davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
In McnorInni

MooRE-In sad but fond remembrance
OF my husband. Henry !. Moore. VINO
feH asleep one year ago July =. 1871.
The Lord giNcth and the Lord takcth
away. blessed be ihc maine o! the Lord"
Ills wife.
DauIclctln p Moor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

word 10 those who have mothers here.
Remember. she'll not always be near
To guido your footsteps. your pains g!!ay.
Think OF this from day 10 day.
AnG love mother more while she is hc.c
show naught out love Tor mother dea:
Her Chlldran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Danieletsn r.. Moore.

RADER-In memory of our dear mother,
Hattie Is. RAIDER. who passed away TWO
years ago today. july =. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
j. M. HIGH CO.,
Atlanta, Georgia.

"ANTED-A settled white woman
working housekeeper for country. nea.
CITY: family o! th:ao: will be treated as
one OF family. Boulevard 6lSl.
YOUNG LADY attendant wanted in doe
tors ONCE state age. experience and
salary expected. Box J i6t. care The
Dispatch.
LADIES-36 10 SIS daily. Sworn proof
Guaranteed hose selling every home: 8
pairs fli0 guaranteed months. No
capital or experience needed. just show
samples. Write ordcrg. We deliver and
collect. Your pay daily. Outht furnished
contains a.! co!ors. grades. including
silks. Spare time satisfactory. Mnc-O
Chez Mills Co, Dept. sij?. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
LADIHS-Sl0 daily easy. Spare time. Every
housewife will buy ironing board COW
ers. Experience unnecessary Sample
free. RAllen Mfg. Co. Dep; 773s. bal
t!more Bldg. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Jordan Used Car
Exchange,
2015 West Broad.
Boulevard BOAT.
1921 STUTZ

6-passenger tou rim g
car; 5 wire wheels and
5 practically new cord
tires. This car is me-
chanically peri e c t.
Looks good and can be
bought very reason
able. Terms if desired.
Box E 652, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

MOURNING ORDERS DYED. ;i.hour .er.
vice. This department 10 given our spe-
c.aI attention. SchiOss. Cleaners and
DyeYs, i0s North Fourth Street Midi.
son 1906 or Randolph z6EB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
NOW

Is the time to buy a good
used car, get the full bene-
fits Of it during the sum-
mer months. We have a
complete list Of good used
cars at attractive prices.
Yes! We demonstrate
every used car to the buy
er's satisfaction or no sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Madison Motor
Corporation.

Open every day. We service cars
ana satisfaction guaranteed We
aunt there were som. pcOpl. who
nave gotten their cars serviced
mere and never came back again.
Here Is the reason why. some
l"ft town and some died. We are
sorry, but this cannot he heiped:
give us trial. We also soil cars
AT present we have one Henry.
We believe in advertising an
please read the following:
One Ford car with piston ring.
TWO rear wheels one front spring;
has no tenders. seat or rlauk.
burns lots OF gas and is hard 10
crank: carbnrctOr busted hair uay
through. engine missing. hits on
two: three years old. four In IN.
spring: has shock absorbcrs ana
everything; radiator busted. sur.
does leak, diftcrentiul dry. YOU
caa hear IL squeak. ten smoke.
missing. front all beat. top blown
on; amt worth a cent, got lots
OF speed. runs Ike tho deuce.
burns either gas or tobacco Juice
tires all off, been run on tho rim
i'ut We stilI maintain she's a darn
good Lizzie for IN. shape ,hn.s in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

FORD USED CARS
complete stock, all types and models
We have good used for you al
reasonable price.
SEE w. O. KING.
RICHMOND MOTOR co, INC.
Tenth and Broad Streets
Phone Randolph 4O7
FRANKLIN cAH-For sale, practically
new: han been run less than 100 miles
wal ssil at sncrihce 10 quick buyer.
George r. Horne. Eierson, Va.
FRANKLIN Club roadster. 1919: excel.
Tent condition. Sell cheap. Phone
boulevard 3E.
GRAMM BERNSTEIN. ?.ton truck. big
bsrgain. nice condition. Cash payment;
tlSc. balance monthly. Mr Taylor so
Wcst Broad.
HUDSON TOURING, winter top: operate.
;ns' He new. Really a nice machine
not abused. See THE quick MI Raw.
!!nBs. sis Yves, BroEd Street
LEXINGTON COUPE. JUS, IKE new: Iai.
model; rare bargain for some ore with.
Ing nice car al low nEur, Nj,
Rtwl.nEs. ga West broad stree;
sPEEDsTER; 'sr machine. 1880 buy,
this. Act quick. AZ. Taylor. 500 ives,
broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

"ASTED-rypewriter mechanic: must be
familiar with Nil standard machine, and
Underwood especially. TO receive at
tehton. give experience AID snlary eI.
pecied In hrst letter. Address l.. y.
Box 6lt. Newport News Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
FORD
TRANSPORTATION
Most Economical in
the World

Our list Of Used Ford
Cars includes:
Several Sed ans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number of Tourings,
both with and without
starters.
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-ton Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
Our terms should meet
your pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc.
Used Car Department,
Shafer and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Funeral directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before 3 A. 81. returned
same day. Addison Cleaning Co.. Eoa
81 South Elm Street boulevard GIL
CT Boulevard s72.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

WANTED Life Insurance. statesmen local
anu genera! agents, Tor ono o.. tho Mid.
az" western companies. large cOinrnis-
tVns. IIpcrHI rencwa!s. policies you Gan
Finance Company. Iacor aofated. Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

" ASTED-iounH or rn!ddle-ascd men 10
criunn-trRtc from house TO house. on.
pofiuhIiy OF eArnin. biz money. We
harn men and women in our .inoloy
VINO are earning $40 weekly. Don't
hnnwer this nd unless you prefer work
instead OF loading. We have a good
opening Tor several Nv. wires men and
women. Call Friday. satuEdAy or Non
day. between anu II \. 81. Room zoo
carnhal Bldg. - North Sinth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

pay to men evcrywhefs
distributing sampler, booklets. etc;
whole or spare time. No experience re-
CURED. S. Meyer. 2il Seventh Street.
Louisville KY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Madison Motor
Corporation,
Ia West Broad St.
Madison 808.

FOR SALE-Ford truck. Light dcjiysry.
good condition. 1900 y. Twentieth
FOR real bargains In used cars see ZONES
Motor Co., 1851 West Broad S,r.a,
WE BUY, sell or exchange usea car.
H. Hatch 30; ~. Graham Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

PEARcE-Diea. July !. a; $40 i. NJ, at
her husbands residence, 10 South LON
hardy, Mrs Ann Rcbecca Pearce, w..e OF
Alexandra w. Pehrce. Funeral notice
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

for FREQ guide book and
evidence OF conception blank. Send
model OF sketch and description OF In
vention for our opinion Of tho patentable
nature fros. Highest references. Eea-
sonable terms. Victor J. Evans d Co.,
sS7 Ninth, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

tain specified conditions. during resi-
oence abroad. unless she elects for.
matly To renounce it, and provide also
that an alien woman marrying an
American shall not in future derive
American citizenship by reason of
such marriage or through the nat.
uralization or resumption of citizen
ship by her husband.
Interest in the Dyer anti-lynching
bin. which passed the House last jan
uary, and is now before the Senate
committee on the judiciary. continues
unabated. and petitions in it's behalf
are being received in increasing num-
bers by senator's
Alice Ames Winter (AIrs. Thomas G..
Winter. president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss
Jane Addams and Corinne Roosevelt
Robinson (Mrs. Douglas Robinson)
were among the signers Of a petition
Senator Lodge. The list. of names.
which the senator commented was a
very unusual one" included twenty
four state governors, thirty eight
mayors of principal cities. including
Charleston. S. c.: San Antonio. Tex,
and Louisville. KY: three archbishops.
eighty-five bishops and churchmen.
all denominations; forty-seven jurists
and lawyers, and nineteen judges and
justices of tho highest courts in vari-
Gus states: twenty-nine college pres
tdents and many pronTknent citizens.
including Henry Vanh Dyke. Edward
W. Box. John G. Milburn and Moor
field Storey. former president of the
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
AWAITS TEXT OF RULING
BY MEXICAN HIGH COURT

The American government was de-
scribed yesterday as still awaiting the
text of two additional decisions by
the Mexican supreme court bearing
upon the retroactive feature of ar
ticle 81 of the Mexican constitution,
interpfetation of which is involved
In the question of recognition of the
Mexican. government by the United
States.
The statement was made at the
state Department that only the bare
announcement had been received that
decisions had been rendered and that
probably the text would be forwarded
Practice Of the Mexican supreme
court is to render opinions verbally,
and subsequently, for the court to
agree upon the formal text of the
decision in which the ruling Is en-
bodied and plays its part in estab-
fishing Mexican legal precedents. =
Five decisions of similar nature
are necessary in Mexico in determin-
ing q constitutional point such as
that involved In article %, the two
additional decisions reported, II, SIM
liar to those already made BY the
supreme court, would set up definitely
the restrictions upon the retroactive
feature of article 81, which the
United States has. held TO be essential,
among other things, ~ the basis Of
Recognition of Mexico by the Amer
lean -gOvernmenG
-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

who seemed to have known many
things which modern civilization has
not yet discovered. did not know the
sun dial, 1t is declared, or. II they did.
no Egyptian dials have been found:
niece from. the Greeks. the first being
Sc. up in the court Of the temple OF
Cuirinus about 300 years BIC. Since
TIA, time the sur dial has been the in
sepaEable companion OF mankind It's
temp;s to make II unitarian. such as
affixing magnifying glass and a can
non to it. so that a signal gun will be
fired a: noon. have died the death.
the garden. will have none Of these
incumbrances. Its style. pointing to
heaven, has turned tho thoughts Of
countless generations of men aloft.
and it's pitiless procession of the
shadow across its face has ever re-
minded him Of the mystery OF life.
whence he came. why he is here and
where he Is going.
motto, The notices are legion most
of them being an attempt to state
succinctly some comparison between
flying time and the fieeting 1ifc of
man upon this sphere.
"Horas non numero nisi serenas"-
I count the bright hours only-is
favorite.
"Horas nullas nisi aureas'-I count
none but golden hours-is varta-
tion.
"Ad; occasum tendimus omnes'-we
are travelling each toward his sunset
is a particularly striking and ap-
propriate sun dial motto, found upon
one of the old dials.:
"Hora bene faciendi'-it Is tho hour
to do good>-is another sermon In
stone.
"Hora ,traditur, hora"-hour passes
into houf-depicts the noiseless glide
of the diaIs time-telling shadow.
"a luinine motus"-moved by light
lis an old motto which might well
have predicted many modern inven-
tions.
although this is the favorite language
Of the dials found in modern gardens.
The diar at the National Geological
Park has variation of Il mark only
"How we. go. shadows show" Is an
example OF an English motto. "A
clock the time may wrongly tell; l.,
never. if the sun shine WELL" 10 par
ticularly' apt in these days Of clock
shifting. "As q shadow, such is life,'
is a musing example.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Boyhood's Golden Days

worked for a dollar a day. quarters
were scarce and fathers and moth
ers pockets were usually empty. For
tunately. the town had several junk
shops. Old rags. scrap iron and bones
were marketable commodities. and
eagerly bought by the two junk men
who made their daily rounds. a prac-
tlcally unknown or little considered
source Of revenue to the city boy of
our time. but then a treasure house
of needed supply for just such occa-
sions. The boys, accordingly, got
II there was a piece of iron anywhere
in the backwards or alleys. a bone or
any loose rags about the house they
were not in evidence as the day drew
nigh. for tho boys had them all safely
stored away. Even the hungry dogs
coming. for they couldn't have found
bone unless they had previously
hidden 1t.
Gl0ries Of Circus Day.
Finally the day came. And such a
day! Who can fittingly describe it?
Farmers with the families from miles
around; the schools deserted, boys all
playing 'hooky." Everybody excited.
Storekeepers on the sidewalk with
the rest Ono crime wave them. The
grand parade. the bandwagon, the
clown in his donkey cart escorted by
q delighted multitude who hung upon
his every movement with transports
Of tumultous admiration; the insist
ent and ciamorous offers and appeals
to every circus man in sight to carry
water for the elephants and bears
by those who had been beaten in the
race for scrap iron and bones. or like
the foolish virgins of holy writ. had
neglected their opportunity: the
stealthy attempts to slip in with the
crowd, or still more daring attempt
to creep under the tent when all else
had failed, which enterprising scheme
was generally nipped in the bud by
the vigilant circus men with painful
consequences to exposed shins and
bare legs: the search under the tick
ct wagon for stray coins dropped in
the rush and scramble, etc. Oh. 1t
Evening star., 1922-05-21

was all both great and glorious. My
soul is refreshed as / recall those
wondrous days. The songs of the
clown which the boys all learned to
whistle. the woodshed shows that
followed, the secretely cherished am
bition to -be either clown or ring
master Dan Rice with his white
horse, Barnum and his greatest show
on earth" Van Aulburgy. Rivers Il
Derious. Forepaugh, etc. What were
the kings and the emperors of the
school books compared to men like
these?
And then the minstrels later on.
Haverly and his street band. "the
man with the silver horns" George
Christy, Milt Barlow, Lew Dockstadt-
er, the Georgia Minstrels. Primrose &
West. etc. The great end men. the
Jig and clog dancers, with an occa-
sional attempt by some rash local
idol to compete with them: those eX-
citing performances which brought
everybody to their feet and the boys
on top of chairs and benches, nights
long. to be remembered and which
ended all too soon.
OId-Tfme Sporting Sheets.
Then the sports of the ring as at
tractively set forth blythe New York
ClIpper and the New York Mercury.
Who remembers the Mercury? Pub
lished by Cauldwell, Southworth e.
whitney, a big, broad, entertaining
sheet. John C. Heenan of California.
the "Benicia Boy" was then the great
American champion. and when Eng
land picked out Tom Sayers to clip
his wings and win the belt of the
world championship and Heenan went
abroad, to meet the Englishman the
country was wild with excitement
Everything was banished from the
mind of the boy but boxing bouts
On the way home from school, IN
back yards and alleys. rings were
formed and neighborhood champions
struggled and fought Heenan's fame
gave many of the boys black eyes
and bloody noses which, instead of
planting grudges for future trouble.
ware borne with becoming pride as
having been received in worthy
cause. Parents and teachers sought
in vain to check this boxing craze
1t was in the air, and every boy with
red blood in his veins caught It NO
wonder that we old fellows lament
these youthful days. It-is one of the
compensations of our existence to
have been boy in that never to be
forgotten period.
The youngsters of our time may
rush to base ball games and stand in
crowds around the billboards Ito
watch the score, but they have moth
ing on the boy of fifty years ago. and
IL you doubt it, ask any veteran
member. of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association for further particulars
- LOUIS MELIuS.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FRANCIS WHITE HEADS
LATIN-AMERICAN AFFAIRS
Former First Secretary at Buenos
Aires Is Trained in Diplomacy.
Succeeds Welles,


By the Associated Press
Francis White of Baltimore, until
recently first secretary of the Amer
lean embassy at Buenos Aires, has
been appointed chief of the division
of Latin American affairs in the State
Department, and will assume cffice
on June S. He succeeds Sumner
Welles, who resigned several weeks
ago.
Mr.. White is only thirty years old.
but has been in the diplomatic serv-
ice since 1915 and has had an un-
usual diplomatic training. He is said
TO be one of two men in the service
who have studied at the French
School of Diplomacy, having spent
two years in preparation for a dip
lomatic career at Paris and Madrid
after his graduation from Yale Uni
versity.
His first diplomatic post was as
third. secretary to the American le-
cation at Peking. After two years in
that capacity he was promoted in
Peking legation.
On January 80, 1918, he was trans
ferred TO Teheran, Persia: on Decem-
ber II. 1919. was sent to Havana, and
on November 16. 1920. to Buenos
Aires as first secretary.
On number of occasions he has
served as charge of the .em bassy at
Buenos Aires and has q wide as-
quaintance among Latin American
diplomats. He came to the United
States last week landing at New York
after trip around Cape Horn, with
stops at the capitals of Chile, Peru,
Paraguay and Cuba. He now is on
leave.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Women and Public Affairs
After Twenty Years, Equal Recognition to Be Ac.
corded in the Hall of Fame-Child Welfare
Work Not to Be Abandoned.

ton. both of which provide for the In
dependent citizenship Of married
women and otherwise eQualize the
citizenship status of men and women.
Senator Shortridge's bill has been re-
ferred to the Senate committee on i'm
migration, but no hearings have been
held upon 1t. Hearings on the House
bill! have been interrupted by the ILL
ness Of Representative johnson.
chairman of the House committee.
A separate bill providing for the
citizenship and naturalization of mar
ried women was introduced last De-
cember by Senator Curtis of Kansas
and referred to a subcommittee Of
three members Of the Senate COM
mittee on immigration. Senators Colt
Of Rhode Island. Reyes of New Hamp-
shire and Watson of Georgia. The
bill has been considered. but no re-
port made as yet by the subcommit-
tee.
All those measures provide that an
American woman marrying an alien
eligible to naturalization may retain
her citizenship during her residence
in the United States and. under GER
Evening star., 1922-05-21

changing its hands" or tinkering
with its works" 1t has no hands,
and no works, in the ordinary sense.
Once placed. 1t tells the time accord
ing to the sun. as long as the sun
shines. Its great failure comes on
cloudy days. when it becomes an inert
ornament to the garden.
Placing of the new sun dial will be
q delicate task, one in which authorl-
ties of the Naval Observatory might
well take a hand: One cannot grab
sun dial and take 1t out to the
middle of a garden. and place It In
the ground like a pole.
The placing must be done scientifi-
cally. Not only must the face OF the
dial be ievels but the dial must be
due allowance must be made for the
variation. which is w. in this iati-
tude.
These details. however, will be easily
attended to by the scientists Of the
Smithsonian and others. II others be
necessary The big result will be the
acquisition of a sun dial. and the intro
duotion Of the interesting tfmeplsce to
many visitors, for while most people
have heard Of sun dials there are many
who actually have never seen one.
There IL a very good specimen on the
lion house hill at the National Zoologi-
cal Pask and a small one in the small
triangular park at 18th street and CO.
lumbia road.
Authorities seem agreed that no hu-
man invention Is more ancient than the
sun dial. Herodotus mentions it, and
declares that the Greeks learned about
it from the Babylonians. In modern
= Ao T.oY NH of n cd hat n 10
could scarce have missed 1t In para
disc"
The first sun dial Of historical record
II believed to have been the dial Of
Ahas. who relgned over Judah about
E~rrtioru ttoee atra nre great ueonIe
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Sun Dial Is to Be a Feature
OF Garden at the Smithsonian

J" HE Nall is to have sun dial
Officials of the Smithsonian
Institution got to looking at
that circular flower bed in
front. of the old National Museum.
now known as the Arts and Indus
tries building.
The spring flowers made the bed
beautiful, as usual. but this year. to
the eye of one man, at least, some-
thing seemed lacking. He called the
attention of others to the lack. All
agreed with him.
The flower bed needed a sun dial.
DIR. Charles d. walcott, secretary of
che instution. placed his official o. K.
upon the matter. and now the hunt
for a dial is on in earnest.
1t is hoped that some old. historic
sun dial may be obtained, possibly
from Europe, to place In the center
of the bed. where visitors to the in
teresting group of buildings may tell
the time of day in the old fashion.
of paths in the bed. and the placing
Of the dial In the center. so that pas
asrsby may enter among the fragrant
flowers, and, standing by the dial.
set their watches by the standard
time of the world-sun time.
i +
It will make no difference to the
sun dial what action authorities may
have taken asNto daylight saving
the dial knows only one master, and
that Is the sun. the great orb that
has shone on thousands Of similar
timepieces since the infancy of the
race.
Thus the dial will serve-to remind
visitors to the Mall OF the eternal
vsrtties. e well as keep them In.
formed upon the real time Of day.
AS the style casts its shadow upon
"a eircYlax-3aSs, thers viii be no
Evening star., 1922-05-21
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT.
Use Of Transport by 1881 Navy
Glass Heartily Sanctioned.

Use of the naval transport Hender-
son to, take members of the Naval
Academy class of 1881 to the re-
union in Japan is declared at the
White House to be heartily approved
by President Harding, even though
the Senate recently adopted a reso-
luton disapproving of such employ
ment of the Henderson. 1t was stated,
that Mr.. Harding would be willing
to pay the cost of the excess fuel
required to send the transport fron
the Atlantic TO the Paciic out OF hsQ
own pocket, IL necessary.