davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
BLIZZARD
HITS FUNERAL PARTY
Especial Cable pisn,,,, =,

~
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE trials ar
iu"cr"i party which was caught in "A
h'aNy blizzard raging in the North
"i England were reported i'm London
'VhaN. motor hcarsc and an auto
'n"hi!e with five mourncrs wCr. ~,
'htir way from BanG TO Bracmcr In
.Np'fuechshire On the way the hcarsc
containing the coffin had to be dug
out OF snowdrfts several times ~
INC party The f@eral should have
taken place In the early afternoon
'Ht night was at hand before the
90 ne'erY was reached.
ON the return the mourners almos,
lost Their own lives. 1t took six hours
to go fifteen miles and finally u,
H,hr~" and auto ran into an eight
loot DRIFT from which they could not
h" Judged. The men found rcfu,..
III morning in a cottage. hut wcr.
n""Hie TO eNtricate the cars the next
m"ninG and were forced to walk
home
ccopyrirht. 1922. puhlic Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
j. s. RELIEF WORKERS
HAVE TRYING TASKS
Fight Against Feeding Those
Who Have Been Passed
, On by Doctors.
LRy Associated rress. J

III Is NOV IN. TARTAR EEptD-
Lie, Ian. l;-Americau workers who
are administering relief 10 children
IN Russian famine areas lind IL ex-
tremeIy trying TO live up 10 Sclect!vc
plan OF feeding in villages where
practically all the Inhabitants are
III dire need o! food
Ky requiring the children to cat
iheir meals in relief kitchens. the
WORKERS insure against the delivery.
OF food 20 persons who have not been
PASSED upon by examining physicians
But the children MAKE many pa-
ihei'c attempts % dodge the reCu
.at!ons.
one lille rlr! in the kitchen here
Ate only Hart o: her bowl of rio.
milk and sugar and asked p.rr;s.
sion 10 take The regalnde- o.. hnr
rec and her white roll homo To h.r
;athsE who was i'll with tho ,ynhue
Is really more than care for
a" aoi used 10 having SO much
a. once" the child pleaded.
+hs case was investigated and IN.
WorHtTS arranged an allowanc. 4.
'''d or the sick man. a. the rer.,
NefH may also be extended 10 inv.
IN families where one child &.
iee" "."@nde'- FOR feeding h, Inc do
-'is. while brothers and sisters a..
nc; given food ards i IS no, uuvsr,,.
:aT the fortunate one 20 ,.la IL
.'heTs along 20 the kitchen ana o..
- OUT !" them "a portion q. IN. "a
ron' The sc!:-sacrifcirg spir;, T.,
no !itt!e hoys and girls MAKES 4,
NoIo!y hard ,or relief workers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The Importance of
Healthy Kidneys

IN the removal of waste material
from the body, the kidneys are called
uio3 - perform very important
duty. Tho failure of these marvellous
and dHlicately constructed organs to
properly do their work means rctcn-
ton in tho system Of poisonous mat
ter This poisons the system. and ii
permitted 10 remain results I'm severe
blackjack" headache. torpid liver,
consultation and eventually Brights
disease. Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy, a combination Of herbs
ana other beautiful ingredients. was
discovered about 90 years ago. and
It's valU" ia strengthening the kid
n"ys and liver was at once apprc-
c!ated To-day II stands az one Of the
standard remedies in the treatment
OF diseases 81 the kidneys and liver.
Many persons suffer from diseases OF
me Kidneys un.inowinEly. The us.
OF warmers SAT. Kidney and Liver
kened! VIII Invariably improve your
health. ana max" you feel that life
- really worth the living
Gran, drug Company and all lead
Ing druggists. Sample sent on re-
ceipt Of ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies co.. Dept SOL. Rochester.
-. Y-tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WOMEN IMMIGRANTS
SEEK HOMES IN l.. s

hoFNo. IITHCANIA. Jan. II
Q-e'!es OF about afiy persons. pros.
bec,!N@ immigrants 10 the United
states ar" waiting every morning =.
We opening hour outside tho passpor,
once O: the American Consulate her.
"n.ch commenced WORK las, year.
the number IS growing daily. and
Is understood tina, STEAMSHIP
company here which has dlrec, lines
rom ne halt!c por,s To- America has
i.'safE hooked 1000 passages. in adj e.
ne majority ~ applicants appear
10 be wgmer while {, is par,ieularIv
noticeable that jewish immigrants
contrary 20 expectations, .ecn Tor
some reasons to be holding back.
~ least for the prcscn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY
IN ARREST OF P0ACHER
Daring Hunter, Aided by
Woman i'll Shooting, Ac-
cused of Murders.
IBy Associated rress.l

VIENNA. Jan. I4.-Out of the rrea,
mountains OF Southern Styr!a. prob
Hpiy the finest stag and chamois
hunting left in Europe, comes "A story
with all the elements of romano. and
tragedy OF a seventeenth century
opera.
Franz LenEger. notorious and dar-
.nS poacher. was recently arrested on
,"e 'hafse or four murders for rob
oe'H IN remote homcstcads in the
mountain valleys. Searching for cyi-
uencc. the police found in his moth
or mouse letter he had written.
oiSciosinE that his accomplish was a
young woman.
benESer wrote that she was n born
poarhcr. and he had trained her per
iectiy Tor his work Boasting tha,
ms own haunts were the craEs and
'otNy businesses where no other hun
Ter dared venture. and where the fin
est chamois were found. he described
inc woman as equally daring and
strohS. no spot he could scale nm
rnlling her. while as n shot sh. had
no equal.
lie stated that in August she had
brought down six chamols. one stag
ana Two roebuck and missed but on.
shot.
inc woman is married and account
eel 10 her husband for her absences
win the excuse she was going into
inc hiSh summer pastures, where the
mountain people take their herds for
butter and cheese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Dance Halls Double In Paris.

PARIS. Jan. li.-Paris amusement
halls. classified as thcatcrs. have in
- leased the last year from sos 10 $40
hU; this is nothing compared to tn.
4. most doubling OF the number OF
dancing places. OF which there were
200 open last year. In proportion
70 their hunters the receipts o. the
latter decreased Amuscmcnts. how
ever. produced 100000 francs in
taxes.
-CupEr. ght. ,a2?. Fuhllc ledger COB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
Especial Cable Dispatch.l

LONDON. Jan li.-Talk OF 4 gem
cral cl"ction-which at the present
moment * losing; some Of its fervor--
has caused womcn's organizations in
many parts Of England To prepare for
battle. All parties show evidence q.
appealing to the voters with women
candidates. In addition to Lady Astor
ana Mrs. WintrinIham. who now sit
In Commons. sixteen other women
have announced their intention OF
cuuicstinE in various constituencies.
(CopyriHht. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

OF the back woodwork pulled out of
place.
beicSatc George Is. Kcczcil. who
m"'shs 2?o pounds, and is the run
nihE mate or Mr.. Hoover. Photographed
the news OF the mishap hack homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
TYPHUS SPREADING
IN SUFFERING RUSSIA
Famine Stricken Sinvs In Large
Numbers Are stricken by
PrsttIcucc.
by Associatcd Press. !

SAMARA. Jan. l4-Cold weather
is bringing with IL much typhus 10
add To the misery OF hungry Russia,
Crowded refugee homes. railway sta
t!ous and trains afford the typhus- :
bearing lice an excellent oppor-
ttnity to spread the malndy.
The danger 10 foreigners is even
greater than to Russians and. con
coGuently the medical officers OF tho
American Relief Administration arc
taking every precaution TO guard
The personnel against the disease.
Because OF the lack OF sanitary
precautions In Russia. the American
Relief Administration is not enlist
ing any foreign women in its per
sonnet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Mute. Honor Gibson n, banquet.

Richmond Division No. So. OF the
National Fratcrnal Society OF the
Deaf. honorcd Francis l.. Gibson.
grand secretary Of the association.
nj a banquet in Hotel iiichmond last
might Fifty eight members and
their friends were at tho various ta-
hlcS. H. *. bush. secretary Of Rich
mond Division, was toastmaStcr.
President NJ. II. Dalton. of the local
organization. master az ceremonies.
presented Mr. and Mrs. Gibson with
a silver tray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

plans for the Richmond appeal for
$4,000. which Will DO launched tho
week Of January %. The program
OF tho local campaign will bc .x-
planned I'm detail and instructions is
sued for the systematic conduct OF
the drive which is to last one week.
closing January 80. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
The w leather
FURNISHED by y. $ Weather puresu)
Forecast: Nirsinin-

Mo>,l, cloudy AMI
warmer today: fair and
colder tonight and to-
morrow.
North Cnrniina-lnir
and warmer to-day; fnir
and colder tnniurruw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Legion Adds Member. In Drive.

Littlepngc Ingram. general chair
man OF the American Legion menu
bcrship drive in South Richmond.
announced last night. great progress
IL being made by various teams So
.iciting new lcgionairrcs. The cam
paign closes the night of February
:. POST Commander Charles Il.
Maurice. Jr.. will address the men,
bcrS at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
plnrue spreads in Queensland.

MELBOu kNk Jan. u wan tho
advance Of the Australian summer.
hutonic plague in Queensland is
slowly Increasing Tn To November
there were Afty-hve cases and
twenty. nine deaths The Australian
Medical Journa! SAYS that infected
rats are today spread over 1000
miles OF Queensland coast and d,
warns the people OF Australia tina,
they are entering a period OF d!re
PERL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
WIN Abolish Enc,,.h Name,

DUBLIN. Jan. lh.--Engllsh names
o! numerous streets and bridges here
VIII he changed To Irish ones In tho
near future II proposition which ia
before the Dublin Corporation Is ear
Red The Dali .Eireann has asked
members OF Sim Fein clubs to smoke
only Ir.sh cigarettes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
ner keepers Attend Session.

Bee kcep"rs o. H.nrico County viii
attend IN" meeting Of the Chamber
of c"mm"rc" agricultural committee
in IN" auditorium tomorrow morning
" r. Richardson. Jr.. chairman, viii
preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Farmv,,,e Score. Highest Average.

FARNV.LLE Va. Jan. 1.-THE
Fa---v.lle tobacco market this week
scored the a!esest general price OF.
~ season The offerings amounted
= 1876 pounds and tho aoo- aver
ace :7- Nc en:!re weeks offerings
vas !-,it per hu1dret. TIE aver
-: - re good 20 Gae ;ctae.os "as
iss-r1 So 2e- hundred The total
tas,. us season. -Se.,t.l pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Mothers, Club nonrd Mcc,..

The executive board OF the FEEDER
alton OF Mothers Clubs will meet in
Chimborazo School. Thirty-third and
Marshall Streets, at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
COLD WEATHER SLAVES
OFF BREAKS IN TOBACCO
Auction Sales in Richmond.
However, Amount TO
100000 Pounds.
Low md Common Grades OF Weed
Bring Around SIS hundred.
Active Demand for Dark shipping
Leaf of--Atl Grades.

Cold harsh weather. untavorablc
for the handling of loose leaf to-
bacco. still prevails throughout the
tobacco districts OF Virginia and
North Carolina. and prevented !arE"
breaks on any Of the markets last
week
The auction salcs IN Richmond
amounted to about 100000 pounds.
10000 pounds OF which was dark
shipping tobacco. and the balance
incurred. At least three fourths OF
the offerings were of the low and
common grades However. there
was marked advance in the prices
paid for such grades. and the aver
age Kept UP TO around SIS hun
drcd. The limited quantity OF fine
sun-curcd offered sold as hirh rs
at any time ;hs season
There was active demand for the
dark shipping leaf OF all grades. and
there was spirited bidding on the
little that was offered. The follow
iNg prices ruled: lugs IS to SIC a
hundred, short leaf. SIS to s25, long
leaf. $50 to S35. Real fancy leaf,
none OF which was on the breaks.
would easily have through; $40 a
hundred.
The warehouscmen look for much
such change IN the weather rs TO
enable the farmers 20 handle the
weed still remaining in their barns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Local Temperature rsterda..

j. NJ. temperature ..--,. .-,-....
MAXIMUM temperature 20 y. Nj. !
Minimum tCmpv-Aiu'" - L. NJ. 4.
Mean teurcratur" yesterday. .,..... :
Normal ;cmpcratTt" ;ug ;hiS date. ;
Deficiency yesterday ...-............
Excess since March l.......... SIS
Deficiency siUcs January l.... :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

relief Workers Discuss rlans.
Campaign workers for tho I.clicf
! una Tor suffering Jews i'm Eastern
EUROPE meet at the jefferson club
'"lhoFroW nIEht To discmSs final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Larger freaks mt Dnnrillc.

DANNlLLE. VA, Jan u Tho
weather has been cold and unseason-
able during tho week. and Will" the
loose leaf tobacco sales have been
larger than last week, they have
been rather smaller than was an
ticipatcd \ large proportion OF the
offerings consisted OF the common 10
medium grades. good TO Emo GRADES
have been proportionatcly small
y stronger demand was noticeable"
and prices advanced accordingly.
sales for the week were Sl:,?i@
pounds. average slT.6I. amount paid
out, sli3.Gi7.i0.
Sales for last week amounted 10
gS,SS2 pounds: average Sl9,=3;
amount paid out. sil,i2l.6S. showing
an Increase in this weeks average
Of s5;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
IncalNiainfnll.

Rainfall IL hours rud!ne l.. Nj. None
Rainfall! - hours ending 5 l.. Nj. Non.
deficiency since March i......... li.ai
EAccSs since January i.......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
I.,nchhure Market Holds steady.

IYNCUBuRG, VA, Jan. l4.-The
sales Of loose leaf tobacco on this
market this week We're $4,000
pounds, making the grand total for
The season 5.724.20o pounds.
Prices wcre just about as they
were before tho holidays. with the
exception OF fancy wrappers, which
are not quite as high, duo TO the
demand for them being not so strong.
All desirable grades OF Leaf were
actively. sought after md brought
prices highly satisfactory 10 the
seller.
The average price Cor the week
was S2p25. and when taxing into
consideration the quality OF the Of
:kr!uss compared favo-ab!y with any
TINE @. tac present season.
/, : estimated that not much more
than one-:ouEth OF the crop remains
70 be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Local Observations


WIND diTecUon. south; wind VELOCITY. u:
weather. clear
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

youth plays up to its chances. going
ahead with courage, not afraid to
change to the new ideas.(y yet not for
getting the heritage Of the old past.
with its quality and character of ad-
venture. Foreigners may think this
"Prince stuff" hopelessly out Of date,
but they cannot understand England
If they don't see in this periodical
homage of people to the leading boy"
sentiment bound up with old ro-
nance and history, intensified by the
character OF that lad who is not ex-
traordinary or endowed with unusual
qualities" but is most liked because
he is as ordinary. natural and jolly as
the best type Of boy produced by Brit
ish stock.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

he Is called upon to make a speech,
he bushes like a schoolgirl when any
solemn homage is paid TO him, he
says Hell" In an undertone when his
boredom becomes intolerable. But he
isn't in the very least bored when
there is something to laugh at, some
thing to see. something with spice or
risk in II.
He Is Second Lieutenant, "the one
pip child" as we called his type in the
war. He has a touch of the naval
MILDLY about him which is a very good
touch. He is breezy. full of pluck, out
for a. lark every time He is a human
boy. And lie is to every mother of
men in England. every father of SOL
dier sons. just one of those lads.
though by chance Prince Of them, who
fought the Flanders mud, keeping UP
as best might be, though their youth
was cut down in sheaves.
Brave in Battle.
/ saw him out there many times.
l saw him when he first came out.
with one star, or "pip." on his shoulder
strap. I remember one day when he
saw his first battle. 1t was an affair
below Messines Ridge in 1915, when
our gun power was very weak. before
1t became very strong, and our men,
defended only by shrapnel. had to ad-
vance to the German trenches under
high explosives. The Prince came up
little hill called Sherpenberg, which
was crowded with Generals watching
the attack under the shadow of an
old windmill.
AS a simple Lieutenant he saluted
all those high officers. who just nodded
back to him; but thought then, and
think now. II would have made a good
picture. For Edward Prince OF Wales
was standing on ground where once
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

is advertising to-day for any quantity
of such animals. A great dearth in
Slmian life is reported from the colonial
forests, but hundreds of monkeys are
required to insure the success Of long
series of experiments planned by the
Pasteur Institute. in the hope OF finding
a remedy for sleeping sickness, a number
OF cases of which have reached France,
Italy and even the United States dur
ing the last year, presumably from CEN
trail European countries, where the
standard of living has deprecated since
the war
The Government offers to pay any
reasonable price, as well as transporta-
tion, il necessary, as the antitoxins be-
ing studied have no effect upon rabbits.
guinea pigs and other ferbivora used as
laboratory subjects.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
GERMAN REPUBLICAN
FLAG BOYCOTTED
Petition Proposed to Return
to Old Standard of the
Empire.

BERLIN, June "a (Associated Press).--
Systematic boycotting of Germany's new
black red and gold republican flag has
reached such stage that a referendum
on the question of returning to the old
standard is regarded as likely In the
course of the present year. If recent
demonstrations may be regarded as q
criterion OF public sentiment the proposed
petition for initiating this balloting will
be literally signed.
In Berlin the inclination has been to
hoist the old imperial colors or the
prussian black and white in preference
TO the republican fag. At the capitals
leading sports grounds and at the stadium
where a national athletic meet Is in
progress the black, white and red flag
is flying from most of the staffs, only
one republican standard being hoisted.
Recently when flags were ordered half
masted i'm mourning over the loss OF
Upper Silesia striking display was
seen. The State Opera House flew the
former Prussian royal war banner bear
ing a great cross. the museum hoisted
no colors whatever. the University Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

l saw him carried away In an am
bulance next day like an ordinary
casualty and there were only a few
who know how very Ill he was. For a
little while the young Prince of Wales.
who saw the shadow of the crown
creeping upon him. was desperately
anxious.
He was no mere joy rider at the
front or onlooker at other mems SER
vice. He held a job with the Guards.
given him in the Quartermasters De-
partment, and did ii very we'll.
heard him once ordering supplies. He
always had joke for his fellow Of
ficers, and one day toward the end
ing like a pack of cards. he came
down to breakfast in the Guards mess
with the cheery remark, well. gentle
men. crowns are cheap to-day"
Since then he is older in years and
knowledge. responsibilities have sharp
ened the lines on his face. He is not
always in the merry mood Of boyish-
ness. he has been touched by the great
problems which he has already had to
face. There is steel in him, as well
as a laughing spirit. He is learning
the quality of command, as well as
comradeship. ] have written about
him because this boy. the Prince Of
Wales. is to some extent typic, the
symbol of that English youth which
will be called upon to face the un-
known future, not without many lurk-
ing perils in it's mystery. not without
a challenge to the supremacy Of the
race. but full Of promise if British
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Berlin. which was instructed by the
Prussian Ministry that the Prussian flag
should be hoisted on one OF its two
stats and the republican banner on the
other. chose to display two Prussian
standards. Even the Ministry OF De-
fense neglected to fly fiag.
In some quarters the lack of display
OF the republican colors is attributed to
the shortage of republican bunting in
the shops. 1t is even suggested that the
Germans are not buying the official flag
because they do not know how long 1t
will be fashionable. Liberal circles voice
the opinion that the action of the Weimar
Assembly in altering the German flag
was an unnecessary demonstration of
republican exuberance.
Mercantile shipping quarters resent
interference with the former standard
and only reluctantly display the new
fiag. 1t is pointed out by some sections
of the public that the Communists carry
a red flag with the Soviet star in their
demonstrations and that therefore there
should be no objection to the former
imperial or Prussian flags being used.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
FIRST GERMAN FILM
DISPLEASES FRENCH
Paris Critics Call 1t a Realistic
Story Of Sordid Type.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June "a.
The first German film shown in the
boulevard theaters since the war failed
last night to please the cinema critics.
1t is entitled "L'Aile." 1t is character
ized as an ultra realistic story, with the,
sordid type of melodramatic climaxes
and unfit for the French temperament.
The criticisms to-day contrast the pic
ture with the American films. which.
even of the Wild West sort, always pro-
vide more or less moral teaching to tone
down the effect of a series of slayings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

stood another Prince of Wales, five
hundred years before, and not far from
the ground where Henry-Falstaff'
Prince of Wales-advanced to the bat
tie of Agincourt on st. Crispin's Day
Afterward / saw the Prince in queer
places, where 1t was not at all safe to
be. He used to motor around with q
bunch of young Guards officers and
leave his car under shelter of a bit
of ruin, then go walking into places
"taped out" as we called il, by the
German gunners-no health resorts
One day as we walked into the dirty
ruin called Vermelles, one of the un-
holiest spots on the British front. a
high explosive shell came along and
blew his chauffeurs head off. That
didn't stop his adventures in shell fire.
Orders from home came, but he
played truant many times for the front
line stunt When the King came out
the second time the Prince went or
MessineG Ridge. which was just cap
tured. and when the Germans started
their usual morning hate the Prince
was wandering around a patch Of
earth which was unpleasantly within
their line OF fire. He didn't stop, he
didn't show by the flicker of an eye
lid that this she'll fire disturbed his
peace of mind; he prodded around for
relics of German occupation.
when the King Fell.
There was a day at the front when
he was deeply disturbed. 1t was when
the King was thrown from his horse.
which slipped in the greasy mud OF
Flanders field during a review of the
Guards. / was standing Immediately
opposite the King when he fell under
the horse, and when he was picked
up By Generals, who ran to him, he
looked badly hurt, as indeed he was.