davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Grange Meets Tonight

There will be a meeting OF Middle.
bury Grange, No BIS, this evening
After the business meeting a program
will be presented consisting Of music,
and reading by Miss Hunt, after which
Mrs P. S. UfTord will present a paper
on woman In Business The eIer-
cises will close with the question, "Lf
you had $40 to spend to make your
work easier, how would you spend it "
and a short play under the direction Of
Mrs Mary Bissett
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
THE WEATHER.

r. 5 government report received by
radio at noon to-day
FAIR tonight, with frosts. Increasing
clOudiness Saturday; warmer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of kind
ness in our recent bereavement
Mrs Teresa Rose,
Miss Frances Rose.
Mrs J. B Ingham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BOYS BAND PLAYS FOR
DISPATCH RADIO STATION
Mississippi Musicians Attract
cr-Tappers OH Last
Nights Program.

Radio broadcast OF the Mississippi
Industrial Training school Band. ono
Of the most popular features OF the
parade yesterday, formed the first
part OF last nights program from the
WBAH station. The organization is
said to be one of the hes, known tu-
venile bands of its kind in the coun-
try, the ages Of the youths ranging
from = TO II years.
Placing Il coterie of, entertainers
embracing twcnty-sevcn Instruments
IN broadcast studio was found TO
be most interesting as well as diff
hcuit problem, but the final placing
OF the entire band was SO accom-
piished as To make tho result at the
other end big triumph, according
TO reports from outside.
Director w. S. Helms has achieved
degree Of coordination ana dis
cipiinc In his organization that
makes most commcndablc showing
me band was organized In 1919. and
mas attended reunions in three cities.
vi the numbers played "Headway''
ana The sunny South" were per
haps the most perfect.
Loriilard Colorcd Chorus delighted
the Wt'AI fans last night with some
OF their interesting Southern melo-
dies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

city wants 10 protection for its citf-
zens who may be passengers, who
have paid their fares. pedestrians or
others who are injured by the 1T
ncy, directly or Indirectly. and toI
property Injured by operations cd
the jitney."
The policies, therefore, could notl
be accepted by the City Attorney, as|
being in no wise In accord with the
law as set down In tho ordinance ;,
Captain Samuels. of tho traffic blu
reau. stated yesterday that less tina nj
dozen applications had boon made 81
10 him for examinations az to Mt
ness TO receive permits for operat
Ing jitneys. City Collector I. Ill
Cheatwood announced that his ofIlce|
Is prepared TO Issue tho permits. upo nj
receipt of authorization from the|
City Attorney and the traffic chief.
All jitneurs must cease operatio nj
after today. unless every section Oh
the ordinance is accepted and proper|
safeguards furnished.
The ordinance provides for sl5|
jitneys, dividcdd into fvc groups. dc !
signed to take caro- of patronage Ia!
tho Fan" district Of tho West End.
Church Hill. Fulton. Hull Street andI
Forest 1Iill. II tho ordinance re-
auiremcnts arc not complied with byl
tomorrow. citizens will be forced ,oI
patronizc street cars. accept tho hos
pitality OF auto owning friendn, sell
cure n for hire car or use "Shank'.I
Mare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
NEWS TRANSMISSION BY RADIO
NEW FEAT OF DISPATCH PAPERS
Apparatus Carried by Automobile Keeps Office in In
slant Touch With Great Parade of Confederate Vet
Grams Through Streets of Richmond

nsmission OF news from the
parade line back to the big broad
cast station of The Dispatch Papers
oy automobile radio was accom-
piished for the first time in the
south Yesterday when an automo-
pic equipped with radio trans
hitting and receiving set threaded
us way through the thick OF the Con-
tederate parade. Keeping in instan,
touch with the Evening DIsDn,cb ,nd
reporting each move instantaneous
rms Is thought to he one of the
most revolutionary strides in the
progress OF news gathering yet Mt
tempted. and marks the first stem
toward the Introduction of radio into
the newspaper business The auto
mobile left The Dispatch Office short
~ before the parade started. with n
small. compact sending outfit and re-
ceiving set communicating back and
forth with The Dispatch office along
the line OF march.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
VETERAN BAND LEADER IS
WITH SONS IN PARADE
Professor Bowering, Confed-
crate Veteran, Attractive
Figure in Procession.

In the Sons OF Veterans section
of the parade. the r. s. Chew Camp
from fredericksburg. made a splcn.
aid showing with about sevcnty-nvc
| members in uniform. This body was
headed by their own band of eighteen
piece; in uniform, OF gray coats and
white trousers, and were led ty the
venerable Professor Andrew Il. Bow
ering. OF Frederick burg, a band
leader OF wide rcnown. Professor
lowering has tho distinction Of hav-
ing led the Thirticth Virginia Band
throughout the War Between the
states. and was present at Appomat-
toN, where he directed the last selec.
ton that was played by a Confeder
ate band. He composed the funeral
dlSc that was played by his band
1T the funeral OF Stoncwall Jackson.
Il, the close OF the war Professor
Bowcring returned To civil life IN
his native city, where he Was elected
to and still holds the responsible po-
sitiou of Commissioner of Revenue.
He is also commander of Maury
Camp. Confederate Veterans. lie has
figured prominently in all the must
cal life of Fredericksburg, having
been a master OF the violin. and
he organized II town band which he
still: directs.
At the Birmingham reunion In
1916 Professor Bowcring and his
band was the center OF attraction.
lie composed especially for this oc-
casion the -. c. V. March, which
was pronounced one OF the most
stirring marches OF the day.
Although IS years old, Professor
Wcring is active and alert and he
directed his band Thursday with the
same snap and precision for which,
he was noted in his younger days.
He is a man OF commanding figure.
His appearance in the parade evoked
enthusiastic applause and much com
plimcniary comment all along the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

The first trip made was fast drive
MI along the line of march with the
reporter keeping close watch on the
position of each unit and the collect
ing OF the crowds. This observation
was taken down in notes. handed TO
the operator. who Immediately sent
IL through the ether To The Dis
patch office and thence 10 the news
room.
The novelty OF the stunt was the
signal for some Of the most cnthus,
astic cheering.
Thousands of onlookers examined the
apparatus and watched the operator
sending in the messages when the
car came 10 a halt
AT the end of the parade the radio
auto was driven back to The Dis
patch office. where the notes gath
cred and already printed were COM
pared TO the one given in and dis
covered 10 be correct to the last
word
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
SONS NAME HINTON
AS ADJUTANT-lN.CHIEF

carr Hinton, OF Denver, colo u.s
yesterday reelected adjutant-iu-cnier
of the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
~ the executive council OF that hodv
composed OF the commander-in-ch chief
me three department. commander and
,hree members at large
Mr.. Hinton took up the duties for
part OF one term; wax elected last
reunion and reelected yesterday. ~
announcing his reelection ycsterda
commander in-Chicf w McDona
Lee said Adjutsnt Hinton had showed
icmhrkabIc executive ability. and
nat much Of the progress made dur.
'hs lhe past year was due TO his per
hona' perseverance and devoiions 10
inc organization.
The executive council has seve.al
other maiters of Importance wh!c
VIII soon he laid before the memoer
oi tn. organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
NEW J|TNEY ORDINANCE
IS OPERATIVE TOMORROW
Jitncurs Must Provide Them.
> selves With Prescribed
Credentials.
MUST OBTAIN INSURANCE
LeSs Thnn Dozen AuulfcntIop, u.d
OBTAIN INSURANCE
Less Than Dozen Appiicntion, Mad.
To Traffic bureau for Examination
n" To Fitncss-5I5 Cnrs Provided
For.

The jltncy ordinance pccomos
operative tomorrow. All persons
who expect TO engage in the jitnev
business must provide themselves
with such credentials as prescribed
by the ordinance. Up TO late vcs-
terday. only three applicants had
hied with the City Attorney copies
OF insurance policies as required by
law. and neither OF these was In ne
cordance with the sense of the let
ter of the measure. according to City
Attorney George Wayne Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Veteran of so Is
on His Honeymoon
Hr. and Mrs. n. G.. Dali
ton VIII Tisit Prcsl-
dent Harding.

AS clipper as YOU please" Mr..
ana Mrs y. c. Dalton so and IS
,eare OF age. rcspcctivcly, residents
OF the Jefferson Davia Soldiers
Home. Beauvoir Miss. are in Rich
mond on their honeymoon Accom-
panying them are about nifty old vet
Grams and their wives. all residents
or the Beauvoir Home who are
guests here at tho Lee Camp SOL
diers' Home, where they have been
receiving the fiat of the land" al
week
The party Will leave for Washing
ton carly today TO accept an invita-
ton from President Harding to visit,
him At the White Uouse The trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
WIN Initiate Candidates.

John Moncurc Chapter. Order Of De-
Molay for Boys. viii confer degrees
on class of thirty candidates Satur-
day evening at the Scottish Rite
Temple, Park Avenue and Harrison
Street. The degree work will be
done by the team OF the chapter,
which was recently organized here
under the auspices OF Scottish Rite
Masons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Petition. In n,nlr,,,o,

K. Tunstall. trading as Tuns,ali
hrotners. 1905 Hull Street. fled ne
''Ion In bankruptcy. listing l,abili.
hts OF |'09e. and assets OF $4,000.
se''efday In the United states Dis
F'c' tohTi walter r. Davis. who
gave ma occupation as that OF a Ia
'oteE MED petition also. with liza.
o!h'Ief OF ss.6iS. and assets OF IS. 0o2
'"N PRINCIPAL creditors OF Davis are
nc 81 Lukc'S Penn Savings Bank.
"ole TOT '..5S7. secured by deeds
X trust. and the Mechanics. s,v,nv,
1An". mote for 34Jo. 7ecured by j
deed OF truat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Glass May Attend N.c,,,,

motting OF The Virginia State
Livestock Sanitary Board will he
heid today to take w several matters
OF Importance, and II is probable that
senator Carter Glass Will appear to
state his position In reference Ia mo
recent controversy with officials of
the department relative TO inspection
of some OF his cattle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
DANCING VICTORY
WON BY VETERANS
fContinucd trom rlrsi rnrnA

CONTINUED from First Page)
and then another effort was made -
Gear the floor for the younger set
NothinG could move the old bows
except the music, and as the last re
sort tho gates to the arena wcr.
opened and the floor became a re,
Voiving Kaleidoscope with kaIeido
scope and 80 al inini,eum. Midnight
mad long sounded when tho old boys
an" lhe grand danes thought it time
10 put out the lights.
Have Time of Their Lives,
Never had such a time in my
NE was the unanimous expression
OF nil.
Promptly at ?:30 o'clock Chairman
Ht'"rS began the formation OF tn.
couples Tor tin. grand march,
stretched out. this line.would hay.
extended mile. Polk Miller Wiley.
sons or Veterans. famous for his tact
III !ivci:nG ana unravcling grand
marches. with dainty old LADY i'm
the octogenarian class. If day. !c1
the parade. II seemed endless. There
were famous long distance walkers.
"h" had taken a month to reach the
city from their home towns. cavalry
men, arti!lerymcn infantrymcn,
sailors. and the ladies. Many wore
me dress OF ante-bellum days, wi,n
- DSi''h'i ana KS "naIcneTnaTne,
necking discreetly from beneath, and
many wore tho gowns Of granima's
DAY, with powdered hair Of the early
Victorian era. And the way the,
pIoudiy sta!ked around that hall be
hind POLK Wiley made the cake
caters sit NJ and make remarks.
moinentary interruption was
suffered when Governor TrinkIe ana
members OF Ills star entered. and a
few rebel yclls we're contributed ~
the general hubbub Another brief
heSitancy was displayed when Gen
'r"l carr and his STAFF appeared. and
some more rebel yells were uttered
IN good form
veterans Dance All Time.
Al me conclusion OF the march, two
sets ot dancers formed the uuadriuc
ana W." sets started in on the Old
virginia Reel. Music or no music
me old fellows were determined to
hhish the reel. They danced when
'ne orchestra ceased and they danced
WINE their comrades were giving the
"o"! Se'!S' and they danced when
,aptaih Neal was naiting every rem
sonahlc EFFORT 10 make room for
o'h.r dancers When thcy nnished
III order 20 get q few good brea,hs
"-l"F" again. dancing. the Johnuics
'o"N possession Of the floor and
rromenad"d around to their hearts.
content aud TO the enjoyment of
even lhr generous hearted commit.
ie"men themselves.
'''""S about midnight The Young.
>''iS got ia The game. and all went
wen until tho cuckoo cloch started
on lt0m" Sweet Home" and even
l""n nc old veterans hated to stop.
iol inc Very best Of all the reunions
h"H come TO an end and tears in the
eyes Of the vets and their ladies
showed how they fclt
'' Gawrcnce I. Price. chairman of
We automobile committee. who had
NhrSc Of IN" Veterans reserved sec
non IN the balcony last night. said
""h'ta to express the sincere
,h"hhs of HIS committee to the hum
uieHs who 80 checrruliy contributed
lhci automobiles for the use OF the
ga" soldiers in the parade and I'm
'1ht-secing. hut for this coon
Grafton said Dr. prico. I'VE would
nave been up against it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Mrs. Osborne Houorru.

Reunion friends last night pre-
scented Mrs. Martha Nelson Osborne.
of Portsmouth, leader OF the Confed-
eTa.c Choir, with "a silver vase and
81 in gold. The presentation was
made at the jefferson Hotel, and the
speech of thu occasion was delivered
by General James A. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Street, open a. NJ. to
u. NJ.
Open Golf Championship. Coun-
try Club. 10 a. NJ.
Chiidrcn's Cantata. Broad Street
Methodist Churcn. s =. NJ.
virginia League Baseball Rich
mond vs. Wilson, Island Park.
1870 l.. NJ
Page ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Is costing the old folks very little.
lhey Will be the guests OF President
Eppa fiunton, of the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road from Richmond to Washington.
and guests of ce-Prcsidcnt Miller.
OF the southern Railway, on the re
turn trip to MississInni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
At Variance VITA Provisions.

According TO the CITY Attorney. in
an Interview yesterday, the policies
received by him merely insure the
owner and driver OF the jltncy ana
any invited guest" who may be In
Il car nj the time Of an accident.
This" said City Attorney Anderson.
lis at variance with the provisions
and the intent Of the law What tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

The insurance feature OF the ordi-
nance Is designed 10 protect pas
scngcrs and citizens who may he in.
'ured through the operation of the
jitncy. and upon which recovery may
be had for damages TO both persons
and vehicles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BATTLE ABBEY"

Confederate Memorial Institute.
boulevard and Remington Ava
open ~ A. NJ. 10 p. NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

lightweight. light gray Flannel
Mixed Golf Shirt, tailored in lust the
right summer weight and texture for
the man who wears flannel on the golf
links Made with comfortable collar
attached and shown in sizes IA to 161a.
The Mems Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Made OF an excellent quality white
oxford cloth, highly mercerized and
with workmanship OF the first character.
All are made with popular style at
tached collar. SO much in demand for
summer season.
Sizes IS IL to II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
ALL RAILROADS IN
REGION AFFECTED
BL CAR SHORTAGE

CONTINUED from Page oue)
cars on Wednesday, against 1922
cars on Thursday OF last week and
against 1897 on Thursday Octo-
Der 5.
The largest gains in production
yesterday compared to tho ,pre.
vious day were on the Monongah
Division B. & o. and the Monon.
gahela Railway. No coal has been
loaded on the Connellsville Dtvis-
ion. B. & o. for three days.
Production by divisions yestcr-
day was as follows: B. e o.
Monongah 606 cars. Charleston 20
cars, Connellsville O, Cumberland
81 cars, NJ. & X. So cars, NJ. & W.
60 cars, Monongaheia 233 cars,
Western Maryland Wyatt-Bing-
anon & Helen's Run 16l cars,
Belington & Weaver AZ cars.
On the Monongah Division yes
terday there were but EOS cars Of
commercial coal loaded. The rail-
roads gobbled up 297 loads 'whh
assigned cars and privately owned
cars loaded yesterday on the Ill
vision totaled fifty four cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
NEW CLASS RATE
SCALE APPROVED
Members of State Industrial
Traffic League Indorse
Tentative Scale.

T. D. Cornell, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. arrived
home today from Charleston where
he attended the second meeting Of
the West Virginia Industrial Trat-
tic League, which was held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Eanawha Hotel in that city.
AT this meeting the committees
appointed at the first meeting OF
the new League held at Huntington
some time ago made their reports.
Tho committee on bylaws submit.
ted its report showing the bylaws
for the new organization. The by.
laws were read and adopted.
After disposing OF the routine
business pertaining to the organl
cation OF the league, the members
discussed the merits OF the trunk
line tentative class rate scale. It
was the unanimous opinion Of all
those present, according to Mr..
Connell, that II the scale Is adopt.
cd in West Virginia II wonld save
the inequality OF class rates.
The West Virginia Public Service
Commission gave the league mem.
hers an Informal hearing Wedncs-
day afternoon and again the ten.
tative class rate scale was dis.
cussed. The committiou announced
that all three OF the members would
attend the trunk line meeting
which will be held at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning In New York City
and asked the league to have as
many representatives as possible
present at the meeting.
Al the close OF the informal
hearing with the members OF the
commission. 1t was announced that
Wheeling. Huntington and Charles.
ton would send representatives to
the New York meeting. At that
time II was not certain whether
the Monongahela Valley Associa.
ton would be represented at the
meeting but upon the return OF tha
valley representatives 1t was dc.
cided TO send a. Representative.
Secretary Cornell was in con-
municatlon with r. Darden of Elk
ms, president of the valley asso-
citation today, and Mr.. Darden an,
nounced that the valley would be
represented and that he would
name a delegate or delegates in
time, for them to leave for New
York 10 be present when the meet.
ing opened Monday morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
New York Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The
sharp drop m Liberty 3 1-2 per
cent bonds which touched Sl0i
50. 02 below yesterdays high and
81 below yesterdays close,> was
the outstanding feature 10 today's
early bond dealings, the trend Of
which was irregular. Other u. s.
government securities showed lit.
tie change.
Conflicting movements took
place in the foreign group. Bee
gian 4 1-2's and S'sm Japanese
first 4 1-2's French Z 1-2's, Lyons
SIS and Swiss confederate SIS de-
clIned fract,onally while United
Kingdom 5 1-2's of 1897, Mexican
SIS scissors 6's and Dominion Of
Canada SIS moved to higher
ground. Except for a drop OF IL
points by Atchison as and Frisco
adjustment 6's prices were improv.
ed. Chicago Great Western As,
st. Paul convertible 1-9's North
ern Pacific As and Kansas City
Southern retunding SIS were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
BANNER day IN
Drive EXPECTED
Great Effort Being Made To-
day to Get New Members
for Y. M. C. A.

At a dinner meeting OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. workers last night 1t was
decided to extend the drive one
day. making today the strongest
and most successful day OF the
campaign and to turn In q report
tonight that will surprise even
the staunchest supporters. Last
nights report showed that there
have been total Of ass members
obtained with several committees
not reporting.
It was suggested by one Of the
workers that q list Of every men,
Der taken during the campaign be
published in the newspapers. This
met with the hearty approval OF
the workers and will more than
likely be carried out.
r. T. Cunningham presided at
the meeting last night and re-
celved the reports Of the different
committees. Most OF them stated
in making their report that there
were several people they had not
been able to see and people they
thought would likely become
members OF the Y. NJ. C. a. All
OF these people will be Interview
ed today. ]. NJ. Hartley, one Of
the most loyal supporters Of the
Y. NJ. c. A, was given q rous-
ing reception when he turned in
twenty-seven additional members,
showing that he is still working
In behalf OF the Organization.
The following is the total num-
Der OF members turned in by the
different committees: Industrial,
90; retail merchants. 90: coal
company offices 6S; lawyers, 12;
automobile, IS; wholesale msr.
chants, 20; city and county, II;
public utilities, "a; dentists, Is:
schools, is: real estate and insur-
ance, ~; contractors, 6, and
amusements. 3.
All the committees will meet
tonight at 6:15 o'clock dinner,
when the final report of the cam
paign will be given.