davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
TWO OFFICIALS UNDER
IMPEACHMENT THREAT
Federal Judge Charged With
Refusing Striking Miners
Citizens Papers.
INV limited Naval

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Two Of
hcials OF the government are
threatened with Impeachment IN the
House OF Representatives. r.. Mont
Rely. Governor OF Porto Rico. and
Federal Judge Charles p. Orr. of
Pittsburgh
Impeachment Of Orr Is under con-
slderation by the Labor Committee.
because OF his refusal to grant citi-
zenship papers TO miners who were
on strike.
The Labor Committee heard testi-
mony OF miners Monday. william
sch!lllng, Of California. Pa. said Orr
refused his application for final
papers. saying, Come back as soon
ms YOU get ready to work" Other
miners offered similar evidence, and
the committee was furnished with n
list of twenty-five striRers whom 1t
was claimed Orr. would not permit
TO become citizens.
Any man who Is partisan enough
to use his position as Judge TO de-
prive men OF their constitutional
rights and to attempt to force them
10 work Is not NJ 10 be judge"
tlcclfed Chairman Nolan. 1.-THE ques-
ton OF Judge Orr's impeachment Will
be given consideration by the com
mittee md by me-"
Demand for the removal Of Reilly
from Office was made in the House
by Representative Humphreys. Demo
crat, of Mississippi. Humphreys said
he would offer n resolution for i'm
parchment If the administration did
not recall Reilly.
He discussed some of tho charges
made against the Governor, empha-
sizing the accusation that he forc!bly
removed from office District Attorney
Collazo. when grand Jury had in
structed the attorney 70 draw I'm
indictments against Reilly on charge
ofmisapproprIatlng funds.
CollaZo is due in the capital tomor
row to submit his case to President
Harding and Secretary OF War
Weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

words were necessary or desirable.
every syllable of them was distinct
and clear.
Miss Sundelius was well into her
second group before one realized how
much of an artist she Is. Then. with
this fact certain. she established her
self securely with her interpolated
aria from LA Boheme." The Liszt
number was the Nrst OF group
which, TX comparisons were not I'M
possible. may be considered the best
OF the program. Though this iudS-
ment Is ut once set at nauGht by
u consideration OF the Grieg songs
the delight of the whole evening
Thus II Is evident that ali OF Miss
Sundelius songs were so we'll done
that favorite is hard to find
Mr. Gilbert accompanied with abIl-
ity. OF course. He Is TN Hccompan list
OF settled reputation. There were
times when his playing seemed
apathetic and OF insufficient volume
hut this may have been II matter Of
discretion on his part In many Of
the numbers he displayed great bril-
liancy and was warmly applauded
with the soprano. This was particu-
larly so after the Brewer Fairy
Pipers." repeated number.
This concert. l think it may safe
~ be said Is the last of the Must
clans Club series of this season. (The
writer enormously made this state
The present series has been an cx-
celient one. last nights concert bring
ing II to brilliant and splendid
close,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
( 'PEG O. MY HEART" WINS.
ACADEMY FIRST N|GHTERS
Quaint, Whimsical and Re-
plete With Irish Humor,
Captiyates.
by Alan Gwynn I,ichmnn.

Quaint, whimsical and rcpletc
with the humor OF an auburn haired
Irish lass. Peg o. My Heart" rippled
Into tho hearts OF capacity au-
dience In the Ac"C my last night.
From its be ming until the end,
1t pleased and stole into tho mem
orics of Its hearers and blotted, out
stitute warm. tangible feeling Of
tenderness. and good fellowship.
The charm. and lovable qualities
In tho quaint. outspoken little Irish
miss. with her delcctable brogue,
which she admitted had the trace OF
awed. tender silence over tho audi
nc, as Misc Isabelle Lowe. as Peg"
lived smilingiy through her life in
house where abuse only was her
lot No thought for her feelings.
her. desires. her little childish
pleasures. always censurc. Never a
kind rnotherly word from her aunt.
the staid. straiRht-laced lady OF Eng
lish aflstocracy-Mrs. Chichester.
Then the nloofness OF her cousins.
the gushing Alaric and tho brusque.
lady-like Ethel. Mrs. ChIchestcr's son
and daughter. To Peg" darling OF
her fathers heart. and no her idol.
the situation melted frequent bursts
of rebellion at her treatment and
touched one with It's tender pathos.
Peg comes to the English home.
In Il London suburb. OF her mothcrs
sister TO become lady" under the
careful guidance of Mrs. Chichester.
her aunt. 1t is stipulated In Will
left by her uncle that her aunt shall
receive 1900 per month as long as
Peg shall remain. II. when Peg"
has attained tho ago Of 81, shc has
studied hard and acquired tho culture
and learning necessary TO one of her
blood. then she is 10 receive yearly
$1,000.
Peg" who. ns she puts 81. In her
whlmical manner. always has been
allowed TO do just what she wanted
10 do. because anything she did was
right because she did IT," In her
fathers eyes. and. instinc,ively. she
rebels ut the curb!ng hand of strict
disciplinary measures which her aunt
attempts tn impose. Her one COM
fort through all this unusua,. unac-
customcd mode OF living. is her dog.
Michael" and Jerry" who offered
firm lasting friendship from the start.
and who. unknown to her. is n titled
EnSlishman.
Almeda Fowler and Louis Kracke.
as Pegs cousins. were good. Caro-
line Morrison. as Mrs. Chichester,
gave II splendid portrayal OF her dini-
cult role. John Warner. as Jerry"
was pleasing and friendly. John
MILAN. as Christian Brent. was crcc-
tive. willard Foster. as Hawkes.. was
cynical as the solicitor, and good in
his part,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
MARIE SUNDEL|US SINGS
PROGRAM OF IS SONGS
Soprano Has Voice Of Beauty
Freshness and Bril-
liancy.
BY John George Harris.

Marie Sundelius. soprano. OF the
metropolitan opera. sang in recital
at the Jefferson Auditorium las,
night. She was accompanied by Har-
ry Gilbert. pianist. The Musicians
club OF Richmond sponsored the
concert.
Miss Sundelius. beautiful in person
and In voice. sang program OF
nineteen songs. or these. there was
a plentiful number of old English.
old italian. songs by Grieg. Others
by List. Debussy. Stravinsky.
strauss. arias by Wolf-Ferrari and
Catalinl and group of moderns.
These were enlarged by encores and
repctitions.
The Musicians Club has never pre-
scented singer who. in voice and
personal attraction, eauallcd the ar
list OF last night. Miss Sundelius
has voice Of supreme beauty. of "A
youthful freshness and OF sparkling
briliiancy. IL is natural voice, and
she sang as II singing were the cas-
lest thing in the world to do More
over. II Is unmarried by imDerfections.
perfect, IL any voice can be, from its
lowest to Its highest tone. Where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Observe These Simple Rules

I. Any person who Is not an employe OF The
Times Dispatch Publishing Company. or MEM
Der OF an employees family, may submit an
answer. 1t costs nothing to try.
2. All answers must be mailed on or before
Saturday, April 20. 1922.
8. Answers should be written ono side OF
tho paper only. numbering words !. 2. 3. etc.
with the sender's name and address in the upper
right hand corner of each sheet.
4. Only words found in tho English dictionary
will be counted. Compound. hyphenated or obso
iete words will not be coun&ed. Either the SIM
gclar plural Go used.
8. Words Of the same spelling be used only
once. even though used to designate different
objects. The same objects be named only
once however any visible part OF tho object
may alro be named. and where more than ono
word Is equally applicable to an object, any
ono OF the words will count.
G. The person sending in the largest and
nearest correct list of words will win tho nrst
prize second best. second prize, etc. Ono point
Will be allowed for each correct word sent in
and one point deducted for each incorrect word
omission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
LYRIC CELEBRATES KEITH
|RD-0F-CENTURY WEEK
Entire Bill Takes on Jubilee
Air From Hcadliner
On.

Judging from the excellence OF tho
bill at the Lyric yesterday. the Keith
management will have an onpor,uni,v
20 give many more celebrations OF
Third -of-a Century Week" which
began In the Keith thcaters yestnr-
day. So good IL the whole card that
the audience might we'll wish tina: a
Ike celebration would he staged
each week. The whole bill takes on
jubilee air from the headliner, Ana
toll Friedland. famous composer OF
light music, author OF numerous nom
ular songs. comic operas and must
cal comedy scores. to the last strains
OF the orchestra.
night. at which time Samuel l.. Kel-
ley. past exalted ruler. delivered an
address,. spectacular demonstra-
ton In woOhcraft by the Boy Scouts
VIII be added Wednesday night. while
Thursday night. pr. Edward y. Cal
isch VIII speak. The knights Of CO.
iumbus Minstrel Quartet will he the
added attraction Friday night.
with his own revue. Fricdland
offers an extravaganza that /. both
amusing and pleasing TO look upon.
In scenic effects. music and real tai
emit the revue far surpasses others
that have been seen here
Archie and Gcrtic Falls, novelty ar
tists. give few new ones: Orren and
Drew have an original act:
Burns and Lynn. eccentric dancing
comedians. are two OF the clcycrcst
dancers seen here. and Anna Vivian
the woman deadshot," gave an cx-
hlbition amazing and daring.
The usual Pathe News. to which
have been added Aesop's Fables. add
pleasing touch for cinema fans.
J. NJ. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
METCALF HALLS POE AS MOST
FUTURE-MINDED OF WRITER'S
There Was That in Poets Critical Essays That Seemed
to See Something in Future That Held Skyscrapcrs
and Airplanes, Declares Speaker.

DIR. j. G. Metcalf. at the woman's
club yesterday afternoon, hailed Poe
as the most future minded of tho
writer's OF his time. James Fem
nlmore Cooper. Washington Irving,
hawthorne. Poe and Wills he listed
ms the names that were great In their
time. Willis Is forgotten already.
and the others are remembered
chiefly for prowcss In those days.
but tho Engilsh OF Poc's book re-
Views sound more modern. touching
on the work Of the New York Times
and the Reviewer. only n little less
blasc. There was that in his critical
essays that seemed to see something
in the future that held skyscrapcrs
and airplanes. He spoke OF the need
OF American leadership in scientific
research ia ways that In the light
OF today sound strangely prophetic.
He had sure sense OF the future of
America. and its influence ara
growth. in his opinion, was of In
ternntional Importance In his crt.-
icisms. Or. MetcaIf pointed off that
Poe said timely things concerning
the previty OF the so-caitsd nere
poetry or today and the natureIism
or modern drama. and he spoke OF
INC universally OF magazine litera-
ture.
roo Is the most radiant figure
IN american letters. because of his
ceaseless search for beauty. Beauty
was with Poe to the end. as Il was
with Shelley and Keats. He was ever
Tor the young. because we arc ever
the stun that dreams are made OF
ana especially in youth. and the
poet does not try TO PuritaniZe us
win sob-stun or metrical disscrta-
tlohs on duty He was the Hrst TO
give wings TO American verse when
1t was amblin1 along the beaten
highway. More than my other poet.
ne has upheld the standard Of Eng
iish lyrical poetry. World poets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
.HARBOR AND RIVER
Item IS APPROVED
Senate Subcommittee Retains
S42,8l5,66l Appropriation
Carried in House Bill.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

w WASHINGTON, April -Tb o
House provision in the annual army
supply bill providing s42,st5.G6l .or
river and harbor maintenance and
development next year was approved
To-Day by a subcommittee of the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee. which
considered the measure. This was
the first. action taken by n Senate
committee on the bill.
The subcommittee also recommends
eu that the budget amount of $3.50
u00 for continuing the government
barge line on the Mississippi and
warrior be restored. Tho House ha Il
cut. the item to $4,000. hut the Sem
ate subcommittee accepted the arEu-
others Interested in the barge line
and adopted tho original figure.
1t was understood that an effort
was made to add $10.o00,0O0 to the
House figure for river and harbor
development. but 1t was defeated, 6
to 3.
In accepting the itcm OF $i2,s15.-
66l. the subcommittee, as was the
case with the House. overrodc the
about $27.000.00o.
The amount accepted was also the
recommendation made to the budget
by the chief OF army engineers. all
though district engineers of the do
partment had sent in recomme nda :
lions calling for expenditures Of more
than $4,000, 900.
The subcommittee expects to COM
plete hearings on the supply bill to-
morrow with statements by Secre-
tary Weeks and General Pershing.
Their testimony. 1t Is expected, will
deal largely with the size of the army,
which the House fixed at $4,000. Of
ficials of the War Department who
have been before the committee.
however, have urged an army of
10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BOMBADIER WELLS
WINNER OF BOUT
tBy Associated press.l

LONDON. April 2i.--Bomburdier
Wells. after an absence Of more than
eighteen months from tho ring. to-
night defeated Alfred Lloyd. an Aus
tralian heavyweight pugilist, i'm the
tenth round of bout that was to
have gone twenty rounds. The sec
onds of the Australian tossed a towel
into the ring in order to save their
man from further punishment.
Lloyd took a count of eight in the
seventh round. aud twice was downed
for counts of eevcn and eight In tho
tenth round. The second time he
was foored> I'm this round he was
knocked through tn" ropes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

recognize i'm Poe that unmistakeble
world OF culture kin. They credit
his art with an internationalism, an
imaginative universally that means
he speaks the literary language
OF mankind from China to Peru"
br. Metcalf spoke of Poe as still
inc finest architect I'm American let
ters. lie said: I'VE call him dream
CIR. ana such he was. but did ever
such dreamer convert his vision
INTO such orderly pictures? He had
an idea of perfect symmetry. that at
tanned sharpness Of outline with
out the sharpness of temper. and
came nearer to the Greek idea OF
beauty than has any other English
poet. He was the first literary
pscho-analyst and he applied his
analyses 10 his own work with the
same sternness he applied II To the
work OF others. He is the father OF
the short story. and To his theories
on that subject little has been added
in the way OF the technique total
lily Of effect. Every writer Of short
stories from Bret Harte to o. Henry
and from Mark Twain to Irving Cobb,
Is indebted To Edgar Allan Poe"
Dr. Mctcalf concluded his sketch
OF the great poet with words OF
highest praise. poe Is the faul,less
painter of the lyric mood, the de-
siEncr and perfactcr OF structural
unity. the chasto sculptor of radiant
statues. PyRmallon whose Gala
teas weary OF lies htful fevcrs pre-
fer the classic rcposc OF marble"
II has been long since an audience
at tho Woman's Club has listened 20
words 20 carefully chosen and SO
finely woven az those which DR.. Met
calf used yesterday. II Is due ar
much to the spirit Of the Language
he used as TO the actual facts he de-
livcrHd that his listeners gathered
the beauty and appeal of Poc's per-
sonality. He was introduced by Mrs
Archer Jones. chairman Of the after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
How To
Do 1t!

Just get a pencil and a
piece of paper and jot down
each "B-word" as you find
it. Any one is privileged to
take part, and it's simple
enough for a child to solve
as readily as a grown per-
son. It's bushels Of Fun, as
we'll as being very Profit
able, and there's no reason
in the world why any one
can't sit down to a pleas
ant evenings entertain
ment with this interesting
game and come out hun
dreds Of dollars richer.
Don't delay, for the time is
now short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
FRANK TROEH HIGH
GUN IN AMATEUR SHOOT
tBy Associated press.1

cLARkSDALE, MISS, April a.
Frank Troch. of Vancouver. Wash,
was high gun in the amateur events
in the opening day Of the cotton bait
trap shooters annual shoot here to-
day. breaking ninety-eight out OF u
possible 100 targets, and also VIM
out of 100
Clyde Wells led the professionals.
ms score In both the singles and
doubles being the same as that Of
Troeh In the amateur events. Fortys
orc SQUADS OF shooters from all parts
OF tho country and a number from
CANADA are entered in tho race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

e. Candidates may co operate in answering ths
puzzle. but only prixo Will be awarded TO
any one household. nor will a prize be awarded
to moro than one OF any group outside of tho
family where two more havo been working
together.
s. In tho event Of a tie for any prize offered.
the full amount of such prize will be paid to
each tiein8 participant.
8. All answers will receive the Same consid-
Grafton. regardless Of whether not subscrip-
ton to THE TINES DISPATCH or THE EVEN
ING DISPATCH Is sent In.
10. There will be three independent judges
having connection with TIE DISPATCH
PAPERS. who Will Judge tho answers submitted
and award the prizes at tho end of the puzzle
game. webster's New International Dictionary
will be used as reference. and participants agree
to accept the decision OF the Judges as hnaI and
con elusive.
IL. The judges will meet directly following
tho close OF the conteat and tho prize winners
and winning list of vords Will be published In
THE DISPATCH PAPERS just as quickly
hereafter as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
TENNIS STARS LEAVE
FOR WEST TODAY
TBy AssocIated Prose-

NEW YORK, April 24-National
Champion William II. Tilden. IL, and
Vincent Richards, ranking tennis
stars OF the East, will leave New
YORK tomorrow for Los Angeles.
where they Will play exhibition
matches previous to the East-West
tournament to be held at San Fran
cisco. May and 8.
They do not know who will oppose
sumed that William M. Johnston" for.
mer national champion, will be- one
Of the Western team The match in
cludes singles and doubles piay CON
tinuing for three DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
TARHEEL TEN LOSES
TO HAAIPDEN.SIDNEY

FARMVILLE. VA. April 2I.-Mak-
Ing tho most of numerous errors on
the part of their opponents. Hamp-
den-Sidnev College took the first Of II
two-Same series from GuilfOrd Col
lcRe by a score Of to g.
Both pitchers hurled winning ball.
FIVE bingles being made off Buchanan.
who was on the mound for the Tigers,
and four on OF the opposing hurler
Brenaman started the fire works in
the Yecond inning whom with Dudley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BILLY BALZAC GIVEN
DECISION BY DEMPSEY
[By Associated Press.l

PARIS, April 24.-Billy Balzac to-
night, won tho middleweight cham
Maurice Prunier. The men fought
twenty rounds. and tho decision was
rendered by Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion heavyweight pusitist, who
Dempsey furnished the only knock
out OF the evening, this when he rose
from the referees chair and an
nounesd his decision In French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Little Hone for ,r.,r,,,.

GREENEILLE. S. c.. April 24.--At-
tending physicians today entertained
baseman on the Augusta baseball
team of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton, can survive the injuries he SUI
fered early Sunday morning when the
members of tho Augusta club were
proceeding from this city to Augusta
was wrecked. Mr.. Merritt suffered a
broken back, and while physicians
say that he may linser for several
weeks. they see no probability that
he may recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
I.ynchburg Hiuh nea.a.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 24.-Ran-
dolph- Macon Academy Knocked Mil
Ter. regular third baseman, out in
the second and won from Lynchburr
High School. to /. Evans, who
pitched Saturday. went in with three
on and two out He struck out the
next four men and in three Innings
did not pitch ball until after he had
pitched twenty-three strikes. After
the change the game was an air tight
mound duol between Lister, OF the
Academy, and Evans, of High School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

international League Resuits.
gs sy.,.,, 3; Syracuse, s.
RR sadina, 3: K Roo dSSsStaso' o. .
Jersey City, s.; Buffalo, g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
RECEIVES ASSISTANCE
[By Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Already
financial support tx being accorded
the recently formed National women's
Track Athletic Committee. an associa-
ton devoted to organizing female
athletics in this country to the pres
ent standard of mems competition,
with the dual object OF intensifying
interest at home and OF arranging for
proper representation OF the United
States in women's international
tournaments.
Chairman Harry r.. stewart an
nounced today that one subscription
OF $1,000 had been received in addi-
ton to the offers of a number OF
schools to pay the expenses OF their
students who may be chosen for the
American team that will enter the
international track and field meet for
women In Paris, beginning August
90.
Tryouts for the American team will
be held at a meet Mrs. Winifred Mer-
rlll, principal OF the Oakcsmere
School. Mamaroneck, New York, has
arranged for Saturday afternoon, May
10. at Mamaroncck.
College women, undergraduates or
those recently graduated. may com
pete in this preliminary tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

American Association Results,
Columbus. IL: Minneapolis. s.
Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee. 1.
Toledo, 2: st. Paul, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
EXTRA AWARDS FOR BOOSTERS

w'se pezs ,0Sm sin strictly
p g o ete either orwosuh
t prizes they ahewiss
III n it s tina kowyou
a matter that
o tn happy hen tho contest este
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Ev Dispatch
Times Dispatch (morn1ng)' 1 year $3.50; $62
Combination
by G f nAEF
n s s% % @ % ss S
dieryqu so t
ptonw any in '0u "Nh
o Sunday eho is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Summarv-Fiomc runs-Brenaman
stolen bases-Phipps. Ncwlin (2)
Left on bases-IIampdcn- Sidney, s
Guilford, S. Bases on balls-or
Buchanan. 2: on Terrell, 2. Struck
out--by buchanan. Z; by Terrell. 5
Hit by pitched ball--by Buchanan 6
w. Frazicr). Umpire. Roberts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Cotton States League Results.
Greenyille. 4; Meridian, 10.
Yickshurg, g.; Clark sdaie, z.
Jackson. IL; Greenwood, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

over the center nelder's head for
home run.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Southern Association Results.
Birming ham. 2: New Orleans, 3.
Mobile. 4: Atlanta. y.
Nashville. 9: Memphis. 2.
Chattanooga. 10: Little Rock. Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Unusual
But True!

The statement above is
not a wild flight of the
imagination, nor anything
but plain, unvarnished fact,
for your eyes CAN earn
you $1,000 tonight if ap-
piled to advantage in the
hunt for "B-objects.. in the
picture to the right. For
instance, there are Boy, Ball
and Bat. Get the biggest
list of such "B-words" and
you can win $1,000. All are
equally -visi b call are
equally plain. No need of
marking them on the pic
ture in any way; nor need
you tip or tilt the picture to
see them.