davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
AL Smith Picked to Win
by Wall Street Betters

NEW YORK. NOV. Wall
Street says ~ Smith will win.
Fred brooks. betting commits
s!uUer. said tonight that lie had
placed S9r.OoU on Smith at odds
OF and 3l-2 TO to beai Nathan
l.. Miller. Republican incumbent.
i'm tho gubcruator.al fight tomor-
row.
Reports in the financial distric,
predict or even TO | on the
Democratic candidate tomorrow.
". L. Dnruel, y CO. said they
had $4,000 to las at even money
that Smith carries Greater N.w
York. by 235.000, and similar
amount that ne viii Ice elected 10y
moP than 100000 plurality.
\ week ago Miller was the IA
vorite In the betting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
E. 0. P. ENDS VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN IN DIXIE
Republicans Have Been More
Active in South This
Year.
CENTER lpo\ TENNESSEE
cuhcrnntorial and Senatorial BntrlcS
Roth Arc On In Volunteer state.
Many Constitutional Amendments
Ia lie Decided.
CENTER ,po\ TENNESSEE

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 6-Tomor-
row viii Sc" the outcome OF ono OF
the most vigorous campaigns the Re
ruhllcanS ever have conducted IN the
South, when tn" voters of al. parties
20 to the polls 20 name a fun south
crn representation IN the lower
house or CongresS select United
states senators from FLORIDA
GccorEia. MISSISSIPPI and Virginia i"
addition TO "I'ciine Governors IN
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and tennessee
IN" hepNhlirans nave candidates
III me hcld IN al! ot me ten virginia
districts niue @: North Carolina ;
Yen ana "th"T districts scattered
'hr"Ht h"Ht th' S"u'h. ihtE nave
'eH',r"c theiF many largely IN Ten
hcSSee. however Where determined
t"''P"k" mas "''h vnhu"r'rH on
peas "' ihu'rS'Mtht "' h"tA STATE
an" nation" h'pN'4!ean ADM "a
IONS WIN l'"Nsrnn'r y. y. Taylor.
i:'Pu'lI'"t h'"n'"tn,' seehlnf re-
"'eeu"n over Austin Ptay' Democrat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
GLASS EATS 'EM ALIVE"
IN DANNILLE SPEECH

CONTINUED From First PagcD
the movies VAS ridiculed. as was also
Attorney General DauShcrty ana his
injunction. which would not stand
IN any court. Referring to George
Harvey, American ambassador to
EnSlAnd. senator Glass stated that ha
was known as a Charlatau OF the
worst tyne, declaring also that II
had hccu necessary TO exact from
Harvey the pledge ;hai he would not
get drunk hcfsrc he lcft our shorcs
Dealing with international AFFAIRS.
tho speaker emphasized IN. deter
iroa'tpn Of American prestige abroad
rs result Of the Republican separate
rcac" with Germany. all due, u" satd.
20 the immortality OF Republican
politicians"
Republicans Rr>ponsfbIc.
lic asserted ;hrt tho massacre Of
Christians in Armenia now being re-
corded would not have taken place
had the Wilson p6!ici"s been carried
out Il hold today ns one OF my
mos, cherished possessions the on.
siuglo rlar~" which Woodrow WU-
son contributed 20 the Democratic
platform ,u.rc!atod NJ tho last con-
N'rt"0 was thB' providing cp~
TarNtt" tur Armenia 20 prevent
the laughter u Christians" The
speaker said.
!'.a.ne briefly with tho Rcpubl!-
c1r sal" ~ patronage. Senator Glass
SAID They are selling patronage ia
Ni-eln.t know il anL they know
liI FL charged rAat cN-seryice men
arc heIag rLthless!y oy,-r.tdcn Is.
~, N'rIul.aAGs and he aired "a
cent !rsta'-a Z" HartXer. wh.," he
SAL! e former Soldier wounded IN
ia" way stood ;i-s. among three ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
I. :. WILL. ACT IL LIVES
OF CITIZENS AN: IN D\NCI.it
uy Universal servicel

- ISd. service.
WASlilNGTON. Nov. G.-..t-ni,od
states warships viii start for Con
S'i>tlHorle in two minutes II Adj
miial Bristol is convinced mat II,
Is necessary !" protect Americans
;r' m ma ssacr"."
rms statement was made i'm Official
ciFcIcS today following receipt of re-
ports ,hat tho now Turkish govern
m"n' has issued ukasc forb!ad!ng
i"r' '%n Warships To enter the straits
without permission and tina, t, oub,c
Is Imminent IN Constan;inopic.
IN" Turkish order closing Tho
STRAITS Is understood her. to hav.
been ISSUED ou the strength OF the
S"-Tur@!sA treaty. in force bcfn-e
the war Tho United States acknowl-
'!-cs tn" validity ~ that treaty. 4,
WaH stated today. hut 1t would be
quit" another thing if the prcsenc,
- tn!tei States warshlps was nee
'SS'TE 10 protect American inter
Usts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Park: Eighth Precinct. 6l5 North
Avenue. Barton Heights: Ninth rre-
cinct. 22i6 North Avenue; Tenth Pre-
cinct. kranitzky'S 720 Fourth Avenue,
Highland Park. Eleventh Precinct.
engine house. Stewart street be-
tween First and Second Avenues.
Highland Park.
Madison Ward-l'irSt Precinct. 302
East Marshall Street. corner Third
street: Second Precinct. Grays' Arm
DRY. corner seventh and Marshall
streets: Third Precinct. l0i North
seventh street: Fourth Precinct. 2lo
Governor street: Fifth Precinct. 500
Hull street. Sixth Precinct. 3O2 West
Twelfth street. corner Perry Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Paris md nondon Agree.

~ ENN|'I|ITT"l I'TNSN- I
PARIS, nov. 9Th" French and
Rri'iSh governments. IN fun accord
VIII ins!s; that the Augora govern
m"ut respect the terms Of the Nu-
tanla aTmistic" ana instructions TO
the high commissioners in constan-
,in"ric hav" been drawn up in that
spirit. II Is expected In French cir
c!"s that the AnrOra authorities will
accept the viewpoint OF the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY TODAY IN
SEVENTH AND NINTIj

Continued From First ragcD
the polls shall b. opened at sunrise
aud closed at sunset
Many state ard Federal govern.
mcnt officials left las, night for
their respective homes. in order to
vote today.
The following are the po,Iin,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

chairman. had the following to say
III II message sent to all county chair
men: THE Democrats of the Fight
mG Ninth District are on the eve
OF sweeping victory This victory
VIII ID" complete when our party has
voted IT'S full strength OF 100 per cent.
rN'rS democrat must vote. This.
alone. Is between us and victory.
United states District Attorney L.
l.. summers. AT Abingdon. predicted
victory for the Republicans by n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Soap Mnnufncturer. Raise v.p..

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Nov Ar
Increase IN the wages 81 employees %.
the Proctor & Gamble co, sDap man.
utn cturers, IN tho four plants in ID,
United States. was ANNOUNCED nor.
today following meeting OF \ K
Schocpf. general superintendent oi
the company, with the .mployes
conference committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
POWERS DECLINE
TO HAND MILITARY
CONTROL TO TURK

''"n'nnHd From First Pagc.l
and C"nstamtinorlc. there viii! be no
objection. il is declared.
;" far as can Ice learned today the
sultan has not abdicatcd. II is he.
h"v'6 tn" british authorities arc
'ah'nE measures To protect him and
tn" riucc, his heir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
STAGE: SET IN NINTH I.OR
CuINIINtTiON HITTER HATTIE,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. G-rhc Ninth
Virginia District is again set as a
stage for the elimination tomorrow
Of one OF tho most bitter congress
+ oual battles ever fought there. Final
statements given out this evening by
leaders OF both parties predicted vic
tory.
T.. K. Combs. Democratic dlstr!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
sun ENpindc.. Ncgrn Dcnd.

CIIAHLESTON, s. c.. Nov. G.-Tyre
Middleton. negro, died in a hos
pi'al here last night OF injuries sus
'llu"d when "a mooushiuc sti!l cx-
p.od"l on ST, Johns Island. earlier
ln the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Cotton E1chnnxc IN su,n,n,

NEW YORK. Nov. G Tlo New
York Cotton Exchange Will suspcnc
business for two minutes at II O'Clock
next Saturday. in celebration o. Arm.
lattice Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
COUNCIL RAISES
MAYORS SALARY:
ENDORSES LIBRARY

Continued From FITS, pageD
vote 20 the majority In Explaining
the reasons for the change. the Couu-
clEen stated ;ha, they could not
reconcile themselves 10 the status Uf
things in which directors received
""re than ~" Mayor. and they cheer
fully voted for tn, iurrnss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

IVY VI WUVWI -.UWV NUI'B,
George &. Pcery. Democratic con-
6ressional nominee. is expected to
stay 1T his home In Taz"wcll all
uay tomorrow. John II. lIassingcr.
republican candidate. Will remain AT
NepubIicun district hcaluartcrs In
Abingdon. 1t is expected that Con-
SrcSsthah G. IL. Slcmp VII be at his
home AZ Rig stone Gap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Jack Frost" Salt IL pure and clean.
ASK your Hroccr.---Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Nsm ".gulIs. ana for pain In genet /.
N'o'r, only "Baycr" package which
contains uroper directions. Handy
n"A's "i lwolve tablets cost few
cents hrugsiSts also sell bottles OF
- aud 100. Aspirin is tho trademark
% H"Scr Manufacture OF Monoacetjc-
ac!desteT OF Saiicylicacid.-Adv. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

r. r. Combs. Democratic dlstrlc,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DEPARTMENT TAUGHT BY WIRE.

There was a so-called financial wizard who
advertised to give lessons by mail which would
enable patrons to prosper in the speculationS.
If by any chance an investment made under his
advice did go wrong the customer was at once
to communicate with him for further guidance;
thus ran the promise of his published announce
ments.
subscriber down in the Southwest found
himself in difficulties result of following
the directions for playing the grain market as
laid down by the expert. He wrote letter to
this effect:
''You told me if got into trouble l was to
communicate with you and you would tell me
how to act Well, done just what you said
about buying winter wheat and l am now
busted. How shall act? Please wire.
BY wire promptly came back the answer:
"Act like you are busted!
copyright, 1922, by the Central Press ASSocia-
tiOnO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
FORD THE GREAT ,
By DR.. Franks Crane

There is as much justification in calling
Henry Ford, of the United States Ford the
Great, as there ever was in calling Alexander,
of Macedonia, Alexander the Great, or
Charles, of France, Charles the Great, or
Charlemagne..
times and of the materials which men have
to work upon today as compared with those
which they had to work upon in the world
yesterday, Ford has done quite as much in
the way of impressing himself upon his fell
low-men as did the warriors of old.
That by which we form this judgment is
not mere popularity. Charlie Chaplin is
famous and so is Mary Pickford, Trotzky, or
Landru. But they are famous only in the
way of being nine days wonder. They have
succeeded in attracting universal attention,
but when they pass they will have nothing
behind.
Foch and Pershing and Hindenburg are
famous, but only a. parts Of great machines
in which they functioned but which they did
not create.
Ford is great. Fitting into the spirit of the
times embodying the genius of the people
among whom he lives, he has done with pre-
eminent success what in the opinion of his
contemporaries, is worth while doing.
He has built up an enormous industrial
plant and given employment to thousands of
people at wages that are more than just.
He has taken one of the greatest inven-
tion7 of his age-the automobile-and
brought it within the reach of the multitude,
and this not by making it cheap and flimsy,
but by keeping it of the very best quality.
He has kept himself free from the domf-
nation of the financial barons.
He has strictly adhered to the best stand
ard of justice and ethics of his times
He has SO far escaped the assaults Of envy.
The charge that he is ignorant is absurd,
for real knowledge is not learning, but rather
ability and common sense.
He owes his position to no privilege He
has earned his money.
His foolish attack upon the Jews only
proves that he is human and liable to mis-
takes.
When he passes he will have the most
enviable epitaph man can have, which is
that he has left the world better than he
found it.
Copyright 1922 by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

II 1t is put the wr0ng way. It Is not what you
say to woman, it is the way you say it,
that makes her purr under your hand or
claw like tiger cat. Yet there are men who
complain that they never can tell what their
wives are going to do under any given cir
cumstances!
Now, when the average woman does not
get along in peace and harmony with the
average husband, it is because she is not will
ing to take the trouble to manage him. She
knows perfectly well how to do it.
She has got his number down to the last
figure. She knows just what subjects are
like waving red flag at a mad bull She
knows his every little weakness and could
say them backwards in her sleep. She knows
just how to jolly him, and just how to rile
him. She knows, even before he knows him
self, just what he is going to do and say,
and how he can be cajoled into doing the
things he said he never would do, and pre-
vented from doing the things he has set his
heart upon doing.
But man has no such guide along the
matrimonial pathway, because he starts out
to go it blind, without even road map to
his wife's disposition, and where the matri-
monial car will skid over the brink, and get
ditched, if he doesn't put on the brakes.
Which is pity, because it would be mon
ey in mans pocket, and peace in his home
if he would only study his wife enough to
get the combination that works her.
1t would pay man to know, for instance,
that women put far more value on words
than they do on deeds, and that man may
work himself to death for woman, yet she
may doubt his love,~and be miserable, but
she will be perfectly happy and believe every
word he says if he swears his devotion to
her, yet let's her take in boarders to support
him.
It would also pay men to know that a
woman will break her neck to please a man
who praises her, but she will not turn her
hand over to conciliate knocker. There
fore, if man wants his wife to be thrifty,
and good cook, all that he has to do is to
be continually Dragging about her dinners,
and what good manager she is.
1t would likewise profit a man to know
that when his wife complains of having to do
without things, and how hard she has to
work, that all she is bidding for is just sym
pathy, and that if he will tell her that he
would like to see her dressed like the queen
Of Sheba, and that she is household angel,
she will be just as satisfied as she would be
with trunk full Of imported frocks and a
dozen servants.
1t is a pity, for mems own sakes, that they
don't think it worth while to study women.
But it makes a great graft for the women.
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DEADLY CHEMICALS MADE USEFUL AND HARMLESS

By Freder ic j. F

coal, something of immense industrial i'm
rtance which has never yet been done.
In cooperation with the department of ag-
riculture, chemical experiments are being
conducted for the development of new means
of destroying animal and bird pests in this
country. Tentative projects have been out
lined for killing gophers, ground squirrels,
blackbirds, and other pests which do mil
lions of dollars Of damage to crops every
year. Chlorine gas, first used by the Germans
at Ypres-has been found efficacious in ex-
terminating gophers.
Cooperative projects are under way to de-
termine what chemical agents are useful for
discriminating insect pests and to hit upon
the best means for employing them. Several
of the most important war gases have given
great promise Of usefulness in this direction.
Partial success has been obtained in finding
chemical means of fighting the cotton boil
Weevil. Experiments with gas bombs to con-
troll forest fires in their initial stages were
tried, and the information gained has been
of benefit to the forest service.
Fighting Potato Bugs
One use to which chemicals are being put
is in the eradication Of the blister beetle,
commonly called the potato, bug. These in
sects make their appearance suddenly, and a
reliable insecticide is necessary in order to
control them. There are and have been in
secticides on the market for years, but the
chemical warfare service has experimental
along this line with the idea of obtaining
an even more reliable means of combating
this pest and one which could be sold at a
lower price than usually obtains. It is Off
cially stated that valuable results have
been obtained to date from the actual test of
these chemicals on plants"
For the bureau of standards, the chemical
warfare service is cooperating to aid in de-
termining the flow of gas from natural gas
fields through the medium of great meters.
The apparatus of the chemical warfare serv-
ice will be used for this purpose.
Chemical means are being used or expert
mented with to destroy locusts in the Philip
pine islands, rats in the sugar cane fields OF
Hawaii, in the matter Of spraying fruit trees
from airpIanes, and in the improvement of
the oxygen breathing apparatus in use in
mines the world over. One difficulty with
this apparatus has been to find something
impervious to gasoline vapors, and it is be-
lieved that this difficulty soon will be over
come through the perfection of chemical
ly treated cloth.
Another important development, coming
out of the necessity of devising clothing and
materials impervious to mustard gas, has
been to obtain much material of value in de-
termining methods Of water-proofing cloth
and leather.
This does not pretend to be a survey of all
of the commercial and industrial uses to
which war chemicals are being put. 1t is
merely an outline, necessarily incomplete.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

| a MAN was wondering the other day why
II women understood men so much bet
L ter than men understand women. He
attributed it to some occult power that he
called feminine intuition. Then he said some
thing about the mystery of woman, and dis
missed the subject as one beyond the COM
prehension of mortal mind.
Stuff and nonsense There is nothing
strange about the matter at all. Women do
understand men better than men understand
women, but the reason for it is because they
have had to. Ever since Mother Eve under
took to cajole Father Adam into eating that
apple that he knew he should not eat, and
that he didn't crave, anyway, the proper
study Of womankind has been man.
Upon woman's knowledge of how some
man would react to every situation has de-
pended not only her bread and butter, but
her cakes and ale, hef good times, or bad
times, her clothes, and whether she be kiss
ed or beaten for what she did. Therefore, it
behooved her to explore every nook and
Granny of the masculine mind, and ferret out
every quirk and peculiarly of the masculine
temperament, and solve every problem Of
masculine psychology.
Naturally all Of this intensive study Of one
subject by generations upon generations Of
women, has borne fruit. That is why we OBJ
serve that girl baby is able to work every
man with whom she comes in contact, and
that the female fool can over-match a wise
man any day in the week.
For men have had no such necessity to
study women as women have had to study
men. Their happiness and prosperity has not
been wholly dependent on their ability to
manage their wives. So, with the exception of
few novelists and playwrights, they have
not bothered to make even casual investi-
cation into the feminine mind to see how it
works, it's wonders to perform.
A mans interest has been confined to the
outside of a woman's head, not the inside.
He has been concerned with what she did,
not why she did it. If she was beautiful, he
admired her. If she was intelligent, she en-
| tertained him. If she was amiable, he liked
her. If she was agreeable, he stayed at home
with her. If she was disagreeable, he beat it
away from her fast he could
And that was about all. Why so little have
men studied women that not one in thou
sand can analyze a woman's tears, and find
out when she is weeping tears of real grief,
| and when she is weeping only for revenue.
Nor can the average man distinguish between
nerves and temper, and tell when a woman
should be soothed and kissed, and when she
should have the law laid down to her.
Also, there are millions of men who are
married to women for forty years without
ever ascertaining that their wives will swal-
low any proposition bait hook and sinker if
it is put to them the right way, but that they
will balk at the most reasonable proposition
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Our Unreasonable Debt to the
u Disabled War Veteran


THAT is rare and highly appreciated
tribute which Vice Commander Horr,
Of the Disabled American Veterans,
pays the hospital and vocational schools in At
lanta. Of all such institutions he accounts
them the best in point of morale and general
serviceableness. To quote him directly: 81 was
pleased to find that the hospital is in first
class condition. 1 heard not single COM
plant from the men receiving treatment
there. The business and other vocational
schools here are also conducted in eff
Gent and most creditable manner. The at
titude of the men attending is excellent. APP
parently they are making the most Of the OPP
portunities offered them"
No cause has higher claim on Americas,
heart than that touching her disabled vet
Grams of the World War; Nothing the nation
can do would really repay their sacrifice; but
the utmost that thoughtful study Of their in
terests can devise ought to be done, and done
with unwaning enthusiasm To them first of
all is the Governments generous attention
due. They do not ask charity; even to offer
it would be affront to the heroic spirit in
which they fought and suffered for pure love
Of country and in which they patiently
bear their wounds and disabilities. But they
do ask a fair chance to win their way back
to self-maintenance, and in this they are en-
titled to all that the Government and all that
the public can do.
Gratifying beyond measure it is that the
Atlanta institutions for this purpose are found
efficient and faithful by Vice Commander
Horn. Their services should be supplemented
in every feasible way by the community and
by the nation. All that followed the colors
in the World War have made us their lasting
debtors; but those that fell and those that
came back disabled-who can reckon our
eternal debt to them?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

The burglar climbed through the open
window, entered the drawing room, and hid
behind curtain.
Hardly had he concealed himself before
the youngest daughter Of the house had a
piano lesson. An hour later-at o'clock, to
and spirited tussle with a shrilly protesting
violin.
At o'clock the elder girl had an hours
singing lesson and at o'clock the elder boy
began practising painstakingly, but with in
different success, particularly maddening
little trill on the flute.
At o'clock they all assembled, and played
and sang in what they fondly but erro-
neously ina gined to be harmony.
1t was then that the burglar rushed forth,
threw himself PROSTATE the floor, and
begged to be arrested and lodged in place
of safety.
Roberts has told his employer the old
tale about burying his grandmother to enable
him to see the football game. 1t was hard
luck on him, though, that just as he was
about to pass through the turnstile his en-
ployer should be standing beside him.
But Roberts was gifted with presence
of mind Instead of putting his money down
he turned to the gatekeeper and said in a
tone loud enough for his employer to hear:
would you kindly direct me to the Gem
etery?"
When the Prince of Wales was thrown from
his pony some bystander probably remarked,
"The prince of walls