davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Henry r. Scott Goes West.

Henry P. Scott, president of the
Wilmington Trust Co. has gone to
Everett, Wash. to visit John c. Nc
Chesney, who is seriously i'll. Mr.. Nc
Chesney is the father OF Mrs. Henry
p. Scott. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
ASK MORE MONEY FOR
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
fRv Asenrin,aI Pressl

WASHlNGTON, MAY ll-Coustruc-
ton work on tho new naval vessels
VIII b" materially slowed down after
July !. unless more money ! pro-
vih-d hy CONGRESS. the Senate Ap-
propriationS Committee. revising tn"
naval AUTHORIZATION bill passed by
tn" House. was told today 10y Scor.-
tary DENLY Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and Rcar-Adm!ral Taylor
construction chief.
\ minimum inCroas" % sio.o0u. cOO
over the si1"pO.UnU provided 10y tho
sous for construction and ordnance
Was asked ~ tn" senate committee.
ENen II tho slo.0o".Uco should mo
granted, Admiral Taylor said, work
on many vessels could proceed only
rN standing off, contractor. taking
advan'ag" of contract clause Tor do
:"fr"f pa m"uis for their work.
Complexion during III" next Year az
INC hstfl.ships Colorado and West
virginia and ~ thirty submarines.
'he SIS 10 So. MAS said hy admiral
Taylor to b" necessary. They viii hc
f0lshe7 lie said even should Com
greFs not grant NOR" funds. By sccur-
.rc credit from contractors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
HINES, POLICE SLAYER,
SENTENCED TOMORROW
Judge Wells 10 Pronounce
15-Icar Penalty on Muir.
dcrer of Curtis,

Formal sentence will he pa,-od to-.
morrow morning on Walter ii!mtr.
convicted slayer OF pRtro,man wash
lngtou |. Curtis. Hines VII, be mr..
rRiYncd before Fudge Ernest II. wells.
OF Hastings Court. Part H., at 10
o'clock. when the n.teeh-yenr PEN
atty will he pronounced. lie was
convicted IN January OF murder com
mit;ed IN August last
Application foI IL reversal OF the
conviction will be made act once by
counsel for Hines, but immediately
the sentence Is pronounced. his ,rrm
will start Under the law the AZ
iorneys for the defense have siNty
days in which To file their aNpl.ca
h"n I" tn Judges OF IL. Virginia
Suprem" Court OF Appeals
The conviction OF Hines resulted
after sensational trial in January.
The jury deliheratsd FOR nearly two
DAYS h.iorN reaching a verdict and
was praised 10y Judge Wells AS un,.
Of tn" most paiustakinu ana careful
jurI"S he had ever Seen Th.. ria
was followed by an effort to prov,
that a DYING war veteran on his
Gcath bod had admitted. the murder
for which Times was found guilty
ludr" Wells, h"wevcr. refused Ia
st as H." the verdict. ruiin.. thlt t..
so-railci confession was not legal
".id'ue". lie also refused To- SGT,
asid" the verdict as being coritiar,
"a TIA" law and evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
HOSPITALS OF RICHMOND
KEEP OPEN HOUSE, TODAY
National Observance lIonors
Memory Of Nurse, Flor.
cncc nightingale.

Every hospital IN this city VIII
Keep open house" throughout today
In celebration o. National Hospital
pay CommcmorniinX the anniversary
OF the birth OF Florence Nightingale.
:oundc: OF modern trimming schools
!ur nurses. Superintendent. stun
nurses and students will conduct
visitors through tho buildings ana
a. Stunr, Circic Hospital tea Will
be served from j TO ! o'clock SUI
pcrlntendents OF Schools Albert H.
H'll has ordered all principals TO de-
vote part OF the day TO instructing
pupils In the lie OF the great nurse
and III the value OF nursing. especl-
ally commencing the work OF the
school and visiting nurse who pre-
vent disease as well as help To cure
Il They will point on, To pupils the
advantages OF the profession AS a
career for those soon To leave school.
Tho celebration VIII conclude with
sp"cia! service tonight at Sis
O'clock in Beth Ahabah Synagogue.
hen Rev Edward y. caiiS.h. u
u. viii preach on BODY and Soul"
TIA. disc"urs" being particulars to
tho nurses. although the public is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
SEES RUPERT HUGHES
WORK AS DIRECTOR

NEW YORK, May ia r--2r,ot
visiting tn" studio whore Ruucr,
hughes is directing on" Of his stories
out OF force OF habit jottcd down
some or the directions" shouted
through the Hughes mcgaphuu.. iIc
came away with enough cpicrams ,o
stock Shayian drama Among them
We're:
You can't use Imitation silk be-
fore camera, and the lens IS even
quicker 10 spot imitation emotion"
Ever since was e people have
h"en saying ! vas going 10 XIII NV
self with work. All these prophets
ar" now dead"
"Censors arc going 10 stop crime hv
censoring films Whv don, they put
an end to disease by burning all
medical book -"
himself. he loses control Of his audi
cnce."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
SUGGESTS METHOD TO
PREVENT AUTO THEFTS
Federal Registration Plan Is
Opposed by A. A. A. as
''Mons,rositv."
IBy Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON. May il.-The Mlrs
bill desisned to proven, the whole
sale theft or automobiles by rcIu!r-
ing the stamping OF Federal regis
tration number on the engine and
Sedy of each car, for which the
owner would pay 81. was advocated
and opposed today before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Hiram {. Todd, United states A.
torney for tho northern district of
New York. told tho committee the
FIRST essential 10 checking the theft
Of cars was 81 means OF easy idoutiiI-
cation. which could not 10 chanrcd.
Tho horse thief was tho monacc
&c the catilcmen or tho West in The
carly days said Mr Todd. hut hc
has ceased his d,prcdaiions- why?
They branded th"ir animals 50 they
could identity them ana ih"n t,run;.
mp Tho thief soon a They caugh;
him We can follow this excellent,
example by branding our cars with
permanent Federal number. ana
although W" cannot hang to" auto
mobile thief. We CIu see that tho
severe punishment provided hy sta
tu;c and imposed ~ tho courts"
II NJ Row. OF Ral;imor". reprc-
s'ntinc ;he American Automobile As
ISOLATION declared tn" hill was n
worcestershire and iha, WAS revenue
measure which pucht not lie consid-
cred sine" owners now are having
tho state M, Fedora! governments
ABOUT So i,"ho.oU n Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
By John George Harris.

Presenting Il musical fantasy aptly
called The Land of JOY" pupils Of
tn" Tray Boy studio starred. In.
d!viduaily and collectively. at tho
strand last night. EqualinK any OF
tn" productions previously given by
IN" Misses TraYlor and Boyer. last
nights play met with enthusia site
;ayor from an audience which filled
tn" strand II Is presented for the
hcn"ht "f Shcl;cring Arms Hospital
Written. STAGED. costumed and
created by this talented pair Of ar
lists. "Th" Land Of joy is nothing
In costumiuc. il cxccls anything we
itN of it's presentation. cNtravngant
tho little tots uu To tho experienced
entertainers who Furnished vocal
numbers OF considerable merit
\ perfect riot Of color was seen in
tho Fairy palace. which made up
Seen" : Fairies In white. witches in
black birds IN rcd, gray green, yell
low aud hue formed a dazzling stage
picture Tho kcwpics. the dragon
flies. tho moonhcRms. the rarasol
dancers. tho Japanese. these and
many others kept tho stage in a con
stautly changing color scheme. The
costumes were furnished NY Thai
h!mcr Brothers
The them" "f tho play is tho
journey Of tho hoy. Youth. through
tho Road Of Happiness to the Land
Of JOY" Youth loves tn" statue. who
* restored To life by the Fairy
queen. The statue and tho BOY visit;
Japan where Coutcu; comes 10 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
NAME RYIAND OFFICER
OF OLD DOMINION TRUST
). Young Tyrec Made Man
agcr Of Branch at Broad
and Harrison.

William : Rylaud. vice presiden,
and cashier Of tho National state
and CITY Rank inns bean elected vice
president OF the Old Dominion Trus,
Company. recently acquired by ;ne
National state and City Bank iu;cr-
csts Announcement; ~ Mr. Rylnnd's
election was made Yesterday after
noon. and at tho same time. Il was
announced that < Young Tyree. as
sistant cashier ~ tho National state
and city Bank, had been made man
aver ~ ,ho trust crirpluy's branch ut
the corner or Broad and Harrison
streets
WIKI tn" exception OF four months
as assistant cashier In New YORK
bank. Mr.. Rylaud has been with the
rauk continuously for fourteen years
and. duriuE that time has served In
every clerical and official position
from runner TO vice president. When
elected 30 \ Vice presidency in May.
1919 NJ was only &c years old. one
"f tn" youugcst men in tn. United
states holding a position OF such I'M.
portanc" ia bank as large a. tn.
National state aud CITY nBuk tic
was born ia Florida. hui HI. par
ms We're n"th orig 'na.lE from KING
and Queen county. Va
Mr. Tyr"c was appointed assistant
cashier iu January 1920 II" was born
IN Eichmond. nni received his .du.
cation I'm IN" schuols Of ,hi. CITY.
u" entered thu employ OF the hani,
ia january. 1913. and has had ex-
p"rlrncc ia every department IS as
'is'an' cashier. he has been in charge
~ work. pertaining 70 corresponding
beUts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
1.-THE LAND OF JOY ATTRACTS
HUGE AUDIENCE TO STRAND
Musical Fantasy, Given for the Benefit of Sheltcring
Arms Hospital, Delights Large Crowd-Two More
Performances, With Matinee Tomorrow

selfish old Emperor through an net
OF self-sacrlnce. They SEQ war. with
Justice triumphant: thcy SEQ tho
East Side OF New York. and hear. In
cldental!y. many OF the old fa.oritc
songs OF thirty years ago; they visit
Cabaret. and fnally return TO the
Garden. where Youth finds Happiness
and The Land OF JOY"
The whole production IS planned
with great skill. many OF the par
ticular features displaying much
of these is the dance cn;i, ell War"
iroups representing Belgium in
peace. the Germans. the French, the
English. and finally the American
groups succeSsiNely entering the
picture. In its symbolism and its
working out. this feature stood out
as the most original and creditabic
single feature nt the production.
Tn" lighting was splendidly done.
Tho music. played ny an orchestra
ably led Ivy JAY puuohue. with Mrs
Nellie Cooke a tower of strcuc n e;
tho piano. was excellent ;hroughout
Miss Traylor directed tn" dancers
frsr tho orchestra piI 50 we'll that
the entire section moved like clock
work
\ prrusal of tn" extensive program
disclu;eS tho names Of performers
"no evidently ran Ur into the hun
dr"is. :" large q cast ~ actors is
not often seen ON tn" strand or amy
other stage except the iiipp0drome
Every one in the cas-, sang or dhrced.
from tho cabaret Italics to join I'm
the festivities.
Two more evening performances
follow. with matiuco Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN FRIENDS
CINE BUST OF EIWES
Especial Gable pisra,ch.l

LONDON. May l.-Ircpnrat,ors
are being made at queens Han the
musical center OF London. for re
c'rt!ou Of tn" bust of the lai,. Ger
vase Elves. noted British musician.
which is the slft ~ American
friends. The bus; was designed by
Miss Nalviua HOFFMAN. pupil ur
Rodin, and is entirely independent ~
~" tncllSh memorial plans. which
t'mplat" fund to br used for tn.
""nchi Of srugEling musicians and
musical societies.
In connection with the bust. 3, is
said that Miss Hoffman. who ur,linar-
ny lS very slow sculptures. was So
upset 10y IN" musicians death thai
81" worked continuously for three
DAYS upon the bust. and n, tho end
OF that tim" fol- on the floor In :.
faint. with her task accomplished
Co. 1922. rublic Ledger COB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

urged 10 attend. Ercry graduate
hnrEo In tho city. Including those OF
THO Instructive Visi;iuI Nurse AS
'"clntion. Richmond Academy OF
Medicine aud surgery. which hus In
lorncd tho movement. and nil stu
dent hursca Rre expected to assemble
IN tho lccture-room OF the synagogue
promptly NJ 1850 o'clock In order to
enter IN body. Ali nurses must be
In uniform.
Frederic H. Morlok. OF Memorial
Hospital. has been appointed chair
mnn FOR Virginia by the National
Hospital Day Committee. and ne has
associated with him in making TIA"
event II success Miss RIOS" Van Wort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Attaches Wireless Set. u,...,
Lighting Wire. ThrouYh
socket
~ NssocIalef r..

CHICAGO May IA means Or
eliminating tie buzziae IN rad.o 90.
operating IRE wir"less sets h,.a ,.,,,..
ing them directly 10 l'cN,trg v.,c.
through an ordinary scrEc< ,,e,,a
OF using "1pensiv" tiorarc Na,t.,f.,
mas n"en perfected Nv r. + Mi.n
h"r. government "hr"r'. during tho
war. he announced today.
Tn" radio IL attached 20 ans. tln
N"lt Alternating current through mo
ordinary light socke, Mr. NI.rr.,
said. In place Of rectihfers and NJ.
tiers now used In attempt. TO CLINT.
ate the hum. Mr.. M!enn"r uses va.
ancing devices The electric curren,
in tho ysht wires IS stepped down 10
siE vol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

long hair and spanking. there's bound
TO be riot. Anyway. that's what
IN" neighbors Of the vandorc family
thought was going on SO they called
the police.
The three coppcrs arrived jus, aa
rather Nand"rc finished spau2liug
Frances. az" II. for bubb!uc her
mar III defiance Of pntcrnal orders.
There was nothing to he done but
get Ia" facts an boat it-but that
snr" Wa som" Spani,iu' he civ" that
girl" reported sergeant Cuny when
h" got back I" tn" station house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
BETHLEHEM TAKES
OVER LACkAW ANNA
lront.nncd from EIrst rnrol

/" induce tn" l.ackawanna company
10 accept their terms
George y. Downs. president Of mo
La ckawanna was ON" ~ tn. partv
rf indepsndcnt executives ON hnn-J
IN" 'hiliiouatro's special" which re-
turned 10 ;his CITY yesterday after
tcu-d"y'S inspection OF tho physical
properties "t the various plants.
independent Merger.
Directors N the Rc,hlehom and
l.sckawanna Companies VIII hold
meetings in their respective nricos
'."cxt Tuesday To confirm tho merger.
which is regarded as n foreconc con-
= olusion. ON the same dav til. ex.cu-
lives Of the Independent, companies
will meet with representatives. of
Kuhn. l.ocb & Company. bankers. TO
Arrange tho financing of tho udo
pc ndcnt merger. which Will Involve
AN exchange OF securities and cash
and the formation ~ a new company
=-sr the enlargement of one OF the
Existing companies
-. Mr.. Grace in a talk with news
I papermen. declared that the layka-
wanna purchase has absolutely mo-
connection with the independent
merger, and he likewise denied the
report that me Bethlehem Curnora-
lion. after absorbing the I.aCkawan-
ma, would unite with tho others men
toned in the seven compauy combi-
nation. H.. explained that tho Beth
1ehem Corporation felt tina, !,e
proper sphere of development lay i'm
the East. and that II had uo thought
OF going West In this connection he
mentioned that discussions and cor
respondence had been entered into
last fall for ;ht acquisition by thu
Bethlehem Company of the Inland
steel Company, OF Chicago. hut that
the Project was dropped because ~
tho uneconomic feature az is loca.
ton IN the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
FLAPPER is SPANKED
AFTER BOBBING HAIR
ley United Ncws.l

iiy United Ncwsl
NEW YORK. May D.--Whcu The
modern happ"r daughter. who be-
'cvcs In bobbcd hair and indcpcn-
dence haa II show down with the old
fashioned father who behaves In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

OF Stuart Circle Hospital. president
OF the State League OF Nursing Edu-
cation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
NEWS ODDITIES

Catching as high as 15 bushels Of
flying insects a night has been ac-
complshed with machine consist
ing OF an electrical suction fan and
a large metal funnel containing a
bright electric light.
Permanent ice and snow In the
lowlands of North Siberia is far less
than in the mountains OF Mexico.
BY burning raw bituminous coal
instead of coldng II. this country
wastes fertilizers OF a crop-produc-
ing value of 00.000.000 bushels Of
wheat says a recent report TO the
Senate Finance Committee.
Monte Carlo Casinos expenses
are $425.00O, its company pays $15,-
900 in pensions TO some Of its VIC
tins and is compelled to construct
Monaco public works; yet 40 per
cent yearly dividends are paid TO
August originally had 80 days but
he Roman Emperor Augustus
the Senate to take one day
from February and add ii TO Au-
gust so 1t would have equal length
with July, named for Julius Caesar
Singing" safety lamps for miners
have been perfected by Germans.
They make the first audible sound
when the air contains two per cent.
Of menthane and increase in sound
until at five or six per cent. of
menthane the flame goes out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
YARN WRAPPED,
ON SAINTS SPOOL
Philadelphians Lose Neck
and Neck Game to Cassi-
dy's Crowd
LAST INNING
RALLY FOR BOTH

st. Thomas defeated Fleisher
Yarn. one of the leading contender
for the Philadelphia Baseball AS
sociation championship at Harlan
Field yesterday. 8 to 7. The game,
which was marred throughout. by
poor umpiring, Fleisher once
threatening to leave the field at
one time, was called dn the eighth.
The visitors batted Elwood hard
during his stay on the mound
Nitchie going in to finish the game
after the local had stepped out in
front during their half of the hectic
seventh stanza. when they piled up
five runs on mixture of errors and
some timely clouting by Wolfe and
O'Brien.
The game ended somewhat abrupt
ly in the beginning of the eighth.
after Fleisher Yarn had managed to
get two on with none out. The next
two hitters were out on fast plays.
the next batter busted one through
Patterson and Boyle, who recovered
the ball. made a hurried throw TO the
plate. Umpire Briscoe called the
runner out. Immediately after the
play the game was called on account
of darkness.
The Saints will tackle the speedy
shanahan nine OF Philadelphia to-
night at Harlan Field. The game
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
BY HENRY WOOD
(Urited press Stan Correspond

(Urited Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, July 26. Omitted Press)
On the Third General Assembly
of the League of Nations which
meets this year at Geneva on Sep
tember 4. depends the future role
of the League itself.
1t will depend on this meeting OF
the Assembly whether the League
shall be developed into something Of
the big powerful. international or
ganization that it's founders intend
ed. or whether 1t shall be allowed
to degenerate merely into a routine,
bureaucratic organization for han
ding certain international techni-
cal questions and disputes. but with
out authority. prestige or any great
future.
Admittedly, the League to date
has not been what It's founders and
supporters hoped and wished II
would be.
When the first General Assembly
of the League was held at Geneva
in September, 1920. II developed
that the Covenant as hastily drawn
up at the Peace Conference at Paris
was not the perfect instrument with
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
BOND MALTREATED
BY PLUMBERS STARS

Plummer's All Stars enjoyed a
swatfest. II to 8, over the Bond
Manufacturing Company. at Green
bank. Tuesday. Johnny Price, the
Stars leading batter. whose seasons
average is above 500. placed five
cracking hits, one a two-sacker, in
nve times up. Vandenbraak. Crather
and White added TO the fireworks.
Crather pitched five innings. TAX
ing It easy and allowed the cork
men six hits. Vandenbraack oficiat-
Ing for the last two innings held
them hitless. That's about the story,
except Cassidys two fine jumping
catches should receive mention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

= CIV FtOple hnOW f1OW USEFUL lI Is IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disin-
fectant and purifier in nature. but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; II is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
In the stomach and intestines and car
sries them out OF the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. and after eating onions ana
other odorous Vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Inn
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth any further acts as natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases, which
collect in the stomach and bowels; II
dlsinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, In tablet form or
rather in the form OF large. pleasant.
tasting lOZenges, the charcoal Delng
sweetened to be smooth and palatable.
The daily use OF these lozenges VIII
soon tell In a much improved condi-
ton OF the general health, better COM
pIexIon. sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty Of II is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but on the contrary,
great benefit.
Many physicians advise Stuarts Char
coal Lozenges to patients suffering
from gas in stomach and bowels, and
to clear the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat. Char
coal is also believed to greatly benefit
the liver These lozenges cost but
thirty cents a box. at drug stores, and
you get more and better Charcoal in
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than IN any
OF the ordinary charcoal tablets.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
WATER BOYS HANG
PAN ON TALLEYVILLE

The Water Department hung up
another win yesterday taking the
jaunt TO Talleyville to trim the
team OF that place in a tussle which
went six innings, TO 8. The Water
Boys rang in a trio Of tallies in the
second and remained safe from then
on although Talleyvllle made
strenuous attempt to get the lead.
Patton had the better Of Hines in
the pitching. Patton also secured
two hits. dividing the honors with
Fisher his battery mate who got the
same number. e. Strickland starred
for Talleyville with a brace of
bingles and two OF the three runs. ,