davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DEMONSTRATION FOR CALvE.
Her Carmen Selections Win Ap-
pIause at AeOlian Hail.

Nine. Emma Calve. the famous Met
ropolitan Opera House singer of twenty
years ago, gave her second song recital
yesterday. ider first took place In Car
negie Hall. but in order to give an inti-
mate character to the second she gave
it in Aeolian Hall. The auditorium was
filled and the distinguished prima donna
was warmly applauded after every num-
Der. or course the greatest demonstra-
tion followed her Carmen selections.
which evoked vociferous demands for en-
core numbers.
Nine. Calve was not in such excellent
vocal condition as she was at her first
recital. but her voice was sufficiently
good to give those who had never heard
her before some idea Of her old time
quality while her art was of course the
same as it had always been. Doubtless
some of the younger listeners, who never
knew the fastidlous discrimination in re-
gard to singing practised by the genera
ton OF their fathers. did not fully appre-
"iatc some Of the finesse in delivery ex-
fibited by the artist Of the elder day.
but they could not have failed to enjoy
the expressive methods OF Nine. Calve.
who was always above all things a
vocal actress.
Her program yesterday contained
some of the numbers which she sang at
her first recital, among them the "Casta
Diva" from Bellini's Norma" At this
time Nine. Calve lacks the perfect breath
control essential to n flawless delivery OF
this sustained melody, and consequently
some OF her phrases were clipped and
others split. but she sang the number
with splendor of style. with dramatic
significance and with n certain personal
authority which is better felt than de-
scribed.
Among other numbers on her list were
airs by LULU and Salvador Rosa. some
old French folksongs. Neapolitan song
and a Spanish song by Perez. Her ac-
companist was Romualdo Sapio. who has
not appeared lately in public Georges
Durand, organist. accompanied her in
one number and also played toccata
and fugue by Bach.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FATHER JOHN a. GRANT.

Alfred Il. Smith. former Governor. was
among the 1900 persons who attended a
solemn requiem mass yesterday morning
In the Catholic Church OF the Assump-
ton. Cranberry street. Brooklyn, for the
late Father John A. Grant. assistant
pastor of the church. There were one
hundred and fifty Brooklyn ciergymen
at the service. Arthur Somers, former
president of the Board Of Education. led
the choir and absolution was pronounced
by Bishop Thomas f. Molloy of the
Brooklyn diocese. Father Grant was
connected with the church for twelve
years and was a close friend of the for
mer Governor. The priests body will be
sent to Scranton, Pa. to be buried Mon
day in st. Peters Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
HAMILTON ALUMNI rRoL1c.

The Hamilton College Alumni held
its fifth annual dinner and frolic at the
Hotel Savoy last night, with about 200
members of the society present. Among
them We're Representative Warren /.
Lee, '99; Chester s. Lord. 70. r--ho is
chancellor of the University ne
State of New York: Alexander Wool
cott. 09. of the New York Times and
Daniel Burke. 49, New York lawyer,
who was POSTMASTER.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
CHARLES II. HOYT.

Charles II. Hoyt. 66. an organlst. died
Thursday after brief illness at St.
Lukes Hospital. He was born in this
city and was graduated from the Col
lege Of the City of New York. He was
drillmaster of the Knickerbocker Grays
for thirty years, and was associated
with the Collegiate School for thirty
five years. His home was at 126 West
Sixty-first street. Funeral services will
be held at the Campbell Funeral church
tomorrow. with burial in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
Oberkiich +. a. Hall. r. b. Payton, f.
A. Davis. Edward Erickson Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Bracelon. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Bernhard. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bensel
Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Goldberg, J. y.
Stevens, Miss n. Van Eden, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Il. Barlow. Miss ID. Barlow. Mrs.
Richard FamalI. McI.ane Van Ingram
T. b. Dixon. Mrs. A. w. Lawrence
Harry Davis. Arthur w. Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckhardt.
Tho Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Crews, Mr.. nnd Mrs. O. w. wynkoop
and f. r. Stittinuser.
The wardman Park--F. NJ. Wilson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
JERITZA TO MAKE
A CONCERT TOUR
Soprano Signs Contract for
Appearances on Tour.

1t was announced last night that
Nine. Marie Jcritza of the Metropolitan
Opera has signed a contract to appear
In concert under the direction Of +. G.
Coppicus of tho Metropolitan Musical
Bureau. who managed the tours OF the
late Enrico Caruso. When the Viennese
soprano who Is to take over many of
Miss Geraldine Farrar's opera roles will
make her concert debut or the extent
of her tour could not be learned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
FORT LEAVES $392, 1926.
Widow Of Former Governor O
New Jersey Gets 100000.

Because $16.427 of his estate Of $780,
325 was taxable I'm this State, the New
York Transfer Tax Commission flied an
appraisal yesterday OF the estate of
John Franklin Fort. at one time Gov
ernor OF New Jersey.
His will leaves 100000 outright to
his wife. and his three children receive
cash requests of $4,000 each. Seven
nieces and seven grandchildren, two
daughters-in and his two sisters rS
ceive $4,000 each, as do also the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Pemberton. N.
J., and the Orange Memorial Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MISS cADy's RECITAL.

Miss 1farriette Cady gave her annual
piano recital Yesterday afternoon in the
Princess Theatcr. This player. who is
we'll known here as a musician OF taste
and artistic attainment played we'll
selected list OF works. Including Bee
thovcn's "Pathetlquc" sonata and her
own arrangement OF n Spanish folk
song Her audience was OF good size
and seemed deeply interested in her
pcrformancc
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
B I r T H S

CIIRISTIN.-,fr. and Mrs. Eugene c.. Chris
tin of 1924 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn,
N. Y. announce the birth of a daughter.
Gladys Perham Christin, on January 10.
1922.
LOVEJOY.-To Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Lovejoy n daughter. Mrs. Lovejoy was
Mise Leslie Mackintosh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs W. VI. Macintosh
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
PAUL E. BONNER, BANKER, DIES
President OF North Side Bank,
Brooklyn, Ill n Short Time.

Paul Edward Bonner. age 54. presi-
dent and director of the North Side
Bank of Brooklyn, died of heart disease
in Volunteer Hospital yesterday after a
brief Illness. He was stricken while in
Manhattan on business Thursday and
was removed to the hospital. Mr.. Bon
ners home was at 200 Hicks street,
Brooklyn, and he also maintained -
summer home at Sharon, Conn. HIS
leaves his wife and two sons-Paul
Hyde Bonner of 35 East Seventy-second
street and Douglas Griswold Bonner.
who is at Princeton University.
Mr.. Bonner was a trustee Of the
Williamsburgh Savings Bank. president
and director of the Casino Mansions; r
trustee OF the Williamsburg Hospital and
secretary and treasurer of the New York
State Bankers Association. He was a
member of the Union League and Calu-
met clubs and the Hamilton Club of
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
LUNCHEON FoR NINE. AIDA.

Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood yesterday
gave luncheon at Sherry's for Nine.
Frances Aida. The other guests were
Mines. Albert Zabriskie Gray. Frederick
Y. Dalziel. Preston Pope Satterwhite,
Robert r.. Tod. Frederic Nelson. oliver
Hartman. Arthur Delano Weekes. Sher-
man Flint, Devereux Emmet, Leland r.
Cofer, NJ. Turnbull Oelrichs. G. whitney
Carpenter. Jr.. +. Burial Hoffman,
Clarence c. Calhoun and Charles Brad
1a1
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
MMr. HOMER TO SING.

Mime. Louise Homer will sing tonight
az n meeting in behalf OF tho destitute
orphans OF Armenia and the Holy Land
NJ tho Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

LCST--On s7ih ST., between Columbus av.
and broadway. black leather wrist bag.
apa rtmcnts, S6th st. and broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
KING GUsTAvE,s CONDITION.

STOCK HOLM. Sweden. Jan. 20.--King
Gustavc. who has been suffering from
n slight attack Of influenza, is still con-
fined to his bed. He had no fever to-
tav.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
dlned last night with Judge Martin
Knapp. who had company OF IL to
meet them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Admiral dc Bon Of the French delega-
ton will leave Washington Sunday
for Chicago to be the guest OF the City
Club at dinner Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Senator and Mrs. Capper had an in
formal dinner last evening for former
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Meredith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
IN MEMORIAM.

GOLDSMITH Henry j. IN loving memory
of devoted husband and father died
January a. to2f
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
JeweIry.

LOST-Saturday. Jan. Z. about 7 30 p. NJ,
near jewelry COULTER Snks's 3ith 81.
entrance. barrel shaped green gold wrist
watch. gold face. Swiss make. deeply en-
sraved case. all sides; black ribbon; keep
gake. liberal reward. @. ". ELER. box 1S7
Iiidgefleld. n. '.
IosT-Between Nassau and Park row. gold
antique bracelet, blue sapphire. engraved
flewers: liberal reward. IitTH ULLMAN.
Go Dahill road, Bklyn. Telephone Beck
nIan a091.
LoST-Op January is. oblong platinum pin.
set with small diamonds and large blue
aquamarine. Reward II returned 10 NJ. T..
T.. Hotel Webster 30 w. 45th ST.
LosT-Platinum and diamond bar pin. on
Park av., Friday morning. Suitable re-
ward II returned to Room 1915. 50 Wander
LosT-Friday. diamond and platinum har
pin. II stones. broadway subway or street
mar Columbia University liberal reward.
STERN. 236 West 10th. apt. SD.
LOsT-BaE containing watch. marked y.
H.. rosary, glasses and money. In ladies'
room OF Macys: about T. NJ. Thursday;
reward. HAYES. ies East 18th at.
LosT.Pearl necklace, platinum and Ola,
the Mansion House, Brooklyn: reward. Phone
Prospect 300. Apt. ~
LOST-Damond bar pin, January II. on
Pullman train or Penn Station or IN Black
and White taxi; liberal reward. Phone
Lcnov 30ig.
IOST-In Madison av. car NJ seth ~. o pair
Of rhinestone earrings with green drops.
suitable reward. Finder phone Lenox sas6.
$1,000 REWARD
for pearl rope containing 2o6 pearls, lost
between December - and January IS. MAR
Gus . CO, 9Th av. and 45th ct.
$3.50 REWARD
for return OF platinum and diamond brooch
containing one large star sapphire sct IN cen
n y. 4. n. LEE 4 CO. INC. ID wlIlsm y.
500 REWARD
for lace pin. platinum bar. set with square
diamonds and sapphlres lost Wednesday
Metropolitan Opera House afternoon per-
Torrance, or at Midnight Frollc. Return 20
nLAck. STARR a FROST, 9TH av. and
500 REWARD.
no questions asked. for return OF diamofd
suspension Cartier watch. marked ~. c."
iioTEL WENTWORTH. 20 W 46th.
Wearing Apparel.
f.oST-Nu,ria collar. between riverside
Drive, ssth-9Oth sts. reward. RElCHEN-
UACH. 34a West ssth.
LOsT-Fur neckpiece sih av-CoIumbus
circle; reward. Address Hotel woodstock
Cats. Dogs Ne.
LosT-hiredale terrier. siraycd or stolen
full grown. tan grayish black saddle and
collar: rnswers 10 SANDY" $50 reward for
return. no questions. rs Wellesley av Non-
ker ri 1le Nonksrs inS2.
Lost BLACK chow. January 10. answers
name china. IN neighborhood Seventy flfth
street Park anS Lexington avenues. Rhine
lander S27r
/ i.oSr--Janusry Il. dark brndlo and white
Boston terrier, collar marked "nean.' Sea
Gate. q W. T3d liberal rewar. 2T6 River
eide Drive, apartment ign.
I.OST-Nfre. male. wire haired fox terrier.
black markings reward Phone circle 4T'i.
/ psr-F Friday morning. light ,liow dog.
return 10 10 West roth. Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
VIEW YORK.

VIEW NOhN.
Mr.. Ogden Mills will go to California
from Mexico February /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon will give
large dinner party January 2s
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has been III at
her home. 45l Madison avenue. but ev-
poets to start to California January ~
M. and Mrs. Gustavus II. kirby viii
give n costume party tonight at Cast
Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Nixon are
passing the winter at 4s East Sixty
fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius S. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. vogel and Mrs
Amos Cotting schermerhorn of Tuxedo
Park are at tho Lorraine.
Mrs. Henry White gave small dance
last night at 2 West F'ifty-second street
for her debutante sranddaughters.
Miss Shiela Burden and Miss Adele
Sloane Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald M. McCrea
have come from Ardmore. Pa. TO the
Plaza. where also Ia Lord Richard Ne
will Of Bridge Castle. Sussex. England.
Tho Duke and Duchess do Richelieu
will give dinners at the Ambassador on
tho nights Of January "a and Feb
ruary 7.
The first OF the Midyear Dances. or
ganized by Mrs. Jonathan Buckley and
Mrs. Rudolph II. Kissel. will be held to-
night in the ballroom of the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Several dinners will be given In ad-
vance.
Mrs. Arthur Ryle gave a luncheon at
Sherry's yesterday for her sons. Messrs.
Robert and Arthur Ryle, Jr.. and Miss
Alice Barney and Marie Brooke. Later
they attended matinee.
Mrs. Howard y. st. George and her
young daughter, Miss Vivian St.
George. on their arrival hero from Eng
land the latter part Of this month will
60 to Jekyl Island. Ca, to- join her
father, Mr. George r. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb Of s62
Fifth avenue. are receiving con3ratula-
tions on the birth of son. their fifth
child. Mr. Webb is son Of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Seward Webb and a grandson
OF the late William H. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Webb was Miss Electra Havemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace l.. Hotchkiss.
Jr.. will give theater party Tonight
for their daughter, Miss Dora Hotch-
kiss. and afterward will take their guests
to Mr. RI. Haywood Morrill's dance at
the Plaza for his daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Morrill,.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Ran
dolph Harrison. daughter Of Mr.. Fran
cis Burton Harrison. formerly Governor
Of the Philippines. to Mr.. Christian
Gross, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Gross of Chicago. will take place next
Monday in Algiers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Alexander. who have been In
Paris, sailed yesterday from Marseilles
to attend the wedding. Miss Harrison Is
grandniece Of Mrs. Alexander.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg. gave n dance last evening
for their daughter. Miss Ingegerd Wal
lenberg, and entertained some 200
aucsts
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at luncheon at
the Embassy yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

land, have gone to Montreal for few
lays.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

The President and Mrs. Harding held
a reception at the White House last
night for delegates 20 the hospital!za-
tion conference now being held in Wash
ington. Most OF them are physicians
attached to army and navy hospitals.
Mr.. Henry S. Welcome OF London
and Washington entertained a company
Of statesmen. diplomats and scientists
at luncheon yesterday at the Lafayette
Hotel in honor Of Or. George A. Reis-
ner, Egyptologist. who is to lecture be-
fore the National Geographical Society.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Cats. Dogs Nc.

LOsT-hiredale terrier. straycd or stolen
full grown. tan grayish black snddle and
collar. answers to SANDY $50 reward for
return, un questions. Is wellesley av Non-
ker n ne Nonksrs inS2.
LOrT Black chow. January 10. answers
name china. IN ncighhorhood Seventy flfth
street Park an6 Lexington avenues. Rhine
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
l E D
In MeruorIa m.

Goldsmith. Henry j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Mr. Ogden Mills will go TO California
from Mexico February /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

/ i.oSr--Janusry IL. ark brndlo and white
Horton terrier. collar marked Dean" Sea
Gate. q w T3d liberal rewar 2T6 River
eide Drive, apartment ign.
I.OST--Mfre. male wire haired fox terrier,
black narkiags reward Phone circle iT'tl.
/ psr-F Friday morning. light cliow dog.
return 10 10 West roth. Reward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
ROLAND CHASE STRONG
FOR HIGHWAY BONDS
''"''r N'htr SENIOR From Dick
'">"" Sn!S Son'hwcst En,urs
r"I""t Tor Rond Improvement

Former state senator Roland =.
chase ~ Dick,nspn county. who
mas been in the city for several DAYS
ON regal business. is Il very outhuSI-
"Siic S""d roads man. IL. sirongi,
advocates the calling cf An extra
session OF the General Assembly and
tn" passage "f the bond issue bill
Mr. chase said Yesterday that the
Southwest section OF tho State was
strong for tn" state bond issue Ills
county, Dickinson. has just issued
Si"o.o"0 in county bonds and loaned
the money To the state under tho
Robertson act. and this money viii
he used on the roads in Dickcuson
county within the next twelve
months.
Mr. chase said that no part of VIr-
4 inia Of tn" equal size. had spent
-nNih!nS like as much on roads
Within the last few years a. the
seven counties which lie between
tliuch Mountain and the Ecntuc>,
line. th"s" counties being Ice. Scott.
Wise. Dickinson. buchanan. Russell
and Tnz"w"ll These seven counties
NAY" issued bonds and spent more
thnn Si.Go00n0 on their roads in III.
last few years and az" recognized
as ;h' real good roads" cuuutic. ot
the stat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
EPISCOPAL LAIMEN
DISCUSS CHURCH WORK
Nntion-N Idle Campaign Cic>cc. y
Year Period Neat Week With
SnlrnIlIl lcSulfs

Nestryrncn OF Richmond churches
'illcd tho To aroom OF Hotel Richmond
last night 10 hear the plans ~ ad
Nancod work t. he pursued hy the
Protestant EpiScopai Church durinG
the next three years. Rev ! iiall-r
Gibhoncy. rector of the church OF the
Epiphany. was chairman. and ri,
. Roy. William Cahcil Brown. i;iShop uf
Virginia. introduced the speakers.
Who were all ld%m"n.
\ r"view of tho achievements of
,ho church as result OF the nation
1'Iln campaign iiauEuratcd in 1871?
aud "hoSv III" oi three years will end
est week.. Vas made by John stewart
5rNs.N. 81! Emmanuel church. lie drew
rr"Haac r.ciur" OF results accom-
,..eh,d Ay th" larger Held uf vision
anG ~" .ll- aurmcnt.d gifts OF the
"a = ;hr', Years
Colonel Er,g.no {. Massic, of Grace
.HNi II. n.tU' AN appeal for the flu
'-r. as DID Lewis =. Williams. OF
ST. St,vuan's certain PRESSING; needs
haN!uE been already met. tn" budget
''r 'nc succeeding trisunium has been
.dEyod. There is however. an ad-
EAHc,H program. To which wtll he de-
yntcG all money raised 10y any do
c,>" iu excess of set budget require
rurnis
H!shop Brown IN closing remarks
outlined TIA" methods Of distributions.
Statin- what special causes VIII suf-
fer from any dcncii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Rotary Discovers
Unknown Orators
Finds Many a Rose Has
u dStcd It's Fragrance
in CLUB.

"Full many a rose is born 10 hluSh
unseen ana vast. its Fragrant" "u
the desert air" was tho conm.u, "r
president John g. Whit. ~ TIA" meet
iuH nf tn" Rotary ciUh as s.."rul
tofor" been heard above tn. usu.d
buzz at tn" tables. when they sur
priScd even themselves in Delivering
most entertaining thrc--mi inn "
speeches ON anything in genera. amt
nothing in particularly" rh"S" "p"gk-
crs wcr" ~ NJ. Iullrn. HarulI En."".
sam Rcv"r" and "iid" Johnson.
W Floyd R"ams prcsidcd u."r "a,
meeting, while tn" worthy president
silently directed the nru'"cainG~
along tn" lines uf rarliam-u;i~y
rulings. carter Williams. in imprp g.
six" tones presented Norman en- Il
pair of old shoes whicr u WIS re-
rut"d had been loft Icy vi can IN
Frederick shurr upon a recent trim TO
tEai city. Nj Williams expressed th"
conviction that h. mad gotten cen"
With Ny. Nall t,r being iu~jru'.'i is.l
~ having al ia snn" prcScH'"i arm
"t in""i.r- q; the sluh s... al
weeks ago following; r"r srccch
rS MI Williams.
The topic "f Mir Revere, 'hr"o-
minui" address Was the r.N N
which he cnd-avor-d - discuss .ht
ethics pertaining To e profess on
with which IA" was ia II" va: r.L-
u"rt"d. and C"n'crniuv which IN. hIu
not tn" slightest ku0wjodSe 10 lriI
iiar"id liloombcrG hu~ To hc 81, uuuI
lawyer according t. his conception OF
that profession tn, att,udnu w,>
ah"v" the average for au al; rl"uu
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
PETERSBURG FIRM FAILS;
LIABILITIES S36O,60e.91
Rogers Trunk Corporation
Asks for Relief in Dis
irict Court Here.
GIVE ASSETS As s.e,o>a. 50
Alfred Friend u Appointed Ucrci,cr
bH judge -. Lawrence t.runrr.
Bond "f S:n.o'm Rcuuirrd-Ouc Of
largest IN Years.

one az tho largest petitions ia vol
uutarN bankruptcy hl,d la VIRGINIA
for many Years went ON record in
the United states pistriC, Court here
yesterday. when the Rogers Trunk
relief from debts asSrceatinG S3GO,-
GQ6-9l. with assets valued at seal
"H2.So. Receiver was ais" asked for
and Alfred Friend. uf rctvr>hurr.
was appointed by Judsc u. Lawrence
Groher. Bund OF 10000 Was re
CURED.
Tho petition is signed by II. T.
Harrison, president Of the corpora
lion. and OF the total Indebtedness
listed Slit4l5.Sl is claimed as due
him for cash advanced. The uusc-
cured claims given in the petition
amount 10 S25g,2Sl.6l and tn. Sc
Cur'G claims. $77.:2&.'1. Of tho S2si
$3.50 assets. $lOS.6OSA3 * in stock
in trade and S6i.9l5l2 debts said
to he due tho concern on open ac-
counts.
Accompanying this p6tliiou is n
statement setting forth that tho cor
poTa'ion offered a compUSitioa t" its
creditors for a cash settlement OF
- cents ON tho dollar. The ay-
pointmcut OF a receiver was asked
for pending receipt OF replies 70 the
composition.
IN. Rogers Trunk Corporation was
ono OF tn" largest and best known
concerns az its Kind In the state
Charles W. shelton. farmer OF Huf-
IA" Junction. rlcd voluntary petit
ton. listing liabilities as Sl.35. with
no assets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
KHAN OFFICERS QU|zzED
IN MATTER OF LICENSE
Four Witnesses Are Examined
by the State Corporation
Commission.

-Four witnesses were examined
yesterday 10y stat" Corporation Com
mission in the hearing accorded
representatives of tn. national Of
tic" OF the knights OF the Ku-Elux
Khan in an eud.av"r to ascertain IL
ia" organization was doing bust
ness in Virginia without license. W.
G. Maddox. former Exalted Cyci"ps.
and three former members OF the
local Khan W."" examined. namely:
y g. Miller. W. j. stockton Jr.. and
j. ~. Wood
In event the Khan is found guilty
Of violating tn" State law relative
I" doing business in tn" state with
out LICENSE. tn" fine ia from $40 10
Sl.""o. the latter being Imposed in
only In" most Migrant Violations
Ih"r" Was no attempt on the part
of tn" stat" Corporation Commits
sion to d"Ive int" the secrets az tn.
order. tn" questions pr"pounded be-
in" !" draw "Ut the business trans.
acted. Ii was testified that G. :
Williams. orrauiZ"r and former
| ki"aGt" OF the Virginia Khan. had
S"id number OF robes To Richmond
members. r. y. i.it;lejohn. OF
charlotte. y. g.. testified for the de-
tense. stating that the constitution
al the order provided tina; tho robes
could Toe sold to individual. only
through tn. headquarters in Atlanta
ana that $3.50 had to accompany each
order.
j. V Ioolc appeared as chief coun-
ser i"r the Khan, hut tn" active work
b"i"'" tn" commission WAS done nv
q. Noni Srill"r. Of Roanoke. who
'"h'"nncd that ia" Khan was a fra,
'"fn'! "rcanizati"u. exempted from
| I'M" necessity of procuring a cha~;.r
"hH mat none of the acts Of agents
81" ~" Man were IN violation Of tho
stat" statutes
Chairman William +. Rhoa al.
I"W"d the Khan ten days Ia which
10 rr"p"r" written hrl"f COVERING
IN" points raised. and tn" matter
VII he IN adv's"m"mt until ,hat ,m,
II" stat" was represented hy -,
t"rn"Ns j. Randolph Tucker ana "
Nirk Mathews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
AUTO CLUB or RICHMOND
TO HAVE SAFETY WEEK
Go-Opcration of Department
of Public Safety Enlisted in
Educational Work.

With thousands "f autom"bii"S in
every Imaginable" stat" az m"chaui".l
h'u'>e "n til" streets OF IN" city To-
tAN directed toy drivers -: every CON
'"iNt"." Shaa" OF cNp"ri"nc" and
rar"iutn"ss. the question "f SAFETY
h"S h'r"m" subject ~ much study.
Ih'r' tore, tn" Aut"n"hiic club of
El'hm"hd has d""iG"d t" set ap.r,
IA ia" near future. W""k of int"n-
SIX" education a;"nE tn. lines "i
safety T." be kn"wn as "Safc;!