davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
L.. II. HH DEF
Manufactured Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE
2zU W. BROAD STREET RICHMOND. VlRGINia
Do YOU LOVE HEALTH?

If so, call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manufacturer of Pure Herb Medicines.
2O West Broad Street. My medicines will relieve you n n o charge, no
matter what your disease, sickness OF ahliction may be and restore you
10 perfect health 1 use nothing but herbs, roots, barks, gun, basaams,
leaves, seed, berries, flowers and plants in my medicines They have
relieved thousands that have given up to die.
MY MEDICINES CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES: Heart Disease
Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles in any form, Vertigo, Quinsy Sore Throat.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Constipation, rheumatism TN any form, Pains
and Aches II n Kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles, Skin Diseases, all Itching
Sensations, Female Complaints, LaGrppe, Pneumonia, Ulcers, Carbuncles,
Bols Cancer in it's worst form without use of knife or instrument, Eczema,
Pimples on fas m Lody. Diabetes of Kidneys, Brights Disease OF Kidneys.
My medicines relieve any disease, NJ matter what nature or your money
refunded.
Medicines sent anywhere. ForfuN particulars, write. send or call
On L. j. HAYDEN, 20 West Broa d Street.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Major Robert B. Jordan, Chief of
Police has received a communication
from John F. Butt of the Police De-
partment of York, Pa. stating that
William johnson. formerly of this
city is dead in York Pa, having died
ia the hospital there. Mrs. Katie
Weeden' 1913 W. Princess Street.
York, Pa. is reported to have had
charge Of the remains. Write to her
for further information.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 40
N. Monroe street is a new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. ". Z. Ball, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday. August
23rd, 1850 A. nj. and $3.50 P. M.
Communion, LIST Sundays, $3.50 P. M.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Special
music. All are invited.
REV. W. B. BALL, Pastor
F. BALL, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
Morris Confectionery
B. w. Morris. Proprietor

B. w. Norris. Proprietor
Cigars. Tobacco, Soft Drinks
Confectioneries, Ice Cream,
Bread, Pies, Etc.
TIE PUBLIC IS INVITED.
Phone Madison 6925.
1O1 EAST LEIGH STREET
Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

The Capital Photograph will be
distributed TO any licensed merchant
throughout the State, at wholesale
pr.ce. Notify The Planet Office or
l.. Diokerson, Nesting, Va. From
$500 to $5n0.0 90 reward will be
9 ven FOR any substantial improve
men. on the machine. The improve
ment must be considered by L..
Dickerson.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

Race Articles.
Hair Preparations, bleaches, per
fumes, extracts, medicine. Biggest
race line in America, make $3.50
weekly. Free samples, case and
catalogue. TYSON & CO., Box
A, Paris, Tenn.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
BEAR INDIAN OIL

If YOU are troubled with Indigestion
my INDIAN ROOT will cure You.
Try my Indian Building Tonic-Try
nv Blood and Liver Purifier-Try
nav Johnson & Morris Indian Corn
Out-Try my Hair Grower.
Manufactured by MINNIE HAWK,
500 Constant ST., Tampa, Fla. Z
117-119 w. 142nd St.. New York.
Palm Read ng Free, Send Csc for a
hottie of RUBBING OIL. postage in
Guided. Sole Agent:
wEBB'S DRUG STORE. Tampa, Fla.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
FULTON NOTES.

Rev. G. B. Jefferson. Deacon A.
d. Daniel, Mr.. Arthur White Misses
Lorine johnson and, Miss Fannie JET
fress left Tuesday 10 attend the IT.
ginia Baptist, Sunday School Convan-
tAon at Norfolk, Va.
sSessH5e :.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
DO YOU KNOW HER?

I desire to know the whereabouts
of my sister, whose name was Jennie
Mary Seward. l recently heard that
she was seen in that vicinity two
years ago Ivy one, who knew her well
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

I desire to know the whereabouts
of Fred johnson, a resident of Rich
mond. Va. In 1897 he lived on n
of the Florida Keys and was burned
while working in one Of the coal
kalns. Valuable information for him,
if living, or his heirs, if dead, is now
available.
Write at once to The Planet Ofeice,
81 N. Fourth st., Richmond Va.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
SHAVE WITHOUT
A RAZOR

Magic Shaving Powder will give
you a c'ean, healthy shave without
using a razor. It will also remove
razor bumps and pimples from your
face.
Get it from your druggist or send
US 80 cents in stamps for a half
pound can by mail. postpaid, enough
forA5 shares.
SHAVING POWDER COMPANY.
= Savannah, Georgia.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

WANTED-Positicn IN off &c of snme
Negro Establishment, by a young
man with two years of college trim
ing. Good references can be given
Address 140 Remsen Avenue, ~
Brunswick, N. J..
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
DO O KNOW HER?

1 would like to locate my cousin,
Nancy Davenport, daughter of Archer
Davenport. Address,
MRS. LOUISE M. COOPER nee
Davenport, "a Trewel Street. Bridge
port, Connecticut.
49,. ..ga.rNAsNEs Ff..ef
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

Plaintiff
against
HENRY PEACE. ...... Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
mony, in favor of Gladys Edmonds
Peace. the plaintiff, against Henry
Peace, the defendant, who is her
husband, on the grounds of wilful
desertlon or ABANDONMENT, for a per
iod of more than three years, as
provided for by the Laws of the
State Of Virginia.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
exercised on the part of the plaintiff.
GLADYS Edmonds Peace to ascertain
in what County or Corporation the
defendant, Henry Peace resides with
out effect, it 10 ordered that he do
appear here wi6hin ten days after
due publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect his in
terests in this suit.
! A Copy:
Teste: E. NJ. ROWELLE, Clerk
]. THOMAS HEWIN. p. q.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

Mary Louise Spas, daughter Of
a poor N. Y. ianitor, is back home
washing dishes, following a few
DAYS Of Princess existence as the
adopted daughter of a millionaire.
Mary's parents consented to her
going. Fifty new dresses made
Mary happy for a day-then the
storm broke--gossip about her
real age-claimed to be 16. 1t Is
said her age was misrepresentea.
Mary cried. She wasn't tanr.y-
she tried suicide, tits s-l--tn~-i
ran away-back home.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

up-kenr charges, which usually are
1cuch -ore than the purchase or cost
price of a car ceases. The U"Drlve
Taxi Company shoulders the expense.
You'll save money by the process.
The rates quoted are close to the
actual cost of a car should you own
one yourself.
First Street Auto Supply is the
place % serve you for automobile ac-
cess0r es. gas and OIL. If you do not
own a car here's your opportunity
If you do own a car, here is the place
to secure supplies fer 1t. Polite at
tent on. Supplies furnished at the
most reasonable prices. ~
Phone 2ando ph lS43.
U-DRIVE TAXI COMPANY,
403 North First Street. ,
FIRST STREET AUTO SUPPLY,
403 North First Street.
%esSs,|
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

INDIAN PRINCESS MINNIE HAWK
If You are troubled with any aches
or pains especially rheumatism, I
will rub it out with CHIEF BIG
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
U-DRVE TAXI co.

4U3 N. F1rSt ST.. RIcnmOnu, "a.
RENT A CAR!
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF!
TOURING Cars, 10c.. per mile.
SEDANS, 12c. per mile.
Phone Randolph 1913.
. You know the embarrassment Incl
dent to borrowing other peoples cars
and the annoyance in asking favors
of those, who own cars. When you
rent a a and drive it yourself, the
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the City
of Richmond, July 9th, 1925.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes motored here
this week from New Work City.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Chemists Not at Ypres.

Resolutions passed by the America
Chemical Society in convention at Los
Angeles condemn the action OF the
Geneva conference in placing a ban
on chemical warfare; in barring poi
son gas from the conflicts of the fu-
ture. In this action, and a similar
trend of thought in America. the
sturdy chemists see an effort of the
pacifists to weaken the defenses o.
the nation and turn war back again
to the brutal business Of bullet and
bayonet. In brief. an abandonment OF
humane methods of warfare
But there were few chemists In that
shattered Canadian n line at Ypres. thai
gasped and croveled and died niser.
ably. when Germans first loosed the
lethal fumes to add to the agony OF
war. And there are walking wrecks
today, gray-faced husks of the men
who were, before they breathed the
poison that let them live. unhappy
inTaiidS. These are part of the pic
lures the chemists should scan before
they prate of humane methods.
But there are other phases of this
panorama of poison: pictures still un-
painted in the ghastly studio of war
and yet so possible that the nlinds
eye may see them clearly. This stink
ing weapon they champion lends itself
to warfare on populations, as well as
armies. In it is the threat of whole
cities devastated. whole countrysides
made sterile and lifeless. There are
possibilities that would have justified
the action of the Geneva conference.
even had there been no memories OF
Ypres, and the added horrors that had
their genesis there.-St. Louis Post
DISPATCH
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Tooth Anniversary
OF Omnibus Observed

In Nantes the people have just
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
the omnibus. Strictly speaking,
omnibusses were known in the days
Of Louis XIV, when some enterpris.
ing Frenchmen bought Cardinal
Mazarin's coaches and started a serv-
ice between the gates and the main
shopping centers of Paris. This
service did not last long, however,
not only because it was slow-having
to stop every time any one wanted
to get in or get out--but also because
soldiers. sailors, workmen and other
members of the lower classes" were
compelled to get out as soon as a
distinguished person, such as an of
ficer, nobleman or priest had a fancy
to ride in those public vehicles. 1t
was only 100 years later that a mer-
chant in Nantes acquired a number
Of coaches from an impoverished
debtor. He conceived the idea Of
starting a bus service. which became
so popular that the city of Paris In
vited him to come to the capital and
organize a regular service for gov
ernment employees who lived far from
their offices.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
PRISON TERMS
FOR ALL CRIMINALS ADVOCATED
Sing Sing Warden Sees Fallacy in System of Deter.
mining Ahead How Long 1t Will Take to
Punish Man for Offense.

released every week who, in the
judgment of prison officials, should be
retained In prison for their natural
lives, and men are being detained
who. with absolute safety and great
economic gain, should be released
Parole offers a greater opportunity
for requiring some form of restitu
tion by the offender. This should
enter more into our judicial proce-
dure and practice than has been the
custom in the past, and it is possible
to do this under the broader applica
ton and use of the indeterminate
sentence and parole. Restitution in
many cases can be made a prere-
quisite Of earlier release: it can be an
active factor in the conditions to be
met during parole. Confinement for
a definite period tends to create in
the minds of most offenders the false
idea that the debt TO society, the debt
to the wronged individual, is paid in
full by the imprisonment,
All good citizens are Interested in
enforcement of laws that will speedily
and justly punish the guilty, and
there is no place in any com.
munity for any one who condones
crime or attempts to make heroes of
criminals. But. what shall it be-
punishment, suffering and fear, or
discipline, training and hope? Why
cling to the idea that severe punish
ment will cure crime when the CEN
turtles have proven otherwise
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Italian News Vendors
Badgered by Fascist

Lives of news venders in italy are
iar from happy. For IS months
groups of Jealous Fascist have
snatched their copies of oppositjor,
newspapers. with tIYe remark Amen
doia Will pay YOU The papers are
either torn up or burned in the street.
Conhscauon squads regularly patrol
the streets seizing all editions con
demned by the government censor.
one frail woman of 20 years has q
stand in the Piazza San Silvestro, the
center and starting point of all the
riots Rome has seen in the last year
and half. Cncomplainingly she has
seen her newspapers snatched and
burned. frenZied crowds surging about
her swinging cluba ctrieks and curses
reverberating, and finally platoons OF
police with drawn swords or fixed
hayonets approaching to clear the
street. Yet she continues TO sell
papers impartially 10 those who de
mand them. Now the news vendors
face a new difficulty If they fail 70
display the Fascist papers prominently
enough to suit the authorities they
are punished with temporary or per
mancnt revocation Of their licenses.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

and Supervision Of the High School.
1US3-J63.
Joint Committee on Health Problems
in Education. Health Education
IRP-J66
kallen. II. NJ Education, the Machine
and the Worker. IZL-K12.
Fitzpatrick. w II. Foundations ot
Method IP-KJ55f - s
Lynch, e. F. Beginning the Childs
Education. iKE-L993h
Mckown. II. c. The Trend Of College
Entrance Requirements. lX8G-
MZI6t.
McMUrry. G. A Practical Teaching
Y. Ip-Me24p
Miller. H: L., and Hargreaves. Il. 7
The Self Directed School. IP-
M613s.
Mills. W. A, and Mrs. H. II. The
Teaching Of High School Subjects
odelI; 40 6 oav. " Educational Statistics
Patri. Angelo. School and Home.
Pittenger, B. +. An Introduction 10
Public School Finance IU83-P51.
Prosser. c. A, and Allen, c. r. Voca
tional Education in a Democracy
IkT-P94Sv.
Roz. Firman. Souvenirs dun Lyceen
fFancaiS lU39-R8l.
Sharlip. William. and Owens. A. A
Adult Immigrant Education. INV
Ward. G. II. What IS English? II
W2lw.
Politics and Government.
Biakeslee, G. II. The Recent Foreicu
Policy Of the United States JUS3
R5S3
Bradshaw, c. a, and Hornstein, l. O
4AInerlcanlzauon QUESTIONABLE
LTS3 -B72s.
Eutler. \. II. The Faith of a Liberia
TS3,B977f.
CuliIertSon. W. :. International Eco.
nomic Policies. JX-C89Si.
Dawson, :. A. Freedom Of the Press
JPP-D32.
butcher, G. NJ. The Political Awakeu-
ing Of the East. JU60-D95.
Foerster, r. T. The Racial ProJ
,ems Involved in Immigration from
Latin America and the West Indies
TO the United States. JS83-FsSsr.
Grey, +. G., first yiscount. Tuenty-
i've Years, lS92-l9l6. V. JU45-
GS6St
Hardy. Z. y. Manual of America
Citizenship. s3-H22sm.
Horwill. II. W. The Usages Of the
american Constitution. JTS3.R7s9u.
Joad, {. +. NJ. Introduction TO Modern
Political Theory. JAJ-J57.
Keller, +. A, and Hatvany. Antonio
Protocol for the Pacific Settlement,
OF International Disputes in ReIa-
tion to the Sanction Of War.
JXARk296p.
Miller. .. H. The Geneva Protocol
JNAR-Nf6I3g.
Noon. 7. I. Syllables on Interna
tional Relations. JX-M77ss.
stuart, G. II. The Governmental Sys-
tenn OF Peru. JT99S-St9..
United States. Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. JTS3- Cn30i a.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

nation are achieved only when il is
proved that they run parallel with
those OF opposing nations. Therefore,
they stressed the Importance OF snow
ing how the terms Of the treaty, il
carried out, would harm all nations
Recognition OF these facts led directly
TO the Dawes plan-which provided
that Tie administration of economic
affairs he taken out Of the hands of
statesmen and placed under the con-
troll of business men.
The party Tor carrying out the
terms" had far, her maintained from
the ver% beginning that Germany
could only count on financial help
when she had mad" her peace with
Franco. They hoped that, finally
economic developments in France
would arouse those powers to see how
the best interests OF France depend
ed on a political and economic agree
mont with Germany. IIerriot. Pain
leve. CaillauN and Briand are the
names which show bow correct was
th" view OF the German statesmen
seeking agreement by an appeal to
the economic and political Intelligence
Of their former opponents.
,-r. German Intent Proved.
!. Fhe Dawes plan and the Locarno'
pact confirm the fact that Germa ny
has carried out the form of all the
important terms Of the Versailles
treaty. Therefore the assunptio1 wa
made hat the alleViationS and changes
that guard against the abandonment
OF the Versailles treaty can he eX.
tended 10 Germany without laying
French politicians open to the re.
proach Of having abandoned or
sIar IL H.
many now has her freedom Of
action once more. She is bound
by the new pact in peaceful agree
ment with England. Belgium and
France. At the same time. Germany
established friendly relations with her
Russian neighbors through the Ra-
pallo agreement.
The opponents OF the Locarno pact
in Germany maintain that Germa ny
partly surrenders herself to the west.
ern powers and that by joining the
League of Nations she will be drawn
INTO an anti-RuSSian policy. led by Eng.
land. This assertion is Incorrect. The
reason for both the IOcarno and
Rapailo agreements Is not that Ger
many Is bound against any one. but
rather that she now has the posi-.
bility to fulfil her historical mission
III f.uiope-nanlelE, 10 Dulld the
bridge between west and east. Ger
many's existence without economic CO.
operation with Russia for any length
OF time is unthinkable. Since time
immemorial many Germans have done
business in Russia. and it is hoped
that for the future reconstruction of
Russia the forces of German business
and science will be called upon. Not,
however. against the west but in CO.
operation with the west.
lCOpyriEht 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-27
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
An Exhibition of Ten Paintings by Bernard Kar6ol the Phil
lips Gallery-Pictures Added to the Gallerys Per-
manent Collection During the Past Year

lures new TO the visitor. though one
Is not newly bought-"rhe sculptor"
by Daumier very Chara racteriStic of
this amazing master both OF line and
brush. and Seward Park" picture
or lower New York of Summer
night, by jerome Myers, an Ameri-
can cotemporary painter. who. like
Daumier. is interested in the life
around him, the lite with which he As
most familiar. Mr.. Myers shows a fiat
panorama. Daumier invariably SO
handled light and shade THAI he was
able to present "a unified impression.
To the left of the great Renoir now
hangs a landscape by CeZan nne.
Mount Saint Nictoire." typi-
cal work of this leader Of the
modernists. typographical kind OF
landscape, very cleverly rendered In
Il high key with certain decorative
quality. which finds its place and
proves congental when associated with
the works of Monet and of our own
TwaChtman and Ernest Lawson:
work which explains the intent of the
modernists to render through sugges-
ton, rather than fact, beauty of
theme.
What a diversity and a catholicity
Of taste these newly acquired paint
ing manifest. What valuable additions
INV '.tN ~ tiiL~ hill'.dt anu IdplOlS
increasing collection.
):
nN January . at the Arts Club of
~ Washington two new special ex-
hibitionS Will be opened, one of por-
traits and other paintings by Miss
Hattie 4. Burdette: the other of land
scapes by Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle.
both Washington artists.
= :: x .
\ GROUP of miniatures by Mar
jorie GeiIn tAIrs. Eustathopoulo> is
now on exhibition at the Brandon
shop. 1857 Connecticut avenue. The
painter, who now resides in New York.
is 4 WashinGtonian, and formerly
studied with Miss Catherine Critcher
and other local artists. She includes
in this group a double portrait OF
Countess Bibesco and her child, and
one OF two other we'll known people
Perhaps the most pleasing in the en-
tire collection Is a portrait of an elder
ly lady. Il Mrs. Dickinson, which is
larger than is customary for minia-
lures, almost full length, seated. and
Evening star., 1925-12-27

is rendered with Subtlety and exceed.
ingly nice feeling.
If one would Judge the quality of
contemporary miniature painting il is
II simple matter to compare 1t at this
time with the works of the great min
iature painters-Malbone. Fraser, Cop
ley and others, on view in the loan
exhibition at the National Gallery of
Art. From these il will he seen that
the real charm of miniature painting
comes from exquisite drawing and
such Skillful Use of color that
whether put on with the point or the
side of the brush il will have the ap-
pearance of smoothness. and allow the
warm tint of the ivory to show
through. There IS nothing more de
lightful than good miniature,
nothing more satisfying, for it not
only interprets personality, but has
an intimacy which the large portrait
i'll oils can never possess.
x * 4 ::
a PAINTING by Charles r. Patter-
son of United States frigate Con
stitution," Old IronSides. has lately
been presented to the Museum OF Fine
Arts, Boston. This painting has lately
been reproduced in full color by the
Navy Department and distributed TO
States in connection with Il drive for
funds TO restore the old vessel. which
was built In 1877. and also with the
object Of recruiting for the Navy.
Paintings and prints Of ships. especial
ly full-rigged ships and ships Of ro-
mantle history. have become very
popular of late and are being both
painted and reproduced generously.
4 I; :; *
GLADYS BRANNIGAN. formerly Of
- this city, now Of New York. has
lately been awarded a prize of $50
for a group OF miniatures exhibited
at the State Fair at Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. Brannigan at one time did pen
and-ink drawings for The Star. Re.
ferring TO these she says in a recent
letter: Il used to think the inter
minahle pen-and-ink drawings made
as newspaper illustrations would ruin
my color and tighten my line, but l
think now the discipline was good for
me-" 1t is a fact that the ma jority
OF artists who have attained distinc-
ton have served some such similar
apprenticeship.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Pinch of Salt Prevents
Exhaustion of Miners

How pinch of salt in the drinking
water prevents the exhaustion of
workers in hot coal mines and steel
plants was told before the In.
stitute of Mining Engineers in London
by Sir Josias Court recently. A SINH
lar discovery was made by Prof.
Neville Moss of the University of
Birmingham. He found miners who
succumbed rapidly when working In
temperature of about 100 degrees
were able to endure 1t better when
their drinking water contained even
one-fifth of l per cent of salt.
Dr.. j. B. S. Haldane, all English
physiologist, explains that during
work at high temperature the body
gives off much perspiration and with
It a large amount Of salt; to this de.
pletion of salt the physical exhaustion
Is partly due. The addition of salt to
their drinking water makes up for the
loss.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Motor Car Industry
Growing in Germany

Impoverished outcasts of the Ger.
man middle classes have been driven
into the ranks of the proletariat. But
only in one respect is the employment
outlook improved-in motor cars
Many Germans drive their own cars,
even when they employ chauffeurs,
and the number of motor .taxieabs is
increasing rapidly. But taxi drivers
are particularly in demand as private
chauffeurs. Eighty per cent Of the old
taxi drivers now drive private cars.
Their places are being filled. to a great
.xtent, from the impoverished middle
class. OF the 700 chauffeurs who have
left the schools" since January l; 90
per cent We're bourgeois, and included
doctors of all kinds, engineers. 'ner.
chants, students, bank employees and
former professional officers. The school
teachers consider these bourgeois their
best pupils. I'VE don't make much !"
one of them said, but the human ex-
perience of a modern taxi chauffeur is
immense.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Literary Lights Gather.

First nights at the quaint little Lyric
Theater in Hammersmith have become
great occasions that invariably attract
most of the literary lights of London.
Recently when Nigel Playfair pro
duced And That's the Truth" Arnold
Bennett occupied a box and srni.eG
down benignly upon II. G.. Wells. w.
sat III one of the stalls looking younger
than ever. A few seats away in the
same row was St. John Ervine, with
whom Wells has lately quarreled bit
terly over the dramatizatfon' of his
romance, THE Wonderful Visit"
The two maintained a cold indifference.
Each sat through the evening with
out recognizing the others presence.