davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Repeat the Wrong Remedy
Nj NOTWITHSTANDING his no,ura,

Nj NOTWITHSTANDING his natural irrit,-
tion al the action of local officials at
a few points in Virginia who use the law
requiring motor vehicles to come TO n full
stop al grade crossings as a boost In local
treasures and 10 their own fees Chair
man Shirley. OF the State Highway Com
mission. surely does not mean 10 saw ho
may endeavor To secure repeal of the ac,
The General Assembly required the rail
carriers 10 erect signs at crossings reading
Main Line, stop" Mr. Shirley asked one
OF he lines 10 post boards advising the pub
Tic mat there is law and penalty and
upon its refusal to comply. he thinks il
VIII he his duty 10 recommend repeal OF
tho law
virginia s reputation will suffer if tour-
lists are hailed 10 court for violations of
statutes OF which they had no knowledge
Mr.. Shirley Is naturally rescntful Rut we
DO not know that /, Is fair to mt The rail
carriers TO the additional expense OF con
strncttng signs at all crossings i'm addition
10 those prescribed by the General Assem-
bly,. a, all events. the tendency is To mt
more and not less restrictions al CROSSINGS
TO deter those who take chance that ,hev
can beat the locomotive across The alarm
ing increase in deaths and maimince from
such causes has led students of Tho si,,a
tion TO go TO the length Of advocating an
tomato signals which will flash danger signs
by day and night at some distance ,wav
upon approach OF train II &c nrob,b,a
that the law Will he amended and s;rcnrth
encd ntteadi9f repealed
IN The carly day OF motoring, the danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
ThcIL md Now.

10 the Editor of The Times
Sufficiently the talk ~ the Tiger
OF franc" was the subject Of some
'aik among certain Solons %: tho
upper chamber in Washington. SEN
at"r Hitchcock. of Nebraska. char
actcrized az extreme the trcatmen,
"i Germany by the present govern.
ment OF France in the matter Of rcra.
"''"tS' hci"rrine I" tlcm"nc"au.
ia'c Premier az that country. hc said:
The policy Of the French govern
mcht IS the policy OF war. not of
peace" The best evidence If this As
the French rcparations demands"
lie added that use of black troops
IN the occupied regions was "a fur
th"r provocative measure taken by
France"
"rd Ike to have Cicmcnccau I'm
ms next spc"ch justify the pu,tjp.
or these negro troops among white
people. said senator Hitchcock. Ell,
can't he justified
IL should be- remembered that tho
very much laudcd and anplau..nd
rest government the world ever
saw the United states OF America
civil aud military after Appomattox
accorded this identical treatment IN
the south. They puartercd negro
troops In the Southern States among
southern white people" They did
worse ana more. for unlike France
these negro troops put among white
people and over ihem were largely
composed OF the recently crfr.u.
chiscd slaves Of these white pcou,n
To add Insult TO injury. they trans
ierred and delivered the aovern-
mental administration Of the South
ern states Into the custody and keen.
ing OF these recently enfranchised
slaves
In the very fuliness Of unimpcach-
able truth. verified by facts. by an
undisputed record. | could draw n
parallel between the methody. man
ner. conduct and treatment Of Bel
quinn and France by Germany in the
World War to that OF t. United
states OF America In the war wagcd
against the South. hut 'Cui bono" wr
are urged to exercise Christian for.
hearance. to forgive and to forget.
Well. II is indeed. from my view
point. Impossible Ia forgive every
thing and to forget everything. He
who says he does. in my opinion. is
follower OF AnanIas. or is dis
loyal TO the sacred memories OF the
hallowcd past.
Lest ! may be misunderstood
deprecatc. condemn and dcnounce the
uhartcring OF negro troops among
the white people of Germany. and the
futhless. cruel manner in which the
war was waSed by Germany against
helSium and France. as do. equal
~, with force ana emphasis the
treatment Of the South and the South.
erh people by the government OF tho
United states In the War Between the
states aud In the dark and dreadful
days OF so-called reconstruction.
JNO. \. GOOLRICK
fredericksburg, Va, Nov, 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Mt N Matter of I.oc,,,,,

To the Editor 81 The Times pisp.tch
Sir.-Pl"asc allow me 10 thank YOU
Tor some Of the extremely amusing
letters which appear from time To
time In your column. One which par.
,icularly amused me was printed in
the edition Of November 70 In which
MISS Henson relates an experience
winch she had with man who
jumped into jitncy ahead OF her.
ana OF her sigh az relief when shc
round out that he was from The North
Permit me to say that while ma
tive OF Richmond. ] have lived In
hoth the South and the North and
mat, whereas ] concoHe That there
are many trnc gentlemen To be found
in Richmond. insist that Their. are
Just as many 10 be found in any
Northern city az equal populations 1t
has been my misfortune To encounter
a great many men in Richmond who
wtr" obviously not gentlemen. and |
have had the same experience in the
North
My reference to the fact Tint the
letter in question. amused me liz
prompted by the realization that ,ner.
sun exist persons who believe that
because man is born and reared I'm
iicnnl"nh b" Is pcrforcc n gentle
man. would suggest 10 your cor
respondent that She walk along
Broad street between Finn and
T"n'h streets, and that she observe
some or the gentlemen" lnunriny
about m" corners. ana that She FUR
ther observe their attitude toward
ladies' VINO pass by. would suJ,Grs,
tina, sh" listcn anNiously tn hear
them speak, and that she aGvis. ny
whether she gives great Sigh III
reiicf because OF the fact TINT they
are from the South.
note that your correspondent
writes that she has lived in Rich.
m"nd all Of her life. May say that
the views expressed in this letter are
TIC result OF personal observation Of
people Of all classes IN diTereu parts
ct our country and abroad. a.I are
from orc who has jodrney,I iar
enough from her native heath to be
able I" judge intciliEently tn. uu.s-
,l"h OF deGrc" nf courtesy as betw cen
different localities?
courtesy is, ! think, "a matter al.
lhdiNidu"lity. not of locality. an! is
Il" be found in real gentlemen the
world over
MARGARET " IRWIN.
richmond, Va, November -. Ioa2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Distribution OF food donated by
students OF John Marshall High
school In the annual THANKSGIVING
Offering was made At Belle Bryan
Day Nursery, the Home for Incur
ahl"s and the Home for Confederate
women yesterday following exercises
In The school Each section in ihe
school made offerings, which covered
the entire stage Of the auditorium.
Governor r.. Lee Trinkie and Mayor
tirorr" Ainslie made short talks. and
James &. HarwUod principal OF the
school. announced the suspension of
classes until Monday, due tn tn.
holidays aud the meetings Of the Viz
Ginia Educational Conference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
IMMATURE At.MANAC.
10 Herr Dnn,nrr CInIn.

T~cut:-siX local cases pendiuu nm
the oockci OF the Industrial Commits
sion OF Virginia. VIII be heard AT "A
ionr-ddy session OF the commission
~ Richmond December to .. in
'insir" The case al r.. H. Tric.
travelling salesman. against tn.
St"hes-Griincs Grocery COMPANY.
arising Out Of injuries received in
the Lexington Hotel lire. viii be
heard at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "SuIce Of the
People" Column should not exceed
soo words In length. Beyond that
number the editOe reserves the
right to blue prLcil. Name aud
sddrcss must accompany each COM
municHtion, not for publication, If
the writer dOrS not wish II, but
IN evidence of good fnith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Class Them a. IInlimny..

TO the Editor of The Times Dispa CHI ::
Sir.-Why not simply classify
elevators as Railways, in the current
discussion? Far he II from me to
cause any colds in the heads Of hat
less. gentlemen. know that going
hatlcss In Il drafty elevator would
give me "a cold
,Mrs) FAITH W. MORGAN.
Richmond. Va, November 70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
beyond These Th,nss.
~ HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Beyond thes. things we have to do
Rry"ud these tears have To shed
Beyond these things for which we've live
And many or the brave have blcd;
Beyond the painted toys Of life.
The castles. built of shifting sand.
There * place behind the Veil
y better and a brighter land.
And II may be Of nmy cloud.
or shifting and Unstable thought.
or just the fabric of our dreams
: y place % iU; est fancy wrought
But IL To us IL is Goal.
y point To reach. whate'cr the odds
What rccks IL II IL hc of dreams
OR buiIdcd by the very gods?
The tnHtiainable is what
We seek To rcaCh--to conquer bv
Tho Utmost impulse to achieve
10 mark scnct on the sky
And so We strive. and so we think
And So we stretch our feeble wings
Feeling our strength, that we may riso
Above the dross Of baser things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
state po.,na.,-r- =, Meet Her.

tn" Virginia Branch Of tn. Ma
tiorhi League az District postrnas-
terS ~ which william q. Stevenson.
postmaster at Acc"mac. ~ secretary
treasurer. viii convene In the audi
forum "f Mnrph@'s hotcI on Deem
her at II o'clock noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
TODAY'S
RADIO
kDkA.
east Pittsburgh

kDkt.
east Pittsburgh)
S:3n--tnnc"rt by kpkA Little
Symphony Orchestra.
WIZ.
Newark =. j.
:to-R"citaI by Leonard snyder.
cowboy tenor.
kYw
Hhica9o. mo
S--Lyon & Healy Artists Depart
m-nt.
WwJ.
tDctrpit. Mich
7-DetrOit News Orchestra and tho
Town tricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
oyster supper far Mi,.ton..

An oyster suppcr for TIA. bcncn,
~ tn" Virginia Missions AidSociaty
VIII be given this evening from &
% o'clock at the IathcdraI Eoys'
school. musical program VIII he
rhnN rrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

low on being past master at the art OF
making EN- sit up and take noticc.-Roanokc
Times.
II Is II" doubt true that shipownera will
need "a big government subsidy 80 enable
thcm {" do II profitable business since the
Republican tarim wall has been made SO hi:h
that little f"r"ian merchandise could he
hauled back 10 this country on III. return
trip. That. indeed. is the object Of high
tarim.-llcnry bulletin.
There doubtless members az Congress
and possibly Senators VIA are members of
the Ku-KiuS Khan. 1t is Impossible To keen
out Of office certain types ri men who are
willing To profess belief in anything i'm order
I" carry an election. We probably shall have
several Eu-kiuX Senators and Congr.ssmcr
during the next few years. and then they
will disappear the know nothing dd
back in the SOS SO far. there has been no
development in ;he evolution Of our govern
mcnt and American institutions which Justify
tho belief that any political party based unon
class and sectariHn discrimination can main
tam its existence In the United Sta,cs-p.-
tersburs Progress and Indcx-Appcal
The average increase in The eos, Of foods
during october is per cent Perhaps we
shall have food rationing after while under
this hcn"hci"nt Republican administration
Danrille Register.
No business man OF vision ana courage h.si-
tatcs to issue bonds for Legitimate and proper
d"vcl"pmcnt purposes. Governor Trinklc was
elected ON platform to give the state
business administration He asked that the
business OF tho Highway Department he
placed in his hands which was done II ne
follows his slogan. Forward, Not Backward"
h" Viii call II special session Of tho General
Assembly and lead the fight ftr tn" si2 ooo 600
bond issue based on II l-cent- per- gallon ga So
line taX.-Brisiol Herald Courier
Every school ought to have q cotrS, in
horse, sense; in tho things a fellow can,
learn except by living Il farm or tinker
ing around the house. And the sooner We
teach our young people those things the soon.
or We viii regain tho old independent. self
rcinmt spirit which is the foundation Of our
dcmocracy.-Halifax Gnzette.
Tn" man or woman who studies who keeps
Is not ashamed to consult books and ask mes
tons. VIII" profits by personal mistakes and
those of others. who keeps open mind and
does not insist on one poin; OF view or one
answer ia q question or one decision i'm ,
perplexing situation as heinc absolutely final
and not {" he questioned such a nerson has
rtain"d youth and is not To be considered old
--Altavista Journal
we CUngrat ula;c the Tee Dee on it's new
column open Letters From Father Byrd"
While nnt original. the idea is a good one
ana Is being W. carried out Halifax Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Up With The Times
Ity ID. q. n.

tonstRntinc'S mark cd caEerneSs to wash hts
hands of Creek affairs aud place some leagues
between himself and Athens is more and
more easily c"mprchcudcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
krcplng Up.

Yeah; Jones has gone broke"
Business faiure?'
Nav. lust naturally pctcred out buvinR
thnSs lie couldn't AFFORD, to make his neigh
borS' wives think his wife married a snort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
"Thr pn.,,ns show" nj Arndrmy.

"rhr Passing show" nj Academy.
The biggest New York Winter
Garden production OF them all. The
Passing show" which comes to the
Academy tomorrow, matinee night.
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
matinee. Ii In two acts and twenty
xix scsncS. with a veritablr army OF
people taking part. In the cXccp-
tionhlly capable company there arc:
Helen Remstrom. Sam howard. Alex
ahdra Dagmar. VIII u. Phiibrick,
P"Eny brown. John Quinlan. Norma
hamilton. william Pringic. Lillian
Norwood. Jack Rice. Marie Gleason.
TOD GILBERT. Margaret wood. Frank
Mhsi"r-' BESSIE iiobap, Anthony
Joachim. Victor Bozash. Jack Hall.
Aoe Ar"nson. Francis Mahoncy.
and Dempsey and Wood. and a
chorus ~ sevcnty-hvc Winter Car
der beauties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Mother" said the bushinE girl do YOU
believe in love AZ first siEht?"
DO ~ her mother nodded administrative
Marie. IL You've got anybody going like that
don't YOU risk giving him "a second look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
AnuseInents
leIher Mn,ds Auaisnre.


In the second OF the Shakcspearcan
plays presented TO. Richmond Fritz
Leibcr. in Julius Caesar" proved
again last night, his ability and YER
satility AK an interpreter Of the roles
of Shakespeare. Though Mark An
tony does not offer him the chance OF
as powerful portrayal as does Mae
beth. Fritz LcIber. yet puts into II
such fire and finished art, that tho
result is quite II magnificent per-
Torrance. His reading of the ia
NOUS liSes lis artistic throughout.
John Burke. In the role of Cassius,
surpasscs his performance Monday
might as Isanqnu. His expression Is
particularly fine. Louis Leon Hall
purtrays Brutms. most admirably.
Olive oliver. as Portia. tx naturally
more feminine than az Lady Mac
keith, and consequently more appeal
ing The mob scenes are very well
executed. II is impossible not 10 COM
ment en- the exquisite sets. and ar
tistic costumes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

For tn" well-known MacSwincys. II must hc
said that they have their own peculiar way
OF starving their opponents into submission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
The unattalnable Is what
Living.

Yes Harold has decided to earn his lv-
ing by writing"
Eat So What's he writing"
L"uers' first 90 his father. Then when
the OLD mans broke. he'll star, on his
friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Don't marry without looking around II bit
girls. Look At what happened to Eve for
taking the FIRST Hunn She met,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

The right OF tho Turks 10 Ba,um Is a mat
ter Of far less moment than the right of the
Turks to bat en-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Professors arc notorious for their absent =
mindcdncss. hut the unfortunate detachment
in the ease OF Johnny Herman is a most ex-
trcme instance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

the Near East probably is that the open door
wont help much unless 1t leads to a con-
venent ganSplank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

And no wonder SO many amateurs earn the
III Will Of the folks in tho fiat below. You
have the right idea. except that YOU shouId
put your hands and your head on the floor.
th"n curl M ilSht like ball. give a little
Lush with your toes aId over YOU go. Al Grst
perhaps. from timdty you won't curl tight
enough or push hard enough and you'll be
lett rocking on your back hut with a little
come UP on your feet every time. smiling.
Ask any kid to show YOU how or send for
diagram.
Speaking OF the Goor. il is hard at first
S"mrrSauits should h. rolled in tue alto
f"thcr' !. e. au natur"i' use cushion or
mat abou, tw" by six feet for somersaultinc
and general exercises. but. OF course, an ex-
pert can roll en- on the bare floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

The Tiger" according to "A news story eats
five eggs for breakfast. as many for lunch
ana eight for suprcr-sofc- boiled. And he
tween meals. he eats EN- alive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

now is made plain; his action during the
next two weeks doubtless will be in keep
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
The Weather
Furnished BY U. s. weather Bureau
Forecast: Virginia -
Fair today; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer.
North Carolinn-Fnir
today and probably to-
morrow; rising temper
uiurr.
Local. Tcmpern,u,c y,,,,,,,,,
Local Rainfall.

Ha!nfan II hours ending 4. NJ. None
lt"'hfaii - hout, ending T.. Nj. Son"
Esccss since March .......... 20
EAccss since January ......... %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
A symphony Of somcr,nu,t.

: the hnal or perfect state Of inmucuous
6fsu"tud" VIII be achieved when correspond
cnts tax" this column altogether; and
| am c"achinl class Of prospective con
hihnt"rS In anticipation of that happy DAY
To-day beg your Indulgence for two pupils
VIII" "rcr a little recital.
Dear Doctor:
L am one ui the thousands q! readers
whom YOU neither know nor see hu, who
watch daily for your helpful talks I'm a
farmers wife. having given thiriy-two years
l" the brow sweating husincss Inherited from
Adam and Eve. show tho marks al! right.
Not a. Timber Joint In my body.
II have doubted my ability to do "A roll
and nave tried my best to muster the n.ces-
sary grit 10 ii" it. hut ii all ended in an
accidental or unexpected roll. / tried to nut
my head down my feet and--aIi Of "A sud
den, over | went. Such a cracking OF bones!
such In lo OF stars. lost n full minute
OF time! But presently I got up and did il
again. and again until had brought on, a
heavy sweat
Now want your symphony whatever that
may To-" Anh also N"lr sympathy. FOR IL takes
all IA" Will power possess to take your
medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Spirit Of Virginia Press

Think what you please about Clrmencrau's
mission. you've got Ia hand ii to the old fell
low on being "A past master At the art OF
making EN- sill up and take noticc.-Roanukc
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Theatcr Calendar

Iheatcr Calendar
ACADtMY--Fritz Leibcr. In
Hamlet" night: Merchant of
Venice" matinee.
LfRlC--Kaith vaudeville.
BlJOC-"'ro Have and tn Hold"
Bl.CEBIRD-"rhe Kick Back
BROADWAY - The Masuue-
raider
CoLONiAl.-"The Man who
Played God"
lSlS-"Whcn Romance Rides"
-"Aianslaughtcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Reports from Washington and phIadclnhia
ihnicate that IL WAS not the prohibition navy
which lost to army last Saturday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
t.ocuI Nh.eryntIon, n,ar. M Y..,rd,
special Data,

Wind direction northwest wind We.
ocity, 20. weather nj y. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
MRS. X. l., Z.
age, 56; weight 1855 height, 6l"

our next number friends is recitation
by member OF the frcshman'class.
Dear Doctor:
II am asking YOU what n somrrsault really
Is. | always supposed II meant puttinc YOUR
head ar hands on the floor, turning over end
over end, and c"min: up on your feet But
some say a somcrsauli is putting your head
and hands on the floor and just kneciing over,
comm. down on Your back and not your feet.
Am writing for correct information
Sincerely yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
" WI.
student. nonn,r IN rrcur.bI.,.

7-Detroit Sews Orchestra and tn,
To~n tricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
X Y w.

chica9o. No
ION Dc Healy Artists Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

We Congratulate the Toc-Dc on its new
column open Letters From Father BYRD"
"h''c n"i original. the idea is good one
Zette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

The average Increase In the cost Of foods
during october is per Perhaps we
shail have food rationinE after while under
this hcnrficicnt Republican administrations
Danrille Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
VIZ.

N.5U--'nnc"rt by kpkA Ditto
symphony Orchestra.