Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], March 12, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SOLDIERS' BODIES
. 101 IS COMPLETE
J
& ? ? ? ?
Aificrica Plans to Beautify
5'FieNlds of Honor in
Europe.
;
MANY SLEEP IN LANDS
THEY HELPED TO SAVE
French Aid in Tender (.are of
Graves of .Men Who
Died for Them.
, lUv Associate! Press.1
PARIS. March 11?The wt'k of re
turning to the I'nited States th-"*
bodies of American soldiers. v fio died
In France was enr; ? t? ?1 today with a
final shipment of 1.500 bodies from
lire*-! for New Y< -k This brings the
tota'! litimher f Aiv.T:c.in bodies re
turned to 4." '""C.".
The simple : :r.cemcnt _>f the
completion of the task marks the
close of one ? f the most trying and |
difficult pro! ?:? ms ever placed before
the- American army. The American
Graves R< Kistrat'on Service. the
special branch of the army organized
for'the purpose, bepan work In Feb
ruary,
Agents of that service ? ill row go
to England and assemble nintty- j
sevpn American bodies destined for
shipment to America. These were
American soldiers who died In wide
ly scattered parts of Ireland. Scot
land, Wales ar.d England. Five hun
drep other bodies of Americans
vrhflse relatives have decided to j
leate them in England, will he cor.- |
centrated in a beautiful little per- I
mafient cemetery at Brookwood. Sur
rey! England. the British government j
ha-ijng given the site. This work
wilt be completed by July.
AJi extensive scheme <r beautlflca-I
tioij has been developed by a special
line arts commission f..r the four
cemeteries in Prance, which are to
be ;Jhe permanent r"ftir.g pla-'* of
nearly 3".CiOfl Americans v.-ho fell in
thejworld war. OrlKin.il plans called
fortthe expenditure of m arly $3,090.
OOOcbut in the interest of KOvernment
economy, this sum has been reduced
to phout } 1.000.000.
^ork will begin Immediately after
this appropriation is made by Con
gress. Colonel H. F. Itcthers. who
han/bcen in charge of th?- graves reg
istration work, probably will direct
the-work.
The four fields of honr r are ?ures
nes?cemetery. near Paris: B ? ny. near
St. ;.QuentIn: Belleau Wood, near
Chateau-Thierry, and the Arconne, or
Romagne cemetery, near Roxnagne
Botjj-Mnntfaucon.
For the latter, a srheme has ber-n
worked out. which will m:tke It very
much like Arlington Cemetery. Each
ceroetery is to have a rent house and
chapel for visitors, anil every grave
will be marked with a uniform head
slope.
One of the rr.ojt touching features
of ihe four cemeteries has been the
wat in which Pr.-n-h people have
matfe th^rn the r own. Sunday never
gojf. by without s '.res rf French peo
ple visit ins- them srnl pln-lrr ?owcr?=
on ihe craves This manifestation of
friendship ar.d n;:r<- ?-.vj?ed
many relative* t le.ve the l-?d!>s in
France.
The beautifying r.f t?.? "'Ms r>?
hortor will take tw v.are but a
great d?al of prelirr.lr.-iry w. rk has
already > e*r. done ! the rcmefrle*
In (heir pr?s.-r.t s*,v- -.
? the Graves Registration Ber
vlc? becar. v. rh- : ! .
in P".or' tV.an ? . ?. ? ?i<-atter?r!
in every J u". f Pr -,r Al?ace-L,'r
ralne and ;<-r <r.\. veral thous
and n.^r. w .-i y.-rj ur.d. r the
<Slr?-t!or. 'f American army officers.
Concentration of tv ':?? M.-.f, tbei'.four
fields of h ? r h^? 1 u* ? .? inpleted
The Grays }'.? v ?tra* -# ?v>.> u .:
. mtlntiir k | r-rr ;.r,? rt '?"rt. in pari
lor the conv.-nltnce of American vis
iter*.
Conelude* Itouia Trncrdy Probe.
NOP FOI.X VA Mi >. 11. Th
arir.y board e itini,- the ?K
a traction of th- i ...m. i .0 airshi:
Ho n..t. at 11. ** r:: ,p iiis. m^.r*
than two week" w >h 1 r.
thirtv-f r Mvi ;i? jl injury toother
eonclud'-'i ??
Health S.-r\. e iloa; it:;1 at the arm
base, today
1
Shaw a Stickler for
Strict Letter of Plays
NEW YORK, March 11.?I,aw
renco Lunger, a director of tho
Th<yitcr Guild, tells an amusing
Shaw anecdote to Illustrate Shaw's
precise Insistence on the strict let
tor of his plays. Langer took to
livndnn some pictures of the
Guild's production of "Heartbreak
House" 'ind Shaw at once spotted
EfTle Shannon.
"Hut she has blond hair!" he cx
clalrtU'd. "anil the character Is
supposed to have dark hair."
?She was the best actress we
could get for the part," Mr. Lung
er replied.
"Out you must have changed a
line!" Shaw thundered. "There Is
a distin-t reference to her dark
hair What did you do with
that 7"
Voor Lunger hesitated, while
visions of a lawsuit against tho
Guild crossed his mind. Then he
had an Inspiration.
"The actor mumbled it." he
said.
Mr. Shaw smiled and was satis
fied.
WIRELESS AMATEURS
MUST PAY ARTISTS
Actors' Equity tHMirlntlon Culls for
Compensation for ktmllo
F.ntertnlnor*.
[Tty Associated Press]
NEW VOKK. March 11.?Apprecia
tive. but nonpaylng. wireless ama
teurs. who haVv been sitting at home
Ht-.'l listening to world-famous en
tertainers face an edict of the Ac
tors' Ktj'ui'v Association that such
performers must be paid fvr their
work.
Announcement is made that the
council of the association has ruled
that the radiophone Is competing
with the theater, and that those who
talk or sing in the transmitting ap
paratus must bo compensated.
In the last few months there have
been numberless free concerts, free
statue performances, free lectures and
other features supplied to the own
er- . radiophones. The efher waves
?arry;s:g tins-.- entertainments have
been picked up hundreds, even
thousands, of miles distant by re-j
ce:ving "sets." which are as common
as homo brew outfits.
THREE ARE DEAD AFTER I
SERUM TREATMENT
I
Fntnlltlea Among: Former Solcller* in
Snnltnrlam Ci?u?e Coroner
to Aet.
[I3y Associated Press!
WAUKESHA, WIS.. March 11.? ;
Death of three former soldiers at
Rest Haven sanitarium following In
jection of a well-known serum for
a Mood disease while under tre.it
-nent at the institution, caused
<" ?runtr I-. F I.e.- today to order an
inquest and Governor Blaine to set-.d
:i t-tate physician from Madison t;>
.iss st in the autopsies.
Th* dead are C"pT.ain Pry Baker
3y. Eauclalre; Walter Schumann, JO.
! Milwaukee, and Lto Palace. 24
Waukesha.
When Stomach
Is Acid, Gassy
A Stuort'i t)y?pep?la Tablet StTfrtftm
lincl Settle* Tho*e .Sour ItialnK",
lirlchloi.' and <, n?* 1 nr?u rThat
1'ullmr l.fktliiK*
make ? .r stomach f< el kooiI. It
settles down, swe-t-.n?, goes about
its huslnma of dlKtitlng the food
and you f?-? 1 ior.t<i.' ,n.<l activc. Eat
V"'.j .ik". turk'-y dressing, plum
pudding,' rich soup, sausage, baked
i t'-at.s and s<. on. You may p, the
limit prov.ded you always follow
?' ith a S'.uar' H l/.vs ;-o]>s:.i Tubb-i
i let a 60 cent box at any drufr stor*
roday and > > *'. >;r . a ting abilities
?Adv.
turn??a?????? ?
fTo Remind You
I
?that your income tax return must
I be filed by next Wednesday.
I Our tax experts?in the lobby of this
V
[bank?will be glad to help you
j (without charge) in the preparation
\ of your report.
*
i Whether you are a customer of ours
*
5 or not, you are invited to make use
\ of this service.
t
I National
\ State & City Bank
KLK VEN'-KLKVKX EAST MAIN
SEEK LIGHT ON TANGLES
IN MUSCLE SHOALS DEAL
Secretary Mellon nml Attor
ney-General Dang h ert y
Called Before Committee.
[By Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON, March II.?Secre
tary Mellon am! Attorney-General I
Paugherty will be called by Chairman j
Knhn. of the House Military Com
mittee. to testify next week on the
question of developing the govern
mcnt's war-initiated project a*. Mus
cle Shoals. Alabama, now before tno
committee.
An effort will be made to obtain
Secretary Melton's view? on financ
ing the Muscle Shoals development
from the Treasury in the event ?ne
of the offers requiring government
financing is accepted 1 y Conirress.
Mr. Kiihn said the Attorney-Gen
eral's opinion will be asked on ex
isting legal complications which he
commit tee has revealed In connec
tion with the contracts held ov the
Alabama Power Co., and the Air
Nitrates Corporation, under which
they claim exclusive rights to pur
chase the Warrior steamplant and
nitrate plant number 2. respectively.
WIDOW AND NEGRO
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Florida >lnn'? M vmterloux Knii llelnK
1'roiieii by Di-innd
Police.
flly Associated Press.]
PEliAND, FLA.. March 11.?Copies
of letters and telegrams from Wil
liam A. Shields to a sister In Wichita,
Kansas, pending the arrival of which
the authorities had postponed fur
ther investigation of the shooting of
.Shields near here the night of Feb
ruary 6. were received today.
Mrs. Shields, the widow, and Pete
Smith, a negro, are in jail charged
with the murder.
Officials stated that one letter,
written by Shields on February 13,
1921, mentioned the name of a whitu
man to be suspected in the event
anything happened to him. The name
was not made public, the authorities
withholding it in an effort to lo
cate the man.
Mrs. Shields and Smith again were
questioned Inn night. And she again
charged the negro with the killing.
Smith denied the charge and added
that he had something to tell, but
would divulge it only to his own at
torneys nnd nt the proper time.
WINSTON CHURCHILL FINDS NEW
"PSYCHOLOGYAS HE CALLS IT
J " "
Noted Novelist Joins Ranks of British ami American
Authors Who Have Dropped Discussion of Material
Things to Experiment With Immortality.
lly Sidney Fl. Whipple.
NEW VOIiK, March 11.?Winston
Churchill, .American novelist, has
Joined the ranks of Urltlxh and Amer
ican authors who. after reaching the
heights of literary aspiration, have
dropped discussion of material things
to experiment with immortality.
Churchill has been silent for three
years, lie broke this silence recently
to explain to the Authors' league In
a lecture just what he has been do
ing since 1919. and Just what ho has
discovered. Hi- believes ho has found
a new philosophy?or. as lie would
put It. a new "psychology." It Is
based on the "duel mind" that is
seated in each one of lis. One a ma
terial. sensual, ami at times sensuous
mind, the other a creative or spiritual
mind. It Is the spiritual mind, he
feels, that should control and admin
ister our lives.
The "Primitive" Hind.
Churchill calls the tirst of these
minds the "primitive." This is the
controlling instinct that sees to it
that we are fed, clothed, and housed,
that our senses are gratified. It reg
ulates the physical functions of the
body, sueh as walking, eiting. di
gesting. It is manifest iti instincts
of self-preservation, sex and herd
ing.
The otln>r better mind, controlling
the emotions usually classified as
"soulful." Is directly opposed In
character to the primitive mind.
From the clashes between these
minds, according to Churchill, come
nil the Ills of the human race. Ills
philosophy for complete happiness,
therefore, would he to maintain the
spiritual mind ns the mental execu
tive. the guiding genius, and leaving
to the primitive mind all the mechan
ical details of feeding, preserving and
reproducing the physiological ele
ments of man. In this way, without
clashing, each mind would perform
its own functions properly, hut with
the spiritual uppermost In every man.
I,rntln to Overlndulaenrr.
From tho standpoint of physiology,
Churchill places the primitive mind
somewhere in our spines or back
bones. It is responsible for such ac
tions as jazz dancing, scratching
one's head, biting one's finger nails.
It leads to overindulgenco and sen
?suallty. It Is "shimmy" control of
our bodies. If this mind is given free
rein, the other soulful mind would
become atrophied.
enfolding Ills new philosophy, the
author Indorsed completely tho psy
chology of Christ and St. I'nul. In
fact, he bases his argument largely
on the theory of Ht. Paul that "the
mind of the flesh Ik death: tho inlnd
of the spirit Is life and peace."
As far as he touched on immortal!
That Good Spring IVIedicine ?
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has Made Its Good Namo ?
By its Bplcndid formula that origi
nated in a successful physician's pre
scription, composed of roots, barks,
tonics and alteratives,?and by its
J?ractical success in thousands of
amilies.
Take it for impure blood na well
as for ailments of the stomach, liver
and kidneys.
Take itfor scrofula, rheumatism,
catarrh, sleeplessness.
Take it for loss of appetite, that
tired feeling, nervous weakness,
anemia and low or run-down con
dition so common just now.
Let the storv of Mrs. I.antz speak
for it and leaif you to try it.
" I want to tell my story about the
pood Hood's Sarsaparilla did inc. 1
nave known this medicine all my
life. It is a wonderful spring tonic
and bnilder. Once I had ecr.eina on
my hands eo bad I could not put
them into water for two years.
Nobody knowr what I Buffered. I
tried about everything else before
taking
Hood's
A ? wSamfev flarsapa
rilla at th?
Wth urKcnt re*
. NgSK quest of my
^5? &5v KJ? mother. It
%%y $3* did relieve
j
'ho disease
ATO&V ""'Walt:
u ' thftt u,not
/f#j c-cajtti all. T % o
years ago
I had neuritis, which disappeared on
! taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This is a
true story. llood'B Sarsaparilla will
help you." Mn?. Carkik E. Lant^,
' S Gardner Street, Allston. Mass.
"THE SHOPPING CENTER"
Solid Gold Jewelry
No wonder we are so proud of
this department?our qualities, our
service, the wide extent of our va
rieties, no less than our moderate
prices.
All these combine to make it a
real joy to select articles of Jewelry
at this store, where novelty in de
sign is ever present in generous
array.
Attention is invited particularly
to our displays of?
WRIST WATCHES, in white gokl
(engraved or plain silver dial);
all the newest shapes?rec
tangular, square or octagon.
Exclusive Vanity Cases (one of a
kind) of solid sterling silver; a
most beautiful assortment.
Cuff Links of 10-k. or 14-k. gold
lyooae Links and Jift'y Links, in
Roman and green gold; en
graved and engine-turned de
signs.
And there are other items almost without number.
An excellent time, we should say, to make a selection.
Floor One, West
Before You Build
YOUR HOME
- it is most natural that you should try to picture in your "mind's
eye" something as to how the home will look, inside-or out.
To materially aid one in building (before the architect has been
coiled) are some of the betft Rooks we know of on Home Building.
They enable one to plan intelligently; plates, drawings and pictures
show (ofttimes) just what one wants.
Some of These Books Are:
Concrete and Stucco Houses,
$:i.50.
Architectural Styles for Country
Houses, $!i.50.
Distinctive Homes of Moderate
Cost, $8.50.
Low-Cost Suburban Homes, $2.50.
Men's Watches?Solid and white
gold with open or closed face
(white, silver or gold dials); all
the newest shapes?octagon,
round, oblong and others.
Pen Knives?10-k. and 14-k. gold,
with green or Roman gold fin
ish; engraved and engine
turned.
Watch Chains?10-k. and 14-k.
gold, in all the laiest style
links.
Allows, by Savior. $:{.50.
Ideal Homes in Garden Communi
ties, $1.50.
The Dutch Colonial House, $11.50,
Inexpensive Homes of Individ
uality, $1.25.
The Half-Timber House, $H.50.
Reclaiming the Old House. $!
(Jet Them in Our Hook Shop?Basement, South
ty?-whloh wa? dono with aomo cap
tion?Churchllt establishes a promts*)
that belief In after-llfo I# "convic
tion"?tho feeling of truth that ono
gets whsn observing a Krcat work of
art. the fooling that It Is truo "In
spite of Inability to prove It." f
Whole Secret of I.IvIuk.
Nevertheless, he gooa on, although
this is not yet science. tho tlino Is
coming when Its cxlstcnco will bo
proved.
"I am not trying to found a now '
religion?heaven forbid," ho said.
?'Nor am I anxious to force others t<>
accept the truths I have discovered.
1 didn't want to learn how to bo good.
I, wanted to learn how to get In
ward creative energy. That Is tho
whole secret of living.
"I hnvo arrived at a theory of tho
nature of tho mind that seems to
meet the need, or at least give a duo
to It. Modern psychology and biology
have paved tho way to understanding,
and will enable uo soon to get what
wo so deeply need today?tho scien
tific sanction for conduct or for social
relationships."
Auto .skid*. Ono Mnn OlrM.
ORLANDO. KI,A.. March 11.?A. G.
Frnmbro, of Auburn, Cla., died In a
hospital hero today of Injuries re
ceived in an automobllo accident near
this city. D. I*. Hhackloford, a trav
eling companion, was painfully In
jured. The accident occurred short
ly aftor noon. Tho car in which
Kranibro and Shackleford were rid
ing turned out of the road to per
mit ftnother machine to pass, skidded
and turned over.
ELECTRIC TRAINS TO
PETERSBURG
Virglnlu Bwy. Ai Power Co.
T.ttvn Richmond
7th A Perry Station.
4: (5 A. M. 3:W P. M.
6:33 A. M. 4:Ol I\ M.
A. M. B:t>1 P. M.
7:00 A.M. 5:45 I1. M.
S:U0 A. M. 6:00 I'. M.
9:W A. M. 7:0) 1\ M.
10:00 A. At. |:00 P.M.
11 :<0 A. >1. 9:00 P. M.
i::<n Noon 10:03 IV >t.
1:00 P. M. 11 :<V P, M.
2:(W P. M. 11:05 A. M.
I.eavo P?!t?!r*bur
foot iff Swam or* St
5:C) A. M. I* M
C:35 A. M. 4:3-1 P II
a. M. r. :ti p. ,\t
7:33 A. M. ?:3S 1?. M
8:35 A. M. 7 :<>"? P. M
9:35 A. M. 7.30 P. M
10:35 A. M. SJ5 P. M
11:3"? A. M. P 23 P. M
12:*f. P. M. K:55 P. M
1:35 P. M. 11:41 P. M
1 35 P. M. 12:15 A. M
."TIIB IBOrriNO CENTER
DIAMONDS
And Platinum Jewelry
Buy Diamonds here with every assur
ance of the quality you pay for, or even
better, and of workmanship unsur
passed! For these, as well as consist
ently low prices, our Diamonds are justly
famed.
Our showing of Diamonds in Platinum
settings, comprising? v
Stick Pins Earrings
Rings Engagement Kings
Bar Pins Wedding Rings
Brooches Cluster Rings, Etc.
?are unusually fine and the service is
of high order. " Inspection and compari
son invited.
Department of Diamond Jewelry,
Floor One, West
Just Received ? New Shipment of
Oriental Rugs
To those who treasure the finest of interior furnish
ings the year round, and those anticipating" them, we
are pleased to announce the recent reception of some
very fine Cabistan and Kazak Rugs, which, in addition
to stocks already on hand, make a splendid showing
of these choice Eastern Rugs. And with this notice of
their arrival goes the invitation to come in and examine
them to your leisure.
The Cabistans are unusually
fine, and the sizes average
4i/> to 5i/> feet, $125.00 to
$135.00.
Heavy Kazak Rugs, average
size 6x9 feet, for halls or
living rooms, $200.00.
Persian Rugs, unusual values
in small sizes.
Of Oriental Rugs in the small
er, more convenient sizes, as
sortments are particularly
fine.
Beloochistan R u g s, average
size 3x5 feet, $50.00.
Room-Size Persian Rugs, in
choicest of patterns and col
orings, $400.00 to $800.00.
FIFTY FINE
ORIENTAL RUGS
at $75-00
Medium Sizes
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Some very choice specimens in Duzor, Mousoul, Beloochis
tan and Cabistan Rugs are included in this offering, the sizes
ranging from 3 feet 5 inches by 6 feet to 4 feet 5 inches by
7 feet 7 inches.
Wonderful Values!
Floor Three, South