davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
COY CORNER CLUB PRESIDENT
INTERVIEWS WRITERS OF DAY
parls Matn Favorite Newspaper of Vox Popu-Con-
s'an' Header. Veritas. Sanitas and Fair PLAY Among
hose Who Think for Rest of Humanity

AZ an cmnty ash can against tho fence
IN the front yard. Then n. smiled
weakly and said:
wouldn't expect to live like nm
AStor from nay income bu; dreamer "a :
am, ana with the fertile imagination
when nav. learned To develop. | can
exist on very little. Tho old lnd,- docs
IN" washing and split the kindlinr.
>" We save that expense, aud manage,
I" RAISE som" vegetables in the hacl;
yard. Eat. my, We writer's n.y,r
'hlhN about oursclf. we want to do
,h' world som" good, and we iiv. I'm
hopes that when the city buvs "A for,n
mere may be some bright little corner
l"r 'he writer's who do the thinking
Tor The rest OF humanity
Make Life brighter for Nn,Li,,,
Il subscribed to the next tr,r, m,
ne tApects To write. and after inv!t,u,,
MN TO call upon MS whenever he had
TINE | slowly left, thinking upou ,ba
me or the people who love ana liz,
|" make life brighter for the rest of
us" ~ VI
I've read a whole lot By Mister vox
l"rUil, declared Bob Wilson. ..a,,d
! aiWaES been OF the opinion that y.
made lots OF money and lived in
nn'ptuous quarters. and had pct dogs
ana cats and automobiles. started
to he II writer myself once"
Then l called upon that famous
writer OF nction. Coustan, Reader. ana
found him lo!ling back. also smoking
Il pipe"
All them fellows must hi, the
pine, commented Chan RuskeII.
lhey got 10 get their dope some
where's The president said.
Mister Constant Reader looked
spruce enough" continued President
IIklOr. IL, Annsk.I
ms pipe as | entered the den, drove
the cat out, pointed To a setIcc. and
invited IN" 10 hc seated. Then he
called his secretary. who. / after
ward learned. was his wife. and rn
Iuesied her 20 play a tune on tn.
saN"ph"ne. which lay conveniently
near"
The president wiped his brow, lit
his cigarette aud continued:
THE remainder of our conversation
tconilnu"d ON Tenth Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
WOULD ERECT BIG STATE
BUILDING ON FORD LOT
Officials Think City and Com
monwcalth Should Get To-
gether on Proposition.
ruT III STRUCTURE JOINTLY
SuEGrnts Handsome aud commo,lious
SE9scrapcr suitable for Housing
Departments of Both Governments
in "fiOur OF Congregations"

Why should richmond and the
state OF Virginia he so far apart
when the question OF policy in pub
lie matters comes up Tor considcra-
lion? why should it not lie an easy
thinS for the Capital City and the
state itself 10 get together when the
good OF the Commonwealth is at
stake? In Il word. why cannot tue
TWO interests, through their lcgis-
iatiNc bodies, come to AN agreement
by which tho old Ford lot may TIC
used Jointly by both" Why cannot
the city and the State build Il hanu-
some, coinmodious structure on this
lot suitable for housing departments
of both in this hour Of congestion?
According TO an opinion of one
Of the foremost public officials Of
Richmond. this car bc done. just as
easily as anything. This official Is
AN observer Of public events. ana Is
student OF municipal governments,
and he knows a lot about state
government AS well. Whilo his views
may not bc in accord with those
who are welded 10 the plan e. erect
ing the State office building in Capl-
tol Square. there are some VINO have
expressed similar views. Here IL
what he says:
3lnr>hnIs His Ubjrctiou.
Il am among those vino criticize
the erection of the state Office build
ilis on the grounds OF the Capitol
square, and my reasons are these:
The proposed site IS on IA back street
a street on which expensive i'm
rrovements have been made in order
To make II available for q much need
ell service. OF travel for relief or
Main street. The corner is "A very
congcstcd one. and viii he made more
50 by the business the proposed build
Ing would attract: the iocatIon is
IN pocket with no outlook. and
last. but not least. the proposed build
ing would take up II large portion
OF. and mar the beauty and value
OF, the Capitol square
"Objcc,ions. wlthou, suggestions
Tor better plans than those com
pIained Of are 81 little value. and
most respectfully beg To call at
t"ntiou to he following named facts
as see them. and humbiy suggcs,
a remedy that from my view point
would be beneficial to all conccrnco.
In Conformity with Ar,.
The deed II August 10, 1920. be
tween IN" city of Richmond and the
Library Board. wa3 made In con-
tornity with an act OF the Genera,
Assembly approved March 81. 1920.
And an ordinance OF tho city Of
itichmond approved Juiy -, 1920.
The act OF March 20. 1920. in short.
dedlca'.s to the city Of Richmond
a strip Of land nftccn feet wide
along tho extreme southern portion
Of the capitol Square for ;he pur-
Cf l.
Nath To Twelfth and Twelfth Street
from Bank to Franklin Street. upon
the consideration OF the grant ana
conveyance In Zee simple and free
of cncumbranccs by the city or Rich
mond Ia the Commonwealth OF The
Sord lot The dedication was made
Nv the state upon further stipula-
tioua. all ~ which have been COM
Continued on Tenth I'aacD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
'. r'r rI".1 A>.uMm,,. lnrn.
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY. ITCHY OF
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment SOL apr, Mo.
tho sulphur "a an itchIn. .u,rt,.r
or broken out SKIN. tn" I,rHtu. .t.r.
ana healing htr.ns sass nu,,I
skin specials, This su'nhur -r,r'
Sration, made into Pheasant ala
cream, gives such Il quick r,,f.f
even "a merry cczcniH. that rl'.f,...
has ever been found 10 take itr rIt,,
Because OF it's germ deStro,If..
properties II quickly subducs MI.
itching. cooln the irritation u,a
heals the eczema right up. ieayir,
y clear. smooth skin in place OF ugI,
eruptions. rash pmples or rough
ness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provemdnt II quickly shows. Yo,
can gotAa little jar OF RowIes Men
tho-6ufrnur at any drug store--.Ad,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
I. THE LANDING AT JAMESTOWN.
4. ID. 1907.

Reverend Robert liunt-Rcv
George j. Mayo.
Captain Newport-liohart Hall
George bcrcy-Jcan RoscnthaL
Captain Ratcliffe-W Z. Huntlcy.
Captain bartholomew Gosnold--
Captain r, :. iiudGins
Captain John Martin-Ralph &.
Bethel.
Captain George Kcndall--Francis
3. Williams.
Edward Maria Winchcld-Dr, IL.
+. Eckenrodc.
Captain Archer-Woo!ner Calish
Captain John Smith-Iiodcrich
Maybee.
Captain Newport trings the set
tiers ashore. and delivers to them
the Kings instructions. They elect
Winsfeld president John Smith ~
brought ashore In chains. but is per
United 20 go with Captain Newport
on his exploration OF the river. The
scene represents the first permanent
English settlement in America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

! ton he acquired knowledge of thu
Spanish language, along with a mas
terry OF subject essential 10 "a sea-
farinE man. In his watches. n,
drilled into his mind the formulas
from notes made below decks.
Laying broad foundations. il was
not until MS voyage around Can,
| Horn. when he sought In vain for
reliable Information as To the winds
and currents to be encountered and
the best paths for the vessel To ful-
low. that this need determined tho
particular study to which h" would
devote himself when hut 2S years
old, h" published his treatise on
navigation. 1t attracted favorable
attention IN this country and abroad,
and became the textbook OF the navy.
patches OF Knowledge"
'incapac!tatcd for active service
by broken leg. his ambition for
command anuat had To be abandoned.
though. Will" ON crutches, hc applied
Tor sea service, which WAS denied
MN. Writing 10 a friend at this
i!mc, he said: III content myself
WIN cu!t!vating Il few mn" patches
OF knowledge. What shall they ber
Shall they bc light and heat. storms
or currents ShipbuilduE or Ship
shilihS steam or projcctilcs? IIoI-
low shot or srav!tatlon? Gases or
h"dsf Winds or tides Or
Ills patches OF knowcidec grew
9h'!I lh"y almost covered tho gcog-
,"Ph% ~ tn" wUr!u and All naval
,"re' as the waters cover tn. sea. In
ms famous Scraps from a Lucky
sag, he advocated the adoption OF
steam as "a mOtiv" power and pre-
H!'t." new era In naval warfare
OF big guns. Did he dream OF n
gun mat could shoot loo nilcs?
ne advocated naval school fo-
h!ushirmcn, that they might -. in
srn"tri IN the higher dutt"s Of their
profession aud urged the use OIL
r"sular textbooks llia new ideas
;airly startled old sea dogs. Who
hhsh"d In TIA" girrlcs Of tradition
ana regarded new things as royolu-.
tioHary. BGt The reforms that 10
proposed delighted the though,full
aud ambitious. and stimulated studyI
ana exploration and science in hel
navy.
Other Scientific Wurk.
In 1913 no read 80 a distIuEuishcil
audience Ia Washington. composed
~ he rr"s idcnt aud ouvoys aud
c.o"sr"ssmen paper Tho Guu
a nan"r on TIA" connection Of tor
r"S'Tial magnetism with the cIrcula
TO" OF tho atmosphere.
Merely to state tho varied
achievements ~ this master naval
scientist attosts his many sidcd|
service. In addition 10 his purel y
martini" discoveries and accom-
rlishin"n,s. senator Vest declared
The whole signal service system n
this country originated with ,hej
navy, ana the man in whose braid
/, frst had existence was " n
Maury Ills system OF weather rcH
ports has been extended 80 that III
land as well as on sea hc was T.
boncfactUr. whose ideas have rutH
only made FOR safety in navigation
but have been OF lu.stiinablc valun
TO agriculture"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21


inc news that the South Is plan-
ming "A memorial to Matthew Foutaiuc
Maury may give rise To the question
on many lips. Who is Marry"
wv" honor the railroad builders who
tracked the wilderness for our easy
travel: we take the oceans for grant
ed. An observation car passenger.
conscious Of bridges. tunnels. .cuts'
pnd NILS realizes that the civil
eng !nccr preceded the one in tho cab.
But. many transatlantic Traveller
considers that Columbus found the
way and that's THAI remarks n
bulletin from the Washington, u. c..
headquarters of the Natiunal Geo
graphic Society.
4 Famous TrIumyIrutr
In point OF fact. the observation
Of winds and currents. the marking
81 fog and iceberg limits and rain
areas. and suundings for temperature
constitute preliminary work. with
out which the SAT. and swift ocean
travel OF today would be- Impossible
IN" pioneer in this work was Mat
thew Fonta!uc Maury. whosc name is
az familiar Ia the navigator as is
mat OF Darwin 10 the naturalist In
the carly annals OF the American
navy. ne is linked with Charles
Wilkes ana Matthew Calbrai,h per
ry.'
The bulletin then quotes from a
communication OF Joscphus Daniels
which relates the Fascinating nara
I'VE OF Maury's career as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VII. Tit: MASShCuE ,ni.

iilchard lacc-F. O. Dorcv
Governor Wyatt-Geurrn If ,,,i,,.
SerNant--t H. Kennic
S'neEad" pnicer-K. H. Duprcy.
Mdrsha!--Guy r.. Rice.
Master P9ry-k:. / F:hcrly.
than"o-ii. :. Redwood
HhhHihG bhicc'--O. G. ncdrich.
ihnian Braves. Settlers.
ne Massacre was planned by one
cM"hthh"uih ana struck at all the
outlying plantations on the snuo
day. The alarm was given ia pj,.,
ara FAC" hH an Indian named chance
ana WAS brought by Fac. To lanes.
town. The losses OF the colony wer,.
very heavy, though the Indians mai,
slight attacks wherever they wr,.
reSolutely opposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
THE. pitpt,Ot.i'ls,
hutu,.frrS

Queen Elizabeth Miss He'll Per
kius.
Sir Walter Raleigh David Sattcr-
field, Jr.
Lord Burghlcy Horace e. Berry.
sir Frances nrako-C;wyn Carlton.
ZuniGa. the Spanish ambRs sador--
Morgan STROLLER.
Earl of Southampton ". Hop
kns-
Captain Amidas Homer : Wilson.
The Spirit OF the Virgin Land
Miss Elinor Frye.
The Queen. hearing the report a.:
Ra.eiGh's captains on the new land,
and seeing IN masquc its future al
legiancc. Chr!s;cuS 1t Virginia.
The Mage OF the Tower-A. w
Hcen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MAURY EARLY HEARD
THE CALL TO THE SEA
In Annals of American Navy, His Name Is Linked With
Those of Wilkes and PcrryAn Apprccia
ton by Joscph,s Daniels.

'Ihe following article. entitled.
VINO Surveyed tho Ocean, is-
s"eh by the National Geographic
society. has been received by NIrs.
- ~. Monitt. president OF tho
Matthew Fontaine Maury Assoc
CtatiOu.-l,ditnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VI. TiiE COMING or viIr: VANS
i6lD
hruok Iii!i.b

Governor le"rdlcy- W T,lcr.
Master ficrscy George GArdrof
Governors stan and Council. Maics
and ColuniSts
IN accordance with the plaus of
Sir Edwin $andys ana his associate.
IN the London Company. Il shin ln,,,
OF young women were enlisted il,
EhE'"n" L" be sent to Virginia: Mn
''cai"c wives Of the settlers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VIII. BACoN'> REBI:I.l.!oN ,c-r
tA>sDrintrd Cnth0Iir Sorir,t..


honey. "'
Sarah Drummond N,s
p'R!ordon.
Mr. Lawrence William Moore.
TT"snon.
Nathaniel Eaeon. Sr.-ndwara J..
Major William J. Melvin
Governor Berkelcy-Iaurcncc Dol
Papa. 'f'
Colonel Cole John O'Riordcn.
Mr. ErNce lanes l.. C'Kecfc
cuUricr-1 Lawrence Kel!chpr
Speaker of House j. l. Tucker.
Governors STAFF. Councillors. Bur
CESS ANA Soldiers.
HaconS Rebellion began i'm the
leading of armed bands asnins, thc
INDIANS without a commission from
the ROYAL Governor. Sir William
RerNcley !; became an expression
OF protest against the Tyranny O.,
Nerkcl'y and his Long Assembly," !,
was ended after the burning or
jamestown by Bacon's death The
seen" deals with the return of ia
cons hrst expedition. his temporary
peac" with the Governor. tho scene
IN which he demanded tho commits
sion that IN which II was granted.
an! the Governors proclamation Of
attaindcr against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

good.
Captain powcli-H : Hicrason.
Thomas Daviy-E.r. an
THOMAS GraNcs-N L Md" -.
CAPTAIN l.awn.-R. !. k.N...
hurressc& nrd Councillors
me meeting "t the Eirst Assembly,
M 1911" WAS tho first lcu l,iv, b.L'
!" meet IN Amcricv. e.,l .tud may
b" justly termed the beginning or
uon.uCrAoN IN IN. Nov NAnl-M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
II. CAPTAIN JOHN SMITHS AD-
VENTURE 1905.

Opechancsnough Thomas Whit
low.
AN old WARRIOR r. Gentry.
'Pcwhatan--L. r. Matthews.
Eawhunt--C l.. Jones
NantaQuas-A Y. Carter.
Pocahontas--Miss Lena Gallagher.
Captain John Smith -Rodrrick
Nayh.c
Braves. SQuaws and children OF
Pow hatan's Tribes.
Captain smith is captured hy
cpechancanoughs band is brought
heforc Powhatan and condemned 10
death. and Is saved by the chiers
daughter, who speaks for his adop-
ton into the tribe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
y. CONVENTION or I775.

y. CONVENTION or i775.
'A""n Temple. 4. 4. q. ~ W. 81
fatrick flenry-Walk.r Cottrcu.
fcyton kandolph-J i. cooper
George Washington Joseph White.
Thomas Jefferson bright Aunc~-
son.
Richard Henry Icc--Ic. Ftlrguson.
Rev. Niles Seldcn Garland Hood.
Men and Women.
The scene is 81 Johns Church
Continued ON Ninth pace1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Continued on ninth rageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

CG"ntinsrG or Tenth y,
, 1922-02-22
GIVES DATA ON ALL MARRIAGES

OF the total male population 0f 3d.
9O0,431 above the t~ifteen-year classifi-
cation the census figures showed 21,-
S49,266 married. LESBOS widowed and
235,2S4 divorced, the latter figure. how
ever. Including none divorced and re-
married. The divorce total showed an
Increase of 20 per cent in its ratio TO
the total population during the ten
year period, constituting six-tenths of
l per cent of the Inter against five
tenths In 1910.
Although due TO the absence of he
wives of many foreign-born residents,
the number of married women was
shown 10 be about 100000 less than the
male total, the number of divorced
women exceededSmen by approximately
10000, representing closely the differ
ence between the number OF men and
women remarked after divorce.
BY states. Massachusetts led the Held
In the proportion of single women with
n percentage Of 34.4. although the Dis
trict OF Columbia exceeded this with
BIB ner cent. The census bureau point
, 1922-02-22
Testing chlid,s Musical Ability.

Musical ability in a child can be
well judged Ivy testing five faculties :
The sense of pitch, which is the abil-
ity TO discriminate between higher
and lower tones; the sense of time or
rhythm the sense of consonance,
which is the ability to tell what is
more pleasing and what is less pleas
ing; the sense of intensity; and mu-
steal memory, or the ability TO remem-
her a number of tones from hearing
them once Those qualifications are
probably In large measure inherited.
for very young chilgreG sometimes
have them.-Youth's Companion
, 1922-02-22
Quotations on Agricultural Prod
ucts Are Broadcasted by
Government Stations.
KEEP FARMER WELL POSTED
Government Aims to Make the Amer.
lean Farmer the Best-Informed
Farmer in world-states
Also interested.

Washington.-Tlie wireless is now
being used by state and federal agen.
cies I . broadcast national and local
agricultural market reports through
o virtually the entire country. Re.
ports on tile national markets are dis.
patched daily by the United States
Department Of Agriculture from wire
less stations of the post Office depart
ment at Cincinnati, Omaha, Washing
ton, North Platte, Neb., Rock Springs.
Wyo.. riKo, New, and Reno, New.
These reports are received by hun
dreds Of amateur wireless operators.
National market reports are also re-
ceived by state bureaus of markets
and agricultural colleges, supplemented
with local market reports, and re-
lnyed by wireless telegraphy and tele-
phone to farmers. shipping associa-
lions. newspapers, banks, and other
agricultural interests.
The st. Louis university at st. Louis
Mo-. WINS perhaps the first among ed
ucitional institutions to broadcast
market reports by wireless. Their re-
ports are received by hundreds of
farmers, shipping associations, banks,
n other agricultural interests, and
u teiephone company In eastern I'LL.
nois which receives the reports tele-
phones The news regularly to its 5000
subscribers.
~Ieiephone and Telegraph.
y Al Lincoln, Neb., the University of
Nebraska and tne Nebraska Wesleyan
university are cooperating in broad
, 1922-02-22

N tails aud divide each in half cross
wise. Arrange the pieces in a shallow
baking dish; pour over enough vinegar
10 reach TO the top pieces, but not GOV
err; sprinkle with salt and pepper and
a very little cayenne; place a bay leaf
on each and eight cloves with our all
spice dropped here and there in the
vinegar. Bake in q slow oven for
two hours. Serve hot with baked po-
tatoes. or the dish may be served cold
with lemon quarters.
Chicken Patties.-Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter; add two table,
spoonfuls of flour, and when well
blended add n cupfni of chicken
stock season with one-half teaspoon
full of salt, cayenne and pepper to
taste; add n cupful of cold diced
chicken and cook slowly five minutes.
Fill the patty shells and serve at once.
Royal Patty SheIIs.-Sift two cup
fuls of flour with onelhalf t~easpoonful
of salt, two t~easpoonfuls of baking
powder, her rub in four tablespoon
fuls of shortening and enough ice wa
ter to make a dough TO roll. Roll u
thin, cut in circles and place on the
outside the patty tins, lightly brushed
with butter. Bake in a hot owe open
side down. Remove the shells careful
ly and turn pen side up to bake for
five minutes.
Nut Bars.-Cream one-half cupful
of shortening; add one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, then the yOlk of an
egg well beaten. the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff, and three tablespoon
fuls of milk mix well. Sift three
t~easpoonfuls Of baking powder and
three cupfuls of -four. Mix all to-
gether; divide into two parts: roll
out and cut into bars. Brush with beat
en- yolk of an egg and N tablespoon
full of milk; sprinkle with one-half
cupful of chopped almonds and bake
In a moderate oven Is minutes.
Alas! for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress
trees"
, 1922-02-22


The first national market report to
be broadcast by wireless anywhere in
the world was sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture
from the radio station OF the United
States bureau of standards only a lit
tie over a year ago. The department
500 demonstrated the practicability
of utilizing the radio for disseminating
market information. and rapid prog
ress in expanding the work has been
made possible through the co-opera-
tion of state and federal agencies.
To make the American farmer the
best-informed farmer in the world ia
the aim of these agencies, and equal
progress during the coming year will
go far toward securing that result,
say officials of the federal department.
, 1922-02-22
Proportion Of Married Men Has
Gone Up, Says Census.
Probably More Indicative Of Change IN
Age Composition of Population
Than Growing Propensity
to Matr.mony.

Washington.--The proportion Of mar
rled men TO the total mnle population
of the country fifteen years of age and
over Increased from sos per cent to
HD.2 per cent in The ten years preceding
the 1920 census. according to n com
pIlation of marital statistics made pub
lie by the censu bureau.
The bureau believed, however, that
this was probably more Indicative OF u
change W the < composition Of the
populntion-an Increase In the percent
y of males between fifteen and
twenty-five years Of age due to In
creased Immlgrntion-than n growing
~rropensity 10 matrimony.
, 1922-02-22

of hot water or stock. Cook ~altogeth-
er until the meat is done. Place in a
baking dish and cover with small bak-
ing powder biscuits. Bake 10 min
utes until brown.
American Chop Suey.-Remove the
fat from one-half pound of lean pork
and fry 1t out. If not two tablespoon
fuls add fat to make the amount.
Cook medium-sized thinly sliced
onioAs in the fat; add one cupful of
thinly sliced celery root or celery, one
half cupful of fresh mushrooms. one
half Of a green pepper shredded; cook
for five minutes then add TO the other
ingredients with three, cupfuls of
stock, two t%easpoonfuls of salt, and
one-half cupful of uncooked rice. Cow
er and cook slowly for 40 minutes.
Ham Flakes.-Cook one and one
half cupfuls of broad noodles, broken
into squares, in boiling sailed water
until tender. Drain and mix with
o%ne-fourth of a pound of boiled ham
cut in small pieces; add salt and
pepper to taste; n cupful of milk
and one-half of n can of peas. Put
into n well-greased baking dish beat
one egg and spread over the top, dot
with bits of butter and bake in a mod
crate oven for % minutes.
, 1922-02-22
suRIEs BANK LOOT IN PARK
Paris Detectives Dig Up $4,000
France Plumber Hidden by
French Legion Member.

Paris.-Detectives have just dug ur
100000 francs. plumber of a clerk of
the Bank OF France, who hid 1t in four
preserve jars and buried them In diff
ferant spots in the park OF Versailles
in this city.
The detectives say Armand Grenef.
a former army aviator and knight of
the Legion of Honor. admitted thai
he embezzled 100000 frames from the
bank. kept 10000 of them and hid the
rest In the jam jars.
, 1922-02-22
Operate to Stop the Pain
in an Arm Already Gone

Salem. Ore.-An operation of
sympathetomy, believed to be the
first~in the United States. was
performed here on Marius Sa-
hue. Surgeons removed part
of the cuff of the brachial ar
terry from the stump of one Of
his arms, amputated some time
ago. to alleviate pain apparently
In the removed arm. The ar
terial cuff, they explained, con-
tains "A sympathetic nervous
plexus in which the painful SEN
sation had its source.
, 1922-02-22

ed out. however. that the ratio of men
to women in the population NATURALLY
has a very important bearing on the
proportions of single men and women
wyoming led with 70.5 per cen in the
proportion of married women, while
82.S per cent was shown for Mississippi
and Arkansas, and the smallest. 45.y
per cent. for Nevada.