davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
.ASsA|Ls PLANS OF J.. S.
TO attend CONFERENCE
Compcrs Asserts American
Delegates Should Not Sit
With Russians at Genoa.
[By Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. Jan. o2-Prcsidcnt
Samuel Gompcrs. OF the American
Federation of Labor. has followed up
his recent attack on the proposal to
have the United States enter the
world economic conferences ut Ge-
noa. along with Russia. by an cdi-
torial in the Forthcoming issue of
the American Fedcrationist, official
organ OF the federation. which de-
Clarcs that mo worse blundcr could
be made" than TO send American dele
gates To Genoa. Acceptance of the
invitation to Join the conference by
the United States. his editorial as
serts. would be "a pronounccment
that would 20 throughout the world
that Ienine and Tro,zky are To be
recognized"
Can we hope 10 enter into pc
Rod OF higher international relations
by taking the hand OF monsters who
boast that they rule by terror and
bloodshcdy' MIR. Gompcrs asked.
''To recognize tho Lcninc dcspot-
ism at this time would be to confound
the situation and still further post
pone the time when recognition of
:: government based on a free OK
preston OF the people may hc eS;ab-
lishcd," he added. He also character
lied the admission OF the Russian
government TO the conference as in
dicatinE the alliance of rcactionary
capital and The SovictS" brought
about by International financicrs
and politicians who want concessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

The Chamber of Commerce magazine that
excellence of material and
10 ne entire city much that
by those to some pros
pecve citizen
This magazine Of
American
ne OF commerce in the world 1t is mailed
members OF the southern Retail Merchants
time since Consular Agent
wrote to the Chamber asking it would be
copies of the magazine he
for the reading room of the Consulate.
The American Consul that wants
catalogues or manufacturing firms he
III Outar
the magazine attracts such favorable
he wants framed picture of the skyline
In the reception room of the Consulate.
In the part February the Made-n- Richmond
EXPOSITION had published 5000 copies of
booklet for general distribution
gone QUITO all parts this the world
under the systematic mailing the Chamber Of Commerce
Public Schools of Richmond Scores
called at the Chamber to obtain
goods being taught Several of the most
annlied
OF the books to be used by children
their faith - -
When aside noarv
be
they looked long ahead that
will be justified by " 49,
believing that patriotism Richmond people in
supporting Richmond institutions, all things
herhooe takes occasion to deliver
The lady
Quality and price being goods should be
be cbamher ~
Commerce mann
iaurer should endeavor
asked that ~
primarily
That Richmond producers should
OF commerce to boost their goods smacks
there weakness in Richmond made
goods should stand on their merits They
with suppress fair com
petition in any way makes for higher prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
NOTED STATESMAN
SOMETIMES STYLED
''ENGLISH YANKEE"
Continued From First Page.)

says one biographcr. had he not been
born in Ireland. son of a Scotch
father and Irish mother, and educated
in Glasgow. whence he went to OK
Cord. He was born in Belfast. May
10, lS3S: his father being Rev. James
Bryce. %: Glasgow. "a Clergyman OF
the established Church: and his
mother, Margaret (Ioung) Bryce. Of
County Antrim, ireland. He was ed
ucatcd in the high school and Uni
NcrSity Of Glasgow, and subsequently,
gained IA scholarship at oxford from
which he obtained his Il. A. degree in
1862 and his -. G. l.. in 1870. He at
forwards added to his honors degrees
in many Of the most famous univcr-
stiles In the world.
As a matter Of dates it is interest
ing tina; ~ 1862. the year OF his grad
uation from oxford. when he was
only - years old, appeared his Holy
Roman Empire" work which has
come to be used in colleges and uni
vcrsitics the world over. and which
like his American Commonwealth"
tcilects remarkable capacity for re-
search and philosophical vision. The
Holy Roman Empire" was an en-
OF the Arnold Prize Essay.
which he delivered at his Eradua-
ton from oxford
MIR. Bryce practiccd law in London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FAVORS CARRIERS

Continued from First Pagc)
road circles that the majority de-
cidcd to favor the ninc-hour day be-
fore overtime payment, instead of ten
hours, for political reasons. stating
that this is Il move to influence the
committee Of 100 of the Federated
shop crafts. now IN session here
mapping out the policy to he adopted
for thcif 100000 members In the con-
grcssional election next fail. This
charge is cmphaticaily denied by the
board majority. it being declared the
case Is settled wholly ON it's merits.
The railroads charged In present
ing their cases that they We're com
PEELED 10 pay station employees in
small way-stations full time every
day. although they spent most of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

,ensively OF America for seventeen
years previous TO his first visi. here
In 1870. but his actual contact with
this country was had through only
three flying visits" as he called
them, before he wrote his book. 1T
never occurred to me that my book
would be read by more than few
persons on this Side OF the Atlantic"
said he. 80 could speak with more
freedom"
81 wrote it for Europcans-those
bcniShtcd Europeans who did not
know what America was and what
she would become. And the book
was really written by yourselves. 1t
was put together out OF many CONVEX
Sations ] had not only with states
men in the halls of Congress. but
ut dinner parties. on the decks OF
steamships. in smoking cars. with
drivers OF wagons on Western
Prairics. with ward politicians and
city bosses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

peoples. He hold candor to BIO tho
keynote of successful diplomacy and
during his incumbency at Washing
ton. no discussed freely and publicly
AT questions which cume up TO
threaten tho harmony OF existing re-
intions. Among the important dis
putes that were settled through his
diplomatic skill was the Ncwfound-
land fisheries controversy. which
went to the Hague tribunal He also
handled the general arbitration
treaty OF 1908 between the United
States and Great Britain. and was
also prominently associated in tho
settlement OF disputes involving this
country and Canada. one being the
famous waterways treaty. and others
involving controversies over the In
tcrnattonal boundary line. In con-
hcction with the Canadian reciprocity
negotiations. Mr.. Bryce WAS also
m"ch In the public eye. appearing
in favor of the scheme. which, how
ever. collapsed on referendum to the
Canadian people.
Resignation WINS HUNDRED.
tnionist members of the British
Parliament made use OF the rrciproci-
~ failure as means to attack both
the government and Mr.. Bryce. some
OF the more radical leaders going so
far as to say that the amba ssador
had permitted President Taft ito
hatch plot to win Canada from al
lcgiance to the Crown"
Rumors of his resignation as am
baSsador were current for many
months. but it was not until tho
late fall OF 1912 that MIR. Bryce re-
linHuished his post at Washington.
with tho desire to devote himself
TO literature. y number of pcrplcN-
ing problems were then pending,
among other things the Panama
Canal tolls question and IL was said
by some OF Mr.. Brycc's friends that
he feared break down in his health
shortly after the return To Eng
land the distinguished scholar was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

for fifteen years. and for twonty-
three years was honored with the
Regius professorsh!p of Civil Law
at Oxford. the oldest chair in Europe,
dating from 1916.
Whom no was first elected to the
House of Commons In 1850, as a
Liberal of tho most pronounced type.
Mr.. Bryce was generally considered
a failure as political factor. During
the ensuing twenty-five years Of
Parliamentary life. however. he be-
came landmark In British politics
ana became recognized as one OF the
intellectual forces In the House. The
London district he first represented
was quarter composed Of German
Jews. whose support MIR. Bryce gained
largely because of his ability to adj
dress and understand his conStitu-
ents In their own language.
In 1856 he WAS appointed Under
Secretary of state for Foreign AZ
fairs: he served as Chancellor for
the Duchy of Lancaster. which gave
Elm seat In the Gladstone Cabinet:
and he was president OF the board of
trade In the RoSchcry governments
with the Liberals in power again in
l!Uf. MIR. Bryce was made Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland. a post for which
he was pre- cmincntly fitted. as no
always had been Il friend to Ire
land and an exponent OF home ruel.
After holding this post for thirteen
months in the Campbell Bannerman
ministry he resigned to accept King
Edward Wills appointment of him as
ambas sador To the United States TO
succeed Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
The appointment met with uniyer-
tai approval on both sides of the
Atlantic: In farewell dinner given
him by tho Pilgrim Society in Lon
don. Mr. Bryce was highly honorcd
in tributes from many distinguished
men, and in the United States he was
warmly welcomed as Il great asset
in the preservation of friendly re-
lations between the English speaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

r thoir timo in other occupations and
were, only on duty ut tho infrequcnt
Intervals whom trains stopped. Tho
majority report confirms this conton-
ton and hereafter such employees will
DO paid only when on duty. AS u
result OF tho national agreement,
many small stations were closed en-
tirely and service greatly hindered.
Dlssent from Decision.
I'VE dissent from the decision Of
the majority OF tho members of tho
board, declared the minority opinion
OF the railroad members, with re-
spect TO Rule 81, which provides punt
tive payment for service rendered le-
yond the ninth hour. for the follow
ing reasons:
frlor to Federal control OF rail-
roads. clerical forces generally were
paid on a monthly-rate basis, which
covered all service rendered Other
classes OF employees covered by the
clerk agreement. including freight
house laborers and other station cm
pioSos. generally worked ten hours
per day ana were paid at pro rain
rates for all time worked; ordinarily
the same hours OF service per day are
now required to meet business needs
throughout the country along tho
lines OF tho carriers"
The above statement must be con-
sidercd In connection with the fol-
lowing" answers Ben W. Hoopcr mud
other majority members to tho de-
cision. 1T is obvious that the state
mcht TX erroneous to very large de-
gree: IL liz also rather Indefinite"
The majority report then takes,
several technical submissions To
prove that the 100000 clerks were
not subject To tho tcn-hour day be-
fore the wartime agreements were
put into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
|PO|NCARE PREPARES
NOTES FOR ENGLAND
Four Communications Dca
With European Political
and Economic Situation.
IBy United News.1

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Premier Poincarl
has prepared four notes which will
be dispatched to tho British govern
ment Monday. 1t ia understood. theJ
deal with the European political n nd
economic situation.
The first concerns tho Genoa con-
ference. and will demand wrierr-
confirmation OF tho principle tina,
separations will not be discussed n,
the meeting. and hoping" that I,
Germany is admitted to tho proposed
consortium, the profits accruine ID
her thereby will DO applied to her
war debts.
Tho second regards tho Franco
British alliance. but leaves the sub.
jet for later discussion in full. =
The third explains Frances position
regarding tho French treaty with thu
Turkish Nationalist government a
AnEora. and the fourth touches upor
the TanSicr question. France viii
propose the intcrnationalizing of tn,
fort OF Tangicr. and measures tc
safeguard the rights of tho Sultar
OF Morocco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

elevated ut the peerage. being crc-
ated Vfscount OF Dechmont.
At tho age OF &C years when tho
European war broke out. VIscount
Bryce enlisted In tho service OF his
country by accepting an appointment
us chairman of special commission
10 investigate alleged atrocities COM
nittcd by the Germans I'm their in
vasion OF Belgium. 1t was an ardu-
Gus task to sift all OF the evidence.
but Lord Bryce devoted himself to 1t
win thorouGhncss that has charac-
'erizeu all his previous research. Tho
result was voluminous report sus-
tanning. in the opinion of the COM
mission. tho charges that the Ger
mans had committed innumcrablc
violations Of tho laws OF humanity
in Belgium.
Travelled All Over World.
As traveller, Lord Bryce had made
himself known In all continents. Ito
often spent several months of the
year In jaumts to out-of-the-wav
places. For instance. in 1876 he visited
western Asia. and went down the
NolEa, and ultimately scaled Mount
Ararat. After the Bocr War, Mr..
Rrycc wrote critiquc of the politi-
cal assures involved under tho title
OF Impressions of South Africa"
Later he turned his attention to his
native ireland. and produced n not
able work, Two Centuries OF Irish
history. During his ambassador
ship To America he found time for
visit to South America, from which
he produced another hook OF obser-
vations on life and politics in that
continent. Among other works In
dicatinG his versatility. there are his
Flora and Fauna of Arran." Studies
IN jurisprudence and Studies i'm
Contemporary Biography"
Lord Rrycc'S own story of how he
came to write The American Com
monwcalth" was told by him at Il
Pilgrims Society dinner in New York
some years ago. lie had read cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

of Russian raw materials. The Boil
shevist regime. he asserted, WAS dis
lntcgrating faster than Is generally
known" with life which could BIO
"only prolonged by the political. eco
nomic and moral support Of the
United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Arrest 100 Indian SntIonnIists.
CALCUTTA. Jan. 22-More than 100
ihdian Nationalists were arrested FRI
day while trying to march in pro-
cession through the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

If we are ever going to hold in the South the
Money that is made in the South we must begin
to Buy the things that are produced in the South
Slogan of the Madc-in- Richmond Exposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

Mrs: P. J. Kernodle Writes the Chamber,
Giving New Angle to the Campaign,
and Believes Manufacturers Products
Should Stand on Own Merits and Be
More Extensively Advertised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
WIDE RANGE OF CHOICE
IN CHANDLER CARS

There never was a time when the
Chandler Motor Car Company was
able to offer such n wide range OF
choice in motor car models as now"
says Thos. j. Ferguson. of Dean j.
Deakyne Co, who are displaying all
Of the handsome new Chandler SKIS
at their show room.
The addition of a smart, new five
passenger touring n TO the Chand-
Ter Six line at the beginning of the
year has been followed by the bring
ing out of two more new models OF
unusual style. Onc of these Is the
| Royal Dispatch. an ultra-sport car
with wire wheels carrying two spare
wheels over the front tenders. and a
! polished aluminium trunk rack at the
rear. The latest model brought out
by the Chandler company is the five
passenger Metropolitan Sedan, a close
coupled. closed car Of striking beauty
featured by an aluminium trunk
rack.
These three new models In the
Chandler line have received an en-
thusiastic reception" say Mr.. Fer
guson. The outstanding fact is that
the Chandler Motor Car Company is
now providing its distributors and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
BARNEY OLDFIELD SAYS
HE LIKES MARM0N CAR

Il have used many makes OF hlGh
grade cars. but none of them have ever
had any harder service than my two
Marmons. The principal reason for
this Is that since Using the Marmons
! Rave undertaken the manufacture
Il Oldfe,d tires. which l test person
ally. To get definite, personal knowl-
edge OF how my tires stand up, | have
driven my Marmon Speedster con-
iinuously under most extreme con-
dit!ons-high speed on race tracks
and on bad reads and hard going in
cross-country trips. This car has no;
only served as a pace-maker for 4 lot
az races during the past two years. but
he's been driven across the country
from coast TO coast three times. and
on many trips visiting Oldfeld tire
tory.
dealers everywhere IN the United
States. 1t has covered a total O
$4,000 miles and is to-day running a:
we'll as It was the day It left the fac
Mrs. Oldheld has used the coupe OF
two crose-country trips and has otter
remarked as 10 the extreme comfort o
riding and the great ease with which
she handled the car"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
A Sure Way to
End DandruH

There is n sure way thai has never
failed TO remove dandrur at once and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
81 entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces OF plain, common liquid
srvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need). apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of your
dandruff Will be gone. and three or
o u more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
o much dandrur you may have.
o will ind all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrou..
glossy. silky n soft. and look and
feel q hundred times better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
RED MEN BUSY RAISING
UP CHIEFS OF TRIBES
Great Sachem Charles J. Cole
man and Deputies on
Tour.

Chiefs OF four tribes OF Red Men
have been raised by Great Sachem
Charles j. Coleman and his deputies.
ON Saturday night the Great Sachem.
assisted by Acting Great Chiefs OF
Usage Tribe. No. 80, visited Apache
Tribe No. 81 and raised the following
chiefs OF the tribe: Sachem, w. H..
Brady: Senior Sycamore, H.. II. Heri-
taEe; Junior Sycamore, H.. A. Drake;
Prophet. John Baker; Sannaps. j..
kenney, L. Hare: Warriors, T. Giba-
son. c. Baldwin. II. r. Loose; Guard
Of Wigwam. Earl Clifton; Guard of
Forest. w. II. 3. Maxwell.
Deputy Great Sachem Alfred C.
Smith and Deputy Great Chiefs Of
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, visited
l.enape Tribe. Nc. 6, October :, and
raised the chiefs OF the tribe as fol-
lows: Sachenl, John II. Cunning
ham; Senior Sycamore, William +.
Freck; Junior Sycamore, Willard 4.
V. Moore; Prophet, Walter D.. Rut-
ter: Sannaps. Harry S. LeSage. Ar
thur II. woodrow; Warriors, Robert
II. Fentiman, Stephen II. Ellis. John
w. Weaber. Earl Keen; Braves, AL
" ~ w siut. lilltIn II. ciliNiNN
Ralph II. Trader, Samuel +. House;
Guard of Wigwam. Thomas +. Cole;
Guard OF Forest, William T. NUNS
Deputy Great Sachem Edward
Savers. accompanied by Acting
Great Chiefs of Wawaset Tribe. No.
2, visited Manitoo Tribe. No. is. on
the sleep OF Friday evening, October
s. and raised the following CHIEFS
Of the tribe: Sachem. John Is
Winters; Senior Sycamore, David
Cunningham; Junior Sycamore. VIII
liam A. Porter, Jr.; Prophet. ftellen
V. Morris; Sannaps. George Sfhafer-
man and Robert Cunningham war
riors. Harvey Williams. Henry Pres
thofer. John Hetherington, Qweh Tay-
Tor; Braves. Charles I.ednum, James
Kirkland, Harry Hammond. Charles
II. Ferguson: Guard of Wigwarh. Will
liam F.. Wilfong: Guard of Forest
William Presthofer.
Deputy Great Sachem w. FL. +
Maxwell, together with Acting, Grea'
Chiefs of Apache Tribe. y b. 81
visited Delaware Tribe. No. p. or
the sleep of October 6. and raised
the chiefs OF the tribe as follows
Sachem, Howard n. Wiedenmann'
Senior Sycamore, James Chance
Junior Sycamore, George sharp
Prophet. jefferson A. Haywood
Chief OF Records. J. Charles Gropp
Keeper Of wampum, Harry A. Hop
kins: Collector Of Wampum. Kar
II. Seidle; Sannaps. Louis Haywood
and William f. Callahan, Jr.; War
riors, F. A. Gradwohl. w. j. Snyder
Otto Giese, +. G. krapf: Braves
Ieonhard Heiss. Charles F.. Essick
clarence r. Houe. Louis l. Baer
Guard Of Wigwam. Louis Wieden
mann: Guard OF Forest, II. f. Shell
don.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
TENDERS RECEPTION

The members of Beta Review. Of the
Women's Benefit Association of the
M~accabees of Delaware, at a meeting
in the home Of Mrs. John White. PA
West Fourteenth street, last night
rendered a reception TO Deputy Su-
preme Commander Mrs. Eva L. Nc
Nett and District Deputy Mrs. J. w.
Jones.
Plans were made TO attend the rally
10 be held at the Odd Fellows Hall,
in Baltimore, on December IA. The
following local members will attend
Elizabeth Hartman, Mrs. Lillian Car
michael. Mrs. Della Walker. Mrs. Bar
bara White, Mrs. Margaret Biddle,
Mrs. Laura Shilling and Miss Bessie
Maclary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

dealers with any type of motor car
that may be desired II the automobile
buyer has TO take care of n large
family. the seven-passenger touring
car and the seven-passenger sedan are
available. II his family is small he
can express his preference for the
ive-passenger touring car or Metro
politan sedan. For the doctor de-
string n town car. the coupe fills n
valuable place. The very sporty rider
can purchase the Royal Dispatch, one
of the handsomest cars IN the mar
ket. The four-passenger Chummy
Roadster has an important place and
the two-passenger roadster is n smart,
worthwhile car for the market which
this type commands. Then for the
customer who wants a chauffeur
driven car, there Is nothing more
beautiful on the market than the
Chandler limousine. Moreover in the
Chandler line Of body types-evcry
one of admitted beauty-the buyer
has a wide range of colors from which
TO chose. There is u choice of two
colors on every car except the Metro
politan sedan. The colors of the ten
Chandler models include, blue. green
maroon and gray"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TOURING CAR WILL
CONTINUE IN DEMAND

ut Ia true that sales OF enclosed cars
shown n steady increase over the
past ten years" says H.. II. Franklin,
President OF tho Franklin Company,
manufacturers of Franklin cars. Syra-
, n. y. but we do not take that
as an indication ma the open car
known as the touring OF phaeton. is
a back number, by any means"
AS a matter of fact" continues Mr.
Franklin. while we are at this time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Campaign for Funds for s. p. c. 6.

A drive TO raise funds for the Della
ware Society, for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children has been launched
The committee directing the campaign
consists OF Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles. Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Miss Eliza
beth Black and Mrs. l.. A. kittinger.
All contributions should be sent 10
the headquarters OF The society at
11l2 King street. During 1921 the
society offered legal protection and
general care TO ISL children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

working on tho heaviest schedule In
the company's history and closed cars
constitute better than 500 OF our
scheduled production. we are noting
right at this time an increase in the
demand for touring cars.
we are sold ahead on this model
for n number Of weeks. Our dealers
reports show them with an increasing
number OF untitled touring car orders
on hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

DC a line per day for classified
d on n monthly contract.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Try nm Every Evening Want Ad.