davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard Replogle. Mrs.
II NJ. Tilford and Mrs. James Donahue
MT. Paris Singer entertained the men,
bers OF the Board Of Governors or the
Everglades Club at the Club Monday.
following the meeting OF the board.
Those present were Messrs. Pierre Lo-
rillard Barley, William Lawrence Green.
l.. Clarence Jones, Lewis Quentin Jones,
Walter J. Mitchell. Henry G. Phipps,
T. T. Reese and Edward T. Stotesbury.
Mr.. Clarence Dillon OF New York and
Col Stephen LII Slocum OF Washington
we're elected annual subscri5ers. The
temporary subscribers elected included
Mrs. Martin A. Hofer OF New York and
Mrs. Felix DUPONT OF Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Repiogle gave
a farewell party at the Beach Club. their
guests including Mrs. Annie f. Breniser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amory, Mr. Zieg-
field. Mr. and Mrs. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lingham. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Cosden. Mr..
and Mrs. William g. Barnard. DR.. and
Mira Preston Pope Satterwhite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherfurd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Payne Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j
Drexel Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs, Leland
SterTy, tne MISSES suzanne ana EMILY
Pierson. Mr.. J. Gordon Douglas, the Hon
Miss Ethel Carhart, Capt. the Hon. Ala
stair Mickintosh, Mrs. John ~. Wiilys
and Mrs David r. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum entertained
Thursday evening for Miss Mary Brown
Warburton. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. L. Rutherfurd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Grahame White, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Hyde. Mr.. FlorenE Zieg.
field. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dill
lingham. the Hon. Miss Ethel Carhart
Miss Suzanne Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Darlington.
Arrivals at the Breakers include Mr.
Theodore Peters. Miss Jane Stafford. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Shields. New York Mr.
and Mrs John r. Fell, Philadelphia Mr.
Norman E Mack, Mrs. Mack and Miss
Harriet Mack, Buffalo
At the Royal Poinciana aro Mr. and
Mrs r. r. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. r lph
Waldo Harrison. Miss Sarah wlitsc. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Weston Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick G. Tnman, Mr.. Clarence Wal
zen. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. j. #. Green. Mrs. Charles
Y. Blandy, Mr.. William r. Blandy, Mrs
Oscar r. Taussig. Mr.. and Mira. w. c.
Merrill, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Eberhard
Faber. Mr.. r. A. williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Shaw. New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

L. B G. Gosng of defeated
Richards Thompson mixed doubles
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Washington's Social System
RevOlves Around White House
Absence of President and Mrs Harding Creates Void
in Entertainments-Ml Asquith Among Those
in Senate Galleries for Treaty Debate.
WASHINGTON. March IS.

T HERE are always ultra eXclu-
siye persons in Washington.
= persons who pride themselves
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

women Fiji senate Galleries.
In the absence OF the Hardings Wa sh-
ington has been forging along at lts not
ron sedato cnten pace Since tha, )
was nothing doing At the White House
II has gone TO the other end Of the
avenue aud favored the Capitol with
rather more Of Its attenti an suai.
Anticipating some pretty lively scra y
ping over the treaty evolved from the
recent arms conf rence-espe speclally the
four Power pact-the ladies', those OF
them at least who profess TO take an
intelligent interest In public affairs, have
swarmed down and filled the Senate gall
leries. an interested and interesting
audience.
Mrs. Coolidge has been In her place
quite frequently. Then Mrs. Longworth
has been down there every day. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
In the Oily Teens.

Since pores were abolished by accIama-
lion OF the ANTAGONISTS and Psychologists and
formal publication OF the news here the num-
Der OF correspondents asking me what VIII
open. close reduce pores has undergone a
marked abatement. But there is nothing en-
courag!ns in this decline. In fact. | fancy.
there are just as many persons ever in their
oily teens only now, instead Of merely re-
QUeSting something for enlarged pores" they
argue thus: You claim the skin has no pores
Usually you have common sense but in this
Instance you are certainly wrong II these
aren't enlarged pores In my face then what
would you call them?" Some such unau-
swerabe argument as that has been hurled
;ncrcilessly at me whenever / have denied
the reality OF such popular entities as bilious
ness. rheumatism. nervous breakdown, cati.rrh.
colds and impure blood cas- an explanation
for pimples).
Il Is not strange that the uncnlightcncd
laynan should harbor the notion of pores In
the skin, in view OF the vague ideas OF skin
anatomy and physiology that some physicians
still cherish. Indeed II is sim the fashion
for some health officers issue to the public
occasional warnings about the dire effects OF
opening or closing the pores. As the New
York Medical Journal has II. in q recent cd-
torial comment: Men trained in modern ply
sOloSy sti!I talk ab0u; tho doinSs OF tho
swea, ducts in the terms Of their fathers and
grandfathers. Our ancestors knowing no bet
ter physiology believed they took cold because
some unknown influence entered thgr bodies
the owner OF the skin was SO unfortunate as TO
leave these openings ajar, and that, pre-
vent similar mischance. the pores should
be kept closed under the circumstances
The journal then goes with some antique
stuff about how zee contract cold" by Elk
posture 10 cold-all in the terms Of our IA theirs
and Grandfathers The editorial continues:
Any one who knows histology (miscroscopic
anatomy knows the pores closed.
While we discharge some fluid through
them when perspiration is going forward. we
know what that means). or anything else
through them at any time. Such being the
ii is high time that twentieth century
physicians should cease TO talk in the jargon
OF those Of the eighteenth century"
There you have 1t. children. You car alb
sOrb nothing through the sweat ducts. not
even an alleged cold" That is what / mean
when say the human skin has no pores
OF course. the skin is supplied with sweat
glands and oil glands, both OF which cxcrete
or secrete their fluid through ducts which
empty upon the surface through the open-
inGs in which hairs grow when the skin has
palms and solcs.
Don't forget to lock the ignition and lock
the garage, but never mind about your pores
for they just amt or II your conception OF
the meaning of the word pore is not the same
as mine. then. anyhow, YOU needn't worry
about your pores since they arc never closed
no matter what trapdoor fancics grandpa had
about them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

in its defense. But Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, promptly took up his chal-
lehge. and whom the days discussion had
ended the Indiana Senator hadn't a Dog to
stand on He endorsed tho doughty In
diahah on every part Of the field. Before
we get through here" tauntingly chal-
ienged the North Caroinian, there will be
such revolt. such an cutlery, such an up
rising, such denunciation from one end of
me country to the other that the Repub-
licans will hardly dare pass the bill: they
Will say that it was killed by flbustering
Maybe they have discovered they canno,
pass II and are going to join the discussion
from this side. let the bill fail in conference
and say that it was Democratic nlibustcr
ana they were unable to get IL through This
session."
More power to Democratic exposurc, II
is already producing results Even Re-
pupiican Senators are weakening in their
support OF the inquitous measure under the
persistent Democratic fire. None can chal-
ienge the Repubicanism of Senator Cum
Minis, of Iowa. and here is what he saws
apont the attempted legislation: al think
mat this is the most inopportune time of
all the times have ever known to enact II
general revision of ;he tariff law. The time
has not come for it, The information tb,,
Is necessary is not at hand, and even if il
were nj hand at this moment wo could MOI
depend on IL as basis for action tomorrow
or next month, or six months hence" And
'hcre are number OF Republican Senators
who agree with him. Let the Democratic
senators keep up the good work they have
begun. Only 200 of the more than 1000
amendments have as yet been exposed in
the discussion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
That London Telephone job

N/HEN the manager of a London laun-
w dry advertised for the services OF
gentiewoman TO answer the telephone
mentioning n university education as one
OF the qualifications correspondents re-
sarded the story as worthy Of cabling. II
Is good story, and deserving OF general
use; but We may miss its chief significance
If we hastily classify it among the odds and
ends of the freak column
The laundry manager asked not merely
for gentlewoman. but for "a courteous,
eyen-tempered, patient gentlewoman"; the
position, he explained. required Judgment
and tact of high order Evidently. he
attaches dignity and Importance to the
duty of answering the telephone. He is
willing 10 pay we'll in order TO obtain the
services of acceptable "answerer." and
does not consider the place to be beneath
the notice of those who hold college de-
grees.
II we give the matter n little reflection,
most oil us are li-ely 10 reach the conclu-
sion that the London experiment is entire
" worth making Properly to answer the
telephone does require judgment and tact
OF high order, and it is the common ex-
perience that the telephone IS not answered
properly more than half the time if so
often. For the average person. there is
something about the use OF telephone that
ulScohcertS, something very often that irri-
tatcs. Nothing so quickly restores an even
mental and nervous balance as uuiet
courteous. unhurried voice at the other end
Of the line. The London laundry manager
has learned this: and. since most OF his
business involves telephone conversation
he is likely to find. as evidently he expects
to ind. that his telephone girl" is ono of
ne most important members Of the estab-
lishmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. June p 1879
The street car conductors went on a strike
yesterday and for two hours or more no cars
were seen the streets 1t seems that the
strike was made under a misappreheusion
when one of the conductors was discharged
by President Crcnshaw and "A new man. not
on the waiting list, was put In his place. When
the misunderstanding was Strengthened out
the men, who had been told that they had
discharged themselves asked to he allowed
TO return to their cars and they were allowed
and the strike at end
1t calculated that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad will he finished through by the first
Of October. All the tunnels are now through
and the work OF building them will
he pushed rapidly.
Tho Internal ional Typographical Union com
pleted its labors yesterday and closed most
interesting four-day session
a detachment OF the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues and perhaps other military squads
will go To Petersburg this afternoon to take
part in Confederate memorial exercises there
Robert c. Mitchell, who for many years
clerk Of the County Court Of Bedford Coun-
~. and who had represented that county both
In the House OF Delegates and the Senate
died his home on the 6,h.
Danville warehouses have been crowded with
tobacco for the past two weeks. and IL has
per 100
There boisterous meeting OF the Equal
Rights party at Apollo Hall In New York night
before last to rntlfy the nominations of Mrs.
Woodruff and Fred Douglass for President
and Vice President. Mrs. Woodruff was sent
for and made speech.
The ratification meeting held in Philadelph
last night in approval OF the nomination OF
Grant and Wilson Is declared TO have been
the biggest meeting OF It's kind ever held In
that city. Congressman Bingham. OF Ohio.
and Governor Sam Bard. OF Tennessee. wore
the principal 1neaksr8>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
A Wnr of SncrInce.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-The Confederate navy was
fortunate in It's officers OF the L.
900 one fourth came 10 us from the
old navy. The remaining three
fourths came from civil life. :,s vol
unteers. and. although without the
requisite training, proved very cm p
Client. Tho regulars ranged in age
from seventeen to seventy. and their
service under Uncle sam ranged from
ono 10 ffty-odd years They were
the pick Of the United States Navy
That they knew their duty. the re-
cord made rs them during our wal
was ample evidence. a further word
about them.
We sometimes hear OF sacriiccs
made by many people In their efforts
to serve tho Confcdcrncy. In fact
ours was n war OF sacrifice and it
viii he recorded that no people ever
made greater sacrifices than those
who served tho South during that
strenuous time. When the recording
angel has finished his book or sacri-
hccs made by people everywhere, the
sacritCcs OF those old naval heroes
Will loom up somewhere near tho top
Of the list. Everything 10 lore and
nothing 10 gain. they gave up com
pctence. an honored and assured fu-
ture TO obey the call or their states
Thoroughly trained In all that per
iained TO na"al service. the? knew
!ittle else. and after the war, Ike
Othello. their occupation gone. great
was their suffering
Another fact. The ties formed dur
inL an association and comradeship
ranging over half century wrenched
Inc hearts or those Old fellows when
IL came 70 the parting OF the ways
Take the instance or four men. Tat
nall and Pauld!ng, Buchanan and
Fnrrhgut;s the two former entered
the old service together, and served
in the war Of 1912. helped each other
in their courtinE. and when children
came. Tatnail named a son PauldinR
Tatnan, and Paulding recipI coated.
naming one Of his boys Tatnall
Panlding buchanan and Farragut
entered the service in time TO fight
together in tho Mexican War
strong affection grew up between
them, and one can imagine the feel
inEs Of these two great men when
they opposed each other in the bat
tie In Mobile Bay.
4. q. WRIGHT,
Admiral L. q. V.
Richmond, Va, June S. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Reductions Inevitable

D RESIDENTS of six OF the large railroads
1 leading out of Chicago have issued 4
joint statement discounting the probability
OF waliOut of the railway workers repre-
scented in the eleven unions affected by the
recent wage cuts ordered by the Federal
Labor Board They claim that the threats
OF a walkout are being inspired by union
leaders and that there is n very good rea-
son for doubling whether the men them
selves really are i'll sympathy with resist
anCe 10 the decisions of the Labor Board:
that the men have been expecting a reduc
ton III their wages and have made. or are
making preparations to meet the new
scale OF course. this attempt at defining
the attitude OF the workers toward the cut
and at anticipating what will be the re-
suit of the vote on the strike ballots already
sent out is largely based on conjecture in
which the essential facts upon which TO
reach a sound conclusion are necessarily in
complete.
However. well-informed observers OF the
situation outside OF railroad circles are in
cIned 10 similar view from knowledge
gained through their own personal invcs-
legations, i. which ii has been disclosed
that the better-informed element among the
workers themselves recognize the futility
OF resisting the inevitable trend OF wages
This element while not approving the cut
in wages nevertheless is not disposed to
ignore the fact that the men will still be
receiving as rule a wage in excess OF that
paid similar employees in other industries.
They could hardly expect 10 gain large
measure OF public sympathy by engaging
in waikout. thereby involving the coun-
try in the thrOes OF an industrial crisis. in
the face OF the fact-fndng statement OF
the Labor Board that with the reductions
in force they still Will be receiving wage
whose purchasing power. measured by the
cost OF living. is 10 per cent above that OF
December, 1917.
In other words. the railroad presidents
say in their statement: These reductions
in wages OF railway employees simply mean
that they must bear some part in the read
justments made necessary by changed bust
ness conditions. Farmers and business men
have been compelled TO accept lower prices
The railways, not yet emerged from "A Sc
riuus financial crisis, have been ordered to
make reductions in rates which they can
not stand without reductions OF wages and
other expenses To leave railway wages
AT their present high basis would be 10
make railway employees favored class at
the expense OF shippers and all other classes
OF people, including other workingmen"
II seems reasonable, therefore, to con
clude that the employees OF the railroads
VIII not rashly support the untenable po-
siron 10 which their leaders are urging
them by going 10 the extreme OF tying up
the counlTys transportation system thus
alternating public sympathy from the cause
OF organ!zed labor and. 10 that extent in
wiling d!s!ntegra,ion from within respond
ing 10 The force Of public opinion and thu.
nescapabe necessity OF earning a liveli-
hood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Dispatch. Papers Open
School for Radio Fans

The nrst OF series Of popular
demonstrations and lectures for
beginners In radio. given By Tho
Dispatch Papers. will be on Sat
urd9y. Juno TO-. in the auditorium
OF John Marshall High School at
1880 o'clock. The Dispatch Pa
pers. In order to give the incrcas-
Ing number OF rndiophone enthu-
s'asts and prospective en,husiusts
useful knowledge OF the sub
)ect. have secured ono OF the best
equipped men In tho State. Ken
meth +. Whitney. OF the General
Electric Company. for tho ins,ruc-
two work.
Tho classes. which Will be held
every Saturday for four weeks.
VIII be open to anyone interested
in tho art OF radio and Will devote
special attention to tho installa-
ton and use Of the small crystal
outht. No limit on ago. sex or
knowledge Ia stipulated. those
who know nothing OF radiJ arc
most welcome. especially youag
boys and girls.
Practical demonstration OF th..
erection OF aer!ais. etc. will be
given together with the work
!ngs OF radio receiving sets. The
audience viii bo allowed to listan
In on radio concerts from WBAZ
The Dispatch station, and other
points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Moncycd Fans to The E.,,uo

Z the prompt and !oyal action Of New
port News business mcn the virginia
LEAGUE team OF that city has been rescued
from "orphanaee. and tn. I.apna i,.oft
has been saved from denoraliz.nr dis
arrangement. The Builders yes,erdav
went into action on their own nome grounds
instead of embarking upon an all-season
tour Of the circuit. j is announced. more
over. that the threat OF enforced wander
ing Will not be renewed during iha vesr.
the moneyed loysiists, who came to the
rescue. have made II plain that they Will
go the limit and guarantee the playing
o! the schedule regardless OF unto~ard de-
yelopments.
This is one OF the most heartening met
dents OF the leagues history, an augury o.
better things in the future not merely for
the Newport News club. but for the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1922.
Ovcrshoo,in. the Mark

THESE are necessarily days OF intense
L craftsmanship. a fresh national cam
paign is under way. The Harding admins
tration is on trial. the Honeymoon period
having passed Democratic spokesman are
hitting hard at their adversaries and Re-
publican Spokesman are striking back with
"hat force they can summon.
II is easy under such conditions to over
play ones hand, TO deal in exaggerutious,
and indulge in Incorporate and indefens-
bic harangue. \ fair sample OF this sort
of overdone politics was the bitter the
ferocious-speech OF Senator stanley, of
kentucky, in the Senate assailing the Presi-
dent for an alleged attempt TO lecture and
TO muzzle the press nj The country.
n MS spec the keutuckiGn Was merci-
less in his yeTha! assault upon the chief
executive, intimat!ug that the latter was re-
sorting TO Pruss!an methods in an EFFORT 20
suppress free speech on The part @: Amer!-
= ga L newspapers ana reminding Mr Harding
nat no such higa-hauded methods would be
tolerated il frs= country. Senator stan
.sr. ~ our judgment, orer.e2cNet himself
The E!esitea, o., tie United States has az
,nnca !.gn: 70 free speech a. 4 member Of
ne Senate Or = newspaper editor II
NJ ';=rcl.g fees zgsE.@yvd over the cr!rI-
cis1.s .e7=.s4 Z: Ills -,lroraty-Generai wAe,h-
- thay proceed from Congress or the
PICS 2, : MS privilege % say 20. Il the
President believes the newspapers arr too
;11e5 1'spo5et 70 play ~ the sensational
- t-+!r columns enG too .!tlI= inclined 10
gy@ r-e1t. 90 me fa% and in some cases
~ .=- "s,s performed by devoted pub
90 services ~ac,.z -A=:e 70 .1sis, ina, sir
~ - -Ez. rl- -av SOP
f='s -. = =, spaper corre-
-l =" 20 >rr4u tn President is
-'-a =l4 fT'aa. ir bis comments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

the children well equipped to please
any audience.
GOOD taste aud just the proper
amount OF comedy. mixed with sing
ing. are tho ingredients thar mako
Jean Graucse and brochers one II
The most cncorcd acts seen here Tor
som time. Mss Grhnese herself.
styid the unusual songstross," sings
better than is generally heard In
vaudeville. She is well aided by her
brothers
While Donava and Ice lack some
of tho good taste OF the Graucscs in
their fur-making and grow little
gross at times. theirs Is a wcil-re-
ceivcd nunfcr. DoUavan tells a
number oi the "Clancy, type OF
stories, with Miss Lee as the pic
toriai element Of the act Miss Leo
is heard vocn!ly also.
Mang and snyder do tho usual
Strong man act well Both members
OF the team are muscular. and Will.
they do not provide extraordinary
amusement. they are fair. The pathe
News and Harold Lloyd feature
close the Bill J. NJ. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Another Dny.
Another day has came and went.
Another day has gone
We're up against another night
And then another dawn.
The hands upon my watch have done
Another turn around.
And were another day along
Toward where we may be bound.
| hate 10 think that this Is so.
And yet b'Gosh. in spite
OF that ! know another day
VIII follow up Tonight.
Another day has came and went:
That's all | have 10 say.
And when enough has turned the trick
III quit and go my way.
But every day OF all the days
Here's luck. and health to you!
Another day has went but then
They usually do!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
Dramatic Sensation Nc.t week.

Polly with Past" tho smashing
comedy hit in which Miss Isabelle
Lowe and the Academy Players arc
appearing at the Academy this week.
"!i! have 80 hnal showlngs tonight
and tomorrow, matinee and night
No attraction presented 10 Richmond
by Ralph l.. Cummings has gained
such universal favor as this delight
ful BIT OF humOr by George Middle
ton ana Guy Bolton, originally pro-
duced hy David itclasco. Backed by
the Ba!asco reputation and boasting
the record az sensational run IN
New York. polly with "a Past" has
received the unqualified approval Of
Richmond theatergocrs.
The gripping drama, Common
Clay" Harvard prize play OF Clevrs
kinkeRd. In which Jane C~wl made
an international reputation, viii he
presented at the Academy next week
by Mr.. Cummings. He has selected
this vehicle that Miss Lowe may por-
tray for Richmond one OF the great
est emotional roles ever given mo
American stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

association. Where there exists the spirit
manifested by representative Newport News
fans no misgivngs need be felt concerning
the ability OF Il ball club 10 weather rough
spells; and thus TO make the future OF one
club secure is 10 strengthen the fiber and
confidence OF the league as whole and OF
every club in Il. The Virginia League
should acknowledge its debt TO the real
friends OF baseball in NeWpOrt News.