davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

leisure time: to understand the mean
ing Of thrift In time. energy. money
aud ability: To discover the JOY Of
real service to others: to do team
work and enjoy 1t: to practic. Justice
as well as charity: to appreciate the
customs of girls in other lands and
TO h" friends with girls of different
nations. There are l5S.0OO OF these
GIRL Reserves In this country. with
whom the $50 Richmond Girl Re
serves are IN constant touch through
tn" national organization OF tn. y
W. e. \.
rho John Mnrshan club OF the
Girl Reserves prepared their program
for the present year themselves. In
consultation with their advisers. This
program includes topics uf Thirty
eight meetings, carrying to May %
"i tho coming year and runs a IA.
NUT with such till" as "Nt the
Polls" AS Others SEQ Us" "Olc Wiz
"inia." Re square" and Great Wo-
men The advisers OF the G!rl Re
serves are: Misses ferries Heinrich.
Miami" Davenport. Emily Holloway.
Gertrude Johnson. Esther I.cdnum.
Julia Moore, Esther Wilkinson. MARY
Williams. Margaret FourJurcan.
Catherine Lynch. Re,ty Can. Marion
Walden. katherine Naurhn. Eliza
EldrIdre, Elizabeth Gwathmcy. A,ic-
aid" Rothcrt. Elsie Larson. Nay
Mayo, Louise sale. Catherine Ice.
catherine Minor and Mrs. Frank
Wood Miss Cath"rjn" Cross is TN
hartman Of the committee ON Girl
deserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
TEEN AGE GIRLS SERVE
VALIANTLY IN Y. w. DRIVE
Enlist Efforts Both Speakers Before Clubs and So
ciccs and as Volunteer Workers in Campaign
Office in Behalf of Quest for $4,000.

Girl Reserves. tho 'tccn-aCc Y. w
{. y. girls. are serving valiantly in the
campaign for So 600, which tho Rich
mond association is conducting this
week. Throughout tho last two
weeks. these younger members have
enlisted their efforts. both as speak
"rS before clubs and societies in he
half Of the work Of the Y. w, and
as volunteer workers in the cam
raign office. They have served at
pre- campaign SurpcrS. they per
formed a conspicuous aud telling part
~ the entertainment at the strand
Thoatcr on last Thursday evening.
whom the national Y. w. c. y. iilm
was shown. and. throughout this
week. when tho campaign is on. they
viii act in various capacities. They
have more than one plan mp their
sleeves, they say. for helping to
bring success to the campaign.
There are $50 of these Girl Re-
serves in Richmond. divided Into nine
corps. With twenty-five advisers.
These advisers are passing this week
end at the new Y. W. &. ~ camp near
Ccn;ral.a. Their program for this
week end conference Is Il unique and
useful. one. taking as it's th"nc. "Ou
tn" Trail" Beginning at 1890 yes
- gay hloi mug Win ne w iutNlns
Horizon" that IS. tn. scope Of the
coming years work, as the opening
topic for discussion, they continued
throughout IN. day with the follow
ing discussion topics: Sign Posts"
especial emphasis. "raraphcrnalia
for the Climb" advisers tools. typi-
cal programs. building "a project. or
can'zntion Of groups: "XiEzaGs.' adj
viscrS meetings. reports and note
books; side Trips" hikes ana parties
for girls; Around the Camp Fire"
stories and games for giris. Today
the discussions hav. been grouped
around tn" thought "rhc Mountain
Peak til" Worth Wilderness of Work
with Girls"
~-/ndnrd-mak crs for new world,
the Girl Reserves call themselves.
their banner, hearing the announce
mont of their aim in the words. "To
Widen tho Reach Of our Love" Their
slogan is ITO Face Life Suuarcly: '
their purpose. ITO Find and Give the
| Best" their code, spelling their club
| name ncrostically:
Gracious I'm manner.
Impartial in Judgment.
! HcaGy for service.
/ Loyal TO friends
Reaching toward tn. best
Earnest In purpose
Seeing the beautiful.
Eag"r for knowledge.
| Revcr"nt To cod
! Victorious over self
Ever dependable.
| SINGER: n all times
They learn. TO make use OF their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's GrandmOthcr'S Recipe TO
Restore Color, Gloss and
AttractiyencSS.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly com
pounded. brings back the natural
colon and ustrc to tho hair when
'"d"h. gtrcaked or gray Years ago.
IN" only way to get this mixture
Was 4" make IT "a; home, which Is
musS' and troublesome. Now days.
~ asking at any drfg store for
'Wyeth.s Sage and SULPHUR Com
r"und. you VIII get large bottle
OF TINS famous old recipe. improved
ny 'h' addition Of other ingredients.
at small cost.
Don't stay gray. TRY II, No one
ca" r"ss.bly tell that you dnrkcncd
[oG:r hair as it docs II SO naturally
'"" c''niy You dampon Il sponyc
or soft brush with ii and draw mis-
through YOUR hair. taking one small
strand al time. by morning the
gray hA'r disappears. aud. after
another application or Two. your
Hnir becomes beautifully dark. glossy
ana attiactivc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MISS HAYASH| TO TALK
TO RICHMOND WOMEN
Prominent Japanese Woman
Leader Will Be Heard
Here "Wednesday.

Miss iiayashi OF osaka. Japan.
viii speak 10 tho women's nuxili-
aries OF RichmuuJ. through the
courtesy OF bishop ST. George Tuck
or. whose guest she Will be in this
city.
Miss IIayashi was one Of the most
interesting guests at the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church
In Portland, Greg. this fall She
wa. sent by Japan as Il delegate to
this convention. and Is now travel
.nC through this country presenting
her work. She Is ono of tn" most
prominent women leaders in Japan
being vitality Interested in both pub
lie and religious affairs. She is also
said to h"a wonderful speaker.
BISHOP Thicker says that he has seen
h"r thrill Japanese audience to its
feet
Miss Iayashi Will speak wcducs-
day Afternoon at o'clock In tho
parish house of st. James Episcopal
Church Bishop Tucker will intro
ducc her. and viii ais" tell some
thing of his work IN Kyoto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

scot can command. Mr.. Dixon has ,
Hext1le voice OF fine timbre. to whici
he adds an understanding OF the foil
song which Is rare. This recita
promises to be most unusual In tn,
musical programs OF tho Woman.
Club.
MISS Jean Trigs will be chairman
Tor the afternoon. and Mrs. william
X. Trigg. vicc-chairmun Members o
the Woman's Club and their guest
ar" requested 10 be prompt. so tina
they viii not have 10 wait until ,
number is ended before going I.
their seats.
The usual reception will follow ana
IN" hostcSscs Viii be: Mcsdames Am
bier Johnston. John Arm!stcnd
Erokcnbruugh Lamb, Blair String
fellow. H. &. Frdvcl, stuart McCuIrc
Misses PnS. and Tompkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
THINKS RICHMOND NEEDS
better BACK YARD DRIVE
Gan Easily Be Made Al,rac-
tive and Pretty, Argues
Advocate.

Not very long ago, We had week
in which an extensive campaign was
carried on all over tn" country for
better homcs-fcr Il better standard
OF cleanliness. as we'll as beauty ia
ia" home. Richmond. with the other
cities OF the United States, did her
par, IN spreading the gospel Of bet
ter homes.
y" one can deny that this Is most
important Ideal. III" creating and
maintaining Of beautiful homes. but
'h"r" are other things in our city
which should also have a standard Of
cleanliness and wh!ch do not Rich
mond has many beautiful and attrac-
i've homes but ii would bc hurd to
uri ono Richmond alley and very
few back yards. which are even clean.
i!"" down tn" all-ys behind most OF
The homes in town. Whit do you see.
Dirt and uutidincss. tin cans, old
barrels. ashes. waste paper. i'm
properly covered garbage cans. fan
'nE over each other in tangled disor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES
SCOTS MUSIC RECITAL
Will Present Unique Enter.
tainmcnl Monday After
noon at 4.

unique entertainment is being
planned for this coming Monday ar.
'"rno"n a, the woman's Club. IRE
program Will consist entirely of old
scotch music. which has com. down
from earliest times ana become "a
part Of the history and traAt!nn Of
Scotland. The artists for the AT
terno"n will be Mrs i.eith Mac
sreEor pianist. aud Frauc.s SILL
well DIXON. baritone
Mrs. Le!th- Macercgor studied at
thc l'aris ConscrvHtOirc. She has
,"rnt" her talent almost exclusively
I" the Interpretation or the musIc Of
her native land. She plays with nil
the Tire and spirit that only n ,ru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
OFFICIAL HALI.oT.

Election. Tuesday. November :. 1922
For I. y. semitic.
claude y swanson tD"mocraD.
William McGayuck ,R"publlcan,.
Mathew y. Lewis ncsro Rcpubll-
cam
For House OF Representatives.
Name tScc district lists below
nCmocraD
Name tSce district lists below.
Wcpublican
Name cSec district lists below.
ncgro Republican,
FOR Constitutional cnnvnrtinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
For House or Representatives,.

FOR Constitutional Convention
AGAINST Constitutional Convent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Geafz nIue IA ..Ilrn.n

Monte Blue. familiar figure In IN,
cinema world. has been engaged b,
the Warner Brothers TO play II prom
incnt part in the Charles g.. Norri,
novel, "Bra"s." being produced b.
Harry Rapr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
DIFFICULT TO ESTIMATE;
NEVER FULLY REALIZED
Ballot Places in Hands Of
Women Enormous Posi-
biliiy for Good.
FEW ENERGETIC ENoUGm no USE
when Only Small Portion of iopuln-
ton Votes. tnuntr, Has Not IL de-
mOcrRcy, but Group Rule. Is Ar
lily virginia Lee Gov.

1t is Impossible to estimate the
power of the woman vote of this
country because II has never been
fully realized In spite OF the
enormous possibility for good which
tho ballot placed III the hands OF,
women. Many of us Seem - be too
lazy or too careless OF the common
good To 20 to the small trouble OF
using il. II is only Ivy an enormous
electorate that we set "a democracy.
When only small portion Of the
population vote, We have no, a de-
mocracy, but group rule. when one
once realizes this fact. ono sees
clearly the Importance Of using every
individual vote.
our country IS seriously impcriied
by just one thng-the apathy o,
onframchised men and women. and
the danger that threatens is greater
than the menace OF any armed en-
envy" says Mrs. Maud Wood Park.
president Of the National League Of
Women Voters OBSTRUCTION OF our
commerce. hombardmcnt of our coast
cities. invasion OF our shores. could
In no wise destroy us. our country
Is too large. too varied too rich,
ever TO be conquered. but il can be
wrecked from within. u can cease
to possess democratic Governmo
representative OF tho peoples wishes
their ideals. their best interests, ana
become an aut"cracy ruled by tho
vicious or stupid few, and every man
or woman who fails TO vote this year
contributes all that is In his power
10 such an overthrow of tho inSti-
tntions our forcfathcrs LEFT to us"
Tuesdays Ballot short one.
II is often thought that the reason
more people do not vote i'm virginia
Is because az tho great length of
tho ballot. The tendency in modern
government is TO have a short hallot
tho important people elected. and
TN" great list Of minor officers an
pointed. The ballot for the election
on Tuesday is short one. and so
this excuse for not voting canuo, bc
used
The Virginia League of Women
voters under It's efficient government
committee, Miss NJ. L. p!dGcon. chair
man. has sent out this past week q
sample ballot for distribution by its
local branches. This ballot Is tho
facsimile OF tho ballot as ii will
appear officially. except that marty
designation is given i'm the SAMPLE.
ana does not appear on the official
ballot II is as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12

ACTION IN GAMBLER
SCANDAL CASE
UP To ATTORNEY
(By the Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 12.-Firm IN her
intention to bring the kind of leg
al action against A. G. Gambler
which will properly make him vindi-
cate," her name, Mrs. Onizema de
Bouchel Of New Orleans, whose en-
gagement to the Atlanta capitalist
recently ives terminated, today was
completing preparations to return
with her attorney, to her home in
Louisiana tonight.
Harry Gamble, New Orleans attor-
ney representing Mrs. Bouchel init
mated that he may return to Atlanta
soon to confer with local lawyers
relative to legal proceedings against
Gambler whom the louisiana divorcec
alleged in statements published here
had broken his engagement to marry
her because of alleged receipt of in
formation reflecting on her charac.
ter.
Other than one statement issued
through his attorneys that he regret
ted Mrs. de Bouchel had sought pub
licity of a "private" affair and that
information in his possession made a
marriage with the Divorce impos-
sible, Gambler refused to discuss the
termination of the engagement for
publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
NEWS RECEIVED QUIETLY

NEWS NENEAV ELL VO1E1Ll
Adrianople, Oct. .12.-News of the
conclusion. of the armistice at Mu-
dania was received quietly here, as 3
large part of the population already
regarded re-entry of the Turks into
Eastern Thrace as inevitable. Talk
of resistance is mainly confined to
the army.
Withdrawal Of funds from the
banks and liquidation Of assets have
been in progress for several days and
will undoubtedly be accelerated by
the knowledge that Turkish civil au-
thorities will be in charge forty-five
days after the armistice takes ef-
feet. II
More than a thousand families
have left Adrianople for Greece in
the last week, and the city is filled
with refugees from the villages,
bound westward.
Despite the presence Of the Allied
mission sent here from CONSTANT
nople, the Christian population seem
unwilling to believe the Allies can
carry out their guarantees of protec-
tion and a repetition Of the Symrna
massacres is feared by many. ~
The majority Of the civilians are
armed. ss
The Greek army officers still main
tain their attitude Of resistance and
their position has been somewhat re-
inforced by the civilian movement
for an "autonomos Thrace," but ehe
continued exodus Westward indicates
this movement has no overwhelming
public support. aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12

BY NEA Service.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Laws
pertaining to water righsi are COM
plex, devious and contradictory. Yet
Rome G. Brown, lecturer on the law
of, water rights in the University of
Minnesota law school, says they prac-
tically can be reduced to II words:
"All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do "
even so to them" . ..
Yes, the Golden Rule; Mark 1912.
"Under the laws in some states to-
day." says Brown, t"surface waters,
as common enemy can be driven
of as burglar, without regard to
how they are gotten, rid of or scat
tered. This is in line with the old
common law rule.
Subsequent deci ons show
changes in the old rule in many
states; the recognition of the princi-
pie Of the Golden Rule. This, in ef-
feet, means the preservation of the
right to dispose of surface waters,
but the method of their disposition
must be such as to show proper re-
gard for the owners of other lands"
II regard the Golden Rule as the
most concise and adequate statement
that has ever been announced of the
present and growing principles Of
the law of reasonable use."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
car. He robbed all passengers
with whom he came in contact.
Then he made his way to ves-
tibule and escaped.
(Bv the Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct '12.-Gallantry Of
men passengers when negro bandit
invaded the Santa Fc railroads CAL
ifornia Limited train in Kansas City
laCt night was revealed today when
the train reached Chicago. Mrs. S.
B. Sweet, Detroit, the only woman IN
the car where the robber appeared,
told how six men had gone to her aid
when the negro entered.
The negro escaped with only about
5000.
81 was walking toward the obser-
vation platform ~:iie the porter
was making up my BERTH" she said.
II heard a cry, drop your bag AS
l approached the door a negro with
a revolver apeared in the doorway.
That revolver looked like it was a
mile long. l dropped the bag.
"Then six men in the car jumped
up as the. negro yelled hands up
The men surrounded me and threw
out their pocket books. They pushed
me back toward the wall and stood
between ME and the negro. 1t was
all over in a few minutes. The rob-
Der did not go into the other cars
but jumped off the train"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
MAY FIX HARD,
COAL AT 1925

Washington, Oct. 12.--An agree
mcnt which is expected to result in
fixing the maximum price of anthra-
cite mined by "1ndependent" ope"-
ators at 1925 per ton at the mines,
has been reached between the Penn
sylvania authorities and fuel Distli-
butor. spens, representing the Feder-
al government.
The agreement announced here
today by W. D. B. Ainey, chairman
of the Pennsylvania fuel commits
sion, is regarded by officials as as
suring immediate reductions in the
hard coal prices now charged by in
dependent operators controlling
twenty percent of the output, thus
removing a price discrepancy that
has been the cause of complaint in
all consuming territories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
C0LORED BANDIT R0BS
PASSENGERS ON SANTA FE
PULLMAN OF YALUABLES
SEARCH FOR NEGRO.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-Tolice
today were searching for a ne
gro, who late last night held up
two Pullman cars of Santa Fe
train No. 4, the Cali ifornia Limited
soon after it pulled out of the
Union Station here, and robbed
the passengers of an undeter-
mined amount of cash and jewel
ry. The negro boarded the rear
car just as the train left the sta
ton and completed the robbery
before the city limits was reach
ed, leaving the train near a sub
urban station.
- The train did not stop and a
dispatch from Lexington juno
tion, Mo-, about fifty miles East,
early this morning, gave the To-
cal police their first information
of the robbery.
This dispatch was thrown from
the train by the conductor. 1t,
with another received later from
Merceline, stated that after
boarding the train, the negro or
dered all passengers of the OBJ
servation car to place their valu-
ables on a folding chair. When
they complied, the negro picked
up his loot and ordered the pas.
sengers to hold up their hands
while he backed into the next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
CAR SHORTAGE
CUTS OUTPUT
Washburn Company Could
Double Last Years
Production

The Washburn Ignite Coal Com.
pany mines at Wilton, asl we'll as
mines west Of the Missouri river, is
being hit by the car shortage. Off
cials of the mine reported they were
forced to close down at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday and were idle all Of We'd
nesday because of lack Of cars in
which to ship coal. 1t was doubtful
if the mine could be operated all day
today. T.
Seeking to increase production by
using a double shift the company
last week added 100 men to the pay
roll and established two shifts, but
were forced to discontinue because
of the car shortage. All of the Ignite
mines have on hand more orders for
coal than they can fill.
The Washburn company, with q
doubled shift, could produce $500 90
5000 tons day, officials said, and
would employ 400 men. The company
is, however, ahead of production at
this time last year in spite of the
car situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.
NEA Staff Correspondent.

NEA Staff Correspondent.
Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-What makes
the feminine heart and mind so sus-
ceptible to the sway of the self-pro.
claimed mystic?
A thousand women, patrons of
Harry Y. Cohen, professionally
known as the "Rev." Charles New
man, alleged love cult medium, are
today asking themselves this ques-
tion as he faces grave changes.
Following his arrest on charges of
improper conduct toward Mrs. Lii
liam Hildredth, 16-year-old bride
client, in his sanctum, the thousand
women discovered their names enter
ed in >Cohen's graphically annotated
register. r. .,.
This book, said by authorities to
hint at intimate domestic secrets,
and bearing on the accused medi-
ums practicds, is now court evidence.
Its entries run the social scale of
Los Angeles and surrounding towns.
The disillusioned clientele await it's
possible use after Cohens arraign-
ment. ...l-
"Women generally believe that
there are certain life and love mys-
teries which they cannot of them
selves fathom,' says "The Man Who
Knows ALL" as. Cohen styles himself.
"The believe that some wiser son
of Adam or daughter of Eve knows
the key to- these puzzling things.
That love can be won and retained
by some hocus-pocus. That some
thing outside themselves weaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-12
URGES TEN
YEAR RESPITE
FOR CARRIERS
"Closed Season. for Railroads
Advocated by Charles
II Dillon

Chicago, Oct. ia five or ten
wear "closed season" for railroads,
protecting them from congress
and the states" was urged by
Charles Dillon, assistant to the
chairman of the Western Committee
on public relations, Association OF
Railway Executives, in an address
before the 4-one box makers as
sociation here today.
Existing government regula-
tions of the railroads was likened
to "a business firm deliberately un-
dermining the credit Of a good
customer" a
Lumber and coal interests, grain
exchanges, farmers, cotton growers,
merchants, packers and manufactur-
ers, "every one, every where, did
everything he could to keep the
government out of his business"
he said.
"But everyone, every where, with
complete and cheerful disregard of
the golden rule displayed the most
astonishing unanimity Of purpose
and the most remarkably developed
spirit of cooperation when it came
to regulating and controlling the
railroads." -
Transportation, next to- agricul-
ture is the greatest industry in
America, he said.
I ,am simply asking that the
railways be conceded the. right to
precisely the same opportunities ac-
corded other great industries with
out\ hampering legislative restric-
tions which, instead Of benefiting
the public, result eventually in
lowering the quality Of the service
it may justly demand and expect"
he said.