davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
A Shov for
Comfort

Tho feet are one OF the important
nerve ccntcrs OF the body. 'FRONT.'
nent nerve specialists often start
their treatment on the feet OF their
patients. This shows how impor-
tant il is to wear comfortable, good
fitting shoes.
You take from 1000 TO 5000 steps
day. Think what that means TO
your feet, If tho shoe IL not de-
signed aud constructed to harmonize
perfectly with your foot. four thou
sand times Il day the nerves must
suffer. It's no wonder bad pair
OF shoes can tire you out.
The foot is cant!lcvcr spring go
made that when it is allowed to func-
ton normally IL carries tho body with
the greatest possible ease and rcsili-
cncc"-Dr. Douglas Stewart. one OF
New fork's leading specialists.
proper shoes are essential for the
proper junction of the foot. "--Dr.
Wilmer krusen, head OF the Depart
mtnt of Public Health OF Philadel-
pha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
WoMEN'S MEETINGS.

inc Ston"wali Jackson Chap,.r az
..' !, ! g.. VIII meet this morning
az 4! O'Clock Mt the Y. " {. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

~ H'"h'WhIl Jackson Chap,,r ps
lhc f. u. G.. VIII meet this morpini,
az II o'clock at the Y. ". {. a.
inc "oman's Auxiliary Of West.
minister church VIII hold it's regular
."No""nA! meeting this afternoon at
"-@p o'clock. In the church parlors
IN" Il. l.. Chambers circle Of tho
h"r,"h Heights baptist Church VIII
m"'p 'h"'r regular monthly meeting
!hursday at 80" O'Clock in tho home
OF Mrs J. &. Hall. 2S05 Griffin Avenue
The Woman's Guild Of the church
"i 'he ascension, Highland Park. viii
CIV" cafeteria supper ,onign, from
20 o'clock In the Sunday school
room Of the church.
vaughan Gary, counsel TO the state
Tax Board. viii deliver an address on
Early DAYS in Virginia." n, a meet,
ing this evening a. O'Clock a, tho
"inhHs i."arU" OF the cary Street
settlement. lloi Yves. Cary Street.
Al! are invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
An Appctizing Menu

p'"h my only assistant through tho
N'"FS. Also student 1T the I'm =
p"rhi RUSSIAN school. she was ms
phpil there, and as soon as she was
graduated we married Although
sh" mas not helped In the creation OF
ia" works. she has been their model -
Name" o'Nrii I'm "rhc Passion Flower
seldom has an actress achieved
Snch an overwhelming success In a
pay imported from foreign shores as
mas MISS Nance O'Neil in 'Th. PAS
si"n Flower" by Lacln,o Rcnavent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

was capitalized IN the manufacture
OF dialogue. were quite impossible.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SAYS AMERICAN
GENIUS ON SEAS IS AT STAKE

sSeao THE NEW YonL Herald
Washin gton Ca, No all
10
YERE Of points Hdrdtngs
address merchant marine bill to-day:
have ask you relieve the responsible adj
ministrative branch the Government from
which failure hopeessness and staggering losses written
a assured ship
Png and to give guaranty commercial
Independence in peace.
am not asking authorization Of and added draft
the public Treasury appealing diminish
the burden already bearing
Three open-construcve obstructive and de-
structive l ask the constructive
1t would doubly humiliating ships
and fail the genius capacity their
the of the world.
challenge insnuaon favored interests the
enrichment of the special few the public
ury am appealing the Treasury.
think it loftier craftsmanship support
policy designed effect the merely
to record the too hasty impressions of constituency
Government aid would be fairer Subsidy" n
defining what seeking to marine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Admits Drawing Back, but
Says 1t Is New Start
Toward Socialism.
WILL LIMIT ALL GRANTS
Enunciation of His New Policy
Draws Cheers in Crowd
of 5000.
~ FRANCIS M'CULLAGH.

special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright. 1927 bv THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
Moscow. Nov. 21.-Soviet Russia will
foreign capital In the economic recon-
struction OF Russia. Premier Lenine
announced last night to a crowd OF
5000 persons in the Opera House. He
described the new economic policy as
step backward. But there Is a
French phrase. 'Reculer pour mieux
sauter.' and II means to draw back for
fresh jump, and so we will withdraw
further toward capitalism in order to
jump further toward Socialism," he
said
In discussing his new policy toward
capitalism he several times promised
to yield nothing permanently to for
eign capitalists. "It won't be to-mor-
row or the next day, but perhaps two
or three years hence Russia will
be Socialist" he said. which declara-
ton drew a tumult Of cheers. He
devoted some time to stressing the
complicated tasks which are con-
fronting young Russia. I'VE fought
In civil war for our civic full develop
ment on our own lines was an ex-
preston that also drew much ap-
plause.
Lenine made several bitter references
to capitalists seeking concessions and
attacked Leslie Urquhart. the English
capitalist, who had obtained concessions
which were later cancelled by ths
Soviet. He quoted Krassipe as saying
that Urquhart was the head and sup.
port OF the entire Intervention policy
and was dead against Russia through
out the whole civil war. Then. finding
he could not blindly continue hostilites
he proposed TO take concessions from
Russia for his own great advantage"
Lenine continued These concessions
covered an enormous amount OF terri
tory. We refused to ratify them be-
cause England would not allow us a
part In the discussion concerning. the
control OF the Dardanelles.
THE most difficult operations Of the
war were the maneuvers to the enemy's
front, and In our new economic policies
the BolshevIki have succeeded In man
euvering 20 the enemy's front Peace
full and laborious work is now before US.
and we need never again fear the inter-
vention of capitalism. Much OF our
early difficulties came from the fact
that the governmental parties were too
old and their civil servants were relies
Of Czarism. who worked sabotage
against the Bolsheviki. but who never
theless were Indispensable Mt first. In
1915 the Bolsheviki were compelled 70
say TO these people. please come and
help us. but In tie hrst years the Soviet
school is providing servants OF dif-
ferent type. apparently working with
different spirit
II was Lenines first appearance be-
fore a public audience since his recent
illness. and his appearance on the stage
was the signal for tremendous out
burst OF enthusiasm from the crowded
Opera House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MRS. FELTON, SEATED
AS GEORGIA SENATOR
First Woman Member of Up
per House Admitted on
Her Own Right.
UPHELD BY PRECEDENTS
Grand Old Lady Will Hold
Seat "a Hours by Courtesy
Of Judge George.
UPHELD BY PRECEDENTS
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HEEAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 81.

| Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 2i.
Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON, was
sworn In as the successor to the late
Senator Thomas f. Watson of Georgia
| at 1:48 p. NJ. to-day after her status
! as full fiedged Senator had been es-
! tablished by precedents. When she
took the oath OF office as the frs,
woman Senator there was an outburs'
Of applause from the Senators and
! spectators.
Mrs. FELTON, will remain a Senator
! only about twenty-four hours. after
elect Walter F. George, who has with
held his credentials She is anxious
TO make q farewell address expressing
her appreciation of the honor con-
ferred on her. She will answer roll
call tomorrow and remain a Senator
a few hours thereafter before Mr..
George presents his credentials.
Soon after the Senate convened to-day
Senator Lodge (Mass.) presented the
credentials OF Senators Pepper and Reed
(Pa,) and Senator Rail- (Del) presented
those OF Thomas F. Bayard. who was
elected successor TO Senator du Pont
(Del) Before Senator Harris (Ga.)
could present the credentials OF Mrs.
FELTON, Senator Walsh (Mont) got the
floor and his opening remarks indicated
that he intended to protest against the
seating OF Mrs. FELTON,.
A subdued murmur Of regret swept
over the Senate Chamber and galleries
as the impression prevailed that the
eighty six -year-old woman had no legal
right to the seat and any protest would
blast her ambition TO be the first woman
Senator.
II am sure there is no member Of the
Senate who does not desire 70 accord
10 the estimabe and worthy woman the
high honor OF sitting. even for brief
period, as a member OF this body" said
Senator Walsh. "if he can do so con-
sistently with his sense of duty In the
matter. It will be very little credit.
however. to this body or 10 her 70 admit
which we have sworn 10 support by the
oath to which she mus. subscribe for
bids t.
'As very grave doubt has been cast
upon her right at this time 10 take the
oath by the public statement OF the
Governor OF her State it would be wise
for the Senate to take into consideration
some reflections upon the subject as well
ss some precedents In relation to IT,"
Senator Walsh had read from the desk
an opinion by President Marshall
In which he ruled that the term OF a
senator appointed BY Governor to fill
an unexpired term expired when his sue
cessor had been elected
while have great deal OF respect
for the opinion OF Vice. President Mar
shall" continued Senator Walsh. no
aid not consider the precedents. They
all provide that the appointee OF the
Governor shall serve until his successor
qualities"
J1e then set forth that Mrs. FELTON,
had been appointed on October 2 by
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BUILDERS LOCK OUT
MEMBERS OF five
BRICKLAYER UNIONS
Strike of Some Workers
Likely to Bring to Head
Long Expected War.
BAD FAITH is CHARGED
Agreement Regarding One
Organization of Laborers
FlOuted, 1t Is Said.
BIG JOBS ARE HELD UP
Building Trades Employers
Action Is Scheduled to
Take Effect Monday.
BIG JOBS ARE HELD UP

The long expected war between tn,
Building Trades Employers Associa.
ton and the Bricilayers' Union is ex-
pected to develop into an open breach
within few days unless the mem
bers of local unions Nos /. 9. "a, g.
and al, who went on strike November
is. return to work The association
adopted resolutions yesterday declar-
ing that unless this is done the mem
bers of the association will not, after
November 27, employ any bricklayei
who is a member of these unions. anC
declaring a lockout on and after thai
date.
The trouble has been brewing fol-
several months. and almost reached q
climax on September IS. when the ex-
ecutive committee of the Bricklayers
that only members of the Internatio
Laborers Union should be employed a,
bricklayers' helpers on jobs on which
the union men were at work. This. the
association declares was In spite of the
fact that the association had made ar
agreement with the Independent Labor
ers Association, with the agreement OF
the bricklayers' unions.
"A trade agreement was heretofore
entered into between this association
and the Independent laborers' union. .
says the resolution adopted by the en-
ployers. with the consent and upon
the request Of the New York executive
committee Of the bricklayers and
been from time to time renewed and is
now in force.
The joint arbitration committee OF
this association and the bricklayers'
unions have from month to month since
the expiration of the last trade agree
ment unanimously adopted resolution
to the effect that the existing trade re-
lations should continue
"In breach of such resolution and for
the purpose of forcing the members OF
this association to discharge from their
employ every laborer not a member of
the said International Laborers Union.
and in particular to force them TO dis
charge the members of the said Inde-
pendent Laborers Union. the bricklay-
ers unions Nos. l. 9. 81. 81 and Al. of
Greater New York and Long Island have
struck the following Jobs of our MEM
bers. viz. the job OF the Tidewater
Building Company at 240 West Thirty
sixth street, the job OF the Frymler &
Hanna Company at Public School No.
81. the Job of Mare Eidlitz & Son, Macy
addition, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth
streets; the Job of Edward CORNING & Co.
at ~ Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, and
others.
The said unions have refused TO re-
turn their men to work although re-
quested to do so. now therefore be II.
Resolved. that the members of this
association shall not employ. until fur
ther action in the premises. the members
of the Bricklayers' Unions Nos. /. Q. 80.
81 and III of Greater New York and
Long Island on any OF their Jobs after
Monday, November %. 1922. unless on
or before that date the members OF said
bricklayers unions who have struck are
returned to work and the jobs OF our
members manned"
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
French Senate Kills Suffrage
Bill for Women BY 1856 TO 1874

Spsoioi cable 10 THE NEW YoRK ffnRALn.
copyright. fO's, bp THE NEw YorK IIEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. Fl.
Woman suffrage Is dead Issue in
France for at least another three years.
The Senate this evening, after several
days OF debate. during which feminine
admirers from ali balconies applauded
the Senators, rejected the bill FOR equal
ballot rights by vote OF 156 to 1874
This was done In an Indirect
way through the usa OF technical rcgu-
lations governing the actions OF the
Senate. it was arst decided by vote
that the measure was urgent. which pu'
the articles In line for immediate dis
cussion The Senate's next step then
was to decide by vote not 10 discus
IVA articles. Thus direct vote was
AVOIDED and yet the bill was sldetracked.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

The protagonists were stronger than
had been expected. however, the last
feminist bill having the support OF con
sidorably fewer than 100 votes, and the
women who have been carrying on Wig.
orous propaganda during the last two
Legislatures are confident that the polls
will not be closed 70 them at the next
elections two years hence. Also the
defeat was taken good naturedly. one
strong woman suffrage advocate. Mime
Maria Verone, shouting from the gal.
lery when the vote was announced
Long live the republic just the
same !"
For the present Parliament. however
Il Is useless 20 consider bringing up the
subject again, and the opponents have
refused even to admit the amendments
which would have insured against vote,
by women for az least another flve year,
II the principle CO equality was admitted,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

When Miss Helen Clark OF Chicago
left the home of Mrs. Reginald De
Koven, 1925 Park avenue. Saturday af-
ternoon. she left Her jewel case and two
or three bags behind and instructed
Marie, her maid to follow her 10 the
st. Regis Hotel In an hour or so.
Miss Clark. friend OF the De Kovens
and the daughter of Edward @. Clark
OF Chicago. reached the ST. Regis safely.
SO did the maid. But when Marie Joined
Miss Clark II was discovered that the
Jewel case had been left behind In the
taxicsb. The jeweiry I'm the case Il
estimated TO be worth between $4,000
and $4,000. according TO the hotel man
eyement.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Maid Leaves Fortune in JelUels
in Toxicab and Can't Describe Car

Tracing the taxicab would have been
easy enough had not everybody con-
cerned forgotten the identity thereof
All they can remember Is that IL was a
gray car and that 1t was hailed near
the corner Of Eighty-slxth street and
Park avenue. Il might have been free
lance taxicab or II might have been one
Of fleet owned by a responsible con-
cern.
Miss Clark advertised in the newspa-
pers on Sunday and Monday. but with
no result. She appealed to the police
They have leafned nothing. The maid
paid little attention to the appearance
OF the chauffeur. and Is unable to de.
scribe him I'm detail
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
DIVORCEE, DEMENTED,
WAITS OLD LOVE, DIES
Woman, So, Planned Wei.
come to Man Welded Again.

PRovfNcEToN. Mass, Nov. 21.-Neish-
bors broke into her house here tonight
and found Mrs. Viola Cook. aged di-
vorced wife OF Capt. John A. Cook. dead
in her bathroom. Physicians said she
had died more than thlrty-sIx hours be-
fore. probably OF heart failure.
Mrs. Cook used to accompany her hus-
seas. Once when they we're icebound for
two years her mind became affected.
Capt Cook recently obtained a divorce
and remarked.
Friends said that the divorced wife.
who was SO years old. believed him at
sea and looked forward tondly TO his
homecoming. A few days before her
death she purchased several presents
and placed them in his room.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
J. p. MORGAN ONLY
HAD SLIGHT COLD
Not Seriously I'LL; Visits His
London Office.

Special cable 10 THE Nnw YORK Hrutp.
Copyright, 1923. bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. "a.
The report last night that J. p. Nor
ran was I'll at Watford suburb sew
cnteen miles out of London, was proved
unfounded to-day when he visited the
offices of Morgan. Grenfell &c Co. In
London.
IL was learned from person close to
the financler that the basis for the ru-
NOR was the fact that Mr.. Morgan had
slight cold.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
RICH RED SURRENDERS
AT THE STATE PRISON
Lloyd Goes to Joliet Alone to
Serue Term.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. 21.--William Bross
Lloyd. wealthy radical convicted Of vio-
lation Of the Illinois anti-syndicalist
act. surrendered himself at the State
pcnitentiary here tonight at 10 AS r. VI.
TO five years
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CLEMENCEAU APPEALS
FOR OLD FRIENDSHIP
IN FEAR OF A NEW WAR
Tells Metropolitan Opera House Gathering Germany
Is Aiming Again and Preparing to Act With
Russia and Turkey in Effort to Overtun
Peace of Europe and Asks for Americas
Heart and SOUL


munitions
Metropolitan
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will be found ON Page l..--Adr
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
HARDING Says ship
SUBSIDY IS NEEDED
TO PROTECT NATION
President Warns Congress-
Against Taking Flag
Off Seas.
PLEA FOR FARM VOTE
Urges Broadening Of Credit
for Agricultural A Indus
try to Help Bill.
ADDRESS WELL RECEIVED
Comments Indicate 1t Has
Caused No Shift of Sentiment
in Either House.
ADDRESS WE'LL RECEIVED
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 81.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEEALD-
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 81.
President Harding delivered in per-
son at joint session of the Senate and
House to-day his earnest recommends
ton that legislation be enacted before
the expiration of the present Congress
TO help the American merchant marine
compete successfully with the sea car
riers of Great Britain, Japan and other
maritime nations.
He made his plea in the face OF
determined opposition to any form of
ship subsidy on the part of large
minority of his own party and at the
risk Of an almost certain party split
on the measure.
The President asked for the shipping
legislation as an economy measure.
declaring it would save money by put
ting an end to the enormous losses the
Shipping Board IS incurring every
month. He said the need for an ade-
quate merchant marine was twofold--
to serve the nation in war and guar
antee our commercial independence in
peace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Harvard Nnie Gamcsrfsfr early morning
trains In New Haven See adv. page 1i.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Continued on Page six.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY,

The New York Herald, with all that was
oest of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow; ri
ing temperature tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, 43; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will editorial page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
.BUOU BOTH COOL AND ENTERTAINING Constance Binney in First Love" Strengthens Well
 Balanced Bill

There are two pursuits for every body in their leisure hours during the summer. They are to keep cool and be entertained, and Birmingham has one place where they can do both. That Is Loews Bijou, where the latest methods of cooling build ings are used and where the vaude- vile bills are the best that can be booked. For the last, half of this week another of the famous all star" bills will be offered.
 Betty Frederick and company be- lieve that people like to laugh in the summer. and they present one act comedy built solely for laugh ing purposes and called Apartment Sixteen" Russell and Russell are funmakers also and they offer a merry mixture of laugh-provoking eccentricities.
 The Primers offer a continual act de luxe, made up of mid-air thrills of juggling, dancing and wire walking. Harry Watkins has de- veloped something new in the way of a contortionist act. The music of the program will be offered by the x-L Duo in a medley of classic and syncopated airs on the xylo- phone.
 Constance Binney is the screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
LOFTY MERCURY IS
 INEFFECTIVE AS THE
 FARMERS CARRY ON
Cattle and Sheep Demonstra- tions. Feature Days Pro- gram, While Marketing
 Will Be in Order Today

Auburn, July e.-(Special.) with the weather so hot as to force the mercury to the top of the theromome- ter the third day of the farmers week exercises proved to be one of the busiest and most interesting folks maintaining high interest in every subject discussed in spite of the depressive weather.
 For the farmers, 1t was beef cat tie and sheep day, and Professors Gray, Grimes. Baker and Burns of the animal husbandry department. with Henry Clark. widely-Lnown live stock farmer of Tennessee and w, F. Ward as the principal speak CTS.
 Practical Demonstration
 The breeding. feeding, managing and marketing of beef cattle and sheep were discussed by the diff ferent speakers and a practical dem onstration in judging beef cattle and sheep was given. in the afternoon. In line with the activities of the previous days, several of the farm CTS took a walk over the experiment station grounds late in the afternoon for the purpose of studying the ex- periments In progress and getting an idea as to how agricultural experi- ments are conducted.
 Dr. c. A. Cary. who Is in charge of the farmers, announced at the close of the meeting Wednesday that Thursday will be marketing. day, and that c. w. Rittenour, president of the Alabama farm bureau federation, Montgomery; R. C. Bishop, secretary manager; c. W. Garner. sales man. ager for the Farm Bureau Water melon association; J. F. Peacock, watermelon specialist and R. C.. Briggs, sweet potato specialist for the extension service. will be the principal speakers. The accomplish ments in cooperative marketing of farm products since its beginning in Alabama under the direction of the county agents five years ago on through the recent organization of the farm bureau cotton, hay and watermelon associations will be re- viewed together with a thorough discussion of the principals and es- sentials of the successful co-opera- tive marketing of farm products