davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
SPORTS
BAN PLACED ON TAMPERING WITH LEAGUE PI AYERS
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
BEATS RICHMOND BLUES
Spiders Keep Home Record
Clear, Winning by a Score
Of 81 to l6.

Tho Richmond Blues last night
proved to bo tho SpidcrB' seventh vic
tim or mo present basketball season
by the scoro OF 81 to 10, in a dash
Ing and Hcrappy contest, played ut
Wcsthnmpton. "
10th contestants wero off color I'm
registering baskets. duo largely 10
tho Hnperb guarding Of both do.
tonses. There was not u uuiet mo-
me- IN tho whole game: Although
ming of the second half they started
yelling and never ceased until the
tlmckeeper's whistle announced vie
tory for Richmond University.
Each tonm scored nm oven number
OF Konls from the floor, but tho Red
nnd Blue. with total of seven field
was Ave minutes OF tho most Intense
bask etball before either side scored
when Sleepy liollnday registered TWO
points. The first half ended with the
Spiders leading. ~ to 6.
In tho second period. play bccam.
roug her and seventeen fouls were
called. fifteen OF which were per-
sonHi.
The Blues gave the Dobsonites their
most sruellinE game OF the season.
on tho home floor. While the West
hamptonites have little more to crow
were happy TO keep their home floor
record clean.
True. to prediction. Spidcrdom has
entered upon the st!ftcst portion or
It's schedule. Lynchburg College plays
here Thursday night aud william ana
Mary on Saturday might Carbon
was not In the spider lineup last
night, due TO illness.
The lineup:
L. OF II. Position. blues
Ziegler forward Klisc
;, tCapt) (CaptD
rfaS .'..... forward. .... Smith
Bethei '.....' center. liollHday
lOWlil uard. Dulls.
AUeD ......... guard ......... owen
summary: SubStitutious-Hora for
liolladay: Holiday for Elise: J.u-
nings for Smith. GcalS-Xicrlcr 90,
Fray co, liclladay t3), iioran %.
owen Q), Smith o.. Jennings ~.
Fouls-Zleslcr. : out OF IL. Iiolladuy,
. out OF 1. owen, U out OF |. Time
OF hh!vcs-2o minutes. referee
Bethel. " Washington and Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

Georges Carpenter. Dempsey ar
rived here from tho Pacific Coas, and
told OF kearns' message between
trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
VIRGINIA WINS CLOSE :
CAME IN LYNCHBURG
University Five Defeats Elks
in Hard-Fought Contest
bv 80 TO 81.
Especial to The Timcs-DIspatch.J


LYNCIIBURG. VA. Feb. 14.-An
ability to intercept many OF Lynch
burg's passes. following the ball I'M
better under the opposing goal and
getting possession oftcncr when bet
ter work on the part OF the Elk's
should have retained II. gave the Uni
yorsity of Virginia Il 39-to-3i Victory
here tonight over the Elks. The
start to finish. ODplcman and Car
rington both LynchDurg boys. played
u wonderful game and at times both
Of them ran wild with their long
Sexton outjumpcd Shancr at cen
Ter. but the floor work OF tho two
men was about equal. In the back
az stand Off. Virginia had gone
ming Of an Off night In their short
SHOTS, for eight shots from under the
basket rolled around and dropped out,
Virginia had II and the Elks "a shots
during The game.
The lineup:
Virginia Position. ELL.
oppicinnn. forward johnson (cl
SSarrins'on'.' forward $500. Lee
Mi i guard, ....... Nelson
hawkihStc). guard. ...Holrncs
summary: Goais from noor-Op-
plcWnn !. Darlington 4. Sexton 1,
Hawkins 2. johnson 3. Wood Leo 3.
Shaner +. Nelson; goals FROM fouls
Chrr!nston. ii IN Il: 5haner, 8 In 10;
smbstitutions--John for Holmes.
Shancr 9: Nelson 2.--IIolmes 1. Opple-
man :. Cnrringto 2, Sexton. Mahood
!; Hawkins. T!mcr---20 minute Halves.
Rcfcrcc-OfftGrdtn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
KE.AIlNS LOOKING FoR
'.SEw FIELDSo ABROAD

NEW YORK, Feb. li.-Jack Kearns
manager OF Heavy Weight Champion
Jack Dempsey, said today he had
about despaircd OF getting paying
match for the champion In the United
States and was looking for new
Nelds" abroad. =
He has no definite plans. he said
but IS considering several propo-
sit!ons I'm the rough" - one OF
which is TO go abroad for a match
with Georges Carpenter and another
to go abroad for Il vaudeville tour.
The trip abroad Will not mature
for at least month. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
TROUBLE LOOMS FOR
SCHEDULE MEETING
fBy Associated press.I

MEMPHIS. TENN, Feb. l{-Three
tentative schedules. none OF which
IL assured OF adoption. viii be placed
nrn Association when they meet here
Tomorrow To TX the playing dates for
the 1872: baseball season
In addition TO schedules drawn by
Dr"yfus. Of Pittshurl1 q third draft
Viii be presented by u. J. SpiiIer.
president ~ the Atlanta club. or
hc!alr 81 the Memphis club object TO
IN, Dr-yfuS schcdulo bechune Il pro-
ni-noHt the entire month Of May In !.
swing around the circuit. Il is said.
birmingham. II IL said. will fight
Tor the adoption OF tho Drcyfrs
schedule. Atlanta apparently Will
oppose both the Finn and Dreyfus
HChcL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
= ------l------
PERIWINKLE. .1'ERRORS
TO ROLL COHEN co,

Tonight on the Recreation AMcys.
fourih and Broad Streets. Tho
bowling team OF the Cohen Companv
VINO are leading the Department
'i"fc League, Viii battle with tho
strong PcriwinkIe Tcrru.s' team. m.
latter team is IN Tine shape. having
Been coached Tor several months liz
;:eir captain. Bc"le James. and ar.
1",i"ehI lncy can take the measure
u! 'tt omen company team Inter-
est VII! be added 10y n large attend.
ahce OF ladies' and friends Of min
teams, including the Cohen COMPANY
St!ir,is bdS ketha!l team. The contest
III; nts'h promptly at T. NJ. and
W al CONS Isl OF 'tFt,. Lsg,r.g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
CHINA TO COMPETE
AT PENN RELAYS
[Ry Assoclated 80

ADELPHIA Feb. Ii-China
VII! be represented in the pcnusvI'
Eahid relay carnival ana also In IN.
H't1co!!cE 'ates by ;. r. CHOW, Conch
80; "a son Robertson announced todty'
NOV, who has developed into a brm.,.i
.uiHnpcr OF considerable ability is
ump and tho hurdles III. bts -,
cen promoted TO the rcnusyIy5 mi,,
tisitY track team and Coach Ron.
ftsnn sad he is the first Chinese Ia
.fl. H. although the Philadclnhin
tltution has had a good hoxe, a.I
.ctF pIANcr from the OrLcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
tppichy Wins mitch.

III l.ApElPHlA. Feb. liz T
AppicbH, o! New York, national cham
pi"n, Won his match tonigh, in the
iniGrnational class y. 1872 balk line
niill"rd tournament. defeating J. t.
opc: Morton, OF Philadelphia. 800
10 zoo. in 81 innings. Appicbv had
runs OF 81, i3 and 30 Ills average
was 2O-37. Morton's best efforts
We're "a y and 20: His average Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Rcnl Estate rrnn.rcr..

1Wcds ot sale were recorded Ia tho
clerks Office OF chancery Court yes
terday Indicating the transfer q. 4ls
North Boulevard from Florence q.
Haynes TO the R!cvir Corporation FOR
I'll 900, and the transfer Of 1920 Pat
terson Avenue from l., G. Jenkins TO
Emma O. Jenkina for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Eight Clubs to Travel
89,525 Team Miles

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Some
bookkceper In tho National League
offices has taken the trouble to
figure out that tho eight clubs OF
the circuit Will travel total of
So,625 team miles on the road In
the playing OF the 1929 schedule.
Tho Pirates Will go farthest. 49,
754 miles, and the Giants the
least, 1922 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
BEATEN BY GENERALS
Washington and Lee Quint
Easy Victors by Score
of IS to II.
Especial to The Tlmcs-D.spatch.l

lSpcciai to The mcS-D!spatch.1
LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. l4.-In 4
Hamo featured By close guarding,
Washington and Lee easily defeated
the North Carolina State basketball
'u'nt here tonight by tho score Of
10 to -. The work OF the Generals
guards. Cameron and Thomas. was In
the main responsible for the low
score OF tho visitors. who secured but
FOUR Held goals during the contest
three of them shots from midfoor.
Tho White and Blue took the lead
In the opening seconds of play as n
result Of field goals by Cameron and
Thomas, and foul shots by Lake,
scored in rapid succession. Glenn, at
center. rang six baskets for the To-
calls. while Lake tailed six of his
seven tries from the foul line.
Captain Hines. who has been out
OF the game with Illness, played dur
ins the last minutes OF the contest.
The guarding of Johnson and Can
tain Park and tho work of Groom
at center featured the play OF ,he
Carolinians. The Generals will meet
Friday night.
The lineup:
~ {. state. Positions. VAL
,recper right forward. Lake
Long long '.....ieit forward. Hines
room ''....,. center. ....... Glenn
Johnson fright guard. 80. Thomas
fark ....... left guard. Cameron
SnninaiT: Substitutions for North
Car"lina Statc--Jennette for Long.
W Il l..-!iincs for Snively; Mo
donald for Cameron. Field Goals--N.
e. Stat"-Crceper t2), Groom. Park.
W L--Glcnn Co, Lake 90, Me
n0nald 60, Cameron Co, Thomas
lines. Goals from roul--park, out
Of &; Lake. out OF {. Referee
lecch IN. NJ. ID. Timckccpcr-
Fletcher. Time Of halvcs-2O min.
NtcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
DEMPSEY CALLED TO
NEW YORK BY KEARNS
Heavyweight Champion Ex-
poets Match in London
ar Paris
tBy Associated Press.J

CHICAGO. Feb. l4.-Jack Dempsey.
worlds C II mpi on heavy weight
fighter. departed today for New York
in response TO what he said was an
urgent message from his manager
Jack Eearns. that lie was about TO
sign the champion, for 4 match In
London or Paris. presumably with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
YOUNG" CAsOLA FLOORS
METZ At BROADWAY A. c.
Bowen-Ertlc Fight Cancelled
Because Of Illness of
Bowen.

The Broadway Athletic Club was
the scene last night of four of the
best preliminary fights that have been
seen in lt!chmond this season. The
main bout between Young" Bowen
ana Mike" Ertlc was Cancelled be-
cause of the illness of Bowen, who
is in the Retreat for the Sick with
a high fever. Ertle was on hand and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

You Need Not Have u Cold
~ EEu Will take Laxative BROMO
ot NINE Tablets when you feel tho
hist symptoms OF Cold coming on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Bishop E,iNin III. Hughes, DID. LII ID

Correspondent Michigan Advocate:
We reserved for the last a man
generally conceded to have been the
strongest man heard this year on the
Bay View platform, Bishop Edwin IL.
Hughes. He delivered two ad-
dresses, one lecture and a sermon.
He is a natural and easy speaher.One
should always take handkerchief
when one goes to hear him, Tor II
you do not need it to wipe away
tears of laughter, you will for tears
of sympathy. His sermon confirmed
our previous opinion that he is now
the greatest preacher in his church.
California independents:
Bishop Hughes lecture proved 70
be masterful presentation of his
theme 1t will replete with histori-
cal allusion, rich with literary grace,
and sinSularly inspiring.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Cambridge Woman's Cut.

The Cambridge Woman's Club me'
at the usual hour on Tuesday NOV
21st, nthe Club House. Mrs. James
B. Noble presided and introduced tne
hostess for the day, Mrs. T. Noble
Wright, a member of the Social Ser
vice Department.
Prof. Dilks organist at the Grano
Opera House played and Mrs. carr.
ton H. Waller very sweetly sang,
THE World Is Waiting For the Sun
rise" Miss Dawson head Of the Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital spoke
briefly of the needs of the hospital
Rev. Mr.. Nicholson, always a fav-
orite of the club spoke on the LOST
Art of Reading" repeating an ao-
dress given last year. He prefaced
his speech with the hope that IT
would be like the vegetable soup his
mother used to make-alWays bet
ter when warmed over the next day.
Judging from the appreciation OF the
audience his hope was fulfilled.
Mrs. Levin S. Dali was elected
Cambridge director of the Dorchester
County Federation of woman
Climbs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

lions Herald (Boston))
Bishop Hughes lecture was mas
terful. original and convincing. He
not only displayed philos "phical In
sight of a rare kind, but he let loose
great heart He admirably com
bines the intellectual and emotional
elements. 1t is safe to say that not
| a man or woman went away from the
l great audience without a new and
open vision.
Hear him at the Cambridge Arm
DRY, next Monday evening at SIS P.
NJ. Auspices Cambridge Lyceum-
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Mr.. Houston Corkran

MI. Houston Corkran, died at his
home at Delmar, Del. early TINS
morning following stroke OF
paralysis with which he was stricken
about two weeks ago, aged ffty-onee
years. He was the son of the late
Levin and Mary Corkran, of Rhodes
dale.
He is survived by three brothers
and one sister who are: Mr.. Winnie
Corkran, of Hurlock; Messrs. L. Gus
and Daniel Corkran, Of Rhodesdale
and Mrs. Elmer Ross, OF Ph1iadel-
phia.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of his brother, MI
Daniel Corkran, Rhodesdale, on FIJI
day morning at ten O'Clock. Inter
ment will be in East New Market
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Mr.. Joseph Doyle

Mr.. Joseph Doyle. aged forty
years, died last night about ten
O'Clock at the home of his brother-ln-
law, Mr.. Houston Twilley, Peach
Blossom Avenue. He has been in
poor health for about a year.
He is survived by his wife who
was before her marriage Miss Nellie
Goslin, of this city; also mother,
Mrs Isabel Goslin, of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Mr.. Twilley Friday
morning at ten O'Clock. 1nterment
will be in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

Clerical celibacy was condemned
emphatically yesterday by Bishop Ed
win Hughes, of Boston, in sermon
at the Mount Vernon Methodist
| Episcopal Church. He pleaded ear
| nestly for the family life, for larger
| families and for religious education
| in the home.
Concerning the practice Of birth
control, Bishop Hughes declared:
! God deliver people who voluntari-
ly shut themselves away from the eX-
| perience of parenthood-to the re-
| velation Of God, that falls to the
greatest, next the lot of man.
THE United States at present is in
need of nothing so much as revival
| of domestic piety.''
During the service at which
| Bishop Hughes spoke, the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of Mount Vernon
Place Church was opened by the Rev.
Oscar I. Olson, pastor. The cele-
bration will be continued throughout
the week.
In connection with it q series of
fortnightly lectures will be inaugur-
ated tomorrow night. The new or
gan of the church will be dedicated
Wednesday night and on Thursday
The church members will hold an an
niversary dinner.
Mount Vernon Place Church, con-
sidered one of the finest pure Gothic
buildings in the country, was dedicat-
ed so years ago. For this anniver-
sary it has undergone an extensive
renovation at a cost of about $780,
900. This cost includes the organ,
"a new lighting system and the cree
ton of a new chapel of Caen stone.
An upstairs hall. almost forgotten
for 20 years, was restored and will
be used as a lecture hall and social
center.
Bishop Hughes will lecture in
Cambridge at the Armory next Mon
day evening Nov. 9th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. %. 1922
Brief Local News

Mr.. Lee Rue Fickers, OF Baltl
more formerly of Church Creek, l:
on his way from Belgium, after max
ing the trip as wireless operator OF
the steamship Glen Ridge bring
ing with him a Belgium puppy.
The Top of New York here direct
from its sensation run at the ReVol
theatre in New York. Is the big
Paramount feature at the Grand
Opera House. This is May McAVoy
latest feature Walter MacGrlll
and Pat Moore are in the supporting
cast. Tomorrow Thursday only
Jack Hoxie in "Barb-Wire'. one OF
the seasons best western dramas.
May McAvoy in fresh and delicl-
Gus romance, Through A Glass Win
dow" is at the Arcade tonight. 1t is
a Paramount picture and an excel
lent one The Movie Queen The
Como Orchestra and another good
Pathe Review make up show or
merit that might well stay here a
week. Bill" Hart is here Friday
and Saturday in the last picture he
will make "Trayelin' On"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

Attend the revival services at the
Tabernacle tonight at 7.3O. These
meetings are growing in interest each
night Arrangements were made to-
day to have more stoves put up IN
order that those attending the SER
vices may be made as comfortable as
DosSible
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22

The Mid-week prayer services OF
Zion Church will please meet tonight
promptly at 73O and then attend IN
a body the services at the Baptist
Church.
Rev. w. E. Gunby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
CLERICAL CELlBACY
SCORED BY BISHOP

Df. Edwin Hughes, OF Boston, Also
Condemns Practice OF Birth Con-
tfof. Pleads For Family Life. De-
clares Revival OF Domestic Piety
Is One OF Collntry'S Greatest
Needs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-22
Pittsburg Advocate:

Pittsburg Advocate:
The Bishop is a master of sentence
Building. His sentences are strong
and compact, surplus words are toss
ed over his left shoulder and they
swing out and forward like the move
ment of a we'll drilled army. One is
always impressed with the simple
sanity and soundness of what Bishop
Hughes is saying.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
WHAT AMERICA NEEDS

MoRGANTowN, Nov. "a
editor West Northumberland
America most needs is Christian
ity-not the kind that Is found
In many churches today, but the
kind that was given to the world
IN the llfeland teachings OF Christ.
America Is too rich and too COM
Portable and too powerful; and
the inevitable Accomplishments Of
riches and ease and power are sell
fishness and callousness to the
sneds Of others.
To be sure we give largely 10
"charity''-out otSour abundance
and without any sacrifice what
ever. who gives himself with Ills
alms"-America has not yet
learned that lesson. It comes only,
as 1t came to Sir Launfal, through
suffering; and we have mot suffer-
ed enough. We fling our aims to
the starving, freezing, dying mul.
titudes Of other countries. just as
Sir Launfal flung him to the leper
and blow our own trumpet CON
corning our Christian deeds. But
MAID ON THE COURTHOUSE. :,
we refuse to Join with other ua.
lions In any attempt 10 bring
about peace on earth or to create
a real brotherhood.of man.
Though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor and have rot
loye"-what Gust the author Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
those words think OF usa And
what VIM Re the end ctcur selfish
phafisaieai policsg
q READER
Berton Braley's Poem

american women have reyolted
against long skirts. IN EA) !. "A
We knew they'd be shorter
Before very long. n
The fashion reporter,
We figured was wrong,
Who said we'd be peening
No longer at knees,
That skirts would be sweeping
The streets, II you please.
It may be In Paris,
Where fashions are made.
That shop girl and helress
Alike will parade
In skirts that are flowing,
Whose dtaperies fail
SO far that they're showing
No ankle at all.
But modes that check freedom
Don't get over, now.
Our women won't heed 'em
And most OF them vow
Long skirts are, q phony
French eostumers' trick,
To hide ankles bony,
or clumsy Rnd. thick.
But most Of our women
Have limbs that appear
Delightfully."- trim In
SILK hosiery sheer;
Long skirts? They can't bear 'em,
For work, OF for sport,
Though Paris may wear 'em,
+ We're cutting EN- short,
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
rHE FWHITE CoILARED ArENAoE

kJREsIDENTS Harding and his cabinet spent the
l entire6t time Of meeting Saturday in DISCUS
sion of Reimbursement of the prohibition ltYS.
The president and the men with whom he has sur
rounded himself are considering how best to
secure obedience to this part of the constitution,
realizing that the issue is one Of the grayest i'm
portanee
In the opinion Of the cablne the moral
SENSE Of the nation is being undermined by the
continued fragrant defiance on the part Of the
public. and according to cabinet member inter-
viewed, &c was decided that some telling appea!
must be made to the people in order to arouse
them 70 their duty as law abiding citizens.
II Is theswhite collared gentleman who is giving
the government the grayest concern. The man
who lis d Community leader. the man who has large
business interests, who belongs to the Kiwanis,
and to the Rotary and to private social clubs, this
lie the man who is the greatest menace to the en-
forcement Of prohibition law today. II this man
can be made to see how in his personal disregard
of law he looms like threat to the moral fabric
OF the nation the chances are that he will right
about face and repair the damage he Is doing
The leading citizen may be a generous giTer to
charity, he may come down his church aisle with
dignity on Sunday morning, he may be com-
munity booster Of worthwhile things charming
gentleman 81 culture and wealth aud yet II he
stocks his cellar with the aid Of bootlegger II he
winks al the farce made of government ruling, II
he carries contraband liquor for himself and his
friends, secure In his knowledge that his wealth
and his social position will protect him, every good
quality he has makes him but more dangerous
factor in the problem, and a more devastating In
fiuence for bad In his community.
Tho volAtead act is the law. In thousand Of in
stances the white collared man who nowsbreakes
it. is a man who personally voted Tor its adop-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR }.
GENERAL UNREST

MANN1NGToN, w. Va, Nov.
S7-t editor, The West Virgin.
tanl-I see In your columns a re-
quest that letters be sent to your
paper for publication In com.
pliance I beg space. q
BY long and careful study 1
find q general unrest among the
people in our entire country. Some
claim our government Is respGr,.
sible for the trouble SO the Office
seekers and politicians say, ada
they are poisoning the minds az
peopleswith such STUFF
ASH am among the older men
Of our country ] remember the be-
ginning Of the Civil War; Of. the
virtue and sin; its finish. Whel
the soldiers Of the co., Ieturrol
they all went into respectable
business, and farming III th0sa
days was respected. To be a labor.
!er was a high honor and to be q
loafer was dishoncr Today It Is
~ RI III $780, y ~ ~ = ~ -. = -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

the opposite. Today the farmer,is
the man whom We all shorld idr.
OF, We afe ed from his hand vt
Itde crooks Of our town viii cali
them hayse6d n
The great trouble over which
our people are divided today. K
the unfair money question The
capitalist Is getting too mush
profit which the laboref sees and
then he decides he will have d
more equal division. SO my
friends It brings to our minds d
thought Of the crucitixi6n Of
Christ as we learn that he was
erucitled between two thieves, 50
today the consumer is In the same
redlcamert 2
Today the enemy OF all ciyilIxas
ton stands out by ne firm Jester
made BY the silver king % the
world TO worship. That king viii!
sink our nation.
We have not forgotten the sad
departure Of our boys when they
started 70 France to face shelS-
shock and gas for the protection
OF our country, from whence So
few returned, !. yet while 80 many
were falling on the battlefield ID
France the mlllionRires sprung UP
in America like mushrooms In q
hot bed. Let US refrain from