davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Pouring ONT American Money

\ EVER during a period OF peace in the
history of The world perhaps has the
nancy OF one nation been yielded to that
Of other nations in such volume as has
American money since the signing of the
armis'icc. Let il be recorded that approxi-
marely $4,000. 100000 az tho earnings OF
the people OF the United States has been in
vested in tho securities Of European and
Latin American governments and corpora
lions during tho past three years. And the
end * not yet
Americans have heard repeat edly tho hit
ter complaint of foreign interests TINT this
nation has abandoned Europe to It's fate
slnc" tn" rejection OF tho treaty of Yer
SaiiIeS. Sincere men must agree that the
reputation Of that treaty and the obiga-
lions ii imposed was n misfortune for tho
whole world. The treaty should have henn
ra'ih"d and America ought 10 have assumed
her plac" IN the league OF nations Many
OF tn" ills from which the world still suf-
i"rs might have been avoided thereby
hnt u Is neither fair nor correct 10 as
E"ri thar this country has literally Isolated
Itself ana refuses 10 contribute a mar, of
It's bounty for the reconstruction OF tho
world following disastrous war. No nation
could nave heen more generous in the out
pouring 81 its wealth than has Tho United
states. True the American government has
don" nothing that is substantial hut tho
people nave not hcsitated to place their
money at he disposal of needy borrowers
ana I" so place ~ in increasing volume
II should he remembered moreover ,hs,
American investors do not STIMULATE ,bnt
any part OF the loans extended shall be OK
pended In American markc'r In the pro
war days when London and Paris and berlin
MAD" TN" greater part of all international
loans the British. French and German gov
ernmen's invariably laid down as :, cpudi-
non ihat tho major part OF al money or
credit extended should he used for purchases
in those countries. The United State. has
been NOR" generous. or maybe loss far
sighted These loans might have been made
IA" means OF enormously expanding the for
cirn 'rade OF this country.
on" other phase of the business il i'm
portan' TO remember. Tho American indus
trial interests have need for vast financing
Ihcy arc unable TO compete with foreign
governments in The matter OF high intercs,
rates Bn, American investors have u,,
hesiaied 10 purchase almost incalcuiahlo
amounts OF domestic securities while ~ t,e
same time setting aside 50 900 .OOo 900 or
more Tor loans 10 b" made TO foreign bor
rCwcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
News of Fifty Years Ago

'From the Richmond Dispatch. Sept S, 1879
George W. Carter yesterday appoint ed
10 Ill the vacancy As cl+r1 of the Henrico
Court. succeeding W J Annahle. He quail
fed and appointed Samuel +. Waddcll as his
deputy.
Bishor e; ibhons will arrive In Richmond this
evening, hut will remain only a few days here
At present His installation will take place
on October |.
The township board met in Manchester yes
torday to make preparations for putting the
roads in good condition. The township was
divided Into seven districts. with the follow
Ing road masters: s. 4. Ford. William Brooks.
J. r. I.ipscomb. Joseph Bedford. James Shep-
rard. Renjamn Schultz, James Martin.
During the last week. divisions of Sons of
Temperance composed exclusively Of colored
men have been Instituted in Richmond, Man
chester and Petersburg.
captain William English was authorized
To rcut C;oddin's old tavern. on BROOK Avenue.
for by the Greeley Club during the cam
raiEu.
Captain George n. Wise. candidate for CON
gross. and W. s Gilman. Greeley clector. will
speak at Rowling Green, and Mayor Kelley
and W. w. Cosby. At Louisa Courthouse, next
Monday.
Joseph Tyler. Of Indiana. arrived in the city
Yesterday in obedience TO a cali from the con
should there be mutual satisfaction between
him and the congregation. he will probably
remain in the city some time.
Yesterday number Of hands were engaged
In levcling Prospect Jill near the terminus Of
the Free Bridge. Several huge pows. drawn
by mules were used, and this novelty attracted
a large crowd Of spectators We believe now
the work Will he commenced in earnest
Samuel owens is building a, Decatur and
Thirteenth streets. a neat frame house with
brick foundation.
Eleven schooncrs we're entered al the port
Of Richmond yesterday from Philadelphia
Georgetown. Boston. Baltimore, Ncwburgh
and Alexandria. The ship Skiold is in port
loading tobacco for Genoa.
Charles II. Page Is advertising coal md wood
as follows: anthracite coal. best quality. at
$500 Ia s6.75 per ton: Glover Hi coal from
$3.50 to $3.50 load: Pine wood, IS to IS n
cord: oak. $3.50; all delivered free.
wantcd.-Pifty colored men to work IN the
mines In jackson County. III. Wages. $3.50 to
81 day. Ws savs next Tuesday. J. p.
Justis, labor agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
tho lawmaking department Of the govern

tho iawmaking department OF the govern
ment.
Age-old conservatism. says Mrs. Webster
Is the reason the other women candidates
failed. There are enough women in practi-
cally any community to nominate one Of
their sex to office II they would act together
A woman candidate may count on some
mems votes, and the solid vote OF women
would turn the trick in nearly every con-
test But that would mean creating Il
womans bloc in politics, and assuredly that
would not be good for the country. Ad-
hitting that there are many women who
could play the game of politics as shrewdly
as their coun,erparts OF tho other SEX the
latter, being older hands at the game
doubtless would score most heavily in such
an alignment. Woman is more easily dis
couraged by defeat than man. success
sion OF defeats would bring about such dis
couragement as to influence self-eliminatlon
at the polls. The women will do we'll not
to inject the sex issue into the running rs
specific qualification for Office
However as Mrs. Webster observes as
time goes on and women voters cease to
be political novelties, there probably will be
less talk about inequalities. As this atti-
tnde OF mind wears away, 1t may he as
sumcd that any woman who shows special
fitness for an office Is more likely to win
1t than some man who Is not qualified
The voters may be expected to look at the
candidates for office from the standpoint
OF aptitude and ability to give service That
attitude should have the effect OF influence
ing keencr discrimination Mt the polls,
thus tending 10 improve tho quality of Sc
lections for the public service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
What VIII the President DO?

D RESIDENT HARDING NAV or rnev not
1 veto the bonus bill. now in conference
when II reaches him. Nobody seems to be
able authoritativcly 10 forecast just what
his action will be. Proponents OF tho bill
insist that. in view Of the large nonpa rtisan
majority by which il passed each branch of
Congress. he will accept that expression as
a voicing OF the popular will. On the other
hand, opponents of the measure are equally
confident that he will stand firmly by his
expressed opinion that TO impose this bur
den OF extra financing upon the Treasury
al this particular time would be disastrous to
tho public welfare and that he will veto
the bill.
But none can tell from day to day the
working OF the Presidents mind His con-
illusions arc not so deep-seated that they
may not be altered. Ho has stated repeat
eddy that he would not approve the bill un-
less il carried in it provision for its own
financing. 1t carries no such dependable
provision, hut ii is bold bid for votes at
the public expense. and votes for the Re-
publican party are considered. in admins
tration circles. paramount to the public in
terest in the coming elections
If Cleveland. Roosevelt or Wilson we're
in the White House. there would he no ques-
ton OF tho disapproyal of the BILL nor
would there be any question of failure to
override the veto OF either Either of the
three would bring tho whole influence OF
his Office TO bear To secure sufficient votes
TO sustain the veto Bur President Harding
is OF different temper from these. He shuns
conflict, 1t is Impossible IA. tell what he
viii do in al emergency.
AS the President acts on this $4,000. 600
eco raid on the puhlc treasury. so will his
measure and fitness for another term in
House Ia, do al m cd h,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

M RS ANNE WEBSTER. social hygiene
1'A chairman OF the National League ~
women voters. is not greatly DISCOURAGED
AZ IN" defeat Of numerous women caudi-
oates i"F ono" Al recent State primaries
'"hnocnt mat the great mass OF voters have
-" p'f'""'c" against women as such, she
'o"hh forward 10 better results in elections
~ '"' i"'ire. considering the newness OF
NV i'oPoSaI 10 diHid" the offices with the
women. she regards the outcome of ,,o.a
primaries having established . nr,,,.
good record rs Il start Eight woman wora
nominated for tho House and one for tho
Senate. II these can win victory n, ,ha
polls Inv November, it will represent an 500
per cent-gafn- In female representation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

lea Final baseball scores. Closing
prices on stocks. bonds. grain, coffee
and sugar
$40 l.. Misunderstanding Broad.
way. by Bertha Brainard.
S:2o l.. M.-Recital by Paul Ro.
s"iic' baritone. arranged by Betty
Il!!o'son Concert Bureau.
T.. M.-":xpcrienccs OF shi,
Surgeon by DR.. Elder. OF tho La.
COMA.
$50 4, Recital by Gladys Bar
nett. pianist. we'll known In philu
dclpha by her rccitals there pro.
gram: "Etuhe In a Flat" tChopir,.
ballet music from "Rosam,ind.."
'Schmherb: Prelude In r. t,In,"
tHachmaninonD: ITO the Sea-. tMac.
d"wrlD. ~ cturn." ,choni,,,
Waltz" Chopin "Polonaise" fchn.
pinj. Recital by Mrs. j. Waiter
Force. m"zzo soprano. of I.ivIngs,onc
y. j.. Mrs. Alfred Booth. accom-
PIANIST
o:52 Standard time signals from
Arlington.
1901 i. Weather rcnort tom-
ciaD Musical program continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
WOuNDING OF JOHNSON
Is CLOSED INCIDENT
district Aft"rn-. Accepts story NJ
Accidental Shouting ut It's Face
talJr

PIATTSErRG y Y c.,,
ihstrict Attorney HaroId \. .I.rry
Wh" has bean investira,Ii4r ia" shooi a.,
NS az \. NJ "Buddic" johnson n, IN.
camp ~ JACK clifford. on rha-cn.-
shy Lax" las Thursdav niSh,. salI
'odhf that. - fRr as II" was con-
c"Tn"d. TIA" cas-" was r',,.,.
He declined :" disclose the names
"' me stage ana Screen uo,HUI"s SAID
|" hhv" hccn - ~. clirn-d cnrnn
II was reported THIS a.,.rnonn ,ha,
JohnsoV.S chances tor recovery 70
main doubtful.
he district attorney said his IN
'cstIEa;inn showed no motive FOR nm
attempt 10 murder Johnson. and fhat
th"r" was no evidence Of any al,
tcmpt 10 commit suicide. He accented
lonnS"n's statement that the shoot
ing was Incidental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Get Upt...
When a kid fell and bumped
The part Of myself that hit
The place the ground; proper
thumped
And made quite lot OF It
lay where fell. all spraddlcd out
Like awkward two-day pup
And the only sympathy that got
Was when Daddy said: Get up!"
And II seems 10 mo that my Dad was right:
This world Is rocky place
Where a fellow may slip or drop In fight
And lie on his punctured face.
n YOU pick him up. nine chances in ten
He'll go early IN life 10 tho shelf
For the strongest man In the strength of men
Is the one who gets up himself.
To tho point 81 the Jaw your blow may fall.
And You drink from bitter cup.
But 1t makes no difference: after ALL
II you listen To Dad: Got up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Calls for the Names.

f'Hl'0r ~ The Times plspa,ch
"hen som" man in humli.
position IS hailed "a cour, for ,av.
V'"'a h"ns his name IS invariably
IF'h''", aud i'm a good mnnv ~us.s
'h"ir pictures shown in the nup.rs
nut wR"n Virginia doctors pc, ir,n
"a" 'IhNh's ~ IN" law. a. is tho chs.
~ present, th"ir names arc withheld
'"' u" eScns" FOR 40 doing IS offered
t" the public
Are these mon allowed 20 hide he
mn" their professions and the money
.heN nav" made by breaking tho nro.
hlhi'ion laws, and Why shouldn't every
on" enjoy mo sam" privileges regard.
less of POSITION
me people OF Virginia should In
H'st on publishing tn" names ~ these
r"ctors, as In my estimation such
1nfrl ling ~ the Law only tends 10
breed radicalsm
r j W. YOUNG.
Richmond, September . 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Thank. Postal supc,v,.o,r

DENVER CoLn, Sept 4-Tha
National Association OF Supervisor.
OF PoSt-onice Employees. In s.s,ion
hc'e' was extended tho postal admin .
ls'ration's continued Appreciation Of
yoHr lahors" particularly IN ,be
railroad strike situatlou. In IA Labor
Day address today hy W. Irving
clover Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
In IA" trouhl" which has heon
existing between m" railroads md
certain 81 their employees n. said.
tn" Post once ,"Iartmcn, ha. ,,nn
"hnS"d considerable ANNOYANCE hu,
with the aAl" naturalization 81 tho
functions Of 8" manv % Won y,pcr-
v's"TS officials. l!ttlc dinicultv or de-.
inF has resulted tn IN" handling az
IN" mails. Not only has tho rrs,
class mail hecn promptly ba,dIod
nut down 10 the last parcel post
package"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
THREE VACATIONISTS
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Try Associated Press

ASHENlLlE. y. c.. Sept "A va
calon party of young men coming
70 Ashevil!e from Marion to snend
i'aoor Day came to grief early ,oda y
when their automobile plunged forty
rect over an embankment OF Ridge
crest Mountain. instantly ku,inr
Honer RAY, 20, and iniuring Ernest
CRAWFORD and Andrew Smith In tho
wr'ckaee deputy sher!hs said thcy
'"uln wv" containers flied with
whisky. and when Crawford
81 the car. recovered suftc;er,l,.
warrant charging illegal po.sc.s;on
81 liquor would be Issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
POSTAL ADMINISTRATION
PROPOSES NO REFORMS
Work Asserts Department
Wants Only Honest Work
for Stipulated Wage.
TRv Associn,ed Prose


BUFFALO. y Y. Sept l-The
present postal administration has
no though, OF advertising reforms.
Of institut'nE radicalism or OF per.
forming !mpossih!" things" Post.
master General Work declared I'm :.
Labor LAY address here today to.
for" TIA" annual convention OF the
United National Association of post.
ONCE Clerks
1t c"nceiv"S It's duty To be that
Of an administrator OF statute
laws said Dr. WORK and 20 com
PEI m honest days work for "a
legally stipulated wage"
II intends. he added. to protec, i,s
loyal workers from any whose theory
s 'hat the government, owes, them
living and from those who ara
willing to steal from their employers
through sshotagc--w who's. motto is
shorter hours. less work ana more
wae"s'--arI 10 protect them from
those who would rob tho treasury
ot IN" r"opl" D" padding the pay
roll with Unnecessary employee"
'Ru, No do want To advance rap
!dly IA" CONFORMATION o. thps. who
ar" diltccui" he declared TO i'm
prov" working environments. dlsnin-
ish might hours. protect the yirtuous
"rainS; contact with tho vicious. to
avoid unfruitful service. TO r"lin-
HI!Sh :" postal employees for their
o"n use fraEn"ntary tim" thnt the
service, although paying for II. can
not use
SALARIES paid postal employees com
par" fhvorahly with thos. In other
lndus'rlns. Or. work declared add =
ing TINT hs would look with no
FAVOR on any suggestion to lower
them"
hnt ] know" he said, and YOU
must realize. mat high priced labor
must hc NOR" efficiently emrloved
than cheap labor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
The Poets Conner
Tux the Yeast Cnke.


AT this season. when the dough-
Noys
Are demanding gold for service,
r"r'lc" rendered in upholdinE
fair Columhia's starry banner,
NJ such time. 10 meet expenses,
SNch as generous Uncle Samuel
Seems inclined TO incur often,
Ihere remains one source of income,
Which forthwith needs exposition.
Tax the yeast cake. 1t will carry
All the burden of the bonus!
Tax II meath tho tow'ring hemlocks.
To- In Names primevsl forests:
Tax it where the high S!erras
Look out on tho broad Pacific:
Tax II Oh the Texas !!aaoa.
And on house boat on Lake Erie;
Tax II where tho Hooster farmer
Raises swine beside the Wabash;
Tax II where the Tarhcel planter
Crows and chews his bright tobacco;
TAX It twice in West Virginia
To help pay collectors widows:
Tax ii on tho Isle Manhattan.
Which the Dutchmen bought for
brandy.
And which they would gladly barter
For n true Manhattan cocktail.
Take away the mild old BOURBON,
Take Miiwaukce's great famn-makcr.
Take the gin-nzz and the highball,
Take old vintaGcs imported;
T'ut. In name Of bonus needed.
DO not take the little yeast cakes!
For II taxed in Just proportion
To demands now mnde upon them.
They Will raise n wond'rous income.
And still raise the good wlfo's loaf
bread:
For they're proving primal factor
In zymotic changes needed
To put Kick in kicklcss Crane Juice.
And an acho into ones Uranium.
O tits ever blowing bubbles,
Pretty effervescing bubbles,
From Vermont to California;!
FAX the yeast cake, it will carry
All the burden OF tho bonus,
And will help our Mr.. Harding
Find that 'normalcy." fair Jewell
A-HDNIsI FORTESQUIRR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
GOVERNOR WITNESS
IN MINE WAR TRIAL
~ Associatcd rrcssl


CHARLESTON. W. VA. Sen,
t'overnnr Morgan was the PRINCIPAL
witness FOR the state in tho trial to-
day ~ Walter Allen. Indicted for al
!eSed participation in III" marrh on
Logan County last wear
Governor Morgan identified PROC
I"mators OF martial Law issued hv
MIN and in fore. in Minyn county
curing IN" march and testified they
yer" effective At that time lie re.
viewed the events leading ur 10 tn.
march and Identified resolutions
""opted In Charleston Angus, las,
and presented 10 him The rcsoIn-
tons denounced the cmnlnvmo,,
private detectives hy coal o,er,.ore
IN nonunion fields. He also idnnti-
hed MS reply :" this committed The
resolutions and answer were admin
tea as evidence by the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Echoes From Down Home


movement In North Carolina Is gaining greater
momentum with tho passing weeks. At it's
meeahE TINS week IN" state Highway COM
missfon hrok" all records when il lot CON
tracts FOR tho construction ~ 100 miles ~ nav
tiEhwaN projects. Thcs" projects are in all
sections Of tn" state. Mos, ~ them are small
in' very mile that Vii he bull, under ,hosa
ne" contracts is I" ho part OF the grea,
stat" system Every Xxi" project fits into
Tic big plan.-W Winston Salem Journal
rhe Spanish War veterans do not seem to
have fnred very we'll in :ho bonus rroposi,ion
aS passed. The mistake thoy made Is there
ar" not enough OF thcm.-Creensboro Newa
The Observer was only few days ago talk
ing Of the probability that many Americans
we're thinking Of Grover Cleveland and won
6crinG what would he don" In case he was In
"a" presidential chair. Thcv are now noratirr
u around that in applying for the intunc-
ton At"rncy-Gcnersl paughorty exactly fol
lowed tho precedent 50, by MIR Olney. under
Nj Cleveland. in the notable case or the phil
man car strik" Cleveland left many another
footsi"p which ON occasion, II is found eS-
p"d'"nt In foliow.-Charlotr" observer
england 's carrying out ~" naval scrapping
agreement mad" at WASHINGTON The Al
mirhitr has just ordered the destruction Of civ
~ kritain's most famous warShirs u means
!'sS taxes or would bat FOR the fact tina,
hritain seems disposed TO spord as much on
new aircraft hs ~ saves ocean craft The
Washington conference made great n,i.,sLa
when it failed 10 limit the building Of nuh,
ing airshirs Raleich News ana rbs.rycr
.Iudnmr from Mr. IIardings pros.n, sneed
ms nrSt real move to end the Industrial CON
fusion will he his move ont 81 tho White
HouSe.-Ashcvilic Citizen
"'d Man ultimate" Consumer Is no, tho only
one that has been hard hit during the wear
l'%Z Uncle sam has had hard luck too
Internal RrN"nu" Commissioner Ulair discloses
m" TACT that his collections for the vear feu
on over billion dollars while tho govern
m"nt had 90 pay "a cents moro on Tho s,oo
i"r collection. .kinston Free Pross
Some politicians seem to be Incarnation. NJ
INC Florida beach crab---they can mov. vim
qua! 'ac''Ity forward. backward or sidewise
why Is II that when n man r.,u,r. tro,,
mountain Trip he tells his wife all about the
"'"h'if"' scenery, hut never say. . word
"h"n' scenery when ne rcturns from a tri,
|" 'he beach 2 Durham Herald
The government IS now compelled 10 taxi.
s'ens against the wpuld-be coal profteers
Fine. and Will" about II why no, soak !, m
'he ihrin rroiiic"rs at the same time7-
raleigh News ana observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
MADOO ON RAFTING
AND FISHING PARTY
IEv Assnciaicd rress :

SALT LAKE. uTAH. Sert -
William g. McAdoo, former Score
tary OF the Treasury. IS on his wa
TO Righy, Idaho. 10 Join rafting
and fishing expedition down tho
south fork Of tho Snake River.
The journey down tho river Is OK
pcctcd 10 take ton DAYS. and viii ho
one Of thrills. The stream is about
500 fee; wide in places ana very dc.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
THREE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS MACHINE
Try Associated Prose

I'M lHGTON. DEL. sept -
iniee persons were killed and one
injured seriously when thcir au,n
Inooi'e was struck by PENNSYLVANIA
passenger train near Claymont Sta
uon carry todar The dead are Miss
ndlsN Ellen Wright OF Phladelphia:
Mss HaHel Slaughter. and Ernest
n'e"p,neS' of Wilmington. George
-. '''hS' driver of tho car. Is In a
''ninpton hospital suffering from
fractured ribs and Commissions ~ tho
body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Objects to Gompcr,' Articles.

Editor of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-We are surprised 10 500 II,
to"ay's paper that YOU are giving
space for Mr.. Gompcrs 10 air hia
views. We think this Kind ~ stun
should be kept out OF tho vau.rs "a
,nncn as possible Tho great pub
lcity given TO socialists and an
archist views by the press g onerea-
son this country is in tho condition
II finds itself, and II there is no,
som" way TO get rid 81 these people
we VIII find our country In the con-
n'S'n OF poor old Russia
J n. TUCK.
youth Roston. Va. September 3.
1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Voice Of the People

Letters for tho "Voirc or the
fcopIe" Column should not exceed
Soo words in length. iIcyond TINT
huihbcr the editor rcaerScs the
right TO blue prEcil. Name aud
nuure"s must accompany ench COM
muhicntion. not for publication, II
INC writer does not wish IL, but
hs evidence of good fnith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Powerful l:nEIi.h Stntinn.

IN" English government viii erect
radio station powerful enough to
communicate directly with India
south Africa and Australia. Post
ihhstor General Nellaway says In
INCA thor" UfU no GOT up plant
cnpaole or direct communication with
liza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Fire Destroy. Sugar nenn.r,.

NAPOLEOSNILLE. LA. Sept. e
Eimhail refinery, owned by tho 7.
Godchaux Sugar Company. said to
be the second largest refinery in the
state. waa destroyed by Are OF nm.
determined origin today, with q loss
estimated by company officials at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
A Nn'ne Tint May stick

'SAheHlIIe CItiZenD
bab"on Boosters is the term applied nv
preacher 10 several OF mis- brethren uho
FAVOR tho doctrine OF evolution. Tho phrase
Is ""hera,ve. hut hardly ailuring to those
charged wi'h adherence 10 tho monkey cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
southern Heauty I'm Fo,,ic.

NEW YORK. Sept. Miss Linn
Van Voorhees,. Atlanta. Ga. who wo,
the Edmund prize as the mos, bcou-
tiful girl Of the South. was given q
part today IN the Greenwich vilI,r.
Foliies. watch opens next Tuesday