davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
TO GIVE BALL IN HONOR
OF VISITING ITALIANS
Local Lodges, Order of Sons
of Italy in America. Pcrfcc,
Plans for Entertainment.

At meeting of the tw" LOCAL
Italy in America. at Colombo Hall
yesterday. plans for a ball in honor
~ delegates aud visitors here on
November Is were perfected. The
ball, VIII he given at Colombo flali
next Monday night 1t is anticipated
that IL, will Ice large attend :
ancc l., local Italians and visl-
tors.
Tho local lodges Joseph Verdi and
Queen Marguerite have completed
all plans for tho entertainment OF
the visitors on November - and l3
On November /" the installation OF
the Grand lodge OF Virginia and Its
officers will take place ut he Jcncr-
son Hotel Following the installa-
ton banquet will bc given at which
viii lie presented a number III nota-
hlcs including Governor Trtnkic and
Mayor Aiusiic BESIDES these the
following have been invited and are
expected to be present: Mayor =.
w. Hydcn, Newport News: Major L..
q, Thorn. City Manager. Newport
News: Mayor Albert Roper, Norfolk :
Charles Ashhurncr. CITY Manager.
Nnrfoli: Mayor Rober; IIutchlns.
portsmnuth: J. u. Jcrvoy. city Man
aC"r. Portsmouth: Fred H. POWELL
president Common Council. Rich
m"nd W. II. Adams. president
hoard OF Aldermen. Hirhmond
Carlo Barsot,i. New Y"rk: Stefano
Miclc. New York. Savcrio K. Romano
HostOn; Count Cmh"rt" Billi. New
York. Luigi ~ Peri, Cleveland
Salvatore Farsi. New York. ana
bishop -. !. O'Conneil. Richmond.
The grand officers OF the national
and state organizations will remain
In Richmond several days after the
installation exercises. and will h.
entertained by local committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
MEDICAL SCHOOL WILL
FORM HONOR SOCIETIES
senior and Juni"r Glasses OF >rh,.i
"t Pharmacy Nnmc Committee.
Ia Consider Matter

Both senior and Junior classes o.,
ne school % pharmacy have appoint
;"r ~ organizing an honor ,.ri.,,.
rms vas done - the iuvita,ioy Of =
frecia committee from tn. Ameri-
,an conference % Pharmaceutical!
Faculties on Honor Societies
NO student whose av.rag. is less
Than the average - the class nm auy
subject WIN b. eligible Cor member
thip Si'rilar organizations arc r.,r
"a existence ia some ~ ,h. h..,
pharmacy schools in America. IN,
'urpos" Of these honor suri.f4es
20 stimulate scholarship ,,,r,,.. d.
ohar'nacy students. and mcmher.f,ir
IS open 10 hoth men ana Women
Committees have been selected ms
follows
Junior class r Gray l. p
Myers. Miss Theiina I.ugar
Senior CLASH II MoFaU r G.
Mcconnell. Miss Myrtis JENNINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
RACHMANINOFF WILL
BE HEARD HERE NOV. IL
WIZ I'lns Hrcthoyen. Chopin and
'i>"i. Together with Works OF
Other tompOnrrs

one $ forced 10 wonder wha, Ser
&c htonmnninon. the great pianist.
WI ihnk when he steps out on the
platform "f Richmond's srstwhi,o
mar N"t r"pularly known as IN. city
Nudii"'iuW. for i, is Understood that
NE ~ 'n Itc habit Of entering upon
"'IN'n'a stag" having slipped
p"i'ily from hohind curtain. and
mus going directly TO hi. instrument.
Hhrr"'S. IS" figure slightly bent.
'"efe WI o"ri"inly h" no darkencd
TAG '"- a here. and probably no
local r'us'! p,,r hes seen :. curtain
N''" from n.t nd which q great ar.
y could quietly slip.
Merchandising is coming 10 This city
ih" u.Ent ~ November II. under the
wauhg'uvui ui Mrs. Wilson Green.
'Nls being his .ui:lal appearance hcr<.
ma indications are that L., will he
,n"N' warmly received. lie will play
r''hoNen, Chopin and Li>zt. together
with thc works Of several Other com.
poaefs, including himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
/ ALIAS MAN WILL
ADDRESS ROTARIANS
"Amrricn's Grrntrst Need" Subject
OF Talk hy Bnrnry Pearson
Tomurrow

Americas Creates; Need is the
Subjcct Of an address to lee delivered
before the Rotary club at Murphy's
iiolcl tomorrow AT noon by Barney
PEARSON, 81 Dallas. vino Is known
ihr"uGh"u; the country as speaker
Letters from R"tarianS In many cities
hav. been received hero telling the
local "lubitrs what Il magnetic speak :
cr Pearson is
Tho exercises. after rresldcn,
White has called tho meeting to-
rrth"r tomorrow, VIII be turned over
TO sam Rosrndurf. who announces
mat n" has IA diversified program
ready 20 he disposed Of by the we'll
known s"Ntet. several short busl
ness talks will be given, and two
members Of tn" club. vino are also
preachers. Will h- asked To tell tho
mana cement ii u Broad Street de-
'f.rtmcut s;or" how 20 conduct that
Sincss. This. Mr. Ro*cndorf thinks.
WI hc quit. interesting.
R"'arian R"s"rdurt was the frs;
secretary OF IN" club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Road Hrnring Wednesday.

hearing on the route from
Nr'h US Courthouse 10 GlnuccsI-r
COURTEOUS" viii Ice held NJ tho latter
plac" Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock, Gc"rE" i Coleman. state
Highway Commissioner, stated yes
terday The commission viii consider
the route from Nontross south to
n" intersection with thu Hcathsv.llc
ro"d on Thursday. This highway
VIII give road along the Potomac
'front.' In W"Stmorclanl and Nor,hum-
No"lhnh CnMnticS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Give Moore HEARING Toso,

Taken into custody here upon
complaint OF Petersburg police. W.
:. Moore. local salesman. was taken
Ia petersburg yesterday and bailcd
tor hearing before Police Justice
clements today. Moore is charged
with tho forgery Of q check FOR $500
on the Union Trust Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
TO ALLEN sAvIILE


My Dear Allen.-Yuu evidently be-
liere We in Richmond ought to know
each other better Every time
walk down the street | touch elbows
with all sorts of people don't
Know whether they arc hootiegKcrs
iSN collectors, doctors. ministers.
lawyers. or what. but they all smile
at me as il they like this friendly
touch. It would 10 nice ;o know
them all more intimately. particu-
larly-oh' well. won't call any
names. ! suppose everybody knows
anyway. OF course. the reason for
all this touching Of elbows is that
YOU are tearing UP the streets for
improvements and narrow passages
have resulted at many places It's
good sign. The town has grown
wonderfully in my day. remember
whom the whole place was corn
field. II hasn't changed entirely
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
X. of G. Wee, TnniYh1

The regular meeting of Richmond
cocnc!. No 3a5. knights OF Coium-
bus. vii! be held tonight At 3 o'clock
at $40 East Grace Street Installa.
tion Of the newly elected officers
will take place under the direction
~ Dis.r!c1psputy Fisher. Of Peters.
bug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

kiwanis Club. Murphy's Hotel.
l Il. NJ.
richmond Chapter. American
Association "f Engineers, Rue
gers. /. L. NJ.
Common Council. City Hall. s
i. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open . \. NJ
to 4. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar. sec page
1--WE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
COUNC|LMEN TO CONSIDER
LIBRARY PLAN TONIGHT
Paper Comes From Finance
Committee With Bond Issue
Recommendation.
WILL NE APPROVED II, Hou,
Najorit! OF city Legislators In tho
Lower Branch Have Expressed
Themselves In Favor Of Project.
other Important Matters.

,..,.. r-...t, 80, 49,. ,..z
:, 49,, >,.a,,,,,,.r
,,,
., ~ !" - ~ n"'.
- -, 80 -.
~ c,,
-,
$50 onn , =
.',, 49,, - ''' ~"
1917,
~ CO.. f.ou,ci r.ss,, -
,a w
time viii ho los, in disnosinc -, =,
w. ~ - -.
~ 80" ''C -. usse1 ~
er.Ilr oan,,sas ~.
n.rdi,,-os CON nnn
l., ha.,,,i
,i-oa-;s.S -, -" -
fors ~ -o;,, ~
mana. 10" n",' 49,, ~ !'tI
~ 80, ~" :" '.'"'
sb0 ooo sn,, ana ,,,,,,
s,rv for ,ho ,,a;,,,n ~. !,
hrarv THO .n,-n,-,a,tn ,,,,,.
to proyId. INC Lard ana hu,rdI,.
Tho furri,ure anu
r.. ,,,- ,,
TIL, question ~, ~, -
ting upon Rvrd ,parl y, rncn,,,,,|h
cd by m, s,r.,,s Cn,,,,,i,,. MN
discussed Tb. ,,,tts,
measure ,yiII W., r., nc -. -,
inc ,h-ou-h Conrri ~. -;
,r.nr. "a ,bs r;M- ,l
,.nunciI,,a, ,.hn
BRIDGES and o,h.- IL
entrance Of ,bs ,-o.o, ,;a
a CITY rark Wbn, tho ~. 80
on tho ,,rorosi,jor ir 49,, ,. ..",'
the r.tj,;on.r, u.,,,o ~. ,,,.'',
memhers yn,o1 ,s.i,.
said YESTERDAY ,ba, 8, .,,,'
ma,crializ.s a, ~, ,,o.,i
tho manor u,v 10 ..t,,
sur. can ho hrn,rr, -. u''' -
r,,to-i,, |" u'"r upon
So III. measure may mn, no p;I,.n -,
that todv Tho nr,iec. g., i,,,,
by Director or ,rnrk ca,.;iI
this Endorsement !, is bcIiovod ,,,
have s,iuc ,rcr, uun, dnni,.t,,
minded Couuci!moa
Other matters co,,i,c ,r,,
Stree. ,."mni.,oo e'r,''s a,"tn 'h'
acquire prop,rty in ~, hIo,.,, ,,,,
ed by ,.Iny ,.,;.b snS , "''.
and tn. Hn,,Icvard -, .j,,..,
lev: tn prodn ,,nd , an ~
Avenue from Kos,n,a,t '",'c.''
puntre,th. al a cns, -, ,,.. nnn !"
grade and gravel cnan,beriaynm ,y. :"
m. nn.,b u, !" NJ Ave-
Hslcvue Ayrncr "p.SWo" ,,as, An W ~ on to
Thc Committee ON or rTn' VI t'' ',',',
return 10 Council a nan.r mro",,, |" -,
for the appo!ntmcn, NJ ,o,,, '",,'S
'nit,rc ON charter changes Win 49,
recommendation ,hat I, ,o ra, '',
THIS committee has ,,h,'s
nance requiring snecd i,dic,,,a V'",-
all motor vehicles rs Vii 80.
pacing all detective Sergeant. =, 49,,
sam rank with Iicui.n,n,s ord,
noes 20 amend tho ,I,nny n,ai,..,,,,,
ANA To crca.. a civ .mnlov... n",,
son fund were submii,.d =. S,I
commuters for ,h,lr invos,,,.,,Il,
and rcport
Ae, ON uuiIJ,,
\ resolution ,"ro,,n,.nsI,',
purcnas. az I'M, huiidi," .',. '
pied oy IA. Mechanics i,r.t:,,. -.
an annex To- III. civ ,i;,n
wardcd low ,hc ,.nnn,i,,an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
To THOMAS :. wIEEl.wR1Gur;

- tipMAS =. " ttF.ElsW RIGHT
Nj Dear Thomas. Your filiaI de-
votioT is beyond praise. am sure
Santa Claus viii nc mighty good
20 you Christmas as a result OF such
admirable obedience. You arc one
young man in Il thousand note
you have this to say in your reply
TO my request:
Il beg To advise that immcdiate-
~ took this matter up with our OPP
Grating department and have ar
ranged to meet your wishes In re-
gard Ia turning on the lights In cars
earlier In order that you may not
strain your eyes in reading about
the murders and other gossipy stuff
which seem yet 10 appeal to you
~ rcspectful son. think Il hest
that you should read this stuff on the
cars before YOU get home"
-criid stories Thomas. We old fci
s"rdid stories, Thomts. We old fell
lows, fear. have had our tastes
Initiated We used Ia take our mint
iulcps q almost forgot how Ia spell
~. got In a mellow mood and read
things like Tcuuys"ns Crossing the
Bar" But. dear me. Thomas. we
can't do that nov. There arc no
more bars. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-06
TO DANIEL. Z. SNYDER:

TO DANIEL. =. SNYDER:
My Dear Darici.--I have just read
an item from Winchester. in which
1t is said that YOU. at the age OF
20 years. have resigned your Job Of
deputy treasurer OF Clarke County,
Ia 60 into tho real estate business.
As one old fellow To another. CON
Sratulatc YOU. Daniel II has been
Eivcn 10 you and me to see many
wonderful things in our journey
through ne. From dur!ESjs to
cakc-eatcrs We have known all
sorts OF men. The old-:ashioned
sIri If yesterday. who knitted and
knitted. is the iiappcr OF today. who
rnnecs and r"ugcs. Times have
changed. Daniel! ana customs with
them. Rut it's a pretty good world
yet Take care OF your eyes. Daniel.
W" used 10 give our orders NJ shor;
range Now YOU have - talk long
distance to tn. hills where the Thin.
curling smoke goes upward from a
thousands stills. THAT is. YOU must
d" this Il you are not on good terms
with the house man. Anyway. YOU
need - read The ! ,ephonc directory.
FATHER BYRD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BELOVED GIRL THIEF
RECAPTURED UP STATE
Edna Willsey to Be Rear
raigned on Charge Here.

Edna r. willsey. known as the Be
loved Thief" for the reason that per-
sons from whom she Is alleged TO have
stolen never bore animus toward her,
was arrested in Owego. N. r.. yester-
day for violation of parole.
The girl, who Is Is, was nurse In
the Manhattan State Hospital. She
stole from other nurses. 1t was charged,
and last August she was let off with a
suspended sentence by Judge Talley In
General Sessions.
While In court she created an un-
usually favorable impression. Her
beauty, of a strilSingly innocent type,
caused general sympathy for her among
those with whom she came into con-
tact. Even complainants against her
were loathe to press charges,
After sentence had been suspended
she obtained a position at the Virginia
Day Nursery, 632 Fifth street, and dis
appeared last October about the time
that wearing apparel belonging to fell
low nurses vanished.
When the District Attorney was In
formed of her arrest by local authori-
ties in Tioga county he sent Dectitive
John Qulmby TO bring her TO this city
for arraignment before Judge Talley
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
THIRD PARTY FUSION
INDICATED BY LABOR
Socialists and Farmer-Lobor-
ties to Frame Platform.

Within three or four weeks repre-
sentatives of the Farmer Labor party.
the Socialist party and Of organized
labor will meet in this city TO determine
whether IL will he possible to fuse on
a State ticket this fall. The joint COM
mittee will prepare a tentative plat
form preparatory to the Farmer-Labor
and the Socialist regular conventions
In September.
Friends Of +. II. La Guardia, insurg-
ent Republican,and former president OF
the Board of Aldermen, who from the
start has been bitterly opposed to Gov
Miller, declared he might be interested
in accepting n nomination for Governor
with the backing OF fusion.
The Socialist party will hold an un-
official convention in the Peoples House
on July and 2 to discuss a fusion. can
didates and q platform. The party
wants Eugene V. Debs In New York; for
the fall campaign. when the Socialists
will make drive TO retain the Congress
seat in the Twelfth district now held
by Meyer London. and to elect Morris
Hillduit In the Twentieth district and
s. John Block In the Fourteenth. As
there Is to be no fusion between the
Democrats and Republicans this fall on
Congressional candidates the Socialists
believe they have much better chance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
STUDENT DROWNED
WHEN CANOE UPSETS
Three Youths Thrown Over
board When Craft Capsizes
Off Manhattan Beach.
TWO WIN FIGHT WITH SEA
In Victims Pockets Poems in
Memory of His Mother, Just
Dead, Are Found.

Vincent Lynch. 18, of 47o6 Sixth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. student at De La Sale
Academy. went yesterday to the Thall
Canoe Club at the foot of Emmons
avenue. Sheepshead Bay, as the guest
of Joseph Seller. 10. of SAC Fffty-second
street. and John O'Malley. 16, of Sol
Fortieth street. who belong TO the club.
At IL AS o'clock in the morning the
canoe with a SAIL They wore bathing
suits. with their trousers over them.
Until l o'clock they cruised about
Sheepshead Bay, where the water was
calm and there was just enough breeze
Then. they decided to go out into the
ocean. despite the choppy appearance
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
GOV. MILLER AND WIFE
AT GIRLS GRADUATION
TWo Daughters in Class at
BroUnson School.

Gov. and Mrs Miller attended the
graduation exercises yesterday after
room In the Brownson School. "a East
Ninety-first street. where two OF their
daughters. the Misses Margaret and
Marion Miller. were in the outgoing
class.
The Governor went out OF town for
the week end early in the evening. He
will return tomorrow. In the evening
he will be the guest Of the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce at dinner at the
Richmond County Country Club and will
m AXE an address later under auspices
of the Chamber.
A committee will take the Governor
20 Staten Island in the afternoon. so
there will be time for tour OF the island
before dinner. On Memorial Day the
Governor will deliver the address al
Grants Tomb on Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

OF the surface. A northeast wind was
blowing and the surf was dangerous,
but they set their sail and went on out
anyhow.
The canoe rounded Oriental Point, tho
eastern extremity of Manhattan Beach,
and was carried about a mile directly
off the Manhattan Beach Baths. Sud
denly there came squall. There was
a little furry of rain. few gusts and
then the wind veered. The canoe turned
over. All the boys were known as good
swimmers. They kicked or their trou-
sers, abandoned the boat and set out
for the shore. a mile away
OMalley and Seller were swimming
toward the beach and Lynch was few
yards behind them. They had gone less
than seventy-five yards toward shore
when Lynch gave a cry OF distress and
said he could not go any further. OMal-
ley and Seller turned and tried TO reach
him. but the wind and seas kept them
back. Lynch sank.
Eddie zimmerman, life guard. who left
his wife. the wealthy Mrs. Reba Lane
Zimmerman, a few weeks ago because
he could not stay away from the life
at the beach. saw the overturned boat
as soon as the boys abandoned 1t and
set out for the spot in a rowboat.
O'Malley and Seller. as Zimmerman
passed them. said they could make the
shore all right. They turned to indicate
10 Zimmerman about where Lynch went
down and then resumed their swim
toward land. Zimmerman dived several
times. but could not find Lynch's body.
Boats of the harbor police were still
looking for II last night.
Zimmerman lashed the canoe to his
rowboat and brought II ashore. He also
recovered the trousers that Lynch had
left behind. In the pockets were several
poems which he had written in mem
ory of his mother, who died May 16
Lynch's father. whose first name also
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BUSINESS WOMEN
GET HYLAN'S PRAISE
Their Intuition and Sympathy
Valuable in Politics, He
Says in Letter.

Mayor Hylan did not appear. as antici-
pated. at the dinner Of the New York
State Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. which had its
third annual convention yesterday in
the Hotel Pennsylvania, but he did send
a message wherein he paid women a
high compliment for their ability to
recognize sterling worth IN a political
candidate. He also sadd he considered
1t a hopeful sign when women took an
active part in public affairs. bringing
into the equation sympathy and intui-
tion. which are sadly needed in the
government.
The Mayors letter was read at the
dinner at which Mrs. Marion Booth
Kelley, the newly elected president, was
"a prominent figure. The Mayor said:
while 1t Is true that women may
not be versed in political chicanery-
and I hope they never will be-they
have the intuition and the intelligence
to accurately distinguish between right
and wrong and may be depended on
to see to 1t that only those are nomi-
mated who are really and truly devoted
to the interests of the people.
"It Is possible that in their struggle
to secure the nominations of genuinely
representative candidates. who will IN
sure the humanization of government.
women may learn that powerful
economic interests enjoying the special
advantages of monopoly have the free
run of the press and that progressive
movements sponsored by those with
little of the milk Of human kindness
will experience great difficulty In max
ing themselves articulate."
Officers elected were: President, Mrs
Kelley; first vice-president. Mrs. Mary
Trimble Keifer: second vice-president
Miss Bernice p. Twitchell; third, vice.
president, Miss c. Helene Knudson OF
Niagara Falls: fourth vice-president,
Miss Jessie Frank of Buffalo; treasurer,
Miss Mabel A. Merrick of Rochester;
corresponding secretary. Miss Margery
Lewis; recording secretary. Miss M.
p Frazer. directors to serve until 1925,
Miss Jane j. Martin and Miss Juiia
G. Doran, and national vice-president
Miss Edith Shatto King.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

psychology. He looked Bill right In
the eye and plastered him with six
months Jail sentence. Rattlesnake
stood dazed. jaw dropping. horror show
ing In hts mild blue eyes.
MY gosh. Judge" said Bill. that's
terrible stretch to hand guy just
for getting little boiled"
"Rattlesnake." returned the Court.
you are terrible thing. You lower
the whole morale of this county. Be-
cause of you the price of real estate
in Essex is measurably lower than what
1t should be. and taxes are higher.
On account of the fact that we have
had to include you among the citizenry
babies are born with hair lips. Milk
won't keep sweet within half a mile of
you. / ought to give you year"
They led Bill away. cowed. hopeless.
but by the time the subdued one
reached the door the judge called:
Just a moment. I have decided to
suspend sentence. provided that you
leave this county. / don't care where
you go SO long as you reduce the popu-
lation of Essex by one. Avaunt."
Bill didn't even wait to breathe
thanks. He exploded into the out doors.
and the last seen of him was along a
straight line to the nearest part of the
Sussex county line.
Gen. Pershing was present yesterday
at the unveiling of a morument In
Memorial Park, Kearny, n. j., In
memory of the sixty-one men Of that
city who were killed in the war. The
ceremony was preceded by parade in
which 1000 men and women Of fraternal
and war veteran organizations and a
large body of school children marched
through the streets. One division Of the
parade was representative of Kearny's
war dead. being composed Of sixty-one
little girls wearing White dresses with
a black sash bearing a gold star.
Gen. Pershing's address was brief. He
told the gold star mothers that wherever
the bodies Of their sons may lie their
graves will always be kept green in the
memory Of the American people. The
monument. in the heart of the city, will
give Kearny's children their first lesson
in patriotism. he said. Two doves took
flight from the folds of a flag as the
memorial was unveiled.
Gen. Pershing had a busy day in
Kearny. At the soldiers home he was
introduced to Charles Tunnel, a civil
war veteran. who is said to have given
drink Of water from his canteen to
Abraham Lincoln. He also visited the
home Of Gen. Phil Kearny.