davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Cldn,my Feet

One Of the commonest of foot af-
fictionB-and very disagreeable
ono-ts miness. 1t is caused
by poor circulation.
And poor circulation is inevita Bile
when you wear ordinary shoes
with rigid shanks, In which your
foot Is held as II in straight
jacket. 80 that the arch muscles
grow fiabby from disuse.
The Cantilever Shoe promotes
full free circulation. Impurities
are carried of in the blood instead
OF eXudcd through the pores, and
normal warmth and dryness Of the
feet Is maintained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
GRAND STAND BURNS
AT PURCELLVILLE
Especial to Tho Times-pisya,cb

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
PuRCELLVlLLD. VA. July 1T
Firo lato Saturday night destroyed
the large grand stand on the grounds
owned by the Loudoun County COM
munity Association and located In
the southern end OF this town.
The grand stand. which was built
two years ago, was one OF the nicest
In this section OF tho State The los.
Is estimaed at $1,000. partly covered
BY insurance,
BY great effort and hard fighting.
the Purcellville Auditorium. situated
only short distance from the grand
stand. was saved. Al times II was.
thought that this would also be de-
stroyed.
The association will begin at once
10 clean away the debris. and tho
erection OF another grand stand will
go forward swiftly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Ma, Cerui, chi, f., ,

C!NClHNATl, OHIO. July TN.
cision as 10 whether h.. ,yo,,Ia ~
LILY 10 President Harding ia. n.es
70! frcer"! troops 10 protect ir,.r
ssIs OF ne Consolidate con- ma
-oNt Sompany properties az, N.v
sFaitsvi!.r Perry County ono via
be handnd down by Uni,ed state
D'strict Judge Peck. Thursday morn
'ns al 0 A NJ, the court announced
today after considering the mater
oyer the noon recess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
ef>stoUL ORDERS STATE
TROOPS TO CLIFTON

- lBy United Ncws.l
- HARRISBURG, PA, July f7-Gov-
ernor Sproul. Of Pennsylvania has
oroered Twenty-Five State trooncrstn
the scene orshe Cliftonville mine bal
We IN which At least ten persons
were killed.
This followed receipt Of com
plant from Govern5t M,}.an
West Virsinia ,hat nl'ne Striker
from Pennsylvania had "invadst;'
West Virginia
-Four 10 500 strikers from Penn
syi"ania carly this morning ,n.rota,
across the state line" Gover,or
noisan wired adding that Shcrin,
oUya!! had been killed. deputies
killed reported
IN sure YOU VIII use every effort
"a prevent Invasion" he said
snroul notihed Morgan Of The dis.
@a',,s ., s,,re trooners, and said he
&tlud do everything in his powo- 20
preserve order y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
KIWANIANS PLEDGE
HOME FOR I. Y. N. A.
tContinucd From Elrst pnrnA

CONTINUED From First PaEc)
work than to place the I, v. n. A. In
position to do even greater work
than the organization has done In
the past,
Tho investigation showed that In
the face OF crampcd quarters at tho
home Of the ]. V y. a. ut 223 South
Cherry Street and other handicapr
tho association huA boon doing a re-
markab'y fine work for the sick. par
tcu'arIy among tho poor OF tho city.
Tho annual report for 1921 showed
that 1920 patients wcro visited dur
Ing the year. requiring total OF
d9lll nursing visits. or the number
OF patients visited. 3.721 were cured
or improved. ais un!mproycd and
1914 died. The visiting nurses have
only been able TO visit In cases OF
three groups OF communicable dis
eases. namely. tuberculosis, pneu-
monin and typhoid. That they were
not able to include other communi-
cable diseases, such as measles, OF
which In 1921 there were 9SS cases
and four deaths; scarlet fever. 23l
cases and one death; diphtherla, il1
CAGES ana seventeen deaths: muinps
PSI cases and whooping cough. 257
cases, with thirty-four deaths of In
fants under l year Is largely due to
the fact that ths conditions were so
crowded at the home that the nurses
who would have been handling the
communicable diseases did no, have
separate rooms and other facilities
TO take The proper precautions to in
sure against the spread of germs
Look for Additional Funds.
1t is believed that with the new
building, additional funds VIII be
provided by the citizens outside of
the kiwanis Club members. 10 make
possible the inclusion OF communi-
cable disease visitatIonS. making the
service Of the !. V. y y complete
With conditions as they exist at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
FORFY-TWO ARRESTED
FOR PARTICIPATION IN
FATAL FIGHT AT MINE

Continued From First Page1
piodad at the mine. Then the tin,Ic
was hrsd, practically DESTROYING
mine No. 3. e
we We're outnumbercd about INV
% one. Three hillsides surrounding
-eho mine property were black with
al sides" - "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
First Ala That Doesn't Aid.

II was quite while ago and popular
knowlcdg. OF FIRST aid has increased consider
ably since. bu; shall never forget ~ pain
full instance OF first aid I encountered one
summer might in 1909. \ lad enjoying
plunge In the old swimming hole slipped
the wet spring board and fractured bone
near his ankle. When arrived he lay
the bank I'm agony. and valiant first aid
enthusiast who had applied Il make shift torni-
Quet about the ankle gave fresh tws upon
the stick each time the lad yelled rather
the lad holored each time the frs, alder
frightened the pressure Just why the we'll
meaning bystandcr rcsortcd to this torture
was unexplained. hut he proba bly, had CON
fused motion that something heroic should hc
done. Although the fracture laid the hoy up
for few weeks. he didn't mind that but
somehow he has never forgotten tho suffering
he experienced from first aid.
l tried to instruct some first mid classes
on one or two occasions, hut try I might
tho victims were determined TO wrcst from
me the secrets OF 'doctorinG' rather than
qurc elementary knowledge OF how to pro-
tcct an injured person from several pcriis.
Including first aid. Some day when I run
out OF ideas I'm going TO write book
titled, psychology After Tor,y''-in com
plcte paragraph. like this
There isn't any"
Septiccmia. the doctors prefer to call
acute blood poisoning. IS more frequently
caused by unintcligcnt handling of otherwise
minor wounds injuries than 10y any other
cause And by un!ntclligcnt handling mean
any handling, any touching OF the wound or
Injury by any one other than doctor or n
trained nurse. No practical or volunteer
nurse is competent To touch or handle n
wound. and no layman should touch or
handle his own anothcrs wound. There
he for touching or handling
wound except In ascntic manner. which
means, not under antscptic or antidotal con
diiions. but without tho Introduction of bac-
terra at all. only doctor or trai/cd nurse
has practical understanding Of ascpsis. To
imagine that the application Of any chemical
believed to have antiscptic effect is sufficient
protection In the first aid management Of
minor wounds injuries Is counting disaster.
AS rule. with important exceptions. n
minor wound which biccds is or immcdia; 81 y
becomes ascptic-frec from germS-by reason
Of the gcrmcidal effect of the blood nuid. To
keep tn" wound aseptic is an object which
the skill of physician nursc attains. To
destroy germs which have gained entrance to
the wound is another object which no known
II is doubtful indeed whether the applica
ton of antiscptics in first aid docs as much
good as harm. in popular practice. Crhc Carroll
Dakin surgical disinfcction Of wounds is an
other mattcr) one immediate swabhnr OF
the wound with tincturc Of iodine is all the
antiseptic treatment that be justified in
first aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17

To the Editor of Tho Times dispatch:
Sir.-Thc pulpit utteranccs OF the
present day In certain quarters
(whcn not occupied with tho do
nouncins of different. got great and
established form of religion). appear
TO have II decided tendency toward
among which the street railway prob
lem received considerable attention.
II Is hardly probable that any OF the
large or influential stockholders of
the railway company are also iniiucn-
tiai members OF tho churches whose
pastors recently saw only one side
of tho controversy; hut I; they nre.
they no doubt wonder II these reverend
gentlemen would he willing to preach
tionnte increase over twenty years
ago. as the traction company receives
for carrying passengers.
II such sermons really do any con
structivc good In any quarter. or II
these learned ministers wish to ac-
complish anything which VIII re-
dound to the upbuildinE OF their ma
tive Cor adoptcd) city. IL would seem
to one who has. for many years. !ol-
lowed pretty closely the public ser
Vice corporations In their varying
methods OF warfare" with the CITY
Council that series OF sermons To
that body would now be in order
Tn. company's apparent close np-
preach to bankruptcy, the inconvcn-
fence To all In tho event of strike
and whatever reduction of wages or
loss OF time the employees may be
called on to suffer would all seem
To be properly charGcable only TO the
city Council.
CHARLES r. ANDTRSpN.
Glen Allen, Va. January IA. 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
The Zone system"

- tiles built along the general lines of
~ a crazy quilt arc going out OF style.
Until quite recent years no other pattern
has been considered essential, or even de-
sirablc, in this country; but the disadvan-
tages OF growth characterized chiefly by
awkwardness have gradually been inn
pressed upon the minds of observnnt peo-
pie City planning, with serious attention
to that which is both artistic and unitarian,
is now generally recognized as being some
thing more than a fad or pleasant fancy.
It's practicability has been demonstrated to
the entire satisfaction OF millions OF city
dwolcrs. who had before considered as
matter of course that expansion could only
make their respective cities more and more
like cabbage patches
IN keeping with the now universal ten
dency toward more Intelligent city building.
group OF public-spirted Virginians has APP
pCaled TO the General Assembly for an enact
ment that Will enable municipalities OF the
State 10 establish the zone system" The
proposed enactment would not. of course
require such action of any city or town
in the state 1t Is the belief of many citi-
Zens that Richmond and perhaps other i'm
portant Virginia cities would welcome the
authorization and promptly accept the OPP
portunity offered. The General Assembly
will hardly find grounds upon which to
base a denial OF the request.
The concluding clause of the proposed
enabling act should answer the only ques-
ton that may be raised adversely: g"
provided, that nothing in this act shall be
construed as intending to authorize the i'm
pairmcnt OF any vested right"
The zone system" is not revolutionary.
and is not designed To benefit or Cypress
any class of citizens or business. 1t is
simply one OF the most essential elements
of scheme for city building along lines
that will make for orderliness, stability.
health and contcntment. 1t will keep the
city's homes. the city's stores the city =
factories. the city's skyscrapers in their
proper places. in their proper relation to
each other. The man who buys or builds
home today will have some assurance
that the house next door will not. within
the space of .our or five years, be converted
into a butchers shop or dairy shed. If he
is buying TO escape the factory district, he
will be fairly sure that the factory district
will not follow in his wake by the time he
gets his new cretonne in place. There is
nothing mysterious or disturbing in the
proposal; nor is it in the nature of an OK
| pertinent. other American cities have tried
il and approved. Virginia cities should be
granted the right TO Try it if they wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond dispatch. Jan II. 1879
The Sidney Grays Company y. First Rcgi-
mcnt), have elected the following officers to
I'll vacancies caused by the promotion Of Cap
tain Albert Ordway. who has been commits
stoned Iicutenant- Colonel of the First Rcgi-
ment Virginia Volunteers: a. l.. Phillips. cap
tain; Alexander Calder. first licutcnant: H. II.
Anderson, second lieutenant: +. L. Brandon,
junior second lieutenant.
j.; Il. T'ainc was yesterday reappointed to-
bacco inspector on the part of the State for
cakes Warehouse, Petersburg.
The knights of Pythias. OF Virginia. have
contributed the sum of s37i.75 to the aid Of
their suffering brethren in Chicago.
Lieutenant Hill. OF Company c. has been
elected treasurer OF the First Regiment or
ganization, Virginia Volunteers.
Hon. II. NJ r. Hunter was in the city yes
tcrday and was most cordially received the
floor OF the House OF Delegates
James Ii. Blanks was yesterday appointed
by Governor Walker. to be Il notary public
for the city OF Petersburg.
j. w Hunnicutt, well remembered I'm this
city in the negro domination days is still in
Virginia. He has abandoned politics and is
the hills in Stafford County.
The bill to lcEalizc the subscription of Rich
mond to the James River bridge Mt Ninth
street passed the Senate Yesterday and will
come UP in the House time this week.
Colonel Samuel W. Massio. professor OF
mathematics at the Virginia Military Insti
tutc. died In Lexington night before last, agct
+, IS years.
The Constitutional Convention md I he I.egis
/ laturc of West Virginia. met in Charleston
. yesterday.
William Il. Allison was yesterday elected
TO the United States Senate by the Legis
lature OF Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEATS co ON SALE FOR
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Boston Symphony Comes Jnnunry 10
for First Time In Recent
Ncnrh

Seats arc now on sale for tho Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra. when Is
to be heard at tho city Auditorium
tho night Of January 30. thus mark
ing it's first appearance I'm this city
in a number OF years. Tho box Of
fec is located Al the Corlcy Company.
ola East Broad street. whore good
locations can be had In all parts Of
the hail Notwithstanding the largo
group OF subscription ticket holders.
The visit Of the orchestra - tn. last
attraction in the series OF 1--WE en,cr-
talnmcnts known as the artists
course directed by Mrs wilson
Greene. an expert in putting on con-
ccrts.
Pierre Montcau. who first came 10
this country In 1916 as head Of the
sicians. who are - the highest rank.
FOR. through long association with
the leading conductors ,hcy have
attained a remarkable proficiency.
The leaders in each section are
foremost masters OF their instru
mcnts. and. il is said, can scarcely
nc matched elsewhere. These lead
crs arc. in most instances, members
Of long standing. tho only new ono
this season being George Fourcl. who
crossed the ocean last summer to
become the first viola. He left be-
hint him in ;urnbc an cnviabic rcpu-
tatjon which he has amply confirmed
in his present post. The only new
conner last year was Richard BurEin,
tho concert master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17

prehension that has been aroused. This
rate increase, moreover, is clearly discrimi-
natory 1t will operate to place Virginia
and Carolina business at an unfair disad-
vantage with respect to competition from
largo Eastern shipping centers. We must
assume that the commission is acting in
entire good faith; hence. that It believes
this discrimination to be- justified. The
business interests and Corporation Commits
sions of two States would like to know
tho basis on which that belief is founded
II should be borne In mind that the pro-
testing petitioners did not appeal for an
unconsidcred abrogation Of the new tariffs.
They asked merely that the rates be sus-
pended until such time as an inquiry into
the merits of tho matter could be held. Tho
commission was asked to call upon tho
carriers 10 justify tho increase. This re-
quest has been denied, and the rates are
now in effect
The fight must not be abandoned 1t is
gratifying to learn that the Chamber OF
Commerce here is conversing with other pc
titoncrs with a view to determining n
course of action. This course whatever it
may be. will necessarily lead back to the
|. G. c., and the public would like to be
informed in the meantime why that body
has so pcrcmporly rejected an obviously
honest appeal for hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Entering the Final Stage

IT HE Washington conference is now about
L 10 enter upon stage of its work in
which the outcome will determine very ma
terialy the value of what already has been
accomplished. In the settlement of ques-
tons covered by the treaties already ncgo-
tiatcd, such concessions as individual ma
tiCns have made have been more than offset
by security guarantees III which all equally
participate. The treaty fixing naval ratios
practically maintains the existing relative
strength OF the Signatotes, while at the
same time disburdcning them all OF the
needless expense Of future competition for
supremacy. The fve-power treaty recog-
ni2cs Pacific island and mandatory rights
and pledges each To respect those rights
SO, all are gamers in respect to these accom-
pliShmcnts, il the questions which remain
for solution be approached in the right
spirit and agreement on them he founded i'm
justice to the conflicting interests now in
controversy
1t is with Far Eastern questions the con
ference must now deal and find a satisiac-
lory. solution before any just Judgment can
/ be passed on the true value of ills achieve
! ments. These are the questions which above
! all others contain the elements OF conflict
! il left unsettled. From now on until matters
! pertaining To- Shantung, Manchuria and ST.
! IBERIA are disposed Of Japan will face the
| acid test as TO the sincerity of it's intentions
! II Japan contends for all that ii has here
| toforc claimed in respect TO its right TO OK
| p!oitation OF these possessions OF other
| countries and a deadlock in respect to these
! al-impoTtant negotiations results. the con
| ference manifcstly will be more or less of
! failure
There has been no disposition on the part
, OF other nations represented i'll the confer
| cncc not to make full allowance for japan s
peculiar position and lis necessities But
thai does not mean that certain aggressive
| policies ascribcd To Japan but which its
! representatives. strcnuously deny. will bc
| sanctioned Hence. it is in the spirit with
which IL approaches the determination of
those Far Eastern questions that the world
VIII form its opinion concerning Japan's
Intercourse with other nations With all
causes of dispute between Japan and tho
people OF China ana Russia removed noacc
IN tho Pacific will be assured: but withou,
SUCH disposition, the menace of future con.
met VIII continue TO exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
I IInte Tn Think.
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER


I hate to think that all the world
Is so at dagEers' points. do:
When into anger we are whlrled
hate to think OF II, don't you?
I hate TO think that everywhere
The people shout and swing knife.
Filling with fire IL troubled air
And trading peace for bitter strife.
hate to think OF our far fall
From Paradise to where VIC are;
JOY lies under sombre pail.
Dimmcd is the light o: lifes bright star.
Whenever sounds the buglc,
Can sense n feel OF something gone ;.
Some color missing from tho sky.
Tho suns kiss from a summers dawn.
And when l look about and sec
Tho cmbittcrment OF man for men,
Somehow. the picture worries me
And tips with tears faltering pen.
or all these things hate to think.
To think hear the huglc pli:
Aye. with the whole world on the brink
Darncd IL like to think at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Hurry G.In,lhnrt.

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.1
VAST POINT. VA. Jan. lG.--The
funeral 81 Harry Gindhart was con-
Quoted by Rev. r.. l.. coplcy. Of tho
Methodist church. and Rev. j. W.
Durham. OF Richmond. acting pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. West
Point. sunday afternoon in the home.
lutcriucut was mad" in tho local
cemetery. Mir Gindhart was ono ~
the younger business men q. West
Point. who came hero so,nn years ago
from Maryland. lie married Miss sue
Taylor. daughter OF The latn j. w.
Taylor. OF West Point. Mr.. Gini-
hart died suddenly OF heart trouble
In Williamsburg on Thursday night.
he Is survived by his widow. father.
mother and two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17

the Councils demand for arbitration will be
granted, but even 30, arbitration cannot re-
move the basic trouble. which is lack OF
revenue. and the evil day Of financial dis
aster would be no more than postponed.
While the city may demand that the COM
pany comply with It's franchise schedule
requirements. that demand must fail except
the company have the men wherewith to
meet It. and Richmond does not want TO
see tho company forced to bring in men
from other cities in order that it's con-
tractual relations may be fulfilled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
mrs. KATHERINE GRONER
IS DEAD IN NORFOLK
Among Her Sons Is Judge d.
Lawrence Croncr, of
Federal Court.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. 7

H..
. NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 1G.-Mrs.
Katharine Campbell Groncr. widow
OF Genera. Virginius -. Groncr.
daughter of tho late Justice John A.
Campbell. of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. and mother OF
Judge ID. Lawrence Groner. OF tho
United States District Court. died last
evening.
On her mothers side. Mrs. Groncr
was descended from tho Goldthwait.
family OF Alabama. She was born in
Mobile. Ala. and moved to Wash
ington. ID. c.. In 1852. on the appoint
mcnt of her father as an associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court.
When tho Confederate War bor,n
she went with her father to Rich
mond. and shortly after tho war
was married To General Groncr. Sha
had lived In Norfolk for more than
hity years Her father was Il mem
Der of tho famous peace conference
held during tho War Between tho
states with View to ending tho
war.
She was ono OF the Oldest commu-
n'cants OF Christ Church and took a
great interest in all the activities or
tho church.
She is survived ~ three sons. A.
9. Groncr. Judge II. Lawrence Gro
ter and Robert y. Groner. and two
sisters. Mrs. Frederick NJ CoIs,on
and Miss Runa Campbell. both OF
Baltimore.
The funeral VIII DO held Mt 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon At Chris.
Church. with DR. r Q. Stelnmetz Of
'iciating Burial Will DO in Cedar
lin Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
WOULD TRANSFER DRY
ENFORCEMENT WORK
Senator King TrErs Department of
Justice IInndlc Nolstrad

fRv AssOclntcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-Enforcc-
mcnt OF tho national prohibition act
would be transferred from the Treas
ury department to the Department
Of Justice under bill introduced to-
day by Senator King. Democrat. OF
Utah. Tho measure was referred TO
the Judiciary Committee without dis
cussion.
The hill also would transfer tho
secret service division OF tho Treas
ury to the Justice Department. which
then would he charged with sun
pressing counterfcitinE and other
crimes. protecting the President and
members OF his family and perform
ing the other varied functions now
discharged by the Treasury secret
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Funeral of Il, ~. Drummond.

AMHERST. Va. Ian. lo.-Thc !u-
ncra! services Of Il. II. Drummcnd.
late treasurer OF Amherst County.
were held yesterday morning al IL
o'clock in the Baptist church ~ Ann
hcrs,. being conducted by Rev. j, III.
Franklin. pastor OF the deceased. as
sisted by Rev. ]. ~ Thomas, OF tho
Presbyterian Church. Tho burial
was a, the Amherst cemetery. Tho
floral designs were many and hand
some. and tho crowd attending tho
funeral probably was the largest
ever seen In Amherst on "A like oc-
casion.