davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING
Wife Killed Opening Package Con-
thinning Bomb.
tBy Associated Press.

BY NSSOCIntcH PrCSS.
MARSHFIEI.D. WIS. Dec. 2S.--Mrs.
James II. Chapman is dead and her
husband Is not expected to live as
result OF an explosion caused by
the latter's opening OF package
containing n bomb delivered to him
by rural mail carrier Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Chapman received the bomb
in package postmarked Marshfeld.
and on opening II. In the presenc. OF
Mrs. Chapman. suffered the loss OF
his arm. which was blown from his
body. Mrs. Chapman was hit by ny-
ing missiles, and large hole In her
side caused her death few hours
later. The room was completely de-
moiished by tho force OF the explo-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
CAMP TRACT
IS URGED AS SITE
FOR PUBLIC LINKS
City Property Of 100 Acres
Suggested for Munich
pal Golf Course.
BIC ATHLETIC FIELD
FAVORED BY COUNCIL
Committee Calls On S1villc
for Costs Of Rccrcational
Project.
u REPoHT IN TWO WEEKS
Expect Public Itiiiti~. Uudv .,
Hecommrnd Appropriation
BIG ATHLETIC FIELD
FAVORED BY COUNCIL
EronT IN TWO WEEKS
Expect Public Itilitic. Hndy to
Recommend Appr"printi"n
by Council.
Hy I..nrtr I,ufx

Proponents of a mun,crpal golf
course and athletic field placed All
their cards on the table last nigh,
when the Council Committee on pub
nc Utilities took up for consihera
ti"n the project, which has the In
norsement "f thirty-six civic and
business bodies Of Richmond.
with the Pine Camp tract OF 1876
acres In view. tn. committee called
on the Director "f Public Works ,o
make an itcmized report on tn. in =
itiai cost OF a huge recreational plan,
tnat Will Include public golf links.
football and baseball fields t.tN =
courts. cindrr path. swimming rool
and clubhouse. suhcommit,.c
with James r Dickcrson as chair
man. was named to report on IN.
PROJECT AZ a meeting two weeks from
last night
Must Use CITY Praprrty.
Frankly admitting that the golf
course must b" constructed on prop
erty owned by the city, the propon-
enis of the athletic plant recommend
"d flne Camp property az the most
suitable on" or three sites available
ne tract II was declared Is ideal
i"r IN" construction OF a golf course
economically, while the eighteen
hole links can he laid out in such a
way that nearly nfty acres viii be
available FOR the other athletic ia
cilities suggested.
Three representatives OF the Asso.
citation Cor the Promotion o. a Mn
hlclpal Gof Course and Athletic
Fic!d were present when the commit
tee took up resolution introduced
ny Councilman Dickcrson DR.. Il. -.
9. Maciachlan. president Of the as
s"cIation. was the first to speak. yiy-
ing an outline of what the orraniZa-
tion desired and backed IL up by
reading the Impressive roster o.
clubs behind the project. +. j. -.
Mackay gave expert opinion on the
feasibility Of using the Pine Camp
property. and w Mex. Judkins read
data and statistics furnished by cities
in Rlchmonds class. where the mu-
n!cipal golf proposition has been
tested out and found successful In
every way.
Widen Scope of Project.
The Public Utilities Committee
piled tho three golf proponents with
questions. II was emphasized hy
them that IL was their desire to have
athletic fields provided along with
the golf course IN order that the rec
reati"nal scope of the project would
be widened. They frankly stated
that my linking the two to-
Continued on Page -. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
Ecnr LynchIng In Mnr,lnnd.

LA PLATA. MD, Dec. 2S.--FcarinS
that angry crowds would attempt to
lynch James Bean, negro. alleged
I" have confessed he attacked a white
woman in her lonely farmhouse at
Rrentiand this morning. a Gordon of
deputies surrounded the county iail
here tonight. Sheriff John Simms
announced ne Will remain on guard
ali night with hts posse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
KICKS THE KICKERS
Chicago Butcher Fined for Attacking
Complaining Customers.

Z
CHICAGO. Dec. oS.-Within a week.
James Horn, butcher. has been fined
twice for kicking women customers
who Kicked" on weight. "All these
women think l am cheating them In
weight" said Horn, who added that
he did not remember having kicked
Mrs. Augusta Whealan. He was fined
$50 and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
NEGRO CONFESSES
Admits Killing wife Of New York
Man.
Try Associated Press


ORANGE. y. j., Dee. os-Police
Captain Thomas II. Ryan announced
this afternoon that William Battles. a
negro had confessed 10 having muir
dcrcd Mrs. Eleanor Brigham, wife OF
a New York business man in the cell
lar Of her home here yesterday.
The body had been crammed into a
preserve closet after Mrs. Brigham
had been attacked and beaten before
she was killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
SEIZE 73O GALLONS
Record Whisky Capture Ix Made Near
DanNilIe.
tRy Associated Press,

ny NSSOCIHttd Press.
DANN1ILE VA, Dec. 2S.-The
largest liquor haul ever made In this
immediate section occurred this
morning about two miles from this
city on the d. & w. Railroad
Danville officers and railroad de-
tectives recovered 730 gallons OF
whisky. One hundred gallons was
seized In box car on n siding and
the other $40 gallons was seized at
the home OF c. II. Smith.
me liquor Is said to have been
shipped In box car from Burn
ChimneSs. Va. Men unloading the
car were seen by passerby and Of
fcers were notified. Smith was ar
rested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
ELECT POLICEWOMAN
Takes Office In Greensboro, n.
January
TBy Associated Press

GREENSBORO. n. c.. Dec. os.-Niss
Louise b. Alexander. lawyer and
State president of the North Carolina
League OF Women Voters. was today
elected a member OF the Greensboro
police force. 1t is claimed that Miss
Alefander. who goes on duty January
!. will ba tho flrst policewoman in
North Carolina. She Will he in
charge OF tho identification bureau OF
tho police department. and will have
. special task In the examination and
nvhatiEatton- at Women orlninalA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
IsMF"r pASHi FAILS TO
PERSl tDE THE United STAES

tBy Associated pressl
LAUSANNE. Dec. 2s-ism"t Pasha
mas failed TO persuade tine United
states and the European powers thai;
Turkish laws and Turkish courts ar
ford adequate protection to the life
and property Of foreigners residing
IN Turkey. and the Near East con-
ferenc" stands in grave danger Of
breaking upon this question
Europe and America insist that
special courts. upon which foreign
Judges sit. must administer Justice to
foreigners in Mustapha kemals re-
public. lsmct Iasha declares that
such courts would be an infringe
ment on Turkish sovereignty In
fact, h" reiterated this declaration SO
often ~ t"day's stormy meeting OF
tho commission ON capitulations that
Lord curZon retortcd:
What Rest of World Thinks.
Il beg that 1smct Pasha wrap M
and place carefully away In cup
board this question Of Turkish sover-
eighty. which nobody wishes in the
least To offend. Turkey is not tn.
only country which enjoys sover-
ciEnty: many other powers have it,,
and frequently greater powers than
Turkey submit questions to interna-
tional tribunals without fear ~ i'm
pairing their sovereign rights"
lsmet had declared that Turkish
laws and Turkish courts were the
equal OF any in Europe SO often. Lord
curzon continued. that he had ac-
tnally come TO believe 1t.
Hut the important thing is not
what the Turkish delegation thinks
about Turkish justice" added Cur
aor. hui what the rest OF the world
thinks about it. EnGland's King
George ". convinced himself that he
led the guards at the battle of Water
loo. but nobody else ever believed IT,.
and history does not record IL.
The plain truth is Turkish laws
are based on Muslcm law and were
drawn hy M"slcm juristS and ,thcoln-
Gians The judges are uneducsted.
Continued on Page II. Col o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
CHILD DISCUSSES
"SANCTITY OF OBLIGATIONS"
American Representative at Near East Conference in
Accord With Allies Over Guarantees for Foreigners
Demanded From the Turkish Government

usage. the position Of the Turkish
delegation has been founded upon a
desire for complete freedom from any
restriction of the sovereignty or in
dependence OF Turkey. For the main
tenanc. of Turkish sovereignty we
hay" sympathy For it's progress we
have much hope,
Sovereignty or Isolation.
wv" hav. observed that we arc
not the only representatives ot ma
ti"ns here who have been inclined TO
include Turkey recognition OF her
legitimate aspirations TO be free OF
unwarranjed Interference. We have
not, however, reftain"d ard We can
not now refrain from stating our
view that sovereignty not only crs-
Rtes IN. duty for Jealous guardian
shi? of the rights. but In Its highest
sense create also The duty for equally
Jealous guardianship OF its obIiga-
tons.
1T Is our view that sovereignty in
the sense OF the prcroGativcs OF mod
-rn government IL as often expressed
In terms of cooperation with tina
outside world such. FOR instance. as
IL Involved In the presence here Of
his cNc"liency Ismet rssha 10 make
peace IL is expected in the mere
assertion OF inviuIabllIty and sane
tity.
I'm the modern world sover-
eighty which has It's eyes only on
TX Hancitty Is rs sovereignty OF
isolation. 1t Is our belief only those
s"yrrrigntirS are progressive which
have confidence and readiness 90 ar
tCnn,inued on Page I. Col 81
-------------s . ----- -------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
-ANNUAL-
Financial andBusiness
Review andForeca
TO BE PUBLISHED
Sunday, December 81

will include the important and distinguished
group of contributors that presented in
this notable achievement in the newspaper field
Some Of the contributors this year will be-
our the Wesley
olofS
Wash hngton
correspondent
Public ]. *.
r
of
f. Age
ton
states Department OF Commerce.
Armou
Coto" Textile Robert
OIL OF
o
housing.
Shoe II.
president b.
william o.
A-rc
and Domestic Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-29

RoAT SERVICE TO BALTIMORE
$2OD-SORK RIVER LlNE--$3.oo
save time aud money-trevel while
YOU sleep. Fast connecting train TO
West Point. SO. Ry.. 500 r.. Main
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
THE Y. 0. z.

It's all settled now, folks. What!
Why. the date, the time. the place,
Il everything. What am l talking
about? Why. This and That.
This and That is our annual Musical
Revue with special nll-star cast. It's
Just what you've been waiting for.
Just little bit of This That all put
together, and we're going to give it to
you. On January IL, 1923, at the
Woman's Club building.
WHAT'S the difference between This
and That? Well tell you, the answer
on January IL.
Do you want to laugh till your sides
ache? We guarantee to make you
laugh out loud and we won't charge
you anything extra. Do you want to
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

been of the opinion that the Ku Kux Kan antJewish
well anCatho How far the above editorial reflects the
of the Kan general do not know 1t be but the
point editor of the Torch. If wish
take this occasion appreciation of his high on
of the Jews and of his freedom from bias against people
But and this is indeed very large But, wish at this
reterae position the Ku Kux Kan We appreciate
Jews the editorial quoted
attitude But, less denounce their unAmerican
violence usurpaton of the Law
the land and their propaganda of hate directed against
If the editor of the Torch seeks by prasng the
Jews support least their silent for
propaganda that anti racial antCahoic other
go Kan other organization that in belief
methods propagates
sentiments then he has failed his attempt We stand
as always Order Religious freedom and Equality
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
THE TORCH-KU KLUX KHAN PAPER FRIENDLY
TO JEWS

he Torch published in Aurora Missouri avowedy
lux Kan and notably devoted antiCahoc propaganda
interesting editorial marked copy
which The marked editorial entitled Our
Attitude Toward the Jew
following paragraph the editorial will OF interest
to
The Torch has taken equally firm attitude in its
position anwsh propaganda and has been endeavorng to
relieve the Kan of the oous being scattered
with its position the jew
The Ku Klu Klan is not anewish but the
contrary tolerant toward the foregborn He
brew while adng the vre Americanism of the nativebon
and his desire to amalgamate with AngoSaxon ideals"
Toward the of this editorial statement find this
admire the Jew instead of despsng him. We admire
faihuness ideals for his almost supernatural
ability hebo persecution ostered by
his enemy We admire him for his broadness
of him advocate Of tolerance and the
encourager his wonderful patience battling with
msforune his belief in the efficiency of the
aherand of God and OF Mani for
his versatility aaptabty his enterprise his energzing
ample and and dignfed attitude of silence and
cunspecion when abused"
In all honesty but commend this laudatory
en part the editor Of the Torch We have hitherto
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
EDITORIALS
FEAST OF EDUCATION

(1S111)
The 25h day Of Chadesh Ksov De 15th the beginning
literary translation of Chanuka renewing for
on that day people their services Temple
The festival last eight days.
memory of the successful resistance of the
people leadership Judas Maccabees against
the Syans Anocu tried destroy the
Jewish Nation
fight the Maccabees against the Syrians and Greeks
was only fight between people and fight for
one God and believe IN ay Gods (Polythesn).
The command of King Antocus that all people shaved
nation should live their Laws and follow
the strange laws Of their kingdom.
had forbidden the of the Sabbath the
festival days. the Jewish laws CUSTOMS and whosoever would
not do according to his commandment should die.
.(Macc 44-50)
Jewish nation has heroes and heroines,
woman NOBLE fought existence of their
nation for God and Religion.
that time Judas the oldest of Matson Hamache the
priest fought the enemies of Israel and
and liberty the children
of Israel
lighting of the lamps the eight nights of Chanuka
calls to memory the Temple lights, found by Judas
Hamcobe. sufficient last until more
could be made.
they kept the dedication the Altar eight days. Judas
and his brethern Jewish congregation of Israel ordained
days dedication of the Altar should be kept their
by the of eight days. from the
five twenty Codesh Ksev with rth and gadness
(Afaccabees 5-29)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

hear all the latest songs? Well sing
them for you. But best of all or
course you want to dance, don't you!
After the show and sharing the honors
is the big dance.
The price is extremely moderate
the number of tickets is limted--so
get your tickets Immediately from any
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
The Wandering of a Cha
nuko Lamp
By MORRIS sAREMsKY

If the ChanukS
lamp which is own
ed by MIS-. Click on
Forty Second. street
and Park avenue
could tell her many
W on d erful tales
which would inter-
est her greatly.
1 would no doubt
relieve her mind
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

----- q
neee&eneenaaesoeoeoeoeusos soeoa,seaoeoa
the class of perfect handicraft to
work of high art.
The nervous system of a true
artist must be attuned to re-
spond lige an aeolian harp to the
gentle zephyr as well as to the
raging hurricane. It must reflect
every phase of human emotion.
Technique alone does not make
a great artist. We may admire
his work but it leaves us cold. 1t
has no soul. He is no more than
good mechanic if he cannot
project his very soul into his
work.
The story of Pygmalion is that
of every true artist. And each
must fall in love with his Gala
thea. An artist is not conceited,
therefore, when he becomes over
enthusiastic about his creation
which speaks to him with the
same alluring power as it does to
the appreciative spectator.
Art is a mystery unsolved. No
dictionary gives a satisfactory
definition. To make the con-
fusion all the greater, we dis
tinguish between the fine arts
and the liberal arts without
realizing that what at one time
was considered fine art now
has become the practical, and
we enjoy it as a piece of
furniture, a fine tapestry, or
even as q lady's hat or dress, and
sometimes as a piece of architec-
ture. It's a far cry from the
cave dweller who carved his
shadow picture upon rough stone
to the Sistine Madonna. But it
marks uner.tingly the path
which advancing civilization had
to travel to make us what we are
today.
Even our most commonplace
implements today show some re-
semblance of artistic forms that
were inspired by some artist.
True artists are not SO scarce
as the world imagines and there
would be still more if their abil-
ity were not destroyed by the
harshness of their environment
which, lacking all understanding,
ruins their development. Many
a parent has ruthlessly destroyed
the germ of a great artist in his
own child. Many a wife has
made a common draft horse OF a
beloved husband who should
have been a Pegasus. Like the
Roman soldier who ruthlessly
destroyed the mathematical cir
cles drawn in the sand by an
Archimedes. they prevent the
blending and harmonizing of
soul with matter which must
ever go on in the destiny of the
human race.
And what is true of the art
of painting is true of the other
arts. All of them-painting,
sculpture, architecture, music,
drama, literature-must have
soul. Mechanical perfection is
not enough.
Artists are born with spark
of godliness. They are the high
priests of better life. Their
artistic genius may be developed,
but it cannot be acquired.
If the world does not profit
enough from their work, it is be-
cause the world had not been
able to grasp the meaning of the
words-art and artist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
OPINIONS
Personal Local National, International
B. 11cTUR NEUfiAUS

Heaaossaeaacanasoaseee usosoeesue
w YHO is an artist, or what
M is art? The American
w is inclined to be rather
liberal in distinguishing between
the artist and the artisan. He
will even bestow the title of
artist on the bootblack who
shows superior skill in changing
his brush from one hand to the
other without breaking the
rhythm of his stroke. We ara
equally careless in bestowing
the title of professor, upon any
man who happens to have long
hair and to wear spectacles.
This thoughtlessness is espe-
cially harmful in q republic
where we have no hereditary
nobility and no hereditary titled
class. To call a man an artist,
to call him a doctor, to address
him as professor should imply
an honor and respect that we
must give to uphold ethical
standards.
The medical and other profess
sions have adopted these ethics
from European precepts. A GER
tain esteem is enjoyed by the
professions as a class. This is
Withheld, to a certain extent, even
from the individual artist, no
matter how. greatly he may ex-
cell. We even take delight in
ridiculing some of the foremost
artists, Safeguarding t h cir
harmless peculiarities because of
our deplorable ignorance.
We don't know what art is, nor
do we know what an artist is.
He really has no honored stand
ing in our social scheme. If any,
thing, we are afraid of him as we
are afraid of all things we do not
understand.
We tolerate the artist as we
would some rare animal, not
even appreciating that in reality
he is a very rare human animal
and is our superior. We are re-
luctant to admit that the artist
represents q superior develop
ment in the biology Of the race,
He represents the upward trend
of our psychological future. He
is perfecting new and finer
senses to which the human race
is aspiring and of which we as
yet are unconscious.
Before we can understand
what an artist is, we must first
acquire a conception of what is
art. It is not the perfect. 1t is
not the beautiful. And yet, it is
both.
A rose is beautiful and it may
be perfect. To reproduce this
rose as perfectly and as bcauti-
fully as nature made it is not
art. The rose of the flower girl
can never make the same claim
upon our art enjoyment as the
rose of the painted canvas which
seems to sway under the vibrat-
ing sunlight, glistening with dew
drops. Not alone is the painted
rose all that is true to nature
but it gives us some impression
that even the garden rose does
not possess.
There is an Interpretation of
the soul of the rose as the artist
saw it. There is something
painted into that rose that is not
the result of technique or skill.
1t is a part of his unconscious
psychic ability that lifts it from
been of the opinion that the Kl
we'll as anti-Catholic. How far
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Rather be the prosecuted than the
rersecutor; rather be the sufferer
than iniiict suffering.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

of the y. 0. n. members for
This and That and dance on jan
uary II. 1923. ut the Woman'd club
hnilding.-P. Il. S.
, 1922-10-12
Says ndigestion
Is Entirely
Ended

Victims of stomach trouble, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, and their allied COM
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source of relief and comfort. Thou
sands Of people have rebound the
Joys of health by its use after every
thing else they tried had failed. Mr..
Joseph Heckell, of West Oak St,
South Bend, Ind, says:
II couldn't eat n thing but what
hurt me, / got to having from one to
three falntlDg spells a day, and wasn't
expected to live much longer. But
now l eat anything, never have a
faInting spell and can do as big a
days work as the best of them. 1
give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate
waste. Soon the whole system is
built up, the blood is purified and the
entire body takes on new tone, vital
ity and energy. Get a bottle today
and start on the road to health. Fol
salt by all good druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1922-10-12

on dry pavement with the brakes in
perfect condition. Travelling mt ten
miles an hour, a car may be stopped
in less than its w length or approx
lmately nine and one-half feet. Tray
cling 20 miles an hour, or twice as
fast, the distance required to stop
Is four times as great or approx
mately So feet. Travelling 80 miles
an hour, the shortest distance in which
it is possible to stop is not three times
as much as ten miles, but MIN times
as much, or a trifle over SO feet. This
means that the distance in which we
can stop increases rs the square of
the speed at which we are travelling.
These distances represent an emer-
gency stop under ideal braking cor Iii
lions and If the streets are wet OIL
Shiny, these distances must be multi
piled many times. Therefore, again
the writer says, BE CAREFUL.
, 1922-10-12

Two fishermen were angling In n
river, when one suddenly dropped his
rod.
"Sayw he calculated, Did you see
that Teller fall of that cliff over there
into the river?"
Don't get excited, Bill" soothed the
other. "Mebbe 1t was a movie actor
maxim pictures"
But, my stars! How kin we tell?"
"Well," counseled the judlcious one.
eff he browns, he ain't."-Epworth
Herald.
, 1922-10-12
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