davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
The Purposes of the Extra Session

e ONGRESS will be convened by the Pres
- idcnt in extraordinary session Noyem-
Der ~. The "cNtraordinary' business to
"hlCh ii" VIII direct its attention rs the
urge for two weeks extra work before
ne beginning OF The regular short session
on December 4. is his pet proposal that the
government retire from the shipping bust
ness after substituting privately operated
steamship lines 10 the extent of about $40
100000 annually. aud his plan for the re-
oiEanl2ation of the executive departments
OF the govcrnmcnt.
Neither Of these schemes is likely to meet
with much Roadway. Republicans in Con-
T'cSS were so dubious of public support Of
me snip subsidy proposal that they refused
to let II come 10 vote in the House before
me adjourned session for fear of it's effect
on the elections. and now that these have
resulted i'll rcbuke for administration
policies all along the line. they will he in
no mood for inviting further heaped-up
wrath agains; the outgoing Congress nv
imposing this additional burden upon the
people
As to the scheme for departmental reor-
Eaniza ION. for eighteen months that has
L"ch bon" of contention between the Pres.
'nent ard his Cabinet advisors, with total
'aiiurc OF agreement for new division Of
departmental labors. That being the. case
me influence OF department heads in precipi-
'a'lhg TX" division among the lawmakers
can be depended on to stave off this legis-
iation during the life of the present Con
greSs.
As for the ship subsidy proposal reasons
that existed for bringing it forward in the
beginning lost their appeal when the Presi-
ueilt attached his signature TO the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill. This law eNeclually
SHUTS OH all the opportunities for develop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
\ BClntrtl Conversion

r HE public is being treated just now TO
an interesting exhibition q; progress
ism on the part Of certain Republican states
men, An election having taken place in
which TIE Old Guard suffered its worst de
feat since 1912. and Il shakc-up in the
organization OF the next United States Sen
ate now being inevitable a demand is be-
ing heard that the Senate reform its rules
for the selection OF committee chairmcu
And that means, OF course, reform in the
selection OF leaders WHO are 10 become re-
sponsbc for legislation during the next
TWO years.
Under the existing Senate regime. he i,
recalled. mon rise to exalted positions in
that body. not necessarily by force of char
actcr or by force of brains, but by long
service. The Senator who survives his as
soc!atcs in time finds himself the bcne-
icay of seniority rule and at the head
OF committee which, in large sense. die
ntes the business that is 10 be transacted
And through generation after rcnnra,ion
this rule has been guarded isalously II
has w,hsiood all the assaults made upon
il from within and from without
But suspicion is cast upon the movement
for tho adjustment OF the seniority rule hy
the fact that II has started rather late in
the life OF the Senate Its sponsor at the
moment is Senator Mcdin Mccormick. of
illinois, who was at one time a Bun Noos.r
but who went all the way back into the
Republican party when he entered the Sen
ate Since his election in 1915 he has
trained more with the stalwarts OF his party
than with the insurgents and was made
chairman Of the Republican senatorial com
mittee, charged with the duty Of elccting
reactionalres and prOrrcssives alike
1t so happens that group of irrcrulars
~ the Republican ranks has been in office
about long enough 10 profit by the seniority
rule the same rule which many OF them
exhausted themselves in dcnouncing in the
early stages OF their Senate service There
IS La Toilette, for example who is about 10
become chairman OF the Finance Commit
're, If The old rule holds There Is Borah
who might possibly become chairman of
Foreign Relations, If anything should hap
pen 10 Senator Lodge. And there are 9th
ers OF the same general type who Nigh,
come into their own before another wear
passes
II is this that leads observers to believe
that there IS something spurious about the
movement for Senate reform PcrLaps The
Old Guardsncn. who held commanding no
sitions Ivy reason of seniority, are now will
ing to wipe out seniority as claim TO pow
er in order that the progressives might no
cncher"d out Of their right TO powerful
chairmanships
Some folks are inclined TO ask why II
Is that The proposal for the abandonment
Of seniority should he seriously urged ~ =
time when progressive Senators are in line
for places OF power The old plan was good
enough. 1t Is argued. to produce such lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. lG. ls72)
The first quarterly meeting Of The City
Missionary Association Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will be held az ST rauI.
Church. at & O'Clock Sunday night.
Tn" anniversary Of the Grac. Street Rap
list Missionary ana Literary Society will he
celebrated by a mass-mectinS in the interest.
Of the city German baptist Mission. u:. sun
day evening. Addresses will be BY Rev pr
il. y. Turprr. Rev pr. II II. Tucker Of
Georgia: rev !. William Jones and Others
The annual report of the Superintendent of
public instruction shows number OF public
schools in Virginia for year ending August
81 white a.G72; Increase. 5li: colored SIS
increase. iC9. pupils. white" 1880: increase
2s,i?5: coiored. l5.1ss; increase. 1924.
The General Assembly meets on Wednesday
December l. 1t IL probable that the session
viii be a lengthy one.
Tn. Governor has appointed W. Quantmcyer
commissioners of deeds for Virginia. to re-
Side In Baltimore.
". II Lyme and Il. I. Sutton yesterday quail
fed notarics in the Hastings Court.
The panvilc Railroad Company has had a
fence bull, along the line of the road from the
canal :" their bridge. This is to prevent COW.
roaming AZ large over the road.
There viii he meeting Of the town truss
tees OF Manchester soon quorum can
he had.
Nearly All the available horses in Manchester
engaged in hauling wood to the brick ya rd.
Palmer, IIartsook g. Co. announce the ar
rival Ut large quantity Of buciiwheat -four
from the Valley
Thr INST big snow o: the season fell yester-
day a. BuTaio to the depth Of four inches.
All trai's are delayed.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF Susan 10 anthony and eighteen other fc-
males who voted a: the late election in Man
CHESTER. y. Y. Tho warrants were issued by
United States officials.
Cuban letter states that there are $4,000
I'm her Ia
ity cf clothing and medicine. Distortions
among the Spanish troops are frequent.
L. c. Thom?kna and Rchecca G. Gritiiu were
married November l. by Rev. j. u. Tyler:
X ". Scott and Ross Il Caudlc were married
on November IA. by nv J. T. Deans: William
Forbes and Mrs. Margaret a. Hartman were
married on November ~ nv Rev. DR.. w f..
Hatcher: Rev. y. G. Butts. OF the Methodist
Conference. and a. Emma Swami OF Caroline
County. married November 10. by
Rev Mr. HOLIDAY.
Dressed hogs have made their appearance
In the Petersburg markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
ARE SENT
TO QUAKE VICTIMS

CONTINUED From FRS; Pagc)
nova! nt tn" dead still going on il,
n" ruins az Valieuar. where the
damage Is placed at $4,000. 1000; Of
r"ople stil sleeping In the open air
AZ various points: OF still othcl.
places destroyed, such rs ;ne port of
'ruH GranGc. --latest advices rccriv-
Cd from Cop!apo confirm the com
pete destruction Of the towns Of
FFeirina and iUaSCO.
All Americans Snfc.
dispatch 10 Mcrcurio from Go.
di!mho says the American vicc-con-
sui there stated all Americans IN
'"dnimbo were well. Regarding
Am"ricans employed in the mines OF
the stet! company in the Uieuera
district the dispatch says an cu-i-
ncer who arrived at Couuimbo YES.
tarday from N"ilcnir stated maj lao
had passed through IIiguera. wh.r.
ne was Informed there was no loss
OF life
Tie people % Chile are giving
generously TO the relief funds being
collected by the National Keller
committee Oncrs OF aid are coming
in from other South American coun1
tr'"S ana IN" American He'd Cross
and are being accepted
y relief train is on tho way marin.
ward and probably Will bring Tho
hfSt outside relief TO the devastated
mtcriO. towns.
Receive Sympathetic Mcssnsc.
Resides the message OF svmua,by
ana confidence received by Prcsi.
dent Alessandri from President Hard
ing the chief executive has received
Ike messages from the presidents Of
Mexico. Brazil. Argentina, Panama
and Uruguay
according to cable advices to the
local ohces OF the Association Of
Nitrate Producers. the earthquake
in tho Atacama and Coru!mbo zone,
did not affect the nitrate regions Of
Tarapaca and Antofagasta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

''''' = a. . as
san. Tn!s par, o. the Federal
Tra.c ru'nmlss ac; Is by r,fcr-
cncs. made part Of s"c;ton A02 OF tn,
hackers and s,osk yards ac,
The secrc.ar:' has u0f expressed
AN opinion AZ - whether tho buy
ing o"' ~ one pa k!ug concern BY
another would h. Ia contrhvcn,ion
e IN" packers and sroci yards' ac,
II" VII not express an opinion or
talk FOR publication On this matter
nnt'I n+ has mad an opportunity 20
20 into i, Thoroughly"
Somewhat similar approaches have
been mad" /" Tn" Eovcrnmcnt re
Gently hy heads - independent s,yel
corporations contemplating merger.
bEt Mr. Waliacr's s.-.cIn"nt !LG!cal-
ID That tn" packing Industry. We
cause ot the existence az special
legislation providing for i,s specific
regulation hy the Federal rovern-
ment stood in a different position
Wight r:o,- Advantageous.
Ther" is said "a Nave been con
siderable discussion with tho indus
try, siucr tn" passAs" OF these laws
backed b. farm ORGANIZATIONS de-
Nciop ne the suggestion that cpnsUlI-
dntiOns among the big i've" might
DC advantagcous in a business way.
aud a, th- same ;!me open 10 40
public objection
negotiations, were Understood To
nave reached the stage where OIL
'iI!s q! ma -i"nal Farm organizations
nav" been asked 10 say whether such
considerations considering III. de-
gree Of government control already
IN NC field would ne regarded as
,h"s'f" by Other compouen;s o, the
i've stock industry
Mr.. Armour's visit was Understood
20 nav. resulted not only from de-
six" TO take all precautions against
possible govcruncn; interference, la
'vr' bi' also !i"m thc genera! policy
OF the phcl;crs 10 keep the govern
m"nt Informed Of all new devotion
mcn;s in the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

"!Ship as Is exercised by Mr.. Lodge and Mr..
Sihoot ana Mr.. McCumber. but it does not
seem 10 BE- good enough 10 fail back
upon when liberal Senators are near the
top.
Our guess is that the reform movement
VIII prove abortivc. though it is sound III
principle beyond all question. The Senate
VIII continue To adhere to seniority and If
there IS determined effort made to side
crack the group Of radical Republicans who
expect 10 fan heir to important chairman
ships. revolt will be prccipitated in tho
new Senate which may take control OF il,
'n''rei! out of the hands of the reactionary
Republicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
MISSIONARY AND son
CAPTURED IN CHINA
nv Associated press1

MINNEAPOLlS. MINI. Nov. To
telegram confirming, the capture
Of DR.. Einar Borg Rrce;. and his =
year-old son by bandits IN Honan.
province. China, was received al the
office Of The Norwcgiau Lutheran
Church OF America in Minneapolis
today.
The .cabl"sra stated that the
tower OF I.oSHan where DIR. Borg
iTcch am! his son were captured had
hccn looted ny bandits but that other
missionaries were safe.
The missing missionary lief, Min
ncapolts in 1911 for his post. The
cah!esram describing his capture was
sent by the Rev t. ~ 4. Larsen
from kwane-thow 10 the Rev. j. II.
Eecklund, of tho home Office OF the
Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
The Poets Conner
Trails.

Trails.
'c"r !;tle pal, I'm needing you
AS guide on this mist-ladcn strand:
I'm needing the light of your eyes SO
true.
I'm needing the touch of your hand!
I'm needing rhc warmth OF your sun
NY smile
The cali of your voice to cheer:
For rough ~ the trail. each long.
lone mile.
When you. little pal, aren't near.
But, dear little pal. tho far from
the trail
We hiked on fair days that arc
fed
Not e'er Shall tho love Of my hear,
for You fail
Till sun. moon and stars are all
For on that hearts loom, quite all
the day long.
Loves threads OF sure hope arc
rcspun:
Again shall hear the sweet lit OF
Your song.
When trails that are twain shall
be one!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

that from 1898 10 1902, the Nevada d-
Norcc rate FOR each 100000 population was
l@i. Bat that was before II got its rep
u;ation" us an easy State in which to sever
the marital bonds. Some States then showed
Slightly higher rate But it has since
hocn picking up business in that line. When
the census bureau. always late with its
statistics. published in 1919 the divorce
figures for 1915. Nevada had jumped iuto
The lead with Coz divorces for each loo, 900
OF population. Efficient advertising during
he intervening period has doubtless in
creased the States divorce business phe-
nomenally. Hence, the refusal OF the vot-
ors TO cut of this potential source OF rove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
First. National, THANKSGIVING

Mrs. J. C. H.. Hopeweil The first
Thanksgiving proclamation by a
President OF the United States whH
ISSUED by George Washington in 1850.
II response to requests from both
houses OF Congress- In II he an
pointed Thursday. November 20 an
a day to he set aside for "acknowI-
cdgire with grateful hearts the many
and signal favors of Almighty God.
especially by Hnording them (the
people, AN opportunity pcaccably TO
establish a form Of government for
their snfc;y and happiness" and. In
particular. for the favorable Inter
positions Of HIS province In the
course and conclusion OF the late
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
niur Plate" n, lyric.

The Chinese Blue Plate" will ne
the Lyrics big feature t,dny Every
on" Knows willow pattern" china.
Imagine gazing at tho sceno depict
ed on tho Plate and Ncing waited
Nack !u'o China 5000 years ago and
a"' The quaint love story o.. the
period enacted. All this ana moro
hhprens in mis- super production
Ia Ch.U"fc restaurant on Ninth
Avenue Sow YORK Cl,y. sam I.un. n
9h!losoph . nlI Chuaman. "a trying
% smooth over 4 lovers quarrs. be-
tween Kuwmy Hughes. youus
alumh"r, and his sweetheart. UosH
Neon. ~ lesson TO them. he
starts 10 toll the story az tho pla'.
on 'ho table and. by a move! clcctrl-
ctl affect Smith Avenue dissolve
'u;o beautiful fun stage scenic
i"hroduei'"n Of ,m pit,c. sh'wnE
'he hur ,'ic brldeS The mandarin.
house and AL the details % tho place
in p"r!cc; ..fe-s,zoI reproduct.on. .ll
~ the or!gina! blue OF The pottery.
IN" story ~ the plate Is enacted
Win It's tragic ending. and YOU are
A~n'iy carried back 10 the original
seem" To sec the happy and moral
.noc' nppu the NO lovers
." th" same bill wNl tie four
o'h"r unusual f"i;h attractions
V"!cnt,n" and BeI. opening the
sho", have a fast and funny ccccr
tric comedy turn; O'3irlen and j.
s"phinc, singing aud dancing. come
dE,nS. prornis" a lively session. lab
bit and Mall" ar" bringing 4 real
comedy novelty ;uru. and then there
* LIN" Jim. tho it5-pound Grizzly
near actor, skater and acrobat, CIV
ing most remarkable exhibition OF
animal Sagacit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
AnluScments
Hopper Gives E,ccli.n, performance


Giving the second and last of tho
6iiher, & sullivan operas to bo pro-
scnt"d in Richmond. III. NJ. = pima,
torc. DE Wolf Hopper and his com
pahy played again last night to an
"pil'hcc which thrilled to the charm
ana Sp"htancity of their perform
anr", Comparisons ar. odious th.v
say. and. yet. having secn The MI
khdo' only two nights ago, il IL
Impossible. not 20 'cI.npAre the two
IN" operas. OF course. cannot DO
compared. tor each Gilbert &: Suni-
van classic IL unique. and vet aiilt.
But ia. performances as pres.nteb
by De Wolf Hopper and his company.
can tie compared, and this coInparI-
son Only serves 10 bring oui yet NOR.
iorcihly the excellence of this com
pany. aud to emphasize again tn.
freshness and finish Of their per
iorlnanC.s.
MIR. Hooper in the role of Dick
pcadcy" Is resting. from his siren
nous efforts IN the other operas
tic -. however. AZ rcmarkablc as
ever. ANA makes Of this somewhat
minor role. supcrbly artistic one
j, Humbird DUFFY givcs IA most sym
pathetic Interpretation OF Ralph
Rackstraw. One cannot hut relnara
- ~ Ni'HHHhi b'hulS OF UlB voice.
Alice Mckenzie is seen to great nj
vantage In the role o. Josephine.
though not SO attractive as In tho
role Of Yum Yum. Arthur CunninE-
nam and Henry Kelly both have
much broader roles than in Tho
NJ kado." and prove their Nigh ar
,is,ry by their splendid ncqulttal at
these roles.
Mr.. Hopper. IN his recital OF Casey
~ the Bat" quite brourh, down tho
house. All OF h.s curtain specche.
hav. been nuncnacIy cnJoyed. but
Casey AT the Bat" as The Bay!ns
goes went over big
There was one discornant note In
Ia" p"rformnnC" last night. The cos
TUNE worn by the women OF tho
cast were modern. and for that rea-
son. extremely disappointing. and out
G place
Tho hearts OF many OF tho audience
At IA" Academy last night went back
10 the days when III 81 $. Ptnntorc"
was given so often 10y local talent:
when Frank Cunningham sang tho
rot" Of Ralph Blackstone. Ashton
stark" was Sir Joseph Porter. CARR.
Siaud". Little Buttcrcup and Alice
Swain, Josephine. It Is ccr,ain.
however that even n home talent"
been received with more genuine ap-
probation than the excellent pcr-
i"rmnnce Of To Wolf Hopper and his
company Of last night
VIRGINIA LEE CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Height of Waterfalls.

j, l. C.. Ash!and.--The heights in
feet above sea level OF the water
fails In the Yosemite Valley are Of
nc!2lly gwen as follows: Upper Yos.-
mite. 6,525. Lower Yosemite. tioc:
Nevada. 1907. Vcrnai 5.0ii: lNilouttc.
5.Sl6; Br!dalvcil. 1897: Ribbon. zoos:
w idnws Tears. s.idf Till actual
height OF the Upper Yosemite fall Is
1876 feet, o! Middle Yosemite. go
feet, and OF Lower Yosemite 800 feet
The actua! height OF Niagara Falls
IS 1854 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting on lrgni and medical
subjects. nrr answered free. IS nil
Inquiries nrc answered directly by
personal letter. u SeIf-nddrcss~d
Ht"mped envelope IN required. Adj
drcs" The Timrs-Dispnich Informa-
ton Burenu. Richmond. yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Theatcr Calendar

ACADEMY " Dark
LfRic--Keith vaudeville, change
Of program.
BlJot--"llich Mems Wives"
fLt':lilliD-- Honor First"
EROApW if---"On. Clear Call"
toLONIAI--"On the IIii,h Seas"
lSiS--"iiis Back Against the
wall"
ODEoN-"Nice People"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
,inrEnr-, Anglin 10 he Here.

i'r husband is a great sculptor
Nh" - seeking for u iook--a look IN
- Numam's face! such IS tho thread
% the story IN Margaret Angl!n's
'WomaI's EronZc," which comes to
Tho Academy tomorrow ana saturday
ana Saturday matinee. A. tho end OF
;he p!ay this sclf-yanc husband finds
the ltncaments OF suffering for which
he has souGn; in vain In the eyes o!
his own wife Tho Intervening
s'rueS!o and hrar;break. Tia. hus-
lands mad Hing with another wo.
man furnish Margaret Anplin with
one OF tho greatest emotional roles
90 her career
Handling. ihis great part Will all
tho Skill of virtupsu. Miss AnClin
brings her entire New York produc-
ton 10 and excellent supporting cast.
Tn" actress manager is entirely re-
.ponSiblc tor directing tho play. tn.
stage setting as well. and the man
agement OF the production to tn.
ininutcst detail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Local Temperatures Ycs,crda.

=. -. i'npCT"tHT" .... ............
w. y. mum t''nncra tur- go =. N..
>l.n!mu'n temperature ~ l.. M.....
Mean temperature" Yesterday ....
norma 'Himpcrc;ure for this date.
i..c"Ns Ecst.rd1y' ........ ..........
EAcc : sin.o Marcl. ............ :
Deficiency 'Igy. January ! ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
|. OF RICHMOND
ASKS FOR $1,000. 600

continued From FIRST Page,
charter i;s"lf. This committee was
appointed by Moderator Gaines as
follows: L y, McFnIIan. & T.
Nichols. J. = Watts \ report Vii
~ '"hi" Tomorrow "a, l2a5 o'clucE.
Ends Three N"nr>' Work.
The adoption % IN. plan aid
charter 81 tn" Virginia Baptist
hoard Of missions completed the
work Of three years Nv DR., NJ.
Daniels committee. The !dea was
promoted ~ the nonr Of Tho assn
citation 'a""c years ago. ana Two com
'nittccS have been APPOINTED sine.
tina, time. Tho last committee drew
NJ the plan ana rad the charter com
piled hy Judgo Mon";; who stood
Tor i's provisions In "a long address,
yesterday.
Tn" report Of the committee OF the
Education Board was read "a, the
afternoon scSS ON H. y = Es.i,l.
This roior, recommended ,b,. ,bn
report OF tn" board be adopted lv tho
association. Or L VI. Long Of The
University %: Richmond, r"sOonicd
Tor the committee on tho virginia
Hapt'S, foundation. which was pro-
posed for organization tur .hr pur-
pos" Of soliciting bcruu"sts. don,
'i"rS and Other Cou;r !hutlYus Tor scv-
"ral objects iuster"d by IL. Rapt!st
churches of virginia. Dr Longs 20
I"r' 'n'iHi"i Mo charter az the foam
dat.on.
Montague In Orpo.ition
ill Montague. %, Richmond. !uiscd
immediate opp s!t!nu "a tie .si.b-
ilshmer, pf tho foundation II. d..
c!hrcd that T. hurt foreign missions
aud that It should not be adopted SO
hastily.
Wien ~" think ,ha, SrsO00 wen,
- hhpi.s; orphans and only g. 900 20
foreign missions. ,h"n am sur. YOU
VIII say foreign missions I'D NOT g..
their share" M- Montague ass.rt...
petersburg delegate speaking
Tor III" toundatIon. declared 4, as.
Sur"d IN" I.aocist as,orla,lor ,hIt
MONEY subscribed wol'i DO dis.
r.but-h rrop"rly 10 the various Oh
t.cis which n" church IS fostering
He stated thnt e the trusts we're adj
ministered by trustees per cent
would have 10 b. PAID Will. moth
ing l. paid /. I, ia Distributed through
IN" foundation ~ declared tha, NO
nn''"r what organization handling
IN funds might 70 out of existence.
IN. foundn;ipr r"!rainnd perpctu,l
The foundation Was adopted. tn. as
S"''a'ion providing FOR tho creation
u the foundation 10 take care OF
'nnds from heGuosi~ ana sunscrip-
lions.
Rev. Z l.. smith submitted tn. 70
port -! the COMMITTEE on hospitals
with no recommendation Other than
for its adoption The time and place
committee waa appointed by the mod
orator yesterday Members Include
9. ". TrSiuham Sparks u. Melton
Geors" ~ Du.Eu.d W. u Robertson.
l.. ". winfred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
r." Hear nnchmnnInoH.

Many people from PETERSBURG. CITY
Point. Ashland and as far away az
Newport News and Williamsburg
nav. made arrangements 10 hear tbr
mighty RachnIaninoff. greatest or all
irving pianist. who viii give his crst
fccitai In Richmond tomorrow night
az inc cry Auditorium under the
mana garment OF Mrs. Wilson Greene
That h" Will be greeted nv 4, larc,
mouse is assured. and indications ara
that 'hcr" Will ne few vacant se,.e
Tor regular conccrtsoers. those who
attend seldom and others who pract;
carly never spend "A penny for such
entertainment. ar" determined tina,
thchmaninof is ono artist they must
hear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
President ,l.,s,,,,r, In,

VALPARAISO, CHILE. Nov. 3D.
President AIcssandri departed for
toauimbo on board tho -battleship
Aiinirante l.atore at ESQ O'Clock this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
Cause aud Effect,

They say rcd n.naed women nave an awfu
temper"
Yeah ana woulon": YOU nave. IL you had L
he red ndcd?'