut
40 per cent efficiency, we NAV as we'll sw,l-
low the unpnlatablc truth DR. Tiport
writes in the Community League News tho
'lttle paper of the Co Operative Educa,ion
Association OF Virginia
There Is 10 reason. " he saws firmly ..wb,.
virginia should he low down IN The scala
on education. With her natural RESOURCES
and with tho native intelligence of her moo.
pic Virginia should rank with the moe,
progressive OF the states When one con
slders now beautiful nature has been with
"l"teS Ike virginia, and then thinks of
nose othe' states where she has no, only
neeh pennrious, but has thrown around bor
mchser favors almost unsurmountsble oh
siacies. one wonders how II Is nossihlo tor
H"'"o Oh 'hcsc latter 10 be prosperous whilo
many OF the former are still poor. The
nnSWer Is TO be summed up in one word
'Education.'"
one illustration is used-how soma c,o,o,
are satisfied with the meager pronts from
cotton raising. and miss the prosperity thar
would come from manufacturing \ strong
or educational system would train our rao
PIE properly TO utilize their natural re-
sources
onc-third of the school teachers of the
state are graduates OF high schools: one
'onth OF normal schools. onc-ffth of col.
EGGS ana normals; the rest only of Gle
Mehlary schools. The pay is insufficient TO
attract me best equipped men and women
ana TO bring about adequate preparation
1T is impossible" says DR.. Tigert 80
nave efhcient schools without efficient teach
eFs. and the only way TO obtain them is nv
raising the qualifications"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Theatcr Calendar

ACADEMY-''I.ady Billy." NATL
nee and evening.
LYRlC--kcith vaudeville.
R1JOu-Rodolph Valentino. Nita
Nuldi and Lin Leo. IN Blood and
Sand"
BLUEBIRD-Wiilia Duncan
and Edith Johnson in The Fight
ing Guide"
hRoADWAY-Gcorge Arliss in
''rhe Ruling Passion"
COTTDNlAI~-All-st cast in
The Fast Mall"
lS1S-Spccial east in Mrs.
Danes Confession"
ODEoN-Nioia Dana IN "Thry
Like 'Em Rough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16


all traces OF the dead languagcs.-Nor-
folk irsinan-Pilot.
The strike. iercely claimed a weapon
by side, and vigorously deied by the
other. is the modern version of the trial by
combat. and is tus, senseless and unneces-
sary the discarded duel. When the long
suffering public gets sufficiently weary OF
taking the punishment, 1t will insist upon
a more effective and Just method of settle
ment.-Covington Nirginian.
There Is better way to destroy a law.
good or bad than reckless disregard OF law
in the effort to enforce it.-IIcnry Bulletin.
Representative Keller. Of Minnesota. who
moved the impeachment OF Attorney General
paughcrty. failed 10 get his motion considered.
but he did succeed in gaining nit OF
torety which, probably. accomplished his pur-
posc--Newport News Press.
Postmaster General Work admits that "to
say there is no politics in presidential post
master appointments would not be true" No
body in authority is going 10 deny 1t when
hrough, down to hard facts.-Bristol Herald
Courier.
Henry Ford may not know much about VIII
liam the Conqucrcr or Molly Pitcher or how
10 get tho boys out OF the trenches before
Christmas" or to run the government. bu, it
must he admitted that as a practical business
man and business philosopher he yields place
30 nonc.--Staunton News Leader.
Keen political observers arc convinced that
the reaction against the Harding policies Is
greater than the c. O. u. seems to realize
1t il fully strong in the ranks of the Rcpub-
Leans as II is among the independents Broken
promises. maladroitness In many lines and in
capacity in practically all. the moving
causes OF this fccling,-Portsmouth star
We SEQ in tho American Legion an organIza-
ton powerful enough to make itself felt
for good or evil in the coming generations
according 10 the directing efforts II now
those who lead its forces and formulate It's
policies do not represent the thought of tho
ex-servicc men thcy deserve to he replaced
by those who viii. and IT necessarily follows
that the cN service man who remains on, of
the fold accompiiShcs nothing by criticizing
lie should join and make his influence felt
by working for thos" things which he thinks
majority OF the cN-scrvIcc men want and en-
deavor 10 change things in accordance with
his vicNs.-Loudoun Times
II democracy is 10 survive il mus, Quit
acting and thinking In terms of class dis
tinction. It's very foundation stone ia the
principle that people are people and nothing
but peoplr-not iahorinc mon or professional
men. or anything else hut American citizens
when 1t comes to the rights and PRIVILEGES to
he embraced in legal enactment or in the adj
m!nistraiion OF law.--fienry bulletin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Another contempt c,,. n,.,,,.uo,

l.fNC.lBtRG, VA. Sept. 15.-
Judge Henry G. Mcdowell, in the
United states Court for the western
District OF Virginia. here today en-
tered an order diminishing the con-
tempt proceedings against T.. V.
Gillespie. who was charged with
violating the restraining order of
the court here by authorizing un-
lawful pickcting of Norfolk and
Western Railway promises In Roa.
noke during tho month OF July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Provides Four Options.

AS 1t goes TO the President ,omor-
row. the bonus bill would provide
four options:
Adjus,cd service pay Il the vet
Grams adjusted servicc credit az the
rate OF 81 day for domestic ser
vice and sl.25 a day 'or foreign SER
vice did not exceed $50.
Abducted service g.rtihcates hav-
Ing face value epua. to a.oii times
the amount OF thn ad,u z,cG scrv.c.
credit. and payable 81 the end o,
twenty years. or soon.r at the dea,h
OF tho veteran
Vocational training aid q, tho rate
OF Sl.15 a day after Jauuary i. 1929.
with the total payment limited 10
40 per cent OF the adjusted ser
vice credit.
Home and farm aid In an amour,
equal 20 the adjusted eervicc crcd!,
increased ay % per cent.
Estimated Cost In $4,000, oOo, 900.
hanks would be authorized 10 make
loans on the service certificates dur.
Ing the hrst three year. in amounts
not To exceed 80 per cent OF tho adj
justed service credit. which cradl.
would he limited TO $500 in the case
"a veterans who had no foreign Sc,
vice and 1875 10 ,hos" who had for
e'gn service. After three years the
government, would make. loans on the
certificates.
The estimated cost OF tho bonus T.,
approximately s3ooc,OOo. 600. which
would hc made diroc, charr.
against the Federal Treasury. as no
provision is made In tho bin for q.
nancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Any misguided unfortunate who takes hing
at our cherished hay hcadEcar before Thanks
giving may as we'll understand in advance that
the move will he interpreted as overtiy. DELHI
eratcly and downrirhtly unfrcndly, and
dangerous 10 the peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Charcoal Eph'S Daily Thought.

liit ain; go much what got gwinc
make him happy said Charcoal Eph, rumina-
lively. as what hc Wish he had dat he gwine
SO out an sit Eat pickle. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Her reason.
insomnia.

Daughter said tho Anxious Mater. you
have decided 10 marry this young fellow be-
cause you really love him.
Il don't know Mother. that it's just that"
she replied. but | do know two other girls
who want him. and that's got to stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
I.nEnfnppe.

Pay Your bills aud watch them smile.
y friend lasts longer than you deserve
Truth hurts, hut heals its own wounds
Who makes his bed on thorns must expect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Normal school Open. scptcmlcr -,

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. l5
The winter session OF the Freder-
ioksburg Statc Normal School be-
gins on next Thursday, September
81. This school will have the larg-
est enrolment In Its history this
year. The Fredericksburg public
schools will open Monday, September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
TCDAY'S
RADIO
wNJ
detroit. Mich.)

Detroit. Mich.)
$50 a. M.-"ToniEhts Dinner"
and Il special talk by the Woman's
Editor.
$40 a. M.-Music reproduced.
,e;ss a M;--Me","er "St me'ers'.
l:55 a. Milne.
1905 L. M.--Musio reproduced.
800 =. M.-Ncws orchestral
go" y. M--Wcathcr 485 mctcrs).
$40 l.. M.--Markcts.
500 T.. NJ sport results.
7"o y. M.--Thc Detroit News Or
cheetra. musical numbers.
WISH
tAtlanta. CAD
7:00---Concert program.
tMcdfcrd IIills!de)
sSo-Evening program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
BONUS BILL GOES
TO HARDING; VETO
BELIEVED COMING
,ued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First PagcD
the Smith McNary reclamation
amendment would have had on the
Presidents decision regarding the
legislation. Senator McCumber took
tho position that It would have
greatly endangered" the measure.
while Senator'S Underwood and liar-
rloon, declared IL would hav. opcr
atcd TO influence the President in
favor OF tho bill
Senator Underwood said that. with
tho reclamation provision in. he
would hesitate TO vote TO sustain 4
veto.
The chances Of having the bill
signed DEPEND upon how small the
appropriation is for the Nrst two or
three years" returned Senator Nc
Cumbcr. we could not get tax
bin through tho House. The rec!a-
nation matter ought TO be handled
indcpe ndently."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Russia warns that Near Eastern settle
mcnt made without her participation will
h" considered valid. There appears TO he no
immediate danger OF Russia having to pass
the validity OF settlement or anything
dressed up like settlement in that quar-
ter