davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ICHMOND CHILDREN
PERFORM AT BIJOU

Ten Richmond children will take
~ In tho special prologue in con-
I'ctinn with the showing at tn.
j"u this week or Gus Edwards
|'h"3 Days" with Wesley
'reckies) Barry as the chief Of IN.
n makers.
wo %! the Warner BROTHERS rem
|sentati"es, who had directing parts
The making 81 school DAYS -
we been In Richmond r.hears!ng
e childr-n In the various roles.
ere VIII b" sp"cialt" dances, mu-
cal numbers. both vocal and in
rumental. and Il schoOlroOm seen.
'at VIII evoke much hilariIv. The
ca! children who Will appear in the
fnIogue are: Herbert Samuels, los
asst Cary street; Alvey Wright
10 North I.omhardy Street: Felix
nsl"N. $50 Fourth Avenue. High.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Northwestern rrofc-,or Goc. to liar

Northwcstcrn rrOfcsnor Coo. to liar
CHICAGO. July s.-professor HON
or Is. Canderblue. OF the department
OF economies at Northwestern Uni
Tcrsi,y. has resigned 10 accept the
position OF professor OF business
economies al Harvard University. It
was announced today. II. also will
be associated with the work OF the
Harvard committee on economic re-
ScnrCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
RICHMOND TIIEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, july 8, 1922

tn" Grafton was pitched on high
plane and was strong and noble
appeal 10 al! men for their loyal sup
port OK tho American principles OF
government and ideals OF c!viliza-
ton.
The entertainment was concluded
WIN AN attractive display OF hre-
works Throughout the whole even
Ing the thrpng OF people was In tho
best o: spirits. Every one is much
eiat"d over the success that attend
ed tn" C"lchr=,iou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

land PARK; Yetta Andoiman. 822 North
Sixth Street. Mildred Booker. aI5
North Twcntv-ifth Street: Iu,uine
Robertson. .io Floyd Avenue; Anne
frrhst. iio North Eleventh Street.
Margaret stage, 5o7 North Twelfth
street; Rhoda Bloom and Louise
Traner!.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Not Early But NOW
Start Your Christmas Buying-Be GENEROUS.
In a few days everybody will say do your Christm
shoppinr EARLY" Then it will be to it EARLY

In few days everybody will say do your Christmas
shopping EARLY" Then will be too late to do EARLY
Do your buying NOW
Start while the have their full assormen before
tho crowds great And in accordance with your
means TO THE LIMIT do what you to help along pros
perity and increase Christmas cheerfulness
Whatever you buy for Others forget buy your
wife at least ono thing ENTIRELY USELESS.
Nothing is appreciated quite much thoroughly
USELESS gift She will protest and say: Foolish boy don
waste your money But really she will think there is
thing Of his original feeling left SOMEWHERE in his nature
Every year all husbands should be reminded to get their
wives USELESS present. The farmer that his wife
chopping with dull inspired by what he believed
70 Be happy thought bought her sharp for her
birthday He appreciated it more than she did,
he had bought her china dog to put the mantle
piece few goldfish with water to swim in she would
have liked better for she would have said He thinking
Of ME, not about fiewood."
Buy useful presents for friends also for your wife but
don't forget the important thing, which ONE USELESS
PRESENT.
early for your sake and for the sake Of
those overworked Deal with hrdened fellow
in the early hours you possibly before they
tired.
Don't follow the foolish habit of critczng If you happen
10 find clerk mpote nattentive according to YOUR
ideas of your own royal importance.
Say YOURSELF These people harassed hurried,
every hour Of the day My business Is to show them how
polite CAN BE before start criticixing them"
shop NOW; shop EARLY in the day Remember that
PLEASE and THANK YOU cheaper than the oil that
put your automobile and iv necessary that OIL
ava. y'a as 6srsma. ''''' w" '''' ''''' y "'-' "
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Literary BOlshevism Heading to
Barbarism," Declares Poet
Alfred NOyes

ism; and this spirit Is being
breathed through the covers or
much Of the modern literature.
Moves charges.
THE battle that is being waged
round the works Of Tennyson, FOR
instance: the assault that has been
made upon all the great victorian
writers-and it is interesting to
note that Bolshevik Russia has
recently been declaring that Dick
ems is more dangerous than Deni-
kin-are indications Of a destruc'
tive spirit which may lead us far
along ,the road TO barbarism,
Noyes says.
1.-THE ruling passion with the
old, and with some Of the young,
is the desire to be in the move
ment,' no matter where II may be
leading, and still more the fear OF
being thought out of the move
ment.' The lack Of any convic-
ton that there are realities. stand
ards and enduring foundations In
literature has had a deadly effect
and has led to a lack Of discrimi-
nation in criticism which Is con-
fusing the minds of the new gen
Grafton and is already beginning
to Introduce elements Of chaos
into the educational world.
Textbooks are being pro
duced for use In schools and col
leges where the yahoo yelps lines
like I have a ZOO inside my hol.
low ribs and the worst imbecilities
Of modern writer's. who are break.
ing down all the forms and finer
shades Of thought and language
in their hunt for the easier way.
are offered to the young as pref
cradle to masterpieces that will
endure when England has follow.
ed the way Of ancient Rome.
II know OF nothing sadder than
the sight OF the young trying
to conceal the intellectual wounds
that our elderly cynics have In.
flicted upon them-the old cynics
who sit in London stimulating
their faded senses with abnormal
and corrupt arts.
THE loss OF our standards in
literature has led 20 a situation
where literary judgments are at
the mercy OF coteries and have
no relations to real values.
"It IL difficult for the modern
reader TO discover what good work
IL being done when all our liter.
ary guides are off hunting will-o'-
the.wisps over auagmires.
"I will tell YOU what I have
noticed about the young genera
ton. I have noticed that the
uuietness and the sadness OF many
OF the more thoughtful among
them arise from that bitterest
feeling 81 the human heart:
They Rave tseen away my
master and krNw not where
they have laid hirnr"
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

~ OMPULSORY labor. confisca-
ton of lands, rationing OF
" living quarters-that is
what living in Bulgaria means
today. Under its thoroughly
democratic peasant government
the Bulgarian is rapidly learning
that his Is an experimental coun-
try.
One of the first things a for
eigner learns in Bulgaria is that
he must not agree, even for the
sake of friendliness. with the
Bulgar who criticises his own
country.
He may tell you that his coun-
try Is going to the dogs. But nod
your head ever so little and he
will pounce upon you and finally
point with pride to the pro-
gram Of the peasant government
he has just denounced.
An Agricultural People.
Bulgaria" said Professor
Stephanove. the Macedonian who
represented Bulgaria in London
in 1915, when the Bulgarian
government attempted to get
Great Britain to recognize GER
tain claims Bulgaria made to
Macedonia as preliminary to
entering the war with the allies,
lis a compact race where We can
apply experiments effectively. We
have shown this in our program
of compulsory labor. applied with
the greatest effectiveness.
1--WE are an agricultural peo-
pie, and as such 1t was difficult
to interest our people in road re-
pairs. in repairs to our public
buildings.
"Mr. Stamboliski and his gov
eminent conceived the idea Of
an army Of workers instead Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

ANILA-The University OF
the Philippines will give
Avn courses in the principal
native languages Of the country
commencing next year. There will
a,so be a chair Of philology. sug.
~e,,ion made by DR.. T. II. Pardo
ia Tavern, an eminent Philippine
scholar.
There Ia a revival Of the agita.
ton TO cease attempting to make
English the universal language in
the islands. but the CONCLUSION
has also been reached that an
esperanto" made op from all the
native tongues is likewise out OF
the question. So Tagalog, the
language OF the Filipinos In and
about Manila. Is advocated. The
napers with the largest circulation
are published in Tagalog. although
the largest language group Is the
visavan. However, no newspaper
has as many as 10000 subscribers
There are no country papers and
only few in the principal provincial
capitals.
The stores are run by Chinese.
often ignorant coolies who have
established business out OF their
savings. These storekeepers, OF
course. DO not advertise; their
stores are dingy affairs at the
cront Of warehouses, where they
store the products they trade ip.
None Of the conditions thst have
made country newspapers profit.
able in the United States exist IN
the philippines. For example.
there are no country banks, which
would re another source ~ sdver.
Using revenue. Therefore. in y
town ~ 20. 200 population there no
only !. NJ newspaper. but probably
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
By William B. Flythe,

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
~ OVERNMENT scientists have
II added another to the list Of
~ missing links connecting
mans long progress from the
shapeless sea germ to the flapper
and cake-eater.
Just as some remote ape is sup.
posed to connect man with the
quadruped. this newly discovered
reptilian bird links denizens of the
air with some animal that crawled
on four legs.
He is known as the hoactzin
opisthicomi in the parlance of the
scientists, but in it's native habi-
tat. certain waters of Colombia
and Bolivia, the Spanish name,
when broadly interpreted, is
sinking pheasant"
Like the American skunk. OK.
plorers have little difficulty Of
being aware of his proximity, and
this very characteristic is respon-
sible for the fact that his habits
have only lately come under OBJ
servation. So lately, In fact, that
IL. G. Wells omitted any reference
to him In his Outline of His
tory"
The bird 10 little different from
the average pheasant in appear.
ance and has none Of the strange
peculiarities found in the young.
Except for the extremely unpleas-
ant odor, II Ia described as a beau
tiful bird, about twenty-three
inches In length, with brown,
white and olive markings. There
Is tuft back of the head which
makes IL resemble the pheasant
quite markedly.
There is no such beauty in the
young, however.
II is a gawky. ungainly, naked
brute.
American scientists Unexpectedly
and unavoidably came upon some
OF the young one day while row.
ing up a stream in Peru. It de.
veloped that the nests are always
built along the waterways.
At their approach they OBJ
served mad scramble Of what
at first appeared to be tiny rats.
They were scampering up the
trees and going from limb to limb
UnuCH Us rat WOulu 90,
Closer observation developed
the fact that they were the
young Of the hoactzin bird.
Followed rapidly other and
most amazing discoveries.
These young fellows have claws
instead Of wings. At the tip and
at the elbow" In the wing are
two large arm finger.like hooks
making the wing as useful as a
hand. With this they are able Ia
climb trees and 60 from limb 10
limb for all the world like a quad.
ruped.
some Of them were frightened
into the water. They took to Il
like ducks. They were able 10
swim with amazing agility and
could submerge for remarkably
long periods. coming 10 the sur
face only when they could do nj
safely.
The adult bird has none OF these
uuaiitiss. n 10 not webfooted and
cannot swim
The nesting or young bird 70
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
BULGARIA DRAFTS MEN AND
WOMEN FOR WORK ARMY

an army Of fighters. They called
on every man between the ages
of eighteen and thirty and every
woman over eighteen and not
marrid to give six months OF
labor to the country. In addi-
ton, they were to give EN- days
OF labor every year after giving
six months. Men from eighteen
to fifty years of age must give
ten days of labor each year, and
all school children over seven
years give one week.
There has been much criticism
against this plan, but we have
better roads than we had before
the war. Our school buildings are
kept clean. and our young people
grow up with an idea Of doing
something for the state.
Those who are taken away
from other work for this service
receive their wages just the same.
the burden falling upon the en-.
ployer."
Land Taken for Peasants.
1t was Prof. Stephanove who
also discussed land confiscation.
been taken what was needful for
the peasants. The landholder 10
left with about 100 acres. The
peasant is given anywhere from
twenty to fifty acres-enough to
make a good living.
As in Germany and Austria and
Russia. the class that suffers the
most in Bulgaria these days is not
the ordinary laboring class, but
the professors. The professors of
the University of Sofia receive
1000 leva a month"; little more
than $12. The poorest-paid stenog.
rapher Of the reparations commit.
tee in Bulgaria receives three
times that amount.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Morals of Lawyers and Doctors Cause
Heated Discussion

nARIs-Two old questions OF
absorbing interest have been
u revived In France and are
agitating the medical and legal
worlds. They are:
az Should a doctor be prose-
cuted for a death resulting from
. wrong diagnosis?
t2) Should lawyer defend a
client whom he knows or believes
to be guilty?
The first question came up at
the Evreux assizes when DR.. Val.
let. OF Vernon. was charged with
the granddaughter Of Emilienne
Jouanne, woman who died
under his surgeons knife
Evidence showed that Madame
Jouanne visited Wallet and com.
planned Of pains in the abdomen.
From information she gave him
he suspected an abcess, and
operated. During the operation
he discovered that his diagnosis
was wrong and that the woman
was an expectant mother. He
thereupon performed a Ca esarean
operation In the course of. which
the woman died.
On the evidence Of prominent
Partisan surgeons who deposed
that such errors OF diagnosis
could not In certain cases he
avoided. the doctor was acquitted.
but Ii now being sued In the civil
courts for damages by the hus-
band OF the dead woman.
The second question n posed ~
Eugene Brieux. autho. ~
Damaged Goods" In n plsy
called The Lawyer" produced a.
the vad~uviIls Theater. PARA
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

"a kRON, Ohio.-In a few weeks
~ Akron will own the village
4 u of Botzun, known as Niles,
Ohio. half a century ago. and one
Of the Oldest communities in this
part Of the country.
Akron colucil has obtained op-
tons on all the property In the
village except a bridge and the
public square. For sentimental
reasons. ownership Of these in
situations has been denied, old
settlers declaring they will not
permit the sacrilege Of turning
their city park into garbage
disposal plant, which is the fate
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Missing Link Between Animals
Found by Explorers in South
America

; mains in this state of half bird
and half quadruped for a number
Of weeks, when 1t begins to COM
pletely change its identity. The
claws gradually disappear, and In
their place wings in no way abb
breviated, but entirely similar to
the wings of the average game
bird. develop.
Scientists have learned only a
little of what they desire of this
strange creature, but studies are
now being made which give prom
Use of Interesting revelations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
City of Akron Buys Whole Adjacent
Village for Garbage Plant

destined for the property when
the buildings have been RACED.
Harry NJ. Hagelbarger. law d.
rector Of Akron, is now negotiat.
ing in an attempt to alter this
viewpoint. The purchases include
streets, dwellings, churches, sta.
bles, blacksmith shop, soft drink
parlors and grand opera house.
and the price agreed on Ii $4,000.
The garbage plant Is to cost
S2,000.000.
1t is said this is the first in
stance Of a city purchasing in its
entirety an adjacent village for
any purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
DIR. ALEXANDER IRVINE
ON REAL RELIGION
Mans Attempt to Substitute Theology for
Divine Teachings Causes Spiritual Dys-
pepsia-Many Kept Out of Church.

Jesus states the fundamental
things as: Love TO God and love
TO ones neighbor. Abraham Lin
coin said that II he ever found a
church, which made these words of
Jesus it's creed. lac would Join IL.
Lincoln had religion but he never
belonged To church.
Many people are scared into
theology; fear OF the future. fear
OF death, or poverty or pain, drives
them TO types OF belief. Love is
the basis of religion. Love in the
heart of man Is or the same
texture as the love OF God. All
love acts i'm the same way, from
within outward. Heaven is where
God is. Hell is where He is not.
Love is Religion and Religion is
love.
IL all the churches i'm New
York were filled to overlooking
there would be less than a million
people in them. There would be
about five million who could not
get in. This larger crowd il not
interested in the church but they
are interested in Religion. There
Is something amiss somewhere.
What is 1t? 1t is. perhaps, be.
cause we have overstressed
creed, dogmas and doctrines, and
unstressed character and conduct.
To the man in the street the
cardinal heresy Of modern times
is saying one thing and doing an.
other. 1t is an age Of mediocrity,
an epoch of pious vocabularies and
a famine of things spiritual
Religion is the antidote. it is the
cure for all the evils that afflict
the soul, II is the secret of sue
cessful living, II is the response
of the spirit in man to the call Of
God
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
By David M. Church,

Universal Service Staff Correspondent
r ONDON. - Literary bolshe-
vism" has come under the
scathing fire OF Alfred
Noyes, the distinguished English
poet.
There Is destructive spirit
abroad that may lead the world
too far along the road to barbar
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Indian Method Of Harvesting
Rice.

From time immemoriai the In.
dams OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Canada have been harvesting wild
rice by shaking or knocking the
ripe erain into d boat. usually n
canoe. The white men Of TODAY
use the same primitive plan
The Department Of Agriculture is
investigating possibilities In grow
ing the plant, and reports that "
In n good food and that II has n
possible value az forage Very W.
tie Of the grain ever gets on the
market, as the Indians sell only
the small surplus they may have
Occasionally. " " considered
delicacv and IL sometimes served
with game ~ tho h"S' batch w.
rlpnt has az uruau cnlnl 80"
tha shouts stpesl to tn, hand
sap GARDENER.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Peculiar Fatal Accident.

A scrubwoman standing with
bare feet on a wet floor touched
the glass of an electric lamp
bulb and was killed. Medical ex.
animation, says the Electrical
World. proved that death was
due to electrocution. It was
found that there was a small
streak OF lime, extending from
the brass OF the lamp base along
the glass for about two inches
This path was sufficiently cor
ductive TO pass enough CURRENT
TO kill a person, due to the high
humidity in the room.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
By DIR. Alexander Irvine
Formerly Special Preacher In the
Church Of the Ascension. Fifth
Avenue and Tenth Street.
New York City.

VI h.t
Avenue and Tenth Street,
New York City.
"HEOLOGY bears the same
relation TO religion that a
Il cookery book does TO a good
dinner. Roth point the way.
Neither OF them Is IL! When we
substitute theology for religion, as
we often do. we get spiritual dys-
pepsia. or all the diseases that at
tack the spirit OF man. none OF
them Is as easily discerned and
few OF them are harder to cure.
Going to church is not religion.
nor is singing or praying or
reading. These are the means We
use. but they are not the end nor
the substance.
One Human. One Divine.
Theology divides people. Re-
ligion binds them together. One
Is the device OF man and the other
is the gift of God. The theologian
is known by his dogmatism. his
power to argue, his intolerance.
his willingness to deny heaven to
those who differ with him. The
man who has religion in his heart
is generous to the failings Of
others: he is kind. there il no chip
on his shoulder. he considers the
interests of others and considers
them first. He may be somewhat
short on faith. or hope, but he is
strong on love. Love to God and
love to his neighbor.
In the old Testament Micah tells
us that the chief requirements of
God are: Justice, kindness and
humility. In the new Testament
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Unification of Languages Is a Big
Problem in Philippines.

not more than twenty or thirty
people are subscribers to any
Manila newspaper or any maya.
zine. Those who advocate popu-
larizing q local language think
that 1t would reach the people
more effectively than English ever
will, although they realize that
English will be the language Of
commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23

The hero Is a lawyer who discov.
ers that the man he is defending
is guilty Of murder. There are
mitigating circumstances and the
lawyer decides to defend him any
way. He does so, and as a result
Of his eloquence the murderer is
acquitted
The question as to wether his
action was right or not Is left to
the audience. The play is attract
ing enormous crowds and. despite
the old plot, is called Brieux' best.
Front rows are filled nightly
with members of the Partisan bar
who eagerly discuss pros and
cons The question has been par
ticularly in the forefront of re.
cent years in Paris and was
raised at the trial Of Landru, who
was defended by Moro de Giaf.
feri, Frances most famous Grim.
inal lawyer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
Tetrazzini's Bath Concert"

MANCHESTER England. =
Tetrazzini sings at her best from a
bathtub. at least that Is the ties.
timony OF local reporter who
called TO interview the songstress.
"Ha! cried Nine. Tetrazzini
from her hath, when her maid an
nounced tho reporter. at Is very
good Of the gentleman TO come.
hut Il In too carly. I am in my
hath, but let him stand there. and
] viii sing 20 him
To the tunefui splashing ~ soapy
water. Tetrssxini sang. the 70.
porter listened and then went hack
To his Office and wrote MASTER.
piece Of the great Bath song