davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Already Felt

= ONERNMENT statistics show that tho
~ cost OF living is again advancing. This
vas. Of course. expected by those who fore
saw the effect of Il tariff that was enacted
40 cnlhrS" the opportunities for proiitccring
/ lay ihos" interests which dictated It's schcd-
uleS, But tho general public hardly cx-
rcctcd the upward turn of prices 10 make
themselves felt so soon Perhaps tho tariff
is not wholly 10 blame but it is consid-
cradle factor, and when It's full effect has
come to be felt, the most CrcduluuS he
lever IN a return to ''normalcy" will find
! mat We have drawn still farther away from
that vain hope" than at any time since
the promise was held out
Will" what has been said is true as TO the
tendency OF prices in general. it is especial
)y applicable to rising building costs. Re-
Gently. the investigators of the special com
mittce representing the national organiza-
ton Of boards Of real estate dealers present
ed report of absorbing interest to those
who are considering building operations
In this report the prediction is made that
for eighteen months. at least the cost will
steadily mount. Since last March the costs
of building material have advanced 10 per
cent Wages have stinCncd and the pros
rcctvc demand for now structures will re-
suit in further advances While more than
one factor has contributed TO the advance
the higher tariff on construction material
has made itself felt
With the report is tho recent statement
of large contractors organization holding
that for year at least the nation may OK
poct TO pay from - To 90 per cent more
for construction work than ii did last March
The soundncss OF this statement is upheld
by the fact that the figures We're taken from
investigations in l+G cities OF more than or
binary size. Hence. many of those who have
been delaying the beginning Of planned
building operations in the expectation of
lower prices for material and labor will be
disappointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch Nov a. 1S721
Al the session OF the Methodist Conference
in Petersburg the 2ad. John IIannon. ].
T. Twitty. \. S Bolts J. y I.umpiiin were
elected to dcacous orders
Tho board OF visitors pf the pcuit.u,iarv
has decided to charge all visitors an admia-
sion fec Of % cents. They have also agreed
that tho receipts Thus derived shall hc given
10 Rev. samuel Moorman. the chaplain. who
has served without compensation for seven
years.
District Attorney II. II. Wells of this city.
has resigned.
William G. Allen qualified notory public
in Hastings Court Saturday.
Davenport " Co. sold on Friday sI5 600
Virginia deferred COR Wcs, Virginia. certin-
Gates. AT sl5.75. and 1870 shares Ntw Me
gainesville Turnpike Company at SCI.
The American brig +. II. Todd. Captain
McCiuiro. cleared on Saturday with $50 hogs
heads of Virginia leaf tobacco FOR Trieste,
Austria.
Judge Gugon has decided tina; a man who
was found guilty OF selling prize candy had
violated the law on conducting lottery. and
rs punishment the accused fined l
cent ana sent Ia Jail for one hour.
Errors having been corrected II is decided
that the full Republican ticket in AIabarna
is elected.
II is in cont temptation to connect the Chcsa :
pcakc and Ohio Railroad with all tho great
network of railroads in the North aud South
west. and even to the Pacific Coast II will
constitute Il new. valuable and much needed
middle line of Transportation between the
West and the Atlantic scaboard.
McCanns First Virginia Regiment band
Will give band s0!rco II L.ohmin's New
Market Han. Sixth aud Market Streets. Mon
day evening November %.
Mention has been made lately Of dssatis
faction among the London police. They
Ter the police fore" AT "A salary OF $3.50
woo@. and the appropriately Of tho service il
shown by tho fact that eight years is the
average duration OF a mans stay in 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

date of the Irish people accepting it. Fanat-
cal supporters of a republic wholly indie
pendent of allegiance to the British crown
have rcbcllcd against FREQ state author
ity and. in their resistance. have abandoned
all rules OF legitimate warfare and institute
ed reign OF terror.
The Irish Free State is having to fight
these fanatics for its very existence. 1t
Is having To use the heavy hand OF rcpres-
sion III Tho effort to break up IA rebellion
that is supported by only IL small minority
OF tho population. No one imaginos that
the Irish officers OF the Free state take
anything but deep sorrow from the pursuit
anu punishment Of other Irishmcn. Vet
the Free state is only accepting the Chal-
lchS" thrown down by the men now being
punished. What was pitched warfare IN
the outset became guerrilla skirmishing,
then Stcalthy transformations and is
marked Ivy arrests aEd executions in tho
name OF the FREQ State. There is no APP
parent alternative. unless the FREQ State is
TO he abandoned. The Irish people so ter
r'bly stricken by the events Of the past
several years know full we'll that in tho
Free state lies their present hope OF peace
and reconstruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
MISS FANNY RICE HERE
IN FIRST SERIOUS ROLE

Fanny Rice. now playing hero
with The First Year" was nick
named Jolly" Fanny Rice. by Bos-
ton newspaper mon. when shc mazda
her stage debut In Boston some
years ago. and the name has always
stuck to her. In chatting with Miss
lticc yesterday, at luncheon, IL was
not hard to realize why this name
has always remained hcrs, for sho
has II happy faculty of looking on
the bright Side of things. and laugh
ing her way through life. that -
Irresistible"
Miss Ric" conNdcd that though
she had been a great many years on
TIA" stage, tho role Of Mrs. I.ivings-
ton. In Tie First Year" was the
iirst part of it's typo mat sho had
ever taken. her former roles having
been jolly. breezy ones. rather than
siaid aud dlgnlncd ones. Tho fact
that sh" acVuts a role so foreign
to her personality with such credit.
Is a great trlhutc to hcr art. Miss
Rtc" has visited Richmond many
times before. having brought her
own company here several times. IL
love Somthorn audience" she said.
IT 81 50 responsive and apprccia-
two OF ones art. that It makes one
Rive ones best"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Real Aid l,cutlirCsl

w llll.E it is generally conceded that
w the farmers bloc will be stronger
III the next Congress than in the present
one. the demand OF agriculture for relief
legislation is so insistrnt that stops are al
ready being inauguratod by Representa-
tires from the agricultural States to force
the enactment of such legislation before
the end of the present Congress next March
This purpose has gathered encouragement
from the recommendation OF President
1iarding in Tuesdays message that tho,
nations credit systems should be broad
en'd to extend needed relief
The proponents OF such legislation in
III" present Congress are acting plainly
within their rights in pressing for such
relief legislation at this time. Tho in
creased strength they obtained in the new
Congress as a result OF The November clcc-
tons. unlike the expression on the ship sub
sidy proposal. but be construed as a
popular mandate from agricultural con-
Siituencios for tho enactment of such relief
legislation as speedily as possible Nor is
sympathy with this demand confined in
Congress to those alone affiliated with the
agricultural bloc. 1t is we'll known that
many members not affiliated with any bloc
support the plea for such legislation At
bankers conventions OF late tho Mood Of
thorough consideration OF measures do
ties. more markets and lower freight rates
bas been fully recognized
Perhaps the most enlightened ideas as
10 the proper form such legislation should
take VIII he worked out by members of
the farm bloc in the Senate. The Senate
members OF tho bloc will hold the first
meeting of the session next week and at
that time will cndeavor to agree upon .
program. Some OF the proposals put for
ward by farmers organizations and by
conferences between farmor-labor leaders
are either unsound or mere political de-
vices. support by Congress OF measures
including these proposals would work more
hnrm than good to the farming interests
Any reorganization of the Federal Reserve
Board that would make il subscrvicnt to
political ends would inevitably prove dis
aStrous to the system itself and bring mis-
fortune to the whole country. Facilities
Tor cooperation among farmers and con
sumcrs should be encouraged in every
Proper way. Banks. or special institutions
called into being for the purpose. should
take into account the special needs OF the
one-CrOp farmer and enable him To sell his
products under fair conditions Especial
~ should such contemplated legislation
guard against cheap money schemes
Hardly anything could be more detrimental
TO industry, including agriculturp,..ihan
currency imitation, and all suggestions hav-
ing fiat money or imitation in view should
10 discoumtenanced by the true friends of
agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

pared to ronouncc or bring into question
It's fundamental loyalty To this nation
Whatever may he practicable or desirable
in tho direction OF labor corporation
throughout the world. there is certainly no
American appeal in proposal TO pledge an
American group 10 trcachcry in tho event
OF declaration OF war. This proposal. in
fact confirms the wisdom OF the American
i"doraiions policy OF avoiding Cntangle-
ments with the Old World radicals Amer
lean labor. its leaders have reasoned far
from being ready TO accept any such COM
mitmcnt, has no proper place in a confer
"nce in which Il proposal OF this sort will
even be considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
\ Fight for Existence

Is opening the dclibcratiyo assembly OF
l tho new Parliament, elected on November
10, King George explained that it had
been summoned TO give encc, 10 Tn, Irish
Free state Constitution, but that other
matters which continued TO give deep con
Germ would he brought before It, Among
sncsc is the question OF unemployment
which has assumed an acute phase in the
kingdom. Under the Anglo-lrish treaty OF
a year ago. the Parliament must make
effective the Irish Free state Constitution
by December 6, else the treaty will lapse
Under this treaty and the Constitution
subsequently adopted by the Irish pariia-
ment Ireland is put in the way TO enjoy
all the fruits Of home rul". But. uulor-
iunately. the supporters OF the Irish Free
state arc having To fight for the very exist
cnce OF inc government created under the
terms Of the treaty and referendum man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Amanda T.. IIul>on.

'ULrEPEE. w. Nov. 2&-l'unor.l
services were held her. Tuesday. at-
"rn""n for Mrs Amanda 1: hudson
49, VINO area suddenly ON SUNDAY az
IN" homo "f her son Addison Ili,f.
sou 'u Wlrrcu'on Mrs Iuign,.
widow ~ e o. Hudson tS survived
~ 'hro" children. Mrs James ErarE.
"f '"ipcpsr. Oswnli iiudsuu. nf Ken
'u'Hy addison Hudson. uC warren
ton and hcr daughter ny adoption.
Mig. J.. G. Major. from Whose home
tH' funeral was held. wl'h services ii
tn" Eap'is' Church and lu;orin.nt ina
f"ir'icw Cemetery onlcIntlnS min
is'"rs w"r" Or T. W wlufr"y, as
sisted hy Rev. Mr.. Iiorndou. of war
rcutpI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF John u. White.

Funeral services for John H. white.
-. member az tho real estate arm
81 Will" X Company. with ufNcrs
IN ia" American National Bank
hni'ding. ana a pioneer citizen or
Barton Heights who died wodncS-
day morning at 9;i5 o'clock at his
home. 100 West Graham Road. viii
be conducted this afternoon Mt 3
o'clock Ia tho home, with Ecv. !. II
'nhh"hcE' rector OF tho Church or
tile Epiphauy nnrton Hcigh,s ana
the it"v. hugh W. suhl"ti. rector ~,
- johns Episcopal church.. Of which
Mr White Was momhcr. oiNcla,iur
hhrIai VIII be IN Rivcrvlcw Gene
iOlH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Colonel wise Given position,

Colonel Jennings g. Wise. Of Wash
ington. y. G.. formerly Of the Vir.
GINA bar. has been appointed bv
IN" Secretary Of state counsel for
the American agent before the Ger.
m"n-hmericIn Commission, which
under the treaty between the United
states and Germany. has been ere
atcd to settle the l.usitauIa and
other claims arising out OF the late
war. Colonel wise is the Washing
ton member oi the New York law
firm OF MUM anderson & Mum.
with which firm he will continue in
private practice In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Fun"IA! F'rVIcr9 Tor MI.4 I.vuIy n
W'hb, daughter OF tho late W r. and
virginia Harrison webb. who died
Wednesday at tho homo OF her sis
yer Mrs. l. W. Goo. VIII hc hold
inns afternoon from Centenary
Methodist Church at caO o'cIu.'.
Sh" Be- survived hv four sjs,.rs. Mrp
j. ". stiff ar Wakoncid. Mrs !: v.
i"". AMI MIss.s Elizabeth ana sal
Ito Wehb. OF EirHmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
local Temperatures Yestrrday.

4. NJ temperature .......... 8
Maximum temperature 10 T.. M..... .
Minimum temperature to l.. No.. :
Moan tcmG"ra,ura ycstctday ..... I
Normal Temperature Tor this date. !
Deficiency yer,"riay ............
CSccss sine" March ............... l.
Deficiency since January .......... /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Mrs. \ctiir Nounf,nsttc.

Mrs. Settle y Mountcustlc. widow
% Robert Il Mountcnstlc. dicd wed.
n"sdhy might az u O'Clock Ia nor
nom" At MoUutcas'lc. Now Kent
county following "a hricf lllucss OF
typhoid pn"umouIa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
OF Interest 10 Women

Miss MARGARET X. Martin, who Will
lecture at the I;intcr Community
House this afternoon at 80 O'clock.
has Just concluded "a series OF talks
on music appreciation before the
members of special departments pi
the Fedora alton OF Clubs at their
headquarters in Washington. Miss
Martin formerly held tho position OF
director Of tho child education move
ncnt at Pasadena. Her subject for
Friday afternoon Will br. what
Mothers can 10 for Music in til"
Home.
Miss Martin gave Il series OF leo
lures to The music department OF the
Richmond public schools last year
and they proved TO lac Of great .du-
C:,tiunal and inSpirntioual value. Her
Interpretation OF the wide variety 81
music offered ia rhUnoEraph records
- very illuminating ;tuh will hc Of
special interest to mothers with
young children. After tho lecture
'"a viii hc served by Mrs. Gudbold.
TIA" hostess for the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Charles -. Ralston. secretary OF the
Staunt"n Augusta Chamber OF Commerce,
declined appointment by tho president as
postmaster at Stanton. His organization
is engaged in Il forward looking plan and
il seems he had rather help build a town
than hold Il lucrative job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Chnrconl Eph. pn,r, Thourh,.

'Ein yoall got I nghe. anyhow said
Charcoal Epl in mood 'rcN out n little
Teller AN hit him when he aim, luokin'. Luck
don't favor no man dat 20 aroun' rouucstln'
trouble Eat chop. Mistah Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
= hr Hog

'Don-t worrv 80 much. nnrncy. about ,ha,
f"llah marrying your daughter. Remember.
when young folks love. they"
Nv that's arieht. Jerry; don't mind ON
marrying. hut docEonc IT, she expects me T.
rot him job ,oo."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
The Weather
Furnished by U. S. Weather Buroau.
For'r"st: Virginia .

For'cHst: Virginia -
fnir mud colder todRy ;
freezing temper nturc
tonight; tomorrow. fair
md colder.
North tnroIinn-imir
today: colder tonight /:
tomorrow. fur and
colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

'rhc regular monthly meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary. Post
|. viii he held this morning at II
o'clock IN the Blues Armary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

The soe"Nd "f the community
night entertainments Will be given
tonight at O'clock in TIA" recently
opened community center IN tho j.
T.. u. stuart school. Every one in
North Rtrhm"Hd ir invited to at
t"ud this entertainment. especially
tn" young people. as group leaders
VIII h' present to assist In orGau!z-
ing any clubs the young people may
want, Tho Barton iIriRhts BOY
Scouts VIII bo iu charge OF half OF
IN" evenings program. Mrs j. u.
Proctor. soprano. ana Mrs. Walter t.
N'"u"r, reader viii also give sci.c-
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
" &. \
" u.

Schenectady. y. O.
1ij-WiY Instrumental Quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Thcr" VIII To a meeting Of th"
salem College Alumuao Association
this afternoon at 800 O'clock In the
home of Mrs. II. Cinu Dalton. 1872
!'arN Avenue. All former students
az salem College are urged To- attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Tho sabbath Gi"c club will 1--WE u
concert this morning at s:i5 o'clock
ia the John Marshall High school
auditorium. The affair viii be under
the auspices "f the Kitchen class Of
Barton Heights Methodist church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Wagc-carning wOmcn's organIza.
ions in all parts of the country have
tclcgraphcd or written the National
Consumers League their pledge or
allegiance Ia tn" League in it's cam
paign for specific laws Of benefit TO
women. There are 5000. 900 women
In industry Tn the United States and
they are speaking through their
readers in iavor OF tn" cight-hour
law. minimum wage law and other
protective laws. They claim such
LAWS take into account the biology
cal difference between men and
women and womcn's needs result,
ing thcrcfrom These pledges. ac-
cordinS 10 Mrs Florence Kelley.
general secretary Of the Consumers
League, at 4; East Tw"ntv-third
street New York city. have been
supplemented during the past forty.
eight hours by employers Of women
industrial workers.
The National Consumers League
and cooperating organizations. In
Guiding the National League Of
Women Voters. tho National Council
OF catholic Women. the National
Nomen's Trade Union League. and
the Council Of Jewish Women have
~" ''' sian" tHat removing dis
abilities Of women from our stat
u'cS IS safe aud Intelligent only
swhen done hy specific laws. in rec
Trying inequalities one at "A time
thcr" IL no danger to tho protective
legislation already existing for
women in Industry. they state The
blanket method. they cont ii. advo.
Gated by one organization Of women.
on the "ther hand would jcopardizn
an protective laws for wage earning
women and women in homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1q92.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

senior NidpuoGui. Spanish violin.
ist Viii "rr"ur an concert. assisted
by Mrs lanes Il. 0uarlos. Ir.. con.
iralto. ani Mrs Il. - Shin!ett. so.
rrin". at TIA" Patrick iienry SChou
hIdit"riUn. tonight at SIS O'Clock
THIS concert for tn" benefit 81
tn" Parsonage Society. Woodland
Heights N"ihudist church Man,
irUn"sscr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
i ' "

Chicago. mo
)n x II"a!y Artists Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

'-Comc'rt by Mrs ". l. Adams,
lyric soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
" H..

A:@0-Eoc.ia! icy Marion Arm
strong. Scotch comedian soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

For th' benefit OF the bethany
Home AUXILIARY. a "thlmblc party
VIII Ice given Monday afternoon from
TO ) o'clock. In the home OF Mrs.
Ralph l.. Harrison. 3Oo5 barton Ave-
nue.. An entertainment feature will
he several social selections by Mrs.
Harry Nightingale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

Inc Iporcas Class OF the Barton
fleiRhtS Eaptist Church will meet
monday at J.. VI. In tho class room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12

munity. He will enter the Colorado
school at Golden, next fall.
This is the second scholarship TO
be awarded by that institution. The
first was made last year and was
given to William Niemi, formerly of
Douglas, but a student in the An
chorage High School at the time Of
the award. Nemi has won high
praise from his instructors at Golden
for his work. IN letter just re
ceived by Commissioner Henderson
from President Victor c. Anderson.
of the Colorado school. the latter
said; "Niemi had made very cred
table record with us. | think well
of him and hope any future students
you send us may do as we'll"
The scholarship is awarded annual
ly. 1t is good for four-year course
and is valued at 81 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
Women Need Swamp-Rooi

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect 1t.
Womens complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
BILE. or the result of kidney or blad-
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased
Pain in the back, headache, loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phys
ician's prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions
Get medium or large size bot
tie Immediately from any drug
drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau. AL
aska. advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
SCHOLARSHIP IS
TO BE AWARDED
Fairbanks BOY
Clifford Smith to Get Colo
.rado Scholarship = Niemi
Makes Fine Record.

Clifford Smith, Fairbanks High
School senior. has been recommend
ed for the Colorado School of Mines
award for this year, according to an
announcement made today by Com
missioner Of Education L. d. Hen
derson His application was the only
one made for the scholarship.
The Fairbanks boy has a worry fine
record for the entire High School
course, said Mr. Henderson, and his
school record as a whole is excellent
He is the son of Murray Smith,
prominent Fairbanks business man
and long time resident of that COM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
LOBBY" cRAGG, JR., ARRIVES

A baby boy. weighing eight pounds,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cragg, formerly Of this city. accord
ing to a telegram received this
morning from Mr.. Cragg by Harry
Lucas Mr.. Cragg, now agent for the
Alaska Steamship Company at Sew
ard, passed through Juneau on his
way to Seattle about two weeks ago
Mrs. Cragg went South from Seward
about two months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
Cuban Hero Applies to
u. S. for Recognition

HABANA, Cuba, May 12.-Carlos
Lopez Sene, who recovered the en-
sign of the battleship Maine from
Havana Harbor and delivered it to
following the destruction of the
warship in 1898, has applied to the
United States Government for a pen
sion in recognition of that service.
Sene has for years been a sand
witch man, familiar ON the streets of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-12
TRILLiONS OF RUSSION
RUBuES IN CIRCULATION

NEW YORK, May ia Berlin
special dispatch to the World says
Russias gold reserve is now down
to 100000 rubles and that based
upon this reserve there are in circu-
iation 1900, 0OO,O 100000 The daily
issue of paper rubles is now 100000
100000. A German paper mark is
worth $500 rubles and an American
dollar equals 100000 rubles