davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81. lq?2.
a Tns!, ful Tic Truro Historian


.NIQ theme SHINES forth more clearly or
- constantly from the addresses OF the
apresent reunion than this: the true history
Rot the South must be written. iiy direct
reference or BY implication, speaker after
Speaker has revealed this underlying
thought his protoand conviction The
feeifMg grows, particularly among the Sons
and Daughters. that 10 the tribute Of per
sond care and affection. always paid 10
the survivors OF the Conicderacy. must be
added the tribute OF Il record faithfully kept
and correctly written.
Said Commander Hopkins. of Sronewall
Jackson Camp, in his address OF Welcome
Monday night We are organized only for
TWO things 10 see that our Veterans are
taken care of, that their widows and chill
drcn are given proper care and saved from
want, and to- parpeElate the true history OF
the war Earlier in the day a kindred
though, had been expressed by Mr.. Flour
hoy III these words by painstakine re-
search. by Geep philosophic understanding
and Interpretation, the history of The old
Southern civilization. its acts. its ideals and
lis atmosphere. must he placed before the
world II mus, he written so the world will
read, and be conceived III such spirit Of
fairness thar none can take oncnse--but II
must be written
VIZ, Flournoy believes-and here is every
i'(ason so TO bclieve-that the world does
q willingly m"iign the South. and would
teeept the truth ii it is written lie makes
aIAA the excellent point that i, is in its
omissions. rather than in its recorded in
aecuracieS, that history as written has been
ubjast to he south and the Southern PEG
psssss.%s =" i.
I'll sense The ,rine history thai is here
saaeht has already been written. bu, TOO
ldSEry in precious FRAGMENTS upsni,od IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Question. mud Answers.

Mrs. Sun,s"y Busy usual.-My baby VIII
be year Old i'm August Some say / should
wean him in June. Others say 10 nurse him
through the hot summer. What do you advise :
MRS. VI. T.. II.
Answer--Wean the baby now. It is seldom
advisable TO continue nursing baby after he
is ten months old.
FIFTY Off weighed 226 pounds las, fall
h'Fan using your karcll regimen and have
lost nifty pounds. or course. am SIN far
too heavy, but feel Young and vigorous
again am IS years old. Should | attempt
10 aid further reduction with vigorous cxcr-
cis"?-MRS. +. c. l..
Answer-fou should take exercise. but /,
not used to 1t. you should begin with mod
crate exercise and gradually increase the daily
dose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
OId-Timc Gag Exprodcd.

fNorth Carolina Christian Advocatc)
Three of the live bishops at Hot Springs
are the sons OF ministers. Is this a mere coin
cidcnce? Hardly. Il is another voice added %
the cloud of witnesses who testify thai min T..
ister's give good account Of them-
selves when engaged in the worlds great
tasks. II is about time for people 10 stop re
pcatinG. parrot like. tho old talschood.
preachers sons are the worst boys in the
world The unvarnshed fact is that they
have the best record Of any class on the face
of the earth for high achievement in the bat
Tie OF life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Poor "iSal,c"

nCR beef-iaden hero Babe Ruth ought
- 10 consult nerve specialist He is
rapidly going TO pieces. Unless the near
future brings a radical rcadjustment of his
outlook, he will certainly make a complete
mess OF his part in the 1922 season and
quite possibly remove himself from the cir
c!c OF the select for all time
tnhappily. there is no evidence OF an i'm.
pEovcment Elected for obstreperousness
OF something of the sort. on Monday the
dcmoralilcd Babe Yesterday so the story
goes. informed Umpire Dinecn that the next
time the latter put him on OF game he
tKuthi would put the umpire ''out for life
f'rayc words perhaps. but suggesting no
aWarcnesS OF the relation which discretion
bears to valor The mighty Babe" every
ON" must now realize, is permitting him
self TO become the victim OF mental con
ii!cts and other forms OF inner turmoil He
Is gong about with Il paintive puCkcr he
tween his eyes. wondering what has hap
pcncd and how come" And the sad part
OF II Is that he seems utterly incapable Of
accepting diagnosis OF his case from
those who perceive the true nature of his
aniic,ion.
The famed sultan OF swat" is again
spending few days on The bench out OF
difference 10 an official suggestion from
league headquarters. He is likely TO be
round playing the same position at frequent
intervals during the season He is slipping
and slipping fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

10. juno 2J--Review. Judah's Pros
rcrity and Adversely.
innnE Peoples DryotiounI Service.
june 20, 1879. Ephcsians iv 25-32:
v l-2. Motto: II liz asserted that we
are No constituted that the notion OF
duty furnishes In itself a natural mo-
TIVE OF action or the highest order and
wholly distinct from all the refine
ri"nts ana notifications Of self-intcr-
cSt.-lecky. European Morals"
Duties; whnt They Arc nnd How IN
DO Them.
The finest summary OF human obll-
cations is III the words OF Ecclrstas-
tcS: "Frnr God. keep His command
ncntS: this IL the whole duty OF man"
Within the circumference OF that scn-
tcpcc Hes all ethics. all religion.
THAT Is the suInmuIn bonuin the phil
osophcrs sought.
Daily Headings.
Monday DUTY 10 ourselves. Matt.
lit. Is.
Tuesday-Duty TO friends. Prov.
wednesday, Duty in tho house
Luke y. 3S-i2
Thurtday-Duty IN the world. !
ThcEs. iv. 9-l2
friday-puty in the church /
Th"Ss. Y. il-lj.
Saturday--Duty 10 tho society. lisa.
Xxi. l-6.
TO Think About.
What duty do YOU find hardest?
What do We mean by the word
What benefits come from doins our
duty?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The Poets Conner
The "OII. Old Song.n

The "Old, Old Song"
When all the orld is young. lad,
And all the trees are green;
And every goose a swan. lad,
And every lass queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad.
And round the world away;
Young blood must have Its course.
lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old. lad.
And all tho trees are brown.
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home. and take your place
there.
The spent and maim'd among:
God grant YOU find one face there
You loved when all was young.
Charles Kingsley,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The Last? Who said soo

IN the midst OF reunion. tine surpass,rp
success OF which was established q, ,hn
very outset. General Julian $ CARR com
mander-in- chief. has taken pains 30 explode
the vague story about this being iha I,st
grand gathering OF the Couiedorat.s
Promptly rcassuriug Governor Trnkle ,yhn
had expressed the hope that abandonment
oi annual reunion would not soon po con
sidered. the veterans chieftain declared op,
phstically that many more reunions wotll
be heid; that, in fact, the institution would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
NS't;I
(Mcdford IIillside.)

T;5o-"liow to Select Foods" by
Miss ID. II. Goodwin, Massacirasctts
division OF markets.
Subsidiaries w. Ellis. tenor, First
tnivcrsalist Church. Lynn. and Ray
Horton. baritone. first Unitarian
Church. Salem. Mrs. Susan Ellis.
accompanist.
S:45--Rccital by May Shepard
Hayward. soprano. assisted by Edith
Noycs Green. pianis,-composcr, am
Celia Goldman. violinist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Contributed,

Our 2i-Near-o!d lady child dropped in just
now and asked Daddy TO let her write which
We did. and here II is:
hisoiek mandpwci3 kajs-oS.Syh es7im
ansyhro and"
Maybe YOU folks can't read it, but we can
!: says. just as plain day:
Buster loves Daddy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Just go; l.ttc! from Il magazine editor
ASKING us for some miscellaneous stun .
Anything good -naturnd and funny" In spitc
OF tho fact that every tarucd little thing in
III" world IS going wrong for us Just now
were going To try to he good ma turcd: and
regardless OF a certain abrupt and unnecessary
suggestion We have recently received from the
cashi"r "f our hank. we're going TO try 10 be
funny. But amt that live contract?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
NNrI}Z
(Snringncld. Macy

tSnrlnENCId. MaSs.)
1870 i. M.-"The Cat and the Par
rot"
7:io +. M.-"1ntcrcsting Achieve
mcnts OF CITY Boys" by Theodore
Martin. Market and crop reports
500 u. M.-Bascball scores. Pro-
gram Of musical selections by Esther
Carlson. contralto; Agnes j. Carl
son, pianist.
$3.50 H. N.-intrumentai selections
Banjo duets by Earl Bradbury. Leon
ard Stannard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Echoes From Down Home

IA "a" "''u 10 "'''''"'s'F"t'"n arc MADE by
" "" "a" c",o'ceHcht OF the
'.A' ''' 'iss".'""o" i"cFe Is no qucs-
'" 80 '"' ne" u reform nu' INC list IN
" ~ JOURNAL
'"'' 'eo''e p"'o rc"t'"' income taxes last
o 49,, 49,, 80 80 o". ."e amount was 500
'V'Voo ''S "t"" !" '""' peak year North
o't''" '''l 't''' US h'sh piace ana was
lucky ana "'orS'"' we are not so rich as
" '"'''S" news anu observer
' 1850 ~ "o'""n voters wants Inst
9, "a" i"''F' greatest women in America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

WIZ.
tNcwark. y. -
J.. Nj Review of the Iron and
steel Industries ana Their Relation
To General business Conditions"
j.. M.--Jolnt recital by Claire Dc
vino. prima donna soprano. aud
Harry LcNam. tenor. courtesy Shu-
bert Vaudeville circuit.
$50 T.. Recital by Minnie Carey
Stinc. mczzo contralto.
J., M-conccrt 10y the l.. l. Tel.
Society Jazz Band. together with
High lively" -Four Quartet and G.
II. Cattau. s"loist.
T. M-"Coior." by Mrs. Jessie
Martin HrccSc.
y. M-"Coinr." 10y Mrs. Jessie
sic Martin Brecsc. OF Country lifc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Z p. M--"Iiarnony of the Home
and Garden" Tell w. Nicolct, NJ. IL.
4.
p. M.-Vcrsatile concert By Miss
Louise T.. Lcrch. soprano: Mrs. Wimi-
tred Perry. contralto: Elmer \.
stephan. tenor: Russell Mitchell. Jr..
baritone. and Earl collins. accom-
PIANIST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Looking Backward over Three
Months second quarter. Lesson
MIL Review. Jun" -. 1872.
Golden Text: blessed is the ma
ton who's. God IL jehovah
Psalm xXXiii. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The Trader.

Gee Percy: exclaimed the stranded actor
I've got idea"
Great" CALCULATED his companion in dis
uess. III you wcr" a thcs" actors tina,
pulls rabbits out of hats YOU Nigh, make a
sandwich out of IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Is ! w

tchicago. I'D
500 i. M.-Nlusical program by
N"sta Murray watkins, soprano:
Myrtle MAY Hopkins. accompanist:
Glentcntinc Ncnn. cclllst: Mrs John
G. o'Ncill. accompani.'t: j. Edison
faTrar. tenor and Wilfrcd Z. Ma
cream. reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Origin MT Obscure.

tFlorida Times UnionD
The word "scaldswcet' originated in a
bright mind possessed by ono who apprccia tcs
Florida oranges at their real worth and value.
The sweetness that nature seals within these
golden globes of Florida groves is uncxccllcd
anywhere in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

DIS hNar worf got heap a. people into
mt, said Charcoal Eph modify. AN hit
sure do seem lax L me dc Good I.awa mn,
mos :" dem hyar 70 some one else L worry
about. Eat hunk o. pic Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
The IrCIC.

First they must court. then wed, then they
Arc happy for many and many day,
Until they quarrel--thcu. near insane
Whoop' they on TO court again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
VIC.
lSchcncctady. \. -
PIANIST.

ESvhcncctadN. =. y
i@:S" +. M.-Noon stock market
quotations.
g =. M.-S:ock ana produce mar
ket quotations and reports. baseball
results and late news bulletins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
T.nEninppc.

The fool rarely convinccs himself Of folly
honesty pays, but married men know bet
ter
building character is job for q cheap
skate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Program for Today
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
WNAI.
dispatch Papcrs)
1:iJ-Ba Baseball scores.
I - Late news flashes.

wHAI.
dispatch Papcrs)
i5-Bascball scores.
7.5j-La,o news flashes.
Bedtime story
S.lc-- Recital by Mrs. Harry Bear,
accompanied 10y Shepherd Webb,
selections. "DuSt Thou Know That
Sweet Land from "Mignou"
CThomas). "Slumbcr Song" by
Gr"tchan,uow, and Thank God For
Il Garden" 10y Del Ricgo.
S:5o--Addrcss by MIR. Wood, of Ma
tional state and City Bank. ou
Savings"
Slate baseball scores and news
Ia shes.
Tomorrow.
7:i5-Musical conccr, by l.orillayd
Colorcd Chorus and reproductions OF
famous artists.
detroit. MiCh)
S:30--pctroit News Orchestra. THE
Town tricr.' Mime Nellie Wiscnau
Eird, soprano. Charles McQuinn.
pianist: II Il Blythe. baritone:
Helen Fin"bcr.. contral,o. Harold e.
Eerg, tenor, Leon Ellsworth. singer.
east Pittsburgh
6 J.. Nj Weekly summary Of The
Iron Age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Because OF Indictment weather. tho
picnic OF the Eleventh street and
Sint"cnth street sunday schools was
postponed from yesterday until to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
I'll, I'nssuIit.
4 Itiy Contract.

lars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Rutgers has conferred The degree of doe
ioi OF science on Tom Edison. probably in
recognition OF the scientific knowledge he
displayed In his rcccn, poker qucstionnaire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Up With the Times
By ID. d, II.

Wei. primary returns from Maine and
Minnesota show that tho favorite members
Of Mr. Hardins's golf team have been re-
nomna ted
The social and sporting success ~ tho ad-
nintstr"uon has thereby been INA lie reason
ably certain
Lists 50 FAR suG Scstcd in answer 10 ;he
quest Tor the names "t Americas twelve great
est women all agree IN on" Important particu-
arr there is" a movie queen among !hca
y Blackstone correspondent tells OF y re-
markabic gentleman, who was badly bitten
by mule last week, tho animal dying few
minutes afterwards" The unfortunate ami
NAL must have bitten OFF a hip pocket
The President is making a noteworthy ef-
fort TO keep the subsidy from subsiding
y correspondent intimates that Amba ssador
Harvey may he embarrassed by the charges
made against his son-in-law. Maybe, so, but
the colonel has an awfully thick skin
The one thing tha may BE- expected OF t!,o
present Congress with reasonable conhdcr. q
is that some day j, viii adjourn and he for
gotten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Even Mr. Laskcr will have 10 admit that
tho Busch rcveia ions analyzc better than
one-half Of per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

The President is making a noteworthy eff
fort TO keep the subsidy from subsiding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

The social and sporting success ~ tho ad-
ministT"tion has thereby been INA lie reason
ably certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Il IIt< I,

east Pittsburgh
J.. Nj Weekly summary Of The
Iron Age"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

when inclined 20 fret about. "Ain't I; no, -
Just remember that King cotton and Bright
Lear arc having the time OF their young lives
- kiustou Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
pItitbrrVN.

7:i5-Musical concer; by l.orillard
Colorcd Chorus and reproductions OF
famous artists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

As Chairman I.asier might adapt Lord BY
ron; Roll on, thou dark and damp blue
ocean, roll Nolstcads dominion stops at the
three mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
WALLABOUT FLAMES
ENDANGER NAVY YARD
Ten Buildings in Basin Burn
With $500, 900 Loss.

Ten small two story brick storage
buildings in the WaIlabout Basin section
OF Brooklyn were destroyed last night
about 10 o'clock by fire that for a
time threatened several wooden build
ings on the Clinton avenue side OF the
New York Navy Yard. Tho burned
buildings were part OF the Wallabout
Market property. at /. 2, 3. I. 5 and :
Metz avenue, and !, 2. 3 and Clinton
avenua The Fire Department. after
turning in two alarms, got the flames
under control. The loss was estimated
at 5000 900.
Each or the burned buildings was used
exclusively for storage. and was fifteen
feet wide by about fifty feet deep. Sep
arated by brick walls and fire doors the
flames were not able TO spread through
the walls, but did spread along the
roofs. Three frame buildings across
Clinton street in the Navy Yard were
kept from burning by detachment OF
80 marines under command OF Capt
Norman G. Bates. who kept water play
ing on them from hose lines
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
To Pay United states Interest.

LONDON. March 81 fAssociated Press).
Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer discussing the British debt in
the House OF Commons to-day. said II
do not propose TO make any conditions
IL the American Government az 10 the
ia yment OF our due obligations"
sir Robert SAID tne understanding
reached with the American Government
In 1919 was that the interest should bo
postponed for three years. and "as that
period elapses this year, we arc making
provision in the budget Of 1929 to
pay the half yearly interest falling due
in the autumn
when asked IT, In the absence OF any
formal demand from the United states
Government, this payment would be
made. the Chancellor replied that II the
auestloner read the American press and
followed the actions of the Senate in
America he would realize that there was
70 anticipation OF letting off Great Brit
ain from any payment due, and he was
10, one to ask that this country should
~ let OFF. sir Robert ADDED that the
first interest would fall dus, roughly.
IL October or November"
sir Robert said no demand had been
received from America for the payment
az interest on the British debt during
the coming financial year. nor had the
other European debtor nations received
a similar demand.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Bullets and Stones Fly, Driv-
ing People From Homes in
Seaside Park, N. J.
$4,000 PLANT IS BURNED
Seventeen Arrested; Are Held
Without Bail-Tr0uble Laid
to Wage Dispute.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
SEASIDE PARK, N. j., March 21.-This
town is recovering tonight from the
effects of series OF riots in which
fish pound laborers, filled with home
made hootch and an idea that they
were underpaid, smashed windows
with bullets and stones, drove a score
of families from their homes and
wound up by setting fire to $4,000
refrigerating plant.
Seventeen men arrested at dawn to-
day by Sheriff Joseph L. Holman and
his deputies are being held in the Jail
at Toms River on charges of arson
and conspiracy.
Calls for help were sent to every
town within thirty miles. Deputy
Sheriffs Albert Brown of Toms River
and Richard Riley of Lakewood or
ganized bands of special deputies and
armed them and hurried to this place
in automobiles. When they reached
here the refrigerating plant owned
by J. l.. Earthal. was in flames. The
town was in danger of being wiped
out, but volunteer fire companies. aided
by shift of the wind. were able to
put the fire under control.
According to Sheriff Holman. the
trouble started over a demand by the
laborers for an increase in pay. They
said they were brought here under a
promise of $50 a month and board.
Grd trylann tn.t 80
would get only $40 and board. Most OF
the workers. who are all foreigners. left
in the afternoon. but about twenty re-
mained and worked through the day.
They were paid off at o'clock.
The trouble began almost at once.
One had a still and brewed hooch for
the others. They drank it as it filtered
out of the coil, II was said to-day. In
an hour they were fighting among them
selves and with every one who went
near them.
Revolver firing was heard from a
shanty in which they were gathered at
10 o'clock last night and about an hour
later they rushed the refrigerating plant
chased out the watchman and started
fire. The plant was filled with nets
and boats and the paraphernalia OF the
fish industry.
The flames gained headway and drove
the rioters out of the building. and by
the light of the fire they danced about
the place. shooting ,nto the air or at the
windows of buildings near by.
The fishermen quit town when they
heard the Sheriffs automobile approach
ing. They retreated 10 the sand hills to
the south and remained there until
dawn. Sheriff Holman and his men,
watching from distance, saw them
return to their shanties little after
dawn and surrounded them. They sur
rendered without fighting. Their still
was seized at the same time.
The seventeen prisoners were ar
raigned before Recorder Arthur c. King
at Toms River late to-day. All were
held without bail foe the Grand Jury.
Tonight II was reported that precau-
tions would be taken along the coast to
prevent similar trouble at other fish
cries
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
sure Treaty VIII Pass.

Previous 70 the convening OF the SEN
ate Senator Lodge conferred with Presi-
dent Harding In the White House over
the treaty situation. The President was
assured again there is no question the
treaty will DC ratified In the vote
which H. scheduled for next Friday.
No vote was reached to-day Oh
amendments or reservations and the
Limitation Of the length of speeches -
be made on them Will be applied to-
morrow afternoon.
Senator La Toilette tWisl gave
notice AZ the close Of the debate tonight
that lie VIII speak at length tomorrow.
and the Senate will convene at ~
O'Clock instead Of the customary hour
or noon TO make Il possible for all
speeches to be made
Following disposal Of the last features
or the Cravath episode to-day. the de-
bate took wide range. Senator Poin-
dexter Cwash1, chairman Of the Naval
Affairs Committee. speaking in favor or
the treaty. opposed cutting down the
navy beyond the limit provided for "
the naval treaty lie said the difficulty