davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-12
OG L. III
THE COUNTY FAIR" ONE OF
THE SEASONS REEL HIT.

Maurice Tourneur's perturbation
of t'The County Fair will be pre-
sente Friday only at tie Rylander the
atfr
The story is founded upon the
famous play of the same name in
which Neil Burgess starred for
many seasons all over the world. 1t
lis the. typical study Of New England
rural life with a loveable spinster
for its central character attaining its
.humors, excitement and character
studies at a county fair and' reach
ing its climax in a thrilling horse race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CROWD JAMS HALL TO
SEE CORSET DISPLAY

LONDON. June lO.-Thc fact that
MY dealers in women's woar-.and
not the general public-we:e admit
ted to an exhibition of cema;r ne
c.ssities. was all that KEEP; Ayricul-
thrai Hall one OF the larg.s: build
mss in London. from giving way
under tho strain to which It was re.
Gently put.
Three very good looking name
q,As caused all III" trouble. ag-
awaited by tho fact that they were
being used as models for a sport cor
set superinduced by the further fact
that they were so CARRIED that the
corset could be seen in its entirety at
once glance.
Presumably. the only persons in at
tendance were buyers. who had seen
so many corsctS that three more
would mean nothing at all In their
lives. But If the experience o! the
buyers had been long on corsets Il
must have been short on such man
neGuins as these. They "storped the
show absolutely and matters were
not rcmcd!rd until the rest OF the cN-
hihitorS appealed to III" management
and said that rs long aS tho maI.nc-
GUMS we're permitted t" parade there
would be no chance for any one to
soil anything but corsctS.
The manncquins were eNtinguishcd
/ business was resumed, but pleasure
departed.
G, 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GERMANY PROVIDESFOR
HER DISABLED SOLDIERS
Wounded Men Examined by Government Doctors and
Graded According to Amount of Labor Eff
cheney They Have Lost.

BERLIN. June 1o.-Germany has
succeeded in giving aid 10 every Ger.
man soldier disabled in the World
War. In this Germany. defeated and
impoverished. has succeeded where
the United States. victorious and
wealthy. has failed.
Not only has Germany srstemati-
callv proceeded 10 pay money. train
for work and find Jobs for tho dis
abled. hut it has provided financial
compensation for dependents of men
who wore slain.
With characteristics thorouCh0ess.
tn" Germans have worked on: a reg
CLAIR scale of compensation
Wounded men arc examined by
varnmcnt doctors and arc graded
according 10 tho amount OF labor cm-
cheney they have lost
For example. a soldier who lost 90
per cent or less Of his working eNi-
cheney. owing to his war wounds.
gets - marks month II 10 has no
children: so. II ono child. SIS. II two
children; 95 IL three children; IN to
l2l. II eish; children.
The government realizes tho men
cannot live on this grant. But he
cause II is SO poor and there are
millions who draw these payments
IL can't raise tho grants in amount.
So IL does a much better thing: II
tries 10 get, and In a large percent
age OF cases succeeds in getting. jobs
! for disabled soldiers and war widows.
Patriotic Volunteers.
a department OF the government
nominally has this in charge. but
the work is really done by an organ
ization that has become governments
al. hut which in the beginning was
made UP Of patriotic volunteers
Its head is Joachim Won Winter
fcidt. who is land director of the
Province OF BrandcnburC Himself
an officer he is an unusual typo OF
Frussian autocrat In that he has real
sympathy for tho common soldier.
Early in the war he concerned him
self with the future Of the wound ed
men. lie perfected an organization
for RrandenburG which has since
been copied in every province in Ger
many. All these organizations have
been combined into ono. over which
Won Wintcrfeldt presidcs
In each province there is a net
work. so no badly wounded soldier
has to go far To report his case and
his needs.
After local and provincial head
quarters have considered the report
| made in the case OF every soldic,
who applies for aid. tho wounded sol.
dier is sent to Berlin
Here full record is taken OF hi.
| life and his needs.
Employment Director.
lie is re-examincd by a doctor
whose main .ob is to ind out jus
what the man can really do best II
the way OF work
After this. with his report card i,
| his hand. he is sent to the employ
| ment director. whose business Il 4
To find him job as near home a
| possible.
| by law every business which hire
more than twenty persons. must Civ,
employment in per cent of its job
TO badly wounded soldiers. Thus ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CHANGE IN CRIMINAL.
TRIALS Is ADVOCATED
Try Associated Press.

Sydney. y. $ w. June 10 Sow
cral changes in tho procedure or
criminal trials have been outlined nv
solicitor General Snroulc on behalf
OF the New South Wales Labor min
istry which hopes 10 make them Ct
foctivc.
Persons charged with oncnses viii
not be placed in docks" in tho
court-rooms hereafter. and witnesses
are to he allowed to remain seated
when giving evidence
The criminal laws are to be re.
viscd with view of eliminating VIVA
are termed excessive, obsolete and
vindictivc punishments, and amend
ments are to be made to such meas
urcs as the Master and Servants act
and the Landlord and Tenant act.
Separate courts will he maintained
for women and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GOT ASQLY7H SA US AVERAGE AMERICAN IS ChIVALROUS
Italian Peasants Will
Till Soil in Russia
[ Special Gable Dispatch. ]

ROME. Juno lo.-Fifty thous-
and Italian peasants are to be sent
TO Russia In the near future. to
cultivate 100000 acres OF agricul
tural concession. given the Italian
agricultural and mctallurgical CO.
operatives. according to the terms
OF contract signed with Soviet
rcpresc yesterday The
lands are in the Northern Don
basin.
the agricultural Operatives
agree TO furnish the peasants.
taking them from the regions Of
the greatest unemployment. The
metallnrgical Co-operatives VIII
supply farming implements. houses
and other necessities. Execution
OF the contract depends on ratifica-
tion BY tho Italian ana Russian
governments.
Deprived Of tho ordinary cmi-
grafton outlet to America, Italy
has been needing a new channel
for surplus population. this being
the FIRST attempt 10 apply the va
rious theories advanced FOR Italian
colonization Of Russia
&C.. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LADY DOROTHY MILLS BACK
FROM AFRICAN MOUNTAINS
Spent Week With Cave Dwellers in Search of Color for
New Novel--Was the Only White
Person in Colony.

search Or color for her now novel.
Her experiences included stay of a
week with cave jewellers Of that re-
gi"n during which time she was the
only white person in the Troglodyte
colony. Lady Dorothy already has
written card Houses" and Laugh
ter OF Fools but she thinks the ma
t"rial just gathered will he the basis
"t mere interesting book.
In her journey To the habi,ation OF
IN" cav" dwellcrs She travelled $50
miles by automobile and donkey be-
N"nd the last French military out
post. NO one would dream that
caves could hold the population that
found them to contain" said Lady
Mills. The cave children arc rum
ming In and out of them like rabbits
around a warren.
I'm color and feature the trosto-
dytes are almost strictly European.
There is nothing either Semitic or
NeEroid about them. Their features
are rather fine. their color pale
cafe-au-lait Some of the girls are
really beautiful. with warm express
s.vc eyes and straight black hair.
Love among them is simple affair.
Marriage generally is n matter OF
barter and the husband is merely
supposed To provide clothing and
such jcwclry and other ornaments
as his position allows. II he does
not like his bride after the first day.
he can take his presents back and
send her home.
II don't think modern women.
however. would still sigh for cave
man lovers after spending night
or two in their caves. separated. per-
haps. from flea infested camel only
by hanging rug.
&C. lano Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

-actory with twenty to nifty en-
ployes has TO ind one job for a bad
ly wounded soldier. a factory with
1000 has 10 reserve twenty places.
Tho employment director in each
provincial organization has COM
pie'e list OF all Jobs available for
wounded mon.
Finding something that suits tho
applicant. hs gives tho man card
TO tn" employer. and the soldier ia
taken on.
Receives Good Salary.
Tho duration of his Job depend,
upon his making good, but German
employers have been very generous
and the mon are eager to succeed.
The disabled man is given prac-
tically the same salary "a the man
who is normal There is thus no
temptation to an employer to hs
patriotic by giving a lot OF wound
ed soldiers work-at a lower wage.
As BrandenburE. exclusive or Ber-
I'm. is typical. the figures arc in
tcrestinS. There arc Afty-two region
al Offices in the province. There arc
more than $4,000 wounded soldiers.
OF whom $4,000 have been classic ed
as badly wounded. or these, all but
600 arc at work
Not only are they working, hu,
they arc doing work at which they
can be successful In every sense.
where necessary special machinery
has been devised for blind men, one
armed men. men without arms or
without legs. Aud at these spec!o!
machines they can safely turn on,
as much work as normal men n,
standard equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
PARIS LIVING COST
IS NO LONGER CHEAP
iIylh Explodcs With Decline
in Value of American
Dollar.
ny Hudson fiarIry.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
PARIS. June io-Wtth the decline
Of the American dollar 10 value
OF somewhat less than II francs
1t was at II francs and more.
year and hait ago-the old
myth about cheap living in Paris is
pretty we'll exploded.
The 5-franc lunch. wine and cot-
fee included. over which one used to
rave, now costs 80 cents instead OF
The fabulous 35. and has Furthermore
gone down in quality. And 5-franc
lunches are very hard to And
The 6oo-franc a month Nat. which
one used TO think dirt cheap. now
costs uncomfortable close to $50. The
same goes for the 25-franc a
day room in a modest yet cleaniy
hotel. Partisan taXis. which one used
20 find so cheap after being robbed
in Washington. New York and else
whore. are now like the old gray
mare--"they amt what they used to
be
a year and half ago ono could
offer oneself" as the French say
good theater seats for - francs
piece. and do IL fairly often. Nova
lays $3.50 seems An awful. 100 pei
cent American price 10 pay for
ne same seat particularly Nh"n one
vas to tip everybody III the place
~ order 10 get il.
The SLUG of scotch or brandy which
"etailed at n derisory price in the
good old days costs almost as much
now as its equivalent In dry Amer
lea. The only consolation is iha,
one is wee bit surer as to the quail
ity. And when one paid 20 cents for
a cocktail. II was fun 10 drink them
Now. with the cost close to 30. it
is time L. draw the curtain gently
Maids of allwork. who used tc
take care Of ones fat for franc
an hour. now ask TWO. Dinner III
town-littlc difference between Paris
and New York. IL one goes To a fairly
classy place. Champagne? One cauld
afford IL at s. per, hut hardly at $40
And so it goes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MORE RIGHTS SOUGHT
FOR INDIAN SUBJECTS
Union of South Africa Re-
qucstcd to Lift Ban
Against Asialics.
Lord Reading Declares Government
VIII ID" All In Its Power ia For
"nrd Reasonable Claims Of CIt-
Irns In British-ItuIrd Lands.
iEN ASsoc!a,ed Pres. 1

DELHI. INDIA. June lc.-Membsr rs
~ tho Indian legislature and dele
gates from South Africa have ap-
pcal"d % Lord Reading. tho viceroy.
10 Undue" IN" government Of the
Union of South Africa 10 remove tho
disabilities and restrictions that are
imposed up"n Indians in that British
dominion.
Tho hcputation was lcd hy sir
Jams.ttce Jc.jcehhoy and included
delegates from South Africa a. wei
as members OF inc Indian l.cvi-la-
ture. II represented 10 Lord Read
ing the present situation OF Indians
in South Africa. and urged him to
make strong representation TO the
tnEon gov"rnnlert Of South Africa
in order 10 secure for Indians equal
rights OF citizenship
In reply to the address presented
TO him by the delegation. the Vice
row announced that :ha government:
the Union government auI lad firm
" and vigorously chaa.picnci the
Indian cause.
Must Respect Principles.
He stated also that mis- government
was determined to do everything
within lis power TO forward the r.a
sonahle claims of Indians domicilcd
in self -governing dominions. but
added that they must respect the
principles OF noninterfcrencc in tn.
domestic affairs of these domiuions
and that any Interference with THIS
principle would not be conducive to
the good Of the Indian community.
The d"putation, in il address
stated that I, had no complaint to
make regarding the treatment Of In
dams in the Cape Province where
they nav" tho political franchise. and
the right TO own immovable prom
cry. as we'll as TO acquire land and
TO reside where they choose in the
province.
But In Natal. the address pointed
out. there is no political franchise
for Indians. II is claimed that here
Europeans have continually at
tempted TO impose racial restrictions
on them which the Indians have been
helpless to prevent. This discrim-
nation has hten especially resented
in the matter OF trading licenses and
municipal by-laws
Without Political Franchise.
In the Transvaal. tho dcputatiou
stated. Indians are confronted with
still greater 'disa bilitics. They have
neither political nor municipal fran
chise nor the right to hold landed
property The address concluded:
1T Is hoped that the government
Will do its utmost to urge on the
Union government that It should sat
isfactorily settle once and for all the
Indian question in South Africa. II
mas been q vastly disturbing factor
IN South Africa and also In the do
nestle politics o: India itself \
correct solution Of this problem Will
make Indians in South Africa and
m"n i'm India the lest friends OF the
empire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

sn.coo.on to Relieve Idle.

HUN HOLM, JUNO 1U,-Tha gov
eminent has asked Swedish Parlia-
ment thus far this year for appro-
priations equivalent TO about sol. =
100000 for relief Of the unemployed
and til" Parliament has granted
abou; Sa2o".yc0 which it has con-
.idercd sufficient In tide over few
weeks when = clearer view or the
situation can - obtained. Tho iatcs,
figures show that tho uumhcr OF un-
amp.nN 81 mas dccrnascd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
japan win store u,.c.

TOKYO. June l0.-Thc Department
OF Agriculture and Commerce Will
establish national rice Warehouses
to store rice so as TO insure proper
regulation 10 demand and supply.
The project is TO be completed IN
FIVE years at n cost OF 3.ooO. 900 yen.
Warehouses In Tokyo and Osaka,
each Of $4,000 koku capacity. will he
built first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SCOTCHNIAN WHO UPHELD PENNY'S HONOR
WINS SUIT IN HIGHEST COURT OF BRITAIN
Especial Gable Dispatch

Dispatc
the love
the n
Of
II il
in
rel to mply
Perey contention that
tion. 'N
s.tI .5 as=-sss &C. 1s2a Public Ledger Co -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

TOKYO, June l0.-Either the Tosa
or the Kaga. two OF the battleships
to be scrapped as a result of tho
Washington conference. will be sunk
by torpedo fire in order to study the
effect Of these weapons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

literature. in the drama and in tho
graphic arts.
Naturally This is but one side o,
the picture. and fortunately, is
tho side that makes great display
IN proportion to its Importance.
There arc countless men In America
devoted TO art for arts sake" 60
$50 the time worn phrase; count
less men VINO edit newspapers AZ
paltry recompense that they may be
true TO certain principles. unnum-
bcrcd Americans who devote them
selves to public service. not only with
no reasonable chance Of success as
told In terms OF dollars, but with
every possibility that they will he
unrecogn!zed by the hurryin- Amer
lean public entirely.
|; is tho American public. without
a doubt. tina, has established the pc
cuniary standard for success.
read In the papers one day a
shor, item. which saved as a typi-
cal example o. what I meant:
"FirSt have what peopl" want.
Then let them know it.
Through advertising is the secret
OF success
The old way was. to lot the peo-
pie End :, out gradually and slowly.
in time for your grandson to get
rich The modern way IS 20 have it
Today. and MAKE everybody know
Il Tomorrow. or. Il possible this A.
teruoon''
! have me, in my time many dis
tinruished Americans who's. lives
give tn. lie The FOR. going grabbed
comment Wer" II never my fate 30
have met and studied a, FIRST hand.
even. II rapidly. the average Amer
lean" should have been induced ~
my earlier acquaintsnces.
Copyright, 1922. by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Incl
Copyright in Great Britain BY
Thornton Butterwor,h. Ltd
American tiIibcrnIism md vio-
/ fence amazed Mrs. Asauith, she
snys In her next article. Amer
! icnn frccdom"-"lou have only
TO witch the workings of the
prohibition net TO sec the dan
gers OF representative l~Eisla-
tion"-.Hnd Christ come down
among the civilian population AT
the time Of the war, IIs compass
MON would have earned for Him
the titl~ Of pro-Gernnn." Next
sunday In The Timcn-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Make This Free Test Todavi

Don lose moment in sending for this re-
markable test, which to thousands of thin, run
down folks has meant the beginning of glorious
daily health Test is absolutely free,. Mail con-.
pom today-now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11


Typical Of Lenders.
Governor Allen is typical OF the
leaders OF progressive Thought in
America practical. energetic. cana
bic OF putting his ideals into effect.
In New York. among other we'll
known men, | met Mr.. Arthur Bris-
banc the famous Journalist and
friend OF my daughter. Elizabeth BIZ
Iesco sat between him and Mr..
Norman Hapgood and had an excellent
conversation such as two great OBJ
servers and gifted writer's can make.
Tacv both spoke in high praise OF
II Have Only Myself to Blame" my
daughters book. Their comments
we're typical too OF what the intellec-
tual American sees in a book OF the
sort.
Regarding this book. Clarence Day.
.Iv.. reviewing II in The New Re-
public" quoted from II:
In n way | don't see why YOU
Should ever want to kiss me again.
10 YOU understand what mean
that feel so merged. so eternally
In your arms that ! can hardly be-
licvc in the process OF being taken
into them again and again?
n N"Oh my dear. do you notice how
one never can use superlatives when
they really would mean something?
They seem to stink away ashamed OF
their loose lives.
After all we can't make love- to
ane another, We both do 1t too we'll.
erhfs In mt nm IA aid ant 81 = - :. :, y. !, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
HUTCHINSON LED.
ENTIRE FIELD
IN QUALIFYING

Sandwich. England. June le-(By the
Associated Press)-Jock Hutchinson, the
British open golf champion. today led
the field In the qualifying round Of the
tournament in which he Is defending
his title. Playing over the Princes
course. Hutchison turned in card OF
II strokes for the eighteen holes-33
out and 3S home.
Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood went
around in rs. while Jim Barnes r.
CURED an So and Edward Van Week OF
Garden City, made 90.
Aubrey Boomer. OF the ST. Cloud cIuo
Paris. Mayed brilliant round IN ~
while Roger Wethered. orc OF the Eng
fish amateurs scored -. c. Mayo, on
the Royal st. Georges course. turned IN
a card OF IS. while Abe Mitchell, on
the Princes links. made ~.
A. Havers went around in IS and Tom
Walton in - Edward Ray had an un-
lucky day, his score reading 81. j. X
Taylor could do no better than gu.
Hutch!son's score OF today ranks with
the professional record for the course
His card was as follows:
Out ..5 3 ( 8 t--S3
In .....4 50 5 4--3S-Totai -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
TRINITY C|NCHES LEAD WHEN
; VANCE LOSES To CHRISTIANS
AND BAT WAY TO VICTORY
ovEE THOMSON NINE
First Christ aas Smother Vance Mem
oril Under 1913 Score-Ssttlss
Leadership

3 The fight in the Y NJ. c. A-Sunday
School baseball league for the leader
ship was about settled last night when
the Trinity nine trounced the Thomson
". l.. warriors %. and the Vance Mem
orial tied for arst with Trinity. bowed
before the First Christians, 1913.
The Trinity-ThomSon game was an
interesting session. the Methodists out
hitting the l.utherauS throughout being
slower on the bases ShriVer, third
sacHer for the South S.dcrs. got his
tlrst hit in three games. after slump.
II was a double with TWO on in the
tAird inning. scoring both men ahead
and scoring himself on the next play.
The Nance-F'irSt Christian game.
PLAYED at the athletic field upset the
dope BUCKET. and Vance was expect led
to be able to turn the trick. The Chris
,!ans pounded the bail for thirteen safe
ties however. AMI scored frequently.
Thc9 took the lead in the first frame
scoring three men. and added another
IN the third. Meanwhile Vance was SIN
ecoreless The PreSbytertans started a
rally In the hfth. scoring one man. and
carrying II over into the sixth. when
thew added two more and proved dan
r-ercus. First -hriS;ian. however. went
N rampage IN the last half OF the
sixth. SEQ: .HS six runs
The sore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
MILLER AND ROSS
TAKE UP DUTIES
FORMER COACHES AT BETHANY
AND WHEELING HIGH STARTED
AT WESLEYAN YEsTERDAX

Buckhannon. W. Va. June 10 (Spec-
iaD--Carl V. Miller who viii direct
athletics at West Virginia Wesleyan
College the coniing year will tako
charge Of his new duties this morning
While the position he fills Is known rs
that Of athletic director, the position Is
TIA, Of Alumni Secretary. coming under
IN. new form COVER ming athletics
through an alumni board as recently
adopted by Wesleyan College author
ties.
Kelcel Ross. former coach and athletic
director at Wheeling High School. also
assumes his duties tomorrow at Veg
levan as professor az physical educa-
ton. Ross vii coach basket ball ami
ba sehall, assist in football, and will have
charge Of all gymnasium work.
Robert A. Bob" Higgins, All hmeri-
can End on Walter Camps 1919 selec'
ton. former Penn State player. com
nletes the list nf athletic mentors who
ore starting their 1929 season
work at WESLEYAN College today. Hig-
gins will be bead coach OF foot ball.
Before leaving for New York. DR..
wallace B. Flemming, president OF
wesleyan. announced that Wesleyan
would support track team the coming
vaar and that IL sufficient interest war
ranteed possibly q tennis team. Both
Miller and Ross have had wide sxper-
fence in track work. and Will perhaps
both assist in the Coarhir:- or the Netho-
dists in the resumption OF this sport.