davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-04
Kodak Time

You will never again be able
to get the same pictures. The
pictures you take on weekend
trips will be a source of joy and
satisfaction now and in later
years.
Our line of kodaks is conf
plete in every detail. For your
convenience we have installed
a six-hour finishing service.
Films left before IL m. will be
ready the same day at 4 p. m.
and films left before 4 p. m. will
be ready at IL m. the following
day.
Burgess s-Nash-Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
FLYING SERVICE FROM
LONDON TO MELBOURNE
Plans Await Arrangements for
Government Subsidy, Which
Is Uncertain.
WELCOMED ny AIR MINISTRY
Company Organized for $40. 900, 900.
Ntckcrs Munitions and Shell on
Companies Suid TO De Intercstcd
I'm Proposed Service.
LRy United News.1-

LONDON, July IA London
Bombay Melbourne airship service Is
awaiting Inauguration until arrange
ments have been completed for a
government subsidy.
a s20.ooo,oo0 company plans nve-
day trip TO Bombay and a twelve day
trip Ia Melbourne. by means OF huge
diriGiblc balloons. Both the Vickers
Munitions and the Shell Oil Com
panies are said 10 be interested in
the plan.
The service has been welcomed by
tho Air Ministry. Great Britain's
whole postwar airsh!p activity has
been In the direction OF furthering
empire Communication and shorten
ing the time required for passage be-
tween England and the outlying Do
minions.
The principal difficulty has been
the request FOR subsidy. II is not
certain that tho Air Ministry can
obtain authorization at the present
time for cash contributions to de-
velop air communication.
commander c. ID. Burney. c. NJ.
{ mas charge Of plans for the Inn
perial Air Service. as il will be
called. He is in communication with
the Air Ministry.
Plans for the new service were
started when airship stock was at
its lowest, just after the disaster to
the American dirigiblo ZR-2 Mt Hull
The British government. principally
on the ground OF economy. was
about 10 sell its Ave existing airships.
with plant. material and hangers,
when the proposal for the Indian
Australian service was brought for
ward.
The promoters plan 10 take over
all cxiating airships and material. as
well as the huge hangers Ut Pulham
and Cardington. The airships would
be used only for Institutional pur-
poses and shorter flights, az the com
pany plans to construct II new fleet
OF ships. with latest improvements.
for the service.
Since plans were started the pro-
: motors have been consulting the Air
Ministry. II the government ap-
proves the company's full plans. the
existing airahips and other material
Will be handed over free as a part
Of the official contribution TO civil
aviation.
In letter to Commander Burney,
the Air Ministry has stated that the
Air Council regards the plan as a
notable advance on other schem Is
for Imperial communication. Tho
Air Council suggested that six, In
stead OF five airships be built for
the service and that a base. with
hangar and the necessary plant, b,
constructed in India.
Promoters had planned TO build a
base in India. as well as in Egyp:
and Australia a moorin2 ma
would he erected in France from
which 10 pick NJ passengers and
mail.
The government Is asked To guar
antee 100000 year for period
OF years. 1t has been suggested that
| the Indian and Australian govern
ments he asked TO furnish 5000. 900
| a year each towards the guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
An Unfortunate Decision

THOUGH the response to the suspension
order seems to have met the expecta
lions of those who issued it, the strike OF
the railroad shop workers may hardly be
said TO have started auspiciously It's prom
Use of success. of permanent gain for the
participating workers, is not bright enough
10 justify the description. 1t is quite prob
able that many OF the shopmen are enter
ing this strike regretfully and reluctantly,
seriously doubling the wisdom of the order;
il is certain that thousands of their thought
full friends are lamenting the strike decision
as thoroughly unfortunate.
Besides being a strike against the au-
thority OF an agency OF the United States
government, this suspension must carry the
additional disadvantage Of its association in
the public mind with an extraordinary dis
play OF high handedness on the part OF the
shipments chief. Mr. Jeweil's unwilling
ness even TO hear what the Railroad Labor
Board might have to say at Fridays con-
ference cannot fail to affect the case OF the
shop workers prejudicially. Ills defiant at
titude must have alienated the moral sup
iort OF many who before had Eel. disposed
TO syn pathv
The prospects of success are dimmed by
the unquestonable lack of public support
and very materially by relative isolation
II has often been said, and with excellent
reason, that no strike can succeed without
the sympathy Of the people. The sustaining
power of that great moral aid may not be
claimed by the strikers in the present in
stance. The extent TO which the shop work
ers are 10 be supported by the members of
other rail unions remains to be disclosed
final decision has been held in allowance
b: several OF the allied bodies and several
days will pass before their relation 10 the
walkout becomes known, But there is no
prospect, in any event, OF general strike
OF the railway workers, since the big
brotherhoods' are declared 10 have no
walkout in contemplation Whatever acces-
sions OF strength may come with the de-
velopments of the next few days the shop
men will lack these powerful allies.
and the strike will pot present united
front
II is hard TO avoid the conclusion that
Mr.. Jewell and his associates at headouar-
ters have decided against the best interests
OF The 100000 workers for whom they sneak
and act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1922.
A Virtual Cltimatum

DREStDENT HARDlNG'S address to the
operators and leaders OF the United
Mine Workers was brief and diplomatic
but none the less pointed as a demand for
-1he resumption OF coal production without
helay with measurable promptness," 10
--nse his own words. 1t was virtually an ulti-
matum, presented impariially 10 the opera
,iors and miners; If they fail to come to an
agreement; permitting the resumption of OPP
.eratons, the servants OF the American peo-
.p!e will be called TO the task in the name
CT American safety and for the greatest
good OF all the people
- Not content with demanding prompt re-
Pewal Of mining activity. the President calls
upon the members OF this industry 10 es-
fao!ish between themselves basis for per-
mancnt production and harmony Labor
Las -ihe right, capital has the right. and,
Gooye all else, the American public has the
Sshtio be freed from these recurring ankle
les no matter what the causes are. Tha,
freedom must be established ="
In both OF these main divisions OF his
eLdresS the President has voiced the sen,;
i2ent of the American people To very
Barge section OF the public il will seem un-
fortunate that this speech was not delivered
ssNera! weeks ago. The governments long
aHiaN III me lace OF an apparently inevitable
-" 'i"H p'e!l "1HtIE Disappointing. But
the President had his own reasons for pre-
!efrng course OF walch!ul waiting: whe,h-
- those reasons were good or worthless
trothing is 10 be gained now by centering
attention upon them. The part OF the pub
&c now is 10 supper; the executive demand
TOT q settlement, a permanent settlement,
ana united effort 10 prevent A coal fam
me with all OF its distressing consequences.
Mr. Harding realizes. OF course that
~thase fundamental problems cannot be
solved in a hurried conference" but il is
not too much 10 hope that the present effor,
3Ail lead TO an agreement with respect 10
AN agency for etfecting solution Ger
ralnE, the nation has the right 10 expect
shat meanwhile operations will be re-
&med"
- If tho President meant what he said-jt
rs hardly conceivable tina, he could have
n'eaht iess-'he public may safely look to
rQe very near future for the demonstration
OF coal mining throughout the country +,
Ia 10 be hoped that the resumption of work
vii be The result; OF n agreemcn, or :,
truce between the operators and miners
kDt operation Of the mines must be revived
u any case, and the Presidents statcmcp,
warrants the belief chat. in the absence of
an agreement. practical alternative will be
applied by the government, itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MEANINGS OF WORDS
EXPANDED BY STUDY

We sometimes speak OF kind"
pcreon. things of the same kind"
and again OF kind but do we
ever reflect that the three words
come from the same root? That
wonderful genius. Shakespeare.
meant more than mere play on
words whom he put into Hamlets
mouth--who was abiding to his
fathers brother-"A little more than
kin, and less than kind"
A kind" persons is one who treats
other people as his kindred. and by
his words or actions confesses his
kinship. Things OF the same kind"
are of the same. family. Mankind"
includes the whole human race. The
meaning that gradually unfolds 1t
self as flower develops. leaf BY leaf,
is therefore significant and beautiful.
Words we use today meant other
things centuries ago. But there Is
always n reason for it. Language Is
not a mere haphazard growth. hut
logical development interviewer
with the historic development and
growth Of people.
Only few days remain in which
tho New Universities Dictionary may
be secured and the OFFER will never
be renewed. For terms on which II
can he secured practically as a gift
readers are directed to the coupon
appearing daily in the Times-Dis-
patch and to tho display announce.
ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
An Echo OF the RcunIon.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Richmond! Richmond! There
is magic. there Is royalty. there Is
loyalty In the name. II thrills one
with its traditions. 1t recalls tho
Held OF Bosworth. where the bloody
dog of murder and tyranny was
given eternal uuietus. II brings to
freshcr lifo the memory OF day
when your beautiful city was the
seat OF authority OF the purest,
brarest government the world has
ever known: government without
scandal. unmarried by graft. un-
tainted by selnshness. unolouded by
sordid desires or the contemplate
Impulse OF dishonest gain.
jefferson Davis, on January 81,
1861, in defining the purpose OF tho
Southern States. said:
Not in hostility to others. not to
injure, any section OF the country.
not even for our own pecuniary BEN
emit. but from the high and solemn
motive of defending and protecting
the rights we inherited and which
II Is our duty TO transmit .unshorn to
our children"
A nohlcr purpose was never writ
ten into Constitution or statute.
with this purpose emhlazoned on its
cscutchcon. the Southern Confed-
cracy was organized with sense
ot this high duty inspiring every
true son OF the South, and flaming
from every starry crossed banner
the Confederate armies marched to
battle. Their valor won on many n
Held but finally. ovcrpowercd by
forces they could no longer resist,
they gave up tho struggle. Ye, the
result occasions no surprise. brings
no blush OF shame to the soldiers
cheek. y conflict honorably lost is
better than a battle dishOnorably
won, and those who survived the
four years dcsolatins war marched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Bunion Pain--Can you suggest any applca-
ton which will relieve the inflammation OF
bun!on?-Mrs +. A.
Answer-bunion being partly dislocated
joint. can be cured only by surgery For re-
lief OF the pain OF Inflammation about the
bunion large wet dressing-manv lavers Of
gauze or cheesecloth kept moist with alcohol
or witch hazel extract bay rum extract or
cologne water. will he found grateful ~ kent
on overnight.
Hernia-What causes groin hernia and is
there any cure for 1t aside from operation?
How does II act a person? What kjnd Of
operation Is necessary for n cure? Has her
MIA any effect on fertility? What are The ZEN
eral syniptoms'k. a. G..
Answer-congental defect or weakness OF
the abdominal wall, the upright posture OF
man. various abnormal conditions assocl. ,nd
with stra!ning in childhood. neglect OF nrnn.r
physical training in youth. There is no cure
except radical surG!ca! operation Hernia
talso known as rupture and brcach) hos M
relation 10 fertility. II is not advisable for me
TO suggest symptoms.
Color Bindness-is there such condition
as color blindness? am a man 20 years old.
j can distinguish light from dark coIors but
can't distinguish mink from red or hrow,
from green. Can such trouble he overcome
by practice in recognizing colorg or shadcs,-
w. 8 s.
Ans"er-Yes about four out Of every hun
ufeu Hh'eS are more or less color blind
only about ono In each five hundred females
lis color blind. Some persons not born color
blind become color blind from various causes
especially from excessive Indulgence in To-
bacco or alcohol Congenital color blindness
is incurable; the acquired form sometimes ~.
spends TO treatment. II the exciting cnusc {.
removed.
Bee Wine.--What do you think Of bee yvine7
Ihey say u Is good for the kidneys?-R t.
Answer.-"Bec' wine liz very had for ,bo
kidneys, and for tho health. generally Tho
United states government Issued a warning
against the use OF the Wild or impure yeas,s
known AZ 'beeE" for fermentation
Sweet Fifenn--I am glrl Is years old
n1ty-one Inches tall ana weigh los pounds
Am in proportion' | take a tcn-mile hike
every Sunday. WIN this reduce me. Does
walking give one ROXY checks? Hoping to SEQ
my an"wer soon and wishing you the best OF
! luck MARION r. e.
| hns"er-You arc in perfect proper ton. and
| would be unheaithful for you to reduce a
ten-m'ie walk on Sundays only Will scarcely
| reduce any ono. Bur IL will help to keep your
| checks rosy. all right Can't you manage to
| get In few miles OF. opon-air exercise on
week hayr. too. .aY on tennin court. or play
Ing three old cat or woody waoiy wolf or hunt
| tho grey or soms,hin97
Copyr sh, National Newspaper serviee.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

nome with heads up, chlns in air, tho
consciousness. of duty well performed
glowing In their eyes. steps ms firm
as when they Jared forth to war. to
become civilians again and show TO
the world that the glory Of true
manhood can never be dimmcd The
hero of tho battlefield became the
pride of his country in peace. and
tho soldier OF the South has proven
equally great in civil life as he was
In war.
attended the reunion In Rich
mond. l Razed upon n scene as grand
and thrilling az could possibly DO
witnessed by mortal man. There
were. II was said. 5000 veterans in
line. Six thousand out OF the $4,000
who went to war In lS6l-GJ Every
one or them had passed his seventy
hfth milestone and some had to look
far back 10 see their ninetieth
slowly reccding. Yet. what men
they were. Not one crlnging soul
among them. Not one who had ever
Blended tho pregnant hinges OF the
knee that thrift might follow fawn-
ing" Not one who. to gain favor.
had said. ] was wrong: apollo
Size" Yet, when tho flag they had
Fought and nftcrward In good faith
accepted was insulted none quicker
than they rallied to It's defense.
There were IN that parade men
who had fought Mt Bull Run and had
heard Barlow say, STEADY, mem Look
at Jackson's heroes yondcr standing
ms hrm as stone walll" There were
men who had followed Jackson in his
wonderful Valley campaign. men
who had routed the enemy at sec
ond Manassas. There were men who
had met the regulars" In even mum
bers at Wilson Creek. armed only
with shotSuns and squirrel rifles. and
driven them from tho field. There
were men who had rolled tho hcmp-
bales" AZ Lexington: men who had
gone through that awful hell OF
rife nre. grape shot and she'll at
Corinth and some who had gained
tho baptism OF Immortality In Pick
etts charge nj Gettysburg. There
were men who had secuted with
MoSby. ridden with Jeb Stuart.
with Ashby. with Joe Wheeler. Nor
gan and the Incompatible Bedford
Forrest. Every sk!rmish. every bat
tie of the war had its representative.
II was remarkable gathering OF
men. Some were unable TO climb
Into street car unass!sted: others
all carrying on with the same in
domitable spirit that characterized
them in camp. on tho march or In
the dread rush OF battle.
Along the line OF parade for
miles were gathered tho men, the
women. the girls and young men and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

ucts OF the farm would be moro than alb
sorbed by the added costs for everything
which the farmer has to buy, Is significantly
reflected by their rebuke OF it's author at
the polls. II that view Is dominant among
Republicans in the agricultural state OF
North Dakota. IL is reasonably to be as
sumed that similar views prevail among the
rank and file OF Republicans in other States
where agriculture is the chief interest.
When to this Republican revolt against pro-
tectionsm run mnd--for the tariff policy
supported by the administration is all OF
that's added the practically solid opposi-
tion OF the Democratic and independent vot-
ers OF the country against the pending
ubiquitous measure, fair idea may be
formed OF how general is the repugnance
OF the American people to it's enactment.
II the supporters OF the administration
and OF the y Ink, measure refuse to be
warned by the varioUS mcnifestations OF
public disapproval and 20 ahead and enact
it into lag, the resentment thereat will
mobilize Itself at the polls in November and
administer an administration defeat that
will be but the prelude to it's being swept
completely from power. incidentally, the
doctrines preached by the Nonpartisan
LeaBuers, of whom Ex-Governor Frazier is
the leading exponent in North Dakota, are
bitterly opposed by the saner element Of
Republicans in that State, and it is freely
predicted that from this source his Demo-
cratic opponent will receive thousands OF
votes at the November election, thus making
reasonably certain his election as Senator
10 succeed McCumber. Verify. the party
OF broken promises is in bad way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Pinch-Iiitter.


CA reader sends us 1.-The Cowboys Estimat
OF Woman. which we are glad TO print, chief
~ because we're all out o. sorts and don't
feel like writing. These are our lazy days
with trout only half a month away. Thanks.)
Woman, she don't need no tooter
BE she skule nam or bskit shooter.
She has mos curious ways about her
Which leads man to kind o. doubt her.
Though lookin al her is shure n pleasure
There amt no way 4 get her measure.
l reckon she had man on the run
A long while before the world begun
met a biskit shooter in the Chance Saloon
When i was blowin my coin in ratoon.
While the, coin lasted / owned her and the
town.
But when it was gone She throwed ME down.
And so i say she don't need no tooter
BE she skule nam biskit shooter;
She fooled me and my heart she stole,
which has opened my eyes md hurt my sole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
The Poets Conner
The One Hope.

The One Hope.
" hen vain desire AT last and vain
regret
Go hand in hand 10 death. and all is
vain.
What shall assuaEe tho unforgotten
pain
And teach the unforEe.tul to forget?
Shall Peace be sim a sunk stream
long unmct-
Or may the soul at once In a groom
plain
Stoop through the spray Of some
sweet life-f0untain
And Gull tho dew-drench'd towering
amulet!
An. when tho wan soul In that golden
air
Between the scriptured petals soft
Is blown
Peers breathlcss for the gift Of
grace unknown
All. let none other alien spell soe'er
But only the Hopes ons name be
there
Not less nor more. but even thai,
word alone.
Dante Gabriel Rossstti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
The Revolt Is General

Il liz defeat Of Senator Porter ! Nc
"a Climber, OF North Dakota, for renomi
nation in the Republican primaries bv FIX,
Governor Lynn Frazier, Nonpartisan
league candidate, Is significant OF the gen
efai revolt throughout the country OF RA
publican voters against the reac,ionarv
policies to which the administration lie com
Mittch and portends dissatisfaction with
cohdilohs Tor which the administration has
Wought no relief that gives promisa NJ
eliminating at the polls IN November in
Sill more stinging rebukc The defeat Of
senator McCumbe- is the fourth nri
mary disaster suffered by administration
candidates and the chances are other ont
atandlng candidates among its supnor,ors
will suffer similar fate in primarie, vet
10 be held
=. For Democrats the defeat OF NcCnm-
Der is particularly gratifying AZ ,hc fa,h
e. OF the Senate substitute for the inioui
tOus FoTdnev tariff bill passed b. The House
Hhich tremendously adds TO The burdens
81 the latter measure 10 be borne nv tho
aDuntry's consumers through the enlarged
Epwer given its benefciaries TO cxpioi, them
1T will, Senator McCumber's CANDIDACY ,rn-
scented the hrst opportunity TO get an exnres
6Ion from tho Republican voters OF that
State as 10 how they regard that rneasure
Chat they correctly appraised the measure
as one unduly burdensome upon consum n
ION and repugnant to every principle OF a
dair and reasonable tariff. in which the bene
ats OF protection extended TO certain prod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

boys OF Richmond-an inspiration OF
a great hope for the time to come.
promise as great as that OF Gods
rainbow that spnnned the heavens
when Noah's ark landed on Ararat.
with such rs these for Destiny to
weave into tho web OF Futurity. how
can country 30 astray? AS ono OF
the visiting veterans. l want to rem
ucr profound thanks to Richmond
ana tell It's people all how ! apprcci-
ate their hospitality and service TO
my comrades: how glad to see Rich
monds beauty. growth and pros
perry: to say: Richmond. over the
capital or our hearts forever tho
Mecca or our affections.
JAMES f. PAYNE.
Camp III. U. c. v, Washington,
ID. c.. June ~, 1922.
"Lest We Forget.o
To the Editor OF The TImcs-Diapatch:
Sr'-Why was not tho gold star
nag used In the parade of tho Com
fedcrnte veterans OF Juno 227 There
seems TO have been some division OF
authority as to It's use. The Ameri-
can Legion asked for IL. and tho
Governor desired It's presencc
amongst the men who stin bear III.
memory OF their lost comrades in
their hearts.
Like the beloved old battle
SCARED flags OF tho Confederacy-
symbols OF love ana sacriace-so
should this battle flag OF Flanders
Fields representing those who
iouSht and bled and no longer are
In the flesh. be horne alott by tho
world War veterans whenever. thew
appear in parade or reunion with
others who Iscrihced an for the good
OF the world.
Don't let US fold II up and lay Il
away forgetting the xacrincs OF Iife
made for the honor. peace and han
piness or our country, our city. our
MONIES BLANCHE r. KING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Looking for Another Pageant week

t'h"nHd ScnbncID
the virginia Historical Pageant has passed
INTO history. From the standpoint Of a great
ana Wonderful show, IL was success. Il
nancially IL was failure, and the reason Of
the latter. we believe. was due. 10 a great .r
tent to the lack OF interest by the Richmond
people Even up to tho time OF tine great
show. thousands Of them seemed unint0rmed
ana unconcerned They walked up to the - SSH
bili'es OF the grea; event too late, Richm,. 4
papers did their part. but without the conn
Grafton OF the people they were greatly hand
capped. Here's hoping IL viii be repeated
for the henest OF those who did not witness
II, and did not know of It's bigness