Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1922, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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j prfiminii)
tan TIMKI THE DISPATCH
IElLllli i Eat 1460
?j; Rhltertid JantiArr It, If 05. at the Vor' -Ot:\co at
Richmond, \ iu, u becund-Cinfft M?U?r.
TfVRUSHEO every day )n the year at 10 South
T-jath ti;r?et. KicAn.oml. N a.. by The Tlini-?
Z>lapj.tcii Pit bUshlng Co.. inc.
I*- OVrt KKIKNOS who
favor us with munu
??i ipts Hti'l i ilttft r.i -
tloik? for publl. atli>n
??(*[! to hn?o ui.avuii
al>i<- en rnurm 1.
(hcj must ii nil cas??
s?.i d stamps for that
purt>^?a.
He-no of
The Times-Dispatch
Absolutely Kir. proof
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Dally ajrj Sunday, l.oft 1.76 J'50
by Local# carrier delivery service
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MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS?
The Associated Pre'** Is exclusively entitled to
the use for r?pi:hllentIon of nil n>?ws dlspate^?s
credited to It or not otfc.'rw d11?-< 1 In t k> ?
pap er. and ft'.so th- local news puMlsl <'. herein
A.11 rights of republ..-nitlon of special dispatches
herein are utso resorved.
? " I I ;111< 111i I i it \ I i III111 )?l I:iIit
Lfifivn ?..:<?f:<;K'.s :.v< "meat :'wit lie m
:Mieii Willi fill' M'hUll Ol
Wcdih-: >l.t\ . !?!??< i i<<;. Mil.-;: I) taken :?s
meaning th.r lus ? \| < > . ion.- v\> o ? ? x. ? i
ingly iiHil'.'liie \ictory ol the Con
servative i.~ .-Ijowii by pruiMcal.y <oinplit?
returns to ::.i\ ? !?????:: -ubstani iallv more
decisive than rs had expected,
more sweeping ? ven ih.m early ; -1? ??t- in
dicated. I't'.niioi li liar l#av.' will have ihe
advantage ol a comfoi lab'e margin over ail
minonipartii s. and Lioyd ti"i?rm>. barring
consolidation- will tind hmi*eif with a mere
handful of I >'iiniiitied aillici tuts. 'i'liounh
the foriiit-r I'l- inn'i lui. ? \|>i.-a;i=
factiou .iiid t:..i! i.-, > iiar..v .<?! .. tii many
of hiA fr.ends ale said i>> he ren:> it i now
over his liuiur" i -> <i'n: , iie |>oli: - a^e
altogether for a while.
In a son.-e, the o;::. a..- mu.-t !>.? v:. wed
?s :i roflo ' ion i>i \h- iii-.i and a
sonit. poiuis conivt r..r'. . > < a: ni.-. and
animosities inevitably ra^ciidoivd during
the long term ol Lio>ii i;> ?>rj:.-'a control.
The Conservative.-, atitl.<>:- of his down
fall, though oft*-: ::i;-, old;, t. '. iuaU > in tin:
t atif|uiili;y," havf he<?n
Lloyd George's
>. t \? a i s jjmm man ?? -aid
forever and ih>' ('uii
Yo uigt ? > adroit lead'-r
h ? fir i. )> 'a !; ?? at ill
r resni: than thai win-a
i.i> ,t! <i w.is s ?' ; l\? cir
>?: .* K I??_>t W
and honi* w lio oj.ji ise
lie i.:.irn | art> ?Jains
v. - .ii,. 1 ilt.' I.uhomes,
; >7: Liberal showing,
puiiii'- in sied to
. is, division. 1 he Lib
ia re -1 subsi.?I - ? .a ily 1?.?: -
? lev had stood united
I ign inarl;- d hy r-te n
. , iia>' ii?*!d ' no re
? >U t' 11 ;t i 11!;? ? ? 111 l a I ii)i)
a ct>rres|)?jiidein: , .
' C '.f t lie I ? ?. I U >I1S IS
1-iritish guif<- nt
the logical b* ? i i *
me had . orne
avp postjn i
servat ivc . ;.?|e>
hip, have nut i;
unastance- <.: tl
Against any
ioveio|e il ? 11 ?
uinstauto "i an
hose who .; ,
lie j?r?tu iji:? . :
|or ' the > '? ?n ? .
nijiaieil ?i'
Tdiiale !,..w
i he ' e.\t i < : ?
tralj w? .. i ;
ter, of c> irs?.
but :!?
.slogans a ? 1..
suit ol :.? ?
of s": e
be e>.pe. ?.
perhajin :
ihe deelu;" I. :
of Ihe La -.or i
near tlit- it nth l. r
dceliue t.i : > '? :
inny hard ? ,?
lllii: -Ji > li. I n --
S-* IV LM.
V_X soi
or i 1 a.". .:
innie !
!v. ith ineasurah
pies a; I
i-ef so ? > .;
tahly. nio: ? -?
vastly i.
T!.i- i- ?
spirit and mod
wik<- :
Richmond ;
mad
it is 'i:
conU
agency i.
and tii. growth
hat probably U
; :naiiein . oi this
wi; ;? ti t. tit h?*r
by tii?? u suit in
I lot I Of
? a: till ill c:i II Vi: - 3
louid he ac.-oni
n:id. 1;? iid
' e- ? tile prill! i
1 Hist t net ivc re
W" ; ) HK'Vi
iiarii ies'
body of
' . Hut
gn
< :
how g'n. ^
^ wotjld ^
indif/erc-tit ?
Associate-! -
port i>< i ,. (i . #
preheris- ?
ciety la!-.- a v. \K, ...
I PC-rvJc ill ( .
If it v. . r. p it, ' i .v :
wonlan in Kichrn- ? . c, , ? v. ?
colli Kt.V .-1;. I, . ?
the true naiurt .?
tlon the Ahi'ji la'? : ? .
the appeal for j 7 : i.
bo extended b<yca 1 i.U
Mf>st of a? liiiv# i
ceptjona of the v.
for Home reason, it
a synonym for lov> ; .-? .. i
ileal, evny-day sen
out/' If we seek .a' . '
these concept lolls to tl.'
|i(iep, it will be found t: . ? .
' lc related is# any practlcai
agency for so. ial service f.
the very embodiment of genuii.' .1.
lug, the ot^ht.r hand, lb moi>; <i< iinitely
rac
and
ppiy
lir
Uiis
<
\'v
V
unrelated to tlie ideals or methods of the |
\ssociated Charities than the traditional I
"hand-out
T!i" servio rendered by this associn
on is not that of sentimental puttering,
not that of ah emotional explosion at the
tiinc of holidays or great disaster or dur
!r:vr a ware of bitter weather, not that of
tonduting a clearing-house for stray odds
anil ends of a community's superfluous
>*.will. Its service extends over 0days
n the year without skipping a day. and
. 'Ids to r mergetioy relief, when emergency
i ? let is needed, at sympathetic and skilled
diagnosis and a form of treatment which
combines thoroughness and intelligence
with patience and broad human under-tand
ng It does not make breadlines, but bread
winners. it attempts, not always with the
degree of success demanded by its own ideals,
but with unfailing courage and devotion,
to determine the cause of an individual's
or a family's' distress and to remove that
< a us'*, though months or years he-required
in the process.
\nd it is a matter of simple record ?
\ ritten not alone on paper, but also in the
hearts and minds of hundreds of grate
ful men, women and children -that the
\ssoeiatcd Charities of Richmond, crippled i
though it lta.s been by lack of funds, has j
? a mod on its curative and preventive mis- j
11 with incalculable success. In order !
fully to i< alize its high aims, to lix the seal i
?I th?' highest social service upon every side j
of its labors, it must have a larger metis*
eie 'if public support. Its appeal for that
upport now is being made. To a' limited
number of Riehmonders letters have been j
ailed; thousands of others whose support
no less essential or desired may he 1
rr.i.'ied only through the newspapers, and
:t i' to them especially that this editorial
s< > :;d:!!g is addressed.
T.loyd (Jeorgo to Washington? ? j
D!PLOM\TS in Washington are discuss
ing the highly interesting suggestion
that 1 >,?\ ifl Lloyd (Seorge. late l'rime Min- |
i-.ter of r>real Itiitain, might be asked to (
accept the post as his government's a tubas- ,
.-ad r to America and the further surges- 1
tion that such a tender, if made, might
?dily appeal to the foremost of present
da-> ltritish statesmen.
There can be no question, of course, that
Lloyd (Seorge would be personal grata to i
'he Harding administration or that he would
ii' warmly welcomed here bv the great body ;
ei the American people. Such an appoint
ii.ei;'. j; made and accepted, would natural*
]\ b>> to'-janled as a speeiail compliment to
thi ciniiitrj Former Premiers aire rarely, i
if ever, made ambassadors, and yet the iui
rortance ftf the Americain mission ait this
tune might easily maike it desirable that i
the P.viti.-h government sent to Washington
i.' ? " ? statesman it linds available
One might easily assume, looking at the ,
n.aitte. oa-nally. that L'.oyd (Seorge would i
not b" rempted for a minute by the prospect '
of a diplomatic appointment which would ,
ke him out of his country for am indefinite
period, :a11<{ which would remove him from
the t'nor of the House of Commons, where
the gie.t- parliamentary battles ??:" hi- carter
have been fouuht. It might sr-ui thai he
would I't'-ji'r to re tn a in in the House, though
in a po ition to lead only a small minority.
la.it nmny of his friends have urged for
i.'i past few wiM'lia that it would be far
1>- tier for I.loyd Ceorge if som? opportun- '
itv -I'otild pre ent itself for his withdrawal! I
entirety from active politics for a ,-eason.
These friends hold to the conviction that
soon or kite he will he recalled to the
premiership; that lie is the most re-mirce
ful aili.. innn in theempira, and that all lie
Vvally need:, to i|o is to stand aside until
the Hot:air Law or some succeeding regime
goes io Mulish When that lime < ?iiies. a
.le.;.and v.:l| go forth. :t is argue,i. fur the
t turn to power of the master | litician of
tlii war period.
!f ihi.- point of view i well founded ami
not laiking iu plaiusib.lity. it might
in iioove Lloyd Ceorge to retire from ao
live pani pat ion in do esti. politics lb
might d > as did Theodore Roosevelt when
the luiier i-.ave up the prefcitlencN Colonel
lloo-eve:? went to Africa, where he rtay. d
for Ho l?e tor par-, of ai year, returning to
f:iid th" .ultiimist rat ion which had in ? ???? .1
ed his own tloundering hopeli sl> j? ?
haps the Lntiher has no taste for bit* c.iMc
hunting in Africa or for idlem at home i
f r abroad lie may prefer to liguie .n seine i
'apacity. even :t removed front initio-Late !
touch w ' f: politics ait home Ity accepting
tlie aiinli-adorship at Washington, lie ,
would : 1 plenty of important w >:k t >
? w.- nit having to accept any re p.? ihil- ;
ity ! r errors into which the new govern
i. c'lt in L indon may fall.
M.-o. i; is well known that for yeat
!.!">.! Ceorge has cherished the hopi of a
v.,-it to tlae United Staites. lie lias wanted
to ? see the country." tii.-t of all. :i:;d then
to become more intimately acquainted with ?
the jn- .pie who have made America the [
most powerful nation in the world. An ap
pointment to succe.-d Sir Auckland Ceddes
at Wa hington would give him such tin op
port unit v.
? ? ---??
A l/ibor Shortage Near?
VIJ 1TH basic industrial conditions reflect- !
? tng steady improvement throughout ,
? \e country, indicating increased purchas- ,
-iig pov. r. there i- discerned a speck on the
brightening skie- of public eontidence in
tin opening ot ti new era of national pros
penty in report of the imminence of a la
ter hort.ige Reports that su h at short
age alre.i l> exi ts in many sections of tin
country have been finding their way into ?
:nd-1stria 1 and technical publications and i
'? daily ii'-wspapers, but leaders of trade j
iti.i- have been disposed to question the '
reihitoi ty of these statements. r ?
II wevi-r. support.ng c\idcnce is found
in the latest monthly survey of the Fed- |
:al I >? put merit of Lao r. m which the !
t ' sh ittage of labor ' occurs several '
;.-i the reports from Middle Western !
ate Thus :ti Indiana there is sa il to i
tn- an. ? a?'ute shortage of labor, and j.s,, of
farm hand)- In Wisconsin there is "a
shortiigi of laboi ;n build.ug trail-.-, n.a
chitn ry and exiiles," and in Iowa there is a
licatcity if mnwon labor i >r highwa.. w..rk
as well a.- a .-carclty of .-killed laboi With
such conditions manifesting themselves so
hoon aftei i period in which unemploymen'
wiis the universal complaint, and with every
indication ot ustained indiistri.i! recovery,
the prospect of a growing labor -nonage
io ? ? ari.v oecoines a matter of seriou:- piili
lii cotwerti.
"Such facts a* these, impartially report
ed," says the ('hicago News, "Khm a Ooublo
bignificance. In the first place, they hitesi
the disappearance of unemployment and the
soundness oi basic industrial conditions. In
the second place, they raise tho question
of immigration law revision. Secretary
Davis, of the Federal Department of Labor,
is of the opinion that it would bo unwiso
to change tho 3 per cent quota foaturo
of the present immigration law and admit
for a time more able-bodied and desirable
immigrant.-* from certain countries than tho
law now permits. Secretary Mellon and
some other members ,of President Hard
ing's Cabinet are said to have reached tho
opposite conclusion?namely, that the im
migration law ought to be so liberalized
as to supply American industry with tho
common and unskilled labor it needs and
will need even more urgently as business
further improves."
The question of adequate labor supply Is
a virtually important one, and its solution
is not as simple as it might seem. An in
creasing shortage would naturally result
to the temporary advantage of the wage
earning classes, because the competition for
their labor would result in a rising scale
of wages. Hut sooner or later there would '
be a reaction in the slowing down of in- |
dustrial activity, due to inability to meet i
the rising costs of production in world i
competition, in which we have restricted J
our trade opportunities by tarift laws tend- |
ing to shut us out of foreign markets for
our ow;? wares. in this reaction with its I
consequent industrial depression, American I
skilled labor would soon tind itself facing {
conditions which would make for its own
unemployment, for without a basic super
structure of common, or unskilled, labor as
a foundation for enlarging its own oppor
tunities for active productive effort, a gen
eval slowing down of industrial enterprise
would occur.
. -? ? ? ? ?
Up With The Times
lly II. O. It.
M I'leiiionteau's promise t" il> liver Ills ait- ;
i|r?.--is nviT here in plain \rlcan KiikIIsIi
does ii'.i mi an, nf course. ili.it In will disponsu ;
< iitir? ly witli the sllr>n 1 ? I> i- nt.
Indefinite prolongation of human life is said
now i.i lie in ir reali/.at ai. l tho f:i<1 part |
nf it is that s*? mI* nf Mi?* !?? foriiii rs proba'a'.jr ,
will try to make It compulsory.
All we need tn iln n x t prosperous, j
a -cording t<> oi.e of our n>:.vi of common,-. I
1m t.i Kii p our (????t nn tin t- r?? 111?I. Hut tt
iniiflit expedite (nutlet.-. a imiIc kiip our i
hands i-n the pi >w.
K. turi.s from the It;:' ? !i . t uns seem to
1 ? ar out tho view. . xpri d at Ini.-rvals
? lui iiit; tin past year ? t t w. >, that l.loyd
C. or-,, was l\j:'itiiijj on li.s nerve
M ,iin rati i' it ? i.ii ? ??- t.i .i matter ,.f
1 > ? ? l.Mckintr. \\f will l>.i. k tl-.ii llttN- Wi-lsli
tn.in to take .ar*- of at .ast throe-fourths
i.f tliat Cuiisi-rv:1 live ? majority.
It. tin- meantime, Hoi . ? I.ww and hi" part
j.* r- won't Itav. to w- ? y . ..ujt tin- Iri.-h
I : ? l?That trillim; hot !n-r :s imw vacation
? n;: i:i \iiu-rh-i v- h. ?t so( ms t ? f.-.-l in -re
at homo, anyhow.
Spirit of Virginia Press
t i-t? ii t i ? II of. t hw tro| of ('line s -
.!i! - .-:{i:s It 1! ; s .? -. - r -
i: in \ inns. of the Naltona! !:? publii nil t" ni
I i 11 e ? It if- W.-:| eiloi|r;!|. TM- Ifti.if. r tho
1 ..-pnii! ii-a lis hold Cot s ;.i Mirer tip-;.
niaki- Democratic mii ? ? in r.i.'i Newport
w s 1 '| e.SS.
Thi ?} ip > ilisiily, i- .elv to ???,. --inter
1,-avy k.i!i-< ai .I t?>iiito : ? ? head wi:.ls In
? |I it is I l'.l. t.'ll int.. i: veil till. . lie
publicans who escaped .1, : i ,i t lust Tuesday
l.i.nil sometliintr drop Ii.iiiv ile ltetrister.
Should Mr. Harding il- lire to ? all nn eutrn
? soui .-..ion after tli r M ii li. h? woiiM
? : vi ,l.ite any . a w. \ ? ? : ? i, ,,r unwritten,
although extra session" every year have beeii
i e rule for a i;. ??! m.-iy years. N.iould we
? i have tin eNtf.i ses -,-r next >< ar a feet
i. :r Koveriii ienl.il syrtetn w ulil t.e ini
? izeil The I Jon i; re s eltfi te-1 J.?-1 Tuesilay
'? ? ? ? iIII l .it sit ut.til ii'. re than .i >? ir hail
i-laps--il follow nu; the eleRtlnti In wlii.-h the
'? ?!? .- ll 1 I;.re.| lies Wailte.l .1 '.,1. .,1
I'i-i ei ? In:: s l'i ..g m-ss a nil I:, i. \ \ ? ? -
pe.l 1,
Ann r ,i a ii'-vi r I.as ami ni ver will u.i a
. : ithi-:-; from i' ?? i-i rM.-e of i hypnrrMi
.??t-il ??immer whetli.-r in 11>?? 1< i^lsln I ive. t1 ,?
jt|ili< ...| ? r the < \e, miv. ill partii:e:,i
v \ < rnini-nt. Ti ulv the type of whieh . l.,v
to tt Ink. the type nf men who s!o->,| at \ ., ;. y
i ? l'.,? ih.ii'i;.'! wli.n -a.- keep I -. ypiierlt e s
in otliee ami ilepcii.l iip-iii si:, h men jr. pro
t- ' a ii il slinp. i hi- tli stiny of the nation.?
lleilfi : il I>i inrat.
\Vomen seem to have Interpreted the nine
Il ? I ? a n.e 'i,l meiil as- in.-! ml: ti ur -;ie. ial riithts
to us. p:stols?Covinpl n Viri;inian
ivr.pie all over the country ai*e trying t'i
as.?lt:ri reasons for the severe relmke which has
i st In en hamle.l the KepuV Il in par|y. There
'? r,-.i. no use in Kyiiif; to tra.-e the In
flui tn-e of i.onns. prohlhition. (.imie of na
tions <ir !iik>i tariff. The people are simply
'i ^14'is'i 1 at .-in adinlnistration ami a C'oti
fi' ?? learleiliss and with no const motive
iii'a with tars so lonir allied to the ground
that thi \ have Rone to sleep in that position.
Ashland ili i aiil- 1T"Kress
The Slxty-srveiitli ConKres? has he<n a dis
ajipouit inc failure to date. The people h.ivo
p it their verdirt of disapproval upon it In :>n
uiiniisiakiihle manner. Nearly four months
:i main, however, l.efore the exlstenee of the
pr? s? ? U li-i niinated by law Mueh
may in dene tn four months where the spirit
t ? do e\ist.-<. \\ here it iloo? not exist four
yea; - Would li"t 1.. adi o.uate. Itoanoko Times.
I " ' ? r \ wip i.evi r tie successful until
? vity imli. nluii: ha a ,-liar conci-pliou of hl?
'"I'.i ?*(?'! oiilinai ns as a partner in the
C .v. -i tni-nt of 1; ~ .-ountiy and we have a Ioiik
way to travel before ihat condition of affairs
1s re.1H7.11l Appal.i hi.i Independent.
Ind -atlons now are (hat Speaker 111 e11. of
the II use of I .? ji cuMiia! i ves may be dls
[daced by .lame., j; Mann, of Illinois (Jillelt
if a corlorless speaker and utterly lacks any
of the cpi ilitiey i \i-mpiifled by virile types
such a Ton i:?i?ii .i. 11 ; i; c.'innon, Champ
Clark and others l>.iuv!lle Henistcr.
I' If srratlfvlnu ' I now that t'ie railroads
of the country have ;.:enty of business, for
tli. r< is in industry of any kind that can be
? .1 .-ii a bu> ii'" 1",moo ter like the jjreaf
tr .insportal: :i ? on.paiib s T!,e fa t that i io y
ar e busy. 11 ? .i .- that |rospe: |ty |s near at
hand < "llf- ?' i ?! I:.- vie w.
ll.'Mti' d* ' I'd to . Iniinai. 'nlifv" fr-in
j "i" iii.trr.sci rvi e. ,.,r i:i is. opalinn fru i 1
j nirhi i-r->ni, \ r-vis, the brides vow in
i .rdanci with 'ns s pi i : t of the limes by sub -
atitutinK in lt? .place a promise "not to ahuot
without Just cauoe "?Roanoke Time6
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Our Turkcjr Cnntrit.
Tho nnnounctmrnt of our Annual Turkey
Contest Ijns<> far brought no entrants. It Is
hard to explain This is tlio tla.v ?>f contests.
Ours Is easy. You just send us a turkey for
Thanksgiving. and alt extra turkeys (that is.
nil turkey;! in excess of tho ono w? eat our
selves) we turn over to orphan asylums. Tito
winners, first tinder the wlro and lilggest tur
key. draw an autograph letter of thanks in
a regular envelope. on the outside of which ,
wo ulve a handsome steel engraving entitled
"Two Cents." authorised hy Congress and can
celed by authority of the Postmaster-General
Who could ask more?
Now you understand It clearly, come on
with your turkey!
On i ompleir*.
What sort of a complex has a man who can
yell "Amen'" ,s.> loudly that it shakes the pipe
organ, as h* drops a penny into the special
collection for the poor'*
This is *?je open season when an animal
would rather he alnust anything than a rab
bit.
'I'he lliiutit,
"General." sai:l the War Correspondent on
the Noisy Rector. "<I:<J 1 understand you to sav
that you ire perfectly sur. of your position?"
"I diil. Sir. that's what I said." replied the
General.
"Itut you seem anxious. Sir"
"Yes. yer what s worrying me is n
position, but the possible position of the con
founded enemy V
v'
Health Talks by Dr. Brady
'I'hr TrniiiliiR of tSriiiulfntlier*.
It was a long li-ifd battle \t t ,ir bt?g in
ning the .1 ?im.'bt y ? a ? ? 'It would grow peevish
whenever the \.\-.! joj.-ct was Introduced.
The nciii- of i? ? 'j. h? called it At one
time lie lo>* >? altogether and f fused
to see the ilo t ? ?: f..r 'evcral days, but a happv
turn for th< w. r*. niyht plsiced liiiti >n
more n? the .lo< tor'?? ni? t \. and the campaign
went on flifuoj
The lienvb'i arti"H ? i-ntf r< d around a ??en
wlili-h - local i 'k- a ?;) .mv sentinel at the f..ot
of the j .Un i t ? ???! 'I h> doctor brarbd :he
screen a svrnl. ! lovardlee. reli of be
lligbted sit' est* ? ; ? .1 .1 .lo|if.>v,H?n of lad Vt 'l
tilatlon ' I'r- ? .. r standing still 1,n? never
Injured i^ued. "So. wl.y f.-a: : i ? ? ? 'i
i.ir in a tio? virig slate? The soreen is an af
t???i.t mm :i sense. an oSsolet. i:; tpie.
an uaiy pb ? : baeUwood-; b-i- a-lrac. ap
pi-i? i>r ..' ?? >ii i for an old maid's bond i r.
bill here in a man's room--"
' N< v ?!.?:.?? ? ? : tn nd l ? a '? ?.? :< ws? y
? iMnble.i (;nitup v ' T ' .'
vitii t'eil.n.;, "h:.* stood
? f Ion? .i? I ? itti t ?'member.
i\. d ti e many .< lame day."
- i- ? e<! t lie do.??.or. lilting
. -if - fa v> ? ! . t e . .\t apples.
? c ? with ?? ? .i r in ei a bo is in.
? ii If a bad haldt ?
till; '
. ti. ? 1
? here Inoffensive
It probably h.
i. I
th
I?.?t.? : ' turned over in >??-?! and :'??? ed ,
I! -It;:' ? Y "\ 1 1, v.,i: . thing fot
ii'.* i ; i t???.. . i: ? niRp.'.ti'.l, 'I'tnaft.iid
jtoitij t ? .. ?? p nie ae.ike"
'! "!?? t- i Ight. No 'it.' the dostor firm
ly tifu.~"d ' I' -? v.- j r in pl?-\ .-!? im Kettle
ii > . ? if. ?. etn.? ' - ' !!? tier .??till, it" a
little fresh nil for .. eV.anj T'um desert dry- |
r - ? ?.I th< heated .? :t . t'.e hois '? is what
iy, -eps "oil' broil h ! t I ^ d'ap IMV ill' i! b. \ ..I'd
ti f a.t outside is .oil: p.. | si lively Well humitll-|
lie.I : w;. y > What do y.?u mv ??> an extra i
.ml ?>?.> ml an extr.i b or -omfortet
tonight That will soothe your bronchial
a ^ ? s I.et t t ha n a i ?. tr.
you."
'Mi" patient feigned droit's:
' ::.| > a wn i iij.'. but l !l<* d .. ? ??:
and sent down aji- t !!:? . :
doctor planted himself in Orat
a I tea .1 t ' e poll tied 1 J,. V t
' lie k*'- 'in. It arrived and ; ?
h)at<l the patient jjel i .? ; i
?t..> ii ai.d settle hint.-) if ..
lions sounded like the -
i'-a:ii; '. eouM stage .
- th.- d .. tor softly raised ti
r> in. ? . I the S' r> en I t'..i'? t
pa
I can
St re
e- Ins ir1
kettle. The |
v iasv . hair I
waiting i'..r
the duct or
be on his:
b. I Wh-n the
.' I > alt i.'le - for I
?''??? ! ai !? a t ions j
se.'olld W I II l"loW, .
foot ..f th- !..?<!
rfid grllitied as a \ ? ill - nale I. r thio'lgb
the room, lie turtu <1 ..Ti' the it^I.t aial (|ule;: v 1
i rept out. leaving the patient :it the mercy of |
the holoor hurricane ?
Next morning when the )l..i |.o iriqijired j
how his patient had r*- t"d t'. n dampy
laughed at lilni. "I like fi >1 .? t ? ? Ji
fess?')l. 'but I in no h"^ .ioiit ' ili. te are
other invalols bcsid? ? in- v. I. hail!
to (;ct uj. st: dI close both .< ii'i'.ivi jft-r you ,
h.nl cone la t night, und it v .s so blooming j
' rigid rui.ii! iiv around here in ni* t-liirt
?hat I Mail* caught a I'll sb ? ... i-ioti!
A t).ug ; proposition! I:? it Ju-t the .nr.e. i
(Srynpy . a |iit Ulat ?*il in the I t.-d I"! 1 |. I you !
a'oout it another time.
News of Fifty Years Ago
?v. 17
... have op. n
Appomattox |;
htnoml H.iilro.
slitirg
1 > 71'. >
last
t ii e
il-'rom the liichmond li. p.itih
H C Bright well A; <
s . ? ? aft as oil mlil on th<
near the depot of ?lic ili
I'etershui g.
The ryi-eipts of cotton in I
wet Is w ere nesir l^.flOO bales, those
corresponding period last year being but
W W.t Corcoran, of Washington, has with
in the last week given to tbe Washington
and Lee t'rilversity the sum of $2ft,0fi0 :n 0
p.-r ciiit coupon lionity of the city of Alex
andria. Mr. Corcoran has recently prerj iiierl
the university a valuable library, that oj tiie
late 11. I". Howard, of Richmond.
The second annual report of th" financial
agent* of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company shows that many well-to-do Kng
lishmeii are settling In Virginia, because of
the social, climatic, commercial anil agricul
tural advantages.
Snow commenced falling briskly on Satur
day evening at o'clock, but bv 7 o'clock
the clouds were all dispelled, anil it was clear
ami cold as Christmas,
W. .1. I.eake qualified yesterday as an at
torney to'praciice in the Supreme Court.
A new military company has been formed
under the name of the Richmond City titiurds,
with Chariev |t. Williams ue captain. \ meet
ing will lie held sit the olTi.'e of the High Con
stable, on Franklin Street, near Governor.
Mom|ay night
The American schooner Hariri Brewster,
.1. W. Squires, master, cleared yesterday for
Rht Janeiro, with Hour shipped by the Gallego
Mills Company.
Katie Putnam will give a benefit perform
ance (or the Kirst Virginia Regiment sit As
sembly llal) next Thursday night.
The Chapman Sisters, after a long absence,
v .11 commence an engagement al the Theater
tonight, the opening piece being "Don <5io
vantii " They will doubtless have a fine housit.
The powers of .lames R. Monroe, colored
constable In Manchester, have been revoked in
i oust faience of his failure to give a proper
bond.
The report of Superintendent IIInford of the
public schools for ii'-tobcr. makes the follow
ing exhibits; Enrollment ? White. 2.690: col
ored. 1,SJ'">: wli. e schools, r.">, colored schools,
3.*.. teachers. Including principal. 106.
D. E. Montgomery and Cora B Perkins were
married on November 12. st T.elgh Street
Church, by Rev. Dr. J. R. Garllck.
VETERAN MIL WORKER
IS DEAII AT STRASBURG
Charles K. Pollard, One of
Pickett .s Men, Served South
ern 65 Vcarp.
[Special^ to The Ttmes-Pispatoh.)
STKAShVhO. VA.. Nov. 16?On
Wednesday morning., November 15,
Charles Hetdiff Pollard, affectionate*
Iv known liv .-ill friends and ac
iitiaintunce.s as "Fnclc Jake" Pollard,
passed away. His death marked 1 h4
end of sixty-five years of faithful
f'rvirc in the employ of the South
rrn Halt way Company. and t r 11J > tn
deed it ran ho said of liim: "Well
done, tli.,u f?'?od and faithful servant."
Two Wfi'k.s a>to he was takm ill
with pneumonia and all through his
last days his mind reverted to his
liejnvf I railroad, and his on?: r.-uret
that he voiced tlnie and attain was
that he could not accompany the rail
toad inspectnra on their Valley
Kraneh inspection trip, which was
scheduled for th? day he died.
Mr. Pollard was horn in Alexan
dria. Auc.ust IT. U50. lie died at his
home in r>trashurk' at the axe of ST
\ ?%ur.w, two rnonth.i itud twenty
fiftht days. In is->fi he entered the
South' rn Pailroad shops in Alexan
dria. In W. 1 he enlisted in the <V?n
fe.l, rat<- army, and for four year*
fo>u:ht a s a tnrmbrr of ?*,e Se\?n
'!i \'!r(jinia Peg mm:, <"*?rm'v*
Hrmade. ,\!i Vi rvion llnardt Pick
ett": I ii vision. After the u.,r he rame
lack to t ailroaili riB. arid it wa? at
thilime in 1 stlr> t'iat >1. wan -cut
!?. Stra-hurB to work ? n the Valley
? ?ranch of the Southern, where he
served lontr and faithfully as t.rldi;
.arpe.uter and fcrentiu,, fully sittv
five V,ar?. where lie held the dlstlnc
" ' f -mk tl.i i.<d>'st man in the
''Vice ?! the rah. .ad. Always
hearty and strop, b. he ?.is ?\er at his
P?" t of dutj f?'.*!rleoM in n- tion and
loyal to 1.:. employer l.t.ruary !'?.
1ST ' he wa* married t . M.ilvma
Pier'; of Stra: tutu. and had h<
lived 1. ' ' this 1 omin? brtiai\ Mo
t*.c.. would have ? e!el ra1-d t'.?ir iif -
t" 'Ii weddinjr annivi 1 ...i'
S i r vi \ in: the d. ?? ai-.-.l arte > ? wife
or.. >la url tel. Mi ?? ' 1. '/. i: i z.m imiion ?.
Sua b TU :? ? d live sons. * 1 icon
M and Waiiii i". .,f Stra^hurK: V.
M. ?' ati'l S:t rri'iel K. of V.'a'h 114
toi;. I' <?. iM,,1 .fanies t>. of I.-, roll
i >iir \ ? . and one brother. William
of Newark, N .1.. two years |i!s ?-1?,r.
r,'o 'er. Mi- Kmma ? "ha ?: n<-?-v,
1.1 A ? \andria
1' : liera ' will I. held Kr|.
da ? a ft?? r no. ti at I ? k
hold i-tnkr vi. of
MKS. I.. I". HAK.NKS
lie*. s?il*,i, H. | oiiMii*. I). I)., 1 oliiliiclff
>er * I' 1 <1111 I.ale
11?, lue.
'1 : nr..-rat of Mi J. r j;
v" tiui: ? :.t \ ? ;< i< . v j* i.- Id
y " ? ? I V r -e *U
' ? o'r. . l,om? lifV Solo:, I- .
ii'- i? I > . tuiu t11.i; 1 !|, ????? . i.-< ?
Aftive !? (" .1 . a I e? ? wt 1 ?? ? j;.
Saunders, III, \V' It. >.i<in<l^is .fr .
1 a rltuT Sa umiei s. ShiikIiim William
<11. I- 1 at..; 11 n ,\I Uariivs Myr-liail
' illiam. 1'. , .;ie ?lilli.iai .,',i Ii.,!,eri.
K Tiir.a-r II01IM.1: pallloarerii
v' ? " ? '? l.ard 1". f.l .eat liiacy. W 1.
Pi;ii. . I ?i \'I: g in in - 11 i ri Ifor..
J*? *' ? - I1 '1 itrt) . Kernatd .Tones.
I.i : iiion.l ,r. t'lyde li. Mati iifle.
"? lirj 1. ' ' . - "JiiJ! lev \\. T TI 11 e | ,
-I id Mus o. it ....
>!r> I: m il . <? i.ul .
ilospital. at- a result uf tit Inn i
-1 u. k I y a 1 ., iiton;.. ii., .Mondaj 1
afl-1 11001: Was duiiKhter of Kltjuli
?' ? I M >! ?' Pall. \^?ln.j^')^ ?
Shades, N". v Kent f."oiinty, and whs 1
a s'-ter of th. | ,i. 1; \ .s.Min
d? rs. of , ;;
Mi ? >:.n 1 ? ii i- . d hy Ii- i
0.1 i.i.:. i 1 *, ? ... : ? 'c. d.iugh?
? 'Irv 1 I".',. !; !? Of iiurl.-ijr
lli.^toti I WiMiuni I.. ';tl
M<?ni. o. tiiii, rity. ft.,, grand- ?
il.ildi n. Am.e hi win illt. of Kit
.ii--* lor,. . ? ' . u,! . P iatn 1. tjtl
II..II1. .Ii . of P.. ? 1
DKAT1IS I \ \ IK(,IM \
I'uueral of .1. \. |<)aii.
'?'utiei.il s.-i v. . . tor -J. lin N. H>an
?>-. win. .;!??<! W- ? . ti.i\ in i*iiar
lotIe.*iv. 11 >?. 111 1.. ,1 ,ji|, i.'.,3 tiiir
lliornint: at ''1 o 1... I; In Sacr.-d lles.rt
? t l;. d ra!. U iri.P 1 .t, Mount
' 'I vary < *m? t? r T .hody was
br.>ut'l'! 11 ?* 1 ?? i|jv and taken to
Hi- horn, o: Mr |; brother. !?: .
1. Ilyan. l-:i I'ioj.i Avenue.
Ilrrliert I.. soiilli?-r.
I .St)?- lal to The "I'inu.s -1 cj t?-h I
S.M.PbA. VA N'ov. ID?Herbert I.
?Smit Iter ?.,ie 01 thf rn'.^t protmurnt
? itlzciis of tl-.ts . ounty. ():, r| his
home here ><--r.rda:- afternoon jn
seventy-firs* y-.,r Mr Snitther l-.as
t 1 "ii actively ensrajjed iti tner antile
:.ii:-iiiess in tills county for many
years. II#- whs a member >.f the firm '
of Neale f.- Stnliher a director of the
Hank of MMfiliMX, and hac been for
ilia 11 years a til. mli. i- r.f the f!, rtoral
board of Middlesex. He.vides iiis
vidow. he leaven two son.-, fir I.
Sriutlier. of <?umherland. Md , and
Pills Sinilhvr. of New York, and one
d.i ti?bter. Mrs. Claude Nea'e. of this
pliiee. Funeral vtvlci w ill be eon
d iit.d here Friday and burial will
take placn in the family hurylnu
frouiidfi at th.s place.
Or. Classic 1? Ifefnr,
<"'11A PI.1 iTTKSVi PI.K. VA.. Nov. lfi.
??f?r Massie 1,. Mri'iie. a prominent
resilient ,,f Alliermarle, died last
r. 1 bbt at 11 is home near Orecnwood.
follow Init two strokes of apaplexy.
the first which came durlnst Sunday
ipfrht and the second at f> o'etQck yes
terday morninK. The funeral wiil be
held from Kmmanuel Kpi?copal
I'hureh. the services to be conducted
I y Archdeacon Frederick \V. Neve, of
Ivy. and the lJev. J. I. Sherrard, of
f'rozet. |">r McCne was a son of
ibe late Jaines W. McC'ue, antl was
the only remalnlnir member of that
family, lie wan ,?event y-four years
of ape. He was graduated from Hie
Pniversity of Vlriftnia in 187H. iitid
occupied a poslf?)n of prominence
in and beyond in.s community. For
many years In- was president of the
Virginia Horticultural Society, and
was also wtOety known as a fruit
Krower. He was long an elder in
the Presbyterian Church, and took a
leading part in the affairs of that
denomination. SurvlvlnB Or. McCue
are iiii widow and one son, C. Purcell
Mcl'ue. lie was the uncle of Or F
i' McCue and K. o. McCue, of this !
city.
W ill In 111 I.. Illanton.
FHKl.MltlCKSP.PHi; VA.. Nov. IB
?\\ illiam I, Illanton. prominent
met, bant and fN?iiferl.'rute veteran, '
died .,t (us home in <"arollne (Jounty 1
I'day, aited 7*j years. Ho w?s a ,
former member of the Caroline Hoard
of Supervisors lie Is survived hv
hi# widow, Mrs Mat tie Winn Hlan- 1
ton. and one adopted daughters, Mrs. |
J. F. Oavls. of lilanton'a. He leaves j
a large estate.
The Weather
furnished !?y U. S Weather Iluroau
easai
I'orrcnNt: Yirjciuiu?
>*?ir today; tomorrow,
cloudy and wtinnrr.
North Carolina? I "a* |r
today rifirl prohahl.t to
morrow; rising temper
ature.
Local Temperature Y?*f?lerdo>.
J P. M. temperature
Maximum t<:jnperature tt> * |\ .U.....
Minimum t?*mpi?i at ure tu S J\ m
Mean trjnpi ratur** yi*at??rday
Normal temporal tit *? f..r th.n ?!-???
l>Qli?*i?*nry yent?*r<lty
KicfM sliifi Mart h I
I'eAciency junce January 1
I???<al Hulnfull
lift i tlfiij! i *j hotir.i cndlnjc s
I'.alutali i t liouio **11*1211?; < J". M
f:*r? >.i Miiir., Mmrh I ...
1.x Mn*;e January J
M.
I-oral Obfifrutioim at A TV M. Yr*.|erdi?>.
Wind direction, wea* . w.nd velocity. 2
woat her .it * IV M . ?.ar.
Special Data.
6 A.M. 1 I'M * |*M.
I e ?:j per a t v t ?* dry tnilh I 44
Temperatur-. w. t imlb. 4* t2
K*sI?itJve humidity 63 tjj
t ONDITItlNH IS IMfOttTANT C IT1IIS.
Temp* raturo
S 1*. M. II. h. I.'?w. Weather.
A nh< v . 1
I
A ! .
t i
A t la nt lr 1 |'y
ItONtfMI
t !?k rl??r?ton
4 lit *r,? . ..
l.?eti ver . . . .
if* I . ? HtOII . .
K ?n*.n < ?
M ?r j; rii-r
Nnr V -in
? li
l'lf ' ir kh .
it4.:.t/h
St. Z.ouln . .
Sun Vr.iix
5 iva rina h
W\ ! njrt ',ti
Wytlicvilir
r;?r
.1 C';???jity
tt
(* I * u r
? .f*r
Mi.M.Vn itl) \ I M ANAC.
>Vf 'i.her
h i? #11 t11j1:
? f . - M? ? nine. ...
TODAY'S
RADiO
lv UK A.
I.'a.n ri(tKl>ur?>i ?
*? - -1: ? - it .11 Marsmtvitii Bout
f-' i'tw ami VJn . ;,t |v whvclir.
w.i y_
N ? '???.111:. N I 1
' 'I'll. fr. 11 A \V? 1:- ii.it
1 ' ? 1. ('1
Iv \ \\ .
? i.'liirtisn. Ill 1
1 11111- v a ?.<! Nl < < ? *
U 1. V.
'.- I 111 V N'. V I
? 'J!?rn.i11roirn'i'. .-Y\i..
i i.l!i';>a ? t." W ( t I "Ml,. ? ! a
\\ W.I.
r>. ?r .11 M .
N. ? ! . in v -1 , .. ,,J ?he
V l< \ ?,
M.oul.^v'n., Ky ?
? ? f :iii*i>lr<l ? lu m 111
'A >? II.
1 Atl.'inla, 1 i.i >
? ?r? Ori'lv 'int
In llolri T rqlnltifc Si'hon I.
I ? l:k)iiiu>nil .Stjn.lanl Tm.i, ?, ; :
? ? ? I flay Si !><???: v . -
li'-.i-X . 'iiMlilctHt l'.y Mi. |'r?s?.yt. :?!?!, I
.1' !K?ii;I j ii?i '"hr;f?tlaii * 1? 11 rrh^w f i
My, U-Ill lut hull] :.!] of
we-ik in r h .? ,ft:r, r r Rinforil IliirV '
."1 !.'?!. Tit' 1 nri'llnifnl ; ?* ;.ln M
.Ili'ltlli r 'iasji llllf- bci-n rf'llli. (J
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND KNGACKMKN I S
I.A I'HOPSK. VA? .Nov 1? '?m "f
tile Svat-'lll'H I1IOM I'OHtll iflll We?J?SltlU*
wan Mill !iiril/.< ?i on Soveinhi r it ' ?
tin- li'itne of tlit! bride's inrenl.s i at
I"ami'IIn, V i . when Mlf-s Ii 1:l Itutli
11 it in i 11 ? > n lii'iiiiiin Hit liii.ii- ut ?(
ham Stuart Tiirnbtill, ,lr.. of Vt<
!????> i "t"ti"illy w it tie * km, k ? i 111<?
re I a t i \i? a nil rl"j' friend* of tin- brl'l"
ati'l i;i'M>tii. 111 ?-1 <J 1111 ii 11 >? alter lit"
nremoiiy tin- happy emipir |> ft t"r
n I i mIiI lour to \Va*ht nut on, N. w
V' in, '>..nnrii I alls and iitti? r pi.intx
Nortli. V! 11* r November Stnii t'-rv
will lie at Ikiiiio to I I 'ciitl.i in \ ;? -
t mia.
Tlit 1>i i?!?? ? ho a 11. a< 11 ve dim;: lit < r
o| Mi nil'! M i >. W. II. I In nillton.
Tin (tr"Oiu the no "( the l.ite Ml.
itiii! M'* Ni>'lli it i Stuart Tuinblill
of |.u? rrm:? villi), \ "ii. 9
cmiVKU v,\ . Nov, 16.?John llur
vi y M;?i Mi ill I aii'l Mn 11 ?? loink
ley i'i i w *i wcri tnar lied at Mm
Mrtlioiilst i.ai solum ? "n Non-mWr
1 J. by U?v II. 1' Ttirn'r, paMor of
t >!?> bride Mr. Mai hail is a r< t?
?lout of Kli htnonil aioi Mr: i*r< w a'
homo i> In -it tt-liijrK, V?i
Amusements
At I he I.J rle,
I"'r>i.i|?:i o!ii> of th" rnut brll' ant
viiiid. villi ?. tf ii. appear .it th" Lyrie
Tin liter In .ieveral wnkt Is t,h'
"hi1 lolltIII ' attraction at the local
K'ltli linn*' tli< latti'r half of the
?Aeeh. "T:.. i flit i llltnj 1'lntu" is
tin title ? a .? V . 11. n Mill le'inlre.* (lv?
a''t' rh wli'i l.avi \ii! -?.k that W"uld
111. ;i I 'III;' Mill ?? w he 11- l.'pltlig th'
"111 r- - ? -la v " tloUM' .**
"T!ii *'Ii ii.i Itr.n- I'late" Is taken
ft urn .< :< ?? II'J y.ir.-i <il<l ;mU
il.< i luirf t<ri arc will portray* d l.y
puny ; I i>i;.i; at thn l.yric
? it * h i ?> t|: T )ii i <> iti t'Uti y In aided
In I'm i.1 ? Mentat > n ly the venlo
lift.** Who <llll 1 . ?. . * i 1 f (ll'/ljij wh?n
he I li.'iti'l thu or' olid S'-.enO of tilt
i-k It.
W l! e l '.at?j net :n th? fraturo
"f the 1.11. the f.ilr ? 'tr.: .in 1'.u at
tract .? h .in well ivirth Mi*Ihjj. The
oin.iiir n a ' in one of the b'ht of ifi
kind ?? n tieie iiii-ntly A man ami
a Kirl p? rfomi H?tf m'.uifly itnpo**lb;<
tea's "ii lii. > i-l ? linen ami .>???'
(?lilt." fiit nl-h mm ? . rentrl'- fit ijlnit
nr.il -I itirltiK ''"meilv ?klt lllbb'tt
liri l Mille ? ? ff? r u 1 t ' f nrii f'tif'
"f.:ttli .Urn," a 1 irrlzxlly, a 1 ? ?. i
of mi lid i;. V. M
At I tie < o l?i n in I.
">'ii the lllKh K-'iift" l.i one "*
the Ii .' ! thrill.Ii.r'un? I'll! Ii lilt
|ii? :iri-i.l in llic>ii:i"i,il fur ? .ini- ;.in.
in," t' 11 fi, a;'pull:nK Mt'iiiti'.ii ! fi
1 . v. > ii i .i i. ? to r. 'it.' it th. ? - if |n 'it??
i al n. iM iiii< ? 1 . ra I I ? Til* m ?>. v
i n ililterent "ii". nii'l very ?? il ?: i ??
?II It! the ll.Ht f'-W f.'rn ? TI.' II a
?Ai.r . Intel)-. Icipof llile eii'MliK ?'
ili'.nt I I' . Il !:i f|i'.lllni; the w!
:it. ! n re w h I' h 1? fur n i * ' ?
n v? rime.
[i r<'> v '. > I * < n j'la i thi- ''.
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uti<'*h>r I'lit >f the hall. ?hot h'ni.
Special
for Monday selling only
Fifty "Chief Scout" Boys'
Wagons^ the handsomest you
have ever seen. Made of Solid
Oak; Steel Reinforced; Disc
Wheels and Ball Bearings;
size, 36 inches long and 16
inches wide; Natural Varnish
finish.
Practically One-Half Pricc.
as an Advertisement for
"Boyland"