davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

A public '5OO'' and "schafskopf'
card party will be held at Turner Hall.
Monday evening, May 20, given for
the benefit of the gymnasium classes
who go to the gym meet in Mime
apolis. Public cordially invited.
Adv. 21c.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

10 o'clock. Fancy-work, dresses,
aprons and many articles will be on
sale, also homemade cookies and
cakes. Meals, lunch and ice-cream
will be served from IL to $50. In the
evening, a musical entertainment will
be given followed by card party and
lunch. Admission 25c. Adv. Zip
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

When you are in the city longing for
quiet, refreshing sleep, 60 to the
Beaufort Hotel. Opp. Federal Bldg.
Minneapolis. Adv. 21-22
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR REN1-Five rooms and bath.
Modern except heat. LOG S. Mime
sofa street. Telephone 68. Adv 1tf
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

MISCELLANEOUS
Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by cleo
trio printing. 20 If adv,
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

The Public is cordially invited to
attend the bazaar given by St. Eliza
beth Society at the Catholic school
house, Thursday, May 25, starting at
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
WANTED

WANTED-Office girl for general
office work. Inquire at Review
office. Adv. Fl
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
! LOST

LOST
LOST-savage rifle, % caliber, old
action. Fell out of car. Property
of Emil F. Golnick. Finder please
leave at Review office. Adv. 21-22
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
OTTO. TRITON

OTTO TRITON
Of the town Of Stark announces his
candidacy for the office Of County
Treasurer, Primaries June 10Th, and
respectfully soicits your support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
CITIZENS OF GRAHAM
ASK STATION OF OWN
WRnt Norfolk and Western Railwny
9" Erect building at
Cost of S5D,UtHI.

Petition Of tie citizens OF the town
of Graham. Va. asking the State Cor
poraton Commission to order the
Norfolk < Western Railway Company
TO erect IA new station at that place.
was heard Dy the state Corporation
Commission yesterday. The matter
was before TIE commission previous
TO the world war and the petition was
revived only recently The improve
mcmi asked for would cost upwards
of ;5O.oGo
The railroad company yesterday
presented a counter. proposition. Of
feriIIs to construct "a joint freight
station midway between Blucncld.
" Va and Graham. approximately
one and onc-quartcr miles from each
place. and move the passenger sta
ton nearer To the town OF Graham
Than the present station site
The hearing was adjourned TO per
init OF conference on the latest an
giles OF the question, and Judge vii
liam Il. khea. chairman OF the com
mission. VIII go Graham to investi-
gate conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
PUBLIC LIBRARY HEAD
SANCU|NE OF SUCCESS
B. Roy Dudley Confident
Hopes of Campaign Par,ici-
pants Will Be Realized.

The executive committee Of the
Public Library Association met yes
t"rday and discussed plans for push
ing the library ordinance recently
introduced in Council. Members oi
the committee feel coniidcn, CouU-
Gil will, in the Immediate future.
take the necessary steps to assure
Richmond public library. Tn"
fact that ten members Of the Couu-
Gil are patrons of the measure now
pending, and that Mayor Aiuslie
urged the Importance OF a public Ii
brary in his recent message To The
new Council. indicate to library
workers that the success Of the Ii
brary movement is assured.
r. Roy Dudley. chairman Of the
Executive Committee. made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the
meeting held yesterday I'VE are
confident that the hopes OF thou
sands OF thermometers who took part
in the recent library campaign will
he realized in the near future. Be
fore Thc expiration OF the present;
year. the city will have taken the
necessary steps to assure a fine be
ginning FOR an adequate library sys-
tenn
we are gra,licd." continued Mr..
Dudley. ''at the real interest in a
public library being shown by mem
bers OF Council The majority of
Council members are, IN my opin-
ion. strongly in favor of a public H.
hrary and are giving careful con-
sidcration to such questions as how
the library can best serve the diff
fcrcnt sections and the varied bust
ness and professional interest OF the
city. Differences OF opinion may
exist. but feel confident these diff
;"TcnccS as to detail, viii he
smoothcd out before the several
Council committees and AN agree
mcut reached as To the wiscst WAY
IN which to eNpcrd the $3.50. 000
called for in ordinance now pend
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
On Trail of 3, Get
Z Stills in Nest
Biggest unch Dry
agents Haze Yet
Run across.

Starting out last Monday night on
the trail Of three stills In the WOODS
of Surry County, near Wavcr!y. Fed
real Prohibition Agens ShuEart. Han
nigan. krengle and Willis. and state
Prohibition officer Crutc returned
last night with the capture OF seven
liquor factories to their credit. BE
cause raid had been on another
stu IN the same nctghborhooa carl"
in the afternoon, the operators had
arrests were made.
All of the seven So lis seized by tho
officers on Monday NIGHT WEI. witn-
in a radius OF two miles and formed
the biggest nest of illicit liQuor-mak-
Ing pl~rtS that the prohibition
agents here have ever run across. All
seven were warm. giving evidence
that they had been in operation but
a short time before. Six Of the Sii Ia
were steam boilers. OF 100 gallons
capacity each. and one was zoo
gallon copper affair. All were
equipped with ffty-gallOn doubles
In addition TO the stills and doubles.
$4,000 gallons of mash. 5000 gallons
of rye mash and five gallons OF cor,
whisky were confiscated.
After they had destroyed six stills.
the officers lost their way IN an Of
fort to get out of the woods. and m
trying TO regain the trail. ran into
the seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

1911. permit having been Issued on
April 20. that year. Tho contractor
was J. T. Nuckols. and the permit
for tho structure was passed upon
and Issued by building Inspector
Henry =. Beck. who retired from
the office several months later to
occupy n seat on the Administrative
Board. The building cost about
$4,000.
Acting Building Inspector George
Schraudt Immediately upon being
notified of the collapse. accompanied
by Director OF Public Works Saviile.
proceeded to the scene. After a
fun investigation. following confer
cnccs with builder and owner and
witnesses. Mr.. Schraudt Will make
an official report.
In the absence OF Director OF Pub
Tic Safety Myers. who Is attending
conference In New York. Director
Savillc. after conference with Mayor
Ainslic. assumed a supervisory atti-
tudc. and will asslat tho suilding de-
nartmcnt in Ia inss,.,snsiions.
IL was admitted at tho Office OF The
building Inspector that no specific
examination OF that structure had
been made for some months. There
wac no particular reason for such an
Inspection. exclaimed Mr.. Schraudt.
hS tn" building is comparatively new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
COAL SHORTAGE MYTH,
DEALER TELLS R0TkRIANS
Blames Hysterical Reports for
Increased Prices Says De-
mand Will Be Met.

According to the observations of
men who arc in position TO know
whereof they speak. there will bc
enough coal in Richmond before
snow falls 10 prevent people from
freezing. but the prices VIII not bc
as attractive as most people would
wish. Provided the rail strike is
settled and there are but reasonable
demands for large supplies of coal
for the Northwest. with more cars
at the disposal Of the operators. the
demands may be met: If panic does
not seize upon some OF the Consuin-
ers and cause them 10 attempt to fiji
their bins To the exclusion OF other
w"uld-be consumers all hands may
be accommodated.
Rotarian Edmund :. simpson.
president OF the West Virginia Coal
Company. spoke instruc,ively AT the
meeting OF the Rotary club last
night He said the public had been
misIed about IN" prices. While, un-
der IN" recent agreement. the prices
all along the lin" would be increased
naturally in order To meet the in
creased wage scale. he did not bo-
!leNe tn" prices would be raised to
= prohibitiv" figure. If ears can be
mad ana "mEarEocs against mer-
chandise ar" found necessary. ne
believes there viii he sufficient coal
TO answer all urgent demands. pro-
vidinE consumers bought small
quantities AZ time. so that sun
plies which are necessarily limited
because OF lack OF carriers. might be
conveniently divided among the
various consumers.
Walker :. C"ttrcll. one of the lead
ing retailers. said his class was be
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea. In that no matter who is to
blame. tho retailer is always made
the goat. He said there had never
been shortage, hut that hystcrical
reports had created an apparent
shortage. with the result that with
an Increased demand the prices nat
uraily went up No one in Richmond
VIII suffer. said Mr. Cottren. Prices
may he high until about the middle
OF January. he said.
Norman Gail. vice-president OF, the
Richmond, Fr-hericks turg and poto-
mac Railroad, SAID that the rail- sit
uation was slowly getting back to
normal. but that even when the
strike Is over II will take some time
TO get sufficient rolling stock into
operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

wall be braccd. but that before the
lumber for this work could be de-
livered. the wall gave way.
Pending the clearing away Of the
debris and complete inspection OF
the building. no one will be allowed
To work in the building by acting
i'nilding Inspector George Schraudt.
The removal of the wrcckngc began
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
ana lumber began to arrive for the
rebuilding OF the damaged part.
The south wall collapsed about
1880 o'clock and IL was at first
thought that several people had been
caught under the brick and killed
Thc news soon spread and in "A few
minutes several hundred people had
gathered and were watching tho
scene with interest. Answering the
call from nearby building. de-
tail of police and some uf the fro
apparatus rushed to the scene and
after the five young women had been
taken from the pill" of bricks and a
chcck-up had been made by Sergeant
GRAFTON and Patrolman J. H. Harris.
or the First Station. II was found
mat MI OF tho employees had been
accounted for and that no one had
been caught under the wall
Expensive Machinery Injured
large press. motor and feeder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
HENRY HOTCHKISS IS CHOSEN
FOR KIWANIS MINSTRELS' ROLE
Banker Is First Selection of Director Cosden, Who Will
Put On Show at Strand September Fl to % for Ben
eft of Instructive Visiting Nurse Association

Henry lIotchkiss. vice president OF
the Planters National Bank. is the
first selection made by Director Free
man +. Gosdon Tor II principal part In
the kiwauis Miustrels, which will be
presented nj tho strand Thoatcr, Sep
TENDER 81. - ana %. When MIR.
liotChlSiSS was advised that the XII
wants M!ustr"ls was being produced
for the benefit OF the new home for
the Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION. he agreed very chccrfully
10 do anything to make the minstrcls
a success from shifting scenery to
selling peanuts Mr. Gosdcn very
quickly found that MIR Hoichkiss
possessed minstrel talent equal to
that of the hest professional and
signed him up for the stellar role Of
end man. Many Of tho friends Of
the popular banker in business. civic
and social circles are in line for hon
cradle mention" AT one OF the three
performances
While Mr.. Gosdcu and Mr. Hamilton
are not anticipating any serious DIFF
hculty in the selection of the other
NAL. members OF the cast, they are
sitting up long after the nightly re-
hoarsalS are over trying TO arrive at
tho best selection for the leading
roles among the women. Even con-
sultati"n with Harry bernstein
chairman OF the minstrel committee:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

A. ID. Uiam) Watson and Secretary
Frank Louthan. OF the same commit
tee. who have been attending every
rehearsal. has failed to make the
task any easier.
We have twenty young women in
the chorus typical of Richmond's
charming fair sex from which to
make on; selection" said AIR. Gosden.
Each and every one OF them can
sing and dance. | am afraid that we
WIFI have TO put the names in hat
and draw for the selection Of the
principals unless we can reach a
decision In night or two. Mrs.
Tom Howell. chairman OF the wo-
mems committee. won't help MS in
making the selection. as she is equal
~ proud Of each one OF her girls"
At the rehearsal last night. the
creates, enthusiasm was manifested
by the entire ensemble Of sixty XII
wanians and ladies' over tn" "snappy"
music. which includes the latest New
York hits brought to Richmond for
the kiwanis Ministries ny the Joe
Brcn Production Company
The producing company is well
known In Richmond. having put on
the minstrels for the shrine for the
past five years. MIR. Gosdcn has an
added interest in the success OF tho
minstrcls. as he was born and reared
in this city. leaving Richmond to
enter the navy during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO
GOES OVER E|NBANKMENT
Warning Barricadc on Adam
doncd Road Removed by
Transfers. Claim.

Two people were hurt. one Of them
probably seriously. and two Others
had n miraculous escape from injury
when heavy automobile In which
they were riding plunged over "a
cave-in on an abandoned dctour from
the Government Road. near Thirty
fifth Street and Chimborazo Spring.
yesterday afternoon.
Transfers engaged in hauling
gravel from the excavation, are said
20 have temporarily removed par
r!cadc placed At the roads entrance,
in warning TO vchicular traiilc and
the driver of tho car said ne vas
unaware OF the danger ahead until
too late To avert the accident. lie
said he turned into the unused high
way AZ the foot Of ChimboraZo Hin
and was driving upgrade at a modcr-
ate speed. when the front wheels OF
his machine suddenly dropped over
the brink OF the cmbankment. car
rylnS the ear aud it's cargo of pas
>cngers to the bottom of the precipice
twelve feet below
Removed to the IIygcia Hospital
ia the city ambulance. +. l.. Kitchen,
81 Yeas old. sos East Leigh street,
wig treated Tor a probable fractuv, d
skull ana back Injuries. Taken TO
IN. Professional Building in Il private
car, Miss Thurley slime. Az Ashland
Street. was treated for spralnc.i
wrist and body bruises by the family
physician Mrs. r. L.. Wallace, and
w. :. liuxtcr, 207 North Twenty third
street were uninjurcd. and were
taken home. That the damaged ear
aid not turn turtle in its plunge
from the highway was regarded :.s
a miracle by hose who witnessed
the wrecked car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
ATTENDANCE AT i. OF R.
MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS
Dean Prince Expect, l,0l6
to Matriculalc Today and
OmOrrOW.
NEW rRorESSuuS AuuIN
Dr. SnVcrio tn Teach spanish mud
aOr>hip i'm business Administrations.
DIR. Sn'cin to Teach Spanish aud
French.

Attendance in the three schools OF
the University OF Richmond FOR tn"
coming session. beginning today Is
expected TO exceed all previous roe
ords. according to estimates made
yesterday 10y Dean ". l.. Prince, OF
Richmond College. who expects l,Oi6
10 matriculate today and tomorrow
a; Richmond and Westhampton Cor
leges and the I. c. Williams School
Of Law. Several new professors re-
ported FOR duty yesterday. replacing
faculty members who resigned at tho
close of the spring session.
Naturalization AT Richmond ana
Westhampton Colleges Will begin to-
day and continue through tomorrow
while law students Will not register
until tomorrow Distribution Uf the
student body is expected to Toe as
follows: Summer school. l66. Rich
mond College. 400; Northampton col
leGo. 500, and lawschool, $50.
FIN Newly Created ChnIr.
Dr Rolvicks liarland. who will MI
the newly created chair Of sociology
ana social ethics. was the principal
speaker at the public opening OF the
university yesterday NJ noon. when
the first college convocatiou was held
In the college chapel Dr. Harland,
who has degrees from the University
OF Chicago. spoke on: "Urbanity as d
Personal and Social Ideal"
New professors who arrived ycStcr-
day include: Or. o. j. Mcrreli vino
will have q full professorship in bust
ness administration. DR.. Ncrrcll has
a masters degree from the Cniver-
Sity OF Texas and has completed work
for a Pm, r. at Washington Univcr-
siiy. ST. Louis, whore he WAS an in
Structor last year. He was elected to
succeed Or Edmund Brown. who re-
signed to accept u chair at the Uni
vcrsity OF North Carolina. pr. Mcr-
rcll is 35 years old. and viii teach
courses in accounting. citing.
transportation ana business prob =
lens.
VIII Teach spanish and French.
In the department OF romance
languages. Dr. l.. Savcriu. who is i
graduate of the University OF Mon
iana, with II doctors degree from the
University OF Texas. viii teach span
iSh ANA French He has recently
been head ot the modern language
department at the Missouri State
Teachers College. He is 20 years old.
=. l.. boddS. who is - Years old. Will
succeed DIR. y. O. Ryland ar ass!stan,
professor OF French, has degrees from
the University OF Minnesota and has
been teaching in Seattle city College.
He served eighteen months with the
American cNpcditionary forces IN
Franco and was n first lieutenant.
Miss Virginia Withcrs. professor OF
French Al Wcsthampton. returned |,
Richmond Monday, after a year.
leave spent at Sorhunnc, France
wher" she took degree In Frcncl
letters She is graduate OF Sophi,
Newcumb College, New Orleans, anc
has an VI. 4. from the University ol
Chicago. DR.. Gertrude Becgs. pro.
lessor or ancient language, sailed
from Liverpool, September }. and IL
expected To arrive from two year,
leave OF absence today.
All vacancies in the faculty hav,
been filled for some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
BOOK MISS MABEL CODY
FOR VA. STATE FAIR

Miss Mabel Cody. the Queen Of
the Air" of the Mablc Cody Flying
circus. with her manager. r. G.
Turns was in tho city last night en-
route |" tho Tri-Statc Fair ut Mem
pms Tenn. From Memphis. Miss
CODY VIII come direct to Richmond
I" put on her dying stunts at the
Virginia State Fair. which opcns Oc-
iober 2. Her contract. however calls
Tor four days and nights OF dying,
beginning on Tuesday. October 3
Miss Cody said last night that she
was putting on several new thrillcrs
this year. among them double
parachute jump and the dance Of
ieath on III. wings OF the speeding
plane. Tho Mabel Cody Flying Cir
Gus vas feature OF the State Fair
last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13

that cost approximately $4,000. and
II pcrforating machine. that cost
$500, and big iron safe. all three
OF which were on the first floor Of
the building, were dumped into tbs
wrockage. and until they arc e,-
tractcd the damage cannot be es,l-
mated.
The wrecked wall viii he replaced
as quickly rs practicable and tho
damaged portion Of the building
viii -" restored.
The building was constructed in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Services nj 81. Peter, Cburc,

Rev. George L. Mayo Will conduc,
the usual service at ST. Peters
church, New Kent County. next sun
day afternoon at ".i5 o'clock. and a
quartet from Richmond will render
special music old 81. Peters Church.
about 225 years old is reached by
taking the Williamsburg Rond to
Richardson's store, or Tnleysvillc.
then by a private road about one mile
and is Aauut twenty miles from
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Advertising Club, Y.
w. c. a, 1856 p. NJ.
Conference on Tuberculosis,
community House. Broad street
Methodist Church. $3.50 A. NJ.
highway Commission. Tenth
ana Marshall Streets. 10 a. NJ.
Board of directors. Chamber of
Commerce, =. NJ.
Ladies' Auxiliary HibcrnIans. IA
North Laurel Street. $3.50 +. NJ.
FOR theatrica! calendar. SEQ
page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church
1877 Monument Avenue
REV. CHARLES L. KING. -. II


w wednesday Evening ihblc Studies for
the Fall and Winter.
l922-lg@3
Wctn's dny, september ~, at y
VI Dr. King VIII begin series Of
lectures on the old Testament
September i3-The old Testament
as whole
September Gothic rcn,atcucb
September 27--Thc Historical BOOKS
October i--rhc Major Prophets
October 1.-The Minor Prophets.
October IS FIRST Of TIA. Individual
Books.
Beginning win Genesis tho follow
hs "ednesdhN cV"uiU. VIII be de-
voted 1" the Books OF the old Tcsta.
mont.
These s;udics az. to :,ru,a,rt tho
student win iUH material Jon and IA.
"'s,,,'sc of tA' Old Testament ann
,t""lH he r." sp,,Ia, interest to
i,'"ins;H "lHl' Class L""dcrs ana
~" ~. 'pNtt.d fu ,lfi \uA or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
WIN HuIid n Gnrnr.

An application for building per
"it was hled with Acting Inspector
SchTamdt Yesterday by T.. y. smith.
VINO ~ planning To erect brick
suragc In rear o' 1904 Hanover Ave
nUe. to COS; s20O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Petition In ItnukruntcA

William T. Blankenship. carpenter.
OF Richmond. filed voluntary petition
In bankruptcy in the United states
District Court yesterday. fic listed
liabilities as Sl,244.ls. with no assets
Davie Meade White and Andrew j.
Ellis. are attorneys for the petitioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-13
Huildins Above Excavation.

MT wright said yesterday after
n"on that the accident was caused
by the wrcckinS of the old Hotel
ballard next door. which has q mir
ty-to"t cNca walton. When the Fer
rGSSon building was erected tho
foundation went down about ten feet
and the retaining wall was only 10
the bottom of the excavation where
tho hotel then stood. When the
motel was torn down II left the Fer
Eusson buildings foundation above
IN" excavation. Mr.. Wright said ne
had recommended that the retaining