davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Still Thoroughly American

I ONG foreign residence and intimate con-
IL tact with many sides Of life among the
people OF an adopted land have not made
Nancy Astor one whit less an American in
point OF manner or in mode OF speech and
thought. Even without the frequent and
eager illusions to her native country and 10
her own State. her public utterances in New
York both formal and informal, would
Lave been dead give-away." This coun-
try would not pretend to monopoly of the
chief distinguishing qualities OF Lady AS
tor, but most OF them--or those that are
most immediately apparent in personal con-
tact-are certainly enthusiastically Amer-
can Without having shared directly in the
privilege enjoyed by the reportoral regi-
ment that met her upon her arrival, one is
made TO feel by the accounts of that meeting
that here is woman who is simply bub-
bling over with American impulse. Ameri-
can talk. informality and freshness.
Many will turn from the columns devoted
to her American visit with sense OF regret
that her political post is not that OF Repre-
sentative in Congress. instead of seat in
the House of Commons. Somehow, we be-
gin to feel that the British, even in the
democratic House OF Commons, are just
little too sedate 10 provide the right atmos-
phere and background for the legislative
career Of this alert little American. But,
of course, the fact is she is making good
there as she would anywhere, and prob
ably will stay in the Commons as long as she
desires. She gave the New York newspaper
crown a pretty likely illustration of her
best manner a campaigner and stump
speaker Hecklers are her meat we should
say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
An Electrical Sound Converter

dovice for converting sound into
electrical impulses or Vice versa.
which operates on new principle,
mas been developed comparatively re-
Gently. The diaphragm Is conical
instead Of Hat and is made OF parch-
ment. metal plunger is mounted
inside tho cone at it's apex I'm such
Il manner that it's free end may
move back and forth within the
magnetic field provided by two field
windings. The two windlngs are
upon Il single iron core. The solenoid
windinGs are inside the metal case
shown in the illustration. a circular
metal band holds the parchment como
In place and three support rods hold
the solcnold to the band frame. Tho
whole is mounted upon Il rather
heavy iron base.
The principal uses to which the do
vice has been put are In converting
Sound waves into electrical impulses.
which in turn control the current
generated by radio olephono
transmitting machine. Many broad
casting stations are using the device
in this manner. Tho operation 10.
briefly, AS follows: When sound
waves created by the human voice
or by musical instruments impinge
upon tho conical diaphragm. the dia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

CARNATIONS, social workers. prominent citi-
zens in every walk Of life have placed their
seal OF unreserved approval upon this splen-
did agency. and this widespread support is
FULLY justified by the record for usefulness
already established
The association. as one OF its spokesman
has pointed out has no intention OF run
ming recreation in Richmond: il has no
axes TO grind. no end to serve except that OF
helping to enlarge the recreationul oppor-
tunities OF Richmonds children and young
people. There can be no possible source OF
conflict between the work of this agency
and any other effort to foster and wisely
to direct recreation here.
This canvass will appeal strongly to every
man and woman who realizes the import
ance of recreation III its relation to the con-
duct Of all of us, adults AS we'll as children.
The recreational impulse proceeds from
deep-laid instincts, and must find some
means of expression. Directed recreation
every thoughtful person must agree. is one
OF the best remedies for conditions that have
caused, and causing, SO much concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

GO far as Arbuckle's ultimate chances arc
~ concerned. tho order barring his pictures
IS in no sense conclusive; II may mean per-
manent exclusion OF his films, it may mean
vindica,ion that will greatly facilitate his
recovery OF popularity. Just al present it
means simply that thorough Investigation
will be made by the man who has assumed
responsibility for American motion pictures,
and that this man--WMl Hays himse!f-is
no merely nominal captain in his field
It's all in the hands OF Mr. Hays" This
liz the reply OF producers and distributors
10 inquiries concerning the significance of
the Arbuckle order Their recognition OF
Mr.. Hays the supreme ruler in the motion
picture world could hardly have been tested
more conc!usiyely than III this case. There
Las been some question in the public mind
AZ 70 the real relation Of the former Cabinet
c'icial 20 Tie motion picture industry. some
GOubt Is - whether the magna,es wcr. buy
iHr 'is name or his services. or both This
rplhi las been removed; Mr Hays has been
engaFed BON az front" and q general
henaEer and in the latter capacity, it is
Tow lear ne Will be the giyer, not the re-
ceiyer n orders
II ln'.matet that Mr Iayg would never
nave accepted ne post under any other ron-
o''nis ~ 'aa' az !, may Tie men VINO
nave 'nrageg him. The men whose for,unas
arc n,Haa ~ tn. movie Industry are 80
HN 'HHI.'nea-ed upon the.r c1enlIca' judg-
iath' SO a'corGirK 10 their new ch.af mo
oipad@si measure II authority D. viii no
'aken a. s'Tn ~ gotd faIth ~ cYfdcucc
~ genuine desire 20 make their !rtueiry
''.i -'' pf'Hlc'- conform - nigh Standards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Not n "Nontrum.c

To Che Editor of Tho TImcs-Dispatch
S!r.--ln your pancr o: March 81.
there appeared synopsis OF ser
mon by Rev. II. D. =. Maclachlan.
which includes a statement relative
TO Christian Science that calls for a
correction. and shall. apprsclote
your publishing this letter. In
speaking OF the healing works per-
formed by Jesus in His day. and tho
present need OF this healing minis
try. Rev. Maclachlan said. Jesus was
the trouble clerk OF His day. All
sorts OF people came to Him with nil
sorts OF troublcs-the blind. tho
lame, the sick. tho burdened, the
hungry. the anxious minded. the per
picked. And they would still come
TO Him If they only knew the way.
That IS why these nostrums OF
Christian Science. New Thought. etc,
flourish in our midst. They offer re-
lief to that very class OF sick and
weary souls"
Christian Science does indeed Of
fer relief to tho sick, tho SHINING
and the sorrowinG. but what il more
important. II Is healing them Of their
diseases. their sins. and their sor-
rows. 1t should he thoroughly un-
dcrstood. however, that Christian
Science Is not nostrum: there is
no mystery as to It's origin or opc-
ration. and all who honestly invosti-
gate and obey its teachings may
utilize It's healing power intelll
gently.
Furthermore. there Is no SINH
larity whatsoever between New
Thought and Christian Science. Ac
cording TO ono OF It's wcll-known
writer's, an adherent of New Thought
may he religious. but he does not
need 10 be. on the other hand.
Christian Science Is religion.
founded on the words and works OF
Jesus In speaking OF her d!scov-
cry. Mary Baker Eddy has Raid. 1
have Sc, forth Christian Science and
it's application TO the treatment ~
disease just as l have discovered
them. The Bible has been my
only authority. have had no other
guide In the straight and narrow
way OF truth" ("Scicnce and Health,
with Key TO the Scriptures" page
lo6l.
The healing mission of Jesus and
Ills disciples was not special DIS
pcnsation TO that age. for we find
this work was continued for 300
years after His crucifXion. until the
Emperor Constantine was converted
and proclaimed Christianity the state
religion. FROM That time on the
spiritual life of the church declined.
resulting in the loss OF Its healing
power. Today in Christian Science
we find that this lost element OF
healing has been again restored to
Christianity. and the Christian
Science churches all over the world
are extending TO suffering and sim
ming humanity the invitation Of the
Master: Come unto Me, all ye that
labor and are neavy laden. and I will
give you rest"
RICHARD e PRINCE.
Norfolk. Va. April 4. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

OF tho Holenold. This, In turn. cnuscs
variations OF the magnetic field of
mo solenoid and variations In tho
current through the sulcnoid wind
ines. The electrical waves in the
circuit or the solcnoid are then mp
p''cn IN such II manner rs 10 con-
'roi the operation OF Il radio-tclc-
pnohe transmittcr. Tho device thus
taxes Inc place of the ordinary mi
crophone and performs I'm a more
efficient manner
when the Phonetron is used n. ,
louu speaker II does not give thu
Same larre volume OF sound M Some
OF the more suitable types 1t docs.
however. reproduce very raithrulIy
and there Is no metallic twanp 70
tho reproduction at any time. whan
operating in this manner, tho Cur
rent variations in the solenoid wind
ings cause the plungcr to vibrat.
back and forth. This, In turr
causes vibrations of tho conicai
diaphragm and tho production or
sound. which correspond to tho
sounds going into tho transmittcr
Mt the sending station.
The principle Is ono which was
developed by Il wcll-known phono-
rrhph company and hns been
adapted for radio purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

THE administration tariff bill was for
l mally called up in the Senate Thurs
day and an effort will be made TO expedite
lis passage. but when II is borne in mind
that the Senate Finance Committee made
more than 1000 amendments TO the House
BILL it readily be appreciated that un-
der the latitude Of Senate rules allowing
free and unlimited discussion many weeks
will. have elapsed before the bill is put
on its final passage
II the preparation Of the present bill the
Republican leaders seem TO have wholly for
gotten the lesson they learned after
trial Of the Payne Aldrch tariff law Of 1909,
failure Of which TO make correct application
OF the true principle OF taxing imports was
admitted in the platforms OF both the Re-
publican and Progressive parties in 1912.
Some OF the existing import duties are too
high and should be reduced" said the Re-
publican platform of that year. "Readjust-
ment-should be made from time TO time TO
conform TO changing conditions and TO
duce excessive rates. but without injury to
any American industry We demand
tariff revision said the Progressive plat
form. because the present tariff is unjus,
TO the people of the United States. Fair
dealing toward the people requires an i'm
mediate downward revision OF those schcd-
ules wherein duties are shown to be un-
just and excessive"
The Democratic administration and Con-
gress elected that year accepted both views
as correct far they went and pro-
ceeded with downward revision on q very
elaborate scale. Unfortunately. the Demo
cratic Congress made the mistake OF dis
terminating against the South and West by
placing too many OF Tie products OF those
agricultural scCliOnS.Nn> che free list Such
real popular demand as now exists for tariff
I-isia il tn thi r,,i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
VIII vote on Commission r,nn.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 20.
Petitions calling FOR an election to
decide whether or not Fredericks-
burg should adopt the commission
form OF government were circulated
in this city Wednesday, by IL T..
Crismond and Fred NJ. Aldridge Tho
petitions were given an enthusiastic
reception md in n very brief period
many more than tho required num-
her OF signatures OF qualified voters
weer obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

contralto solo, Mrs. Egbert T. Cross.
Swanee River Moon" (Clark), piano
solo, Harry L. Clark. tho composer.
Somebody Else" UIanley). char
actcr song. Fred H. Ramseyl
"Hebes Lullaby" Ucrber. Clark.
cornct solo. James Ncwnham
Tommy Lad" tMargntson), bari
tone solo. Mir. Yauney.
The sheik"-Fox ,ro, tBensonA
Eagles Orchestra.
Rain In the Night" tVersel). So
prano solo. Mrs. Marion T.. Faviar,
Asleep In tho Deep" (Petyie),
trombone colo. Mr.. Horning.
sheep and Lambs" UIomcr), oon-
tralto aolo Mrs. Cross.
Now Jersey Homo" (Taylor), char
nctcr song. Mr.. Ramsey.
Your Eyes Have Told No go
tbraufuss). cornet solo. Mr. Newn-
ham.
go Tha, We Two Were May.ng"
tSmith. contralto and baritone duet.
Mrs. Cross. contralto: Mr.. Yauney,
baritone. Accompanists-Niis Grace
Raymond. Fred NJ. Collins.
ll:3o--Progran furnished by cour-
tcsy OF Johnstown. y. T.. and Johns
town Aerie. No. 1875. +. o. T.
Rolling Down to Rio" tGernannI.
baritone solo. Arthur y. Yauney.
when Budda Smiies"-Fo1 trot
Vnn Stinc). Eagles Orchestra. Fred
Collins. director.
"RcOccca From Mecca" (Stiles),
character song, Fred Rhmncy.
Asleep in tho Deeply request
G'e'rie). trombone solo. George C.
forming.
The Lilac Trec" (Gnrtlan), con,
tralto solo. Mrs. EEhert Crosa.
Prologue from "Pagliaccl (Leon-
cavh!!o). baritone solo. Mr.. Yauney.
when We Shall Meet again"
Chiting). Eagles Orchestra, foatur-
Ing tho naIaphone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARMER
Sometimes.


mctimos. when things GO wrong,
Aud nothing will go through,
a fellow has no heart for song.
And everything looks blue
And then, sometimes bird
Sings from lcafy tree
Tho sweetest music ever heard,
Caroing happily.
Sometimes the load Is great.
TOO great for to bear:
lie bends ana breaks beneath tho weight
And s,aGgers with his caro-.
And then. sometimes he hears
y gentle voice the while.
And suddenly his gravest fears
Are banished by a SMILE
Sometimes there is no God,
Sometimes the way is black!
Cold and relentless is the sod
And rough the journey back.
And then. sometimes Il Voice
Comes through the hearts of men,
And he who stumbled may rcJoice.
For he stands straight again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Voice of the People

LetterS for tho "Soice of the
People" Column should not exceed
300 wor'is In length. beyond thnt
number the editor reserves the
right TO blue pencil. Name md
hddrrsn must accompany each COM
muniration. not for publication. IL
the writer dOcS not wish IL, but
ns evidence OF good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NS'(;Y.
Schenectady. -. Y.)

'pCHeHcIidIy. ~. IL
7:45-Program furnished through
the courtesy OF Jamestown, y. Y. AMI
Iohnstown Aerie. No. 1875. +. O. T.
Health talk by DR.. Herman NJ.
Riggs. New York State Health Com
missioner.
Canadian Capcrs" (Wiltsc). Eagles
Orchestra. Fred Collins. director.
Just Little House OF Love"
("ood). soprano solo. Mrs. Marion l..
Favier.
The Holy City" tAdans). from
hone solo. George G. Hornin,..
Give a Man n Horse He Can Ride
to'Hara), baritone solo. Arthur ~
Yauney.
The Great Awakening" tkramer)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
yS'NN'.J.
Ietrolt Mich \

DIR. John Sundwcll. extension
course speaker, speaks on The
Wealthy Mind" Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. Ossip briOlowitsch. con-
ductor and piano aoloIst. Program:
Symphony lO4 Hadyn London and tho
Tone Poem OF Tschikowskys; Fran
cesca da Rirnini.
81. Gabr!lowitsch will play Brahms
second piano concerto. BILLY Can
tant tenor popular songs; Howard
G. Lewis. baritone: Susan Rico, 30
prano: Edith NJ. Runbekam. music
lecturer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
] .ngninppc-

Love usually hunts up trouble.
No man was born with hatred in his heart?
Being poor has the advantage of personal
freedom.
drunken man used to excite contempt;
now he stirs envy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

The Norfolk NiTsinlan-Pilot. considering a
very familiar subject. argues that such re-
action against prohibition as is now under
way Is to be construed. not so much as cyi-
doncing resentment against prohibition as re-
sentiment against extensively extreme rncas-
ures TO which tho 'drys' rcsorting In their
efforts TO enforce IL. II docs not Indicate
regret Tor saloons. but protest against plivt-
i"Ee-inVhding practices or enforcement aEen-
ci"s and tho imposition OF unnecessarily severe
rcstriction."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Apparently. for all they cared. he might hav.
been-weM, Nscount Lasceles. for example
Mr.. Hays lets II be known that his order
respecting Arhucke is not open to argument.
His vcrdicts on movie matters, It seems. will
he IL TO in every casc--no mistrials
Judge Hull explains that there now
three kinds of Republicans. And when things
begin TO get warm. he'll probably add that they
embrace forty kinds OF liars.
The bond for scmen?ff was said to have
been posted by his friends. but he probably
doubted il when he emerged from jail in the
face Of that jcering crowd.
The Irish, it seems. are getting so ,hey can,
wait for the week end
You've done your part by the Presbyterian
campaign. o, course.
And put in good words for the public
library.
Wei, the teams at home today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Sometimes there is no God,
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

II ain got no great TO- nevis as sch."
SAID Charcoal Eph, ruminativcly but hit sure
do beat all how. when yo want n mcwl. nothin'
but mcwl Will do. Eat n chop. Mistah Jack
son"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

The spirit Of tn" season leads the Newport
News Press To remark: "Aneri may he
tickle about some things. but they are ever
true 70 baseball. With each recurring sea
son IL bccomcs more popular"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. 8. Weather Buroau)
local Tcnprrnture Yesterday.

i. NJ. temperature ........... 81
Maximum temperature 10 s =. M..... 81
Minimum temperature to T.. M.... ~
Mean temperature yesterday ........ So
Normal temperature for this date. SIS
Deficiency yesterday .............
Excess since .Marca .............. 1875
Excess since January I ............ I5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

with his wcl-known views on evolution"
Gays tho Roanoke Times. wv. j. Il. doesn't
propose to give tho Florida voters II chance
to make monkey out OF him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Up With the Times

Come to think OF H. none OF those reporters
remembered to ind out what Lord Aston had to
say. 81 anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
WIZ.

Newark, y. ~
L. M.-"Man-in- the- Moon" .,o.
r!es by Newark Sunday Call.
1880 +. M.--Wcifare work by DR..
w. VI. Rose.
'i3 j.. M.-"rhe Kid on tho Cor
ner," by Dr. Frank Moore
S +. M.-Conccrt hy solo quartet
or ne" YORK. Edna Fassct Sterling.
soprano; flprcnce Milford. contral-
to: Wesley Howard. tenor: Andrea
Sarge. baritone; william Rcddick,
pianist.
$3.50 p. M.-Conccrt by French
ANN String Quartet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

KDkA.
Cast Pittshurgh.)
p. M.-"The Spring Vesetal,r.
Garden" by W. p. Nissley. profcss, ..
VI vegetable extension OF tho Penn
sylvania State College. From Pitts
burgh Post studio
$50 7. M-Conccrt by the Gale
DOMAIN Male Chorus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Apparently. for all they cared. he might hav:
been-wen. viscount LascelIes. for example.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Local Rainfall.

RIA intall u hours ending r. No.. None
Rainfall .; hours ending J.. NJ. None
Excess since March I .............. gag
Excess since January ! ..........,. 3 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Ni'tiI.

(Medford Iillsidc)
i:fb j.. M-l.ate news flashes
1865 Il. M.-rolice reports
T. M.--code practice. Announces
ment or amateur activities.
$3.50 u. M.-John Keefe, OF Leo
Fleht, Inc Selections: "Swanee
River Moon" Stealing" l.. Lewis
Durham, accompanist
S:i5 y. Moons from Gnlll-Curci
arranged by ". J. Fitzgerald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Program for Today
KDI<A.

Daily radio programs will be cnr-
rIed chch morning In The Times
DfSDutch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NJ.

(Springield. Mass.)
i. M-Program OF classical Sc
lections played ~ tho Ampico repro
ducing piano loaned through the
courtesy OF Forbes & Wallace Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

~ S. our opinion" says the Petersburg
Progress and Index Appeal. that the Tobacco
Gr"""fH '"-Dp"ra'ivc Association viii prove
'Hoc"ssfni In som" OF tho objects which II has
s"' out 70 achieve. ana that it probably VIII
pforc partially successful In all OF them Ger
'ainiT. tho association H. not endcavorinr to
n ANYTHING improper or unworthy. It's OBJ
!o"t undoubtedly. IS to help tho tobacco
grower"
Iiarh'ng hark a ntte. tho Norfolk Ledger
b'Tra'ch oh'"rvc2: In working out iig dis
armament plane tho Washington conference
entirely overlooked Governors STATS"
Governor Trinklc viii have Newport
SONS w"rthlping him. The Timcs-IIcrald of
that '!ty, rays: We Americans certainly xiii
70. ~ time meeting TO discuss evily passing
resolutions ana viewing With alarm and then
fprY"it!ng about It when farmers for cx-
ample. actually organi2e and do something CO.
"o"rh'iYciy hHy usually get what they go
after Thcr"'s nothing IN resolutions unless
my ar. back"d by action"
aays We scottsyIln Hows: 1T Is a dis
HnKUlHhcd cum pI!m"n, 70 tho ball team Of
E"vE"r' S"wN ara 20 IN" game that the sea
non shrplG re opsned here by Governor Trim
We Tn. Gcvsrnoy han set tho standard high
Aad IN. club muetshvo UP 10 H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Special Data.

Local Observations mt 8 J.. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. northwest: wind velocity,
3; weather at /. ~, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
WV.

h-5 a.. M-Popular program, cour-
t"sy or Shapiro. Bernstein II Co.
Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
;HrtJnlunO ulnlrs.plspatrh

PUBLISHED every day in the year nt 10 Sou.n
Tenth Street, Richmond. Va. by Inc li"''-
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Wei. the teams a, home today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
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