davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
MARVELLOUS SPLENDOR FOUND
IN TOMB OF EGYPTIAN RIJIER
Recently Discovered Resting Place of Pharaoh of Four
teenh Century Before Christ Described as Showing
Grandeur and Riches Not Heretofore Dreamed o.

ceived. and with everything stand
ing as placed there when the tomb
was last closed i'll antiquity.
1.-TWO facts are evident: first, Il Is
clear that the place is the Pharaoh's IS
tomb. and no mere cache. Behind
the remaining unopened scaled door
way we must expect to find the bur
ial chamber where the Pharaoh still
lies In royal magnificence. Second.
we have here a royal burial very lit
tie disturbed. in spite of the hurried
plunderinE 1t suffered at the. hands
Of the ancient tomb robbers
Tn mere quantity OF furniture
found. Il far surpasses all prcccdon.
In quality II Is an astonishing revel-
alton OF the beatty aac se2ac:ncat
of Egyptian art at the elimination
OF It's development IN the imperial
age, quite surpassing anything l ever
tmaXined.' l.s. = .l-.t7s,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

not here tonight Undertaking 20 de-
,end the sO-called bonus" the re.
port read. MANY OF tho lcyion's
most loyal and active members are
strongly opposed 10 any adjustment
OF compensation and 10 the lecion's
activity In connection Herewith.
They recognize. however. that this
is a question OF national policy upon
which III" legion has made it's de-
cislon. and. furthermore. as DR..
l:owie admits. there are plausible
reasons with which tho legion, at.
titudc can be defended
when the opposition 20 a meas
urc abou, which reasonable men
dincr as DR. Bowie himself admits.
becomes such that the patriotism OF
Americas veterans Is questioned.
when unworthy and dlshonorable
motives are falsely charged agains,
them. when their good works are
forgotten or ignored when some Of
tn" arguments Of the opposition are
advanced from the pulpit. then truly
tho argumcnt-not OF the legion. In,
tCont!nucd on Page l3. Col 5D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
LEGION, LAYING STRESS
ON THE. BODY'S IDEALS.
REPLIES TO CRITICISMS
Booze and Bootleggcrs
Scarcer, Says Daugherty
IRv Associated Prcs,.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. la.-Re-
ports on Illicit liquor trainc made
io President Harding and other
government officials by the execu-
tives of fourteen States during
their visit TO Washington. indi-
Gated "surpr!singly good" situa-
ton, Attorncy-General Daughcrty
declared today. In every section
where operation exists between
the Federal ard State authorities.
he SAID. decided Improvement
had resulted and booze and boot
.eSgcrs arc growing scarccr."
There still remain In certain
c"hters OF large population. the
Attorney General said. aggravated
situations with numerous viola
tons. but he predicted T. certain
clearing up OF these spots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
LRv Asyocinted press-1


. Los ANGELES. Dec. l9.--Wiu II.
HAYS, head of the motion picture in
dustry. late today visited Wallace
Reid. ti,m actor. at the Hollywood
Sanatorium. whore he Is suffering a
nervous breakdown. and expressed
the hope that Reid would recover
from his illness.
Hays met Mrs. Reid at the sana-
torium and accompanied her to tho
bedside OF her husband He shools
hands with Reid. said he hoped he
Was getting along well and would
soon be himself again. and added
that he had come to wish him a
Merry Christmas before returning to
the East.
Reid thankeh MIR. Hays and said
he appreciated very deeply the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
TAX AMENDMENT
DEBATED IN HOUSE
Constitutional Change Halt
ing Issue of Exempt Sccu-
rites Discussed.
fBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ie.-Attcr a
SHARP preliminary skirm!sh the
House took up today resolution
proposing an amendment TO the Con-
s;itutiOn under which issuance OF
'ax-cxempt securities ty the Fedora
government and the State would be
prohibited.
Backed by the Endorsement o.
President Harding and the Treasury.
the proposal was the center of a hard
night In which many Republicans op-
posed II. Passage OF the measure offer
cd by Representative Green, Iowa.
ranking Republican OF tho Ways and
Means Committee. which reported IL.
VIII require a two thirds vote OF the
House.
Opponents claimed tonight It would
he defeated although leaders who
caused II to be brought up insisted
II would so through Four hours of
general debate. allotted undcr a
special rule giving the measure
riSh, OF way. had not been conciud-
ed on adjournment tonight.
OpposItion Shown Its Hand.
Republicans speaking against the
resolution We're Representative Gra-
ham. Pennsylvania. ranking Rcpubii-
can OF tho judiciary Committee:
Bacharach. New Jersey. a member Of
the Ways and Means Committee:
CraSo, Pennsylvania; Gable. Ohio.
and Norton, Ohio. Representative
Crisp. Georgia. Democratic mem bcr
OF the Ways and Means Committee.
spoke for 1, and the speeches other
wise were along party lines.
Chairman Fordncy, of the Ways
and Means Committee. Mr. Green and
Representative Mills. Republican.
New York. also OF the committee.
urged passage of the measure. while
Representative Garner. Texas. RANK
ing Democrat of the Ways and Mems
Committee. directed the fight against
passage and made the principal
speech.
With less than 100 members in the
chamber. Mr.. Garner carried the
-fight into enemy ground by dealing
cut speaking time To Republicans
on his side of the contest.
States RiBhts Issue Rniscd.
Throughout the debate. the qucs-
ton continually bobbed up that the
proposal would invade the right OF
the States to control their own credit.
ALREADY irreverent hands have
been laid upon that sacred document
the Constitution of the United
States" said MIR. Graham. "and
know OF no more pernicious pro-
(COutinucd on pare Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
SEIZED "LIQUOR''
E EXPLODE S; COPS
CLOTHES SET AFIRE
Eats Way Through Container
and Blo,cs Up as 1t Is
Dumped.
IRv Associated press !

NEW YORK, Dec. i3.-Patroiman
Donohue. custodian Of one of the po-
lice department StorchOuscS for
seized liquor. today found one speci-
men in a fve-gailon can which had
eaten its way through tho container
and waH tricklinS out on the floor.
Deciding IL was too potent for hu
man consumption. he called James
fuzio. an assistant. and together they
lifted the can and started to pour its
contents into the gutter.
AS they Tilted IL up the liquor"
exploded and set fire To PuZio's cloth
ing. He was burned so badly that
he had To go to a hospital for treat
mcn; The patrolman's hands were
severely burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Ten Opportunities Go Over
Top With Money to
Spare.
RESPONSE is GENERAL
Nirginians Pour In Contlibu-
tons for City's Poor
and Needy.

with all OF the Ten Opportuni-
ties" except No. . over the top. and
surplus large enough to take care
OF that and some 70 spare. the ap-
peal OF tho Associated Charities.
through The Times Dispatch. for the
relief OF group OF women and chill
dren who need financial aid has
closed
For one more year. at least. the
little families enumerated in the
Ten Opportunities" will have the
necessities OF life. and few may
be placed ia position TO hereafter
WORK out their own salvation and 70
know wha; some. OF lies comforts
are.
Privilege To Aid Needy.
And they owe this condition 10 tho
generosity OF the aeople OF Virginia
a, large and To Richmond. in par
ticular. With all of the other de
'Eands that have been placed upon
them at this holiday season. they
have found it Il privilege to give 10
the aid Of the needy in tho "Tc,
Opportunities" With s2.63O asked
for by the Associated Charities h,.
Christmas Eve. S2.7S2.3l. or sl5o.31
over and above the required amount.
has been contributed The surplus
VIII be turned over to the associa-
ton to be distributed as it may see
fit.
That No. was not fully sub.
scrioed does not mean that the cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
fBy Associated Press. !

i'oN poN. Dec. 13.-The 'archa eolog-
icai treasures OF the recently discov-
cred tomb of King Tutenkhamun In
the valley of Kings were described
TO-DAY cy the American EgyptoloEist,
James H. Breasted. in a telegram ia
me Sairo correspondent OF the Times
spent an hour in Tutenkhamun.s
said In his dispatch. "Tho ,-,.r
sion is overwhelming. The d,snatnso,
out leepiy suggested the marv.Iou.
reality. 1t Is n sight never dreamcI
of seeing
The antechamher OF the Pharaoh
tomb Is filled with magnificent eouin1
ment which only the wealth and
splendor OF the imperial age OF Epvn,
ot tho fourteenth century before
7 %hiiris- %iisls SS1ea AsYs yw-ouGh. or. CON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
WIZARD SAYS KLAN
MASK IS TO REMAIN
Head Of Ku.klux Asserts
Lodge Rcgalia Will Not
Be Abolished.
tBy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. Dec. le.-Empha.
sizing that he had not sought the
conversation he had yesterday with
Governor Allen. OF Kansas. DR. II.
w. Evans, OF Dallas. Texas. imperial
wizard OF the ku-Klux klan. said
today he had listened TO Mr.. Allen.
two or three minutes in which he
said he was in hearty sympathy with
the Khan principles. but registered
some objection TO the Khan rcgalia"
The Khan mask will never be taken
on. he asserted. saying 1t WAS part
OF the organization's lodge regalia
and never would he abolished.
Il came to Washington on impor-
taut business" said DR.. Evans. and
had no Intention OF wasting any time
with Mr., Allen. 1t mnkes
little or no difference what Governor
Allen says. and what ne does means
even less
Confers with kim Chiefs.
The new imperial wizard OF the
Invisible Empire" held confab with
klan officials in his hotel here to-
day. but no hint of what was con-
sidcred Was disclosed He was ac-
Companicd 10 ShinSton by Il group
of high officials of the order
The spirit OF Kian-kraft." he said.
has enwrapped the United States in
mantle Of love for country which
designing anG ambitious politicians
cannot break. and In "A few years
the influence o; the Khan will have
so cnSulfcd the thought OF the coun-
try that we can expect intelligent
legislation from the Congress of the
United States. which will drag down
the white flag OF suninc inertia from
cur Legislative halls and raise in Its
= l...H . "a
and blue. which means the thing
nearest thc'fieart OF every real Amer
Amcricnntsm Discussed.
1T takes few men like Mr.. Allen
TO prove the justice OF Khan Kraft
We are profoundly grateful to Mr.
Allen for the sacrifice lie has made
in rclcgating himself to political OBJ
livion in the stand he has taken to
oppose those men of America who
have pledged their votes. their
money. their sacred honor and their
lives. II necessary. to maintain our
national honor unimpeachcd, unstain-
cd. untainted and unsullied by the
foul breath of alien influence"
In declaring the mask never would
be abolished by the klan. DIR. Evans
said the membership would become
known eventually throughout the
extension of civic activities Of the
klansmen. Asserting that the klan
had not been responsible for alleged
criminal activities in Louisiana. 4le
added he was willing that the life
or death OF the Klan should stand
upon the 1922 record of criminaiity
In either Louisiana or any of fifteen
other states In which the Klan's or
ganiation is largest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
MOB OF STUDENTS
ATTACKS MANY JEWS
Try Associated PRESS. ]
BUCHAREST. RUMANIA. DC,

BCCi Arrest. RCMANIA. Dee. 10.
~ large number OF Jews ut Jassy
were severely beaten and three Of
them were wounded when mob of
students attacked n demonstration
yesterday which WAS arranged by
Jews as n protest against attacks on
Jews throughout the country.
Daily demonstrations against Jews
continue In the capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
COO Flee FIR. In Th.nters.

ANNAPOLIS MD, Dec. l9.-Re :
tween 500 and 200 persons, compris-
ing thc spectators In two moving
picture theaters, were forced to run
FOR safety tonight when fire de-
stroycd the Republic and damaged
the Garden Theaters. on Main Street
about seventy-hve yards from the
State Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
EN-BELGIAN PREMIER
CHALLENGED TO DUEL
fBy Associated Pross |

BRUSSELS. Dec. l9.-Ministcr O.
the Colonies Franck has CHALLENGED
former Premier Paul IIymans to "A
duel. NJ. Franck sent his seconds to
NJ. iiymans today after sharp words
had passed between them in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
The alteration came during "A
stormy period OF the session which
followed passage. So TO SO. of a meas
ure making Client University n
Flemish institution. The vote is ex-
pccted to bring Il Cabinet crisis, as
the Liberal ministers recently an
nounccd they had resolved to 1ui,
the government IL the bill was adopt
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
FIND LONELY CRAVE:
TWO MEN MISSING
[By Associated Press.

BRISTOL. VA.-TENN.. Dec. ia
party OF officers are tonight making
an investigation of Il lonely grave
found far back In :he Holston Noun.
tains today.
The grave was found by two Of
hcers who were making a search for
stills. Two men have been missing
in that community for three weeks.
and il is thought possible that one
or both OF them may have been slain
and buried in the grave found by the
officers. The little mound Of earth
was carefully concealed by pine
boughs and leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
BUTLER NOMINATION
is AGAIN DELAYED
IBY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1a.-Objectioh
to immediate consideration was made
when tho nomination of Pierce But
Ter. st. Paul attorney. to tho SUI
preme Court bench was brought UP
today ht an executive session OF the
Senate.
The objection was vi derstood to
have been made by Senator Robinson,
Democrat, Arkansas. on behalf Of
several absent Senator's and led 10
brief discussion during which II was
learned that n somewhat tentative
agreement was reached TO tako UT
the nomination Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
FREE SKATERS WAGE
DETERMINED WARFARE
Men Put to Death Had
Wrough, Large Damage to
Railroads.
DEFENSE MINISTER ATTACHED
''cnerni Muicnhy Escapes bomb
Thrown mt His Chr b,
Narrow Margin
lRy Universal Service !

LONDON. Dec. Io.-Much SHOOTING
and bombing are reported from Duh.
IN tonight. Dispatches also state
'hat There was an explosion OF two
mines ana that Republicans am
bushed detachment nt Free
Staters In o'ConncN street
Inc Nationals are rounding up all
tho trregu!ars in Cork. and have
captured large quantities Of arm.
machine guns and equipment.
An ambulance at Ballineen was
attacked by irregulars. who opcncL
hre on II with machine gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

Mary Johnson. c.. colorcd. was
burned to death as result of fire
yesterday afternoon at i:4i o'clock
at i0ii West Leigh Street. Jus;
how the blaze originated could not
he asceriained. The blaze was con-
lined TO the Kitchen and bedroom
The house was occupied by William
Ware. colored. The damage to the
building and furniture was small.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Operate on Prince George.

LONDON. Dec. l9.-Prince George.
the Kings youngest son. was sue
cessfuliy operated on for appendi.
citis today. TITO operation was per-
formed ut thu King Edward VII
Hospital for officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
-Four More Sentenced.

LONDON. Dec. IA Central News
dispatch from Dublin says four men
in the Tralse district were sentenced
To death for possession of arms. but
the sentences have been postponed
owing 10 favorable reports OF the
situation in Kerry. received from the
general commanding the district.
Should there be further ambushes Of
National troops or damage to prop
erty. roads or railways. the men VIII
be executed imm ediatcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
WILL H. HAYS PAYS VISIT TO
WALLACE REID IN HOSPITAL
Head of MotionPcture Industry Wishes Film Actor
Merry Christmas-Finds Patieht Much Better
Than Reports Had Announced

friendly spirit back OF the visit.
After the interview, which lasted
hut a minute or two. Mr.. Hays re-
marked that the patient looked much
better than reports had led him to
expect Reid spoke clearly. he said
his eyes appeared normal. and in
every way he seemed 10 be In an
encouraging menta, and physical
condition. Mr.. Hays added that his
visit had been impeiled By a general
interest in any one connected with
the film industry. az we'll as his per-
sonal friendship and sympathy for
Reid. whom he has met several times
in the course OF his association with
the motion picture people.
THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SERv-
ICE to Atlanta. Charlotte. AShaviiie.
DanNlllc. SouthNrn lY A6l Easf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Denny NominntIon Conf,rmcd

WASHINGTON. Dec. I9.--The nom
ination of George V. Denny TO be
collector OF customs at savannah,
which failed of confirmation ut the
special session OF Congress, was con-
firmed today by the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
SEVEN MORE ENECt TED ~
DUBLIN BY FREE STATt.R =

DUBLIN. Dec. le.-Du5lin. which
expected that further executions
would at least he postponed until
AFTER Christmas. is dumtounded and
stunned at the execution OF seven
mon today.
1t IS believed tina, the imposition
OF the death penalty on these men
is notice by the Rovernmcn, TO De
valera and his followers tina, the
FREE state is determined 70 wipe ou.
nT'sandage with an iron hand. and
'nat no peace par.ey will be con-
s.dered until the irreEmlars give UP
their arms and surrender.
General Richard Mulcaly. Minis
ter Of Defense. is said to have stated
that he will not bulge from this n; :
titude
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Caused Much Havoc.

IT Is declared that the seven men
executed today caused much havoc
before they were apprehended. Tn.
damage done b. their gang in hola.
ing uo trains. destroying engines
cars. equipment. rails ard goods runs
into many millions OF dollars.
General Muicahy. who narrowly
escaped death from a bomb thrown
at his automobile this afternoon. is
determined 10 wipe out the foes of
the Free State. This determination
has been strengthened by the
knowledge that De Vaiera's vote n,
a gathering of Republican leaders
few weeks ago defeated a proposaI
for peace. which. II accepted. would
have made this Ircland's brightes,
Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
The Weattts

Partly cloudy aud warmer today,
tomorrow cloudy. warmer In
south portion.
(For full weather report. 500 pago ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

CONTINUED on Page I3. Col. g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
A DERSERVING CANDIDATE

The Herald is pleased to note that
Leander J. Kost who has so efficiently
filled the office of treasurer of
Stearns County since the resignation
of Chris Schmitt year ago, has filed
as candidate before the primaries
June 10Th. Mr.. Kost spent several
years as chief deputy for Mr.. Schmitt
and is splendndly equipped to carry
on the details of this important office.
The county commissioner named Mr..
Kost as treasurer over large field
of candidates and time has proven the
wisdom of their judgment. 1t is a
mighty healthy sign when men of the
vigor and ability of Mr.. Kost are will
ing to serve the public. The people of
Stearns County who have come in
contact with the new treasurer are
delighted with the courteous treat
ment and efficient service he has ac-
corded them, and the Herald is sat
isfied that the citizenship of Stearns
County will be best served by nomi-
mating Mr.. Kost at the primaries and
electing him at the central election
held in November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

CA somewhat remarkable bit o.
verse appeared~in a late issue of Unit!
Magazine. 1t happens to be from thu
pen of our fellow townsman DR.. j. A
Dubois. We reproduce it belowD
The Herald.
In some light or not of sun,
When the mortal race is run,
Somewhere by Creative Grace,
We shall find working place;
Somewhere still to dare and do,
Shun the false and seek the true.
Interest in the cosmic scene
Cannot cease with what has been;
Downright struggle of the soul
Must approximate a goal.
Oh, know there are who say:
When the darkness follows day
Never shall a morning break
Life once stilled does not awake.
But the Voice within replies:
Earth child-Conqueror of skies
Pigmy-to whom giants bow
Weakling-brave Explorer thou,
Travelling far from natal lands,
Weighing words in thy slim hands,
(Ever more remote the star
Thou makes not familiar)-
Times small dials only gauge
That which is thine equipage,
Mark the progress of the storm
Beating down thy fragile form.
Dreamer bold whose scope includes
Life's superna1 attitudes,
Dim within thee there appears
Something older than thy years;
Something not for mete and bound,
Compass, scale, and plummet- sound.
Unprecedented child of fate
Who dare write thy ultimate?
Julian A. Dubois.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE.

It's usual sign of sick kedneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin useing Doan's Kid
timony.
ney Pills. Read this Sank Centre tes-
John Gennow, boat builder, w. I'd
ST., says: "It has been a couple of
years no wsince have had to take a
kidney medicine, but at that time my
back was giving me lot of trouble
due to my kidneys being out Of order.
Sometimes when stopped or went to
lift I got one of those sharp pains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-25

position recognized among the most re-
sponsible in the state government Of
Minnesota, for in his hands is placed
the management of the states great
est resources. Not only does he look
after the little details of the collection
Of state taxes, interests on state lands,
royalties on valuable state-owned
mines worth probably 100000 900, but
in his hands are placed countless re-
sponsibilities in the way of state
owned timber interests, state land
interests, mining leases, and other re-
sponsibilities which under our laws do
not come within the sphere of other de-
partments. There is no position in the
State Capitol that demands and calls
for greater knowledge <of conditions
throughout the State of Minnesota,
greater ability in all matters pertain
ing to taxes and state finances, and
other state interests, but in all these
| things the present State Auditor
measures up to the requirements OF
the states most difficult position.
Mr.. Chase is member of Alpha
| Delta Phi fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho
| honorary fraternity, belongs to the A
o.. U. w. and K. P. Lodges and to the
| k1wanis Club. He is married and has
two daughters, Lora Lee and Phyllis
Mr.. Chase and his family are members
! of the M E. Church at Anoka, OF
which he has long been an official
| LeSueur Herald.