davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
Grosstadter.
"France-Labonne Gay.

| Grosstadter.
| "France-Labonne Gay.
| "Wood Workers. A committee has
| been formed for the purpose Of. car
rying on insistent propaganda by all
possible means in favor of a dicta-
torship of the proletariat. Perma-
| nent headquarters Of the committee
are in Moscow. All members Of the
committee are obliged to carry on
propaganda in the trade unions of
their country in favor of a break
with the Amsterdam International
and union \ it'll t!> red trade union
international. The propaganda COM
mittee has the following depart
ments:
Il. Germany-Denmark Austria,
Sweden. Norway, Czecho- Slovakia.
%. Balkans; Yugo- Slavia, Bulga-
ria Hungary.
80. France-Spain, Italy, Switzer-
land, Holland and Belgium.
~. Observation-Disclosures, Australia,
South America.
Work is carried on by Wagner
(France). in the Latin countries and
Switzerland; Liske Germany, in
Germany, Austria, and other coun-
tries under German influence, Gas
given above); Strain (England), in
countries connected with England ;;
Predonovitch, in Balkans.
THE organization of other COM
mittees is on the same principle as
that given above for metal and wood
workers committees, but it is not
possible to say who is working in
them as there have been extensive
changes lately in the personnel, new
lists of which are now being drawn
up and will be submitted to the Com
intern Executive committee) in
Moscow for confirmatiO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
81 Off with Every $1,000
Purchase Of Merchan-
disc at Regular prices

You pay $500 instead of $1,000,
$500 instead of $4,000, $4,000 instead
Of $4,000, etc. A worthwhile saving?
Assuredly it is, when you reflect that
fresh, new spring stocks-many of them
now at their best-are to be had at this
extraordinary reduction.
Don't fail to visit the Ready-to-Wear,
Millinery, Corset, Waist, Silk, Dress
Goods, Linen and other departments, in
which your purchases will represent
large savings.
Save $1.O0 on every $1,000 purchase
If any merchandise at Regular Prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

Silks, woolens, wash goods, ribbons laces
linens, white goods, and domes
;ics will be specially priced for Dollar Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Anlusen1ents
"Indy miII,. Cnpturcn IInnsr.

Horny W. Savagc's musical pla.
Lady Billy" Win tho little ana only
Mitzi. opened its three days cnuar,.
mcmt at the Acados:,r ~. ..;:.., !.
AUGMENTED orchestra. conducted ny
Harold l.cvcy, composer of the must
cal score. and II splendid company,
aided the star In giving the first
IT'S collective life.
Mirzi stands M herself as AN On
t"rtaincr. She has no equals Ia her
own particular field. this KAY. viva
Hl"HS' inlnicinE ltttl" cOIn.di.nuo rs
undoubtedly one Of the eight wonders
OF the stage. Just who the other
seven are 1t would he d.i,icult 10 say.
Last night with the possible keep
ton of slight Cold--which dtd not
Interfere pcrccptIbly with her sing
ms she was as bright ana rroIicsuInc
as ever. brimful OF nonsense and
humor. cnlivcuing the whole evening
with her inimitabl" fun.
Ihc production is high grade. tn"
company is FIRST class \ chorus
made up OF real Georgia, peaches. who
sing, dance. pose and costume them
selves HorEc"usly, Is Il big feature. y
group Of small ballcriuas-"p pony"
nanccrs-lcd by AN animated little
dahS"use wh" can do anything. Il
''''''S r-'f' sitIt quartet. state sell
lnEs which speak ciopucntIy OF in,.
influence. Of Russia ana tho i,nrr..-
sInnists; a corps of singing principals
OF real Sd"ag" caiibcr; this outlines
something of what Lady Hllly" gave
its patrons last night.
strange as IL may seem. th.r. was
a plot which one could accept An
impoverished Russian co,Iui.Yy
Mlt%i- in her castle with "a ghost and
an echo. Countess Antonio-pIus soy
eril other naincs-drcsScs Ike "A how
an" poses as the gardeners son, BIN
tourists come, among them u de-
signing Three syi!abl-d Amer
woman. with her daughter. She seeks
10 marry tn" daughter to John Smith.
ais" American and wealthy. oc cours.
IN" countess goes To- America. az
COMMANDED by Batcson the family
butler. Greenwich Village next secs
mem amusing complications follow
ending in BiiIy's finding herself 4,
Hmlth apartment. liaviu@ posed az
IN" ghost back home In tho castl..
Sh" docs 50 again. ana Smith dis
covers the gardeners son is Z, most
i"vaOlc Young countess
The musical score OF "i.udv I,pl,,.
Is collection Of splendid melodies az
which Mi,zi sings Jus; Plan, ;,
MISS Come 10 Already" and "If."
which. by the way. completely rnr..
'nr@d the house Her intorpolat,.l
'"hSA ~ this number were mos,
amusing. Miss Kingston. win a
hlEh, beautiful voice. made "A splcu
a!d impression. Likewise Mir. clan
NELL and Mr.. Marshall. rarit,nns -,
excellent quality.
Mark smith, as iSatesom. the butler
WIS especially good. and his SONG
The Worms Revenge" was cl.y.rl,
""ne. IN" audience WAS fortunate.
~ having Harold I.cvcy to coud,,c,
me orchestra. His lcaGcrshir wts
authoritative" and spirited. and ,nc
otc"eS,rhi numbers were great. In
stuff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Charming VI. Ward Nominated.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The announcement In the
papers that Charming NJ Ward Of
Richmond. had received the umlui-
nous nomination OF the Third Dis
trIct Republicans for Congress was
very interesting to me. as was his
acceptance OF the nomination
II tho Republicans were going 10
nominate candidate I do not know
| have known Mr.. Ward for some
years. lie came from Richmond
County. adjoining my old home
county. Lancaster. in tn" famous
Northern Neck. Somehow have
an idea that ono large thought in
MIR. Wards mind In accepting the
nomination was the hope that there
by hc might he more Influential in
bringing about. In some way, a bot
tor connection between Richmond
and the Northern Neck He has
Vel! as work.. IN efforts To- secure
such connection by railroad and ny
public highway
In the nomination Of Mr. Ward the
Republicans chose n gentleman who.
/ understand, does not believe In
mudSlinEiug campaign methods. Con-
gresham Montague is "A splendid
gentleman who does not believe In
nudsiinSing. | understand they are
friends. Both being nigh toned gen
ticmcn. my judgment is that we will
have high-toncd campaign. free
from Objectionable features Let us
hope SO. IN" candidate who in
dulEcs in mUdslingiug campaigns
loses more than lie gains thereby.
n y. MARSH.
Richmond. Va sept. 10. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Partly Due to the other Tom

= ONERNOR THOMAS w. HARDWICK'S
- defeat III his race for denomination
lay Georgia Democrats may not be explained
by any single issue or circumstance, but one
contributing factor undoubtedly was the
cold and heartess detection of his old ally
and Stump-iellOw. Senator Thomas r. Wat
son This moro or less worthy pair won
fresh renown in Georgia two years ago as
the Two Toms" Georgia was their oyster
so 10 speak. and. like Pizarro and Almagro,
they solemny undertook to divide it be-
tween them. They were bound together
though only for season it now appears
by some identity OF interests prcjudlccs
and hatrcds. one OF the most bintin, of all
ties being their common Cnmity toward
Woodrow Wilson. And. sad to relate their
alliance gained for them the ends imme-
diatcly desired.
But it is traditional in Georgia that Gov
clnors and other high officials made" by
the Watson influence almost invariably fail
to satisfy the author Of their good fortune.
fardwick was no exception. Just when he
and the other Tom" parted company is
" matter for speculation; but Senator Wat
son was very careful 10 explain during the
campaign just closed that the Hardwick
ambition meant nothing in his sweet young
life. He went so far, in fact as TO affirm
that the Georgia Governor had defaulted
on every promise he ever made me- In
comparison with that high crime OF course.
the fate Of any promises the Governor may
have made to the people of Georgia was
totally inconsequcn:ia.
The upshot of the matter was tina, Sen
ator Watson sent word down that he
wouldn't be home for the primaries and
that. If he Were to- be there he would nut
all of his bnrning energy into vote
against HardwiCk--or words to that eff
feet. And 1t is no secret in Georgia. or
outside of Georgia. that very substantial
number OF "Crackers" never bother about
making up their own minds so long as Tom
Watson will consent To perform that small
turn for them. If Tom lIardwick will now
only get the lines properly laid for a little
revenge party on the occasion Of Watson's
next venture. the Country-and Georgia
also we hope will be entirely ready to
forSlve-and forg"t--them both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

,From the Richmond Disuatcb Gan, ~ 1879
\ ;hrcc days, series az r,.s g. ., h ,,n
at tho Fair Grounds hcrlnni, mo I'm M
S.ntc,nher Entries b,,o ,o -, S., .
S.,,;,r n E.pyrol,i,. :. :, ,,, =, -
rocker u O'Nco, I, " I.lnr' .i ~
u,. voso 1tou,
,., -. - ""'"oh"' was
,.,,..n, o,I hou ,n cno,,.,,, ~ - ~
n ,,. , i,'t - .'''' oou"'E' pr'
,,,,rs INC '"'o'''''''
m
~ D"i A","'' '"p'"'n II. ID. Jantsen
800 'ohs ''e'''" saturday Tor RIO dc Janeiro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Mr. Ikirlinn's Disclninc,.

MORE than Il week ago Americans who
AZ mad long admired and loved Rudyard
Nipllhg as man of letters and one of
the bright figures of modern literature
were shocked and panied to find him in
role OF relentless critic Of America share
ID The World War and OF her national policy
since peace was consummated liz, was
quoted As declaring that this country en-
''Fcd the war too late to be OF real service
and insisted upon its ending too soon And
ne ADDED Insult 10 injury according to his
interviewer, by asserting this WAS a nation
OF money grubbers. II nation which loaned
money TO its war associates at the rate of
per cent
TAcre was no reputation immediately of
;H!S interview. II was widely published in
America and in England It's publication
'nU'H scarcely have escaped the notice OF
Tie celebrated author. And it is difficult
10 believe that the angry comment which
= aroused here and abroad should not have
h''h brought TO the attention OF MIR Kin
ing it was not until the sharp rejonder
OIL INC American Secretary of War was pub
hShed ~ nc British press thar AIr Kipling
Nil iMb1lleG 20 0"uy the authenticity of
the alleged Interview Ana even thon u.
'af"IulIy avoided disayowing the sentiments
attributed to him
Il did not give the Claire Sheridan in
'crview and dld not say the things ma,
hipiing has TO conIdc 10 the public.
This disclaimer must stand of coprsn
oven though suspicion prevails that IN an
unsuhrdcd moment tie distinguished Brit
isher did express himself as had been re-
ported. finding later that the easy course n
pursue IN such an embarrassment was 10
sacrifice the Interviewer. Every oxpori-
'hc"d newspaper man has experienced re-
quotations Of that sort again ana again
4
however took the purportod Interview win
Mr.. kipling too seriously. Tho most force
fni comment upon the incident which we
nave seen from aay source is that OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Government Of >cwfoun1,,,u

reader Blackstonc.-Nc
is not part Of the Dominion OF Can
ada. but is British colony directly
dependent on the crown The form
OF government consists OF Il Governor
appointed by the crown for Il term OF
hbout SIN years with u salary of 3Ii
800 an executive council Of seven
members chosen by tn" party cam
nandins a majority ia tn. Iinus. az
ASSENT legislative council of
iortN- i've members nominal 81. rho
Governor in council ana holding o.
nee for life. and Hous" of assembly
Erected every -four years I,t vni, OF
the people on household suffrage
OASIS liner" is - Supreme Court
consisting OF p chief justic. and iva
assistant judges. appointed by tho
Crown for life. The currency of New
toundland is the same as that of mo
dominion Of Canada exprcsscd 4,
uoilarS ana cents. as in the United
states. ana the nag Of the COLONY is
the sam" as that OF the mother conn.
Try with the badge Of the coIonv
III the center of ii is the Union Jaclt
or IN the fly OF the blue or red
ensign. Tile jurisdiction of New
ionndland extends over Labrador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Synlnnes 'rhcory

- IL. >" Ashland The theory that
me '"r'il ~ hollow and inhabited
c'n'h Was strongly held by John
Clevcs Symmcs Il natiy. Of Enw ior
scy, who died at Hamilton Ohio g.,
1879. lie believed that the earth was
opeh at the poles for the admission
OF hEht and air, and contained within
IL other conccntric hollow globes. all
inhabited in like manner. For some
theory. and he petitioncd Congress in
years he wrote and lectured on his
lS22 and 1928. asking that an cxpc.
dition be fitted out to invcstirnte
His theory was ridiculcd ut the time
and the supposed aperture nj rho
North Pole was popularity called
"SymmcS' Hole"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

London Chronicle. las man of letters
this newspaper reminds US. "Rudyard Kip
ing Is one Of our national glories As n
politician, he simply does not count Amer
icans do not know the latter Kiplinr rs
we 40 Ihcy are not used TO those period
zeal couliitions of his as unsophistica,e ed
as thcy are ungoverned. and unreprcsen-
'a'ire OF the sober English manner of
thought"
consequently" the Chronicle adds "his
crude stigmatization OF Americas part in
me war, as reported rightly or wrongly by
IN American lady Journalist, has created
resentment across the Atlantic that is nat
ural enough but out Of proportion to its
intrinsic Importance"
me British press generally has de-
houhced the views which MIR kiplinp was
supposed TO nave voiced. The British ma
ION IL may be assumed does not agree
ina, america went into the war too late TO
make the force Of this nation felt Every
brltlSher who knows anything at all must
know that Germany would have triumnhod
II II had not been for American resources
, amu ms country would now being paying
ripu'e to German mlitarism instond of
serving means OF repaying the money Dor
ioWed in this country
ANA the records clearly show that II wos
Hreat Britain and France that 6xod tho
.inc Tor the armistice not the United
o'a'es, IT the war ended prematurelv II
;" ended because the supreme war council
uccrecd 1t. not because America wn. mo-,
ready and willing TO fight il to a moro con-
elusive finish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
"'Thr Merry Widow"

ON u"N, Monday Tuesday unG
Wednesday, Henry " savage r"w
production Of Franz L.har's undNiug
operate success. "rhc Merry Wid-
ow." will com" to tho Academy iUr
It's local cngaE"meut ot four per
formauccs.
This promises 10 10 ono OF TN.
most important theatrical events 81
the season as already there haNr
been several hundred reservation.
mad. for seats for this opcrc'ta N-
savage. whOgu theatrical omciiuas
az" always OF the highest standard.
has promised that this one viii ',.u
excel his former presentations. 10
has been equipped at tremendous OK
pcnsc with Il complete scenic invest
ltur. from the studio Of the famous
Joseph Urban who designs all the
tcencry for the Ii.gfcld FollIc>"
While tho costumes are from u4u
fashion.blc shop OF Peggy Iiuyi.
modiste and miiiincr 10 New Nurh
most exclusive society. As to cast
Mir Savage promises that The Mcr-
~ Widow" Will possess one of tho
finest singing ana acting orEaniza-
tioms the thcatcrgocrs az this civ
have enjoyed in many years Then.
10 complete the I.at OF delights. there
Will he special ORCHESTRA carried
By the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
(. The Garner Monkey Wrench"

. REPRESENTATIVE JOHN y. GARNER.
Qr.TeXas, ranking Democrat OF the
Ways and Means Committee threw the Re
publican managers OF the tariff bill into
CONSERVATION Wednesday when he made a
motion TO recommt me bill to conference
with instructions 10 strike out the duty on
potash and the embargo on dyes. Both be-
lore ana after the Introduction OF THIS
motion, revolving Republicans as we'll as
democrats joined in denounCing the con
terence committee for it's action in rcs,or-
ing The dye embargo after both houses had
voted 1t down and i'll fixing duty of 11-2
cents a pound on potash after the Senate
I. iiad eliminated the ! TO . IL cents rato
fHr period Of from one TO five wears con-
~ led in the original House bill Tho de-
~ was lively from start TO finish, but a,
s8 conclusion Gamers motion won by
OF Ia TO 1870. with 1O2 Republicans
tE.four Democrats and one Socialis,
& Tor rccommittal
me Republican leaders were moi unprc-
I lared to resist a motion To commit with
inT$HGions 10 strike out the dye embargo
s~i.ion, but they were taken completely
Ky. sunrise when Garner included potash
rs well With the inclusion of potash in the
motion, they realized the appeal il would
make 10 representatives from agricultural
States In The confusion thus prccinitntcd
barhef drove forward with his attack on the
Presump'uonSness OF the conference action
lie. declared tho potash duty was a scandal
ana charged that il had been placed in The
hili:4in order that certain interests in tho
state OF Utah may have an opportunity 10
rob tho farmers Al the rate OF $50 a ton for
The potash they hold" If. added thar tho
kepublicans from farming Sections nigh,
successfully defend their vote for the bin
with the dye embargo provision in it, but
nat they could never defend vote for a
duty on potash
j. Representative Nicholas Iopr,yo,.,b
Fordncy and other champions of tho b;lI
vainly tried Ia prevent Republicans repre-
senting farmer constituencies from rally
ing to Gamers leadership by predicting
possioie Heieht Of the bill if sen, back to
onfereIce Garner had ou,plavad ,hon
and.rhetr frenzied pleading fell upon deaf
ears-s~.arner. who is ono OF tho shrowdes,
paT'iamen'arians ana most forciblo dobaters
IN the honSc had struck the hill at one of
It's. most vulnerable points ana won com
pete victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Tho swing for states, ri.h,.

SUPPORT of the srowjnr soo,ir,...,
- Observation-Disclosures =, !''''"' Tor
eli is welcome mo- p,,,ar ,,.i,., pow
SO Tonga it is homes. y., ~. ,,,,,,, so"',y'
Iress smile over some Of -. ,a,',..,.. s.P
The question OF S,n,.s, rirl,,. Us .,
AT Appomattox nny wear. ..n ,,5
South has no, vet foiInd u nm, ."'
contemptuous remark Of :, Xor,ba,,, L.,,
licaa speaker IN Virginia a dnr.a. .al ~
dayN IS mainly in the North lila, an. All.
agitation for restoration of tho MOVERS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

ihoush the administration was cautious
10 refrain from open meddlinE in the Mary
'""u senatorial primary. there has been mn
secret OF the earnest wish among Old Guard
ers Tor decisive defeat of Senator France
ne maryland insurgent is known as a
r.e'I! "hd customer. But Republicans of
nsS 9'"'e held nothing against him because
- MS poor standing with the old-ine fac
uoh at Washington. He came through ouito
comfortably in Tuesdays primary ana HE
victory places Maryland along with n sub
Stahtiai group of States that have record
ca their diSpl"asurc with tho administration
without waiting for the general election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
To Assist Life Guar,Is

Charter was issued yesterday Ly
the state Corporation Commission to
The Atlantic and Gal! Life Guards
eltet Association, Norfolk. Va. a
honstock corporation, to he OF gen
"ial assistance To it's injured and ais
abicd members of tn" life guard ser
wee The officers and incorporators
are g. NJ. GhIlo!, president. ocean
View. Va. W. l.. lticks. secretary,
Portsmouth. Va. ". j. Simmons,
Ocean View. and j. ". Bennett. Nor
folk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
NJ the I.Nrj,..

five hiS-time acts. princIpally
concerned with singing and dancing
are offered at the Lyric the last half
OF inc week some Of the finest vo
c"IIsts ever heard at tho piayl,o,,so
nave = prominent place. The seven
Honey Boys" an aggregation ar
hancers' singers ana Jokcstcrs. lonr
tne performance. Collectively Yn.
indivldualiy the Boys" prove !,
huge success. Perhaps this act wos
placed purposely .ts the las, mum.
per to keep the audience s.n,.a
after the final curtain I.nusu,I
humor is displayed by Harry Kcone
and Katie Williams. NESS Williams
- AN exceptionally clever conn.
creme. who leads in the laugh nro-
motion in their Offering. "a Road
SIDE FlIrtation.' Good cymndy II,
SUIT the taste Of any lover of fur, is
provided in this act Doris Io,.lI
ana Arthur Green have some JII,h,,.
amusing songs. which they mi nyor
III mn" style. Green. at the rj..,n
needs no one TO tell The auJi.ncn
whom h" impcrSonatcs. Miss I,ro,I
Is all that could he desired stone
styles and smiles" give Wexford AMI
Bnrgard opportunity To do Jus, what
me name o! their skit implies. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
Loan Association Chartered.

r" c"nduc' III" general business or
4 building and loan association In.
National Savings and Loan AsSoci1
r"n. Incorporated Norfolk. Va. was
granted a charter yesterday by ih"
stat" Corporation Commission TN.
maximum capital stock Is 10000 ANA
minimum, $1,000. The officers ana In
corrorators are r. s. Brooke. rr,,i-
dent: w. l. Miles. secretary: - H..
Han. fhilip Il. Moscr and j. Y. Par
kcr. All OF Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
MASSACHUSETTS Democrats punctnrcd no

massachusetts Democrats punctnrcd. pcr-
maps ruined permanently. ii presidential
hubble when they indicated in TUESDAYS
primary preference for Colonel William
~ "as'on over sherman Whipplc as their
'ahuioa'c Tor the United States Senate or
aston ,, 'he country has heard little; of
"hipple II has been widely proclaimed that
nomination and election would mako hin, ,
formidable bidder for the partys highest
honor in 1924. His defeat at home Of
fectually diSqualifcs him for the larger race
al least SO far as 1924 is concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

once upon time II man owned half tho
Earth. aud was very sore because he said he'd
rather own TIA" other half So the gods gave
him an exchange. and he kicked because no
said he lost out On the deal. Whcrcupon the
gods gave him the whole Earth But II he
was unhappy before he was now miserable.
because he found that j, was too much re-
sponsbility.
MORAL: You can't keep a hos from grunt-
nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
INFORMATION BUREAU

inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting on legal und ucdI
cal subjects. are answered free. A.
MI inquiries are answered directly
fE pcrsonnI letter. u scIf-a,jdrcs>cd
htnmpcd envelope Il required. Adj
aresS IN" Tim"s-DIspntrh Infnrmn-
lion Hurcnn. Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

quotations. baseball results, news
bulletins.
$50 u. M.-'How tho Hhinoccros
Cot Ills Skin" from KipIing's Just
so Stories. Kolin iiagcr. reader.
7:i0 Il. M.-IIcalth talk: Scarlet
Fever by Dr. Herman NJ. Biegs. New
York state Health Department
I:i5 l.. M.-Conccrt program.
WV,
tDotroit. MichD
$50 \. M.-Tonights Dinner" "a
special talk by the woman's editor.
2:i6 y. M.--Music reproduced.
io:2a a. M.-Wcathcr (IS5 mctcrs1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
The Poets Conner
Opportunity.


ihey do me wrong who saw I como
no more
when once knock and fail 10 Gnd
you in.
For every day stand outside your
door
And bid you wake, and rise to ngh,
and win.
wall not for precious chances passed
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane!
Each night ! burn the records OF the
day
At sunrise every soul is born again,
Though deep in miro. wiring no, your
hands and weep:
lend my arm To all who saw "I
can"
No stern faced outcast ever sank so
deep
But yet might rise and be again Il
man.
Walter Malone.