davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

the 25-cent fixed by the House. The House
dye rate-equivalent to an embargo--was
reinserted. The rate on dye products Is
so and GO per cent ad yaorem and cents
n pound.
The most substantial gain for the pub
lie is the triumph for the Senate al valorem
or foreign valuation plan over the House
plan OF fixing customs valuation on tho
basis, not of what the commodities cost
abroad. but OF their value in the American
markets. 1t was thought that the House
conferees would stand out strongly for the
so-caled American plan, new cxpedient
III customs valuation. but II seems that they
were frightened from their position through
fear that this additional imposition would
prove the last straw in total OF exploitive
burdens for which the consuming public
would not stand.
About the only rodeeming feature Of the
whole measure the free zone tariff system,
under which raw materials imported for
manufacture In American port cities and
then reshpped in foreign commerce would
be admitted free OF duty, has been sacr
feed. in keeping with the whole program OF
creating a monopoly market here for the ia
vorcd manufacturing interests.
II is predicted that the measure will soon
he in the hands of the President and since
it has had the support of the adminstra-
ton all along, no fear is entertained, rs
In the case OF the bonus, that it will meet
with executive disfavOr. The immediate eff
feet OF the new tariff will he to increase the
cost OF living. The monopoly American
market that it creates will be followed by
advancing prices for everything that enters
into consumption by the American people,
and the total of their annual burden of i'll
direct taxation will he augmented by not
less than $4,000, 100000 to $4,000, 100000
annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
More Than Ono Days Work

THE order yesterday issued by Judge
Wilkerson extending the temporary in
junction against the shop crafts for period
OF ten days commits the court to nothing
save a full hearing of the case.
The argument OF counsel for the shop
men for entire vacation of the order has
been taken under Amusement; n motion for
modification will he heard and. perhaps.
acted upon ny tho court today. But II was
evident AT the outset that presentation OF
the governments case. involving tho sub
mission of vertablc mountain of docu-
mentary matter. would require more than
single day--possihly several days; and the
court reasoned that the wise thing to do
in the meantime was to preserve the exist
ing status.
Equally barren of definite news was tho
meeting OF the shipments policy committee.
10 consider proposals looking 10 a partial
settlomcnl of the strike. II was evident
according 10 one correspondent that divi-
sion of sentiment as sharp among the
members Of this committee as among the
railway executives.
At Washington new. though not uneX-
rected. element was introduced into tho sit
uation ny the move for impeachment OF At
torney-Gcneral Daugherty. This proposal
was passed on 10 tho Judiciary Committee
OF the. House where 1t Is quite likely TO
abide permanently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

NOTHING about James NJ Cox is more
pleasing than his forthrigh;ness, his
readiness 10 talk without confusing re-
strant whenever there is anything to talk
about He is not pussy-footer. The idea
has gotten around as nearly everybody
knows. that the less said about the league
Of nations just al this time. The better
that is from the Democratic point Of view.
Mr.. Cox has just returned from Eu-
rope, bringing certain rather definite
ideas and convictions concerning the
state OF the Old World it's needs and
Americas proper relation to it. He spoke
right out about these matters when he land
ed at New York, and tho following is
credited 10 him by the correspondent of the
Baltimore sun as a passage relating direct
y TO the league of nations:
whats the matter with those follows?
- hat are they alarmed about? They secm
be afraid 10 mention the league OF ma
~ ms above a whisper. Being FOR the league
u nations isn't anything TO hide. It's some
RSz.ing 70 be proud of You be, am for it
now than ever before | am sorry
we did not go into II in the first place.
] am sorry we are not in it now. |
know we will go into II some time That's
as sure as you're sitting there The league
lives. II works. It's the real hope OF Eu-
rope. II comes mighty near being the hope
OF the world. That's what think about
il, and / don't care who knows it. have
not weakened on the league have
strengthened"
Mr., Cox added that he had not come
back with any thought OF attempting 10
make the league an issue in the present
campaign III Is not an issue. and ought
not 10 be at this time. he declared. The
step which the United States, oueh, now TO
take. as an immediate means OF helping in
the European emergency. Mr. Cox believes.
IS 10 become an active member of the rep-
arations commission and play the role our
disinteresteduess and prestige and mower M
us 10 play Without American pariicipa-
ton, ne is convinced. there can he no solu-
ton of the problem on sound basis.
But, so far the league is concerned hc
feels that it Is proving its own case: and
that sef-n'crcst if not q sense OF duty.
will lead this country into full membership
in due course
II is refreshing TO find a man who is still
IN politics and, naturally not entirely in
different to political considerations who re.
fuses to he mUz2led by reports Of continu-
ing antleaguc sentiment Tho League Of
nations, though 3, may no, properly he made
an issue al this time IS an Institution thar
ought TO be discussed with the utmost FREQ.
dom, and just as often as any observer feels
himself prepared 10 contribute to popuIa,
knowledge concerning It, That il is doing
just what Mr. Cox claims for II and ia gain
ing in strength and efficacy. no Informed
person will now deny. And II # continues
10 do 20 well without us, our people mus,
realize after while what a tremendous I'm.
fuence It might become with America
active support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
The south Leads tho "Comc-Bnck"

-,,,, - c,,a ,,,,a -. ,.,ai,,
;.; -, 49,. ,... ,a,a 90 ~ 80
=, ,,,,,i .
:. .i,,;on r.hinh ,,,i,s .tranc,h AN, r.
-, ,;,,. ,.ar,d An ,ro,,sis ~ cor
-. ,;.,,;,,,,, 49,, ~ c,a,aard
e,.,,, ,,,, 80 ~. wi, ,,,;,,.
~, , - ,;
'' ,,'; ,,,,;,, 30 oo,,,, 90
,;.,
Wv. ~ ,, ,,r,,;o. o,.,,n,
w , ;,, .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

ourselves in II. and almos, every
time Ne had such an experience the
water would pour into the boat and
We would have 10 paddle TIL We got
to shallow water. Then we'd turn
the canoe over and dump the water
out.
I'VE also had n stirring time at
Gladstone. hut we were not i'm our
canoe at the time. Dressed In our
white duck trousers and shirts. with
n gun In our holsters. we were mis-
taken for strikers. or 'ku-EluA' and
for awhile we thought We were go
ing TO be locked up by the officers
who were on our trail the whole
time we were in that burg"
Before leaving l.ynchburg. the
canoeists sent their clothes to Rich
mond and were clad In bathing suits
or the white ducks on their way
down. They followed the James
River until they reached the canal
about four miles from Richmond
and when they arrived n, the Pump
house had the canoe transferred hy
local transfer company, TO lis
place on Ninth Street, to be shipped
back to LynchhurE today. II Is six
teen feet long and weighs sixty-Rvc
pounds.
The trip from Lynchburg TO Rich
mond in canoe has been made sew
eral times but II Is said that sell
dom has the water been ms low as
that In which Mr.. Baber and Mr..
HAYES canoed TO Richmond They
are stopping with Mrs. j. G. Ire
william. SIC South Third Street, aunt
OF Mr.. Babcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Misses Carrie and Lucy Taliafsrro
have returned to their apartment A,
S2S Park Avenue.
Mrs. J. c. Mcphail ana Missn,
Grace and Franklin McPhail and
Master McPhail. who have been
spending several weeks with rela
returned to their home, at 2Ois North
tivcs In Georgia and Florida. have
Avenue.
Mrs. Ann Gary and son, TurnbulI,
OF this city. are visiting Mrs. Edward
EKgleston In Amelia.
Or 4. l.. Stra,ford. OF New York.
IL the guest OF his father for a few
weeks after spending the GUNNER on
the coast OF Maine
Miss Ermine Watkins is visiting
friends In Annapolis. Md. where she
VIII be for weeks stay.
Miss Otelia Abernathy and Miss
Alma White will leave Amelia the
middle Of September TO spend the
winter in Richmond
Willard r. Noble. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Noble. of Gintcr Park, lef,
Monday for V. NJ. l.. where he uill be
n student this session.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Leon
ard. who have been viei,ine i'm
Lynehourg, have returned to their
home on North Avenue.
Mrs. John Heubi and son. Walter.
OF Rose Avenue. are spending some
time in Frcdcrickshurg
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ri,,is Of
Washington. were the guests last
week OF Mrs. Ristig's parents MIR
and Mrs. John T. otto. OF Barton.
Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Sept. IL, 1879
At the meeting OF the Dover Baptist AS
ISOLATION yesterday letter OF resgnatio
Of C. Mccarthy as clerk was received. and
Or. W. r. Vaughan was chosen to fill the
vacancy. It reported the State mission
airy board had forty-two missionaries in the
field and over 1000 conversions were reported
for the year. The attention of the associa-
ton was particularly called to the village OF
West Point AS a held OF unusual promise.
and it was urged that a house of worship
be erected there as possible.
\ committee Of three appoined at n
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce last
night To arrange and report a fair and uni
form rate applicable to the inward and out
ward wharfage mt this port the maximum
TO he charged by the wharf owners. The COM
mttec consists OF James II. blair, Thomas
rOits and Lcmucl Powers.
General sheridan teleeraphs that the yell
lowstone expedition has failed. The survey
ing engineers fearing the indiana have de-
clnrd to proceed beyond the Yellowstone
Mountains
The currency balance in tho United states
Treasury is $3.50 900: gold. $74.333 900: the
latter includes S28.o00,000 gold certificates
The first cnsc under the dog ordinance was
heard yesterday when Louis Level was fined
IS for having an unlicensed dog on his prem
Uses Justice Crew divided the fine with the
informer.
Or. John Dove. OF Richmond. is visiting In
Lynchburg. lie is a noble specimen Of the old
Virginia gentleman. and is widely and ia
vorably known throughout the country as
being the grand secretary OF the several Ma
sonic bodies In this State
Richard Forester has Installed grand Of
hcers Of the State Grand Council, ]. O. OF st.
Luke.
Gentiemen's linen collars arc offered at
Levy Brothers at rs cents a dozen, which
would be cheap a. $3.50. they say.
EGGS we're selling hero yesterday at from
10 to 10 cents dosen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
No Material Changes

a NY hopes the taXpaying public may have
"A entertained iAat the Forduey- AIcCum-
Der tariff measure would emerge from con
ference with a substantial reduction in the
total Of burdens II imposes upon the con
sumers OF the country was forcdoomed 10
disappointment Scientific principles of
tariff adjustment were wholly ignored and
the rates fixed in sharp bargaining between
sectional groups In which each suuph, tho
largest possible advantage for favored IN
ierests in It's particular section OF tho coun
try without consideration for the welfare
OF the people whole
As agreed upon and turned over 10 the
printer. the measure contains slight rodpc-
tons on few items from the increased
rates written into it by the senate. For
instance the wool rates were placed AZ II
cents, cents lower than the Senate figure,
and the duty on Cuban sugar was fixed a,
$i.76 per 100 pounds, or cents below the
Senate rama These two reductions mean
only very slight relief to consumers from
the additional annual cost 20 then over the
Underwood tariff OF $685.. 900 900 for WOODEN
manufactures. and OF s5S7,000,0Q0 for
sugar. The Senate rate &C 80 cents bush q
I on wheat wss allowed to stand, as against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
NS'Nt'J.

night. and the French and Italian
ieeatfons were sercnaded.
Inc Greek troops in Constantine
PIE were confined to their barracks
ana INC allied patrols we're strength
eheu as prccaution against
'rouota. ~hiLs heavy Huard com
manddd hy British colonel kent
,he crowds moving before the Greek
.eeht,on. During the demons,ra-
tiohs n Greek was stabbed 10 death
IN front of the American Y. NJ G.
q. sailors Club and a British dis
p",ch bearer vas held and his re-
i'cparat ions for more elaborate
osieprAtion began early today. Flags
"ppehred from everywhere and ehop.
He1pers were husy selling Turkish
.'hoiens. Pictures ~ Mu.tapha
He"ai Pasha were in great domanu
Mig Husiness In RED Fc,,c..
In STEAMBOAT. tho Turkish nunr,er
Il great business was done I'm rod
.eH]eA. "h'le the market for West,
neanGear met with .Iunn.
lhe stamhoul tailors turned 10 ssw-
ing nass aud children hawked noie.-
making devices Hundreds Of creek
hhorkeepers closed their doo-,
earlier than ueual last nigh, ara
kept Indoors today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The philosopher.

The Philosopher.
He sits alone amid the rocks,
Upon the hills. where the sea
Rolls turbulent. and probes the depths
or HES to-b -or-not-to- be-
And when he's thought the whole thing out
The net result Is added Doubt.
Where songbirds sing he listens. and
Whore junEles roar he turns his ear:
Compares his dreams and after while
With what he knows OF ycster-ycar
And when he's finished knows no more
or Truth. than what he knew before.
He pins his gaze upon tho skies.
or looks across stretching plain,
Measuring all the why and how
or mysteries in this vale OF pain.
And when he's finished measuring
He really hasn't proved n thing.
But We who read. who follow lines
Upon each deep, succeeding page,
Hold hopefully the honored hand
OF our most venerable sage.
And so We Take our grief and joys.
Children, who play with painted toys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CHORUS MEN DISPLAY
SARTORIAL MODEL s
Continued from Firs, =,

'''h'HncH from First fagc)
Nechties viii be composed Of scrcech-
ing scarlets and Macterilnck blues
al! run together. or OF blue and yell
low squares tho size Of trunk
check
we have simply taken the same
silks that were used for tho ladies'
sport skirts and made them into
shirts" one OF the manufacturers
confessed.
N"iwIthstanding the earlier prom
ises Of the designers that "jazz
styles" would he annih.lated this
year the manufacturers are show
ing suits In the booths at the carden
winch no man could get into without
a guide. There are false fronts on
some OF the extreme coats which
somehow button back toward the
arm-p pits. and one maker has the
sahRfr"id to offer what no calls
Mexican trousers of blatant yellow
whlpc"rd with slash At tho bell
notion OF each leg and rows OF but
tons worked into spectacular didocs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
ItraSnn for Their INcnrS

. EpORTS of complete triumph for the
y kema!ists together with the unre-
strained and characters ic celebration OF
the victory throughout the Moslcm world
have struck cold terror to the hearts OF
Christian minorities in the Near East.
Within the sphere OF tho Turkish National
lists actual control an orderly handling OF
affairs has been promised hut promises
from such quarter mean little that is re-
assuring to those who would suffer fright
fully from an uprising. The terrible treat
mcn, accorded the Armenians two years
ago by these very Kemalists, 1t may be re-
called followed solemn pledges OF the sort
now being given. II the shadow OF in
security Is to be removed 1t must be lifted
by appropriate action on the part OF the
great powers.
Tho threat Of butchcry. moreover
whether spoken or implied should not he
left with the Turks as a club BY which 10
force more agreeable settlement That
club must be taken ont of their hands nj
tho outset: guarantees OF safety for tho
Christian population must be provided he
fore any discussion OF settlement NAV
considerably be undertaken And these
guarantees are not 10 he found in Turkish
promises, hut only IN the visible readiness
OF the powers TO require a performance IN
Keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Greek, Fire Towns ON n.,,.,,

lhH Associated 'rcSsl
H'Mh' sept III d.rpurch TO tho
'"f"nic hltaiia from smyrna to-
day declares Bruss ,yng So, n a..
ny tho Greeks and the anclcn. Turk
ish capital DESTROYED nv ~, Names
n" newspaper dispatch reads .Th.
'rcehs during their retreat ga-aro
~ devastated the country. Brusa
SOMA tBokiap. southwest OF
NIuln' ana Soa'anova Con the coast
south OF SMYRNA, were .ct n, n-e
Inc h'st two were completely 40
s'royed. the last only partially. beinr
saved by intervention of sailors from
Italian torpedo boats. who rescued
numerous Mussulman notabllltics
VINO mad been locked up BY the
ureeks IN burning houses. Mus,pha
kemal Pasha has issued mn 81,
under which whoever takes the ~.
or the property Of Christian viii
be Immediately shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Richmond followers OF baseball will be
gratfied by the announcement that "Rube''
Oldring has signed contract for another
season OF managerial duty with the Colts.
The former bg-league player has earned
the confidence and respect Of local fans by
his handling OF the team and by his indi-
vidual performance as an active member. II
he had come earlier, things might have been
vastly different this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

1t Is not yet possible to state in detail
how the country's so-called political barom-
eter, the State Of Maine, behaved in yes
terdafs election. But ii may be timely
to observe that, in considering the Maine
returns. the barometric tradition should not
he accepted too literally. Democratic vic
tory would be noteworthy. barometric
sign OF real Importance. Even a CLOSE
call" for tho Republican ticket would BIO
highly significant The simple fact OF the
matter is that Maine, normally. is a per-
fcctly safe Republican State; and the out
come of an election there deserves no spe-
cial attention unless it upsets that normal
Republican control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Hope for the rescue Of the miners en-
tombed In California has fuctuated from
day to day but quite recently 1t has been
the rather general conclusion that death
had claimed them all. Despair of families
and rescue workers. however. was some
what relieved yesterday by scientific test
which indicated no deaths yet among the
forty-scven imprisoned mon. The instru-
ment used may not be infallble, the con-
di,ions Of its use may have prevented a
conclusive test; but it's showing is one upon
which nation of sympathetic watchers
may pin at least slim measure of fresh
hope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
situation serion. Mt SMYRNA.

-1nS''iH t'TetS.l
WASHINGTON. Sept ll-W.hIle
turkish troops occupied the ci:y a,
SMYRNA last sunday I'm good dis.
eipiine. the situation there still is
serious and the danger IF disorder
n"' past. R"ar-Admiral Bristol.
com missioner at Constantine
pie. reported 10 tho STATE Donar.
ment under date OF September 10
Ine Turkish forces entered tho ci,,,
t"'io"inS evacuation by tho Cracks
ana Admiral Bristol said that Mus
'Aph" Renal published proclama
ZION sentencing IN death any Turk
Nh solder nolcsting noncomba.-
ants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

highway building. And the keynote OF
his address was this: IF you want good
roads, you've got to pay for them" And,
after he and the other speakers had finished
presenting the subject, the assembled citi-
zcns proceeded to make Just as plain a
record Of their own views; they want good
roads. and they are ready to bear their part
OF the expense. That was tho meaning, in
brief. OF the resolutions they adopted
without dissenting vote. And that incl
dentally, is the meaning of resolutions aud
expressions in various other forms which
are coming into the public print from every
quarter of the State. We ought to be get
ting action on this matter before long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Improves Northumberland Property
HEATiSViLLE. VA. Sept. lis
Roland Hall. Of Easton. Pa, has re-
Gently purchased the proper,v
around Flag Pond" near Heaths-
vi!le. and is having material put In
place Tor tho building Of a Ash pond
,hcrc. He VIII have cement dam
built. and the pond Will be stocked
with fish suitable for hook -and.lina
fishing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
Today's Radio


WGY.
Schenectady. y. ~
IL M.-Unitcd States Naval OBJ
serratory time signals.
1880 T.. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
1910 l. M.-Mueic
l2f5 J.. M.-Weathcr forecast on
4So meters wave length.
T.. M.-Music and address on
Thrift in the Household"
L. M.--I'roduce and stock market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
I.ayniapuc.

Love comes once, then goes and sends il
cousin. Regret.
The liar meets himself on Crooked Lane
Sometimes honesty skids on expediency
The average thief respects his calling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

The Governor talked horse sonse" TO
the large gathering at Tappahannock Sat
urday; that is what he called st, and that
Is ~hat 1t was. His remarks related. for
the most part, the subject o, good road,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Our idea ynf the refinement of cruelty Is to
have friends who are touring in Canada send
YOU dozens OF postcards showing ce-cold
schooners. bottled Scotch and other things Of
interest found by them in their travels
Halifax Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

There is no question about II. n people will
advance slowly in any republic In which tho
breadth Of vision of the citizens is restricted
account of the lack ~ education. The
average % education for the average man in
Virginia in years gone by has been deplcrably
low. and Virginia has suffered accordingly
Ashland Herald Progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

TO j. M.--Concert by Clarence
hhFhlo. pioiIntst: Miss Julia Mash
burn. soprano: Laurence Powell Ever
hardt. pianist; J. T.. Afaxcy, har-
monica.
lN:43 u. MORAN recita, by
Charles y. Sheldon. Jr.; Miss Grace
stephens, soprano.
WWJ.
tDetroit. Mich)
y. M.-Concort by Detroit News
Orchestra.
wGI.
'Medford Hillside,)
7--Evcning concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Cary Anderson. Elizabeth Clack, vlr-
einia Williams. Elizabeth Stuart.
rattle Winston and Kate Rucker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

Tho Republicans justly celebrated-or no.
torious-tarif bill is about to lie enacted II
II isn't tho worst they've ever framed. no
blame should attach TO them; they have done
their dcrndcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
NN'SII.

wSD.
ATLANTA. Gn.)
IL noon.-Concort for Industrial
employees: talk by I. e. Mntheny, ply
sical director OF Atlanta Y. M, G.. A..
to =. M.--Late news bulletins
baseball returns. bedtime story. mn
steal program by The pendiey Twins
pianists: talk by II. Alfred Fleming
supervisor OF the conservation dc,
nartmcnt OF the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters