davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
BITTER FIGHT OCCUPIES
ATTENTION OF CONVENTION
lBy Associated Press.l

by Associated PrcsSl
FREDERICKSBURG VA. oct. IL
a hitter aEh; was pr.cipltated on
s,hc moor OF the annua! convention OF
sthe Nircinia Division. United DAugh-
ters OF The 'onfederacy. in session
here this afternoon, when Miss Anne
". Mann. OF Petersburg, secretary
.of The division. offered 4 resolution
protesting against the proposed en-
siarcemcnt o: Lee Chapel. at LcXinE-
Jon, for the accommodation OF stu
-dcnts IN Washington and Lee Uni
'vcrsity.
Strong opposition to tho proposal
ITO alter the little chapel erected by
General l."c, developed. and the dis
.cussion on the resolution was hit
-tcr. Opposing the plan OF presidcn;
smith ard the board OF trustees of
washington ana Lee, many leaders
of the |. y. &. in Virginia. declared
.aiterat!on Q; the south's shrine"
would h" dissertation against
(which the sentiment of Southern
Ewomcn should revolt"
Mrs. Randolph Lends Fight.
: Mrs. Norman " Randolph. or Rich
-rnond. led the attack on Presid.n,
Smiths proposal. assisted by Mrs.
frank Anthony Wake. OF Norfolk
"Mrs. Charles T. boiling. Mrs. \. j.
Montague and Miss Belle Perkins. %:
.R'chmond, who addressed the con-
.Tcntion III favor OF thc resolution Of
Tered by Miss Mann. Mrs George st.
Clair. Of farewell. wife OF ono OF tn.
ttrust.es OF the university. was the
Ichicf proponent OF the plan To re-
-7nodcl the chapel. she defended the
proposal OF the university officials.
who, she said. believed the chapel
,was built as meeting hall and place
-ct worship !or the students, and that
General Lees idea was to have IL
'enlarGed as occasion demanded
Dr. Smith Unable to Attend.
President Smith. who was expect
sed TO attend the session today and
defend his proposal To remodel tn.
structure. sent telegram announc-
rinS his inability to tie present, and
naming Mrs. w. G. y. Merchant as
.hts representative.
\ number OF committee reports oc-
cupied the attention of the morning
session. Mrs. Norman V Randolph
reporting on the work OF the relief
committee. cited many cases OF dcs;i-
tuition among widows OF Confederate
soldiers. She declared that tn. $40
900 appropriation made by the Legs :
'lature FOR the relief OF women not
on the pension list. is wholly made
duate for their needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

Company: James A.'.Bl,iincy. .ncrlvo
ricc-president the Hampton Roads
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
and >. w. Anlcs. president. and l..
Z. Mcars. secretary. the Eastern
shore OF Virginia Fire Insurance
Company. aPromincnt Virginia and
Richmond Are insurance men in at
tendance were Jesse Waller. George
-. Jennings. George McG. Goodridgo.
Frank Mccarthy and Il. r. Booker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Mongrel Dog to Have
His Day in Chicago
Zen Assoclnted Press. !

.!GAGO. oct, i@-Thc mon
Gre. hos is to have his day In
Chicago mex; Saturday, accord
Ink 10 Mayor Thompson. who has
issued a proclamation giving
public recognition to the uupedt-
greed canine.
The proclamation Was issued in
Herald and Examiner eur dog"
show. IN which the beg; all
round dos" viii receive a silver
ia.dal Saturday.
The Mayor himself has yell
low dos" a homeless pup hr
adopted at Il political convention
ana named Platform"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
u. D, c. VOTES STRONGLY
AGAINST CHAPEL CHANGE
Ballot Is pa 10 80 in Support
of Resolution Protesting
''DcscCration.
Mrs. Norman v. Randolph. OF nich-
mond. Leads Attack an pinn 10 Rc-
model building and L. strongly


: tSpecial to Tho T!mcs-DisHatchl
I. FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct, IL.
AFTER several hours discussion. L.
ID. c. convention adopted late to-
might by vote OF PA TO IS, tho rcso.
sluiion presented by Mary Curtis Lee
.Chaptcr. Lexington, protesting
-agains, The contemplated rcr,ode!ing
.und enlargement ~ Leo Chapel. as
proposed by President Henry Louis
smith and board OF ;rusccts. OF
.Washington and Lee University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
FRENCH LINE DECIDES
TO FIGHT LIQUOR RULING:
Ivy Associated Pre-.


PARIS. Oct. i2.--Thc French Line
has decided TO fight the Washingtom
ruins against carrying llQuor by
forc!sn-owncd liners within Amcri-
can territorial waters and. ia the
event of an adverse decision in tn.
United states supreme Court, Will
NOV" 10 obtain an appeal 10 the In.
tcrnationa! Court of Justice y, The
Hague
Liquor as usual" up to the three
mile limit, was tn. decision tho
board OF directors OF the French Line
made today after two long sessions.
men seal up the bars and let in
ternaiiomal law take its course"
Hritish In Harmony With French.
The British lines are understood to
u" In perfect harmony with the
French company In this matter The
nrSt test case Is likely to arise when
the White star liner Majestic. which
Is scheduled to sail from Cherbou-g
october Is. reaches New York. The
steamer liomcriC. which cleared YES
,"rday from CherbourG, and the
FRENCH liner Lafayette. sailing
saturday, are within the limit set
by the Washington cdict
tn" French government has de-
cid'! 60 await developments. leaving
TIA" question Cor III. Iyc>-nt en-
''r"ly im the hands OF tho shipping
companies
French Line o.ne.als arc absolutely
appalled, az the Washington report :
mat ,ir!r ships are liable to scizur,
a. common smurGlers They do
clare thai. outside thu financial loss.
which would be irrcuediabl.. there
is tho question Of personal prfyil-rc
and liberty on which they would be
unwilling To yield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Burke Is I:uluyI1cd.

Sir Charles Wakefield. in reviewing
events leading To the break OF the
American coloriists with the home
government. declared tho British
Kings policy To have been stupid
and un- English ana that the beliefs
of Burke were those OF most states
men OF the time. as well as OF the
British people. He .ulogi;ed Edmund
Burke as a man OF letters as we'll as
Of the highest type Of politics and
craftsmanship.
Ills ntteranocs sank deeply into
the hcarts--npd minds OF wiser Eng
iish Of succeeding generations. and
laid the foundations OF the more gem
crous and intelligent policy which
has brought into being the free
c"mmunw ealths and dominions Of
the British empire today" he de-
rlarcd
Judge Alton II. Parker. Of New
York. who presided at the Burke un-
yelling, declared that Burke was on.
OF the few mortals OF great cmincncc
whose position may he said to b. due
almost entirely 10 his mentality
Eurke hr landed as a politician who
thoroughly believed In party politics
In democracy. and that every par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Edouard CIunct Is bend.

FANIS. oct l:dOunrd Clune,
;he Distinguished International law
yer. d!"d here today He was "A
former president uf tho Institute OF
International Law. He was one Of
thos" who said that til. cxtradit!on
of the former German Emperor from
Holland was impossible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
GOVERNOR TRINkLF,
WINS POSTER MEN
y WITH ROAD PLEDGE

Continued From First Paee)
-of them In term nf intimacy. hav-
Ing grown M with both
X Several years ago Colonel Chcu.
nell started movoncn, In Colur. =
Abus to supply the polio. departnei,,
with horses for me mounted squa!
~Tbe city's finances we're not TOO
ahsavy, and It was suggested hy
Colonel Chenneil that c.tizens and
civic organizations supply the anil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Three Middies Arrested for un,,,r

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct l2.-Thr.e
midshipmcn are undcf arrest at tn"
Naval Academy here. and one Is IN
tho hospital AZ the result OF alleged
hazinE at the Institution within the
last two or three days. Those under
arrest are tlrSt-class men. The mid
shpman in the hospital Is fourth
class man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
ORDER OF JUDGE
BRINGS DAUGHERTY
RULINGS TO TEST
continued From First Page. }

''oHtinucu FROM First Page.)
tanning crews and by the diversion
al passenger business TO Canadian
ports.
iInly Rcuutrcs Drink ON Ships.
II further stated that IL would be
impossible TO comply with foreign
laws. notably, an Italian law. re-
curing wine OF IL per cent alcoholic
content hc supplied 10 officers. mem
hers OF the crew aud th!rd-class pas
Seneers on ships carrying third class
Italian passengers.
The ruling, the complaint con;iu-
ues. would also violate existing
treaties between the United States
ana Great Britain. II further all
ieHes tina; the Interpretation on the
national prohibition act represented
by the ruling, renders the act un-
constitutional and void and exceeds
IN" authority conferred on the See
Rotary Of the Treasury by the pro-
visions q. the act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

tisan should always stand with his
party. even though he does not adj
inire all OF It's candidates or all KS
platform planks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

security OF these institutions, With
Their property Investment Of more
thar SO 600 600, mus, no guaranteed.
= II LIZ hts Of Enrricurrh Iurr. I..ua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Peace In~ LASTED 100 Years.

TIL" bonds OF friendship which have
maintained peace between the two
countries for more than 100 year.
were recalled by two officials Of both
England and America when two
statues of distinguished men. both
friends OF this country. We're un-
vcilcd-the gifts OF the institution.
The statue OF Burke" friend or the
c"lonists In the trying DAYS OF the
revolution, was unveiled In 4 city
park. and bust OF the late Viscoun,
James Bryce. long british amhassa-
dor Ia Washington. was unveiled in
a corridor Of the Capitol. Both
hronzes were presented by Sir
Charles Cheers Wakefield. former
Lord Mayor OF London. Chief Justice
Taft accepted for this country tn.
gift of the Bryce memorial.
America has never had two
stronger friends than Burke and
Bryce" Secretary Weeks declared.
and certainly they understood
America and its ideals and aSpira-
t!ons better than most Eugiishmcn
of their respective times Lord
bryce was probably better known to
the people Of the United states than
amy other British subject oil our
Line. Edmund Burke died l25 years
ago. He never visited America. and
there was no particular reason. cor
iainly as far as any official position
was concerned why II" should have
given our affairs any unusual atten-
ton. Although n loyal british sub
jet. no American VINO has read his
tory can ever forget tho service he
rendered our country In the days Of
our stress and his cndcavors To see
that our forcfathers received justice
AZ the hands of the British govern
n,nt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
TWO STATUES UNVEILED
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Washington Receives Images
of Edmund Burke and Wis.
count James Bryce.
srLGRAvE INSTITUTION GIFTS
Secretary Weeks Phys Tribute to
work u Has Accomplished In
maintaining Pence between Eng
land md America.
lNy Associated rrcss

NASlilNGTON. oct. l2-Tributc to
the work of the SulErave Institution
IN restoring friendship between Great
Eritain and the United states was
pad 10y Secretary OF War Weeks to-
naN IN accepting. on behalf of the
lhlted states. the statue Of Edmund
f"rke' presented TO the people or this
country hy the institution.
Americans and EnEIishmcn who
nav. tn" best interests Of their coun-
tries at heart should cnthusia sticaliv
indorSe and support every means Of
preventing Observation-Disclosures be
tween the tnltcd States and Great
Britain and bringing into closer bonds
~ friendship the peoples of these
Two great nations" said MIR. Weeks
This is the task 70 which the Sui
grave institution has dedicated itself
ana in which il is admirably sue
CNN,linr -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
IIni, Requires Drink ON ship,.

aiming crews and by the diversion
II passenger business to Canadian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
COOPERATIVE ]'li
CREAMERY IS
SUCCESSFUL
First Years Operation O
Minneapolis Institution
Shows Profit.

Minneapolis Minn.-One year of
operation of the first large co-opera-
tive creamery company here has been
rewarded with such success that q
new addition, larger than its present
plant, which will enable q production
of more than double that OF the pres
ent, will be constructed, according to
officials Of the company. Consumers
dividends amounting to 100000 were
paid up to the first of the year.
Harold I. Nordby, president Of the
Franklin Cooperative Creamery asso-
citation, organized under q Minnesota
state law in March, 1921, declared the
associations ,fondest hopes had been
more than realized, and that the COM
pany had q more successful rear than
most business concerns the past year.
Stockholders, officials Of the organ
ization, and others interested in the
project will celebrate the first ami
versary Of the founding Of the plant
on March 25, Mr.. Nordby said.
Makes Good Profit.
Organized under. the state cooper
alive law, which provides that no man
may hold more than $1,000 worth bf
stock and entitled to only one vote,
with maximum dividends to stock
holders set at 8 per cent, the Frank
lin creamery made g. net profit of
$4,000 for the nine months of oper-
alton in 1921, according to a statement
January 1, 1922. Although capitalized
at 100000. only $280,000 worth OF
stock HAS been issued. A 2-per cent
dividend was paid to stockholders the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WOMEN WILL SIT
AS MEMBERS OF
N. E. CONFERENCE

Hot Springs, Ark, March 20.-Wo-
men will sit as members for the first
time at the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
which win begin its sessions here
May 3 with FOL ministerial delegates
and 179 lay delegates in attendance.
At the last q~uadrennial gathering
of the general conference, in Atlanta,
in 1918, six bishops were elected but
it Is predicted that as many more will
be chosen at the approaching confer
ence. Among those who are men
toned for the ~episcopacy are DR.. W.
w. Pinson, general secretary of the
boar dof missions; DR.. w. B. Beau
champ, secretary Of the mission board
in charge of the new work in Europe;
DR.. Stonewall Anderson, general sec
rotary of the education board; DR.. E.
E. Chappell, general secretary and ed
itor Of the Sunday School board; DR..
@. E. Goddard, secretary of evangeI
ISM. on the mission board; DIR. T. N.
Iyey, editor of the Nashville Christian
Advocate; Dr:5J.aS. Chadwick; now in
charge of. the Centenary publicity
work; DR.. T. N. Parker of Emory
University; DR.. H. A.. Boaz, president
of the Southwestern University of
Dallas; DR.. &C. Selecman, Dallas;
DR.. J. E. Dickey of Atlanta; DR.. S. c.
H. Burgin of Louisville, secretary of
the church extension board; DR.. Sam
Lay of Houston, Tex.
Would Limit Term. ~
Matters Of legislation which may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Two Bright Spots
In Soviet Regime

London-Two bright spots have
been found in the soviet regime in
Russia by a commission sent to that
country by the health committee of
the League of Nations.
These spots are the provisions made
for taking care of children and the
attention paid to scientific research.
The commission found that, despite
all difficulties, the Russian children
apparently were being taken care of
In a comprehensive way and that the
present regime has done its utmo to
obtain proper conditions for the de-
velopment of the child. 1t adds, how
ever, that Gin view Of the difficult
state of things which at present ex-
lists in Russia, the custom has grown
up of voluntarily abandoning the child
to the care of the state"
Despite all obstacles, it was found
that scientific studies in behalf OF
public health were pursued with the
utmost zeal.
"In Moscow alone" the report
states, there were IL, municipal bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratories, while in the
MOSCOW district there were 80"
Competent Officers. 8
The league commission found the
central public health administration
in the hands of fully competent med
ical officers.
It found also hat the difficulty OF
railway transport in Russia had tend
ed to limit of it's cholera and typhus
epidemic. If the railway. traffic had
been normal. the commission said, the
cholera would have spread westward
h commission declared that there
was no doubt that the famine and
spread of epidemics were related. one
to the other. Cholera" it states
Seems to have been almost entirely
limited to the famine district, while
.typhus is mainly restricted to the
same district"
The commission suggested that the
Russian government conclude a SAM.
tary convention and an anti-epidemic
agreement with adjoining countries
The peoples health commissary ex.
pressed his readiness to do SO and
was particularly anxious to make
such an agreement first Of all with
Poland.
..# -E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
APPLICATIONS FOR
LOANS BY BANKS.
ARE FALLING OFF

Minneapolis, MINI. Financial
stability is on the mend" NJ. o. Gran
gard, secretary of the War Finance
corporation agricultural loan agency
here declared in noting a decided
falling off in applications for loans by
banks, which in turn would be able
to give financial assistance to farmers
in need.
The sharp advance in cattle and
hogs in the past so days is no doubt
due to a large extent to the assist
ance which the country banks have
been able to obtain for the corpora
ton, in enabling them to carry farm
ers for their existing Indebtedness, re-
lieving them Of the necessity of
dumping their product on the market,
and4by SO doing, making a congested
condition." Mr.. Grangaard said. "The
orderly marketing of cattle and hogs
is being reflected in the high prices
prevalent at the present time"
A. more optimistic feeling is general
throughout the northwest as the re-
suit OF the OPERATIONS of the corpora
ton. he said. The presence of the
many millions of dollars loaned indi-
rectly to agricultural interests is a
stimulus which is now being felt by
the business and farming interests OF
the northwest, Mr.. Grangaard added.
Meetings of the executive commit
tee Of the local agency, IN of the
largest of the country's 33 central
branches of the corporation, are held
daily. During the early winter months,
when applications for loans were
pouring in from bankers of Minneso-
ta,z North and South Dakota, which
states r %allocated to the local agen-
cy, night sessions were necessary to
take care of the large volume Of re-
quests. ~slackening of the demand has
eased the work somewhat Of the
Minneapolis office, Mr.. Graveyard
said.
The Minneapolis committee has ap-
proved loans for the three states
amounting to more than $50, 600, 900,
Mr.. Grangaard declared. He estimates
that by July 1, when the corporation
is scheduled to cease making loans;
The total will be increased to $70,-
100000. OF the approved amount,
Minnesota bankers received $4,000
900; South Dakota s18, 900, 900, and
North Dakota, s21, 900, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
YOUNG SHAH HAS
HIGH OPINION OF
HIS WORTHY SELF

London-The young Shah Of Per-
STA, who recently left his capital,
Teheran, for another trip to Europe,
is said to hold a high opinion Of him
self as a poet. In fact, according to a
story told here, he puts himself in a
class with Omar Khayyam and con-
siders himself, if anything, a triie bet
ter than his great countryman.
AS the story is told by the Morning
Post, a British minister at Teheran
called on the Shah at the re-
quest of English admirers of the
great Persian poet and asked that bet
ter RI be taken of his grave at
Nfshapur where, as Omar predicted,
t north wind still scatters ose on
his tomb" BIT the Shah could not be
impressed with this need. Persia, he
declared, had lots of poets and he,
himself, was, possibly, a. little better
than Omar.
Only "a Years Old.
only "a years old and this, some say,
may account for his opinion. F,e
knows English and Russian and talks
French fiuently and accurately and
has been reported as eager to learn
western ways Inc institutions.
In appearance his majesty Is short
and stout. He takes q lively interest
in sports, plays a good lawn tennis
game and, In order to encourage open
air sports in Persia, founded the inn
perial sports club at Teheran, placing
at its disposal a piece of crown land.
His father. Mahomed Ali, lost his
throne in consequence of his attempts
to stamp out the constitutional sys-
tenn in Persia and regain the absolut-
ism of his ancestors.
Ahmed, who was then in his 18th
year was proclaimed sovereign In 1908
and his father was sem into exile on
the famous island Of Prinkipo whore
President Wilson proposed that the
allies hold a conference with the
Russians, az a part Of the after war
peace negotiations.
He has been credited with having
kept Persia from taking the side OF
the central powers In the world war.
"A workman In a. French ironworks
has been retired on a pension after
continuous employment OF eighty-two
years. IT IN said that his only coIn-
plant against being .pensioned was
that when he took the job he thought
II was TO be permanent,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Communist Attempt
To Invade Persia
Like Comic Opera

Baku, AZerbaijan.-One of the re-
cent Communist attempts to invade
Persia and capture Teheran, it's capt.
tai, had most of the elements of a
comic opera.
The little army of zoo Georgian in
vaders masqueraded as Persian
women by wearing loose wells and
other clothing of women over their
uniforms.
The queer appearance Of the expe-
dition aroused the suspicious of the
"Cheka" when it reached Enzeff, a
Persian sea-, and the whole outfit was
arrested and taken back to Baku for
examination.
Released, the invaders set out
afresh and advanced into the noun
tains half way to Teheran, where the
peasants arose against them and drove
them out. g..
The exploit is celebrated even here
among. the many mad political and
military adventures which character
lied the struggle Of the British and
Russians to capture the Persian
Headed By Phakadze.
1t was headed by Simoyak Phak-
adze. who conceived the brilliant idea
Of the masquerade and who still
maintains that his plan was a good
one. He is a son-in-law of Rasputin,
the once celebrated Russian monk,
who was murdered after having at
tanned ascendancy over the Russian
court.
A Georgian by birth, he was for a
time a hanger-on at the Petrograd
court but joined the Communist
movement in 1916 and thus escaped
the fate that he might otherwise have
suffered because of his favor in i'm
perial circles.
He came here with the red tide in
the spring of 1920, helped to over
throw the Azerbaijan republic and
then undertook his wild scheme to
invade and subdue Persia with a dis
guised army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Herald Want. Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.