davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
HEAD OF AUTOMOBILE
STEALING RING CAUGHT

UTICA, y. Y, Oct. "A w!f.'s
premonitiOn would have saved from
disaster Frank Eccles, Of this city.
arrested as The master mind In one
of the greatest auto stealing rings
ever uncovered by the Central New
York authorities. For fifteen years
Eccies. who claims he operated with
the protection of well-known local
police official. piled the trade OF au-
tomobtle pirate with success. and his
wifc's tears were not proof against
the confidence which had grown UP
In that time.
Eccies activities have conferred. 1t
Is alleged. in Syracuse Rome. Utica
and West Winfield. lIcc!cs and his
alleged gang specialized in Fords and
seventeen cars OF that make have al
ready been recovered by the Oneida
County authorities. Then more ma
chimes are expected TO be gathered
up in tie police net. The local po-
lice are also holding Henry Stein
metz. on Il similar charge. Eccles
Is wanted by Federal. State and
county officials. In North Carolina.
in particular. are warrants pending
for his apprehension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
No such fixing as "Mapp, Inv.
CClifton Forge Review


There several newspapers in the State
that always refer to the prohibition law az
the Mapp law. In reporting arrests for boot
Logging. operating an Illicit dlstillcry or
transporting liquors. these newspapers tell of
the offenders being charged with violating
the Mapp law. whereas there is no such law
In existence. We make the same point
against the repeated reference to the Federal
prohibition laws AS the Nolstead law. Because
senator Mapp happened to ne fhe patron OF
the measure when II was before the General
Assembly and MIR. Nolstead the chairman Of
the committee that reported ravorubly on the
should DO continually linked with IL any NOR,
SO than tho othsr members of the two law
making bodies who voted for the enactment
OF the prohibition laws. While q bin is pend-
ing in Il Legislative body II Is usually rofer-
red to In the name OF the author or patron
but after II is adopted by majority OF the
Legislators and approved by the Governor or
President ms the case may be, all laws are
either n state or Federal law, and not the
creature OF ono or dozen men. The law
books do not so designate the laws that are
passed. and the chances are that there mr.,
some people who do not know what is meant
when newspaper says that John Blank was
arrested for violation OF the Mapp law or m.
dcrstanding II these newspapers would roport
an onender charged with a violation OF the
prohibition Jaws This Is one error thar n
great many newspapers make and we confess
that there is no excuse for It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
One Powerful Deterrent

CTATEMENrS given to the press by rep
~ rcsentativc leaders in the field OF H.
nance gathered at New York for the
nuai meeting OF the American Bankers
Association are singularly identical in sub
stance. In so far as these expressions re-
late 10 the general economic trend and out
look, they may be divided broadly, with
hardly an exception. into two parts con-
viction that the country Is we'll on the way
10 n season OF substantial prosperity, and
an equally solid conviction that progress
would be much more rapid and the measure
OF prosperity far greater II this nation were
performing its proper part in the rehabili-
taton Of Europe.
Regardless of the section for which any
particular banker undertook to speak. the
expression almost invariably followed the
same general lines. II Is not the custom
of bankers generally to speak with notice
able freedom OF 'booms"; their language
ordinarily is that OF tho more conservative
observer. But outstanding representatives
Of North, South, East and West agreed that
in their respective sections the economic
trend is distinctly upward. A poll of the
leading members present in New York in
dicatod, according TO correspondent
unanimous satisfaction with the nations
progress upward from the valley of post
war depression"
But unanimity on this point failed to ex-
coed that displayed with respect to the
failure of the United States to adopt an
intelligent international program The fol-
lowing portion of the statement from NJ
y. Taylor, of Chicago is typical: IL regret
that, not only do we show no desire to aid
In the restoration OF Europe. but by means
of such financial measures as the Fordney-
McCumber tariff, do our utmost to prevent
Europe from working out its own diff
culties by means of its own efforts" SINH
larry. J. a. tiousc of Cleveland, warned
that the European problem had attained
such magnitude and acutencss that "thc
United States can no longer withhold its
Influence without suffering moro by It's
exclusion than by lis participation"
The authors Of these opinions are not
politicians, but intensely practical and ex-
traordinarily wcll-mformcd students of
business. They know. though the leaders
OF the Republican party appear to possess
not the slightest trace Of such knowledge
that the national government is pursuing u
course OF blindness and folly with respect
TO European affairs They know that the
fullest measure of prosperity can never be
obtained by this country so long as the Old
World struggles along In disorganization
and nonproduction, in virtual bankruptcy
And they realize that nothing will so quick
ly or surely relieve those burdens as an
intelligent interest on the part OF the United
States in Enropes affairs. Enactment of
the Fordney- McCumber tariff appropriately
crowned the Republican policy of aloofncss,
but it will require something besides the
repeal of that laundering act to provide
the country with an effective foreign pro-
gram. The policy Of the present admins
tration was hopeless long before its stock
OF insanity was enlarged by the Fordney-
McCumbcr addition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
where Hay Fever Isn't.

one reason why hay fever is such a side
splitting affection is because only about l,l20,-
GOO OF us can anord to have it, what with
travel so expensive and everything. For the
other l2s.:S0,OOO Of us IL Is a great joke.
Since numerous weeds or plants, whose habi-
tats vary, are responsible for hay fever in
Gihercnt Individuals and different times in
The season. from the earliest spring timothy
or orchard grass fever (ApriD to the last
grand ragwecd sneezc before November frost
IL Is obvious that Il place resort where one
victim may be entirely free is not necessarily
satisfactory resort for another victim whose
scnsitivity may he for the pollen Of some
weed which nourishes about the resort. II =
hay fever victim Is willing to go high enough,
as they say To the prospective guest 1T the
hotel Office. he may find peace and comfort
OF kind but this involves very great alti-
tudc in respect To most of the hay fever weeds.
Some sufferers residing In small villages or
country towns find relief by visiting the city
whcr" little or no pollen OF any kind floats in
the air. Some find relief on Il boat trim over
the Great Lakes. or short voyage
Places enjoying more or less d!stinction as
afordinG relief for many. though not all suf-
ferers from hay fever. situated In many
parts Of the country.
y; grave risk Of "A charge OF press agcn,ing
or. worse, unfair Discrimination III men
ton "A few Of these resorts for sneczine pluto
Gratis.
Muskoka lakes, Canada: Banr. Canada;
Prince Edward Island: Georgian Bay CANADA;
St Andrews. ~ b.; kineo Me: Maokinac
Island: Petoskey Mich; Breton Woods y
H. the Adirondacks; Bethlehem y. H.: Var
mouth. y. s.; Mooschead Lake region; Lake
Placid: Glen Ayro. y. C.. Saranac Lake. New
York; I.invlie. =. C.: Duluth, Mimi: Two
Rivers. Wis Estes Park. Colo Pocono, Pa:
Altoona Pa; Digby. y. S.: bayfield,. Wis:
Manitou. colo; Nantucket: Martha's Vineyard:
San Diego Cal; Sault Ste. Marie; Superior
Wis: Twin Mountain; Hot Springs, s. D.;
Thousand Islands
Going away 10 seek relief from hay fever
is simply Il gamble. at least. for the amateur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFr"m the Richmond Dispa tch Oct. 3. 1879
The Conservative mass meeting at Assem-
bly, Hall last night was gotten up without any
such exhilaratng adjuncts rs torchlight pro-
ccss!ons. fireworks and hurrah boys. but il
was largely attended by the thinking voters
Of the community Who would not be drawn
away by the attractions Of great circus
The hall was beautifully decorated with flags
and was crowded To the doors. and large
crowd attended the outside meeting on a stand
erected for the occasion. All together there
We're several thousand persons in attendance
on the speaking. which was In the interests
of Greeley and Brown and the congressional
candidate. Captain George -. Wise. The meet
ings were big successes, and it was nearly
midnight before the crowd dispersed
John Robinson may fairly claim the credit
Of having the largest and most colossal cir
and menagcrie that ever visited the
South, and no may also claim to have made the
most successful tour. We can commend this
circus and mcnagcric the best now tray
cling.
The town hands in Manchester under the
direction OF Captain Fitzgerald. are grading
and widening Hull Street from Old Town
Point south. This street is to be pavcd and
put in first class order far as the Peters
burg Turnpike. and If funds can be raised
II il proposed I" continue the improvements
To the Petersburg Railroad and possibly to
the corporate lines.
Night work commenced in the factories DC
tober LIST. The mills now commence work
at A. NJ. and suspend at 7:3O u. ~ three
quarters Of an hour being allowed for din
An earthquake OF three seconds duration
was felt in san Francisco yesterday
During the past three months $4,000 emil
grants sailed from Liverpool for the United
States.
Captain A'vord and Superintendent Enoch
Iioog arrived IN Washington yesterday with
nifty -one Wild Indians
~ w. Rush offers reward for the return
OF the ten ducks belonging to him. which were
stolen on Saturday evening When last .oen
they were III the street near his home. 10
Eighteenth Street
Charles Howard announces himself can
didate for sheriff Of Henrico County. subject
TO the decision OF tho Conservative Conven-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
HARMONY IS LACKING
AMONG Mine OPERATORS
Representatives of Workers
and Operators Begin Con-
ference in Cleveland.
COMMISSION IS PROPOSED
BELIEF IL Men VIII Insist on BoJy
y" ih'eHttSate Industry-Opr-
rntOrH Meet After Adjournment OF
Joint Conference.
Try Associated prosa1

CLEVELAND. ONO. Oct. 2.-Dc-
velopmcnts late tonight Indicated
that there was pronounced lack
OF harmony within the ranks of In.
bituinino us coal operators in scs-
sion with miners here to formulate
pa plan for negotiating future wage
scales. when II was learned that the
operators In caucus this afternoon
rejected proposal. Of the Federal
government that panel OF twenty
names Of persons disassociated with
tho local Industry DO submitted to
President Harding fer use In creation
OF commission provided under the
i'orah- "inslow law recently passed
by Congress-.
AZ tina Joint conference this after
noon. j. Is. Maher. OF Cleveland was
elected temporary chairman and VII
nam Green, secretary OF the United
Nine WORKERS. temporary secretary.
The conference was characterized
by PM III. Fenna, OF Terrc Haute,
md secretary Of the Indiana Coal
operators Association. az IAN at
tempt 20 resuscitate collective bar.
gaining"
John l.. Lewis. president OF tho
NINE workers. declared In II slate
ment that the miners were standing
49, wa vac ccmcnl Tclcneu Ia
CLEVELAND last August when this soft
coal strike was practically se,ticJ
In miners quarters this was Inter
prctca that the miners would Insist
on the appointment OF "A commission
composed OF operators and miners t.
Investigate the Industry. What stand
the operators would take on this pro-
posal Was not discussed at their eau.
Gus, Mr.. Penna said. The operators
met Immediately following adIouru.
fnent OF the conference.
The Illinois Coal Operators Assoc
cidtion has already ANNOUNCED IL Will
seek 10 prevent any arrangement
which would conflict with the pro
visions OF the Federal Fact Finding
Coal Commission Bill. which provides
mat the President appoint a commits.
sion outside the industry II mako a
survey Of the coal situation and re-
port back 10 Congress-
Operators at their caucus were MI
mCst unanimous In expressing IN,
need %! some definite organization
which would be empowered to deal
Win The miners ana which would b.
representative or all parties contrcli-
me III" mines. However no action
looking to the formation Ct such an
organization was taken.
Following this afternoons Meeting
MI Pemna announced tnnt no dcn-
nat" action had been reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
RALSTON DELIVERS
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
IHy Associated pressl

Upton. IND. Oct. 2-Samucl ".
kalston. Democratic nominee for
United states senator from Indiana.
delivering the Keynote address OK
nus campaign here tonight. expressed
ms resoiv. in the event Of election
To work actively for curiuiiment OF
government expenditures, declaring
ihht lie considered the rights Of So
cioty superior TO those OF capital ana
iaoor ana announced that Ia support
OF his View that America must MAX.
her contribution for universal p.ac.
u. would cooperate with President
Harding in making his four-pow,r
pact function.
1t shall be my resolve. II am
elected said Mr.. Ralston, TO strive
I" serve my country to some nobl.
purpose, Whether the President dur
Ing my term of office, or any pnr.
OF II, he Of ny political faith or no,
snail stand at his back for the
inaihtdinance OF law and ordcr-for
the law hs il Is finally settled by
our courts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
CUR[E's NECK FARM HAS
EXHIBIT OF HEREFORDs
"Curles Fairfax Rupert
Fairfax, Lord Blackstone"
Cynosure Of All Ewes

Hsrefords' bred and fed on the
Cnr!ea' Neck Farm. attracted she.
cial attention yesterday at the Vir.
s'hia state Fair. There was one
carload OF fifteen head. the average
weight OF each being s5I pounds. and
'hc average age being 10 months.
another carload contained fifteen
neal the average age of which was
t'Hh teen months. and the average
weight i.l33 pounds each.
turIcs Fairfax" Il junior yea Ring
"n'1' weighed l.i25. Other pure
"'euS SHOWN were Rupert Fairfax. {"
junior yearling bull. and Lord
Blackstone"
Jim p"rtoH is tho only Ienrico
county hoy who has an EXHIBIT,
showing "Curiey. Jr." Il junior year
ing steer in tho Hereford calf club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
DAVIDSON STUDENTS
AT EXPOSITION IN BODY
I Bv Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. oct with
colors flying, the entire SUDDEN,
body Of Davidson College, headed
BY the faculty and others, number
Ing 500 persons, were brought to
Charlotte today by motor under au-
spices Of the Charlotte Chamber of
Commerce to attend tine Made In
Carolinas' Exposition. Following an
automobile tour Of the city. and a
parade by the students. the party
was entertained ut a luncheon by
the commerce body.
The keynote of the numerous adj
dresses OF welcome and response was
loser relationship and co-operation
between the city and the prcsby-
'erian College at Davidson.
Lew Hahn. OF New York. tomor-
row VIII address officials of the North
and South Carolina Merchants AS
ISOLATION and other groups as the
chief speaker on the merchants
Gay" program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

bring them TO Richmond and take home the
prizes
Men and women who never thought OF
the Fair now take pride in being represented.
ioys and girls have their interest in lifo
on the farm stimulated by their natural
pride In finding their efforts worth show
:ng to the people of the State.
Farm demonstration deserves most OF the
credit The agent takes the science and
accumulated experience OF the nation to the
most remote tiller OF tho soil Then he
takes the product and shows the visitors TO
the Fair and those not yet fully awake to
their possibilities. what may bH accom-
rlishcd, The sympathetic cooperation OF
the State Fair directorate has done the rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
The Fair and the SINAI, lo,,,,..r

Y Virginia State Fair in tho has, Az
Gaze can fail 10 be impressed win IN.
steadily growing Importance Of cxhihi,s
produced By small growers and by bows and
gFls In other years only those who farrneb
Oh larger scale and had means and re-
5ourccs TO evolve prize products. were there
with their exhibitions Year by year marc
ana more space has been demanded ana
libcraily allotted by the mauagcmont 10
larm demonstration agents. who collect
from iheir people specimens OF grain and
Vegetab lcs and fruits and live stock. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Lions Ia Install OnIccr.

Kew. II. -. e. Maclachlan. -. d.,
pastor OF Seventh Street Christian
church, VIII he installed as presi-
ueht OF the Lions Club of Richmond
tonight in the red room OF the Rich :
mona Hotel. when officers for tho
coming year Will be installed. DR..
Maciachian succeeds Clinton Will
ilains. Among other officers are: DR..
heFcfIy tucker. first ce-president;
j. I. hri3tow, second vice-prcsidept
clinton l.. Williams. third vice-prcsi-
dent; Russell II. Rawlings, secre
tary, and Waller Holiday, treas
urer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
The Poets Conner
To the Indy Far Away.


Iohight' III you were here. ia block
The silly hands upon the clock:
And ! would turn to you and saw.
My child. 1t never will be day
rnniess we start the clock again"
Then | would make a daisy chain
Ana snare three little stars to light
Your face. IL you were hero tonight.
And II by chance black butterflies
Presumed to dwell upon your eyes.
! Know an ancient spell we'd say
To brighten butterflies away;
Ia gather shadows from the wall
And make them dance for us and
Our neighbor Pan. that he Nigh,
blow
Mad tunes uron his pipe
know
We two would find magic way
To lay the ghost of yesterday,
And deck tho garments OF tho year
with flowers, tonight
IL you were here.
New York Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
WIN Attend AtInnt,c CIV Me-,

number of the members Of the
Community Recreation Association
plan TO attend the National Rccrca
ton Congress ut Atlantic City. Octo-
her . to IL. Those on the board o.
directors of the association who hav,
signifed their intention Of going are
Il. Elwood Tragic. president: Mrs. w
y. Harrison. secretary: l.. Mex
Judkins. treasurer; Mrs NJ. ]. Myers
Jr., State Senator Morgan Mills. Miss
Mary Ellen Hartman. Mrs. Stuart
Michaux and Glenn c. Jones, drcc-
tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
My Friends


MY friends are many: In the trees
they whisper. nutter. sing and WOO;
iheS rock them In nursing breeze
Ana on the rooftops bill and coo.
mere In my meadow friends of mine
Wait TO be MIXED; they come ana go
Quick to my call. tramp brush and vine,
And to my signal bark, and low.
one or my friends comes lovingly
To place his nose upon my lap.
lheh lies before the hearth, where he
Tati-taps the floor with many n rap!
Ana In the yard my friends In need
Fluttcr and Hop and rush with glee
Follow me where l drop the feed
And pick ii up so grcedily.
My friends nre legion: in the sky
They wander. sheep-clouds restless fleet
Drifting with scuddcrs. sailing high,
FLIRTING with Winds where current meet.
Far as the ego can see. from here
over tho fields to heavens ends.
Evcrything moving hold dear
They are my friends. folks. they arc my
friends.
And shall need no others. then.
VINO have more friends than many men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
BRYANS CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. MIR.
ana Mrs. William J. Bryan celebrated
'he tnlr'E-elshth anniversary OF their
wedding yesterday at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Richard l.. IIar-
grave. here. They received abou,
100 guests. including William C Nc
Adoo. Richmond Pearson Hobson. Dr
Rufus Is. Won kleinsmid. president OF
IN" University Of Southern Culifor-
MIA, and lsadore Is. Dockwciler, OF
Los Angeles.
Mr., Bryan Will leave today TO cam
pa'sn IN eight States for COMPRESSION
al and senatorial candidates.
lie and Mrs. Bryan have two
daughters. son and ten grnndchu-
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
U. 5. AND CANADIAN
TEAMS IN AUTO POLO
participant Gheered to Echo b,
children on Opening Day
of Fair

an american and Canadian team
'he contestants In the auto polo
contests given every afternoon and
evening in front of the grand stand
ana the participants were che,red
|" the echo yesterday afternoon bv
me children who crowded the grand
stand to witness the act.
me american team is composed OF
IRWIN bratley and Howard Model
ana the Canadian team Is composed
% charles Schulenberg and AL Me-
hre' while a. Il. Edwards is the ref
cree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
IinA DnIry Calf Exhibit

feEey Keith. the Warrenton girl.
wh" went To Atlanta last year as the
virginia representative in tho Inter
national Baby Beef Clubs' contest. Is
eXhibiting four of her dairy calves
tho Virginia State Fair this year.
MISS Keith is keeping up her club
WORK, despite the fact that Fauauier
county has no county agent this
yha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
The Real Fan Will Helm

II Ban Johnson speaks with fun knowi-
edge concerning the gamblers attack
upon baseball, II must be hoped that there
IS an equal degree OF gertrude in his prom
Use OF Il sweeping cleanup. The situation
pictured by the American League prcsi-
dent, even II somewhat exaggerated. clear
~ presents grave problem for those to
Whom the security OF the principal national
game has been intrus,cd AS matter OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Presents Historic I,ookca,.

LiNCitBuRG.. VA. Oct Sam
uel H. Adams, OF South Boston, has
presented TO Randolph Macon Wo-
mans college here desk and hook
case, which were once tho property
or John Randolph. OF Roanoke. for
whom the college. in part, was
named. The property is to he placed
on display at the college here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
A. II Were.

once upon Time Labor met a Fairy.
What i"ur Heart wishes l will Grant You
said the Fairy. Give me n four-hour day
ana four-day week. cried Labor. "It Is
Yours said the Fairy, upon one condition
that You Work the -Four Hours Four Days -
"hercuron Labor promptly rejected the GIFT
anu has Never Since Believed In Fairies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Wi, Try Dixon October ~.

HOPEWELL, VA, Oct. 2-Corpo-
ration Court convened here this
morning with Judge r. b. Robertson
presiding. The most important case
on the docket Is that OF c. w. Dixon,
charged with kidnapping Mrs. George
w. oliver. His case has been set for
October 16. In tho meantime. he is
out under a $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance at the trial.