davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
VEINS GIVES LECTURE,
AN EVENING IN DIXIE"
ncakcr Pays Tribute to
Thomas Nelson Page and
r. Il. Valentine.

Rev. fleming helms. -. IS. CAV.
:: lecture. An Evening in Dixie"
't'"rday afternoon at tho Woman's
NIB Or. helms explained tina, ne
Nis speaking Of tho south Of tn.
=. and the old negro.
~ N"lns explained That he was
fp' trying 10 max" fun OF tho negro.
~ TO have fun with him He be
eyes in tho negro. and looks for
nd 10 tn" time when the negro
hHl b" given IN" Chanc. 10 hnIu
aiS"f, and TO stand on his o~n
''' Ih":. ~. N"ins contends he
= ~ D" ~ his best. which is tre-
ngnd"us h"rt. Dr. Scims mentioned
~ great loyalty, tho Keen Wit tho
'efsist"nc". and tn. philosophics aud
S'uranc" based on suprrm" ignor-
n"c which have grown gu, ~ the
= fi"us NO Of the negro. Dr
E9ms told son1o very amusing
rcdot"s
rr %.Ims paid tribute ~
'.pn"s nelson rsGe and Benjamin
Valentine. without whom he said
r""'ur" On the South would H..
H.nvleio.
~he stprt's told by pr Nelrns. In
negro dialect Of the negro. ana
neg stories mirroring The Iife Of
~ old south. wer. amusing ana on
.tble
co'"sworth rinckncy introduced
~ helms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

"intrn"U's cannot possibly roach lie
n'"' rs soothing and healing and Is,
entirely harmless. 1t contains no ,u-
h'hN or tobacco. and may ho used hy
women and children ~ veil as mon.
" you suffer from catarrh. asthma.
catarrhal deafness or II subject To
ir"HG"nt colds. send ten cents SCoiu
or stamps 10 Tn. Rlosscr co $40
HI'. Atlanta, Ga. and YOU viii re-
c"lF". ny return mail. a trial packavn
containing eight Dr Woss"r'S cigar
Ttes 70 prov" their beneficial ANA
pleasant "ffcci.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
I D " TO OAR K E N
E R AY H AIR
y cincinnati Harhcr Tells How to
Wake Kennedy for Grny Hair.

wcll-known resident Of Cinc;n-
.iatti. ONO. who has been barber
'or tore than forty years. recently
pad" the following statement:
Any one can prepare a sirnple mix
ti"ie AT nome. at very little cost, that
VII iarken gray hair. and make il
,oft and glossy To haIf-pint of
satcr add ounce bay rum, small
oN of Harh" Compound and a ounce
:lyCcrine. Thes" Ingredients can he
'GouGht mt any drug store at very lit
aic cost. Apply 10 The hair twice a
tvcck until the desired shade is oh
,iain-G This Will make gray
p aIred person look twenty years
Z SiuSer II is easy to use. does not
iolor the most delicate scalp. is not
itioky or greasy and does not rub
sH.'-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests.

y" telling hnw soon tho symptoms
may dc"vlop Into Group. or worse.
Nnd thon's when you're glad you have
= jar of Musteroie a. hand 20 2iyo
prompt relief II does not hlietnr
As first aid Mrsterole Is excellent.
Thousands ~ mothers know H. You
shuuld krcp q Jar ready Tor instant
Isc.
y Is the remedy for adults 100.
Relieves sor" throat. bronchitis, tom
sili'ie. Croup. sin neck. asthma, nru-
rIlr3a headache. congestion, plcurisv,
rheunatism lumhaCo. pains and aches
rf back or Joints. sprnins. sore mus
los chilblains. frosted feet and cOlla
n TN" chest az may prevent pUcu-
monia). u" and sac Jars and tubes.
Hc,trr thnn n mustard pI,.tcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

hriSt"". FRINGE William County. and
ne remainder of 'hc estate. which
= valued at $4,000 ~ l"f, i'm equal
portions To I'll" on ldr"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

TN" W"wau'S rrav"r l.oarI" 81
Parton H"ich's VIII moo, Frtday a,
$50 VI. In tine homo "t Mrs rob.
ct Mc'nrr"ll. 2ogo barton Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
IC)&
"CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Colds

Clean yo'ir oowcis-then feel hnnl
Wh"n vru feet sick 1zZv upset
hlil"uS. when vout head IS rull or
'"hin- or v"ur N"nn"h is sour or
S-S>N iu-l AXE one %, iWo ta-Car"is.
rs soon ~ the nnw-l- hegtu acting
ana howell robson and bowel ease, arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

cleared nway. you viii fccl like ansu
person.
'"scar"ts never sickcn or cramp
Won Also splendid for cons,tpated
children. 10 cents n hox. also 25 and
40 cent sizes. ANY drug store Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

served al $40 olock oHiv - thus,
"ho max" reservations before TO.
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

. nv sical program viii Toe given by
Miss Mary Thedi.cA. pianist, and
+ nasrar Dcady. tenor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Tn" Woman's Auxiliary Of Tabcr-
uaGl" Hap'iSt Church viii nice, This
afternoon at go O'rlock in the ia
dog parlor Of Ne church The sub
j"ct for N" devotional servic. viii
=" Medical MisPiuus"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Hold week 81 PRAYER

world" wild" w""k OF prayer for
young mon began Yesterday With
service IN tho y. VI 9. \ Han Noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
" g., 4

CN"dfpri HIlsid.i
80 81! Ent"hiSu.. radio *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Tn" W0mnn's I.eagu. o, tho CARY
street S"ttl"mcn, Hors. viii pre-
sent Til" ola Maids Convention" to-
night a. o'clock IN tho gymnasium
Of Ia. settlement house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
o. Interest 10 " or,7e77

Tho Methods, Missionary Societies
~ tho Richmond District viii hold a
memorial service for Mis-. Bell" hon
nett. missionary leader ~ IN"
south. who died las, summer tonight
At y n'clock In tho Rroad street
pr"sidon; Of the missionary council
FOR southern M"th"di-m and super
vised wom"n's work IN forty confer
eu""s. Mrs 10" Rritt, OF suffolk. ana
Miss Ruth Elanas. ar Petersburg.
Tn" child's study class o! IN"
Jewish women's Council viii he held
this af"rnu"n At 32o o'clock At Inc
jefferson tluo THIS Is the third
meeting ~ IN" s"ns"n ami Viii h'
tn" / V y a viii meet this morn
ing "a, ~ "'cluck a, 223 south cher
- street
IN" November meeting Of IN.
Mothers club 81 Highland PARK viii
10 held rhls afternoon =, Z O'Clock
N tn" auditorium Of fiishlAnd rarH
don't "f IA" Federation ~ Mother.
clubs. who attended tn. convention
"f 'he Communists R"crcn'ion Also
citation Va A'lnutic city vi! give -
tax go chilH w"lfat" work. Th'
Teachers VII supply ,wo number,
taking par, and ,hcr. wiil be must
cal numbers
tn" Wom"ns League OF tho CARY
street settlement Honse wiii pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

TIA" f.rcrr-TcachDr N.e.,t,,i.,,
"' "sihanp'on VIII hold is rcgu-
''F meeting 'his afternoon a, 4
" ci"ah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
TODAY'S
RADIO

j. D>A
east p.ttsDurghJ
Pupils ot Madame Ka'herin.
mher,"n fttz-Ranholrh in recital.
Newark, y. -
ij- United states Army nigh,
'th army band.
l'hir,go. III
'-~Conc"r' icy fon,c'la Icr.t..
Detroit. MichD
I--peiroit News Orchestra ana tn.
own Cricr.
'>ch"necrhdy. \ "
''--'"ni.c opera II NJ : plna.
lM"drprI HlIsid..
3'-duy hnt"hisu.. radio *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

IN" monthly Meeting ~ IN. Grace
A''h'> Mothers club and Parent
i""ch"r Association wiII hn held In
IN" school rhiS afternoon q, 2 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

u" IN charE" ~ Group No >. NJ
Douglas Freeman. leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

tn" Womans Guild OF ST Thomas.
Episcopal Church viii me", this AFT
"rn""u e. q" o.cluck IN tn. Lewis
tin''r Community building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
" }

'~oh"r"ctndy. \ "
"h''' opera II VI : Pins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

the Franklin Mothers cub viii
,n''' NIX AFTERNOON at "..Iock H.
,'' '""'h"rs room "f tn. school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

1ircl" :. ~ Oy.rbrook pr.shv,cria,
hui'h. viii meet Wednesday Al 2 ~
! NJ vita Mira L. G. Proctor. 2Il:
Barton Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

tn" monthly m"",irr Of tho We
man Ml'~i"uary Sur..ty Of C-nt"n-
afy VIII pc hsid In Ia. parish huusc
this afternoon A. 270 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

TN" t"h'kah r","rkin circle Of
~" hnI Daughters wilI meet
'."hy AFTERNOON a. $50 o'clock in
MN" ., Mrs. Frank - Bcv.r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

J
detroit News Orchestra and tn.
i"n Cricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

III. bar Lion CASTLE
Sonp, n big Of
value nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Tho Junior Missionary society ~
Earion Height. N"thoGis, churrh
VIII mtci this s''"rnopn at O'Clock
IN IN" church Tho program FOR The
week ~ prayer service VIII he car
rcd out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Tn" Childs study Class % IN"
Jewish Women's Council VIII hr held
this afi"rn""n at 3:2o o'clock =, the
jefferson club This Is The third
meeting ~ IN" s"Hs"n AMI Viii lee
led a. usual. hy Miss Miller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14

Tn" | V y a VIII meet this morn
ing "a, ~ "cIock n, 223 south cher
~ street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
" " D..


'-~Conc"r, hy fon,c'la Icw.t,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TURKISH VICTORIES
MENACE ALL ASIA
Continued from First Page.

Holy War led to the Turkish defeat by
the British are ready TO Join the Turks
unless England recognizes an Arabian
Kingdom including Mesopotamia and
Palestine. We see In the Turkish VIC
tory chance to demand a fulllment
of the promise made by England and
are quite ready to Join hands with the
Turks against her unless the Palestine
and Mesopotamian question is reopencd
Immediately.
The Asiatic nations do not want
European control even from League of
Nations mandates and are prepared 10
accept the aid of the Russians to free
themselves from what the peace treaty
imposed"
Senator dc Juvenal OF the French dele
cation said. however. that he did not
consider Syria a menace. France" he
said. has treaty with Angora and IL
perfectly secure, whereas unquestion-
ably. England stands considerably. in
danger as the result Of her three con-
fiicting policies-the Greek, the Arabian
and tho Ziouist--which multiplied her
enemies and brought her nothing. In
this respect the Turkish victory may be
a good thing in obliging her to adopt a
new policy with US. which. believe. will
satisfy the Turks. who showed In the
Angora treaty that they are disposed to
treat fairly and to protect the minorities.
Given a part OF Thrace and CONSTANT
nop'e. she would undoubtedly be salts
fiod and the freedom of the straits would
he assured by the British fleet. There is
no danger from the Russians IL the
Turks are treated fairly with regard 10
Thracc and Constantinopie."
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
OSRAM LAMP COMPANY u
GETS SOVIET MONOPOLY
Russia Exchanging Coppe,
Cable Mode at Lou Price.

EpecioI Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1923, By THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. l6.
The Osram Electric Lamp Company.
the biggest German concern Of it's kind,
in which the General Electric Company
Of the United States is interested. al
ready has a monopoly of its class of
business in Russia. The Soviet States
are plastered with the compary's signs.
The exporting of copper cable By RUS
slams in payment for lamps is about to
begin, according 10 Paxton Hibben. for
mer war correspondent and member of
the Near East Relief, who left Berlin
for the United States to-day.
Russia is pushing the manufacture
OF copper and linen,' said Mr.. Hibben.
Each industry is built up TO the point
where stocks are on hand to export as
soon as the world wants 10 trade. The
copper cable is manufactured almost at
the mines at a ridiculously low price,
which enables Russia to export II to
Germany in exchange for Osram lamps.
A contract between the Soviets and the
German corporation was signed two
months ago and the exchange OF ma
terial is now approaching full swing"
Mr.. Hibben declared that Mason Day
and other American oil negotiators
haven't chance 70 obtain concessions
In Russia He said they had approached
the Soviets with the attitude that dol
lars buy everything and expected an
immediate surrender.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BONNAT IN HIS WILL
FAVORED HOME TOWN
Created Prize Of IL, 900 Francs
to Aid B0yonne Artists.

PARIS, Sept. is (Associated Press).-
Leon Ronnat's gratitude to his home
town of Bayonne. in southwestern
France. for aid 1t gave him in his strug-
Cling youth is shown in his VIII. Bon-
nat who died recently, was director OF
the governmental Ecole des Beaux Arts.
the titular head OF French art
When a youngster he came TO Paris
to compete FOR the coveted annual Frix
de Rome, the Governments scholarship
providing for housing and training IN
Rome. where France maintains the VIA
Medici. He failed. but Bayonne had
such faith in his talent that the town
sent him 10 Rome at It's own expense.
Bonnat, therefore. in his will creates
an annual prize OF $4,000 francs to aid
voung Bayonne artists and beQueathed
his art collection to the Government on
condition that it. be placed in the Bay
onre Museum. which he founded HIM
self. and for the upkeep OF which he
left the city 100000 francs.
Bornat was Of the old academy school
Of artists and his style remained un-
changed during the modern advance,
but he saw things so broadly that 1t
was he who got a large group of the
members of the Academy Of. Fine Arts
10 sign round robin asking Rodin.
who is an extreme modernist as COM
pared with Bonnat, to be candidate
for membership.
Bonnat never forgot the hardships he
suffered during his youth and constantly
invited poor young artists TO his home,
where he fed them we'll and stuffed their
pockets with tubes OF paint upon their
departure.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SCIENTISTS FIND BOY
WHO NEVER LAUGHS
British Psychologist Bases
NeU Theory on Facts.

LONDON, Sept is. ASSOCIATED Prees)
---English scientists are investigating the
case of boy who never laughs, DR..
kimmine, psychologist and educator. told
about this peculiar child in an address
before the British Association. at Hull.
The lad, who is Ia and normally in
tclligent for his age. declares that he
never cav a funny sight. When asked
lf ever he went to the movies. he replied !:
II go because the other boys 80. but
have never yet seen anything in the
cinema TO laugh at"
DR.. Kimmine disputed Prof Nc
Douglas new theory that one laughs
in order 70 avoid pain from his SYM
pathetic tendencies.
II can't imagine the sight OF fa'
man on the street pursuing his hat, in
juriourly affecting the most sensitive on
locker contended Dr. Kimminc. who
concluded by saying that Charley Chap
lin is popular with the young because
he is always doing what children arr
forbidden to do. for the old Adam l,
still strong even in the youngest Of u.s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AMERICAN WOMEN
SAFE FROM TURKS
But Foreign Mission Board
Concerned Over Fate of 300
Girl Students.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.--Concern over the
fate Of the 900 girl students at the
Collegiate institute for Girls at Smyrna,
conducted b. the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions, was
expressed by officials OF the board to-day
after receipt of a cablegram saying that
all teachers at the college and other
American women missionaries had ar
rived at Athena
This cabiegram" said Dr. James =.
Barton, secretary Of the American board.
gives US reason to believe that the
school buildings have been destroyed.
These girl students represented seven
nationalities and different religions. Ono
shudders at what II means to these girls
70 have their school building destroyed
and they themselves thrown into the
hands of a fanatical mob. Tho buildings
were In the heart OF the old city and in
tho section called the Armenian quarter.
Mrs. Alexander MacLachlan, wife Of
tile president OF the international College
in Smyrna. also conducted by the Ameri-
can board, is believed 10 be the only
woman missionary remaining there. Dr.
MacLachlan Is British subject, who
formerly lived In Toronto. His daughter,
tho wife Of Cass Arthur Reed OF Cali
fornia, dean Of the college. is among
those who have arrived In Athens.
The International College, which has
255 boy students. some time ago was
moved from its old site in Smyrna to "A
suburb three miles out called Paradise.
II has several large buildings there con-
structed of concrete and iron.
"rhe dispatch would indicate" said
Mr. Barton. that all the men OF the
station and Mrs. MacLachlan have re-
manned in smyrna. and undoubtedly are
out AZ Paradise on tho college grounds
There are no American board residences
In Smyrna itself, all of the families liv-
ing at Paradise, while the women con.
nected with the girls school lived IN
the school buildings. We have reason
TO believe that the college staff Is giving
It's attention to relief work. and we ex.
pect that the college grounds Will be
protected BY American marines"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WANTS GUARANTEES
BEFORE DISARMING
France Would Make Reduction
Of Armies Depend Upon
Promises Of Aid.

Special Cable 10 THE Nyw yosK HEsALb.
copvioht, 1879. by THE HEw YosK HxxALp
GENEVA, Sept ls.--The European dis
armament question here is more an6
more revolving around the position
taken by Great Britain and France
with indications that the smaller nation,
are prepared to follow any plan which
these two countries actually put into
practice.
Although agreeing upon tho genera
principles OF Lord Robert Cecils piar
for international peace assurance so,
cieties by groups OF nations having par
alIei interests, France and Great Britain
are stiil quarreiing in the League oi
Nations as to how the scheme should
be applied. France would have absolute
guarantees az q preliminary to any dis
armament. thus making any reduction
IN the size of European armies depend
snt entirely upon the character OF the
guarantees a nation like France receives
from its neishbors.
A resolution presented by Senator De
Jouvenei to-day says that any reduc-
tion must be proportionats to the
guarantees given. Lord Robert Ce-
Gil refused absolutely to accept
this change In his plan. his
idea being that disarmament should
come before rather than after such
guarantees. In this he apparently is
supported by the British Government
which seams disinclined to give France
a guaranty for a pact within or with
out the League of Nations before
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ENJOYS OF POWERS
COUNSEL SERBIAN KING
Premier Poincorc, Lord Har-
dnge and Ahmed Ferid Call.

PARIS Sept. rs (Associated Pressl -
Premier Poincare and King Alexander
Of Jugo- -Slavia conferred this afternoon
on the GrecoTurisish situation and the
possibility OF the Turkish Nationalist
rcgaintng foothold in Europe The in.
terview took place at the hotel where
The King and members of his Cabinet
are staying incognto.
The Jugo- -Slav Minister OF Foreign
.Nffairs, DR. Ninchitch, after the confer.
cnce said that the crossing Of Turkish
Nationalist troops from the Asiatic Ia
The European side of the straits would
pe regarded as most dangerous de.
vclopment.
shortly after ". poincare left. Ahmed
Fcrid Beg, the Angora representative AZ
Paris. called on Foreign Minister Min
Glitch and the king and explained the
position Of tho Nationalist Government.
Ahmed Ferid Is believed IL have in
formed n. Ninchitch thst the return OF
the Turks TO Trace would not in any
way endanger tho Balkan country.
NJ Ninchitch replied by stating that
he country would look upon Turkish
occupation Of Thrace a. move of the
deepest concern 70 the Serbian Govern
nent.
Lord Hardnge, tho British Ambasss-
dor AZ Paris, was also In conference
with the ,Tugo-Slav Foreign Minister and
King Alexander and Is reported 10 have
Informed them that Great Britain ~
keenly on the alert 10 protect the inter-
csts or the Balkans. as well as it's own,
n the near East.
Representatives. of the Balkan states
n Paris arc In agreement with the
Iugo-Slav Government that Turkish vic
tory win be grave peril 10 the peace
of the Balkans and some form OF uni,es
action by all the members OF the Little
Entente is regarded as possible.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
JOYFUL TURKS SEE SULTAN
VISIT TOMB OF CONQUEROR
Throngs Give Stirring but Reverent Ovation to Ruler
Unprecedented Progress Through
Streets of Constantnope.

CoNsTANTINoFLE. Sept. Is ASSOCIATED
Press). - Renewed celebrations were
held throughout Asia Minor yesterday
to mark the sweeping Turkish victory
over the Greeks. Friday is the Turkish
Sunday and the entire Moslem popula-
ton ceased its wonted pursuits and re-
paired to the mosques TO offer prayers
Of thanksgiving 10 Allah.
For the first time since 1853. when
the Turks captured Constantinople. the
Sultan went TO the tomb Of Mohammed
the Conqueror in Stamboul and paid
homage TO the memory of his illustrious
predecessor. Several miles OF exulting
and jubilant Turks with flaming flags
lined the streets and watched their
sovereign pass. He made the trip In
an American. limousine. ..~
The Sultan's passage through the open
streets has had no precedent in recent
years. and the people seized upon the
occa sion TO give him stirring but rev.
eNnt ovation Heretofore he has con-
fined himself to the Palace of Yildez and
observed as much privacy as the Pope
in the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
REVIVES MAN WHOSE
HEART STOPS BEATING
DR.. n. Russell Recalls Him to
Life After an Hour.

LONDON, sept. Is ASSOCIATED Press).
"A remarkable fceat OF modern surgery
was performed recently by DR.. II. B.
Russell OF London, when a man whose
breathing and heartbeat ceased for
moro than an hour was restored TO life.
The patient, who was "a years old.
underwent an operation OF the throat,
apparently dying before its completion.
Efforts at artificial respiration failed.
A stimulant was injected through the
chest into the heart and Il was mas
saged. but failed 10 function. A further
injection was given and the heart was
nassaged with the hands inside the
perlcardlum. f
Adrenalin then was injected into the
heart and II resumed beating after
fifty minutes had elapsed AZ the end
OF an hour tho man brcathed and lived
again. The beating continued twenty
seven hours. when the patient died.
1T wss the most extraordinary case
7 have ever known" said Dr. II. De-
caux. an eminent surgeon. There have
been cases when the heart beat after a
few minutes massage, but the restora-
tion OF life after an hour Of death il a
great advancement Ia science. The man
was d2ad, and hs lived axain.wL
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SCAWEN BLUNT BURIED
IN EASTERN CARPET

LONDON, Sept. 16 ASSOCIATED Press)---
One OF the strangest burials ever known
in England was that given TO Wilfred
Scawen Blunt, poet, diplomat, traveller
and ferce opponent of British rule in
ireland. India and Egypt II wish"
his will said. TO be buried in the simplest
manner. 10 he laid in the ground wrapped
in my old Eastern travelling carpet, with
out coffin or casket."
These instructions were faithfully car
ricd out when no was buried in Sussex.
His daughter. Ledy Wentworth. and his
grandchildren and few friends were
present He desired TO be buried by men
employed on his own estate and to tho
pallbearers he bequeathod flo each.
The will further requested, that my
nurse. Elizabeth Lawrence. shall accom-
pany me and arrange me In my rave. "