davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
RAPID HARVEST
FEATURES CROP
Breaking Of Long Drouth Also
Noted.--Prepage For tall
Grains in Southeast

Tho hreaI5inr Of tho lODr dVorlth
u, -., ,.,.,,7.,... .,
'"e 'Pio mar 'SS'ii's u 'iop' "Ii'
preparation 1or IaiI grams are the
most noteworthy features mentioned
by the federal statistician Of the
Sortboos+orn e+o+o aacordino to tho
-..',-| -, ,,,s.,
! ep0i' / 'iVS'S '0 ~ '''e h'''''''" VI
nee today
AL Of the states except tennessee
received ample moisture, with a very
bonoficioI offoat ~, e,goot nr4s4oae
Ill -..,..-
-''- 3 -''''"' p0''0' -l'-'' P0'''''>~ '''>'
sugar cane.
CORN-The gathering Of corn is
in full swing in Florida, and IS well
under way in most of the other
states. The surplus of labor, due
to the fact that cotton picking IS
out OF the way, and the yield Of corn
being very light, indicates that the
crop will be out of the fields earlier
than in any previous season.
COTTON-Picking has been COM
pleted in Florida, and is from seven
ty-fve to ninety per cent finished
in South Carolina Alabama and
Georgia, and we'll advanced in North
Carolina and Tennessee. The rain
was of TOO short duration, and too
Il -1,,.,r liz T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
AVIATOR TRAVELS
AT RATE OF 248.5
MILES PER HOUR

MT. CLEMENTS, Mich, Oct. II.
(By the Associated Press.) Aero
nautical engineers and army and
navy experts came here week ago
prepared for surprises, but none ex-
pected to see a human being plunge
through space at the rate Of nearly
400 feet a second. Lieutenant r.
Il. Maughan travelled one kilomater
at the rate Of 248.5 miles an hour,
a new record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
HARDWICK SURE
He WILL SWEEP
ENTIRE STATE
Predictions AS To Sumter Cour.
ty Are Varied Two In
Lead
VOLUNTEERS WORK HERE
Expect AL Sumter Districts Io
Open Booth In Primary

ATLANTA. Oct, II. - (By
Associated Prcss.) - Under
cloudy skies. with rain falling in
several sections, Georgia voters
are casting ballots in the special
Democratic primary to nominate
successor to the late United States
Senator Thomas f. Watson.
They will also name a state pen
sion commission for the place made
vacant by the recent death of Judge
John w. Lindsey, who had served il
that capacity for twenty years or
more
Five candidates are in the race for
pension commissioner. They are
John C. Butt, John w. Clark, ]. +.
Dent, C. E. McGregor and John r.
Stone.
Seeking the seat in the upper
house of congress are Gov. Thomas
w. Hardwick, Judge w. F. George,
of Vienna, Scaborn Wright, Of
Rome, long in the ranks of the pro-
hibition advocates, and John i.
Cooper, Macon lawyer. John 7.
Boifeuillet, also of Macon, ard who
has served as secretary of the state
senate for many years, withdrew
at the eleventh hour, because he
said, reports had been circulated over
the state that he was member of
the Catholic church. "iWth no re-
gard for the truth, but with an evil
mindedness born of factionalism,
these contemplate individuals have
sought to destroy me politically by
arousing in the public mind q flame
of Protestant revolt against me-
Mr.. Boifeuillet stated in announcing
his withdrawal, adding that there is
no more Jealous believer than | in
the principles of the Protestant
religion"
Each Of the four remaining sena-
torial candidates expressed conf
dence that the political tide was
flowing in his direction. Governor
Hardwick, in a statement, predicted
"ha would win a sweeping victory.
Reports and advices from all ovor
Georgia are splendidly encouraging"
the statement read, "and indicate
with unerring certainty my nomina-
ton in the first primary today"
Wet weather and the fact that
volunteers were necessary in order
for polls to be opened for the voters
to east ballots today, marked the
statewide primary here. The con-
dition in Sumter county is reported
as favorable to complete vote. l.
is expected that every district will
have polls in operation.
The vote was light throughout tlls
morning hours. Predictions today
were that Judge George and Cove
nor Hardwick would run a close race
in this county.
The following volunteered their
! services in Americus: Judge J. Neal
Carter, Mrs. Lottie Livingston, Mrs.
Ralph Stewart, Miss Grace Tomlin-
son.
The polls opened at o'clock and
will close at o'clock this evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
DOPE PRISONER IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Says Prosecution Had Tried TO
CoeFce Him

ATLANTA, Oct, 17.-While at
tempting to escape from a guard as
he was being taken into the federal
building to testify in the trial of j..
NJ. Owen and others, in connection
with the federal prison dope hear
ing, Milton Solomon, a federal pris-
oner, was shot through the leg by
the guard He declared that he at
tempted to escape because counsel
for the defense had attempted 70
coerce him into giving planted"
testimony against Warden J. b
Dyche and other officials of the fed
eral prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
INDIANS 10 ATTEND.

VALDOSTA, Oct. 1.-THE XII
wants club OF Valdosta expects 70
attend the district convention in Sa-
vannah this week almost one hun
dred per cent strong. A special Pull
man ear for use Of the club has been
secured and the club is going down
to ask that the next convention be
held in Valdosta and will urge ali
its South Georgia friends to assist
in putting over this invitation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
FATHER SONS TO
HEAR PREACHER
Evangelist Miller VIII Speak To
Them Al Tonight's
Service

Despite the inclement weather
gratifying congregations assembled
at both of the revival services yes
terday to hear Evangelist Miller at
the First Baptist church. The text
for last evening was from Gen,
1928, Thy name shall no more be
called Jacob" Mrs. Cloyd Buchan-
an and Miss Emmie Morgan sang
duet, believe the Old Story, 'Tis
True"
DR.. Miller encouraged the congre-
cation by saying that if God could
straighten Jacob up and keep the
kinks out of him none should despair
of grace. ''While we are manufac-
turing preachers and worrying about
our products, God is calling them
from the most unlikely places. Jacob
in the old stands over against Peter
in the New Testament. Neither were
promising characters for home
planters or nation builders. God
called Sam Jones from between the
plow handles and Billy Sunday from
the baseball diamond" The evanga-
list noticed some epochs in Jacobs
life. Bethel, the place where he
saw God face to face. If you could
make a man out of mud and put
him on a tight wire and make him
walk backwards, it wouldn't be as
great change as that which comes
into ones life after he sees God face
to face and is blest of Him.
Too many folk get starched and
ironed before they get washed" he
said.
DR.. Miller said the Bible was the
most interesting Book in the world,
referring to the love story Of Jacob
and the tragedy of Hosea; but did
not dwell on the years Of Jacob at
Laban's land. Twenty years after
! he finds Jacob at another epochal
/ place in his life. This time it is
/ Peniel, the brook Jacob: an untrans-
latable word, meaning pouring out,
! the place of complete conservation.
Jacob sent everything he possessed
on before him.
In the matter of conservation the
last half mile you have got to 20
/ by yourself; no one can 60 with
! you e. Peniel more interesting than
Bethel. 1t was a place Of wrestling.
, We make. reservations. Wesley
said, devil will oppose your complete
conservation just as much he will
your conversion 1t was place of
/ crucifixion. Just as Jesus died on
/ the Cross you and | have got 10 die
at the Cross. What the world needs
is crucified Christ preached by a
crucified ministry and lived by a
crucified laity.
1T was a place of conquering. God
conquered Jacob"
The evangelist said folk are af-
flicted with spells that are not gos-
pels; they last only a minute or
! two, but that was all the San Fran
cisco earthquake lasted. Using some
| familiar illustrations, he said: 81
know am not kicking up any star
dust now, but / am not talking to
:. 'astronomers-I am talking where
you live.
More than half the congregation
1 responded to the proposition for a
move toward surrender to God. DIR.
1 Miller will speak to Fathers and
Sons" tonight. All are invited-it
is not mems meeting, but the mes
1 sage will be specially for men and
boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
G0MPERS III ATLANTA

caa,.> ~ L>ANIA, Oct. 17.-Samuel
Fc5s..LS' president of the American
f'"'lon of Labor, was in Atlanta
en- x. x snort while Sunday evening,
viii '.o'e .5 to New Orleans, whore he
Of a. 1oafess the national convention
ers ,g r american Legion. Mr.. Comp
Joo.. vas ), met at the station by Jerome
Am.s,, ms, southern representative of the
Fmn,...ta ,.a1 4 federation of Labor and
arta :, = Qulnn, president of the At
'' Federation of Trades,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
UNIFORM RELIGION TO
BE. ESTABLISHED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-(By the AS
sociated Press.) A uniform world
religion could be established by all
denominational churches returning
to forms, ritual and dogma Of apos-
tolitic times, in the opinion of mem
bers of the New Testament congress,
an organization composed of mem
bers of the disciples of Christ ex-
pressed at the symposium here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
TIMES RECORDER TO
FLASH RESULTS

The TIMES S-RECORDER has
made arrangements to get the
full returns from the Senatorial
race Tuesday night. The results
will be forwarded here by spec
ial wire from the Atlanta Jour-
nal office in Atlanta.
T. J. Simmons will also for
ward bulletins on the race. The
TIMES RECORDER will give
its patrons the same up-to the
minute service that character-
lied its work in the recent
election.
1t will have the hearty coop
Grafton of the Western Union
Telegraph staff and manage
ment, which made possible the
election returns last month.
Call. 108 or 90 or come to the
Times-Recorder office for
election results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
MARSHALL WANTS
FARMERS TO AID

George Marshall, county agent,
has urged that all those who can at
tend the Southeastern fair on Swine
Growers day, October 19. A spc-
cial program that will be of peculiar
interest to all the farmers of this
section will be in progress that day.
There will be a number of ex-
hibits and special meetings to do with
hogs and hog raising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
GOMPERS AND Lands
ADDRESS CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-(By
the Associated ess.)-The Amer
lean Legion in national convention,
heard Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
tell of labor's aims, aspirations, and
what it believes its rights and duties
are.
Mr.. Gompers and Kennesaw Noun
tain Lands, supreme commissioner
Of baseball, received a noisy wei
come from the "buddies" when they
entered the convention hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
z20 POLICE CASES

ATLANTA, Oct. IA new rec
ord was made by the Atlanta police
department when 220 cases were
made Sunday, which broke all rec
ords for the year. OF the cases nads-
AT were for drunkenness and the 9TH
ers ranging from traffic violations
to assault with attempt to murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
CHOSEN FOR 1928
LEGION MEETING
Head Of Belgian Veterans Says
Germans Must Pay'-Gom-
p2rs Addresses Throng

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 17.-(By
the Associated Press San Fran
cisco was awarded the 1928 conven-
ton of the American Legion by ac-
clamation. Belgium will never for
get what America did" said NJ.
Jeanne, president of the Belgian
Veterans, neither will she ever for
get what the Germans did.
Germany must pay for the dam
age inflicted during the occupation,
not as vengeance but as simple
iustice.",
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
HLFLIE DRAWS TEN
q. Q. p. INDICTMENTS
lama Senator Attacks Policies
VI administration

#.+ 4+o5LLE, Ala, Oct. 17.-Ten in,
Ps...g,. P,.aeoli were drawn against the
,cI.. pl0i'eon party and filed in the
so. srsI' Of public opinion of the Sew
rs.,. ,,, '20gressional district during the
"a" '' Senator j. Thomas Heflin,
made addresses at Guntersville,
Fs,. FF%.ogyi.Le' Gadsden, ColIinsville and
tst. ". [ayne in the interest Of ths
'''Ie Democratic ticket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
JUDGE ]. d. SNELLGROVE
OF SMITHVILLE, is DEAD
Died This Morning In Sylvester.
Funeral Wednesday

SMITHVILLE, Oct. 17.-Judge j.
D. Snellgrove, of Smithville, died at
II o'clock Tuesday morning az the
age Of 80. -,...
He will be buried at SmithviIle at A
o'clock, Wednesday, October Is. All
friends are requested to attend the
burial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
THOMAS is ORGANIZER.

Alex A. Thomas has been elected
an officer in the Supreme Palace of
the =. K. O. S. He has also been
appointed deputy supreme organizer.
He attended the meeting in Atlanta
recently where he was a delegate
from the Savannah palace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
WITHDRAW DEPUTIES

ATLANTA, Oct. 17-United
States Marshal Walter Akerman an
nounced Monday that all special
deputy marshals had been withdrawn
from strike duty at the railroad shops
and yards in Atlanta and Columbus
which ended all federal participation
in the strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
PLAN IMMEDIATE
PEACE CONFERENCE.

PARIS, Oct, 17-(By the Asso-
!. cated Prcss.)-The British govern
- has suggested to France and
YaIy an immediate calling of a pre-
'Gminary conference in London at
which experts would prepare economy
and financial clauses of the Turkish
peace treaty. The Italian govern
ment has accepted and will appoint
delegates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
RATE HEARING CONTINUES

ASHEV1LLE, Oct. 17-Testimony
relating TO North Carolina and Vir-
ginia freight rates continued to be
introduced at the interstate COM
meree commissions hearing on rate
classifieations in the South today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
WILL DOUBLE TRACK LINE

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. IT,
Contracts foe double tracking At
lantic Coast Line from Bennett, s.
c., to Doctortown, Ca, have been
awarded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

AOVE5 TO MAKE. GREECE A REPUBLIC
Rebels Against Long Skirt Edict

When Paris said "Long SKIRTS"
Lois Calkins. IA, Toledo high
school sophomore, rebelled and or.
ganized Flapper Flock in, which
all members must have bobbed hair
and wear short-discreetly short,
of courSe-skirts. The club is 60
ing strong now and high school
girls in other parts Of the country
are planning to organize chapters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
ROYALISTPRESS
AROUSED THE
DEVELOP MENT
yenizeIos Refuses 10 Discuss
Matser--Says He Viii
NICHOLAS PULEIiS ACTIVE.
Latter Is Venizelos' En1issary And
Has Just Returned From Paris
Want Former Premier
President
NICHOLAS PULEIlS ACTIVE.

ATHENS, Oct. I7.-(Asso-
ciated Prcss)-Campaign to make
Greece a republic, launched di-
rectIv after the return from Paris
# the new foreign minister, Mich
oIag Politis, prominent Venizel-
ist. has strongly aroused the royal
ist newspapers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK FUTURES

AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON
Spots % lie,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Showers tonight and
,r-4roedav: little change in tenn
rerature'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
URGES COMPULSORY
EDUCATION IN u. s.
fBy Associated Press. !

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2o.--A national
department of education. with repre-
aontation In Preaident IIardings
Cabinet, tho establishment Of ma
iional university at Washington. and
compulsory education for all children
OF the nation through the eighth
grade was advocated by John II.
Cowles. OF Washington. Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the Southern
.Turisdiction of the United States OF
america. Ancient Accepted Scottish
iitc. in nh address tonight before
members Of the li0th supreme coun-
ril of the Northern Masonic jurisdic-
ioin.
Mr.. Cowlcs declared hc believed ,h.
greatest contribution Masonry couid
make 20 alleviate the rcstlessncss
aud dissatisfaction OF various Gle
ments in the citizcnship." was 10 urge
the membership TO take greater inter
est In the problems and questions
confronting the country today
through promoting more widespread
education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Tariff Bill May Become
Law Before Midnight
LEY Associatcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The
tariff act OF 1922 Will tc taken 10
tho White House tomorrow fore
noon by Chairmcn McCumb"r. Of
tho Senate Finance Committee.
and Fordney. OF the House Ways
and Means Committee. co-authoIs
of II. Mr.. Fordncy said tonight
no expected the President 10 sign
tho measure Immediately after II
was presented to him. In that
event II would become law at
midnight tomorrow night. rcplac-
ing tho Democratic Underwood
law and tho Republican emer-
Senoy tariff act. now in force.
Tho cngrossed bill was signed
today by Speaker Gillett. OF the
House. and Senator CumminS. i;e-
publican. Iowa. president pro
temporc OF the Senate.
President Harding was In
formed today by Chairman Mar
vim, OF the tariff commission.
that the commissions forces
would have to be tripled In size
to permit II to perform the duties
which will devolve upon it
through operation of the So
called flexible and scientific pro-
visions of the new tariff law. In
creased appropriations also VIII
be needed. the President was told.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
PREACHER. ACTIVE
nv POLITICS. ASKED
TO RESIGN PULPIT
Course o( South Carolina Min.
isicr Causes Trouble
" HH WocE.
Hy Associated e,lprcss

iAfFAl!Y. :. g.. sept. 2G.--charg
lnE ni'n with too much activity Il.
the recent political campaign dcacons
"i Skull shoals Baptist church. i'm
h"roNcc County, hayc requested the
resignation OF tn" Rev. T. G iIick
son. their pass and moderator OF
thc hr"ad Riv"I ;taptist Association.
ME- dickson has not stated whether
hc will resign
Mr.. fiicksun was defeated Tor nom
nation as county supcrin;Cndcnt OF
education for Cherokee county In
IN" hrSt primary on Angus, 20. Ac-
cordnG TO L.. H. Williams Skull
shoals clerk. the pastor did not con
nnc his campaigning To- sr"king his
own nomination. but issued a state
mcmt urging his followers TO vote
for cole u. lilcas". who was d!Stanced
In the second l.r.mary. S"ptombc: IL.
by Thomas -. Mcleod. tor the uomi-
Uat!"a for Govcrnur. and 1t Is this
phase al tn" preachers course. Mr..
Williams said. that caused ,hc demand
for his rcsignatiou.
Mr.. itirES"n has filled various pal
pits I'm ihat vicinity !UT twenty Years
he r.tmn wto publ, notice in war
days when he was tried and cor, d.
vjc;ci Of violating tho espionage
laws. by opposing the military activi-
tics of th" government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
CONSTANTINOPLE HEARS
WAR NEAR AT HAND
England Prepares to Deal
Mighty Blow if Nation.
alists Invade Zone.
TURKS SEEK TO SEIZE rHnAcE
Leader ts>rrts They VIII Resist tny
Interference with Their
p1Ans.
fBy Associated rrcss.l

cONSTANTINOfi.E sept. 2o.-Thc
hrit!'lt arr mobilizing every avail
"bIc Warshiu. man. horse. automobile.
cannon and rife within reach q. the
foCh'"G zone They are preparing
To deal a tremendous blow by land.
sea ana air Il rrovoked by the KEN
aHst army. which. according - the
iai.si REPORTS. Is concentrating fever
iShly around ismld and Chunak
All tn" Erit!sh barracks In Con.
s'"htiu"rac har. been evacuated and
troops ar" marching In the streets
oi iae canl''l. which is having a
Aoberins effect on the cxubcrant
lftH Th" british soldiers arc
headed FOR stratcSical points on thc
straits
uui,d Drf~nscs mt Scutnri.
Genera! headquarters has issued
hn "l|lcial order. ordering tho wives
and families % british officers and
S"tdi"Es tn prepare 10 embark
IN" men ot tho constantin,rlc
harrison are constructing entrcnrh
'n"nis mt ScU,ar. m tho As!atic SID,
OF IN" h"fnorus. which viii be Tho
second lin" ot 6st'Hsc the Grs, n.-
~ ~ tfrinla. Il small railway sta
'I"h tet"""u iaIGarra hu and Is
'n'h FH" Srirsh polio. forces I'm
W." o"Fi't. have pccu greatly aus
'''nl'd tIi viii probably b" assisted
'E Frengi @endarrnes. 1t Is est.
mated .he present tota: British
s'i"nE'A ln 'oUs;artiuoplc. and tho
l'"TG"a".IeS area is about 5000
met which. when re-enforcaments
low on tho way arrive. will b. IN
''sNs"" I" Hrarly - Geo eNoc;!vcs.
These forces w!il hc further
'ircnS thcn"d by large attachment.
rom tho Atlantic and Mediterranean
IN" H7ii!sh are enrolling Russian
";"E"'s With military training FOR
"'%."ary work. while Russian Kal.
unE, ir"n Manchuria are being re-
''ui"l aS hors" trainers |, Is OK
'-"d ry"utualiy Great Britain Viii
N.v' m"'a than 100000 men ia the
trl,G nrcn
li"m y 10y 'hc Turkish Nationals;
."'T' "'ii. i.Nc here. informed the AS
f'r.hi = i'r,rs correspondent today
I"t ii Sc. certain tho Turkish army
'.'i.'" d'' arr war on the British
~" Hr.ii>h attempted u in;erter-
TN movement W the Turkish troops
across tho straits TO ThraCe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
OFFER VA. SYNOD
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Discussion of Offer of Mary
Baldwin Resumed at To.
days Session.
RE MOVE OBJECTIONS
Staunton and Com mcrc c
Chamber to Raise 100000
if Property Accepted.

The synod of Virginia has dcsig-
mated several special orders at diff
tcrent hours during today's sessions
10 bring 10 The consideration of the
synod subjects OF Importance to the
body. The FIRST OF these will be
considered at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing when the work Of the Genera!
Assembly's committee on steward
ship will be presented and Rev. NJ.
l.. Melvin. d. ID. OF Cha,tanooga.
Tenn. general secretary OF this com
mit1cc. Will address the synod.
DR.. Melvin will refer 10 the five
obtcctivcs Of this committee which
touch upon the spiritual life and
the Christian training of the men,
bcrship of the church. and also of
the financial feature OF tho commit,
tee Through the channel OF the
Presbyterian progressive program,
in the avery member canvass which
1t Will direct, under the direction
o! the stewardship committee. the
church Will be requested 10 con-
tribute si.75o,o0o for the bcnevolen,
causes of the General Assembly and
the synods the coming year. This
goal exceeds that OF the present
year BY s250.OOO, and each OF IN.
seventeen synods has been assigned
"a certain proportion ut this amount,
with the request ;hat each accept
It's quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

only If Ii" is a fool himself" The
first woman said. Elibly--and after
that conversation Ragged. for both
these ladies were married. and To en-
large upon the topi" might lead to
personalities. Yet they might have
gone lhtic farther, and said that
We all of us like fools--hccauso
there are no other people To Hike,
us matter OF rclativity. as Einstciu
says. Certainly h" has discovered
only nine other pc"pi" in the world
who, iu hi" judgment are as wise
IS himself, ind who can these MIN.
marry, II not people VIII" are. rcla
lively, fnnlaH
int ia" question arises. would
these nine supervise mon like To-
marry women as wise as themselves =
Some people are saying that they
would not; that when II comes to
falling In love. every man. at
heart. prefers u fool"
The reason given for this prefer
Continued on Page 8, Col. So