davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DORALDINA MAKES DEBUT
HERE AS 4 RADIO STAR
Famous Dancer Tells Women to Keep Husband They
Have for They Never Know What a Change Will
Nean-Scnor Andoncgli Delights

Doraldlna the famous dancer. rec
oEnizcd as IN" fprcmos; exponent ~
the native Hawaiian dance made
her debut In radio last nigh; with
II graceful little spccch ia which sh"
expressed her appreciation ot the
hospitality "f Tie people in tn"
South during tn" tour of the south.
erm states which she is just closing.
II have been asked many Qucs-
tons. tn" earning little dancer
declared. while on my travels. and
! am taxing advantage Of this or
portunity L. answer most Of them
Via radio, have been asked how
old am. which is a rather iiclIlish
question for most women. whether
/ vas married or single, whore /
was horn and lots OF other things
~ hone YOU viii not doubt mo
when | say that am - wears old
WAS horn In san Francisco. and that
am married and have had the
sam" husband for the six years 81
my marrica IT."
Now Won men shut your ears
want 1" tall. 1" the women few
minutes
listen women folks. II you have
husband. keep MIN Yum know
what YOU have nov but YOU can
never tell wha, YOU viii get. It may
be neressar! tu use rolling pin
occasionally TO keep him, hut keep
him at any cost
D"raldlna is q charming speaker.
and her voice carried clearly She
stated that She Was now making =
new pic'hr. with which Size Will
toGr the South this fall She cap.
'ivatcd Richmond a year aeo. has
renewed acquaiuiany"s on this visit
and declared she hoped to make new
friends and renew Ola acquainianceS
upon the occasion pf hcr ucNi visit
Sh- invited radio fans Who were
listening in Last night wherever
they were. 20 make her acquaintance
upon her next visit to their towns
and ton her rhcv heard her speak
over IN" Dispatch rapcrs radio
from Richmond This Wa poraI-
diniS nrst experience with ana
maiGcn speech via tile ur route
Senior Don Jose AndoncGui. we'll
know violirist. 81" has frcqi.ntly
played for the radio. and rcnncll
kcnnard talented pianist ana tenor
Soioist % Centenary Methods,
'hnrch we're the artists vho last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
MANY REGISTER FOR
SECOND TERM AT VA.
Special 10 Tho Times pisna,chI

Special 20 Tho Times DislratchJ
CHARACTERISTIC VA. Jul,. I,
between 1000 and leo studcn,s
arc being enrolled for tho second
form OF tn" summer school ut the
University Of Virginia This is an
increase @; several hundred over
last years enrolment. ~hcn there
were 500 summer students here for
the last term. While a large pcr-
ccntagc Of the next terms pupils
VIII he women. there Will be a larger
number "f men taking WORK than
before.
Most OF Inc subjects offered In the
hrst term viii hc again offered in
the second term. Practically all The
regular tickets will he caught.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
y.t,rlpnrInn. Hlret nmc.r..

Or. j. g. Ferneyhoush. State Vet
erinarian, returned yesterday from
meeting or tho Virginia State Vet
Urinary Medical Association at
BlachshurE. Officers Of tho associn-
ton hre DR.. II. f. Willis, 0Uraons.
Vile, prrsident; Dr, q. W. Raiston.
charlottesville. vice prasidcnt; Or. w.
q. Chrisman. secro;ary and treasurer.
Members OF tho Virginia state Vet
Urinary Examining BOARD nro; DR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GREAT PROGRESS MADE
IN EDUCATING AMERICA
statistics Indicate Rapid Gain
IN Percentage of Those
Trained in Schools.
,' now much education have the

no" much education hav. the
american people"
Eyer since br. Frank Il. Spauldins
"f Yale. called Us a nation Of six,h.
graders There has been r.u.,,cd in,or
ts' on tn" part Of the public as to
mere No really are in ,duc,tiop IN,
HPanid ne estimate has never hcon
SUCCESSFULLY coutroIcricd hut in M.
'ehr iSsu" ar School and Society
Ice EErn", school man ~ palla,
~. produces some figures dat make
me Spauidlng and similar ,tterances
Hrreai III different light.
Alr. i3!rne insists that we are male
'hE good progress. after all F'if,y
years aSo, per cent Of thu Amcri
can p'opl" secured some h!Vh school
.Hncaton now - per con, &c, !,
hree ner cent went half way through
nlGh school mon. - per cent today.
pnlE J per cent of the nomination
mad four years OF nigh Sehool WORT
half century aso. now ,her. mr.,
~ per cent IN THIS class. Nor, Amor
icans proportiountely get = colIcr.
education now than got - high school
education IN 1870.
rs noi :" bad tf.,ng to loor at thir
VIII Keen our rIuricc an WHOM "a,
read the arm! ncuros on illitnracv
ara lnt"llircnc" IN the draft army.
lhe lorkcs report is available now
ana us statements are plain enough
ar more ihaU million and a b.If
men examined ny the army psycholo-
tists -3.1 n'r cent wer. unabla IL
rtad ana understand new spapcrs and.
write letters home. The Yorlos re-
port also contains IN, astounding
statement that nearly half IN. mon
m tn. white draf, ,i1.S pcr cent to
hA Pr"ris"i. had % mental aCa or los.
""' mn l"'n ""'F Which reminds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

evening entertained radioists from
WEAH station.
IN" two musicians were at their
o"St on tho program. and played the
classic selections with mast.rtul
artistry. Mr.. kcnnard is one of the
best tenor soloists in tho East ana
ms wonderful piano work last sat.
urdaN as VOL as this. delighted
thousands Senior hndonegurs vio-
IN IS famous throughout tho Old
Dominion and a score OF other states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
To Report on Chautnuuu..

The Highland Park Citisans' An
ISOLATION will moo. In tho school
auditorium tomorrow nigh, At s:l5.
o'clock. Members OF tho wo,nsn's
piub and Mothers Club have boon In
Vit"d to moot with tho citizcna Re-
port" on tho recent Chautauaua viii
bs read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Fl. q. Men. stauntoni DR.. II. g. willis.
9ordonsvillsi Or. Thomas Frazier, ,
Richmond. DIR. w. 4. Gilchrist. Nor
folk, and DR.. n. n, Adair, BrintoL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

while DIR. Schurman was talking. !
sat next TO Il representative grain
merchant. who all the time kept muir
muring to himself. lilac. hao!" Good
good
The Chinese like DIR. Schurman be-
cause he does not tell them that
America Will save China. They are
tired OF that. So many Americans
have promised SO much to Clint that
the United states never did and never
could do that II is more than refresh
ing 10 listen 10 representative
American who is not making rash
promises. DIR. Schurman's message on
the TRIP mas been. America can only
heip those who help themselves ="
EVERY rernacular paper in Shanrhai
printed his address in fun. which is
very unusual. because OF translation
uinlcuihcs. and they commented upon
~ taNorabiy. One important Chinese
cc'or said to me. DIR. Schurmau
must I've great man in America
SINCE he is so honest and bold"
&C., l922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COTTON SPINNING AT
LOW MARK IN April
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Cot,on
spinning activity showed - marked
decrease in April as compared with
March and with April of last wear.
census bureau statistics announced
TO-DAY showed $685.. 666.9Ga active
spindle hours during April compared
with '.T9.3S0,I03 in March this year.
There were 36.SS4.936 cotton spin-
ming spindles in place on April 30.
TINS year. OF which 3i.3Sa.25G were
operated 1T some time during the
month. compared with 3l.ST,+oG in
March. and 3o.591.453 in April or Ia s.,
year.
hased on an activity Of twenty
tour and 'wo-third days allowance
being made FOR the observance Of
fatriots Day d some localities and
on eight and seven-tenths hours per
nay, the average number of Spindlcs
operated during April was 3O9al. O94
rs compared with 33.ll7.siO fo,
March this year.
Active spindles and the number OF
spindle hours. rcspecuvcly. for April.
hy southern States. were announced
as follows
Alabama. i.2O7.lo2 and 2Sg.eo4.4sl.
Georgia. :.S2T,337 and S02.alo.al4.
North Carolina. 5.lT0.575 and .-
.65.il5.175
South Carolina. 4.aso.SlO and l..
26a.lS3.0o5
Tennessee. 3a3l27 and oe.7oss2s
Virginia. 6o63iS and l32.GS27S5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SAL AG|NG LUS|TAN|A
DOUBTED BY EXPERTS
British Admiralty Consider
Task Of Extremely Diff
ficull One.
OTHERS SAY CHANCE EXISTS
Torpcdocd Liner Lies In 20 Feet OF
Winter. md Something Entirely
New VIII Have to bc Used 10 Raise

Especial Cable TO Times Dispatch
LONDON. May 2o.Enclish opinion is
divided as 10 the practicability OF
salvaEing tho Lusitanis. which will
be attempted by Americans, accord
ing 30 dispatches prominently dis
played in London papers. Admiralty
experts consider the task an eN-
;remcly dlnlcult one and express
grave doubt that any plan can be de-
vised whereby enough OF the ship
can be brought TO the surface TO
n1nSc the operation worth while.
P-'va:H shipping circles however.
arc much Interested in the attempt
and believe that there is chance
for someone 10 bring tn. l. boats
victim from the ocean bed. There is
a depth OF ESQ fec, OF water at the
spot where the liner lies. and opin-
ION here is that something entirely
new viii have 10 he tried in order
TO get her IN
The most likely suggestion over
advanced In England called for TN"
construction cf a huge floating cham
Der 900 feet long. 100 feet wide and
twenty feet deep. II was proposed
At favorable state OF the tide that
this I've attached 10 the wreck by
means Of numerous steel Cables-l;
Was calculated as many as 500 would
he necessary--so placed that when
the tide roso the vessel would be
lifted from the bottom of the ocean
1t would then be towed toward the
coast and beached n spot suitable
for pumping operations
The biggest question in the minds
OF the British is TO what extent the
huge vessel has resisted the action
81 the waves and tides on the sea
he'd. Divers who have been at work
on the Laurentic for the last three
years salvasinG tho sold which she
carried when torpcdOcd. have report
ed that little is left OF that vessel
intact except her hig boilers and il
is considered possible tina, in tho
seven years which have elapsed since
the Lusitania went down. She too.
might have disintcEratcd consider
ably
&C. 1922. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DIR. Suburban GAINS STRONG
HOLD AS MINISTER TO CHINA
Visits to All Consular Districts Conduce Better Feel
ing and Stimulate American Trade Relations
Shanghai Publishes His Speeches.

SHANGHAI May 2o-Dr. Jacob
H"uid Schurman may I've so expert in
handling China and the Chinese he
cause of his long acquaintance with
Chlncs" during his presidency of Cor
nell University. Or ii may I've that
he is exceptionally gifted in handling
difficult situations. But 1; is al
ready being admitted everywhere
that he is the strongest American
munster 10 China in many years. In
Picking they say he is head and
shoulders over his colleagues His
visit to Shanghai this week is proof
that he understands that China CON
siSts OF more than single walled
city in which the American minister
talks 10 the British minister and the
BRUSH minister talks only to the AL
mighty.
This is a business community which
is affected more potently by Chinese
politics than are the diplomats. tour
lists and dilettantes of pckiuc II
hides and skins do not move because
Wa Pei Flu and Chang Tso Lin can
no, agree about tho relative merits
OF Lang Shin vi. Shanghai may be
out millions of dollars. while the tel
cGraphed conversations and tho rat
Ting Of sabers and other sportive ac-
tviilcs of Chinese tuChuns mean to
PekinG only amusement and change
in the conversation.
s"hurmnn Appreciated.
Hitherto ;he American community
In shanghai did not know its min
ister. y man here might represent
more American interests than any
half dozen more highly polished tea
lighters in Peking. But he was q
stranger to the minister who had to
protect those interests The min
lister was walled on. just as the Pres
ident OF China ia walled off. and did
not know what was happening in his
own country. The visit OF Mr.. Schur-
man, therefore. is keeuly appreciated
by the American community. which
is Of the opinion that he is on tho
JOB and that he is getting to know
irst-hand the serious and tantaliz-
incly difficult problems. which daily
confront them.
For here is not merely matter OF
buying and selling. y business man
has 10 be diplomat and a politician.
\ local official levies unfair taxes
II the business man is too aggressive
in MS protests, the official nigh: In
StiEa'e boycott against his goods.
\ little diplomacy may do the job.
Perhaps protest TO Picking is nee
esSary or a letter 10 the tuchun AZ
The province. The business man. his
munster ana ms Consui have 10 he
eyer watchful NOT only against the
irregularities of Chinese o:ticialdom.
but also against the propaEandistic
ceorts OF his competitors. Americans
are neither the only sufferers in this
respect nor are they angels. II is a
matter of give and take When the
American minister, however. is =
hichbrow, who believes that all IS
well ia the world because there has
been no saudstorm Ia Pckinc. the
American business man IS in sad
way.
Visits All Consular Districts
Or SChurman's trip TO every CON
sular district in China, his conversa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
orange Crop Losses {. Per Cent,

WASHINGTON, May Shipments
from the 1921 California orange crop
VIII be about l3.050.O00 boxes. ac-
cordinC 10 nnal estimates received
today by the Department OF Asricul-
lure. The loss, due 10 the wind dam
ace ~ last December, was $3.50. 600
boxes and Ia the freeze Of January
10000 boxes. These losses of o.
$4,000 boxes were estimated at 81
lcr cent OF the productions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WESTERN CANADA
TO IMPROVE STOCK
-Four Hundred Purcbrcd Bulls In uc
Distributed by the Federal


CALGARY, ALTA. May 2O.-Four
hundred purebrcd bulls are 10 he
distributed In Western Canada soon
by the Federal government as a part
OF its general campaign to replacc
scrub animal with blooded herds.
The animals have been purchased
by the chief of the livestock branch
OF the Department of Agriculture at
auction sales held recently in the
prairie provinces. These sales were
part of the government CAMPAIGN
In distributing the purebred ami
mails the government arrangcs easy
terms of payment. The Calgary huh
sale considered OF minor Importance
Few years ago. is now one of the
largest Of its Kind in tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

visits All Consular Districts.
nr, Schurman's trip TO every con.
sular district in China, his converse,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

tons with business men. his init
mate study of peculiar local prob
lens and his amazing ability to
grasp situation. To graphic with
unusual factors and to sympathizc
with the men who are doing the
square thing for American trade
and interests hero. are already crsht-
ing better spirit among Americans
in China.
Although the minister and the
consular service are independent OF
each other. the character OF foreign
affairs in China is such that there
must he cooperation between the
legations and cousuiatcs. If American
interests are To he adequately pro
tccted Very few Americans in the
United states. particularly members
OF Congress. realize what consular
official has to do in this country.
Take the office in Shanghai Edwin
s. Cunningham is consul general
lie has very large STAFF who do their
WORK well. There are two assessors
for instance. who sit in the mixed
court and judge between Chinese and
Americans. and on stated days IA
committing magistrates in Chinese
cases. The mixed court is one OF
the most interesting tribunals in the
world. II is a court both Of first in
stance and hnal appeal The Judges
arc of many nationalities. Although
there is mitch that is wrong with the
mixed court, IL is undoubtedly III"
best iudicia! organ In China. and the
British and American assessors have
the highest regulations In 1t.
Then there must be man to reg
lister land. for land held IN this city
and in many other places in the CON
sular district is held under American
law. and has 10 he protected by
American officials. There IA the wise
room which must deal with the in
tricate problem OF the Section i Ger
;ifiCate. Certain Chinese are per
mitted to enter the United States de-
spite tho exclusion act. Thousands
Of students go 20 America every year.
The consulate means to those thou
sands tho gateway to the United
states. Merchants going to America
often found lack OF cooperation
between the state Department and
the immigration authorities.
Some American ministers had only
hay concc ption of the tasks Of
the Shanghai consulate or OF any
consulate.
Incident nj Foochow.
Tne attitude OF the Chinese toward
DR.. Schurman's trips is most inform
Ing. III Foochow this story has been
told: An amah (female servanO saw
the minister arrive with one Chinese
boy 10 act a his servant She saw her
own tuchun appear with an entire
army OF soldiers. and the streets
through which he moved were closed
for hours with soldiers lining them
on both sides. she said 1T is re-
markab!e that this great man from
the Land of Flowers can travel in
China with only ono servant. while
our own tuchun nor" has TO keen
thousands OF soldiers TO protect him
from his own people" In Shanghai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Nr,, Snuincrn nnilrn,L

MONTGOMERY ALA. May GO
Now Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia
Railroad Wall spend 5000. 600 in Ala
hanna construction.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03

tne course l would teach. However
s"ls profession never did appeal to
me; in fact, l always regarded #
with aversion, although I thought
''ia' It was the natural thing for a
girl to do.
nat ABOUT two months ago | met
d s'fl who is studying law at this
university. Since then | have been
considering studying it also. | do
no' Know whether | shall like this
profession or not, but I do know that
shall try my best to become inter-
eS1ea IN 1t, and | feel sure that I
should rather be a lawyer than a
Ieacher or member of any other
profession that can thing of.
The chief advantages that | see in
being lawyer are as follows: first.
the work Of lawyer is interesting;
second, there is a certain amount of
prestige attached to the profession;
lhlrd, successful lawyer seceives a
profitable income; fourth, lawyer
mas many opportunities to come in
with really great, worth
while men and women.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
WHY l HAVE CHOSEN LAW AS
A PROFESSION.
(Altha ArceneauxA

When l was child my highest am
oltlon was to become a movie star
Regarding the movie stars as Won
derful beings who live a charmed
life, | thought that if I could onlv
be one of them I should never want
anything else, and l spent many
hours daily dreaming about how
wonderful it would be to act in the
movies.
One day while I was in the land
OF my dreams, my sister asked me
what was thinking about. When
l told her, she laughed and said that
no one as ugly as l would ever be
admitted into movie studio. even
by the back door. Accepting my SIS
ter's words as truth, found my air
castles tumbling in ruins about me,
and / dreamed no more of a future
in the films.
When l first came to the Univer-
sity thought that after completing
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
fnement of an office does not appeal

fnement of an office does not appea
to me.
My ambition now is to become
connected with some large manufac,
turing plant or mill. | was int1uenc-
ed in this decision partly by the ad-
vice Of friends and my family, but
more because | like to manage, make
construct, and plan things. | have
never had a chance to test my ability
along this line, but | feel that with
the proper equipment | can succeed.
Certainly that equipment could not
be other than thorough course in
engineering.
The advantage of being an engineer
is that in preparing yourself you also
gain very good business education.
Should you ever want to invest in a
business or start business of your
own you would know what you were
doing. Then, looking at it from the
other side. the business man who has
some knowledge of engineering has a
great advantage over the man who
has none. If he should want to en-
large, build, or reconstruct his place
of business, it would be a great ad,
vantage to him to know how to es-
innate the costs and fully understand
his plans. Therefore, am of the
opinion that even for man who is
himself for business bet
ter course than engineering would be
hard to find.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
l shall carry out my intentions i
yet TO be seen.
SUGAR CHEMISTRY AS A
PROFESSION,
David A. Lines.)

When | was little fellow nothin!
held me more spellbound and amaze
than locomotive. It seemed to M
like mighty giant when it thunder
ed into a railroad station, or when
drawn by my herculean friend, l sa
comfortably in a Pullman car speed
ing over hall and dale. To have such
a power under my control seemed the
greatest Of earthly attainments.
But my hopes were destined to fal
when my father told me that it was
always the engineer who was killed
in a wreck. Fondly clinging to my
idea Of working on a train, said,
"Then III be a conductor.'
"Oh, but he is always killed when
a train is robbed,' was the answer
Undismayep, l continued naming
various branches Of railroad service,
even mentioning that of porter, only
to find that each had its Objectionable
feature.
So it was that at an early age l
learned that work is not play, and
have come to believe that the main
consideration in choosing a profess
sion is fitness. Next to this is the
effect ones choice will have on his
future, for there is a vast amount
of difference between the life Of a
doctor, for instance, and that Of a
lawyer or an engineer.
My first real choice was to be an
officer in the army of our country,
a position to which | still in a degree
aspire, though there is but one way
in which l care to reach it, namely:
through West Point.
Two years ago, through some
friends of an uncle in New Orleans
who are sugar chemists, | became in
terested in that profession, and final
ly decided to be sugar chemist my
self. For this work I believe I am
peculiarly fitted, having certain lik-
ing for engineering, a great liking for
chemistry, the ability to speak Span
ish, and above all, a knowledge of
our Southern neighbors. So fitted, I
have begun to prepare myself for
the work before me, hoping to serve
my Creator by helping humanity in
the way for which He has best fitted
me. Who knows but that some day
I may be able to do my part in bring
ing about better understanding be-
tween our country and Latin Amer
lea?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
MY CHOSEN PROFESSION.
EVA Clare CoX.)

"a butcher, baker, a candlestick
maker"
Which shall | be? A butcher
horrors! l faint at the sight Of blood.
A baker-1 pale at the thought Of
greasy pots and dishes. So there is
nothing left me to be but the candle
stick maker. The other old jingle,
"Rich man, poor man, beggar man,
thief; doctor, lawyer, Indian chief"
also huns in my brain, and while
Fate's finger seems to 90 down the
list, my spine prickles as / picture
that finger stopping at "poor man.
or, perhaps "beggar man, or-may
the gods intervene!-at "theif."
have found there is nothing left
me but the profession Of candlestick
maker. A candlestick maker works
to give light. How shall my light
shine?
I see myself in the role Of great