davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
VIRGINIA BASKETBALL
TEAM BEGINS WORK
Fall Practice Starts, With
More Than Thirty Can
didates for Places.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.
CHAKLOTTESVlLLE, VA. oct. 90
Fall BASKETBALL practice is now in
full swing at the University OF Wiz
gin!a. and a squad Of some thirty
aspirants is reporting daily TO Coach
Lannigan on Lambeth Field. in or
der TO get in condition for indoor
practice later on. Light track work.
with some practice In handling the
hall. constitutes the program OF this
early training.
oppleman is the only veteran from
last years Iuint back at tho uni
vcrsity. hut W. 4. Brown Talbot,
Mccoy. Holland Wv. N.ss-!-: RI
Laird. all subs OF last season. prom :
Use 10 furnish lively competition for
tho positions left untitled. Also Fem
tress. Walp. Roberts. Nelson. Lewis
and Miller. OF last years first year
team constitute promising material.
AS We. II is too early 10 obtain a
line on this seasons tirst-ycar pros
H"cts. but advance reports indlcatc
hat there viii be a capable collcc-
lion OF former prep school stars ON
unnd from which 10 build "A capable
uuint
The varsity quint Will face the
following teams on the home floor.
although aS yet no dates have been
definitely arranged: Roanoke COL
icgc. iimpdcn sidney. Lynchhurg
College. William and Mary. Rich
mond University, Catholic University.
Davidson College. North Carolina.
MARYLAND state. Tennessee. Georgia.
Kentucky and Trinity. Virginia
Military Institute. Washington and
Leo University and Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute will be cncount
cred on neutral floors.
Aliens Cannot Hunt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
LADY ASTOR WRITES
NAMESAKE'S MOTHER

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNlTI.E. VA. oct. 22.-Mrs 7
NJ Wrcnn. a resident Of Gray street.
received letter yesterday froui
Lady Nancy Aston in reply to on"
which Mrs. Wrcnn wrote her re-
Gently. informing her that she had
named her baby daughter for tho
peerless. Lady Aston. writing from
Ciiycdcn. said:
You are indeed fortunate 20 have
II baby daughter, and ! should be
more pleased II you gave her to mc
than by your naming her after mo.
Later | nope To send tho baby q
photograph OF her namcsakc. and
nope very much that she VIII do
far more for good causes than !
have been able to do. by the Time
she Is grown the world viii b. less
prcjudiccd against women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS IN
BUSINESS ENCOURAGING
Pcrccptiblc Increases Are No.
ticed i'll Wholesale and Re-
tail Activity.
COTTON MARKET VERY npJsI<
Excellent i,uxJng by Foreign md Do
mrstir Irnd~ Iins Given Needed
Nupp"rt-Conl Makes Up Ground
Lost Recently.
Try Associated Press. ]

by Associated Press
NEW yopE o,, 30 no,.Io
-
'"' P""' """H IN industry ana
hnanc" are encouraging in many re-
spcct4 Wholesale and retail activity
I'm n,r,icuI.r ,rcra,..d ,.roo..,,,iy
"''''" ''''' H'''''u''i'"" Ny tue c"oi"'
weather Continued strength In prices
for farm products. however. oy.rsh,d-
ovc,I ,o, ,b. ,,,,,,,.r,
'''"' 't't"is'
Although cotton growers have sold
the starlc heavily c,c,IIrn, t,uyi,y
no IN. r,r.t,.,
give" 'he Market the needed sup
port. y ;ardy awakening of spinncrs
20 the :act that :, real shortage may
L... a. r.,
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$500 49,, .,,h,c,,o nraI,,.,in,
c,,..,,I. ,,,.-,,I,no,.t, opu 6oo
49, v.t,n, MN nr,,,,,, 80 r.rb,rs
-, 49,, ,,,ir., ,,,r cors,,r,n,io,,
80 t,.IIir. IN 49,. .,,rLa d,r,,,r
r,, a.slhio sho,,ayo bos
49, .I,,rI,,,,.I D.ri,,irg f,,.I' ,,rtr,.s
,,dtc,, NJ ,.io .l,,.,tinr
r.,l,.5,,rg f,r,b. wool .rd.I 90.
So, no t,,.., d.,c for vhicr fig.
r .y,r,plc sho,y a failing off
c,,,,,,a,.I ,yi,b ~, rr.yin,ts x.ck
,,, AZ. largely in c.ccss n, i,st
rtnr, IDS. 70 ~. hiub,st roc
~ ~. ,epn ,I-hnurh a h.cr.,s. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
TOBACCO CONGESTION
MET BY HARD WORK
Especial to The Timcs-ptspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANNII.LE. VA. oct. 22-Rut for
tn" fourth sale on the local auc-
ton market conditions here la st
week would have been chaotic In
view Of the heavy deliveries re-
ported here. With fridays sales
totalinG 12S,iTs pounds. at an aver
age OF s3i.?3. total sales FOR tho
week reached nearly 100000 pounds
Friday night. as result OF the ware
housemen and auctione.rs working a
top notch speed. all tobacco on hand
was disposed Of. The local redrying
plants. which are handling tobacco
not only from the auction houses.
but also from the cooperative or
ganization, are running overtime to
cope with the congestion. one Dam
VILE tobacco man, returning from
North Carolina, reported that giut
conditions wcr. general during the
week on the Carolina markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
WANT EXTERNlINATOR
FOR TIA JUANA RACE

NEW YORK. Oct 22-That EN-
tcrminatOr. the greatest distance
running thoroughbred OF tw.nty-nvc
Years of American racing. the Garner
In stakes and purses I'm tho course
81 ave and n half seasons cimpnign-
ing OF "a matter ot s233.0O0 winner
OF four Saratoga cups, three P.mlicp
cups. three Toronto autumn Guns.
two autumn gold cups. q Kentucky
derby and Latoni0 cup, VIII favor
Tia Juana with his presence in the
course Of the 100 days or more OF
racing James W. Corrotn VIII in
auvurat" on Thank giving ana thrill
Pacific coast sport lovers. with scv.
"ral displays OF his racing stun is
more than probable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
AUTOMOBILE OUTPUT
SHOWS 4 DECREASE
ENw Associated Press

WASHINGTcN. oct. Ca mark ed
dccrcaS" in the production Of both
W SSrn ger automobiles and trucks IN
S"pt"nl Der Is shown by figures re-
ceiEeG by IN" Census Bureau and
mad, public today by the Department,
"i Commerce. The output of pas
senecT cars was lsG.j62. compared
WIN 2i,225 in August. while truck
production was 1888 against a.
2co In August
The September output is the low
est since last March. hut was con-
sidcrahly above that in September
1921. the totals for that month US.
ing h"en l4i,ss9 passenger cars and
1868 trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
TO SHIPPING BY STORM
ne As.ociated prcss.l

MENiCO ClTI. Oct. y2-Rennrts
received here from Vera cruz
Proereso. Tampico. Tuxpan and
other ports Indicate that the storm
which has swept the Gulf OF Mexico
In these regions during the past few
days h"S done considerable damage
/" shipping. Several small vessels
We're sunk
The Ward liners Esperanza and
Moro Castle are still outside Vera
cruz. unable 10 enter the harbor az
ter having fought the waves for tx,
DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
AMERICAN SCHOONER
IN NLADINOSTOK PORT

MOSCOW. oct 22.--Thc American
schooner Sacramento has arrived a,
Nlddiv"Stok. The vessel was sent
there ~ the request of the Ameri-
can consul!
1t is reported disorders have been
in progress In various parts OF tho
city. The SoVicis blame the jana
Hcsc for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Authorized TO Redeem In Cash.

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-FcdcraI
reserve banks have been authorized
by Secretary Mellon. il was an
nounc"d todaT at The Treasury, to
redeem in cash beginning tomorrow
and before December Is. Treasury
certificates OF Indebtedness of scr1h
I. u. 1922. dated december -. 1891
and series T n. 2-l?22. dated juno
|. 1922. and both maturing December
H. next. Redemption viii be at par
and accrued interest to the date OF
the redemption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
SHOOTING ARRAY
LEADS TO COURT

AMHERST. VA, Oct. 22-Ncws has
reached Amherst of u shooting at
fray which occurred between tho
members al - family named Clark.
who live in the upper end OF this
county. near tn" Rockbridyc line.
In tn" difficulty a man named Arthur
u. Clark was seriously wounded and
John IT, Clark and o:hers were beaten
Up by mob which attacked their
house.
The principals in the AFFAIR have
been bai!ed for their appearance here
before Iusticc w. ", Gilbert on Oc-
tohcr 80. provided Arthur Clark re-
covers sufficiently to attend the pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Hagen and KIrkuood ue,,cp

WASHINGTON. Oct 22-walter
Hagen. British open golf champion,
and Joe kirl<wood. Australian title
holder. we're defeated today by John
Farrell. Quaker Ridge. aud Wiifred
Reed. professional. At The new Indian
Spring Club, in Il special match for
maiiy opening that course. Farrell
and Reed won by mp and to play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
OLD CHURCH ALTAR
SERVES AS BAR
Try Associated rrcss !

MACON, GA. oct. 22-Dctcctivcs
who raidcd an old church her" to-
day found that the altar had been
converted into a bar. Through u
broken stained glass window they
saw a man lifting glass Of liquor
to his lips. the officers stated Thc$
rushed in and claim TO have seized
two jugs of moonshinc whisky. hid.
den under what had been the mourn
cr's bench. one arrest was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
SEVEN

in New York state. Possession OF
firearms by alien residents there is
prohibited y the law now In effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FnStrst Play OF An.

The fastest double play Of the
's:2 s"aGrn was the on" pulled i'm
III worlds series, Hiidcbrand to
KLEIN To lands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Mother was very surprised when Jimmie
came up to her and said:
Mother didn't you say last week that
you wanted the carving knife and the chop
per sharpened?"
Eyes, did," admitted Mrs. Green. "Bless
your little heart! How thoughtful you are!"
"Well, I'll take them round to the shop
for you," was the next unexpected offer.
"How sweet of you to offer to do such a
thing for your mother! I'll wrap them up
replied Mrs. Green gratefully.
"No, MOI" answered Jimmie quickly.
Don't wrap them up. l want them to show.
There's boy out there waiting to fight me,
but I guess that when he sees me coming
with these he'll go home"
Two amateur gardeners were coming to
town one morning. "Say, BILL said one,
whats good to kill slugs? They are eating
up all my radshes.'
"Well,' said the other, "get a couple Of
bags of salt and sprinkle it between the
rows"
The next morning the two met again.
"How did the salt work." Bill asked.
''Why, you poor fish," replied the other,
when went out to look at the garden this
morning the slugs were pulling up the rad
ishes dipping them in salt, and eating them. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Dav;d Stays Aqa;1,

~ nee more little David of Wales has
u slain the political giant of Gath
giants, rather, for when the Prime
Minister arose in the House of Commons on
Monday he faced the puissant leaders of
three Independent and hostile groups. The
hour at last had come, they were confident,
for the undoing of him who alone of Euro
pean premiers has stood stanch against the
gusts and gales of popular temper in these
tickle years since the war. While CIemen-
ceau, Orlando, Briande all went down, and
Wilson himself fell upon luckless days,
Lloyd George remained scarce shaken, ap-
parently thriving upon attack. But now, now
surely, thought the doughty Welshman's foes,
we shall send him hurting. The test vote in
the Commons, however, turned out three
hundred and seventy-two to ninety-four.
Many famous name was marshaled in the
opposition-former Premier Asquith, Wis
count Gladstone, son of the Great Common
er, with others hardly less distinguished; and
in the ranks of the three onsetting lines were
men highly resourceful in politics, as we'll as
men OF Intense conviction. HoWbeit, when
the battle broke and the moment of test dra-
matically arrivedf the strangely varied forces
pitted against the Prime Minister went down
as under an avalanche.
Whatever the merits of the complex issue,
the fact stands clear that wondrous person
ality burns in this man of Wales who guides
the destinies of Britain and thereby domi-
mates a great portion of the world. Whatever
criticism he may deserve history will not for
get that it was he who stepped into the breach
in that ominous winter OF 1916 when the AL
lied cause was threatened with disaster for
lack Of munitions, stepped boldly in, assumed
responsibilities which few would have dared,
and by his unconquerable, creative ardor of
spirit, so nerved and so sinewed his nation
that victory was snatched from defeat. 1t is
that personality which wins again today on
the field of politics, that power of inimitable
self-hood which one may not always trust but
must ever love.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Unusual Interest ~, Obera

THE prospect of an extraordinary at
tendance upon the approaching week
of Metropolitan opera is heightened
still further by yesterdays opening sale Of
single-pe performance tickets. Patrons waited
in line that extended for more than a
block; and orders poured steadily in by
mail This us the more notable in light of the
preceding sale Of season tickets, demand for
which overropped expectation. With so many
reservations of seats for all performances, it
might have been inferred that fewer per-
sons were planning to attend one, two or
three operas. The fact is, however, that the
latter as we'll as the former group Of music
lovers is multiplied by the peculiar charm
of this seasons program, which includes
master works and master singers in richer
variety, perhaps, than any of years gone by.
Evidently too, the advantageous rates Of
fered by the railroads are having effect on
the single-ticket sale. AS Mr.. G. B. Bidwell,
treasurer of the Music Festival Association
points out: "For many persons living out
of town it will be inexpensive and conven-
lent to come in for favorite opera or to
hear some particular star, as the round-trip
rate Of one and one-half the straight fare
will obtain whether the patron wishes to re-
main for the entire week or to attend only
one performance. Particularly appealing
too, is the arrangement which makes it pos
sible for visitors to hear Faust" Love of
the Three Kings" and "The Oracle (the
laLLer Two presenting Borl In the one and
Scott in the other), all in Saturdays matt
nee and evening performances.
Notwithstanding the large number of
season reservations and the vigor with which
the single-performance sale has begun, ex-
cellent seats are available for those who do
not defer too long. The Music Festival AS
ISOLATION will do it's utmost to provide amply
for the extraordinary demand now certain,
and its efforts will be facilitated by the
roominess and unexcelled acoustics of the
Auditorium. At the same time, the prudent
will not risk delays.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
SPEAKING OF HONEYMOONS
By Helen Rowland

Honeymoons are the beginning of wisdom
and often the end of romance.
A newly married pair could begin being
happy, right away, if it were not for the tor
ture of the show-wedding and the horrors
of the honeymoon journey-when they are
packed off alone, with nothing to do, and
commanded to 'be happy'
The average bride and groom do a lot Of
deep thinking between kisses-and it
doesn't take them nine days to get their
eyes open, if they have made mistake.
Most people squander enough honey dur
ing the honeymoon to last all the rest Of
their lives, if spread out economically.
You can always spo: bridal couple, by
their exaggerated effort to appear lndlfer-
ent to one another-and long-married pair,
by their exaggerated effort to appear inter-
ested in each other,
The jolly little practical joker, who en-
beavers to add more trouble, discomfort and
surprises to the life of a honeymoon pair,
by tying white ribbons and old shoes on
their luggage, is carrying Goals to Newcastle.
Once a man has discovered how a
woman's frocks are fastened and seen her
assemble her complexion, he begins to doubt
that woman is such Fascinating mystery
after all; once woman has watched a man
covering his face with shaving lather and
struggling with his collar button; she be-
gins to wonder why she had such reveren-
tial awe for the stronger sex.
1t is during the honeymoon that a man
stops wondering HOW the Lord made any
thing so complicated and surprising as a
woman, and begins wondering WHY He
did it.
The honeymoon is not over, until the
bride ceases to sttfe her signs, and begins
to stide her yawns; and the bridegroom
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
THE IRISH QUESTION
BY DR.. Frank Crane

. What seems to me to be the real solution
OF the Irish question l find in Haywood
Broun's column in the New York World
He quotes from a correspondent by the
name of J. w. McConaughy, who writes:
ut is very difficult fer us to understand
the Irish situation, because Ireland is the
last outpost of the Occident and all of us
have come strongly under the influence of
certain Oriental exotics such as mathematics
and 1mnerialism !SOth of these were in
vented beyond the Mediterranean; and the
Irish, being the last Christian patriots ex-
tant, have a healthy contempt for both. All
OF us having proved to our own sad and
dreary satisfaction that 100000 people
could have no chance fighting 100000, 900,
the Irish proceeded to show how it could be
done. Having got more from the British
Imperial Government than all the hundreds
OF Oriental millions have ever been able to
get, we do not understand why they are still
not satisfied. Yet the answer is easy: They
have not yet got what they want.
"They are irritated by this settlement
think for the Same reason that feel sense
of loss in connection with it. AS nearly as
I can analyze this feeling arises from the
fact that the whole arrangement is so
damned sensible and STILES lot of people
who want to die for a flag, for an altar, for
a song. 1t is one of the most reasonable
treaties that Strong power ever made
with weak one, butS in true Oriental fash
ion it leaves out of consideration such
Irish youth shall stand uncovered and his
right to choose his enemies"
This statement is amusing, but under
meath it's whimsicality there is truth
And the truth is that the same thing is
the matter with Ireland that is the matter
with every other country. It's leaders are
much more occupied in seeking glory and
honor for that idealiZed something they call
the natiCl than they are in endeavoring to
establish justice in the land, to maintain
freedom, to encourage the humanities, to
make everybody happy, and to cooperate
with Other nations and thus influence them
to do likewise.
The Irish movement is a curious mixture
of rabid progress and equally rabid reaction
ism. 1rishmen want to go on to something
new and want just as violently to go back
to something old.
And as far as that is concerned, so do all
the rest of us.
In time the situation will work itself out
In conditions of democracy and self-govern-
ment the Irish people will eventually get
what they want, and that is what Ireland
and every other nation. most needs. For
when We get what we want, and then only
do we learn our own strength and weakness
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06

stops asking, "How much do you love me?"
and begins asking "When do we EAT?"
Perhaps the saddest-and funniest-epito-
me on marriage is the message sent home
by every bridal couple, an hour after the
train has started, "Send Katherine's trunk
keys. STILL VERY HAPPY"
The honeymoon is the trial trip Of the
Airship of Matrimony, and little common
sense is the best parachute to take along.
If you can weather the storms, shocks and
surprises of the honeymoon, without wreck
ing your illusions, you can usually weather
the rest of that voyage Of discovery, called
Married Life.
The honeymoon is the acid-test of love.
Copyright, 1922, by Helen Rowland.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Smile Aa1Ii7e

Another objection to radio is they are all
party lines.
Girls dress up like brass band because
boys follow the band.
Buffalo woman votes twice in one cleo
ton. Who said the women would never learn
politics?
There's nothing left of the put and take
craze but the take part.
Bigamist says he married clever women
because he was crazy. He certainly was
crazy.
Hope the miners don't get into the hole
over coming out of one.
Expert says there are 100000 rats in
America Put this out where the cat will find
it.
Man will fly from New York to the pole.
Flying from New York is fine, but why to
the pole?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-06
Current Comment

New York policeman makes his first ar
rest in as years. Things are getting better
right along.
Every week is Paint Up week for the
flapper
Street car fare in Moscow is 1000 rubles
If Moscow can have cheap fare, why can't
we?
Mary Garden cried when two governors
kissed her. Looking at their pictures, we
don't blame Mary.
Some people could say what they think
and still be quiet.
April would have five paydays if Easter
didn't come and just leave it four.
An undertaken has been arrested for boot
Logging Fine combination.
Voliva says, There's no peace on earth; ;
nothing but hell, His neighbor must have
phonograph.