davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MANOLEY, VIRGINIA'S
OLDEST RED MAN, PASSES AWAY
Served Throughout War Be,
tween Statcs-Funcral Mon
day at 3 O'clock.

Antonio ManoleH So years old.
tho oldest Virginia member Of tho
Improved Order % Red Men, died
yesterday morning At 4:3o o'clock in
the homo OF his daughter. Mrs T. r.
England 100 Stale street. Fulton.
after an illness of two weeks. His
funeral will take place Monday ar
tcrnoon at o'clock from Wcddcli
Memorial Episcopa! Church, Rev
Hugh w. Sublett. officiating. and the
burial will he in Oakwood.
Mr.. Manoley was born in Lisbon
Portugal. and came To this country
when he was Is years old. lie was
for number of years engaged in
the building contracting business.
with I. Wiley Davis. Sr., Mr.
Manolcy served in the War Between
tho States as member of John
s'on's Battery. and participated In
~ second battle of Manassas and
other Nights. His horse was killed
under him At Manassas Mr.. Man
obey served ,hroughou, the war
His Wife was Miss Mary Parater.
who died eighteen months ago. He
is survived Ivy four daughters. Mrs
Robert Williams, Mrs. L. r. Eng
land. Mrs. f.. NJ. Holmes. OF Rich
mond, and Mrs. f.. T.. Cocks. OF
Portsmouth. and four sons. II. NJ
Manolch Frank Mnnolcy. Antonia
Manolcy. Jr.. and Edward G. Man
Obey. member Of the Richmond no
lice department.. He also leaves
twenty-five grandchildren and seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
BLUNDON IS TAKEN To
ATLANTA TO BEGIN TERM
Convicted Bank President
Leaves i'll Custody of Mar
shall Wiltshire.

In tho custody of Deputy United
States Marshal w. u. Wiltshire, COL
onel II. Gordon Blundon, former rrcsi-
dent of tho Commonwealth National
Bank. Of Rccdville. Va, sentenced
TO the Federal prison At Atlanta for
three years by Circuit Judge c. A.
Woods. after he had been convicted
IN the United states District Court
her" last Friday OF misarplying stock
certificates OF the Banking. Trust and
Mortgage Company. of Petersburg.
left last night for the Georgia metro
polls. He will arrive there tomor-
row afternoon, and will at once be-
sin his term
Another prisoner. sentenced to
three years in the Federal prison
Tor violating III" Mann white slave
act was also taken to that institu-
ton by tho deputy marshal
Colonel Eluudou may not serve
but little moro than a year in the
pcnitcntiary. II is possible that ne
viii he parolcd after he has been
confined for twelve months. as the
jury that convicted him recommended
clemcncy AT any rate. six months Of
his three-year term will hc deducted
II he conducts himself properly in
the prison.
colonel Rlundon has shown no
emotion since the sentence was i'm
posed. He WAS calm aud composed
all through IN" trial that lasted al
most two weeks, and was one of the
coolest witnesses that ever went on
IN" stand In the United states Dis
trict Court. He received the verdict
OF the jury st"lidly. and was APP
farcntIE unaffected by tho sentence
OF Judge Woods. who was sitting
Tor Judge u. Lawrence Groncr. Of
IN" United states District Court
Judge Gron-r was United States
district attorney when RIundon WAS
arrested on charge of cmhczzline
funds "f the commonwealth National
hank. and conducted the investigation
preparatory tn his first trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
: COURSE ONE OF MERIT

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. a.
Tickets are being sold rapidly for
the National Lyceum course. which
"i!l present a series OF entertain
fnents here under the auspices Of the
petersburg High School. ginning
Sovemhcr 81. The following pro-
GRAM has been announced :
November 81. the play Hap
finess." by Hartley Manners. au-
1hor OF reg Only Heart" Will he
acted. the National Trio. on Jan
parry ?. VIII present two one-act
plays; DR.. George T. Bible. one Of
she foremost humorists OF tho coun-
fry lectures on January IL; the Ma
tlonal Concert Company on February
=, and the Philippine quartette on
Eiarch 2S. ar" two concer, numbers
tncluded in tho program.
Peg ONLY Heart" has heen care
gully produced by the ELIAS Day
players" This play has been sue
sceIstul wherever shown. yaurette
4Taylor, the original PEG" used IL
sn New York and Chicago for two
Ecars. besides touring the country.
sHappiness" is exceedingly popular
fnd will please the Petersburg pub
This engagement with the Lyccun
: ursc brings to Petershurr proh
the best and finest entertain
/. "nts of the kind 1ha, can be
red
! iciie;s are on sale a, the High
ooL The prices are $3.50 FOR
. ut season tickets. and $3.50 for
, .ooi children's season tickets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
POLICE ARREST THREE
IN RAID ON HOUSE
NcErcss Caught In Act Of Pouring
Liquor Down sink,
Officers

raid on North Third stree,
residence late yesterday afternoon
resulted In the arrest OF colored
woman and two white men. the con-
hscation OF an automobile and seiz-
urc of quantity Of corn whisky
state Prohibition Agent r : Palmer
assisted by Policemen Haake and
Ford. conducted the raid.
When the officers knocked on m.
door. Eliza Scott. colorcd, is alleged
TO have run to tho roar Of the house
where she was found pouring whisky
into the sink when Agent Palmer
entered. y quart and a half is said
To have been found by officers
Gong to tho rear of tho house. the
officers discovered an automobile al
legged To have been driven by T.. NJ
Jenkins and G. w. Smith. white. who
were arrested on charges of trans
porting. The officers report thai
twelve half-Callon bottles of corn
whisky were found in the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
WORKERS FOR RED CROSS
Z! READY FOR ROLL CALL
Annual Appeal Will Begin
f: Armisticc Day and Continue
I. Through THANKSGIVING.

Beginning on Armistice Day and
continuing through Thanksgiving, the
american Red Cross Will conduc, a
campaign for membership. At the
Stfice of Richmond Chapter. 10. North
Seventh Street, is preparing for tho
snnual roll call, and. while the
campaign is on. the public will be
offered the opportunity OF renewing
their membership in this army Of
mercy.
= Although four years have elapsed
since the cessation OF hcstilities In
She World War. much work yet re-
mains for the American Red Cross.
Since the last annual roll call. Rich
nond Chapter has handled 1875 cases
or cN-service men. through its home
Service department, paving 42S home
Visits and holding 1886 Office in
serviewS.
! Besides filing claims for Compcnsa-
aton. executing and securing atfi
davits necessary TO connect tho claim
ants disa hility with his service.
writing letters about back pay. Lib
erU bonds, Insurance and bonuses.
She home service committee renders
financial assistance TO tho families
OF men who arc forced TO go to the
government hospitals for treatment.
leaving those dependent upon them
without support. The local chapter
SIso helped TO support nurses in
Fanover and Chesterfield Counties.
The general pcacc-time program
OF the Red Cross is To render as
sistancc TO the disabled cN-servicc
man and his family. TO promote pub
JIG health nursing in communities
where adequate health facilities are
lacking, to bo prepared for emer-
Sencies caused by postilcncc, fire or
food. ana to teach. through the
Sunior Red Cross. tho spiri; of un-
selfish service to tho children Of
America. officers Of Richmond chap
Ter are: Coleman Workman. chair
ran: F.. W. Scott, II. l.. Cabcll. GcorSe
Atnslio. J. Stewart Bryan, vice
eha!rmcn; DcSoto FitzGcrald treas
rrer; Hamilton G.. Royktn, director;
Lcgh r. Page, chairman home ser
Sice committee; Mrs. Henry Basker-
Stlle. vice -chairman OF home service:
q. II. B!ntord. chairman Junior Red
Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

a Li71Oleu7,1 Floor
Is Almost Wear Proof
Whether you need a floor covering for the
office, kitchen. bathroom or hall, you will find
none better than Armstrong; Linoleum.
1t wears like store looks neat and costs but
little when you consider the almost unlimited
service it renders.
The patterns are very attractive, some looking
as much like tile that you can hardly tell the
difference-others like nlaid wood floors
Besides having such wonderful wearing quail
ties, llnoleum is very easy to clean A mop,
soap and water keep it looking like new
Priced at S1.7b per yard and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
IN KICKED BY HORSE
IS NEAR TO DEATH

: Dec!al TO The Times Dispatch.
MANCHESTER. Va, Nov. g.
"oinas Perry, an ahattoir emrloye.
= as "a'a today To have lighting
chance To recov%.' from an injury ho
Sustained late .rc-trlay. when =,
1orse kicked him In rhe thlrh say.r'
wing the large femoral vein in his
sic't leg. The man was !le,dinr "a
Neath when rushed In an automohiIa
60 Memorial Hospital. where no YIN.
,;t once operated upon. surgeon
kewed up the vein, sropr1nc ~
STOW Of blood. but Ferry remained j.,
E'n almost ifeless condition rnr
tAon:S. He fnally rcEained con.
ssscionsness. hut continues extremely
" eak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Anusenlents

Moving Picture, Mt Coliseum.
Edward Cowardin. manager OF tho
coliseum skating rink. at Lombardy
and Broad Streets, announced that
beginning Monday. Paramount mo-
tion pictures Viii be added to the
skating and musical program already
IN vogue. The pictures will be an
added attraction, without extra cost
to the public.
Features by tho best producing
companies will be shown. with three
changes OF bill week. Tho initial
feature, which will be shown tomor-
row evening, will nc Don't Change
Your Husband" with Katherine Nc
Donald and Milton Sills. This cX-
celient picture Will he accompanied
by Mack Sonnet comedy. The In
tcrnational Sneak" The pictures will
be shown Monday and Tuesday Mt
me evening performance. Pictures
VIII not be shown at the afternoon
performance Tor the present. Mr.
Cowardin said. Special matinccs may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

he given later In the year. should the
public request them.
Wednesday and Thursday Mr.. CO.
wardin has chosen from the latest
films "On With the Dance" featur-
ing Mae Murray, with u comedy
added.
Friday and Saturday of this week
Gloria swanson. In male and Fee
male" will be the feature, and q
comedy. ut Pays to Exercise" has
been procured. Mr.. Cowardin said
that arrangements have been made
to show the pictures so that thoN
VIII not Interfere with tho skatin.
and that those who enjoy the OK
crciSc and run OF this amusement
may Sc" the pictures without lcav-
Inir floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FIND NEW WAY TO SAW
OFF LONG SPEECHES

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNlLLE. VA. Nov THE DAN
Vile Kiwanis last night solved inc
problem OF the lnng-winded after
dinner speaker. Several members
were scheduled for talks. but they
were confined Ia the time they could
mold block Of ice in their bare
hands Noh"dy talked longer than
inrco iMinuf,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
French on Armi.tic. IN,

nreach on What Lessons SUI, ~.
.iain From Armistice Dava" .onIsh,
IN -. Pauls Episcopal Church Irs
fuf!"ct for next sunday night wlu
6e Tho Christians Conscience 49,,
war brief commemoratty. sc,y'
&c VIII oe held in st Paurs Churcn
Sa'nrday morning at II O'clock In
men the rector and congregation
- Monumental Church viii io,n
:. ~ ~" compensation of :, pay,I..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Hurry, Mother! !, tesspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will thor
ouHhly clean the little bowels and in
Few hours YOU have a we'll. playful
child again. Even cross, feverish,
constipatcd child loves It's "fruity"
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause II never fails to work all the
sour bile and poiSons right out OF the
st""i"ch and bowels without gripping
or npsettinG the child.
Tell your druggist YOU want only
the genuine 'california Fig syrup"
which mas directions for babies and
children OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. y"n must say "CRiifornin."
Refuse any tmiiation.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
EnInrec Hotel ShnrIcc.

Plans for the addition of twenty
five more rooms. with baths for tho
Hotel Sharlcc have been received by
MIR. fcttit. proprietor An elevator
Will i've Installed as well as other
CUnvenicu"cS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

MADISON AVE. PREsByfERiAN CHNnoh'
Northeast Corner Seventy-tniru S,re. $780,
Rev Henry Sloane coffir, ". D'' rastor'
A. ~ M rev. Theodore A. Green,
erw -rr. George Stewart, "
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

the Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianity at $50 West Fifty-seventh street
will be in charge of Mrs. Agnes NJ. Law.
son for August, Gerome Edwards taking
the Wednesday evening meetings. To-
morrow afternoon at 3 Mrs. Lawson's q
subject will be "The Consuming Fire
At 8 Mrs. Florence S. 'shinn will speak
on "AlI Things Are Possible and
Wednesday at p. NJ. Gerome I'D
wards's subject will be The Secret OF
Health" s'1
Graham Patterson. publisher of The
Christian Herald, has accepted the chair
manship OF the American Bible Cele-
bration Committee. planning special
service commemorating the fiftieth
anniversary of the American Bible Re-
vision Committee.
The first formal meeting OF the Amer
ican scholars who gave the world the
American Standard Bible was at 40
Bible House. Astor place. October 4,
1872.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

L. ]. Firth Of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Paine. +. Lucas Sutcliffe and
Edgar Fl. Wells Of Boston and G. Rey-
nolds Macomber and Charles l.. Rey-
nolds OF Detroit
Going BY the President Roosevelt Of
the United States Lines will be large
party Of American Legion members from
all parts OF the United States, who viii
visit the battle fields. The arrange
ments for the trip We're made by John
j. Wicker. Jr., Of Richmond. Va. one
OF the objects OF the legionaires' visit 70
France and Great Britain is TO
strengthen the bond of friendship
among the allied veteran associations.
The party will disembark at Cher
hourg and proceed TO Paris, Brussels
and Ostend From the latter place they
will cross 10 Dover. proceed TO London
and then to Glasgow and other cities in
Scotland.
Accompanying the legion party viii
be Mrs. David II. Dawson Of New York.
who Is known almost internationally
among disabled soldiers as Mother
Dawson" During the war Mrs Dari-
son labored among the disabled soldiers,
and since the cessation of hostilities she
has continued her endeavors not only
in helping nurse back TO health disabled
N6ltIduS bub " hiNC NitNHi AA"NNA i"f etN'
in obtaining positions.
Another passenger on the President
Roosevelt will be Miss Sarah Hildreth
OF Charlottesville, Va. daughter of Sam
Hildreth. the well known horseman and
owner of the Rancocas Stable. h.
Among those sailing to-day by the
President Arthur of the United States
Lines will be Lieut. Commander c..
Schmidt OF Washington. ID. C., and
Major and Mrs. II. r. Allen OF Balti-
more. Others include Mr.. and AIRS. A.
+. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Wright
Or and Mrs. William Wegge. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Luther, III. X. Dick. G.
Ames Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meier and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ketelsen.
The Red Star Liner Finland, also sail
ing to-day viii have among her passen-
gers Georges Bailleaux, who came TO
the United States on an official mission
for the Belgian Colonial Department !;
w. n. Dervoe of the Texas Oil Com
pany, Clarence p. Wilson of Washing
ton and Capt. and Mrs. George Zinn OF
Philadelphia.
The Orbita of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company will take over H. 9.
2umsey, an official of the Bank of South
America; Prof Leopold Amer, Miss III,
+. Cowles, Prof e. w. Brown OF fafe'
Vincent Larranaga and Thomas Ross.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SUNDAYS THEMES
IN CITY CHURCHES
Reformed Foreign Missions
Secretary Will BE Heard in
Collegiate Church.
MISSOURI BISHOP HERE
Right Rev. Sidney c. Partridge
at Cathedral of st.
John.
MISSOURI BISHOP HERE

Among the noted visiting preachers
in New York tomorrow will be the Rev
w. |. Chamberlain. who will preach at
the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicholas.
Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street.
DIR. Chamberlain, corresponding sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Missions
or the Reformed Church, was born In
India, the son of an American mission
AIRY. and after graduation from Rutgers
College and New Brunswick Seminary
worked in missions in India for many
years.
Dr. Chamberlain was at one time
president of Voorhees, College. vellore.
India, and served for a time as Mayor
OF that city He returned to America
in 1905 and after brief occupancy OF the
chair OF logic and mental philosophy at
Rutgers took up his present work.
The Right Rev. Sidney Catlin Part
ridge. Bishop OF West Missouri, will
preach at the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine tomorrow morning and after
noon.
The Rev. wolcott Cutler. curate OF
Calvary Episcopal Church. Twentyfrst
street and Fourth avenue will. preach
at the IL o'clock Sunday morning SER
vices in August DR.. SedgwicS, pastor
left yesterday for his summer home at
Falmouth Foreside, Me-, and later will
sail for Italy with Mrs. Sedgwick and
their four children.
Beginning Octobe. /. the rector in
temporary charge of Calvary parish
will be the Rev Walter Lowrie. who
comes from Rome. Italy, TO take the
post
Chapel exercises. discussion groups
and outdoor services will mark the
fourth Sunday of the summer session
of Columbia University.
Services will be held tomorrow in
st. Paul's Chapel at p. NJ. The adj
dress will be by the Rev ]. Stuart Hold
en-. st. Paufs Church, London. Eng
land. A special musical service has been
arranged by Prof Walter Henry Hall.
At 9:30 A. NJ. discussion group OF
students and teachers in the auditorium
OF Earl Hall will discuss THE Modern
Approach in Religious Educaton--Some
Unanswered Questions" Prof w. III.
Fitzpatrick Of Teachers College will d-
rect the discussion. DIR. Clara Chassell
will be chairman OF second discussion
group at p. NJ. in Columbia Grove.
The topic will be "Religious Questions
Arising from Modern Trends OF Thought
Prayer"
An outdoor religious service will be
held In the grove at T:15 r. NJ, DR..
William T.. Weld, professor OF economics,
presiding. The. subject will be MEN
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

him in stupor. He was hurried In Al,
ambulance to the hospital. where death
occurred around, midnight. At the bed
side were his own family and the family;
OF his new daughtcr-ip- Jaw A report.
that he died from wood alcohol poison
Ing proved erroneous.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary
Dooley: a daughter. Miss May Doolcy.
who lives with her In Philadelphia an
other daughter, Miss Ray Doley. and.
two sons. John and Gordon. His eldest
son. William. died about a-year ago with
equal suddenness as the result OF the
numerous fails which he performed In
his vaudeville act. All children have
appeared nthe stage. but Ray. Gordon
and Johnny have attained the most
prominence.
They broke into the business under
the tutelage OF their father. He was
born in Ireland fifty-two years ago anu
came to this country about twenty years
ago. He had been sailor for twenty
years. as we'll as a member OF circus
in Scotland for long period His circus
training made him an adept tumbler.
and when he went on the vaudeville
stage with his wife his act featured
acrobatic and comic falls His children
were brought UP in the same knockabout
style Of entertainment. and as they be-
came expert at It they were ach IN turn
INTRODUCED into the act.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
was Jesus the Messiah =

At the Temple. 120th street and LenoS
avenue, Carlyle Is. Haynes VIII lecture
tomorrow night on was Jesus tne
Messiah or an Imposter? A Study OIL inc
Jewish Messianic Promises"
Fans will be given all children VINO
attend Sunday school at the Chelsea
Methodist Episcopal Church. ffow
Stonecutter Became a Prince VIII pe
told by Mrs. Mabel Garrett wagner ~
the opening exercises. The Rev. 1ra"-
ford A. Tatum of Alabama VIII preacn
his last sermons as summer preacher
In New York tomorrow. The subject TOT
the morning will be. "Where Are You
Headed?'' for the evening, In Love
The Rev w. John Murray, pastor OF
the Church of the Healing Christ. IS IN
Italy AMI expects to go to Rome 70 iec-
ture. The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
holding services in the absence OF MI
Murray. will speak tomorrow AZ ti'e
Waldorf Astoria on "Science OF Proph-
ecy--A Vision of What Is TO come.
Lectures on Scientific Right Thinking
are givenl every Saturday afternoon az
2:f5 o'clock and Tuesday az lz:lo py
Anita Carolyn Rouse. and Anna y ttoi-
bert at 452 Fifth avenue, room 7o3. MISS
Rouse's subject this afternoon VIII DC
your Work and Hoy TO DO IL.
l'f, deofEt 1aitu tloui WIZ 'RN
the West side Y. Nj. G. A. tomorrow
nj p. M. The Rev. John r, Lewis VIII
speak at the West 135th street branch
MT r. NJ. on "The Prodigal Son. anu
Francis r. Lamphear will speak at the
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. G. A.. at >
p. NJ. on subject MANS Motives"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. South Oxford street, Brooklyn,
President Clarence A. Barbour of Roch-
ester Theological Seminary. will preach
at IL on interpreting Our Own Day
and at 7:45 on "Fatherhood and Broth
erhood" first in series on THE Great
Petition in Modern Life The Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church unites in
lthese services
The Sunday afternoon meetings OF