davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

fects Of the movement thus started as
shown in the nomination of Pinchot
for governor in Pennsylvania, the
defeat of Senator New in Indiana
with the nomination Of Beveridge;
the nomination of Brookhart in To-
wa, and the defeat Of McCumber in
North Carolina as we'll as numerous
others.
If the progressive party wins this
fall, statewide open primary law
referendum and recall law will be enc
of the first things passed, according
to Mr. Samuels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
the supreme court and process order
ed returned January 2, 1928.
No Complications VIII Arise


London-(A. P.)-The prohibition
of liquors on vessels within American
waters will give rise to no Internal
ional complications according to the
view expressed by the British foreign
office officials today. According to
these authorities, the government s
view in the matter is one in which
the United States has perfect right to
take any action it sees fit.
Arrest in New Jersey Murder Case
New Brunswick, N. ia. P0-
Clifford Hayes, 19-year-old admirer
of Pearl BANNER, who found the bod
les of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt, his choir
singer, was arrested today and for
mally charged with first degree mur-
der for the slayings. Raymond Schnei-
der, who was with the BANNER girl
when the bodies were found, is held
as material witness. Prosecutors
Beekman and Strickler, of Middlesex
and Somerset counties, say that
Schneider signed a statement accus-
ing Hayes of the crime.
Mudania Conference on Again
Mudania-(A. P)-The allied gen
erals here attending the armistice con-
ring with the Greek delegates The
conference with Tsmet Pasha, Turk
ish nationalist representative, is to be
resumed at 3 p. m. today
Red and White Armies Fight
Vladivostok-(A. P) - Desperate
fighting between the "red'' and
white" armies is progressing on the
Spass front. The battle is the sever
est chronicled since the Japanese
evacuation began. The soviet forces
are reported as rushing troops with
airplanes and tanks toward Vladivos-
tok. The defenders are offering furi-
OuS ODDOsitiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
BORAH STRONG
FOR PRIMARY
SENIOR SENATOR SAYS PEOPLE
OF STATE WANT REAL
PRIMARY LAW

Boise, Idaho,-Confiden that sc
per cent of the voters in the
that so per cent of the voters in the
state of Idaho want a direct primary
law in place of the convention sys-
tenn, United States Senator William E
Borah who has, ever since he has
been in public life, advocated this
great principle, will take the stump
during the campaign in Idaho this
fall and urge the people to elect {
legislature that will pass primary
bill.
Since his return from Washington
Senator Borah has beeen in confer
ence with primary advocates in his
party and it is known that an agree
ment was therein reached to conduct
a vigorous campaign in this state for
the election of candidates to the next
legislature who are pledged to the
passage of a primary and will work
for a bill that will restore the right
to direct participation in the nomina-
tion of party candidates for congress
sional, state, county and Legislative
offices. Assurances of support for his
program have been received from
every county in the state.
Speaking of the primary and his
attitude, Senator Borah said:
L nave duVOCdI0Q tIl0 JI1u-
ciple in the election of our public of
ficers for the past 80 years and will
advocate it for the next 80 years, if
l live long enough. | feel that it is
not only my privilege, but my duty to
state to the people why | think the
statewide primary is policy of good
government.
"It is matter about which there
is a general division of opinion with
in the party and subject about
which men differ and i am going to
discuss it during the campaign in this
state without personal feeling with
those who hold different view than
do. l shall discuss the primary
before the people with candor and as
see it.
Il know that great many men
who have benn nominated for the
Legislature in this state are for the
direct primary. My opinion is that
80 per cent of the voters of the state
of Idaho are for it. 1t is a sound
principle of government and in my
opinion it should be applied in this
state.
Another subject that | am going
to discuss is the question of taxation
and economies in the state and na-
tlonal governments. These are sub
jects on which / feel the keenest in
terest and 1 think perhaps are up
permost in the minds of the people,"
Naturally the position that has been
taken by Senator Borah will cause
comment both favorable and unfavor-
able. His stand is almost directly in
opposition to the plank in the plat
form of the republican party, nailed
therein at the Wallace state conven-
lion held in August. That plank sets
forth that the republican party in
Idaho believes in the principal of the
for the nominating of ma
ional and state officers and in the
principal of the primary as applied
,nly to the nomination of legislative
md county candidates. Senator
3orah has not said so directly, but
he has let it be known that he does
lot consider that he is bound by
flank I'm the platform that fails to |
ldvocate a principle like that of the I
And his stand js not diff (
erent from many other republicans
gho are at cross-Durposes with the .
iank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
new YORK GIANTS
WIN WORLD SERIES
NATIONALS TAKE FOURTH AND
DECIDING GAME, 5 TO 3-BUSH
LOSES HEAD

New York-(A P)-The New York
Giants won the baseball championship
of the world yesterday by defeating
the Yankees, to 8. The victory made
the fourth win for the Giants and
brought with it the worlds pennant
Only in the second game did the
Yankees equal the National leaguers
when that game ended in the tenth
inning with 8 to 8 tie.
Only twice before in the history Of
baseball has a team won a world
series as the Giants won from the
Yankees. In 1907 the Chicago Nat
ionals won from the Detroit Ameri-
cans in the same fashion and in 1911
the Boston Braves went through The
Athletics for four straight games
Yank Pitchers Fail
The failure of Higgins all-star
pitching staff to come through, while
the Giants moundsmen showed up
surprisingly we'll, was the big dope
upsetter" of the season. "Babe''
Ruth failed to deliver to any marked
degree with only two hits in II times
at bat in the series. Ruth had sew
eral opportunities to make himself a
world series hero. Ward of the Yam
KEGS was the home run king with two
circuit c1outs.
The Giants hit .3O9 as a team and
the Yankees batting average was
.203. Groh was the best hitter with
series average of .474. Probably
one of the biggest heroes of the ser
les was Deacon" John Scott, who
staged a remarkable comeback ly
hurting the Giants to victory after it
was thought he had Joined the ranks
of the has-beens.
The total gate receipts for the ser
les was $605,475 and the total attend
ance was 185,947.
Bush Loses Game
In yesterdays game Bush, the
Yankee twirler, lost his temper and
also lost the game which decided the
world series. He was disp1eased with
Manager Higgins policy in the
eighth inning and before he could
control himself the Giants had clout-
ed across the run that tied the game
and also the run that won the game
Huggins was praised after the game
by players of both teams for a real
bit of inside baseball strategy.
Frisch and Meuse1 of the Giants
were on third and second bases and
Young was at bat Higgins called
for Bush to walk Young in order to
facilitate force-out at home because
the next batter, Kelly, had been hit
ting poorly during the series. 1t was
good baseball but Kelly delivered with
4 line drive and the game was won.
The score:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
FAMOUS ARTISTS
COMING TO MOSCOW
JULIA CLAUSSEN FIRST TO AP-
PEAR on OCTOBER 25-UNI-
VERSITY OFFERING

Opportunities to hear nationally
famed and world famous singers will
be provided by the artists course that
is being brought to the university
this winter.
Julia Claussen, mezZo soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera company, op-
ems the season October 25.
The Ukranfan national chorus.
brought to America by Max Rabfnoff,
appears January 20.
Paul Althouse, dramatic tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera house, comes
February -.
Mozarts comic opera, "The School
for Lovers" performed by a cast
chosen by William Wade Hinshaw
and led by Irene Williams as lisa
dora" closes the season IN March,
Native OF Sweden.
Madame cIausseD native OF swed-
en- has received the "Litefis AftiDus"
medal from the King OF Sweden, dis
JDctlye honor bestowed on only two
singers, Patti and Nilsson She sings
ln five languages and )s said 10 oe a.
home tp each,
Professor Alexander Koecbstz, VINO
~ known tbfOuFlloVf lfussla ~ "a rom
poser sDd conductor ~ be bkfaDfsp
hRfffStf"3 ftfV W. tAt RttN f<Rf}Nf ftft
capitals ~ Europe for t)le lsst fbfss
yssts, 1915 chorus ~ DfoDovoeea ~
Leading European e,3tjos fbs most
De,feef ensemble organization tD flDs
world,
tjss piays upon bls oiaoig "a AZ
would VDDo at ofket, "a u Nan9uDf
lsppRjNaty lNsyf lb fDANf" hNYf ~
i<afssasDs, f,sfls. 'iIte DDspf sac
fiDsef tbf Fiopf ~ bie Dafiosj Dpl
80 lof - fbtoNf llft fiif NM r
ssla stsvs ouf fis Dassef, SO "a
vsaaas fils feaogs ege slosf 40 fgis
aVufg gNlfpNf, fllsN "a ssfif fllf8a nvp a
Ip tils5f tvtp, 80 eoulDliief agle epl
li4Hsf fllf uffuf lifftrN teiipNfff.f ~
llf AuDaN fpsft NAifnf ssfH1Nlnf 40
.Oiilis DihfDf Hfa fslunillleif festisr
aiaiDf, Nfle develops 4 Aes Aseii asas
safis afle aetpi tflsDslfif ~ ssnnugsx
iley Ailkf slsA aiDufl faehAe 49,
b ylftAeso, bui ills slAffsf stf ~
sis,a', fAseF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

Heta ses fAfe)tfe evtnsf sliK'r
~ ~ afa istf a. f. Nillit q ms
eliy ~ fllf ashfA - fhssf aayfitef
iD aes, sss Nlnffse t0li, ebfs -
fiieif teuofess ssh. ~ Sos aHf*9es.
spaesg sfs<saaee ~ etassA aefs
,tAifs fae aaias tssae - laesaeg fs.f
fIsllfvisiif ~ efsana f4ls fvfsfsg. sas
sli| faassls a. ti.f aeslfi 90 sac *gt
~ 14aS slii ~ 5els..e fi.s.fs n 5sa.
fsillisi ~ ~ NsAle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
To Test Alien Land Law

Washington-(A. P.)-The supreme
court today granted the motion OF
Frank Terrace and his wife, Elizabeth
Terrace and N. Nakatsuka, to have
advanced for hearing their appeal
challenging the constitutionality of the
alien land act of Washington. The
case is listed for November 27, the
date set for the argument of the case
brought by w. L. Porterfield and Y.
Miseno, to test the validity of the
California alien land law. Both cases
involve the right of Japanese to own
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

faslle <fssskiH Afe 1sefaet. 4
faif Washington fenlflr hfif 4
y s1sast faif, ~lii feiifif eiflaf {.
, s,,,.sile INN fl.f ti.,ilIansl /,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

washington ~ ~ FAfftaHft
fpli bf NafsDiDsfps iseay ~ gisH
iif henif ~ t'ilfee lfifNgf ffs aas
~ Hfla iaitf ~ seelsf 4 fesf ~ ia
slieitlen ~ if,if,Jof aal4afsasse ~
Dlllifs es pyviif lstaf i1 tAs sfsi
a. ffbffsf A. ~ feNf ss5sfaI aeais
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

1he ladies Of fbe Presbyterian
ebgfcb sfe DlsgDlDF for q busy asy
tomorrow, Hospital wot'b VIZ be ie.
eua a. y o,eloek, luncheon sstyae
"a o'elDeb, a business meeting ~
zibD afla esl Interesting a1ss1onssx
Dfossaso "a o'eIeeS, Nts, y, y, Ms<
son WI Kiys paper op bsthxfi, saa
Ntf. Swanson, p,4e bas Dyes ~ k<euA~
-, VIII fsls os s3sf county ssA1 ~
AfDlf eefies vbi<b sils brought from
SDufsl /saesies, tAs ladies' ~ fiAs Pc
lDass bsesDri@siaD sis sDHssir bays
isAen lDklfAa - Susss<,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09

IopsfsDfjnople-f P,)~Tbe Turk
)sb nationalist troops yesterday re-
suDled the advance 10 the DardsDejleg
area lD fbe direction Of cbspak, q
British stronghold, according 20 q
MudaD1a d1sDsfeb 20 Local newsDaDsrs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
GRAIN MEN TO RESIST
EFFORTS OF CARRIERS
Oppose Action of Roads in
Canoeing Existing Re-
shipping Rates.

Virginia dealers In grain and grain
products. following an all-day ses-
sion in the quarters OF the Rich
mond Chamber OF Commerce. d..
termincG yesterday To resist tn" cf-
forts Of some OF the rail carriers to
canoe! the existing reshippinC rate.
from Virginia cities on movements
from tn" West. The Interstate Com
m"rcc Commission will he asked at
ono: 10 suspend the traits filed by
tho IA ilroads. in order to afford thos.
Interested an opportunity TO hn heard
on the merits OF the proposal
f"r years an arrangement has cX-
lstcd by which grain and grain prod
ucts nav" been brought into Virginia
on the regular freight rates in large
Quantities. and r"Shippcd in smaller
lots TO points In tn" South on what
ar" known as proportional rates. IN.
t"ta! Of the two movements being
less than the full! combination of
charges. This is f"lt To afford a
convenient way to handle the mar
ii"t situation. since most dealers
would be unable To handl" fun car
."ads at Il time, and should they buy
less than carload quantities and have
them shipped from Chicago or other
grain c"nt"rS. they would he Obliged
10 pay the higher less than carload
rat" for tn" longer hapl
ThiS privii"c. the railroads now
rrop"s" |" cancel. so as to make
the full combination apply Tac con-
sumner OF less Than carload shin
mcnts would IL is said. lose The low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
WISEMAN'S GARAGE is
DAMAGED By FLAMES
Seven Alarms af Fire Reported lcs-
tcrdn!-One IiIa.c In South
Richmond.

Fire nj "-27 o'clock last night bad
~ damaged John w. Wiscinau's
Iarag" and automobile repair shop
al Twenty third and Marshall
streets. Two motor TRUCKS were
practically destroyed TIL" caus. Of
the IRE was no; asccrtaincd Th"
damage amounts TO several hundred
dollars
I'm automobile was badly damaged
rs result Of fire at Third and
BYRD streets at ,.35 o'clock last
night.
Fire at. sos North Thir,y.second
Str""; Yesterday afternoon at i;2l
"'c!"cN slightly damaged the roof Of
a building. Another similar fire &C.
cnrr"d Yesterday morning at $40
"'cl"ok at is0a Lowndcs street
y small Ire occurred yesterday
morning at mss O'Clock at 200 East
Frdunl!n Street. Another small lire
occurred at 1897 O'Clock Yesterday
morning at 800 North Twenty Nh
street.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an alarm Of fire Was caused by -
chimney blaze q; 1902 Bainhridgc
street. South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
MAYOR CONGRATULATED
ON BOND SALE RESULT
S2.0oO,000 Issue Brought
Premium Rejecting City's
Financial Strength.
TO MATURE JANUARY 1. rps,
with Central National Successful
Bidder. Funds to liz Used for
sewers. Wntrr md ems Works and
General Impro, rmrnts.

Mayor Ainslie and Comptroller Co.
fer have received many messages Of
consolidation upon tn" tue showing
mad" In tho sale Tuesday night of
SS.hpO.o"r - per cent bonds of the
city Of Richmoud. The bonds. which
w"r" bought 10y tho Central Natioua,
Bank. "f this city. ar. t" hr dated
January l. lr23 ana will mature Ian
uarN l. 1885,. Their" was "a display Of
"aEcrurss i'm tho bidding Banks in
New Work.. Boston AND Baltimore We'd
with ia" local institutions. ana there
was a diffcr"u"" OF hut a f"w thous-
and dollars between the leading bid
d"r and thoS" below.
Til" second highest hid was made
ny Tastahrook Il Company. of New
York. now carrying Richmond bonds
ana group Of other tinanCi"rs and
institutions. including the Merchants
National Bank OF Richmond: Hlod
get Company. Baltimore. Curtis &
sanger. lirSton; Humans Ealiin 4.
Leo. of New York their bids being
for III" whole issue. s2N3S.l0O tho
successful bidders offering S2.O4tS,n
Tn" firm OF Frederick T. Noting
Co. carried with it a group en-
hracing tho First National Bank. Of
Richmond. National city Bank. liar
Company and T.. II. Rollins & sons
AZ New York: tn" bid h"inc S2.uis.lSO
HallEarton X Company. of New York
whose bid WAS s2.o2S. 500. had asso-
ciat"d with it William Il. Compton
y Co. Of New York; Wheat. Williams
* Go" "f Richmond; Baker. Watts *
90. of baltimore. and the American
National Bank. Scott & StrinCfcI-
lows bid was so,ol6.as0; associated
Win this firm were White. Weld &
CO.. Blair & Comapny Lehman
brothers. Of New York. Tn. hid al
stacy Il Braun. OF New York. was 81
3.i"o; tho associates were Rich
ards. Parrish x Lemon. OF New York
l\""nc. liirbc" n Co. Of New York
old colony Trust Company. BOSTON
aua Edmunds BROTHERS Now York
E"m.ck. Hodges X 60. ~ New York
offered s2.o37.o"0: lcmport. Rerker
n Jennings. OF New York. offered So
clo zoo.
The funds 10 hc derived from the
sale vii! hc devoted TO sewer. water
and cas works imrroS and
general improvements and vii! b,
delivered the middle OF January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

emergencies Will he held To a mini
special appropriations under consid-
Grafton by various Council commit
tees. The bond limit. IL is said is
within the S5.00u.O 600 point so that
according to Councilmcn. the public
demand for large appropriations for
many things requiring bond issues
and extraordinary OUTLAWS. must
either hr withdrawn or tn. public
itself Will have to he called upon for
revenue.
Among the big appropriations Tor
the coming year. now being figured
on. are those tor Shockoc Greek inn
pr"v"mcnts. the purchas. NJ Me
ChanicS Institute building. at
Eleventh and BROAD. for an Annex TO
tho city Hall: an appropriation of
Sl"". 600 for the purchase ~ prop
"rty and th" erection Of a building
FOR the Juvenile Court and detention
homes. and large appropriations for
parks and Fairgrounds In various
sections. Tho propositions OF tn"
rurChas" and maintenance. "f a golf
links and sadium are also In their
incipicncy. TIL" total cost Of ALI these.
/, is estimated by city officials. viii
cont" pretty near the SioUo.0oo
point.
The Mayor asks all citizens to
study the figures submitted in CON
ncctinn with tho comptrolIcr's csti-
mates. lie SAYS they speak volumes.
The figures follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
$4,000 OF 100000 IN
HAND FOR ORPHANS

The final meeting OF workers for
the Childrcn's Home Society for sup
mig hit at Murphy's Hotel, when II was
announced that approximately $1,000
has been subscribed in cash and
pledges toward the $4,000 asked in
the ;ri"nnial appeal. Rev &. H.
l'lcHSan,s, financial secretary. viii
call another gathering OF all team
captains. solicitors and other work
crs about the middle OF January. when
there is good reason. he says, for be-
iicNing tho goal will be reached.
Every direct appeal for money or
for assistance in special cases has
been met The society finds subs,an-
tai homes for these little ones and
then visits them regularly until they
are legally adopted. married or be-
come or age. II has now i.3l1 wards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
sphinx club Ia Meet.

tn" sphinx Club. members or Aca
Temple, Mystic Shrine. viii meet in
weekly session at the Richmond
foi"l today ~ o'clock. Newly
elected Potential" George II. Kccscc
last Hight GaN" notice that all mem
hers We're expected 20 be present. az
John SHELTON Williams. Jr.. just back
from tn" Ncar East. Viii tell SOM
ming Of in,cr"S, concerning the
strane" p"opi" with whom he has
hc"n associated for several years 10.
.'ntat" kccs"e saws tho pep" squad
NH have something new 10 Spring "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
GOVERNOR KEEPS SILENT
ON EXTRA ROADS SESSION
Concludes Conference With
Legislators Who Advocate
Gasoline Tax.
DELEGATE ozLIN SAYS NOTHING
Executive tn>y Going over Etlcs
and l. Considering Matter Of Elmer
Scucy Highway Funds From
Every Possible Angie.

No word came from Governor
r.r, "a. r,. ,,t, 49,,
P''''"''''E OF C"H "S'"s maze ior
an extra session Of the General As
sembly to pass measures to provide
.unGs for carrying forward the state
highway construction program next
year.
Shortly after II o'clock yesterday
muluiNs. Governor Trinkle concIud-
cd his Conference with the advocates
81 n aIroet tax on gasoline as AN
amsrEeu,y money raising PROPOSE
-ion. At Tho conference we're Scna-
tor II. = Kvrd. senator ~. II. Cooke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Decrease.

or carload rate as far as Nir-i,t,
cities and could not h" benefited
Tn" grain trade Of tho Sat. was
VOL represented at TN" conference
FilinG Of tn" application for suspcu-
sion with tho Interstate Commerce
commission WAS delegated to Mason
ManShun. commerce counsel to tn.
Stat" Corporation Commission rcp-
r"S.ntinc Virginia interests When
tn" matter comes up FOR hearing
-vid"nC" will he ready in the effort
10 demonstrate that the long exist
ing system should he continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

General board. Retreat for the
Sick. II a. NJ.
Sphinx Club. Richmond Hotel.
| i. NJ.
business womcns Council. Y.
w. e.. A.. i. NJ.
Dramatic class Broad Street
Methodist Community House. S
+. NJ.
Hoard Of Aldermen. City Hail. s
J. N.
ordinances Committee. City
Hall. S 4. NJ
John MARSHALL House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open . y. NJ. to
) L. NJ
For theatrical calendar. sec
pax" ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
w. r. SMITH RELEASED
FROM FEDERAL PRISON

w. II. Smith. who has just complet-
ed serving fivc-ycar sentence In
the Federal penitentiary In Atlanta.
ga. for usin Stho mails to defraud.
VIII be brought here to stan dtrial on
tn" charge OF fraudulcntIy obtaining
1900 fro mthe American Railway
Express Company.
Detectives Sergeant Louis Bertucci,
VINO LETT here few days ago for At
lanta. VIII take charge of Smith to-
day and bring him to Richmond.
smiths term in the Federal prison ex-
PRED today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21


Dear Returning Season. You're
hack again, You've come with snow
on your fingers and sl.et on your
toes. Nor" than once rafting show
crs have risen on the blast. bringing
shvcrs worse than those Tam q
tho ghost dance at MIX Alloway. Tho
swan in front Of the Governor man
sion, usually warm in welcome TO
those who enter the historic yard.
was cncascd in ice Yesterday. Two
OF three OF my creditors. very toll
Grant fellows. gave me freezing
glanCeS as we met. You are here
for certainty. old Man Winter! Fan
$ Con"-dcpdrtc to IT," Spiri, land
of conan DoNlc and CASTOR LitCh"n-
stein. Welcome. Winter! Not that
We want you. We do not We like
glorious summer, whether II bc that
az York or Lancaster. Personally. |
welcome YOU much as did the girls
wh" visited tho scnool attended
when was youth. In those days
was terribly. terribly shy. Visiting
young ladies were tho hanc of my
existence. just couldn't see what
contribution they had t" max. TO my
education Bgt | had To appear. IN
less was ind spOsed. And usually
was indiSposed. That was a long
long TIME ago. | was a foolish boy.
a very foolish one. Eut To my story.
/ was slad OF tho arrival Of these
girls because realized IN" sooner
they arrived. the sooner they wouIG
leave. Funny, wasn't it, We'll.
that's why wclcom" you old Man
Winter know spring is just fcw
months away. Then IA young mans
fancy Times chang" as we'll as
seasons. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TO ALL NIRGINIANS

MY Dear Folks. There are vet
many disabled veterans of tho World
War in various Virginia institutions.
THIS. perhaps. win not he tn. han
Ni"st Christmas they ever spent They
sacriic'd much 81 tn" joy OF living
Tor YOU and for me. No body az men
deserves more than they kindness and
c"nSif'raiiun at your hands II
ih"r" i any way 10 send these vet
Grams presents. or visit them or send
'hcm Nulctidc greetings. Will you
not do ~ ]; would help greatly.
And YOU owe them much
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Flight bandit. blast snre

Flight bandits Blast Snre.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.--Eight men
early today blasted, tho safo OF tho
Spring Valley. III, post office. obtain
Ing about $500 and escaped in two
automobiles after running fight
with "a posse Of farmers