Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 10, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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W e o k
\ Y J ' "LY 1'
9 I .a l-'dllci to's Warning
"\^T7 I'TH the votes of five Republicans th"
Y* >olid Democratic minority was .-uc
cflrsful in defeating the mot ion >>f >; t>I i
c;wi lor-'I'T- to shut oft debate on the tariff
bj applying the rule. The iv" Repub
lican Senator who vot?-d With the I?? :si>
v.Xmc horali, Brandegce, La Folletto. Mo*ea
aQil Morris. In denouncing tin* clntur- i:in
ti?n, 'Senator I.a FoIIette made a bi'ter
sjy.'ch against tiie Fordtiev-M' Cumber t.tr :f
liQi sponsor* (1 h> iiis party, and warned its
:-?pporters 'ha' :f its - ;ipo wa~ f'rc-l. if
wLuiil tnsur.' defeat of the Repuhl: an party
i?t ']>i? lall.- congressional <?le?-r;on.? and
presidential campaign of 1!*l4 There is
jit: one way." he said, "to save th< Repub
lican thirty front defea1 in the . rnu"'--.-I'-nal
cinnpaiKu ??:' this year and from ? >;r in
Hv- pr>-; ident;,ti ? ? itic.tIon in l'.'.l. Thai Is
t<f return this bill to committer with in
structions to rewrite all-Hie schedules which
do^uo'f conform to itie old Kepuhlican prin
i'i|iT!ts of a tiriff which metel>- emiali/.''?
ihe din- rence in !??? cost of prodti<'ti >n .it
hoiiio and .tl>r?>.?.! and if they art- not aide
InJIJo so. then t > ahandou neneral tariff leR
Islation at tin- ptf- >nt lime."
fn the tidn.ltii trati>n leaders ? <iM ac
re i3 l he les-on ,.f tin* results of ie..nt It?
pijyjicnn primaries u, defeatIiik several ?>f
th^j'st roil Rest champioiiH of the f>endinf? hill,
tl.eiy would adopt one or tho other of th>>
twJi suf.'"eytions made by "li-- W.-< n-in >- u
at'JJ". as that course would manifestly h<? to
th*? |.:*inter
licJi'ood. I> n t
VaJJ- de:ermined
framed, with i a
pnwecti 'ii of A
tectJon of whait
t are* a hie t ?? ? >1
i -*>
^ monopoly "i?u
'I fotJT t his hill
' forgot leh " ' ;
} Ilioy in 1L''j
filled
th
will d
U Kh
nro
Do tho j^ehjlpmen
iinagine that the j)
ke< 1 s.'t a:or I}*<? {
:i< i""p' hunleiis >iJ
i ry in 11-10 and 1 li 1 li
!? puh
The\
i s 1: ?' v
inch .
a pro
? .arie
n a :k ?
to ' Will
t ilev re
ft the
COrtCe | 1,|. ! V. :th
Ropuh!:? in def.
tiojs ih- . -r
OUtTa i'
Rad?i ?
thC
Detnt
K?
ra
?:<? Senators
im-hiiiK th.*
In l'ie congre
n with res if"
: an - ,-tre (|.
erhlirdened
were tnoro
prospect of
ssional elec
at" ? to t}.r?
:a\payers of
\\ :tf . tf' 1: ?
l?y 41 1?111 w ? t r i * ? ?:
rrn'U ? :i)tf ? i.. ? j sup' r ? i
t 1 t' " ? ' ? ? 1. ? \\ ?
t: v. i '?' ?? ?
th'Z: V. ' ? -w ' ? ??? ???!?!:??
and* < ??? dip' of tlin more ttia
OTlf " 'i U"
up5 -A ? . A :? ' -*V ? : II,J .
Rllff.- t t ? 11 i1':
Ir.?*!. " . ? i*1 a i? . . . ? * , ? ?
bilC TT: ' v ;?!' . ? r , .... i
. v :?? if ? *? ? i
diHid":t ? ;? . ?. ? ;? ?.
v. CRr ' th.
nicffsiut. i
<1 in v.im
^ "" Mi/;tnn?-'> f t<-t ii?'\;il
p?rn i: ?? ? i
iMwjt ; . al ' ' ? t ? r 'I
oil W* i- ?: .
(,\ or i
Wilt )? ??<?:?! ' ?'
illljf. '
I.< m- .<?' ? i)<'t . .? i ? -1
l.-.il : r
roi|Ji. v i-<i " n :
JicBiiiM M ? 'ii?.tr . <! i\.?
of 2> '?
Vi'OjJii !? A ? ?V ?? I ?? . f
th"* !?'.!? ? V a ? v ? . ?
i : ?> 1 * : . ;? in:
fin** i? a? ?: ?? v. ,
pc r.il a . ? . ?.?? ;?
fic'i&f ii ?< 'I ? ' ? v. Jr.cli i? 111>? t ?* '? ? -j
iiuft i.- .ipjil.u. ; ?.!????v? i-.ii ?
motftl 'artr.i i I'.T | ? i < : ? r
? r??it-i r t ri ioj, ;tr. i
it |a? i:? ' ' ranr*- '!?:?' .'>? Mn " ? ? -a-ih ?)."
poju !:??" tav? ?? v. >?>? >?e tiv ! ;n
Wn . ? 4r
* ft artniiratto: 1. ?j w..rM
to X"r * i ? ? !? ? ..'ii-i! I ?
HI? . It rnti'-t now ]'?!mii !!ip 1"i. ii? li r
u. W! ' al lav" ii-r j.-r: ? :: a: ;f '
h\'-2L >ii is, In faci all tho niord lipiowortliy
]>? 4JJ ? ? ? :).<v in..- <?'
?t ' f ' ?? ? ? r! . i 1 > llf
* rvinf'vnl ^as mi-, gr (.< ? ;' 11otr.^ n<?
irare <>f the weakness attributed to her af
ter the match last August, she gave the
Wimbledon gallery one of the most amaz
ing exhibitions of quiet courage, confidence
am! playing skill any sport gathering ever
witnessed. n<>r ri^lit to ho known as the
tennis champion among women, with every
implication the title may carry, was es
tablished beyond argument. The multitude
that has been pointing its fingers at the
little Frenchwoman will be quick to uncover
in respectful acknowledgment.
Railroad < 'onsolidat ions
PROFIT I NO by the experience of the gov
ernment's war-time control of the trans
portation lines of the country. Congress in
handing back those properties to their own
ers lowered the legal bars and provided for
the consolidation of the railroads in con
tinental United States into a "limited num
ber" of great systems. At the same time
it authorized tin* Interstate Commerce Com
mission to adopt and to promulgate a tenta
tive scheme of railway grouping to which
the carriers would bo expected to adhere
in a broad way.
This duty was imposed upon the commis
sion in order to preserve the principle of
compet it ion as between the systems that
might be created; to make possible uniform
rates in competitive territory and to as
sure a greater degree of efficiency and econ
omy in the operation of the railroads. It
was not believed to bo wise to allow the rail
roads themselves to decide in their own
way and with their own immediate inter
ests in view, what mergers should take
place.
Already the commission has proceeded far
with its work. It engaged Professor Ilipley,
of Harvard University, to prepare a pre
liminary scheme nf consolidations for the
country as a whole. This scheme has been
taken by the commission and is being
worked over by that body. Three tentative
systems for the South have been prepared
and submitted for hearing to the carriers
c'. "ecned. These systems are built around
the Southern Railway in the first instance,
around the Atlantic Coast I.ine. in the sec
end. and around the Seaboard Air Line in
the third From the South the commission
will proceed tr. other sections of the work
and draft tentative plans for each.
Up tn this time the railroads have not
exercised their option of consolidating along
the lines laid down by the commission. They
have found multiplied objections to the ten
tative schemes. Thcv cannot evolve a pro
giam for refinancing th- proposed consoli
dations. They do not like the arrangement
of the grouping of carriers which the com
mission suggests. In fact, they are not dis
posed to consolidate at ?ill. Such, consoli
dations as have been outlined would reduce
materially the number of high-priced rail
way officials, and the men involved natural
ly are not enthusiastic over a contraction
"? the niarkot in which they sell their
J* - appar- nt from the experience of th?
commission so far, that if there, are to he
organized a number of rreat railway sys
tems in America, compulsory legislation to
that er.d must be enacted. The carriers
v. .11 not act voluntarily, a fact which lead
in; S natois fort-aw when the present law
was enacted. These Senators, led by Sena
tor Cummins, sought to insert in the bill
w '? ? ?. it was pending ,t clause making It
mandatory on the part of "he commission to
ci'*ate not less than twenty-seven great rail
way systems. Such a proposal actually was
adopted by the Senate, but the House re
fused ? accept i' at.d the optional plan was
agr 1 upon as a compromise.
If consolidation would promote better
railroading in this country, and there can he
little .seri ? is debate on that question, the
government ought not to stat. i upon a half
tnei.-uie i '.icy. it oit':.' to compel the
r. ads to merge, as it undoubtedly has the
pf.wer ' jo. Nor should there be indefinite
delay ab tit it.
I'mle Sam I.eague-ltlind
Till' Harding administration has so groat
aversion for the league of nations
? it ref i.-,es officially to recognize its exist
' it1 ? Trie details of how this government
almost found itself Associated with the
Uague without it.- knowledge or consent has
Just leaked out at Washington. Along with
other powers, the United States in 1012
signed a treaty providing for international
control of the opium traflic. I'ndor this
tr?;<t> th" Netherlands government is made
ce,,|er of all international activities in
? ' ' n AM data files and com
? f rations involved ar?
li-po-itcr-at |Th?) Hague. That 1h, tlioy wero
<i? ; ? . t<-'firo IJ1!'. When iho treaty
<f \.r ai' %v.m ? iated. it was jiro
v ?:???! tls.i" if. ;it!i ?{. in. a< iiviti?'s should
t.-.i tr.-'C'l *o ? '? i-ncu'' nations and
? i! i!i the !.;>? >,f- .-(-ill to (i?>ii(>va
\s h' re the ] ? ? .11; .u ? ;.<*? i'- headquarters. i
'I ! i, ? ??? i vi* rf-Jf < to,| t M<? Vor
.: 11 ? ????a", i rr I.;, l !?, -? ii'i lis opium
iiih I to Tito Hague
Tlii- 'a'- ':.w ' !- made that for a year
? of i. itio! .1, ;?)?' for information
? W;- .Hi'' ii;?r<-<?t:<?? without
i t! ? I Ji?t h r > v?-1 n hi'? tit was
! ' I ' .i'I'I ? ? - ' i W.i -' . 11 jrt on tli"
I- .ir - <| 'i?'SM oil ioi Ire and hv this Muhter
! i. ? i|. -iip-d inf<?:nuttion was reo?.|ved
. ? I II.w ;iii(l I'iii- ! Mi'' oflinul.s, tal.itlg
' v . era i. 'hi' all ? t >: 11 r 11 business should
)? i ;! ?!:? ! ,v <;<?(., v; promptly forwarded
A i ? ? 1 ?. i ?; ! ' fi<- a '-com pan y in y,
ia! .? i . ai ??;- of the league
.i' ii<-ri< .a rp .11 r ? ??? i?i n it the American
"?'rn' ? ii v i *? at hu!
i : ? ii 1 ?? >rr.it Mi at.on over t !i ?* fart
? tin I' -d Sta'i-- a' In t-1 -a a - dealing
'ii to ? a?' i> v\ 1 i< a it had previously
" 11 t >;i- ? (.,1 pon t a I l.i d
p ?:! ?<? ? ?h?. re- nit ?: * a t "im
? r .? ? Ai-i <? dispatched to
I. . . p" i a ? i: pit al'>
W ? i. Mii - 'i.-. ri'arhed the ('nited
? i le-jia: iiient a a hnder the
' e ? [ijinfiii,/ that the >?< -ming
'i- ? ?.?? i- 11*' 11 ? was the i < ii It of a
h ! ' ? pari ! a Hutch official. Ill
: ? : ' . ' -p : ?? .rd t ra irli ? i he I ?ut< h
1,'ve'i ? ii? if je citahli^i ed the opium
api'ii v .(? Hhkuc and the American
1 (i?.pi r> have he'-ii re'urned to that elty. Ko
| tl .ii pre nriahly ?? i??1 ;?? 'hi- hurl<- rjue at the
( xt ? ? ? ? ' 'hi- at?:? 'ide of iiiir own i;ov
! ' Miii.i f.- ti U::ioi:iik 11 (? (?*ii-ten'-'! of the
| l< .i I'lie.
"I ? ? ?? l,i r ,t. according to
| o ' oh i rvi , , thai 1' tia-? too mil'h to do
Aii'.- .(? important trouhio In that it ?loo*n't
do it.
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By 11KNRV fHUVAHl) WAHXEU
Amncrlnu (Jrnrvlrrr.
One who ^icni herseif "tleno vlevo," and
whose chtrography is feminine cnoiiish to mir
jjost verit\. asks us: "Why do wn leave
homo?"
Ordinarilv we leave this sort of thins to the
l.ov.'on ???! t -r If (ifiicvl^vo is spoofing, we
hjt, if she - in earnest shr asks the i|Ues
lion that ;s to rock the world some day.
Men leave home. Genevieve. usually because
the home his ?juit its joh When \ man finds
i! at tii- woman he married :s n >1 at home
ati> >ii' re. lu- inters elsew here because In
st in-1 Is ?.? ri? powerful than duty
Before marrlase. every woman ts essentially
a ipav h'ltiter 1 do n<>t mean t ? ??.?* *hat every
won.in ??\?.ud?s from her ' kv *all else
t.-j t nia t?- ? h tint inc. hilt rtia<*- hunting ?? the in
stinctive business of the fema e bec.iuse
nature * dependent. And so. ?he Is a m.it->
ltunter
Ph? hal's her 'rap with all tV< sweetness of
\ ? i"i a the allurements ?* p??rs?nallty.
with ti l th? i-harrti of delii'loils pretense To
eut the pre minaries. ,?he flv.d* >?r ni.?t?
After mirrlace. this woman ??<ttt!r*vn'.? to
hunt h-i n ate jo hold him. for she must know
that wild mate-hunterj are on the warpath,
and she tn ?:?t niei t them on their >\v ?? troun !
If fli? does not know this, h-'r edu.-ation has
hi'eti nec ? e " ? ? I IfVsh.. does n 't 'k:ipw th ?. or
if sh* ist.ores 1". she becomes
1 Too much interested !n other things to
bother about him
T Shiftless and untidy. ?inee ?-.?r '<:r- ?* not
needed t catch '.ho male, and she 'rusts to
law and convention to hold htm
3 \ petty tyrant, a nap. a scold, a fault
finder, a peevish believer in his fa tilts, blind
to his virtues. thlnkinc herself secure in the
lecal protection so lavishly afforded her by
concrete stHtutes
G?? rera1y speakine. iiPn?v!?ve, a man does
ti ? 1-ave home until some other p proves
t!io-n attractive And generally spe.aklrsr. th
w ?man w :??? co-nplalns that her husband i?iives
home is simply Admitting her inability or
fat ire to make home what it should be ?h?
1.- :.it j 'intlne out her mate;* unfaithfulness
She '?? ntply announcing th?' she has be?-i
soft ep.oturh. boob enough, to los?* her !?sh. !n
compet*r.t. rather, and iinflt
To '->se a tr.ate affer capturing him arp-ies
that the mate.hunter a mighty poor Judge ..f
mar When a man marries, h-' marries wh.?".
h.e believes the girl to be. If she continues
to be the same sort of ?:iri he courted. I"
w-'l tisuallv be found with his slippered feet
st irk up on the mantelpiece of Home, Sweet
H'me But If. having nailed hltn. she con
sults the statutes about desertion and non
support and vagrancy and concludes that he
can't pet away if he wants to. and if she
then proreeds to pull off her ma?U and sh'>*v
him what sort of a lady she really Is. and
If he doesn't like the brand, she Is forecast
for cloudy weather and storms
The way to hold a man. 0"ni>v1fVf, i? to b?<
h?> ?anio kind of glr. h* courted. Mo 1!Vc? 1
hat kind well inniish to tlo up for llfo with
i* and why rha v. pe the brar-d^ r vonturo thi*
No wife who tr 1 <i Intelligently to hold her
mate ever lost him. I admit exceptions. hut
merely to prove the rule. And the woman
who loses her mate ehould be ashamed to ad
mit tt. because she either fell flown or made
n mighty po<>r selection In the flrst place.
NOTK?If John had asked the question, in
stead of flfii" v'hp, the answer would be the
sa*ii' JiiM ri'*TK> t !??? order n nd rt.nl It for
flthir h"\ Tin- subst#n ??? of It !s I>on't ho
1 ; ? -lito \\ >? !?? you iirt- hunting your mate.
:? r ?! ? ??n't Pe .. Iioob afterward.
Up With the Times
IIy II. o. II.
!? seems to lit- u;? to our loyal American !
.'! '?!? writers now t-> recall that Miu- I.ens;- |
!?n's opponent was lljurstc-dt before she was .
Mallory.
Social not?*' Jifnev patron* arc again en
Joying the ."hop window* of Hroad Street
?T>e Valera's Followers Badly n?at?n, f*?p
tur?-d and Dispersed," i.av< a hfartlinc They i
I avo their own way of doing things in that I
country.
According 'o r??^?i? r:?t i<? loaders ?>f thn
Ninth District. Mr JSI? tup was going to got
tl.it long rest, anyhow
About that Richmond ?jnota of the ' i""oant
tc.-C'apltal" highway fund--lt will soon he
added to th<< Tidew afet \h $300,000. of course
or will it?
Romebodv ought to do something about thl*
(It of i.;.?hfulti'-ss tint has Huddenly fallen
upon M'?"v Jewell and Hnnpfr
TI." National <"?uard Is an exceM?tit pinch- |
hl'ter hut ti wasn't organized or ordered on
duty to relievo those gentlemen of their own
i' sponsiblli t ie?.
Spirit of Virginia's Press
"Those Uerrln murdorors." say* th* I.yneh
b'lrs- News. ????*? d .uht fee) terribly ashamed
of themselves after President Harding'* cruel
rebuke. lie said th" massacre was greatly
ileplor- d
The Hr'mk ''.'-a I Star-t'nlnn does not hesitate
?? ? rail for what It wants. It says: "What the
people war.' and need and what tho country
n.uM li.ivi' If w ?? are to continue as a great
rat.on is ,i Constitution elastic enough in keep
up with the transition from the ibvs of the
stage . ..a h. pony express and dispatch rider
t ? > -.Nam in 11 roads, automobiles. flying ma
chines and radio."
' i ?? the Norfolk Virginia ti-Pilot ? "To ?ivc
i Ik Ah.it' ,?n n:cr."h?tit murine by allowing It
t i i-? ! 1 <i'ior would be to win. as Oom Paul
? aid. t price that will stagger humanity.'"
i Viiii er'.'is reader." will a?k if It can he true.
I w i,. i, the-, i. id the following from th.- I? .? |-<?
I. ? I ? r i;r<" and Index - Appeal "It seems hut
I yesterday I ha t the fight Was being made to
g.-.e women the right of suffrage. Vet today.
- .'fie* iii Tig is!<?? 2"'1 more women are oualilied
j t. : ti 1'etersburg than men. The same
. ? ? d ????Ti i x.ul- In Richmond and l.vnrhburg
! i.td pr- Sably in other cities."
'I tie following is from the Norfolk I.edcet
I 11-)i "'Ten Nights In a Harroom' hTii
1 l.i i ti ' . re.'tied We have ? suspicion that the
Idea is to draw tho fellows who used to patron
t.i- tt.o stl'ionH Just a re'ninder of old time- "
Ha > s the lianvllle Hegister: "If we have not
alreadv ?<uf!ir|ent and clear and specific and
u n?'f|u i voca 1 laws to safeguard human life,
tie next I.egislature might ernplo> a Utile
tin . n pi- \.ding such a statute, which will
n> . |< hi ving to necure passage."
'tie I'.-lst'il ||eraId-f'ourlor observes: "Oif
f.rd I?!'n hot ?.nly ?;>? nt $l?a fii.f| to x-niri' tiie
i i.i.mli.a'p i f"i fjftvetnot of Pennsylvania.
Senator Neui,.tij piotialily rrg'''r^f I'lnchot
|.. a plkel'."
Health Talks by Dr. Brady
I'lrlrhrrhin for Knt l'"olk?.
Horace Klfti'lii'r weighed as much as 217
pounds at "iii' t imi', and he was Inches tall
lt> 1VS he weighed L'05 pounds In Ml turner
clothitiu Then he began his famous exporl
m> (it (masticating every morsel until the taste
had x* hell v disappeared^ In about three
months ho w eight d 163 pounds the waist
measure hail loon reduced fcnin forty-tliri'i*
??? thirty-seven inches. He was then <9 years
old ?!<? wrote th;it "The energy ami desire
t"- activity with immunity from fatigue. w hlrli
m.is the characteristic ? i|uipm?%t of twenty
>? irs ago returned, hut not, of course, the
trained muscu'ar strength or suppleness of
it thlet ic il i v s '
The food "inv to,! i>y appetlto" consisted of
"about thtrtx oidit'.ary moulhftils of potato.'
bread meat, or at>> thing selected hy appetite,
masticated i- l manipulated to the end. i me
t"v?l i iIm> was taken for convenience and
befntiitf it seemed, under the then existing cir
cumstances. hot summer weather, to he the
time set h\ nature for eating." That was a t
mtdd'tv He wrote that lie rose about day
? luht and began writing or other irurk, that
bv J ovio V he usually w as "worked mit."
a ? 1 th"ti he h.ol tlnlshed a fair day's work and
stopped for his meal. He experienced no
craving t .r anything since th" midday meal
>f tho I i \ before He chose to oat whatever
appealed to hint on the menu, whether some
? <tve "sh. .-tip i.f coffee. m k. p"t ?to
fruit, h-ead and I.utter anything whatever.
About th'.rty inouthfuls of these, rlisposed of
it ? "thlnt; '.ess than twenty-five hundred
, ?? .f '"istlcatlon or other movement of the
nioij'h, and taking about thirty to thirty-five
?v '? " satisfied the appetite so perfectly that
ill the loos and desserts on a sumptuous bill
of fare had no attraction."
Kiel, her urges jlhe sipping of all beverages
th.?". have any taste?-everything except water.
He drank very freely of water, hut not when
f 1 "as In the mouth lie i,k>d Ms cafe
. i . ' thoroughly sweeten'd. and h? sipped
I' w ; much enjoyment This >??etened cof
fee it -.||ed all desire f->r < :h? r sweets He
did not try to work or think for some time
af:.r this midday meal rather ho read, at
tended a ball game, took a walk, or a ride for
??a ? r three hours. New York businessmen
seH"!ti dawdle away more than two hours
'''' ? midday luncheon but c rtidnlv they are
? champion dawdlers after lunch I have
?'ton wondered how business keep? polite so
w- ' in Now York with al! lh? businessmen
to lunch a large share ,.f the business day.
Fletcher did advocate roj. 11? ? tt of all resi
due from the mouth after the mast I -at Ion had
extracted all taste. That was u r>- he over
?hot himself. it would he unwise t>. follow
any siii h unphysiological pra.-tlc- lit view of
Mr. Fletcher's remarkable sens' I can't un
derstand how he ever happened to conceive
such a thlnjj.
Hut take a tip from Horace Flet her fat
folks with aliened indigestion and ?"om.ch
and liver complaint. His gastronomic policy
?.vms a jrroat success. As 1 have told here on
a previous occasion, the man himself Imc^
wonderful physical endurance whll* following
his o-.vn method of eating -he matched and
surpassed th-- best collide athletes in gym
nasium tests of physical endurance
Question* niid \nsiver*.
Tho Rtet hoscope.?Ca n the he re
lied upon in diagttosini; discs.**!" r f th? lung*
or heart? Is it lblr for one to have heart
tiouble which way not he det??.-1**?! by the
vfthfscnpo ??M ISS S F.
Answer.? "he M? th'if-copo convevs to the
doctor's car the sounds produced by the :unir
or heart. and excludes extraneous sounds so
that ho may concentrate his attention on the
character of the .sounds of lungs ?>r heart In
many diseases of the heart and nearly all dis
eases of th" limps these sounds have n "r>
or less characteristic .-hnnKos, which tell the
doctor what is wrong In some heart dl.s. ?.????.
Iiowrvir, 'he stethoscopic examination Is nega
live So one might have very grave )>? art
dUea.?e which could not he determined by
the .sound al'>ne
An Old Friend Turn* Pp.
? Charlotte oi.>si>rv?>r i
For a do*en years the traveling public has
been endeavoring t . secure passage of a bill
through Congress r'*' >r'Ttg to some degree
the privileges of the old nterchangeahle mi>
ago books. It war *iassed in the Hotieo and
forgotten, only to je brought t.a.-k to mind
by Its belated passage Hi the Senate Hut the
bill has to tfo back to the Mouse j,nd the
House stands adjourned until August IS. so
there Is a good chance for 11 to get lost again.
Meantime, one amendment nf?r another was
lacked to the bill, ami as It wil; lie no ac
count when finally passed. Congress might as
well continue taking its tlm? the matter,
for all the traveling public now i arcs
\\ tun nil's llnil Work on t'nrms.
I Raleigh News and ObNeiver >
Mrs. Jane McKimmoti Is urging a large at
tendance of farm women upon ti.e farm wom
en's convention. August 1. 1 and 3. she wants
an attendance of at least a thousand women.
Certainly the woman'? work and management
on the farm are as Important as the titan's
work. The woman Is the conse;vr.r of the
wealth the man and the woman create There
will be much that progressive farm w. in. n can
leapn by attending tho convention.
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Mspatch. July 10. 1572.>
There ? an immense gathering in Balti
more in attendance upon the National Demo
era t lc'Convent Ion. Kvory S'ate and e i>rv dis
trict in lh'' I'nlted States is fully represented
b\ duly appointed delegates. The Virginia
delegation is quartered at the St. c air Motel
Thomas Jefferson Randolph, rjf Virginia, was
elected temporary chairman, and .! II Imo
little. of Wisconsin, permanent president Ii
is a foregone conclusion that Oreeley and
Hrown will be nominated.
The American Club, of Philadelphia, honored
the Virginia delegation to the Kaltimore con
vention by offering t" escort them with their
magnificent band to the convention |;:,i| for
! the first asseinlilltig ih" convention a coiii
j pllment that was gra.-. l uily accepted.
The Water Works Committee of the City
I Council yesterday re-elected William .1. Rld
1 did;, assistant superintendent of the Wnier
' Works, also John I' Taylor, supei ntendent of
j the Pump lloiise. and Alexanilei i .i'.ler. assist
| lint superintendent.
John F. Ilf'gtiiiull. City Collector, has ap
polnted the following deputies .lames 10 Kid
dick, Andrew It. Mitchell and John It 111 I y ?
sou.
I >r John I'. I.lttle has resigned the olllce
of coroner of Richmond, and Judge litiiuon has
mendeil to the Coventor the names of
Mrs. W M Taylor and It. U. Mcl'hall as
suitable persons as successor.
The finest tomatoes of the season wire on
exhibition in the Dispatch window jesterday.
They were grown by John It Mavis, president
of the Planters' National Hank, on his farm
on the Mechanicsv 111 e Pike.
The Herman brig Fort una from Liverpool
entered at the customhouse yesterday, loaded
with 2.7 70 sacks of salt consigned to R F.
Williams & Co.
Inion Station Methodist Fplscopal Church
will have a grent basket picnic at Riverside
Park on Thursday.
The Kducational Association of Virginia con
vened In seventh annual session at Staunton
last night. An unusually {urge number <>t
public school teachers are In attendance, ami
this is a good sign.
> }- IV <?re?*nhow has been appointed pnv
muster at Oak C.rove, Westmoreland County.
\ lec Mat y J Carpenter, deceased.
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS
AN MAX.
( Dispatch Papers, Richmond).
7:15 ? Ma s ?? lia 11 s co r e.s.
7.M> hali- mows (la.?lies.
7 ..*>5?Market u ml cotton quotations
by Mranch Cabell Co.
x ?"i lieiltime story.
S;ln I'Dtn'ort cnurti'sy Miss Mary
Patterson, of Petersburg Miss Julia
Mlankctishlp. soprano; Mr. Ollin llmt
ers. tenor; John Patterson, baritone,
ami Miss Mary Patterson, accom
panist. Selei t Ions; "Nina, (Pernol
??sit. Pale Moon" (I.oRan), "1 Vou
Would l.ove %!.?? ? Mach'uitvn), l?y Mr.
ollin Honors; "lUtorna Vineltor"
t Verdi), I>y .Miss Julia Hiankenship;
duel: "The ("rucltlx" (Faure), l>y
Messers Powers and l'nltrrnon; "I)!o
pdssente.' 'from Faust (??ounod), and
"Mother ' Mine" (.Tours), by Mr.
John Patterson. "Vesta l.a Gluhha."
from P.iKllaecl (I ??onea vailo), by Mr.
'?Hit! Kofi's; "Mine .\r<- ller K;. es"
? Walts); "Mali l.lmly l.ou" (Slrick
lan'li. and Kestasv" (Pummel), by
Mi?'? Julia Miankenship.
GANDIDATE TO REPLACE
SLEMP SOUGHT B! G. 0, P.
Siifriirst Summers or Pcinile
tou as Possibilities
in His Place.
(Spertal t<> The Tunes | >lspat<-h. I
MI;l.~T"l? V A.. Jul\ ? With the
aiiiiouiircm?iu of i.'onct exMiian
Masconi SP-nip lliat he wlil not
"under ;<n\ r- iiinstiimes " again
consider tocom i iik a candidate for
<"oni:ress In tin- Ninth Virginia l'i*
iri t. Itoptjhi lea n leader*! ar*- legin
III UK I" east about ? ? i the hope th"V
? an t?l.-b the man most Ilk* \ to be
nominated at 11-. ? district < ? >n vent !? 'ti
t" be held a' Norton ,l>il\ Con
fH'?im.lll Slemp'x s I n t elll ?'II * ? Mile a ??
a ureal surprise t-> tparU a'! lonio
? rats mill as a distinct shock to riMii\
of his supporters, who f?? 11 s'ire thai
be would lead the way in the fight
this fall.
1 ti a statement given out before the
? 'Oiyt ention two \ .?iir" a?o Mr S ernp
'I' itl^reil that li eonld not think of
?? V'tlr.g the nomination agali b'lt
till* lime hi* declaration ;?. more em
I'll.I tie It hus :i tone of being posi
tive and llniil Plans for the pr'?erit
campaign have <-n !ald entiielv
aroiu.d Mr SI' nip as the i .itnliil.il ?
niid his iiniiounceuieiit naturally ha
I' sillied In vine I,fusion leader
in the sitioot h - wot k ItiK Slemp nia
i hlti" l.ave for months a>tiv
n different pliasis of tli- lamtiititi
which from the It'-puM'-an stand
point Is 1 ii it -t in Ids!.
Name I no I'robrthlr SiirreKMur*.
Foremost iililniiK the prosjosctlv
candidates t > till Mr .Hemp's shoe
are 1.. P. Summers of Abingdon
' nit. <1 jstates I'lstri. t v..
jfeJErr fr?" ?'??:
Kwir.'i;
.?Id.. I),. Ii.inr* |f t|?.j ,1, .
The S, ,h" '"?mln?f|,.n
ye? i? n ' ? ndldate this
s? Jars
I." of v ... *' *'
i .. ' , ?VI' ' v ?>?'? mnfie
Ml |. e.e .-.HivnM of !h>, ,l|M
s nn .* making nrrnnRiTncnl^ for
n" ;r,"r- \JKnr
.int.ii >. p|?-mtn r ] I j.. ,, ? . ,
;??
ho,r7u,,r,"r 'v!M '???
o?v:?;,r r
s"",rt,'??'*,.T'.1"';1; ""??
In'h'-iV'if>" t-?*;;r;.r
ha* )i.m n r?;tr.rto,j thH. ,i? >.
'ti'.'nl'VlnrflV" ?'?ve IV,,.'
J,a:., ,K ma,<" ",:p * '?
CONSisR VATi*vk cZothes
REPLACE J A// STYLUS
(Continued Froin First J",*,. >
research. and .. >...,
1 . "av* a" RiikINH
, Justice s tiati'mm, thilt whp|j m<
<><? tia*huy dre**.,!
, 'V h"" ""??r WIVH and mis
?'???av? K'nerally. The ,.ondon COH.
" .?"?rw nuarrelRom*. our
"J "h^rvcd. ,h-in when all diked
, out In their spectacular w|,h
'??? button, Amonfr of|l?r
l.npi.ish working the nu.n
r -?lf-r.-Kp..e? and restraint
Mh"ri ,hf Sunday-best suits
? hlch are ?f F.,,uhnr , '
conservalive in d.-iKii ?
More f'oiiKervntlve Mylen.
ThAt?, the ,.nry of the American
J>eR|p?rrs Association excusi?fr lh,
introduction Hum fal] of verv radl
???l chanRc |n .n?n-,- style No coat
should i.inrji ani.,,.|,.
' " ?'nj uncre acrn?u the
?>??* hut should fall fI. simple .Ira,,
-ry from the shoulders |,ke a
Sa.'k coats are to be
onmiph not shaped
" at the or marked by f??^
poeket flaps or buttons. Col".
^ vrry sober. ,oo. and the
^>^'1 ...en ? 111 he noticeable
out not conspicuous.
"Uc d"siuners do ,?ore than de
-Mr. Hubln din. losed
' n i .ist kt-op in fond, with the
?',d poll,,,a, pr?K.
Hn'' - '""'K'- in the world |? ?r.
' "? ripply styles wi.ich reflc.-t ,h..
times. The po..:I-w:,r tuno was a
; M.-.ous and we made the m|,.
Ict'tcl' ,l! ."SiKn"">' ?'>?!' - which re.
I. l.d the .thm fo, rati,,,,, for
?-"m' coiisplcous. The pinch-lwck
I ?? derived # from the close.fl?,ntr
j uniform. .Sow the world is relaxlnK
. Therefore contu are to he loose. '
DEATHS IN \ IH(;iNIA
,,r"- K. I'rodor.
l lvKI?KKICKMMr/{,;. VA? July ft
Elizabeth Proctor, wife
?f Thomas V. Proctor. Sr. died ..t her
? me here vest,.rday of general in
l I" ties Of :tK, .Mrs. Proctor has
' her K-l',' I * n'Ul US"r"1 Mf,>'
r S tMl year a, the ,|??. ((f h(.r
, Her husband. .Mr. Proctor, is a
federate veteran. Surviving her ?"e
' ??\,?U"r?n1: rtil"K'??-r. Mrs Mora
V, ? '""" '-I Icut; Ihr.e son?
J . ^"(n- ,,r"r,or- """chmond
Th Proctor, of Washincon ;MI'i
?i..n.,.s I-. I 'roc t or, .lr. of Fredericks
si?\ Krandchlldren and
Kr-at-prandchlldr. n.
... .... .1. Unrnnnr.
, , ?ANVII.I.i:. V.\ . ,lulv ; . ?
.loii ns j n Ha,... W.,y. 77. wa, fou,,,!
W N /,. I ( ,
( New in 1*. N. J )
5 P. M.?Hunlnesis ami Industrial
Conditions to the United Stall's as
observed itii- tin- National Iniliinlrlal
Conference Hoard.
0 l*. M.?Stories from St. Nicholas
Magazine.
?i-15 J*. M. -"?Memory." by K K.
Knster. Ilrooklyn.
S:30 I'. M.?Concert by Jose Mur
Iclie, tenor.
?
W'iil.
(Medfonl, Hillside.)
r. 30 -"Tin- Family Circle,*' conduct
ed by David M. Clu'iicy
l!.55 ? Weekly Business M'sjaRe.
7 -"(To-Operative Hank Inn." by W
Sleeper.
7:20?Albert Kauciin. violinist, ac
companied by I.ena H. Knor.
7.40?Arthur K. Hav ley. bass-bari
tone.
It V\V.
K'hlraijo. Ill >
7 P. M ?Musical program, by Belle
dead In his bedrnooni yesterday Doc
tors said that he was overcome with
a heart attack during the night. He
was a native of Hlnggold. The fu
neral was he]>i this aft ?rnoon.
Knneml of Mr*. Snrnh .\nlnn.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Nolan.
?hft died at her residence, ; 107 Jef
ferson Avenue. Saturday. In her f>9th
>car, will t.ik*- place tomorrow morn
ing at in o'clock at St Patrick's
Church She is survlxed hy three
children .Mrs. K. J. ti'Kerff,.. .J.
and C. K. Nolan.
I'unerMl of Inline l.n r.
The funeral of Isaac I.evy. whose
<1* at h 100 k place in llorky Mount,
N ' . Saturday at midnight. will lake
p'a<?. in the H*bt<w Cemetery t ti s i
a 11 "rr.oi.n .it 'J o'clock Mr I.evy l?
aurviveil by his wife, Mrs Mary le-w.
two c)i 1I1 1 n Mrs. I'harles Woodward
and <;a?'"ii 1. I.ev> of Kuck> Mount
i. rid t wii t-ioih>Ti HJ11 a I.evy, of
New Vor k. and l.ew is P. I.evy, of i
I'.i'htiionil.
I'nnrriil of tlra. MrHrnney,
Funeral service* for Mis. I.ula A
McKennev will he conducted from tin
borne of h?r son, on the Will la msliu t g
Head, this morning at l<? o'clock.
Htirlal will l>r in Oakwood
ttlo Pntlle C. I.rake.
Mi mm pattte C. Ia-ake, Ml. lib d at
Wvthevitle, V? . ?. rnvrdav morning
at i'i 30 o'clock hut.1 in. services wi!i
he 1 o nd tic t I'd . "i Ashland Pi < "by t er 1a 11
? hutch ?ri t ?. afti-rrnxin at 11; Hi o'clock.
In: ertin'tit will he In Woodlawn
I '? 11 ? ? ?? r v at A-hi.1 nil
It 11 r J \\"y nil h 11111 Ho 111 iik .
The funeral of \\ ?? ndh.irn Polling
68. who died Sattirdat morning .it
3 4.1 o dock In the home of his l? r ? ? t f ?.
rr. Stanhope Polling. 1 ??"fjrovo A ve
nue. win con il iic t ill fioin the home
yesterila> afternoon at ? o'clock, with
l!ev Joiii,?,.n. >.f I'i.ion Theolog lea I
Semit.ary. of ft- ia 11 t.g H'ltlal was 111
H' lly w ood.
I" 1111 ?? r 111 ?>f Sirs. H.ifT.
The funeral "f Mr? Virginia Plow
II ft daughter of lormer Judge lllow
of Norfolk who died I't Iday In the
hott . n >,{ her sister. Mis William
i!\r rl Page 1i<i| West Prank I In .c,r'"',
w n.? conduct i?i| from Si James Ki>!"
copal Church ypu'etdnv at r. ? ? ? ? u.
Burial was in Hollywood.
Christopher Krllilili.
K11 nera I si 1 v lev* for 1 "I, r st ? ? idiT
Krltnin. S7 w ho ilii"l .it the lohr ?' n
W ill is Sa na t >r linn. Sa t ur da > a'' cr t ? ? ti
at * I'i o'clock, w ill h>- ondn- ted fr? ? in
St Man s Church tomorrow mining
at 10 o'clock Hurlal will ?>- Ir, M hi*
Calvary Cemetery Mr Kilmm is ?'<r
\ Ived by his si* sons. (5 .1 \ <'. J
n. \V. A .1 A and I M K rim in His
body is at his late horne near 'iratiite.
Mr*. Tliomm K. Mimiisiinifrj.
Mrs. Mozelle Montgomery. wife of
Thomas K Montg imery. died at the
home of her ?l?ter. Mr? Oertle Wil
lis. at I.aurel, Henri' u County. Sat.
urday evening at 7 30 o'clock. S!u'
Is survived hv three sinters Mrs
Willis. Mf?. K s|e Kidman and Mrs
? Mara pudley. ami one brother Karl
Campbell, of Kichmond I'uriel a I
service}, \iili be conducted at I.aute!
this aC'Tiinon at .1 o'clock. In
torment will in in <?akwood.
A1H0 Ilenlern to .Meet.
The regular meeting of ti. ? Hich
mond Automotive 'tiade Association
will l>o held at Ai|tia \ lsta thia after
noon at I HO o'clock. When routine
business will be taken tip.
I.owney, soprano; llarold Simmon*,
accompanist: Hrnf?l Kvans. hurtton',
and Mrs. Ksth??r Mui'llor, accompan
ist; A. J. Hnlar. clarinot, und Halllo
.Menkes, accompanist. Uvu Ii?n?h?n
Kits item Id. plauoloKue.
lilW A.
i Kas t Pittsburgh. Pn )
f> I". M.- W>ckly survoy of titiIr??
< oihIII Ions. National Industrial I'on
!????? ii ?? ?? ltour<l.
'? I' M "Pythian Principles." Ren
Jaritln Moorr, supremo representative,
Knights of 1'ythlus.
? I' M <trrhf!tr?l selections, by
t lii Kilit.ir Thompson Hteel Works
Orchestra. Walter Baillee Brtrwu
dirci-tor.
M'fiV.
(J?ch' rieelad.N . N. V )
12.I'. M.?Noon stock market
<|iiot a t ion?.
fi P M Stock and produce market
quotations and reports; baseball re
sult? and late news bulletins.
Voice of the People
I.rtlrra tor the "Volrt of Ihr
I'eoplc" Column iihould not rscred
.101) tvorda In |eni(tl>. llrjnud that
number the editor rr?rr??? Ibe
rlithi to lilac prnrll. .Nairn* and
? ililrm inuMt .icp<iinpinr rncli com
nunlcntlon, not for publication, If
the writer dor* not nluli It, but
? ? rvldrnrr of giiiid faith.
I'rom Adinlrnl W'rlichf.
To the Kdltor of The Tltnea-I)lspateh:
Sit. A < "in in u mint ion in your ls
fiiii' of yesterday from t'ommodore
Marmadtike rails for a reply,
A lady who claimtd to know him
well, informed me a week before the
re tin Ion that li? was dead, and we*
very po? ? Iv?? about 1! I.atur I usk> !
.> !ai!\ friend of bks from Washing
ton If !t were true, and fhi replied
that while she did ti"t know. :>h? h;nl
no doubt It was true, as he was In
verj feeble health 1 rejoice to
le.trn by h s letter to v?u that he Is
s^Tl; <.n deck. 1 was premature In an
li"uniI ii if his death, and he ? .? s pre
mature when lie de- hired that 1;?
had not written me tl ? letter quoted
!?> ? ir >ei ri'tary at the Saw Kven
mu Jtltie 2?' fill hern i" the letter,
written tw \e:tr? ?.tro * hen u .? flr-*
i;?1 k ? I of the borne In his own pen
in a tishlp
"Na\ v I te pa rt me ii t. Washington,
M.tri h l!?2ft
",M i ib.ir WrlKh! I b?\e vour !???
fer of the 2('lh ln*t 1 dt to j+r yo1 "
i- t a 1 ? ?r. s in it > he r'ul r?u in : ? '
Mil- hoil.i
"This ofllce i< nearly every day In
receipt ..f letters asklnir for oftlcli;
indorsement "f 'be service of in. i
who i-lrtlm to have been In the f"on
fi^lerate .N'nvv; records are very In
complete ai.d !t happens frequent v
that w e .an r? no o'fV la! lt.dorMi -
mint of their claim-;. ? i?rh peop>
i iKlit he tared for In s rijf wa> -
and your undertakUiK f'tm to nip
ply the ni l '1
"I am itiad that your health l>
?o hn pin'> 11 - roi i d
"W:-hints } oti s .e.-ess, I am. vet;.*
'.nil1- i-'irs.
"(Sirned) II 11 MARMAPPKR "
It Is to carry out his wish that,
"such people cared f r n -of.,
w ii l ' i* rt x shipmates have p it.
:p n me th iim> of misiiiK a sma".
fund, which we propose raisin*;, not
by lii'Ltiiii*', but b> Klv:|iK ever \ pat
ron "! our illustrated story of tlio
Confode'? e N.ivv !. 4 tni'iie . s w > r i :i
who honors us next Friday evening
at J tin Mar-h .11 Hlch S h ?' I.
A O. WltltJHT,
Admiral. L". C. V.
ITIchmnnd. Va . July 0. l{? 22.
TO ERECT REDRYING
PLANT AT GRETNA
[Pperia! to The Tlmea-nispatch.J
I'ANVII.I.K VA , July f< ?A Krou;?
of business men of fircliiA have jr
rnnijid "to trect a redrylnK plant at
that tobacco market to handle to
bacco sold there under the "pool''
plan tl u ii ii tr the comlriK season. Tim
f'o-< tpera11 ve Marketing Association
Is encoui UK ing the location of r
drj lnu plan's on all The smaller mar -
ket* tn order to save the expsr.se of
shipping tobacco deiivored Ht .thos<
markets to the nearest points ivhero
?he crop can b? "put up."
LINENS
Offering* you a new one that
breaks the heat like a cool
spell.
"Brae burn "
Pleated back, natural color,
pure Irish Line n?an un
usual value?
$
15
Overheating Is as
Bad as Overeating