davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
AID TO EUROPE NEEDED
TO INSURE PROSPERITY
Future of Business and Fl
nance Encouraging, Says
Thomas 3. McAdains.
TIME FOR ANXIETY IS now PAST
st. Louis Tanker Snys Recovery VIII
BE Well Established by Summer.
Local thinkers Declare business Is
on Upward Trend.

Bankers OF Richmond and Of tho
ration. In statement Issued yester-
Gay, predicted continued upward
trend IN business during the now
year which dawned this morning.
Richmond bankers are of one accord
III declaring that business Is emerg-
Ing from the valley OF depression
and Is ascending the mountain of
prosperity. Statements given out in
New York yesterday and conveyed
20 The Times Dispatch over the leased
wires OF the Associated Press glyo
the Views of prominent bankers OF
the nation as to the outlook for 1922,
and these views were in harmony
with those expressed by local bank
crs.
Must Aid Europe. -
The American Bankers Association
gave out statement from Thomas
u. McAdams, of this city. president
OF the association. which said:
THE future of business and finance
in the United States is encouraging"
Mr.. McAdamS emphasized the import
ance of this country interesting itself
ir the problems of Europe in order
that American prosperity may be
maintained. He said that, althoufsh
some leading politicians and news
papers opposed extending aid to
Europe At this time, future pros
perity depended on the way financial
America answers the call"
Time for Anxiety Paved.
The time for anxiety seems to he
entirely past and the middle of 1929
should see recovery we'll cstablished,n
declared John C. Lonsdale. president
of the National Bank Of Commerce,
OF st. Louis. "All OF the things
necessary to commercial betterment
seem to have been set in motion so
that 1922 should see the beginning
o. the err OF our greatest and most
golden prosperity" ~
Prosperity among our farmers,
manufacturers and merchants Is di-
rectly affected by the unsettled cptS-
ditions of finance and politics IN
Europe, according to J. a. House,
president Of the trust company .di-
vision and Guardian Savings ahd
Trust Company, ot Cleveland.
TINS must be remedied." he added
TT Is apparent, also. that strikes for
higher wages are certainly not IN
keeping with the present order OF
things Labor must bear its fair
share in future dehatlon."
Trend Towards Easier Rates.
Mr.. House emphasized the need of
the rehabilitation of the railroads.
and said that Congress should pass
equitable tax laws to encourage the
flow OF capital through channels
which would mean investment. ~
John s. Pusiicher. vice-president az
the American Bankers Association,
said the trend was towards easier
Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

City and State--FOr Salc, Rent
or ExchanSo-Week's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
WILL HARNESS HOLSTON
RIVER FOR POWER PLANT
Bristol, on the Border, Plans
Expenditure Of Near
& 100000.
. 5000 HORSEPOWER POSSIBLE
or Iioth side. of Harder
CITY Hrody to Co-0p-rat--Nr,y
Water sSstcm and Electric I'avcr
Assured.

BRISTOL. VA. Dec. 3l.-i'rcIi,nl-
nary plans for expenditures OF from
100000 to 100000 for dove!op,nent
OF new water aystcm and OF an
electric power projoc, VIII he pre-
sontcd at tho next Joint meeting Of
III" city officials Of Bristol, Tenn ana
Driatol. Va. In connection with the
purchase OF 2G7 acres Of lind on tho
ltolston River. about nino miles from
tho city OF Bristol. Tenn. The land.
purchased from y. T Small!nB for
$4,000, Is located for about two miles
on each sido of the river.
y survey VIII bo rrnGo OF the site
md experts viii b. employed To make
recommendations FOR beginning the
WORK. Mayor ". II. Rouse. or Br!s-
tol. Va. In a statcmcn; Indicated that
the Vrgiinia side OF the city Is anxious
10 join Bristol. Tenn. in the develop
ment
Can Develop 5000 Horsepower.
Mayor l.. H. Cannon declared
that an Invitation would be extended
tho Virginia side to cooperate in the
venture. I'VE have not decided on
the exact course u be pursued" said
Mayor Cannon. Of the Tennessee
side. we have the power and here
III tEe p!acc 10 ulil1Lc It'll: main
question IS settled. -*c are confident
that the site bought ~ the city Will
some day be worth $4,000. 1t is pos
sible TO develop 5000 horsepower by
Installing turbines a. the site VIC
have purchased"
Officials OF the Bristol Gas & Elcc-
trio Company, realizing tnc probahil-
ity OF competition In the electric
power business. are greatly Inter
csteh In IN. plans for the develop
ment. Protests against the servic.
charge OF the gas company were
voiced here recently in a nassmcct-
inE of citizens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
NEW RECORDS SET
FOR CORN RECEIPTS
Try Associated 'Press.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Corn receipts
at Chicago for 1921, with the last
week estimated, broke all records,
being 1s+.2s6,OOo bushels. or more than
double those OF 1920.
Flour also set q new record OF l.
$4,000 barrels. Arrivals OF wheat
and oats were below the average and
of barley were the smallest since
1882. Wheat receipts were +5.63J.0oO
bushels; oats, S2,723,o 900. and barley
7,72O. 900 bushels.
Aggregate receipts of the grains
were 32i,669. 900 bushels. an increase
of 1859, 900 bushels over 1920. and
only exceeded four times in the his
tory of the Chicago market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
stores Hunt smn,I Feet

More than two days were REQUIRED
TO find enough women in Wichita.
Kan. with small feet to serve as
models in the annual fall fashion
show put on by local retailers. Out
OF the first group OF women who APP
plicd for positions less than eight
could qualify on the matter of feet.
Every woman turned down the first
day lost out because her feet were
too big To meet the approval of the
judges The manager Of the show
stated that II model with large feet
would wreck the show and discount
the appearance OF any gown or suit
worn. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
RECENT BOND SALE SAVED
CITY SUM OF S242,560.39
Financiers Analyzc Price Bid
Which Shows Faith in
Integrity of City.
PLANTERS AMONG HIGH bidders
w. Meade Addisun ComplImrnt. the
Finance Committee for Their Fore
sight In Choosing Opportunc Time
Ia OHer nUnds for Sale.


Gossip in the financial district has
been general in discussion OF the
sale on Tuesday. December 30. by the
City Finance Committee of $1,000, 900
city OF Richmond per cent bonds.
payable thirty-four years after date.
which were sold at the price OF ST.
$4,000, premium OF $4,000 which
Is the equivalent OF sl0G.53 per hun
drcd. of $G5.40 on each $1,000 bond.
bankers seem unanimous in the
opinion that tho price received WINS
beyond doubt true indication of
faita In the solidity. ability and in
tegrity of the city. making Rich
mond's obligations stand In high IA
vor among investors generally In
New York. and other centers as well
rs locally. While the success of the
sale was happy surprise to most
citizens. local bankers were most
alert as evidenced by their bids very
closely approximating the high bid
der
SnTcs City S2Ic.5BO3a,
10 better appreciate what tho sale
actually means, il is recalled that
only few months ago the city sold
D per cent bonds on n net intcrcst
cost to the city OF Sos per cent r.-
ceiVing S9O.67 per 500. which sale
was general? approved AZ being sat
'sihctory. nut the recent sale cost the
city only 1925 per cent interest. they
receiving Slo6.5i per 800, which may
~ tnI
ions o! responsible bank. that the
saving TO the city amounted to S2i2.-
5000.
w Meade Addison. president OF the
Planters National Bank. whose In
stitution's bid was highest among
local bankers. has expressed disap-
pointment that the bonds were no,
obtained by any of them. but felt
highly gratified that higher price
was received. lie emphasized the
TACT that proper credit was due the
FINANCE Committee and other city Of
metals FOR their foresight and judg-
meht In choosing such an opportune
season to offer the bonds for sale.
Hank Makes Comparison.
~ local banker stated that ms a
comparison of Richmonds credit no.
sition with other cities, as indicated
by recent bond sales, he has tho fol-
lowing facts:
New York City-Fifty-year bonds
on 1888 per cent basis.
Columbus. Ohio -Twenty-scvcn-
year bonds on I57 per cent basis.
n"''"hooEa. Tenn.-Thirty-yea
bonds on Al per cent basis.
The Richmond records reveal III,
taci that on basis OF net intcrcs,
cost to the city. the recent sale was
the most successful experienced since
prior TO the world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Hop. short, win Low price.

PORTLAND. ORE. Dec. 31.-Not
moro than 1000 bales OF oregon hops
remain unsold and those arc In firm
hands. Although thero is n visible
SHORTAGE In tho worlds supply, prices
arc extremely low. ranging from 20
to "a cents. Tho unsoid crop on tho
Pacific Const is estimated at 10000
bnlcs. Industrial depression in Eng
land 10 said to bo accountable for the
slow demand for Paoi1o Coast hops. i
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
SOVIETS THREATEN
BALKAN INVASION
To- JOIN TURK ARMY
Seek French Support of
Russian Policy in
Near East.

BERLIN. Sept. 1s.-rre soviets
are ready to sweep through the
Balkans to. join Mustapha Kemai
Pasha In defense Of their common
policy for the liberty of the Straits
and the sovereignty of Turkey.
Furthermore the entire Moslem
world. from Egypt to the Chinese
border. is rpobilixing to harass the
British. IL the, latter carry out. the
threat to fight against Kemal. Mo-
bilization of the Reds In the eau
casus. the Arabs In Mesopotamia
and the Reds. In the region Of the
Far East is going on now.
Oners Pact with France.
Russia, in order to get the French
to support the Russo-Turk Near
East policy, is attempting, with
some success, to conclude a military
agreement wherein Russia guar
antees to protect France against a
German attack. Moscow offered to
renew the former treaty with the
reservation that the soviets will in
tervene against Germany only in
case French soil. including Alsace-
Lorraine, is invaded. and not II Up
per Silesia is lost to Poland.
Angora Is said to be forcing an.
agreement with France sooner than
was expected and the Russian ana
French military experts will meet
shortly in Warsaw to discuss de-
tails.
Refuses Freedom Of Straits.
The Soviet, in a note to Lord Cur
zon on September IL. accuses the
allies of violating their own neu-
trail zone at ConstantinopIe by per-
mitting Greek warships to pass into
the Black Sea to lombard defence.
less Turkish ports, and insists that
Russia refuses to consent that the
passage remain open to warships of
all countries.
Reports indicate considerable ae-
tivity in the movements of Russian
soldiers. Troops are said to be
taking up positions along the Bes-
sarabian front. Gen. Broussilot IL
said to have been chosen to take
charge OF a Balkan invasion IN
the Caucasus an army corps has
already been directed to vari-
Gus frontiers. One of their divi-
sions stationed at Tihis made d
forced march north of Trebizond
and other troops have been ordered
from Samara.
Copyright, ls11.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
VoEua Cuts off
MethodistsFro,r
Zion City:Seuuer
Trench Across LalDn of
Pastor Nelson Blocks
His Garage. =

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-warfare in
Zion City between Voliva's faithful
and the Methodist independents
went on merrily today. but instead
of fists. paint bombs and broad re-
partee. the conflict took on a subtle
hue.
overseer Wilbur Glenn voliva
scored twice against the Rev
Thomas NJ. Nelson, leader Of the
dependents.
bled sleep at daylight he found that
an army Of sappers, working under
cover of darkness. had dug a sewer
trench directly across his lawn and
in front of his garage. He cannot
get the machine out unless he tears
of the back OF the garage or builds
bridge over the sewer. At the
same time Voliva cohorts discon-
nected the drainage pipes leading to
the Nelson residence.
Voliva claims he Is Improving"
the sewer. but no activity was dis
played in improving 1t after the big
trench was dug.
Nelson had secured an injunction
against the digging of the trench.
hut when he kastencd to court to-
day in a borrowed flivver he found
the Injunction was no longer ef-
fective. Other members OF the in
dependents now believe voliva
plans to disconnect all their resi-
dences from the sewage system ana
thus force them to sell their prop
erty at his price and move out OF
Zion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
LONG DELAY OF CLAIMS KILLS
VETERANS, DECLARES FORBES
Bureau Director Scores Methods and Points to
Hospital Perils.

district managers. medical officers.
and rehabilitation chiefs of fourteen
regional districts Of the bureau.
II am opposed to the correspon- :
dence method of adjusting claims"
be said. Insufficient evidence
and no service connection mean nt-
tie to thousands of men. Additional
affidavits' is just about as nebuious
to thousands Of others. Many wor-
thy cases have been neglected, par
ticularly where beneffciaries are In
volved whose education handicaps
them in understanding careiessiy
written letters. and in preparing
such written evidence as is called
for.
TOO much institutionalism, ID
my mind. IL also harmful to the
former service man. The mar
loses courage, his morale Is de.
stroyed and he entertains an un.
wholesome fear OF going out into
the word and. attempting the
great struggle.
disqualification, when unneces.
sary. Is an insidious and dangerou,
treatment. often robbing a man OF
that most valuable OF human
traits, self-reliance.
Between IS and 20 per cent OF
our hospital cases ara ambulant
] am convinced that approxfmatel,
40 per cent of these cases should
be discharged and returned to
their homes"
The director pointed out that In
this proposed disqualification pro.
gram the former service man
would be given the same compen-
sation allowed patients in hospi-
tails.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
night Representative r. walton
Moore will speak,

night Representative r. walton
Moore will speak,
Many of the southern Railway
strikers here went to work at
o'clock this afternoon on the night
shift and the others expect to re-
turn tomorrow morning. News of
the settlement of the walkout on
the Southern system was formally
meeting of the strikers held in
their hall in the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank Building. More than
300 of the Southern men here were
affected by the strike.
More than 800 strikers at the
Potomac railroad yards are still
out and have received no intima-
tion of adjustment. These yards
are operated by the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company.
In the Corporation Court today q
consent verdict for $4,000 was
given by a jury in the suit Of
Mrs. Louise 8. Dinwiddie, admins
tratrix, against the Washington
Virginia Railway Company. The
suit was to recover damages of
$4,000 for the death of her hus-
band, Marshall L. Dinwiddie. who
was killed by a car at Arlington
Junction December 10, 1921.
Work of building the white
way" on King street between Fair
fax and Henry streets was begun
today by the Alexandria Light and
Power Company under the direc-
finn nf Olsen ri 70 . d. .
of operation.
Six months in Jail and fine of
$50 each was the verdict of a Jury
in the Corporation Court this aft
ernoon. Judge Robinson Moncure,
presiding, in the cases of Beatrice
Harrgrave and Beatrice Smith, botn
colored. charged with larceny of
women's wearing apparel from
Bendheim's store.
The retail merchants bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce will hold
special meeting at s o'clock to-
morrow night, when the speciaI
committee named for the purpose of
creating better business relations
between the merchants of this city
and the people living in the suburbs
will make its report.
Martha Lucille Allen, 9 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel J.
Allen. of Camp Humphreys, died to-
day at the Alexandria Hospital. The
BODY was taken to Demaine's NOR
taury chapel and win be shipped to-
morrow to Gloucester County, Va,
for burial tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
Why Pay $500
Serge Dresses
All wool, well made, 50 OQ
sizes 6 to Ia. OsOC

And made dainty and stylish-with wool en-
broidery work in colors. These are the navy
blue serge dresses with plain skirt and ribbon
belt.
Also smart MILDLY Dresses
with pleated skht.
The navy serge dresses with their white
braid trimmings have all the tailored appear
ance of those costing very much more than
$3.sS.
On Sale This Morning
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
THREE THOUSAND
ATTEND PAGEANT
AT ALEXANDRIA
Historical Scenes of Vir-
ginia to Be Repeated
Tonight.
STRIKERS AT WORK
Southern System Walkout
Ends - Potomac Yards
Still Affected.
STRIKERS AT WORK
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Donfphan.
-0T Ea-- 0k-.-N


T27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. 1s.-
Before a crowd of more than 5000
persons the first presentation of
Alexandria's pageant was given to-
night on Baggett's field. depicting
four Virginia historical scenes. The
affair was a pronounced success and
the performers appeared at their
best in their colonial costumes! The
performance lasted three hours.
The stage was set with big cedars
brought from near Mount Vernon.
Both romance and history of the
Old Dominion were, given in the
pageant by a cast of $50 people.
Selections were given by the Fort
Hunt Band. DR.. A. Warsaw, of New
York, prominent Polish grand opera
singer, and we'll known local talent
took part.
There were four scenes. as fol-
lows: Marriage of Pocohontas. Gen.
Braddock and aides Convention of
l775 and Reception and Minuet on
the Lawn at Mount Vernon.
The proceeds will be for the benz
eft of the children's Fairgrounds.
Speakers were under the direction
OF Frank A. Steele. H. r. Burke
took the part of Thomas Jefferson
and Miss Nancy wattles that of
Pocohontas.
The mammoth painting of the
Mount Vernon scene was done by
Lucien Duffey, well-known Wash
ington scenic artist, formerly of this
city.
City Manager Wilder NJ Rich
gave an address, and tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EVENING SCHOOL
1911 Mass. ave. NV. 1904 st. nv,
Register this week for courses in Accoun-
fancy. Law. Arts and Literature. and for
High School, StenOgraphic and elementary
courses CO-educatlOnal. Excellent instruc-
ton Tuition moderate. Free to veterans Of
the world war. For bulletins address THE
REGISTRAR. 1911 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND ERUPTI0NS
! Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of II.

IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says
Peterson. of Buffalo. "I want you
to get a large 6O-cent box of
Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember. / stand back of
every box. Every druggist is
authorized to refund the purchase
price IL Peterson's o nj m n
doesn't do all i claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema. old
sores, running sores, salt rheum,
itching skin. skin diseases, as
well as for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my
leg for IL years. was in three
different hospitals. Amputation
was advised. Skin grating was
tried. was cured by using
Peterson's Ointment" Mrs. F.
p. Root, 2S7 Michigan Avenue.
Buffalo. N. Y. Mail orders filled
by Peterson's Ointment Co.. Inc.
Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
new TONIC GIVES
thin FOLKS MORE
WEIGHT, STRENGTH
Hundreds Here Try 1t for This
With Splendid Results,
They Say.
READ WHAT A LOCAL
BARBER SAYS BELOW

II let myself get so run down
weak spells. ! had no appetite
and what I did eat didn't digest
good. I kept getting pale. thin
ner and worse off, and / liked to
have died il ! hadn't seen the
Advertisement in The II er a d
about Hypo-Cod. l tried il and
it sure is great. 1t put me on
my feet after ] was almost down
for the count. l gained ten
pounds in weight and liked to
have eat myself out of house and
1 missed so many meals, how
ever. when I wasn't feeling good,
that my stomach is making up for
1t now. I feel strong and well
enough TO try and whip Jack
Dempsey. Gee, it does make you
feel well and good. Hypo-Cod
sure put me back in the race,
and back On my feet, and when a
barber can't stand up, he can't
shave a customer or trim his
hair. ! honestly think you can't
clares r: A. Nelson, 73o N. ].
Ave. N. w.
When a person stops eating
hearty and digesting their food
right, they go down hill fast. To
build them up quick Hypo-Cod
Is far superior to the old-fash-
Toned, nasty tasting. weaker
preparations. Hypo-Cod has a
splendid wine-like taste and does
the work days and weeks sooner.
We all want to begin eating
heavy winter foods, hot cakes.
etc, soon. We all want rich. red
blood and more weight 70 kksn
weather arrives. why not drop
in at the nearest Peoples Drug
store tonight and get Hypo-Cod.
1t costs little compared with re-
suits.
Note-We gladly prepay genu- 4,
Inc Hypo-Cod anywhere on re-
ceipt of S1,00. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington. D. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Graduate Work Only

Graduate Work Only
The School Of Arts and Sciences offers
courses in
American History. Anthropology
Criminoiogy. Deception Tests. Identihcat ations
Education, History and Researches.
Literature, English, Oriental. Comparative,
Philosophy. Ancient, Medieval Modern,
Psychology:
General, Freud. New Thought, Schools Of
Healing, Experimental. Physiological. Re-
search Laboratory, Social. Racial, Legal
Religion, Religious Education.
Dean FRANK W. COLLIER,
1901 St NV. Main 33o3
The School Of Business Administration offers
courses in
. Advanced Economics. Accounting. Advanced
Constructive. Cost. Corporation Finance,
Insurance, Business Law
Mathematics Of Investment
Dean FREDERICK JUCHHOFF,
1907 st. Franklin 1900
The School Of Diplomacy and Jurisprud ence
offers courses in
Citizenship. Foreign Trade
Duties of Diplomatic and Consular Officers
History Of American Diplomacy.
History of Spanish America
Immigration and Naturalization laws Of
U.
International Law. Interstate Commerce
Legal Psychology. Legal History.
National Administration. Philosophy Of Law.
Public Utilities. Roman Law. Canon Law
Dean ALBERT PUTSEY,
1907 st. franklin 400
Registration for the Fall Quarter must be
compl"'.' prior to October .
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one OF the brightest Jewels
which adorns our modern, eco
nomic system. But too often this
Independence Is gained at the
cost of health. and the wage
earning woman stru g g les
through her duties. a prey to
nervousness. backache and des-
pondency. Does not her inde-
pendence then become more of a
burden than a Joy? Lydia f,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has helped many such women to
regain their zest in life, and will
help many more.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

War veterans are dying pre-
maturely because of "long, torturous
delays resulting from stereotyped
phrases not understood by the average
claimant. used In the correspondence
method OF adjusting the claims of
ex-service men,"
This was the declaration made by
Col. Charles r. Forbes, director OF
the United States Veterans Bureau.
Monday. in an address at the open
ing of the four-day conference of
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

SHORTHAND IN 80 DAYS
Touch rypsvriting. The Best for Less"
Investigate thoroushly-you viii enroll.
BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE
l9o4 z 81. NV. Cor. 18th Z Main 237s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-20

Rex A. c. will go over TO Fort
Berry. Va. today for a game with
the Arlington A. c., An aIl-day bar
becue is being held by the Arlington
club and an added attraction will
be the baseball game. Manager
Wright requests the following
players to report at the Alexandria
station at IL o'clock sharp: Kelly,
Pfetl. Patterson, Giebel, B. Fitz-
gerald. Eisema. Charles, Mccarthy,
Carroll. J. Fitzgerald and Tetrault