davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
THE SUPPLEMENT

The diet of the average man
is made up chiefly Of white.
bread, meat and potatoes:
1t is therefore decidedly
deficient in those mysterious,
yet all important, substances
known as vitamines.
To supplement this defective
diet nothing is better than
the juice of oranges;
Nor is anything more stimu~
lating to the appetite and
delightful to the taste.
The orange Juice served at
CHILDS l. squsexed from fruit
selected for ifs delicious flavor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. l2:--After bray-
large snow drifts four en- and an Off
Ger of the Duluth Tank Corps, Mime
sofa National Guard. were due to reach
Grand Portage, $50 miles northeast OF
here, to-day to assist in the hunt io~
James Maher.
for an airplane. Hloted by Major Ray
Miller Of the National Guard. He viii
fly over the vicinity of Cloud Bay. Lake
Superior, where Maher was last reported
seen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
CANNES CONFERENCE
ENDED BY CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

and was virtually the last Official act
of the Council, which is now without
president.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SNOW 8 TT. DEEP IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.--several thousand
unemployed found work to-day clearing
mile blizzard last night Drifts were
eight feet deep 10 places,
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
SEARCH FOR MISSING
OFFICIAL IN CANADA
Minnesota State Commissioner
Not Seen Since Dec. -.

PoRr ARrHuE, Ont. Jan. 1a.--The ics
to search for Jan&s Mahcr, Minnesota,
State Commissioner at Grand Portage,
who has been missing since he left ClouI
Bay December 30 in u launch. Small
hope was entertained of finding hip
alive. however, as he has been exposed
to almost two weeks of severe winter
weather. =.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BRITAIN DISMAYED
AT FRENCH CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

who would lire up public opinion for
a compromise. Business and financial
circles feel that the delay in European
reconstruction will be disastrous and are
greatly distressed at the turn in events.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

specso, Cable to THE NEw Yosx HrrALp.
Copyright, 1893, by THB New York HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Jan. u Nridayl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01


but Oh that point tho philosophy Of the fresh
start IL silent. We arc nrcd with IL conf
donce born OF emancipation from tho errors
and inisfortdhos, the 0ne-nrmed dolls and
the demolished cars. OF tho recent past
Who can say that tho New Year. hs Il Is
conceived by the human MIND. IS not one OF
our greatest blessings? The cynic who SCOTS
nj our New Year resolutions does not know
the whole story. lie does not understand
how vigorously the new hopes and ambitions
bound within us, or how miraculousy the
little piece OF self-doception by which we
have obliterated our poor records frees our
spirit from uncertainty or despair.
For the man or woman Of faith the pos
siblities OF the New Year are without bound.
All of the glowing dreams that have come
into being with tho passing of 1921 may
be realized in 1922 II we refuse to be shaken
by doubt and misgivings. The New Year
is precious Inheritance The old year has
passed on no perplexity, no conflict, no
problem that will not yield IL the disciples
of the New Year philosophy hold stead fast
ly to the trust OF that discipleship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Retail PRICES

C1MPATllf for every Legitimate effort to
~ reduce the cost of necessities always
will be general. Thoughtful people must
refuse, however, to permit agitation over
prices so to obscure any aspect of true con-
uitions as TO lead TO unjust conclusions. to
uhwarranted attacks upon any group of our
people. Sympathy for movements looking
to the gradual restoration Of price levels
which prevailed in prewar times does not
justify an unconsidered charge of proiteer-
Ing against those from whom We buy
Attorney-General Daugherty, it Is report
ed, is undertaking to prove the existence,
presumably among New York retailers, of
combine which has as it's primary object
the fixing of prices and the maintenance
OF price levels in nowlse rejecting the pres
ent economic trend. The Department of
Justice possesses legal means OF handling a
combination of Tint sort, and satisfactory
evidence of guilt should lead to the most
vigorous use Of these means. No one should
leap al The conclusion. however, that illcgnl
conspiracies of this character exist in every
American community, or that every Ameri-
can merchant is actuatcd by no creed or
policy save that of bleeding white the con
sumer.
Herein is one of the dangers of the agita-
ton attending nationwide drive such MS
inc Attorney-General apparently has in con-
temptation. Many persons are likely to as
sumo at once that the retail merchants
everywhere and the retail merchants alone
are standing in the way of Il PROMPT return
To comfortable and prosperous conditions
ierhaps II would weaken the position of the
A'lorhey-General, politically, to remind the
pubic that only section of the retail bust
ness is held to he guilty of the charges that
have been brought; but simple fairness re-
qnires that this side of the matter be given
some thought.
The past twelve or eighteen months have
neen period of denaton. Every branch
OF business, practically every individual. has
been compelled To bear part of the strain,
or 10 bear IT to the breaking point There
Is unmistakable evidence that most retail
merchants have displayed their readiness to
lake this unwelcome medicine along with
me rest OF us. They haven't been rolling in
prosperity. Many of them have had to for
ieit inc gains of better years in order to sur
NiVc Mt all. The pinch of abnormal condi-
uons should lead no one to recklessness I'm
inc search for an explanation. It is n rem
edy, not goat" that the situation de-
mands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Checking Up for a Fresh stnu

ID BOOKKEEPING would be altogether rror
- ltiess IL 1t made no provision for tho
ibperiodic striking of balances An ondl.ss
succession OF figures row upon row. viii
out a horizontal line OF reckoning here and
there, would be meaningless. ii is in no
mature OF all OF us to feel an eager .heres,
\ in working both backward and forward from
these divisional lines. whether they are ink
drawn or imaginary, whether they mark n
pause In column of figures or a fleeing
moment CT reflection and reckoning with
respect to the whole broad current OF our
lives, The dawn of New Year presents 10
al OF us cherished opportunity of This
sort.
We come to 1.-The end OF December with
IA sense OF eiation oyer the PROSPECT OF OBJ
tanning clean slate once more. We yield
sto the comforting philosophy OF the closed
book and the fresh start. We are like the
child on the day after Christmas the new
toys are In our hands. the old. in the garnet
Tor cellar OF dtscafd. Perhaps the new viii
;ssio0n 80 bfoksn or :blackencd with Crime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Taxation Abatement

1T would be Il mistake to assume that the
effect OF the Federal tax changes which
become operative today will be merely to
relieve the country OF great number OF
petty aSn0yances. The element OF vexa-
ton is involved, OF course. but the collective
effect of the repeats and reductions that have
been made may be expected to touch the
rocketbook with as much kindness as it
touches the popular temperament
Perhaps the most important Of all
The changes taking effect today is
the sweeping repeal of transportation
taxes. TO some extent The benefits
OF this relief should reach every in
dividual Removal OF the tax of freight,
as will be apparent at once, is equal To Il
per cent reduction in freight rates Other
itoms of tho clauses relating to transporta-
ton will affect passenger fares, Pullman
charges, express shipments and the parcel
post. II is Il matter Of common knowledge
that carrying costs have becn-and continue
to be-onc OF the principal factors tending
TO rctard price reimbursement throughout the
country. The relief that is afforded by the
repeal of transportation taxes may seem
in prospect, to be inconsdcrablc but il must
he viewed as constituting one more degree
OF progress, one more step in the gradual
abatement of II depressing economic inilu-
cnce.
licauS or FAMILIES VIII particularly wei
come the reimbursement OF the income tax
Many thousands who have grown rather ac-
customed to paying Uncle Sam the cuuiya-
lent OF months rent, or more, out OF eX-
tremely modest incomes will lind when they
make out new returns that he now demands
only the equivalent of ten day grocery bill
thousands OF others will find that for the
INST Tune III several years they arc breaking
practically even With the patcrnal old gen
tlelnan. This SOlacc Is assured bv the in
crease in the exemption allowed heads of
families ms such. ana by The exemption raise
ior individual dependents. The first increase
is from $4,000 to $500: the second from
$500 10 $500. The former applies to in
!! comes of $4,000 or less, which means that
very considerable portion OF the wage and
salary earning group will he directly and
substantially benefited by the revision
Altogether the list OF changes seems yirtu-
ally without end. II is Impossible To calcu-
late The total effect upon the pockc,book
or that mysterious person called the average
man. Experts have estimated that the FIRST
| iull year OF the new schedule will show n
| reduction through these rcvisons OF more
! than $Suo.O00O00. Each of us will share
! III proportion 10 our incomes SHINING and
| travelling activities buying OF drugs. soft
drinks 'hcatcr tickets, fancy shirts or shoes.
| ana so on ana so on. II will be jus, as wei
! perhaps 10 defer calculations in individual
| cases until the end OF the year when tho
| honsehoId accounts should tell tho story
| Things certainly will be helped some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

way. MS many inrBons have besn lod To be-
linrc from published statistics showing that
recent months havo shown n substantial do
cline IN tho values OF both exports und I'M
ports froh tho figures OF tho corresponding
months OF 1870 md. OF course, from tho big
trade movement Of tho abnormal years i'm
l'iediately preceding.
as director OF this tho most imporfnnt
bureau IN tho Commerce Department. Or.
Klein occupies vantage position for OH
scrvation OF all ttado currents that entities
his statements In respect 10 tho favorable
OUTLOOK to great weight Mr.. Hoover had
no sooner becn placed mt tho head OF tho
commerce Department tlinn lie Issued q
statement ANNOUNCING that he would great
~ expand its activities and improve its efii-
cheney for functioning along lines Of truo
usefulness III stimulating sound trade move
ments. Apparently, he has already made
GOOD progress in that direction. Tho conf
dence expressed by men Of big business in
the wisdom Of plans put into effect by him
10 benefit American commerce generally has
had salutary effect in dispellng pessimism
In circles where 1t was ca lculated to do most
harm.
In testifying particularly as to the export
situation, Director Klein says that due to the
determination OF mushroom" firms, whose
elimination Is really helpful factor, the
american export community as whole Is
in better shape today than 1t was before The
war. Far-sighted exporters, he says, are
capitalizing the lessons learned at so great
Individual cost into better and more intelli-
gent methods; hence 1t has come about that
me two great factors in American meridian
dls,ng abroad, namely. efficiency In manufac-
lure pius service in selling. are even moro,
powerful today than in the prewar years,
when they wsre already proving to be too
huch for European competition in such mar
kets as l'atin-America and the Far East.
better times are in evidence in Latin-Amer-
icnh markets, and Europe is slowly getting
INTO improved buying position.
another reason given for the Improvement
I'LL our ability TO command foreign trade is
mat over fifty committees OF manufacturers
ana merchants are now working hand in
nand with tho foreign trade experts of the
Department OF Commerce in order to i'm
prove American export methods and speed
up sales. These" Dr.. Klein assures us.
are real working units of practical men in
me business world. They know what bust
ness needs and the Department of Commerce
KNOWS how to get what is needed and dis
tribute the facts to the points where tboy
VIII accomplish the most good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
LENINE RETAINS HIGH
OFFICEIN RED REGIME
Continues Executive Head or Soviet
uoterhmcnt by Unanimous
TByAssocfat~,lPrcss.I

RIGA, LETvIA. Dec. si.--Nlkoiai
ieninc retains his position as .xucu-
iiv" head Of the Russian Soviet gov
eminent AS result or the unanimous
vote Of the ninth hll-Russian Savlc,
Congress just before it's sessions
closed late Wednesday, night. Accord
ing to radio dispatch received here
today from Moscow
Ills retention In Office was brought
about by the unanimous re election
10y the ncwly created executive bod,
~ the Congress- 81 khinino az prcs
ident OF the Legislative committee.
which In turn unanimously appointed
henine president OF the Council or
Peoples CUmn!ssars
According TO thc dispatch received
here. Premier Lcnine is expected TO
rcappoint Minister OF War Trotzkv
and teh hends Of other Soclct COM
missariats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Pow Iegs--1s IT possible to straiGhleh my
legs. which are bowed from tho knee to the
ankle? nm II. l. s.
Answcr-Only by operation on the bones.
Treatment of Nervous observation-disclosures
tell me how TO treat young man for nervous
breakdown caused by overwork He Is 90 and
In Arizona at present MRS. r. G. l..
Answcr--You should consult n physician for
medical advice Nervous breakdown is as
meaningless or indefinite as an explanation OF
illncss "overwDrk'' Is as n cause Of Illness.
IL the young mans health is impaired he
should have medical advice and trea tmcnt,
and not meaningless and soothing assurances.
Trained Nurse becomes Near Specalst--The
high school nurse examined my daughter and
told her she has tendency TO inward goitre
which will be fully developed in two years,
caused by drinking too much pure water. .
Answcr-Of course It Is absurd To ina CINE
that nurse can learn IN three years how to
diagnose treat disease I'd wager n free
consultation for your daughter that the high
school nurse couldn't property battle an in
valid In bed or apply n mustard paste. for such
things almost beneath the dignity OF the
highprow trained nurse. who seeks to become
n Kind of near doctor.
NJ. n. C.ss Whiskers--I am burdencd with an
extremely heavy beard can hardly shave
without Ten wing My face blue from pulling tile
lair by the fhzor. Can you tell me anything
TINT viii ,litnlnish the growth or weaken the
hnir?A-tM. A. CO.
Answcr--My heart and hand go out to you.
friend. II You ever do find anything that gives
a modficum. OF relief. telegraph ME Mt my ex-
,pcnse. <a.s,
Icopyrlsht National Newspaper ssrvice:).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nj HENRY EDWARD WARMER
between ourselves.

between ourselves. sou must confess
rhV In this mundane Willingness
Thor" ARE ut lsnst - worry few
Who are ut least az good hs you.
There arc Il few who now anu then
Behave like reasonable mon,
And guod Is found whore wisdom delvcs
You inusl admit. between ourselves
! know &o like TO criticize
And iorgnotto with superior Dyes.
Wo like TO feel that deep respect
Tint only comcs TO tho elect;
And yet whom we have searched our souls
And probed their pits and searched their holes
You must admit that thorc may he
Some folks good ms you and Inc.
We all are more or less Inclined
TO View life with blasted mind
And when there's doubt. to make Of II
What may DO to bcneft.
And yet, between ourselves. l
a lot Of faults in you. and me,
And though mount mote might seem
Let's pay attention to OUR beam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS
WELL in CHAPEL PLAN
Ten Richmond College Stu
dents Report Themselves
for Being Absent

With the close OF the fall form va.
Gently, University OF Richmond mai,
students finished IN experiment Win
their honor system applied 10 chanel
attendance. that produced such favor
able results rs to warrant It's bo.
coming permanent custom. At
tendance on daily chapel meetings
were placed on the students honor
ana never before, in u long time mt
ienst. haze the daily gatherings OF
men OF Richmond College been no
large MS during the last fall term.
In former years the attendance To
these daily meetings were supposed
to be compulsory and those violating
the rule were hailed before the dean
to make amends. While this plan
was In vogue there was considerable
dissatisfaction and misunderstanding.
ana the essential daily gathering Of
students were Impaired thereby. But
under the student government plan,
winch WINS granted by faculty action.
the situation has been different, anu
there has been flne spirit or co.
operation.
Under the student sclf-governmert
Regime six "cuts" arc allowed each
term to each student. An excess OF
that number mems violation or
thc student gentlrnen'R agreement
ana. on the students own voiition.
Ia reported by him. About ten men
reported themselves during the Inst
term and by no means did even n
large portion OF tho other studcnts
avail themselves OF the number of
absences allowed. These ten self.
reported cases were given approximate
penalties by tho student senate.
II. Il. Garst. of Richmond. liz presi.
dent OF tho student governmcn, Mt
Richmond College. At wes.hampton
College for Women, the monotor.al
system ls In vogue.
At these chapel meetings. which oc-
cur every day except Saturday and
Sunday. mt II o'clock. different speak
ers are heard. both from tho faculty
ana visitors that pass through Once
n month convocat!on OF tho entire
student population Is held. Mt which
time prominent speakers are brought
10 Richmond or selected from Rich
nond. DIR. u. y. Mullins. OF Louis
vile, Ky. was the first TO speak this
past fan. and Congressman A. j.
Montague addressed :he ronvocatIon
OF students on Armistice DAY. In nd.
dlt!oh To the speakers at these dniiy
meetings. important announcements
are mnde and brief religious meet
Ing held. which consis of singing.
reading and prayer, and comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
PEACE DOLLAR READY
TO SEND OUT TUESDAY
First Coin struck or Has Rrrn Pre-
sented To President Harding.
First ChnnEr for Ycnrs.
tBy Associated prcss,l

, '"'''b
WASH lNGTON. Dee. 3l-Thc new
silver dollar OF the 1921 design
the peace dollar-will be ready for
distribution Tuesday. II was said to-
day ut the treasury. Coinage of the
new dollar Is being rushed by the
Phiiadelphia mint, officials sny, and
The first dollar struck of has been
presented To President Harding.
The new dollar has the head of
Liberty on one side. and on the other
n dove on mountaintop, clutchinr
an olive branch struck by the rhys
OF The sun with the word Peace
beneath II. This Is the first change
In the design of the dollar since
1878, officials said. and Will remain
as the design OF the dollar for
twenty-five years. unless changed by
legislation. as the coinage laws pro-
iibit any change in the design of
the standard silver dollar more
often than once in that period ex-
cept by special legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
STATE HOSPITALS
NEXT TO BE PROBED
IRy Assncinieh Prnss !

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3i.-Advisabi!-
ity OF requesting President Harding
TO have nationwide investigation
made OF the treatment and care ac-
corded TO insane former service men
In State hospitals. Is being consid-
cred by officers OF the Disabled Vet
Grams OF the World War, Judge Rob-
ert s. Marx, national commander Of
The organization, announced today.
Judge Marx said that II the appeal IS
made, the President would be asked
IT, have prompt action taken to rem
edy conditions where lack OF proper
treatment and overcrowdng are
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Nncchnr.c thc Enstcst AnImnI.

ID. +. H.. Christlansburg.-'I
Histories of Northern Animals" pub
lished in 1909 by Ernest Thompson
Seton. gives the following scale OF
comparative speeds of 4-footed ami
mails:
h'oodcd racchorse covers a mile in
about ] minute 40 seconds.
PronEhorncd antelope, minute so
seconds.
First class greyhound. . minutes.
Jnckrabbit. 2 minutes 10 seconds.
Common fox. z minutes 90 seconds
Northern coyote. 2 minutes 30 sec
onds.
Fox hound. . minutes 40 seconds.
American gray wolf. 3 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
virgInin. Name sold Domrn,o,.,


Subscriber. Farm 7!llc.-There are
TWO explanations as to how the State
OF Virginia came to be called "Old
Dominion" The one given I'm the
irllowing account is generally re-
Ea'dch as the most plausible: TN
captain John Smiths History Of Yir-
sinia.' edition OF 1929. there is n map
OF the settlements of Virginia, which
at that time included New, England
as wen as every other part of the
British settlements in America. He
mere caiIS our present Virginia 'Ould
Nirginia'.the word old being so
spelled NJ that time-in contradis-
tinction 20 the New England colony,
which Ii called New Virginia. Here.
then, We have the wortr could tho
distinctive word of the title. Now, we
knuR that. from the settlement of
the colony Ia the Revolution, every
act of Parliament, every letter OF the
King to tho Governor, ;rlways-desig-
mated Virginia as the colony and
dominion OF Virginia. Here is found
the other word, and the change In
common talk from .Ould Virginia TO
Old Dominion was easy, impercepti-
bic and almost inevitable"
The other explanation Is that the
tile old Dominion was bestowed
upon virginia by Charles H.. because
the colony had refused to recognize
The government OF Cromwell, and.
after the execution OF Charles r; had
transferred It's allegiance TO his SON
In gratitude for THIS loyalty. Charles
III. caused the arms OF Virginia to
be qnar,crcd with those OF England,
Scotland and Ireland. as Il distinct
portion OF the Old Dominion and an
! independent member of the. united
Kingdom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topir. excepting on legal md n,rdI-
chf subjects. nrc nnswctcd frrc. Al.
NIL injuries are answered directly
by personal letter, seif-addrcsscd
stamped envelope lis required. Adj
dress The Timcs-DIspntrh Informn-
ton Durcnu. Richmond, vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
United states MINIS.

i. c. r., Hopcwcll-Thcrc are five
minis In the United states The
marks are &C for Carson City, O for
New Orleans. S for san Francisco.
ID for, Denver. The coins from the
Phil1hclphia mint are not marked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
CRAIG URGES PEACE
Gdoh Feeling vital between North
ana sotItb 1rtifntl,

BELFAST.5 Dec. 3i.--1n his New
Years message TO Ulster Loyallsts,
Premier Craig pledged himself to do
tho utmost for establishment of an
honorable and enduring peace and
recommends his course TO others.
"GenuIne good feeling between the
North and. South Is absolutely essen
tia! to the future happiness ana
prosperity of the people of both
parts" the message says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
rho Abbre,rn,,on .ym,,.

Suhscribcr. Pctersbmrg-"N" Is tho
Greek equivalent to Oh" and so
the initial letter of tho Greek name
"christos." From this letter the
ahbrcviation Xmas" from Christmas
is believed to have been derived.