davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
FLORAL HALL AWARDS
AT STANFORD FAIR
Garden

Tomatoes-Jas. Turp:n.
Beets-Mrs. Ed Ballard.
Lima Beans-Mrs. ]. L. Beaz-
ley.
Irish potatoes-John Richen-
bach.
Sweet potatoes-Mrs. P. I
Dudderar.
Pole beans-Mrs. Estill Carter
Display garden products-Mrs
Thomas Bright.
Wheat-John Richenbach, 1st
John and Robert Baughman, End
Barley-John and Robt. Baugl
man, 1st; Sam Embry, End.
Oats-John and Robt. Baugh-
man, 1st; Mrs. Dan Taylor, End
3 stalks corn-Sam Matheny.
II stalks hemp-Clay Davis.
Stalk new tobacco-Bailey Hill
Soy beans-C. L. Carter.
Watermelon-John Blanks, Isl
and End.
Orchard
GRAPES. white-Mrs. Richart
Cobb Tr
GRAPES. red - Mrs. Richar(
Cobb. Tr
Grapes. black-Mrs. Richard
Cobb IT.
Pluns-Mrs. Mary B. Foster
Pears. summer = Mrs. Logan
Hubble
Pears, winter-Mrs. Tboma,
BRIGHT
: Peaches VARIETY Mrs
Sam Matthew 1st Adams Na4he
nv 2nd!cqle1 49, F. .''J. Ifs'"
Apples. lwinter-AIiss Mary 7.
Owens. s
ADples fal1-Mrs T Rrioht
Canned Goods
Corn-Mrs. 7. H. Eads, 1st.
Mrs. Ira TAYLOR, End
Beets-Mrs. LOGAN Hubble 1st
Mrs. !. H. Eads. End.
String beans-Mrs. 7 n Fad,
1st: Mrs. Chas. Hart. End,
Apple-Mrs. T. H. Eads
Peaches-Mrs H. B. Davis Isl
Miss Anna Lee Mob1ev End
Pears-Mrs Chas Hart Isl
Mrs. Estil1 Carter, End,
Cherries-Mrs. CLAW Davis 1st.
Mrs. Tohn Richenbach. 2nd
Grape ielIv-Mrs BESSIE Nc
Kinney. ist; Mrs. T. w. Pennino-
TON 2nd
Preserved Fruits
Peach preserves-Mrs H p
Davis. lst; Mrs CLAW Davis 2nd
Pear-Mrs r n Fads 1st
Cherry-Mrs. H. B. Davis. LIST
Mrs. Chas Hart, End.
Raspberry iam-Nrs Richard
Cobb. Tr.
Strawberry preserves - Mrs
1. B. Davis. lst; Mrs. 7. L. Beaz-
ev End
Plum Dreserves-AJrs Charles
Hart. 1st; Mrs. Jesse Fox, 2nd,
Watermelon rind preserves
Mrs. H. B. Davis, list; Mrs. Jesse
COX. End.
Collection Of ieIlies-Nrs 7.
Y. PENNINGTON. 1St. Mrs Ressie
Mckinney 2nd
P;ckIes
Fancy pickles-Nrs. LOGAN
hubble
Cucumber. sour-Mrs LOGAN
Hubble 1st Mrs II Eads Sd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11

CLEAN KINDLING - Split
by the load. Kindling in big lots
for Sale by the load or lot. Cor
don.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
Hene+i+cbino ,,d ,;oo4;

Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full Instructions. ORR
entail Novelty Co., Box. II, Cor
pus Christi. Texas. ID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-11
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
Madison Tobacco Warehouse Co.
Incorporated, has this 18th day Of
July, 1922, been duly dissolved by
the written consent of the own
ers of more than a majority OF
the total shares Of said corpora
ton, and that the undersigned are.
proceeding as speedily as possible
to- wind up the affairs OF said cor
poration.
w. A. ARBUCKLE
VERNON LEER,
20 4 II Is T. S. HAGAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property


3 ACRES-For sale. facing ~ Joseph
river. within city limits price reason
able. call Main 1853 days. Lincoln $50
evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

LANn CONTRACTS for sale A few
good TCe land contracts for 81 10000
and up. Owen B. Windle, 207 ". JEFF
ferson Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE-9 acres with good eve room
house and barn apples cherries
peEches other fruit near good hsh
ing lakes. Bargain b taken now Easv
terms n 2G5l- res ri 1888. earn
Bros Co 90 Farm.rs IrusL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

MARIETTA ST. l3lEOne- half block
from car line Two furnished rooms
for housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Farms Tor Rent.
FOR Rent

rooms and bath Az car line To rs-
5yPonS'ole parties Sl5 Vsr mo7'a
FOR RENT
House. chicken house and ono a.-h
Of land in country -u. u.'r- r.r.
east ~ toUr just rH main rnH
$4,000 Per month Alexis fH.
1ard +15 D. 81 BI- I.
1IO office Main l# r.-.I.
summer Place FOR Rent so
COTTAGES AND ROAT~ f.r r..t Eea-
reasonable Inquire e.r.r Lak
wantca-ro Rcnt 81
HoI 81 wanted Five or six rooms .s
-+-,,
WANTED Two m Three rooms frr
u.Slcd for light houses Keeping. Modern.
M desirable part of c.fE Box lt.
PROPERTY TOR SALE WI take rl.
In exchange Inquire 8t --' s. Carr Do
THREE OR FOUR rooms. ..wnIrfrlv
furnished strictly wHI.rr VIII fr~
uIsh references Wanted i-r
rancy hy May I'D Writ Box f'-
views Ihlr~
WANTED Furnished house in nar'h
west part of city. Couple without chill
dren Call Mr 3ur.ey. Nev, Time.
WANTED 30 rent ur. on siN room house
by Young couple Oh" children i1-
WANTED 10 REM House. DAD 81 Is
Address Nous II
FIVE OK SIX ROOM strictly modern
house or bungalow wanted by respou-
sihle party NO children. Address
News Times Box NO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property s.
BUSINESS VACANT We viii soil n-
lease for long time. two pieces Of USE
cant property iu business district.
6OXl65 and G0N1-u. Davies G. Walsh,
2l1 W. jefferson Blvd Lincoln 5I19
FOR SALE-Smau manufacturing busi-
ness. Call Saturday OF Monday. .0I
y. Church ST.. or phone Mishawska
2O3l for appointment l5t3
Farms And Land For sale 81
3 ACRES For sale facing So Joseph
river within city limits. price reason
able call Main 1853 days Lincoln $50
evenings
Farm, 1872 acres four miles from
center. good soil six room house barn.
four acres small timber. $1,000 o0 $500
cash.
81 acres six miles out. good paved
road, seven room new house. large
barn. four acres timber. four acres
fruit. $1,000 On. S2.ODuOO cash
IS acres fruit and poultry farm;
nine acres frug good buildings; Avs
We have farm N an sizes. case
County farms $500 per acre
Worden Realty Co. Mas. 22s
Farmers Trust Bldg
- ACRES Near Notre Dame Price
$4,000 an acre Call LIN 1891
near Ardmorc, on main road Inter-
urban car service. $4,000 per acre
Wcslev Van vain. G.i Farmers Trust
- ACRE farm Tor sale. one hair nils
west ~ Bertrand Er.dEc 500 "i
Ferry ST. Niles. Mich. Phone 1871
waka four room house. barn two
poultry houses steel corn crib 8lI new
Ten acres in alfalfa four boo clover. d
acre iu straw berries. DO grapes
Young orchard. Good farm for fruit.
truck and poultry. 50 rods NJ river
frontage. making DO am ideal place fo
build summer cottages VIII give m
mediate possession Reason for sell.
ing ill health Phone County Gf- p y OF
Lincoln 6l39. l2l s. 81 Peter ST., South
Bend
Is ACRES OF 1rst class farm land Tor
sale, orchard and small fruits. isrge
buildings, 30 miles northwest ~ South
Bend city limits; near vt Pleasant
Liberal terms Inquire Main al
122 ACRE improved farm O. miles ouf 1u
good highway sets nf Improvement r.
iu good condition ~ acres Ir rnI IFa-
tion. orchard for home u-r land ilvs
..|H DID,. ID r. .a|H r.HH IL. H.#. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Heating And Plumbing. 20
ASK FOR our prices on bathroom sets.
We also install ARCOLAS O. h.
Plumbing Co. 31S ;. Chaplin
JEWEL AND MULLER FURNACES
FROM government camps; In first
class condition: also ArcO and Ike
vance heating boilers; all size tanks,
hot water heaters. plumbing supplies.
etc. Seffren Iron Machinery Co, y. Z.
corner Halsted and Lake SITS.
PLU ABlNG and heating repair work OF
all kinds estimates cheerfully FUR
nished Ben TurnOck & Co, 81 L.
Jefferson Blvd. Main 1905
PLUMBING SUPPLIES for summer Re
sort cottages. Toilets. sinks, well and
pitcher pumps. Wholesale prices 10
all Guarantee Plumbing a supply
Co. s36 W. Division 81 Lincoln 601O.
WE FURNISH AND EQUIP new ans
old homes with the most attractive toi
let articles All plumbing supplies anJ
accessories handled. Slutsky's PLUMB
ing shop, l24O W. Washington. Main
6532.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
AUTOMOBILES


AL STZES OF GOOD TSED TIRES
SO and mp 90 $40. 35X5 used cord
tires. S7.1j. Goodrich tubes. 3 & 81 in,
500 New 3Ox3 guaranteed tires So IS
30x3lg $50 Standard Tire shop l16-
lis LLnouLn MaE y Lincoln l1eG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Twenty eight acres. frst farm ort
81 C0idwater Mich Good house
ard barn. Price $500 Fer par
ticulars see
FRANK J. ANDERSON. REALTOR
663 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1855 Lincola1ess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WE CAN PLACE
each week a few experienced pow
er machine operators.
WILSON BROTHERS.
zoos West Sample ST

A CHICAGO COMPANY desires appIica
tious from ladies between % and 40
for position as South Bend resident
manager ~ branch retail shop. Must
De accustomed 20 meeting the public
courteous and pleasant. fair education.
some business experience and a hard
worker. Person selected will be trained
In Chicago headquarters. Opportunity
for good position. pleasant work. Give
fun particulars. Interviews will be
arraDE ed in South Bend Box 207.
NaWe-Tfu1pS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT

Business Places For Rent IS
STORE ROOM for rent Very reason
able rent % responsible party. Call
NJ 9G7S OF " 5Of2. 80 IS. Division.
SECOND FLOOR for rent over 1l6-i1s
r. Jefferson 81 Suitable for Offices
or store Space about 40 by 10 ~
Shiyely. Gilmer. Arnold a Doran. 6o0-
6l6 Farmers Trust Bldg Asia-11zs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Help Wanted-NIaIe

EARN $40 TO $50 monthly, expenses
paid. as Railway Traffic Inspector
Position guaranteed after 3 months
spare time study or money refunded
Excellent opportunities. Write for free
booklet E-23 stand Business Train
Ing Inst Buffalo. \. y.
farm HAND-Single and experienced
wanted. Call Country 145 + 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

24O ACRE I1u in Kansas. Good SOD
and improvements T. D. I'd \afu-rI
gas =. D. Buuyon. pear'nE. Kan-a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

MORTGAGE LOANS-Pienty Of money
bigh grade improved city real estate
long time 20 pay back loan. Farmers
II You need money 70 take care or
present obligations and make improve
ments, now Is The time 90 get 10.
Phone or write 4 VI Reed. 1872 +.
Market ST. IndiananoIfs Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Vacation Place

COMPLETE MEALS for &c and 30c az
the Jefferson Lunch Room, ia r. JET
ferson St open until ~ p M.
SOUTH BEND INN-F0r a real Ameri-
can or Chinese meal. don't overlook the
south Bend Inn 132 y Main - Come
iu and see Us tOday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
IN CONGRESS
Yesterday
CONTINUED from page one)

ham Republican,, Massachusetts.
Making the charges in person, Mr..
Tinkham declared it would be cab
solutely futile to expect an investiga-
ton by Congress because of "thc COM
plete control of the House by the Anti
saloon league and its abject obedience
to the dictates of the league"
Representative Johnson, DemocraD
Kentucky, discussing a plan carried
in an appropriation bill for the in
surance of the lives of employees in
the Pan-American building, said that
if the governments Of the pan-Ameri-
can states realized their funds were
being used for this purpose they would
stop.
Chairman Nolan. of the labor com
mittee was authorized to telegraph in
vitations to Il number of representa-
tives of operators and officers Of op.
orators associations in the central
competitive coal field to attend a
meeting with the mners' union lead
ers in Washington April 10 and at
tempt to reach an agreement.
came after its members had spent
two days listening to discussion of the
strike from the miners viewpoint by
John l.. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. Mr.. Lewis assured
the committee he would advise his as
sociates to negotiate with any rep
reSentative group" of operators from
the central field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Martha Washington Chapter Install
Officers For Coming Year
Gift Presented

The following officers We're in.
stalled by Martha Washington Chap,
ter. No. ~, 0. Z. s., at its meeting
last night to serve for the ensuing
year: Worthy Matron, Mrs Annie
Melchoir; Worthy Patron, Mr.. Viz
gil Davis; Associate Matron, Mrs.
Ava Veach; Secretary; Mrs. Mary
Dyson; Treasurer, Mrs. Louise
Wade; Conducuess, Mrs. elsie Ten
nesson: Associate Conddctress, Mrs.
Christina Bales; Chaplain, Miss Lii
Ian Amos; Marshall Mrs Jennie
Nixon; Organist, Mrs. Annie Forbes;
Adah, Mrs. Martha Dodd; Ruth;
Mrs. Elsie Sullivan; Esther, Miss
Alice Rladen; Martha, Miss Edna
McCauley; E!ecta, Miss Mamie
Brown; Warder, Miss Bessie Phil
lips; Sentinel, Mr.. J. Edward Shinn.
The officers were installed by Past
Matron Maggie F Davis.
After the installation services So
los We're rendered by Miss Louise
Schwarzmann and Miss Ethel Baker.
A Past Matron Jewel was presented
to the retiring Matron, Mrs. Louise
E. Wade, Past Matron Mamie Z.
Risheill making the presentation.
Baskets Of flowers were presented
to Grand Lecturer Mary +. Teach
um, of Washington, and Past Matron
Maggie f Davis.
Gifts of flowers were also given
the retiring Matron, Mrs. Louise
Wade, and the incoming Matron
Gifts were presented the retiring
organist, Miss Milcie Zachary; Mrs
Mary Dyson, secretary; Mrs. Chris.
tina Bales. the retiring treasurer
and Past Matron Grace Paff. A
Past Patron Jewei was given the
retiring Patron by the retiring Ma
iron and a beautiful gift was pre-
scented to her by the retiring Patron.
A large crowd from Clarendon.
Vienna, and nearby Chapters were
present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
BENDHEIM'S
BOOSTERS MEET

The Bendheim's Boosters Club. COM
posed Of employees of the firm of
Bendheim's, Irwin Diener president,
last night, following the regular
monthly business meeting of that club
held at the store, 417-419 King street
gave a most delightful social enter
tainment. An elegant repaSt was serv-
ed under the direction of the young
ladies employed at the store which
was greatly enjoyed.
During the evening Capt. George II.
Evans, business manager Of the cham
her of commerce, delivered an inter
esting address on the value of the
chamber of commerce to the city and
Kirk f. Wallace, local secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, spoke on Facing
a New Day" and the solution of the
problems ahead Both addresses were
highly instructive and greatly enjoy
ed. The occasion was enlivened with
music furnished by the orchestra of
Motor Company No. ;. A. J. Rhodes
favored the gathering with a well
time recitation and Mckinley Cornell
gave vocal solo and there was fancy
dancing by Miss Charlotte Boothe.
There were a number Of invited
guests from Washington present.
The employees expressed their
qualification to Mr.. irwin Diener,
general president of Bendheim's for
ceenral activity in behalf of
his the employees of this well known
Alexandria Institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

next Monday on the Ford offer, the
Engstrum offer, and others, it
seems certain that action on these
offers will deferred until the next
session of Congress and inasmuch rs
Henry Ford has said that he desired
an anwer on his offer by this sum-
mer so that he could start work at
once, it is believed that the Commit
tees action will result in the i'm,
mediate withdrawal Of the Ford of
fer by his representatives.
After a conference with Chairman
Madden, of the House Appropria-
lions Committee and Representative
Kelley, of Michigan, chairman Of the
sub committee in charge of the ap-
preparations for the navy, it was
announced at the White House yes.
terday that the President will next
get the views Of the Navy Depart
ment respecting the proposed cut in
the enlisted personnel Of the navy,
In al probability according TO
Chairman Madden, the personnel
would be fixed at $1,000 men which
would be a sufficient number to man
all the vessels Of the navy that are
not to be scrapped under the terms of
the treaty as agreed to at the Arms
Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
DRY LEAGUE
Law VIOLATOR
Says TLNKHAM
Massachusetts Representa-
tive Says Corrupt Prac-
tice Law DisObeyed
ONLY ONE APPLAUDS
Hill of Maryland Alone Shows APP
proyal - Representative Tinkham
Demands Dept. of Justice Inquiry.

Wash. April 5.-Charging that
the Anti-Saloon League has violated
the Corrupt Practices act by failing to
file returns with Congress Of the
amount it has expended in political
campaigns since $40, Representative
George Holden Tinl ham, Republican,
Massachusetts, maze demand in a
House speech yesterday that the De
partment Of Justice institute investi-
cation and prosecution.
The Anti-Saloon League made re-
turn of moneys expended in only one
year-l920-Mr. Tinkham alleged
that return was incomplete both as to
national and State organizations. The
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland was
listed in the Tinkham charges as q
subsidiary of the parent organization
which had violated the law
Only one member of the House had
the temerity to applaud the speech of
Representative Tinkham as he con-
Guided. That members was Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill, of Mary
land, who clapped his hands loudly
but clapped alone.
Representative Tinkham said il was
useless to ask a House investigation
Of the political activities Of the Anti
Saloon League because Of the COM
plete control of the House by the Anti
Saloon League, and its abject ODE
Hence to the dictates of the league"
Therefore. he said, he asked inveSti-
cation and action from the law-en-
forcement department of the Cover
ment, believing the Department Of
Justice cannot be inundated or sub
verified by political influence and
threats Of reprisal."
Mr.. Tinkham read from q recent
circular issued by the League asking
for funds to aid in the election of
dry" members from the South and
West, where money for educational
and organization purposes is scarce.
Members from these States were said
in the circular "to hold the balance of
power" A part of the funds, i was
stated, would 20 toward maintaining
national headquarters in Washington
under the very successful manage
ment Of Hon. Wayne 3. Wheeler, che
Of the greatest diplomats and attor-
neys in America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
PLENTY OF PROOF.
From People You Know-FrOm Alex
andria Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
who can be seen at any time. ASK
your neighbor! Read the following
case of it:
c. f. Davis, fireman, truck and
engine company No. /, Alexandria,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for a good many
years and they have always given me
wonderful relief. My trouble was
brought on by being out in all kinds
of weather and catching colds which
settled in my kidneys. Then my
back got sore and weak and | could
hardly get around. The kidney sec
retions passed irregularly and made
me get up often at night. However,
| | find | can rely on Doan's Kidney
pills to give me the desired relief.
! Nv kidneys have never been IN bad
condition since I started using Doan's
Kidney Pills for those attacks"
GOc. at all dealers. Foster-Mllburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
To Elect President

The Crystal Athletic Club viii
meet tonight in the home Of Leon
Cornell, 1925 Queen street, for the
purpose Of electing a president to
succeed /. +. Roadhouse. who has
rendered his resignation to the club
This meeting is an important one
and all base ball players are espec-
tally asked to be present as meas.
rements for uniforms will be taken
at this time.
1t is stated that prospects for a
successful season are unusually good
and the scheduled games will start
about April 23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
VIRGINIA NEWS
Photographed

Riclmond-Rev. Frank T. McFad-
den, D d., prominent in Masonic, as
well as church circles in Virginia,
was named yesterday by Governor
f. Lee Trinkle as a member OF MS
staff, with the rank of colonel. DR..
McFaden win fill the duties of chap
lain in the official body. The Cow
ernor yesterday also announced the
appointment of Peter Saunders, Of
Rocky Mount, a son of the late
Judge f. W. Saunders as a member
Of his staff The appointment Of T.
c. McEwen, as examiner Of records
for Loudoun, Rappahannock, and
Fauquier. 20 succeed the late in igc
Tebbs, was made yesterday by the
Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
Treated for Stab Wounds

The police have received a report
that Raymond Groves of St. Elmo,
Arlington County, was picked up on
the Washington road yesterday
morning suffering from a stab wound
through the eye and arm. He was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital
by some friends in an automobile
where his wounds were dressed by
DR.. NJ. d. Delaney. The police say
that his assailants escaped The
move for the stabbing was not known
10 the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05

The free seed item of $36O,OOO
inserted in the agricultural appro-
priations bill in the House as 4 vote
eetter. in defiance of the Recommen.
dations of General Dawes, Director
of the Budget, was knocked out of
the bill by the Senate sub committee
in charge of the measure.
This fact was made known when
the agricultural bill was reported to
the Senate by Senator McNary, Of
Oregon. chairman of the subcom,
mittee in charge of the meas
use. An increase Of Sl1G,300 over
the amount provided in the House
bill, however, was carried by the
measure as reported to the Senate
after the seed item was eliminated
Isaac Gregg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
WASHINGTON DAYBY DAY
Continued from Page One0
Senator's and Representatives.

Ambassador George Harvey is not
going to attend the Genoa Confer
cnce as an unofficial advisor on the
part of the United States. according
to an official statement of President
Harding yesterday following The
meeting of the Cabinet. Dispatcehs
from London stated that Ambassa-
dor Harvey, in AL probability, would
sit in on the conference in an un.
official capacity, but the denial of
the Prcsidene at The White House
meeting yesterday, makes it certain
that this government is not going
to be represented At the conference.
1t also developed at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday that no charges
had been preferred against former
Director Wilmeth and the % other
officials Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing who were dismissed
under an executive order Of the
President. The Presidents only COM
ment was that the order for the re-
moval Of the Bureau officials was for
the good of the service.
Henry Ford's offer for the various
plants and dams at Muscle Shoals
win net be acted on at this session
of Congress it was indicated by tho
Senate Agricultural Committee yes
tcrday, although it was decided to
ask the Appropriations Committee
to appropriate $T300,000 for the
completion Of the dam No. ., known
as the Wilson dam
Although hearings will be held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
Richmond

Richmond Virginia Super
visorS of Heniico County
yesterday afternoon appropriated
$500 to supplement funds raised by
committees and societies OF the
county for the preparation of floats
to be entered in the parades during
the Virginia Historical Pageant,
MAY p to 28. It is planned to have
4 HenricO County float in each of
the historical parades, as well as IN
the industrial, educational and relie-
ious parades, which viii feature Sat
urday, May 27.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-05
Bible Thought for Today

A Let another man praise thee.
not thine own mouth: a
SX stranger, and not thine own
~ lpS.-Proverbs p; 2