davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Police Parade Will
Start at Battery
AT H30 A. M. TODAY
len Will Receive Medals
p prom N France and Eight
be . Decorated for Special
services at Review Stand

Today is the day Of the annpa,
ponce parade-the day of days for New
hhes'' Postponed once be-
cause OF crime conditions, the event
promises to be of more than ord;n.rv
brilliance.
The line Of march will be from th.
oa''ery' starting at 1880 a. M, up
broadway to~Twelfth Street, west 10
seventh Avenue, on Seventh Avenue to
ror'eth Street, east on Forticth Street
10 Fifth Avenue, then down Fifth Ave.
nue. and past the reviewing stand at
'ne worth Monument between Twen-
'y-1onrth and Twenty fifth streets.
a1ter which the paraders will disband
Chief Inspector William J. Lahev
Will head the parade and will be fol-
lowed by Mayor Hylan, Commissioner
hnright and the whole city cabinet.
1here will be 5000 policemen in line
1000 police reservists. the civilian con
unsent, 100 patrolmen of the JERSEY
City force and their band and FORTY
lonkers policemen
FOR the first time the policemen will
march without their night sticks, whicl,
We're eliminated as unnecessary and
cornerstone TO carry.
Representatives of the government
OF France will be in the reviewing
stand and in appreciation of the pro.
tectlon and courtesy shown to repre-
sentatlves of France by the New York
police during the last few years gold
and silver medals will be presented to
Chief Inspector Lahey, John O'Brien,
Acting Deputy Chief Inspector; Lieu
tenant James J. Gegan, head of the
bomb squad; Sergeant Charles New
man, Edward Cooper, George McCar-
thy. Cornelius Browne, William Van
Valkenburgh. Louis Berman, Chris
topher Kelly and George Gilbert.
Eight men who have earned medals
in the last year will march together in
the honor squad. As they reach the
reviewing stand they vii swing out
Of the marching column and immedi-
ately after the last man in the parade
las passed their medals will be pinned
or them by Mayor Hylan and Commits
sioror Enrioht
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Stage Villain Seized
on Drug Selling Charge
1lant George Golden Falls Into
Trap Set Try Federal Mar.
cOtic Agent

George Golden, who is six feet siy
inches tall and has played the part Of
villain in melodramas throuebou,
ehe country. took West End train to
climax in his career yesterday think
and.
instead of playing up to the leading
man, brunson McCarver, of the Federal
narcotic squad, Golden sat hunched mn
IN ms share of the seat reading play
manuscript and mumbling his part to
hlmself. He was taken completely by
surprise when McCarver, after they
mad visited house in Coney Island,
placed him under arrest on a charge of
seillng an ounce of heroin for s35.
According to McCarver, Golden had
Deen attempting the role of the hero
instead Of the villain ever since he met
n, him on Broadway several nights ago
ne actor, McCarver said. had Dragged
about the wealthy and fashionable
persons who bought drugs from him
and had declined haughtily to sell less
IMAM an ounce of heron at time.
he was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Hitchcock and
held for examinations He said he
didn't know what his new show would
do for villain
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Follies Bride Loses
Spear S Furniture
Through Judgment
Philadelphia Man Must Paw
S26,3O2 to Creditors and
Hous eho.d Goods She
look Are To Be Returned

The Appellate Division sustained
yesterday judgment for $26,3O2 OBJ
tanned by Carstairs & Co., brokers. OF
Fhliadelphia, against John j. Spear ir.,
MEMBER of wealthy family Of that
''ty. Mrs. Helen NJ. Spear, his wife,
who formerly was Helen Mover, of the
A1eg1eld "Follies,' was co-defendant
IN the action. Mr.. Spear formerly was
a member of the Naval Intel]ipent
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear are now
separated, but the husband had given his
wife bill of sale for all the valuable
furnishings in his home at Walling-
ford, near Philadelphia. Carstairs &
90. named Mrs. Spear defendant in
the suit alleging that the transfer of
the property was made to defeat their
claim against Mr.. Spear.
Upon trial OF the action Mr.. Smear
told of coming home one day and find
ing a moving van backed up to his
home and the contents of his house
being removed on orders from his
wife. he protested, whereupon he
was showed into an automobile and
driven from the scene while the work
of moving continued. Mrs. Spear had
the furnishings of the house moved to
the home of her mother in this city.
The Appellate Division held that the
passing of bill Of sale by Mr.. Spear
to his wife was fraud upon his cred
ltor, Carstairs &. Co. in which his wife
participated. He also owed money for
the support Of his child by prior
marriage. Mr.. Spear admitted that he
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
.,lacArthur Freed;
Icnr,sel DenOunces
Jersey Authorities
..Aaoo Releases Artist on
Being Told Girl Accuser CT.
r.;led to Identify Him;
Arrest Called Malicious

.,.re that the New Jersey au-
,..,isi.. acted both hastily and unfairly
..;,v the arrest Of Alexander A,
...,hur. . artist and foster son Of
=. = Macarthur, wealthy contractor
~, :, - East Seventy-eighth Street. was
:. -. sy counsel yesterday as the young e
-, being discharged by Chief
s.s;.t.s. ~ william McAdoo in York
-. Court after the failure Of Bessie
,.,r ~. "a identify him as the man who
....s.a her in Mounsainside Park,
-. Non.elair. on Wednesday
~ r,..r,us Of Macarthur Of the charge,
~s;,A technically was that he was a
- ..... from justice in New Jersey,
- ...nvht. about on the motion of
..;,,.st District Attorney Morgan
1.... "a dismiss the case, Detective
s.,,,.u. s.na, of Inspector coushlin's
- .,o sppeared in court with Cap
r,,r Godfrey. chief Of detec-
-. - Il s,ssx County, n. j., testified
-, M Macarthur had been placed in a
,,,..u, sish ten other men Thursday
-, q Headquarters and that the
,..... ,;rl. vino is maid in the en-
-, Il !. Montclair family. had not
- .b,. 10 identify him beyond saying
~, he slooked Ike her sssailant-
~, haste with which the New Jer-
- .atborities acted in causing Mac
.,shor's arrest, it was declared by
sorm,r- Magistrate Emil Fuchs. his
,ouns.l, undoubtedly was prompted by
,he fact that they brought about his ar
-. last fall on similar charges. In
,sssa cases, in which there were in
Siesmeuts in Essex County, Governor
V;ller refused to grant an extradit1on
order on the ground that the evidence
vss insufficient.
aInasmuch as the New Jersey indlct-
vents against Mr.. Macarthur are still
s,agine FIRE" Mr.. Fuchs told the court.
sisSs absurd to suppose he would 90
back there merely to be arrested and
psrtieularly that he would go wander
M sbout the countryside minus under
.,irs and trousers, as the assailant of
ne LAWSON girl is said to hate done.
Tsese entire proceedings are discredit-
sae to the Essex County authorities,
IN rted most hastily and unfairly in
IL matter"
IseArthur, who told the court that
l.had passed all Of May 10, the day
,axhich the attack occurred, "in say
u foodby to the members of my
,anily, who were sailing for Europe"
IN releasing Macarthur, Magistrate
NeAdoo refrained from reprimanding
the police officers responsible for his
arrest
Last night Mr.. Fuchs informed The
Tribune that he would institute suits
ior malicious persecution on behalf Of
his client in the event the latter again
is subjected to such treatment by the
New Jersey officials. He called the
proceedings Outrageous"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Prohibition Repeal Plans
Under Way in MARYLAND
Antis Open at Baltimore F;.,
Convention of Kind Since
18th Amendment

BALL iMoRE, May 12.--Opponsn+s =,
the proh,e'tion amendment from All
parts OF Maryland gathered IN cow
.'on at the Academy OF Music hers ~ ~
night TO give impetus to tho wo,.a go to
tor repeal or modification Of ,ho me : IA. n.
law. VI the dry
-. Called BY the Maryland division ~
the Association Against the Proh;b,t; Pbn M oI
amendment, the convention was so;s lyon n
be the first step of this kinS Sa.o 49, 70 70
taken since the Eighteenth Amsrde ~ oe
went into effect, and it was .4.aen. exn...na !
be followed by similar movemsnt. ,ea 70 70
other states. Branches of tho .s assn.;. IN
ton are reported to have been be. assoe'a- sstaa
iished IN sixteen states and femnar.s
organizations have been star+sd ~
fourteen others. "i'eo In
Joseph Packard. one of tn. h...
Known members of the Baltimor. sl ban
called the convention to order. sb;rIan, pa \,
oafter. another prominent LAWYER wa =
mace permanent chairman.
senator A. 0. Stanley, of Kentuc,,
ana representative John phil;n H;ji,
Maryland's wet champion in np the ,owa, m,.., !,
mouse at Washington, were amonr th =
speakers "''"hs the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Army Orders

Prom The fribs~e's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. May I2.--Army orders
issusd to-day follow
Infantry
stilly. Maj r c., 10 Columbus.
o1ohundro. Maj. n. H. to Nocsles.
9awsins, Maj. A E.. to Fort sill.
.smsn. Maj. q. j., 10 Camp Meade.
'gsnihs 10 Camp Travis: Middleton. MAJ.
r.; Crockett. Capt. J. C.. Howe. Capt
H.; Lynch Capt. j.: rsate. Capt. II.
= ADAMS, 1t. s, j. Armstrong, 1t. l..
Z: Balcar, 1t P. G.: Brawner. 1t. P,
sslr;. Hardy, Ii: W. j.; Jackson, 1t. c.
X ~ Keith, 1t. H. w; Kellar. Lit. p. ;
nelntyre, 1t. J. W: Rose, 1T. F.. II. :
sosen. 1t T. 8; Taton, 1t X W.
Taylor, 1t, P r
Air Service
''llorlnI 70 Middetowu: D. shie,ds 1t.
- slessiey. 1t. r G. w; I.enders
"a . F., Goodrich. IL. n. R Poru,17
- r. : Frost 1t. E. r ir Tooher.
- e D.; hyndshaw. 1t S c: olinsted
y = X. 8 Morris, 1t. f. NJ; Downey. 1t
4 - Melanson, 1t A. ]
Qusrtermsster Corn.
er.ro,y .1. ~, ~, H II to Jeferson Barracks
Barnett. Capt. T. T, 10 Fort Mesds
aatnews, 1t. Col. L. o 10 l.
"sfo' Maj. Fl. l.. to T. s
Medical Corp.
It's rNss MAJ F 81, to Carli.l. Barrsek
osvis. Mai. A. O.. to Burlington
Aeksrman, Capt. S. H, to .Pansma
Coast Artillery
, ppa'npSeh, Capt. J. T. to wakef.ld
fsFsons Capt. NJ H., to Wakeheld
Miscellaneous
sRsnP.rd. snP. Mat w. H, F. A. to Camp
R.Iche lderter. Capt. H, Sig c r.
6. Wright ~ " fort I'll.
Michel Maj. w. A. Eng. to we.t poin,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Would Protect Checkholders

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, v
Va, May 12.-Protection for innocent
purchasers Of checks and other nego-
table instruments, held to be void in
some states when based on gambling
and usurious transactions, was advo-
Gated to-day by the committee OH state
legislation Of the American Bankers
Association at the annual meeting Of
the executive council. The committee
proposed an amendment to negotiable
instruments acts which would make
such instruments enforceable by an in
nocent holder. The report was indorsed
bY the council
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Falls OF Water Wagon
With Pledge in Pocket

Patrolman Young, of the East
104th Street station, saw a man
lying unconscious at Eighty
eighth Street and Third Avenue
yesterday. He searched his
pockets and found temperance
pledge signed by Patrick Manley.
DR.. Levine, of Bellevue, came
IN an ambulance and said the
temperance pledge did not mean
anything, as the man was in an
alcoholic coma.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
B. W. Morse Surrenders
On Conspiracy Charge
Gives $4,000 Bond for Appear.
ance on May 22 in Boston;
Father Is at Bath. Me.

BOSTON, May II. - Benjamin W.
Morse, Boston steamship line official
who was indicted in New York on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud, sur
rendered to the Federal authorities
here to-day. His father, Charles w
Moorse, and his brothers, Erwin and
Harry, also were indicted. The indict-
ment warrants were forwarded here
from New York.
Arraigned before Commissioner
Hayes, Morse pleaded not guilty and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

gave the bill Of sale 80 that there
might be no levy by the Sheriff. But
he was unprepared and unadvised
about the action of Mrs. Spear. Ac-
cording to the husband, she had prom
ised to return the bill of sale when
ne demanded 1t. Instead, taking ad-
vantage of the ownership Of the house.
hold goods which the bill of sale gave
her, Mrs Spear had them removed. In
view Of the fraud committed, said the
court, the bill of sale should be set
aside
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

furnished $500 bail for appearance.
on May 22. His attorney said Morse
would contest the jurisdiction of the
Indictment The continued hearing will
be held to decide the sufficiency of
the indictment.
The steamship official is charged in
eifect with conspiracy to defraud in
the promotion Of stock sales of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Fire Record

~ ol-3ss sth av.. Erie Railroad lass r;;oSs.
''@V--1s$,Ss nonts Park av. Dwight r '
"4o-4ol East 11sth St. Samuel 'n'"S
s;le-los West End av. Brass ming
garage Joseph Roth un,snov,
10; 2S-1, West 117th st, Herman
7'te--Ss W. 74th ST.; Jacob Rosen
--o Ders .:..............U Unknown
''oo-l4o Greene st; Eastern Bag
SODA ssyard st & Nicholas cappo' N'' Il
s.ln.,, Unknown
S'so-4s Greenwich sv.; Jenasa Cucca.
s:4s-ses cr..ax Unknown
e:+a--36th st.. Spuyten Duyvil Psrt
o,o way. the Bronx: brush nro Non.
s'iV-s Columbus av. Ceske &. Son
e:so-s7o S.o Unknown
e.55--1ls p... Unknown
ing: unknown IynLn,v,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

United States Steamship Company and
IN fraudulent manipulation of the
finances Of that company ard under
lying corporations, chief among which
are the Groton Iron Works. the Vir-
ginla Shlpbuilding Company, the United
States Transport Company, Inc, and
Charles w. Morse is at Bath. Me
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN

F0ilRTA PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH
West End Ave. and s1st St.
Edgar Whitaker Work. D. D.. Pastor.
A. M.-Chlidren's Day Service
=. M--Rev. r. H. MacCready D D
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
second Avenue and Seventh Street
Kew Edgar Franklin Romig Minister
will preach.
IL A. NJ. "A Revival of PRAYER
P. NJ. Empty, Swept and Garnished
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
Fffth Avenue and Twenty ninth Stre,.
Aev. David James BurrelI D. D., Minister
=, will preach.
IL A. n. Subject: Look Out for Nurnhe-
One"
+. M, Dr. Daniel 4. Polling VIII ,,rea .t
Subject: Mothers OF Men
THE CHURCH OF ct. NICHora.
fifth Avenue and Forty eighth Street
Malcolm James Macleod Minister
Dr. Macleod will preach at II A. NJ and
y. NJ.
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting
THE WEST END CHURCH.
west End Ave. and Seventy y-seventh STREE
heS Henry Evertson Cobb. o D., Minlster
W VII preach at II A. NJ. and 4 80 p. NJ
50" r NJ: Special music Selections fror,
1880 P. M. Young Peoples Society
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
ron asnlngton Ave. and ls1st s.
All Seats Free.
hsv. ~ irving H. Berg, D. d, Minister.
LIT Berg Will preach a II 4 n
and r NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

t-shNIf NBOlI BNP1ISM.' tIhOse
who desire to know the truth cordially
invited)
r: NJ. THE TIMES OF THE GEN
Tiles; OR. THE BEGlNNlNG OF THE
END FVENTS FORETOLD IN SCRIP
TIRE AND now TAKING PLACE
PROVE THE PRESENT ORDER OF HU-
Man SOCIETY IS DRAWING; TO AN
END; THAT WE ARE STANDING ON
TIE THRESHOLD OF TIE COMING or
CHRIST TO INACCURATE A NEW AND
pERFECr SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
THE POLITICAL CONDITION OF EU-
ROPE AND THE EAST AND THE OUT
COME co OF THE CONFERENCE AT GE-
NOA JUSTIFY LLOYD GEORGE IN SAY
ING THE WORLD IS IN A MORE PER-
IL0US STATE THAN AT ANY TIME IN
ITS HISTORY, DEMONSTRATE THE
FAILURE OF HUMAN GOVERNMENT
AND THE NECESSITY FOR THE COM
ING OF CHRIST AS KING"
EVFNTS.')
FRIDAY, Night. May 10, s O'Clock. "Un-
der the Sum-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Re1ig gious Announcements
ADvENTISTs
Sevenfh.DaY Adventist Temula

120th st. aud Lenox Ave.
CARLYLE b. HAYNES Pastor
Sunday Night: Are the Dead Dead
Or Very Much Alive?"
BY NJ. f. ST. JOHN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
sPIRITUALIsT
MANHATTAN SPIRITUAL SCIENTIST
CHURCH

MANHATTAN SPIRITUAL SCIENTIHT
CHURCH
Harlem Masonic Temple, 12eth ST a.
Lenox Ave.
Sunday: II A. Ma and T. NJ
Services conducted by Or. Alexander
Jemes McIvor-Tyndall, OF London. England.
who Will prove that Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle told the truth
DIR. ALEXANDER JAMES MryoR-
TfNDA1L, the distinguished Scientist. Ed
Research, President of International Psy
chical Science Alliance, New Thought Fs-
lowship; Author of ''Cosnio Conscious
ness Proofs Of Immortality The Dead
Speak" and many others.
The topic OF the morning lecture will bs
Death.s Mighty Message' At p NJ.
Can the Spirit Returns" At p N.
How to Be successfull in All the Pur-
suits of Life" "
Demonstrations by some OF the GREATEST
Fsychics OF this country. U. s O. CroYt
Pres Rev. John r. White, secy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 18th ST.
PASTOR, |. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
BAPTIST

u A. VI. WHAT THE SCRIPTURE
TEACHES ABOUT BAPTISM Chose
who desire to know the truth cordially
invitedl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
HELP WANTED FEMALE

COOK and butler In family OF three 3
miles from New York City. Apply Mrs
John 8 Rock Croton -on the Hudson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
HAMPTON SENDS OUT
EIGHTY GRADUATES
Especial to The Times.Dispa,Seb.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
HAMPTON. VA, Nav 3l-Dr
James T. Gregg. principal o, Hamp
ton Institute, presented diplomas to-
day TO forty-onc boys and thirty-nine
girls. and announced that next year
Hampton Institute expects to give
degrees TO graduates OF the agricul-
tural school and in the near future
degrees to those who finish the coll
legiate normal course.
DR.. Gregg stated that In 1870 Cen
era Armstrong saw that the time
would come when Hampton Institute
would need to give collegiate In
struction DR.. Gregg said: we are
not forsaking Hampton standards.
Hampton ideals. Hampton principles
In the least: we arc not for mo-
ment belittling the great industrial
foundation which should be in our
education and in the life of our de-
mocracy."
Rev. DR.. Henry Hugh Proctor. pas
tor of the Nazarene Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. y. y. delivered
the principal address, on Birth
There's OF New Era" DR.. Proctor
said: Il am glad to belong to race
for which Lincoln died and Arm
strong pleaded, a race that produced
Frederick Douglass and Booker
Washington, race that in flfty
years has removed IS per cent of it's
illiteracy. Il race that has saved a
billion dollars In the first half CEN
fury OF Its emancipation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
GIVES OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OF UNIVERSITY FINALS
Baccalaurcatc Sermon TO Be
Preached by Rev. Joseph
+. Newman.
L. Newman.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 81,
The official program OF the final
exercises or the nincty-sevcnth scs-
sion OF the University of Virginia. TO
be held June ll-I3. was made public
today. as follows:
Sunday, June I'LL A. NJ. service
and baccalaurcate sermon by tn,
Rev. Joseph Fort Newman. of New
York City. at the chapel. +. NJ,
vesper service. organ and choral re.
cital, Professor Arthur Fickenschcr
and Albemarlc Choral Club, In McIn-
tire Amphithcater.
Monday. June l2--l0 4. NJ. meet.
Ing of the rector and board Of Wis
itors at presidents Office: meeting OF
the General Alumni Association, a,
Madison Hall: 1890 +. NJ. alumni
luncheon. University Commons: . 70
6 u. NJ. reception by President and
Mrs. Alderman to the alumni and
graduating class, their relatives and
guests. ut the presidents house; Sis
y. NJ. Phi Beta Kappa address By
Mr.. vernon Kellogg. permanent sec
rotary. National Research Council, AT
Madison Hail; $3.50 l. NJ dance at
Fayerwcathcr Gymnasium
Tuesday. June l3-I1 4. NJ. elias,
exercises. in McIntIre Amphitheater:
T.. NJ. band concert. on the lawn:
, l.. NJ. final exercises and confer
ring of degrees. In the McIntirc Am
phithcater: I r. NJ. reception to
graduates. their relatives and guests.
at Madison Hall: $50 +. NJ. anal
hall. at the Fayerwcathcr Gymna-
siurn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
OLD DOMINION SELLS
TWO RIVER STEAMERS
Speclal 10 The rlmes.Dlsna,ch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May al
The river steamers Brandon and
berkeley. tied up here for the past
Two years or more. have been sold
by the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany to the New York Cape May
Steamship Company. according to ad-
vices reaching this city today. The
price paid for the two steamers was
not made public.
Both steamers were operated by the
ola Dominion Steamship Company
between Norfolk. Newport News and
richmond prior To the time the Old
dominion withdrew it's service The
steamers have been tied up at one
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio piers
here since that time.
Both ships arc said to be in fairly
good condition, but they will have to
he overhauled before they are placed
in service. II is generally believed.
Just when work of overhauling will
begin. or when the steamers are
scheduled to leave here, is not
known.
1t Is reported that the work proba-
bly, Will be done at the plant OF the
Newport News Shipbuildins and Dry
Dock Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
FOREMAN SAYS
THE WATCHMAN
TOLD HIM OF IT
Ashby Gains 20 Pounds
Taking Tanlac and Says
They Can't Ring the Din
ner Bell Too Quick to
Suit Him-Feels Like a
Boy of Twenty.

"Tanlac helped me gain twenty
pounds and made me feel as we'll as
did when boy OF twenty" said
w. ~. Ashby. 1903 Commercial Street.
Petersburg. Va, foreman for the
Petersburg Trunk and Bag Co.
For three years my stomach was
so disordercd l couldn't eat n thing
not even milk and eggs. but what
caused heaviness and burning like
fire In my stomach. Then my knees
and ankles got so swollen up with
rheumatism could hardly hobble
around. On top of all this ! took
tho flu and when / got up from that
spell ! was worse than ever.
The Waterman at the factory got
me to taking Tanlac. and now my
appetite Is so keen they can't ring
the dinner bell too quick. never
have Indigestion and the rheuma tic
pains and the swelling have all gone
will always bless the day got
Tanlac"
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
giSts-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
MURRAY GOING AHEAD
WITH ROAD PROGRAM
Still Expects Norfolk to Do
Its Part i'll Raising
Money.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 81
Guy l.. Murray, president of the
Hampton Roads, Richmond and Glou-
cestcr Highway Association. says
that he is going ahead with plans to
raise the necessary money with which
to complete the concrete highway
from Newport News TO Richmond. de-
spite the failure of the Norfolk Coun-
ell thus far to borrow It's share OF
the necessary 100000 and lend it to
the State.
The Norfolk Council declined to
take any action yesterday on the pro-
posal that 1t borrow $4,000 and
lend IL TO the State. holding that no
law could be found under Which this
can be done and desiring more time
to look into the legality of the prop
osition.
Il hope that Norfolk will do its
full part and we are going ahead on
this assumption" Mr.. Murray de-
clarcd. Newport News already has
pledged itself TO care for $4,000 in.
terest a year for a period not to ext
coed three years and the plan. in
principle. has been indorscd by all
interested communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
HANDLEY HIGH WINS
COMPETITIVE DRILL

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. May 81
Handley High School defeated Shen-
andoah Valley Academy this after
noon in their annual competitive
drill for possession OF the Chamber Of
Commerce banner. the score being
100 Ito TO LOG $500. Judges were
Majors Lewis Il. Ford and w. +. l..
Hardgan and Captain r. l.. Sadler.
detailed by the War Department. The
contest. which is the annual field
classic. was inaugurated four years
ago.
Three straight wins carries per
manent ownership. Handley was
drilled by Captain Guy +. Manning.
L. S. "A and Shenandoah by Lieu
tcnantCoiOnel Bryan Conrad. l.. S. A.
.Abou; 5000 spectators were present.