davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Everybody Knows What He
or She Should Wear
TO Event.
UNIFORMS WILL VARY
Many Notable Departures
From Strict Styles Are
Laid Down.
by Ralph II. Turner.

United News stan Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. lS.-The sartoriai
details OF Princess Marys wedding
have been fairly we'll standardized.
Everybody who is fortunate enough
10 have an invitation to Westminster
Abbey knows what he or she should
wear. and there are only three
notable departures from the strict
styles as laid down by Ills Majes;y's
Lord Chamberlain.
OF these three. the outstanding de-
oarture will be King George himself
who will wear the uniform OF col
onel-in- chief of the Grenadier Guards
departing from prcceden; OF all pre-
vious royal weddings. when he has
appeared in the flll-dress uniform of
an admiral OF the fleet. in Difference
to the senior service.
The second departure will be that
of the American ambassador and his
attaches. 1t Is explained that. since
American ENJOYS do not possess the
gorgeous uniforms of other foreign
diplomats, Ambassador Harvey Will
appear in court costume" the most
prominent items oc which arc silk
knee brceches. silk stockings and
steel-buckled pumps, in addition TO
the long tailed coat, white tie ana
black waistcoat.
The prescribed uniform OF Ameri-
can diplomats is the conventional
evening dress. but officials al the en-
bassy declare that this would make
for an awkward appearance a. a
function in which court costumes are
demanded Cor seGueDtly. Colonel
Harvey will make his frs; public APP
Pearsnce since childhood in knee
brooches.
The third change viii be that in
';he costume OF members Of the Labor
party. TraditionSlly opposed 20
po'np and 7aseantry. o. which they
consider cou-: dress syrubcl!cAl. the
delegation attending the wedding
hs. received specia! d;spensation
permitting the usual morning dress.
w;th cu;away ard SILK hat
H!!l Henderson, speaking Tor his
tssh+-. .s-:hu- Henderson. told the
Cai:A6 Neu-s i5at he couldn't accoun;
<o- ;as origin .: 'i-aso-'s" trad.:!oaAi
txe--;;to- :-c1 :Aacy dress, bU:
nary have. ai-esty bsea received ~
c,su-t u --2c-1--E dress. ;Avs ss;;- :
L J,-ccs5t-:
'Su. me-. * aao:-.- s-Astz-t.L2
-r.Hsrr- - - Ah7-liss' s.A-,G -.5t---~
E.-6+-E.,- sad = fan co--i cc,s-
-u,p+ crE-s IaSu: :ttt L: IL nj
--u-.
: ru 1,,f--s3 ovt - A:- ihs:
--,t--aa- r. -.v'r;i;'.-t -. oav 1f-
T,lG--1t- I4ue----iI. ;lis--t .Hs---s -
-all- >,isy-I,Ttrs - .as welding h--
=i"rIu.--Sryr i.sslF-..t -.i- =. --ia1-
l.szzie-f vu,5t -.-T.L- go = t-a-
Grc1,l--7,rss;:l- rn.i,Ltti = H. e.
+r-y- - -.,sa1- .sgI..7-l-J.z, :, r s.. !
hen u lI,-1 :-..a- - 81: t'e.-
---it-i-r-ttis ~ eEEflEr.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
THIRTY STUDENTS
PREPARING FOR PULPIT

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchl
SALEM, VA. Feb. iS.-AmonE the
active student organizations OF Roa-
noke College this session is the
Glorious Club. group of thirty stu
dents who have definitely chosen as
their casation the Christian minis
,ry. The Glorious meets each syn
cay afternoon when a devotional SER
vice is held and addresses made by
members AMI visiting speaker.
The visiting speakers have included
many OF the leading clcrEyIncn and
business men III salem ard Roanoke.
The meetings are thrown opcn TO the
cniir. student body
The Clerical club is seeking no,
ON! to strengthen the devotion and
enthusiasm OF its members for ;heir
vocation. but also 10 int.r.s, o,hcr,
n choosing the ministry as ;h-!r
life work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PSYCHOLOGISTS SCORE
RESTORATION WORK

ATHENS, Feb. 1S.-The manner in
which the work of restoring the
north colonnadc of the Parthenon is
Being undertaken has aroused tn,
criticism of psychologists in Athens
They assert that the Ministry OF
Public Instruction is conducting this
undertaking with no more care than
would be devoted to the repairing o.
Il modern building.
Archeologists the world over re-
gard this Temple OF Pallas, erection
of which was begun $50 b. c.. as de-
serving the utmost care. Ono expert
In archaeology here says that If the
restoration OF the Parthcnon is con.
tinued on the lines proposed by the
government the beautiful building
known the world over for the per-
lection and delicacy OF its architec
ture, risks disagreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
COLLEGE MEN DEBATE
AT HAMPDEN.SIDNEY

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
SA-EM. VA, Feb. Is-The second
: series OF Qua! intercollegiate de-
aa;ss arranged by the Debate Cou1-
eli q Roanoke College, viii bs held
"i;S Han ptea- Sidney on Monday
evening 81 c'tlock
TIE question .o- debate ril. be:
--e'7.F.d I2a; :Ae United States
eao1-- sE.:y ,As Fou.-pcwe- Treaty
Sex 80 G-+a: Britain. France. ia
"a az re c1ited states" Roa-
-ese ~ili t@:sud the affirmative in
sA--- re ;..e negative 81 Hampden-
s--H.:- -te Representatives, o: Roa-
-oEe College VIII be. affirmative.
"a. !! GclsszS, u I'D . II. Sieler.
:'-.'- % Szsa-l1z-. Ca; negative. (. J.
-A--1se-, q E-stbG-E, and .. r.
Si.stt- q :-Es,sy. : Q
.s 5c.-L 6sbz;. III! b& held IL,
80 So --si--r ~.th D-- :. w Smith.
= Pe-s!aEer I'D Dr. :. :. Vines
g. l-trl -c..., - Judges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Ell route from Luray to KinEspc-t
Term. where Mr. Runard has accepted
call rs pastor OF the Lutheran
Church. spent several days with the
family G. Mr.. J. W. l[eister
Mrs. y. +. Jcnrett. OF Waycross
Ca. is visiting her mother. Mrs. w.
F. Howard.
NJ. G. Bane has gone 10 New York
on a business trip.
Colonel and Mrs. s. :. Simmerman.
returning from Richmond TO wythe-
NIilc. stopped in Pulaski to see their
daughter. Mrs. c. p. Hun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-From tho
South where the skies are sunny
and the air summer soft. comes
word of frocks and hats OF wondrous
delicacy and vividncss At the
Beaux Arts. Palm Beach. one sees
a myriad OF smartly capped models
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
vl.,ns 60 Far,. Aa,ance.

T.Et'ri.A- Tsc !:.-S,-s4, car fares
Z-- 80 J-s-@ e gzs and electricity
--zvs .-s- -z=z advanced :a9 Per cent.
---k. tlsI fo--t.sa times more
.-l- -s=g "s-. ..s .ez- aga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Paris Amusement Tax
Is Devoted to the Poor
10y Associated Pross.l

PARIS. Feb. lS.-Thc amusc-
ment tax. which is devoted to tho
poor of the city. has produced n
record total for 1921. $1,000, 900
francs having been collected, COM
pared with 22.500.000 in 1920.
Thero are now SAP thcatcrs, CO..:
cert halia ana moving picture
theatcrs In the city. and 700 dane
Ing halls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Strengthens Weak
Arches

". L. Clark, n noted foot doctor,
writes in the Medical Record: II ad-
wise patients who have been wearing
arch supporters any great length of
time TO continue wearing them carly
in the treatment by removing them
nrst two hours. then three hours a
oay until the supports are gradually
dispensed with.
Placed in the shoe, arch supports
ere worn about fourteen hours "A day
.t"erinS constant pressure. greatly
reducing the blood supply and limit
Ing the action OF the plantar mus
c!es. resulting IN undernourishrncnt
and disuse atrophy."
Cantilevcr Shoes have the flexible
arch which allows the muscles to
exercise and strengthen by the mere
&C; OF walking. The shank OF the
shoe is no; rigid as in all ordinary
shocs. but flexible just as the arch
OF your foot is flexible. The lines
OF the Canti!cver Shoe harmonizc with
the shape OF your foot. with room
for the toes and snug fitting waist"
Or instep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
TO GIVE PLAYS OF
UNKNOWN AUTHORS

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS Feb. 1S.--As n result of Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

hurry mother! Ateaspoonful of California
rig Syrup" today may prevent sick Child to-
morrow. If your child is constpated bilious.
feycrish, fretfu has cold. collie or if stomach is
( sour, tongue coated, remember a good "physic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

We have a large stock Of cotton
and Atwood Blankets and COM
forts which will be sold this week
regardless of cost. You'll save
many dollars by buying now. Easy
terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
YUKON RIVER TRAFFIC
ABANDONED FOR RAIL

Cordoya, Alaska-The practical
completion of the government rail-
road in Alaska marks the passing
of the famous river camps along
the Yukon, according to George An
derson, an experienced Alaskan
traveller, who declared that river
travel already has been virtually
abandoned.
The withdrawal of the regular
steamers recently left only the
small mail launches plying along the
river that was once the main thor
oughfare between Dawson and the
coast.
Without regular steamer service,
says Mr.. Anderson, the busting
communities of gold rush days will
be cut off from communication with
the outside world and other parts Of
the territory, and unless new inter-
est in the section is stimulated by
the establishment of lines to han
die tourist travel, Mr.. Anderson be-
ieves these towns will soon be vir-
tually deserted. 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Ill CITY HOOP GAME
| ENTHUSIASTS LAY. PLANS

Mill City, Or, Oct. 14.-Under
i auspices of the Mill City ath-
fc club five basketball teams
|Fe been organized for a city
ornament between the depart
;nts Of the Hammond Lumber
ppany. First practice for the
PES will be held in the high
3ool gymnasium Monday even
team representing the Mill
N office, one from the company
les and two from the mill plant
compete for the city cham
nship with later schedules
eting teams from one of the
mmond logging camps.
eyeral stars from the independ-
team Of the club last year are
hand this season and some fast
tests are promised.
~ a reorganization meeting
in the club rooms last night
ns for additional membership
ppaigns were inaugurated for a
roster of one hundred and
members.
R. 0lin, manager of the Ham
pa Lumber company at Mill
was in Albany this week in
interests of his company.
Par. and Mrs. L. l.. Linn are in
tiand this weekend.
lrs. c. A. RIM of st. Louis is
tlng at the home of Mrs. Will
Beall,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
PROHIBIT GERMAN ARMS
IN MANDATED ISLANDS

Sydney, N. S. W.-The use of
German coins or currency in the
inundated territory of New Guinea
has been prohibited by an ordi-
nance issued by the federal gov
ernment, under a penalty of 100
pounds or six months imprison-
ment. Natives, however, may pay
to the administration German
coins for fees, taxes or other ex-
cises.
The ordinance also prohibited
the use of token and counters for
trade purposes or wages and pro
vided that portion of shell
known as "gold lip" may be used
as legal tender at the rate of IL
shillings a pair, except for the
purchase or barter of trochus
are exempted from the prohibi-
tions of the ordinances.
Religious or charitable institu.
tions operating in the territory
shell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
new AIRPLkNE TO
CHANGE WARFARE

London.-Great claims are made
on behalf of several new airplanes
about to be tested by the British
Air Ministry. Among them is
new type of machine which, it
is predicted, will place an en-
tirely new aspect on the aircraft
versus battle-ship controversy. 1t
is known as the "Curaboo". Fit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
80 NATIONS TO MEET
IN DRY CONVENTION

Toronto, Canada-(By the Asso-
ciated Press More than so nations
are expected to be represented at
the convention of the World League
Against Alcoholism, to be held here
from November "a to 20, according
to DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington, gem
eral secretary of the league.
In no previous convention or con-
ference, including the famous con-
gress of relations in Chicago years
ago, have SO many separate and dis
tinct nations gathered and partici-
pated as will have part in this con
vention, Dr.. Cherrington said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
|2iUT EXPENSES
SWELL EARNINGS
| Of Commission

administrative expenses OF the
10 industrial accident commits
,as' ,a for the quarter ending Sep
lon nhar 40 amounted to $44,Os7.o2
l. hut 7.2 percent Of the receipts
y tha quarter which totalled
945.77 according to a state
nent prepared by the COMMISSION.
nine the same quarter last year
roaaints of the departments were
E95 a7582 with expenses OF
La s4722, showing an increase
u receipts this year and de-
tease in administrative ex-
bense. ESQ
Aeo35 is shown by the commits
s,on,s summarized balance sheet
i Of September 80, which shows
ssots and liabilities as follows;
I Assets-on deposit. with state
3roasurer invested in bonds, S4,-
loq a71S6; cash, $27,S54.46; to-
II, deposited with state treasurer,
cash in bank, $sh-
I'M az. ctiy and county warrants,
s1834O.99; cash on hand'
&9o1393; total ledger assets, $4,-.
856, ,OS2.62; premiums in course OF
follection. 19,313.76; total all as
sets, $4,S69, ,s96.SS.
4 Iiabilities-Reserve catastrophe
,upd, s7o,647.13; reserve rehabil-
,tation fund, $S6,692.22; net spe-
I'M reserve for unpaid workmen's
pompensation, losses and claims
recount Of permanent partial DIS
sbility. $S4S,325.62; fatal cases.
4. S1.SsS,43O.96; total permanent
disability, $S1S,5S1.16; deprecia-
|lion reserve to take care OF any
bss that may be incurred in re-
meet of realization upon invest
hents, $1O0,000; reserve neces-
Ary to meet claim payments COW
.red by outstanding final settle
hent vouchers, $2416.6S; reserve
1ased on actual experience to take
ARE Of pending claims, $723,-
8bO.26; reserve permanent partial
l.sability not over "a hours, $25,-
SS171; unearned premiums, $17,-
s54.S2; unclaimed warrants can
fSlled, $6O9O.57; unpaid bills as
III September 30,1922, $2977.09;
abpaid medical aid refunds,
sAO0S.S6; unpaid dividends,
s291, sOO.95; surplus as required
" section 1924, oregon Laws, as
spended, 100000; surplus,
O,76S.S5; total liabilities and
ssrplus, $4,869,396.3S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
dfHE.AIRESSA
At the Bhgh.

A galaxy of vaudeville stars will
appear at this popular amusement
temple. The Rose Garden Trio,
black and white face exponents,
devote their talents to smart re-
partee and a song or two, being
composers OF many popular song
hits. This is real harmony trio
with lots Of blackface comedy and
a roaring burlesque on mind read
ing.
Lund & Jena are singing and
dancing duo like you like it, whose
terpsichorean efforts show grace
and ease and long practice
which makes them perfect in their
art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
New desert Lovers" "

Two new desert lovers" VIII be
seen when the Paramount picture,
Burning Sands,' comes to the
oregon theater next Saturday.
They are Wanda Hawley and Mil
ton Sills. Their work in this pic
ture is reported to be excellent.
Jacqueline Logan and Robert
Cain have strong roles and both
come to unhappy ends in the story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
At the Grand.

Beginners luck! Every dollar
in Monte Carlo was flowing to-
ward her-the innocent convent
girl who didn't know that through
her veins flowed the blood of the
worlds most notorious gambler y
starring Katherine Macdonald,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

ted with a very powerful engine
it will have range, it is said, of
over thousand miles when fully
loaded with bombs or torpedoes.
This is a three-seater machine,
and it will be most effective
weapon, when operating in large
numbers in repelling not only in
vading aircraft, but sea craft, as
we'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

the most beautiful woman in the
world, adapted from "The Guests
OF Hercules" famous story by G.
N. and A. M. Williams. Here to-
day at the Grand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
At the Liberty.

Tonight is your last chance to
see the last round of "The Leath-
er Pushers." This Liberty is show
ing this film which has made a
big hit in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
GOOD PIANO $89

Only SIS down, SIS month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. So
down buys any piano. Come now.
they are going fast.
See ad on page 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

County crews are at work this
week graveling the West Side high
way leading north from Rickreall.
About 1900 yards of gravel will be
placed on the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
this Quit is Worth Money

this Quit is Worth Money
~ out this slip, enclose with
end mail it to Foley C Co.,
sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
ing your name and address
Fly' You will receive in re-
trial package containing
rs Honey and Tar Compound
coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
Money Pills for pains in sides
oaek; rheumatism, backache,
ey and bladder ailments; and
Cathartie Tablets, a whole
ana thoroughly cleansing
alue for constipation, bill
ess' headaches and sluggish
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

me Of the largest telescopes in
world, constructed in Cleye-
4, Ohio, will soon be shipped
cordoba, Argentina. The tele-
Pc has a SO inch reflector.
IN set up it resembles a gi-
tic Howitzer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

The average yearly income of
the Wisconsin farmer is 1883.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
"All should know the Bible President Harding
Mr.. Bryan
and the Bible

eat n and listen to WILLIAM
had
tits
adreaived arslpe everyday living
looked the greatest lay
acher in
polite
in
the Bible not
Of Bible peoples societies
oinBbe eEneatur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
ILLS

sas e. =, Paddock. Specialist. Of
ovs1e eIty. No, has distributed
to = avv'o0o copies of a book
'rnsfioH and treatment of in
RNs 30 OF the Gall Bladder
ston.,D Duets as associated WITH
,ss sunSs.o Of the liver; bilious COL
ns-oo gas Indigestion. Just
to I today for this Free
lei Ut. E. E. Paddock PoT
-1sss City. No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14

pee ad on page 8
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
100000 JEWS FOUGHT FOR
GERMANY

Berlin q. T. A.)-A book
which has just been published
here proves that during the war
the number of Jewish soldiers
amounted to 100000. Eighty
thousand of them were engaged
in battles, 1900 were killed, S..
200 awarded medals for courage.
Gus conduct, $4,000 were promot-.
ed as a reward for their bravery.
The book was published in or
der to discredit the anti-Semitic
campaign which has been waging
throughout the whole country.
accusing the Jews of cowardice
and of not having done their duty
during the war. The book proves
that out of the 100000 Jews in
Germany, about 10 per cent
joined the army, while only 10
per cent of the other part of the
participated in the
war.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10

Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization is now decade old,
or better, ten years young. Be-
ginning with one society it now
has 1873 chapters and so Junior
Units. The Jewish inspiration it
has given its members in Amer
lea is beyond estimate, but nat
urally its finest work has been
done in Palestine. There it has
provided hospital, extension and
dispensary service, established
clinics, and latterly opened infant
welfare stations with free milk
distribution in connection. Thus
tar the work has been curative,
but now it is also branching out
into preventive activities. One
can hardly imagine more allur-
ing activity for the women and
young women of America than
the program of blessed healing
which Hadassah is planning and
achieving in Palestine.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
THE NON-JEW AND WAR
RELIEF

1t is gratifying to note the re-
spouse of the non-Jew to the
plea Of the Jewish War Sufferers.
In some of the smaller cities,
where the number of Jews is
limited, the bulk of the subscrip-
tons have come from the nom
Jews. This is especially crafty
ing, in view of the campaign of
villihcation of the Jew that had
been SO we'll financed and widely
spread throughout the land in the
last two years. 1t proves that
whatever the feelings with which
the creed of hate was read, it did
not make the average American
citizen deaf to the plea of suffer
ing Jews in Europe.
Are we assuming too much
when we interpret the response
of the non-Jewish officials, in
and press as a vote of
confidence in spite of the cam
peign of mis- representation. 1t
would indeed, have been pitiful
if tn campaign against the Jews
had Fesulted in hardening the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
JEWS AS FARMERS

Gabriel Davidson, general man
ager OF the Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid Society, has
issued a report concerning it's
work. The society's goal has
been, to quote the report, ito
build Tip substantial, progress
sive and permanent Jewish farm
ing class in this country"
twenty-five years ago, when the
organization began to function,
there were ZIG Jewish farm fam
lilies in the United States. Today
the number exceeds 10000. In
800 the total acreage owned by
Jewish farmers was 1000. To-
day more than 100000 acres are
farmed by Jewish hands, and the
real estate and personal value of
these holdings are above $1,000
600.
The society's farm settlement
bureau gives advice, guidance
and aid to those who desire to
buy farms and who intend to take
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10

up farming as a life work. The
extension department maintains
a staff of agricultural experts.
During 1921 these experts visited
1,4oo farmers, held 122 meetings,
illustrated lectures, demonstra-
tons, field days and extension
schools. In addition to this, adj
vice and aid were given to 1888
farmers who sought Individual
consultation at the central office.
The sanitation department. has
carried on for three years cam
paign in New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey. It has obtained
marked Improvement in sewage
and garbage disposal, protection
of water supplies, food protection
and fly prevention in the thous-
ands of Jewish farm homes. The
society's farm labor bureau has
obtained employment for 1861
Jewish young men since its es-
Enlistment in 1908. Last year
this bureau placed 6O8 men. The
farm loan department, since its
establishment in 1900, has grant
ed a total of 6,154 loans, aggre-
eating $3,805,0OO, and covering
thirty-eight states. These loans
are made on substantial securities
second, third, fourth or even
fifth mortgages. The repayment
is spread over long number of
years, and there is no exaction
of bonus or commission or pay
ment of renewal charges. The
society's losses during the entire
twenty-five years of its history
have been only fraction of 3 per
cent.