davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.


,STRlcAN LEGION POST NO, zoe
Regular business
& : !" !: !. !: !" !:
A%3:fNA meeting viii hc held
t~KN G the FIRST Tuesday
each month. All ex.
~ NUS[ w service men vel.
IA come. Walter A
NIX Rosslheld. Command,
~2&RS er: d. y. BSrsaaist.
SALA Adj.
MANUAL.
80, r.mpls, hIgasenlh street ana
., sr.rEp MEHrlSG OF TRIO LODGE
- no. So. A. y. 4 n. NJ. will
nm DO he'd on The h<s. TAprs-
h SKeNS day OF each month at . :3u
W. D. N. 5. p. Burgess w.
M n: nay o. Roosrask. sse-
,voo eRoTTO NO. 81. N. o. v. r. z u
-9tatea meeting heid
Ia :: !: !: :: :: :: :;
~ en- the hrst Wednesday
IAN Of each month Viat-
NN Ing prophsls Welcome.
k.AA @ W. Thschex. monarcA.
UI% ErAaA s~sA<2ssAAA. 49,
IsIAES.
= 4. n.
| eva srATxp COGS oCATIoE OF ROcK
1siand Chapter 60 A. ~ a.
&SlSX ~. VAL M neiu Oh hns nrsa
6NK 60. a. s.cn aoatn "A,
0& q: 30 D. n Charles G. Enns.
~S T. n. -. L. -~cFs 500
speciai convoeaIion April -. 1S2I, ~
s.30 D. m hoys4 @Arch DsSTss.
IA ROCK IAz-AGD LODGE no.
~ -. L, -,
80
&T$V Al~stLnS IAss SAA@as "a esSA
49, uaonsa. marry DsIeGAs. ". ~
4 sIeel@i Hee-lnS : IA1.S evening. Anrl-
% ." 80 -~A
-
ASinAIS %&A1H A-zA- 49,,
fHE STA AzO &on~--AsA VI HoS.
AnlAnu So1Anaa.a-eFy &s- Ae
$50 nl4Asnss A=aAp.~r WI ~ a=iA
S.aSSz ane ssoana --una~s 90 ----
AV0S Mo0An- .. " SeAAAA--AASSA, N~A-
N@ A" ." 49,
! : ! !: !: !:
-
In .H1sr, sr.r-se- .,ss ...sst.,..
eeesnd aeaaesaay % s@an monA; W.
h Lansuan, w. H.. Aary h. Areis. sress-
soSA SL-A1No OoosSA1 So, ~
hsla on ne Inlzd WEDNESDAY, " sae4.
49,. 80. Ia1.r.., A. =. n:
nc.. ,nnaE M. 6os- L D. o.
aveIs eSeIS AnWsl~y esen1G.
Al oua ksA1eSs $500
,xsSss[zSS sss-raIn sa,u nIEnI.e
Est&A sTeeta. Aslaoa 1a0a. ,. -.
"LnAm 1n~n-, ,ni,,,.-
's-s go. ~ - vud ..,u ..,ru -.
! Trss ms lolIoxlag 9asT.aAs.
srss and third TUESDAY Of each naoneA
u EAg.es home, foufen sNeno
Az PoSx,-aTts atreet. faone d. 4.
Aa4 Jas. {. Wight. seeresarS. sS<s
seventh ATenos' FA00e ~ -
nan
III 10 s1
& Bleuer. exalted ruler; C. n.
n hAaeson. secretary ViH'
= lug brothers alvays vel
A@N a.. n
.u,o., g. So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27

.ocK ISLAND AERlAs so. 500. FRATf.A-
naI Order of Eax nseeAnsr
srsk and third tuesday ot each nuAA 40
a Eag.ss home. foufIn avenue 49,
Pwenty-nrsI sIrreA. donn Ao-uaSia. y
Z, ais PoEg-dftH atrest- fnoHe =: =.
6434. Jas. L. wight seefe 500
sesantn ayenua. fn0ue k. 4. S4AE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27
FOR saLE-CTrY PROPERTY.


FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. HILL 10
cation, possession at once. $500. OF
terms.
Excellent ave room modern house on
ThIrtIeth street. Large lot. R4,4u0s
terms.
Bungalow, ave rooms and bath. iarss
lot with garage. - 500.
MrTChEM. 1885 $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27

Count five words TO the line.
The address at the foot of
your Want Ad is counted
also. Each number counts
as a word. The blind ad-
dress comprises four words
and will be counted as part
of your advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-27


ne Com
to
ce-) !
citing OF
| bf base
with a
he team
RS bar
season
consid-
;. Bert
i've part
team as
which
e other
ire I. G.
ice Vie
ed pres
&c VIE
lie book
| d to the
t Brad
Chester
pam and
as soon
ing cir
business
are be-
season
that be-
be sub
grounds
| mate
ON last
/ teams
! are re-
18th Sec
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
COP. MAJ0R|T|ES CUT
MEMBERS CLOSE TO PRESIDENT
HARDING LOSE SEATS IN
HOUSE AND SENATE.

grV
iieaa control in Congress. but with q
ina lorily .t los in tic House siashrd
io fifteen. ANA Senate majority eu'
in Two Was assured by practically coin
pl-l- but unofficial REPORTS frosi last
Tuesdays . elections. whil. shc kvpab
iicans retained osly seven above q
House nsa ajcrity oG sts. and five above
"a Senate nsa lsrity of forty eight. they
will have in tlir neat Congress a piu
raiity of risiisrva oVrr thv pvinorfat'
in III. House and of eleven over shs
i,v,novrat. in the Senate.
sSsac important figures Ia thc lsv
psibliran administration went ioAa IL
defeat and sotisc iaclnbvss Ut the Sen
ate and House personally ei0sv IL
t'r~sid-nt Harding WiIl return TO tsi
satw life vssth rising ncsnvSratic tide
IIsv Erp@bIiean Gosc~s again tail-s
so bayaE issto thc bsssa@eFatie EpnIs ia
.hr South assI lost ono conSs~ssiuaa
district. which they have held sh~fs
for y-ars-thc Ninth. Virginia. st-ak
cr UiIIcss was reelected. Caesu Jos
Cannon PASSED on Ei. scat from iii
nsis .o is~publieaa. Mi.. Aliec Hob
ctt.oa. licpubiiean. ut Oklahoma. the
only woman in Congress. Was bcnIrt
by 'man-shc Democrat whom shs
had d~tvatr.l two years ago. aud tbs
present House got 40 additional vosa
an nacnslsrr. - Eerapliean. in Mrs
Wihiff~.i 1tuex. a daughter Ut The late
William y. Mason ut Illinois. Who has
served in bosh senate and tl.u.r. shs
Was elected Ia ill .sst her fathers ua
expired team and will only serve Until
a~st March.
election ResviSs rhsevohovt County
In Iowa. smith ". tsfuokhast. nlc
publican. running 10 I'LL the uncxpisvs
term Ut tOs1ucs senator kCnyun. lvs
On the face Ut the returns.
Frank W. Moadcil. veteran foo,
lcsdVs. II beaten by wyoninx Demo
csat.
Victor l. 1lcsxcs. Socialist, cicvtct
representative from Wisconsin, again
La fclicstc returned to senate frpu
Wisconsin by :aO.nD plurality.
Charles Eryan elected governor q,
Nebraska: rvst OF u. u. r. ticket wins
hlincis will send twenty Rcpubli
cans to next Congress-
Senator King holds narrow lead il
Utah.
Lodge reelected in Massachusetts
recount is demanded
New Mcxicv. formerly Republican
gives senator Jones. Democrat. rvcorr
majority.
smith becomes governor as Demo
Gratis sweep New Yerk.
Montana elects Burton X. Wheeler
Democrat. To United States Senate.
The election Of Senator Henry &.
Ashurst and Congressman Carl uay
den by large majoritics was indicate,
In Arizona.
Supporters of Gov. Thomas Camp
bell. seeking reelection In Ar,,ona
conceded the election Of u. w. II
Hunt. Democrat.
W. II. Ross, Democrat, wins oxe,
John w. Hay In the race for covcrno,
of Wyoming.
The electorate Of North DaIo,a
which recalled Lynn j. Frazier. Nan
partisan governor. one year ago. sen,
the same man to the United s,o,.,
Senate.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
He could borrow
money from an
Edgeworth smoker

~ LETT the house Ia . hurry. Had
bought my railroad ticket the day b.
fore. 20 ! didn't realise had lstt my
money at home until ] was aboard the
tsain. ] wAs going to strange town to
do business with man didn't know.
20 Il would have been quite embas.
raising.
II vent into the smoking eas. I
looked over The men and decided 70
tell my story to one q them. But
which oas7 That was The question. u
was answered quickly. A man pulled
out . pipe. He's the man for me- ]
thought. But ~hsn b took Q can d
Edsswosth from his pocket, GAss ]
ksSw.
"He lent me the tsihin9 sum asked
foe, and Ia thanking him ] msntioasd
that was IN Edgvwosth smoker aud
that was What influenced me 70 spsak
70 him. perfect stranger.
'rssiect str.ness!' b laughed.
Not oa your lie. No pipe smoker b .
ally II thsy both smoke Edssxorth.'
Thsse does seem to b. Q friendship
among Edgswogsh ssnokss1- We doa't
claim that the tobacco = responsible
ios thu % much - The hsd Of ssa rho
s.oks EdesvortA.
Perhaps you've hsd similar sxpe-
yssnce. u you have. ws'd like 70 hsas
of il.
And ve'tl ssnd ffrs samplss-esaes.
oas hsapsnss of Eds.xo!sh Rssay.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
should cuuvSnco
Atm-weu, that
would make ~
bosA happy.
After IN. he
h6 world b The
one who smokes
aSnkoecoktntso

from lie Wy hsss pipsful In The
Yoe al1 you know. that to6occo night
b 8desW0gsA.
Saad Q postcard iee he samples
With your name and addreD 10 LAssD
4 Brother Company. - South 2lse
s.. RlcAmood. VI. II yoa would a1so
odd the name aud eddsso q The
dealer ffom whom yuu usually buy
your tobacco. ~ woald appeseiate
your eoustssv.
Edesvoeth b so,d In vasious sisn %
suit The needs and means a all puf.
ehassss. BotA Edeswoeeh Plug Slics
and Edsswosth Ready Rubbed afo
packed In small. pocket si1a paek1es,
In handsome tin humidoes. and In vasip
otA handy in-bstwssn quantities.
You can also sst Edsewosth Ready.
Rubbed In giao jan that you'n and
mighty ussful.
70 Rtan Tobacco Mneaaais: II
your 5obbes cannot supply you With
Edsewosth. Larus & Brother Com.
pany Will gladly send you prepaid b
parcel post . one o. tWo-doeen carton
of any sise of Edgewosth Plug Slice q
Ready.Rabbsd for the SANE peics ~
would pay ths 5obbes.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
Ne HAD 70 Stand u.

Yesterday while I Wa. .~asseh Il
.~~na-.i 1. sn~ s"uIsin's stand sas daSs
isa"s- "f it .f amy morv of H. whAeA
reminded sn- sf r~mask once hsas@
o very old man make. tic Ma. III asd
~a. telling nir .f hi. Troubles VITA
out thinking said II dent s~s bow
you stand it, The aid msaa Thought
a while and shen tctali~.s tc~elYs y
have ln stand IL 60 There ate tmauY
tiisa agreeable thing. wc can't set away
ffcm. ~r asv compelled To stand
thcm.-E. ". Howe. in DAILY Nesss
of Trip At.und the w.rii.~
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

Unexpectsd Results.
'The phrcnologist told Algy 50 many
3lce thing" "Yes +" That's how he
has q swelletl head"
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
SCORES DROWN As TIDAL WAVE
HITS vALtgNAR.
CHILE.
1000 DEATHS IN QUAKE
MOUNTAINOUS SEA PICKS UP
SHIPS AND hURle THEM
INLAND.

Santiago. ctii.c.-With partial s<
Establishment of communications. chilc's
earthquake catastrophe il in even
greater magnitude than first reports
Indicated. II is estimated that at least
loo arv dead AMI many Thousands
srv in DISTRESS. nr~dia. food and ss,ci-
ter.
The report of lhc archaeological In
stitusc says that the apparent focus of
thv earth sho@ WAS .sU kilomvtrr
from Santiago. The total duratias,
Was three hours aud forty minutes.
and thc estimated radius l..sU kilc-
M~tcfs in tsaasvcrsai dirvcsioa tc
the Andes
In ad.litiod to h~av, casualties of
dead aud injured al Copiat-s sn.l
Cuquinabo. il Ma. reported that sSI
wcfv killed at Vaii-aar aud the eur
rounding district. vailcaar was sir-
tualiy destroyed. and The survivors afc
In a critical cuasiitiuas IT scvins cvr-
tain that thvsv have bcva casualties in
other to~ns and Villages around
Cupiato. lu the south. CONCERNING
which M news il yet available
Coquimtu. Chilc.-Thc tort Ut Co
quiasto WAS ~, skcucd at u 30 Friday
night BY stu,cnt earth sIiucAs. and N
tv~ minutes tho i.cpula.v MAS run
ming about The sisvcts in terror. par
TALLY ciuthcs aud ervIias the nearby
hills The panic was inetvascd whca
tho electric lights went out in some
parts OF the town.
Coincieicnt with tho shocks the shy
MAS Illuminated by electric discharges.
and flsvs hsokc out. AttCs tho tisxt
shocks the sra svrcsl~d f.e a consider
sb;c distance and then swept hack in
an imsuCasr wave. extending ffum Co
Quimbo to La Serena. seven miles To
the northeast. f1uoslins llbc town and
the whole coast line and doing much
tlamasv.
II was earthquake and tidal wave
cp,abincd that accounted for the vast
destruction in the provinces of Anto-
faxwsta. Atacama aud Coluimbo. The
spOvcmCnt Of the cevan " described AZ
phenomenal. II gave evidence Of n
terrific disturbance in the bed of the
Pacific itself. There must have been
such tearing at the bottom of the sea
that Immense quantities Of water wcrc
sucked through. causing a tremendous
recession Of the waters along the
Chilean coast.
Several times the ocean swept out.
ward and came back In the shape Of
great wave. flooding the scaports
and In some Instances sweeping away
the waterfront.
The violent effects of the tidal
waves were felt from Antofagasta. on
the north. to VaIdivia. ON the south.
covering about 10 degrees Of latitude.
or more than 30 miles.
All types Of craft lying in the vari-
Gus harbors were swept on shore.
wrecked, or left high and dry. and at
SCORES Of small ports wharves and
quays were destroyed. Chilean naval
vessels In the harbor at Talcabuano.
about 100 miles south Of Valparaiso,
when they felt the force Of the waters.
slipped their cables and proceeded out
to the open see.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24

N00VS0 " EW8
MN-so any man.
whether be has
som . favovtte
brand q not. We
know we couldn't
change him from .
tobacco that enact
y suited him. but
0 EdgeWoIth
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
cvsieusa fee sess Nanaa.

xnak hands oa retiring In the hot sras
Of Cutieura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticusn Oihtn,cnt. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This s
only oac nj ti,c things Cus,cufs will %
" Soap. Otntn,cus snd Talcum arc us<d
fos oil toilet purpusrA-Advcrsisrsssen.
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
The Usual Abb

The Usual Abb.
"1lcy. Jimmy. the bo~s wants to see
3cu right away
"Aw. tell hin, tm in conference"
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
In Feathers.

In Feathers.
Feather. ct the bird Of paradise
arr a.w prohibited
Then how tlc the women"
"Oh. there. some bootIcerine Eolns
IN. Of course
The Keota news., 1922-11-24
oW Hair

y>s-o.e. - ~. - 0as. s.s.t-s'
:: :.:s .:.::s - - - - = ~ e -. s- .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SEWARD is ELECTED
Y. M. G.. a. PRESIDENT

PETERSBURG. VA. May 3l.-At n
meeting of the board of directors of
the J. NJ. c. a. last night. Hatcher
). Seward was elected president OF
the association. and George W. Har-
rison, first vice president; Wallace
ID. Blanks. second vIce-p president;
Hugh Il. Smith, treasurer. and II.
T.. Wright. secretary. \. II. Myers
was elected general secretary of tho
association at a meeting held last
week
President Seward last night ap-
pointed the following committees:
Executive, ii. S. Seward; finance, G.
G. Wright: religious. II. L. Wright:
boys work. DIR. w. +. Hoy; cduca-
tional, w. ID. Blanks: Industrial,
Randolph Madison: social. y. c. Bcr-
nard: physical. George w. Harrison:
inter-racial, T.. G. Kent; membership.
w. NJ. Eller; property. John W.
Long: auditing. +. II. Cole; vacan-
cics, w. NJ. Ruckcr.
The directors went on record as
favoring tho esta blishmcnt OF II pub.
lie library in the city of Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
ELON COLLEGE AWARDS
DECREE TO VIRCINIAN

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ELoE COLLEGE. May 3l-Tho
Elon College commencement, came TO
close hero Tuesday. and tho boa I'd
~ trustees concluded their annual
meeting.
II was announced that tho board
OF trustees made provision 10 cree,
third story TO tho Young Ladies'
iiall. IN" of the girls dormitorics
10 reduce hoard from 1925 to {lsu
FOR next session. ana tho degree OF
u. ID vas conferred upon Rev. ". NJ
JAY, Holland. Va
winners OF medals and scholar
ships were announced as follows
Stanford orators medal. II @. self.
S!ler City. -. 9.
Mont essayis, medal, Eunic.
Rich Graham. y G.
Wellon's scholarship medal. Mary
Miller, Lutay. Va
Morrow thesis medal. c. p Farmer
News Ferry, Va
SummerScli scholarship. Bert,
Crutchheld. Enand. y. C.
Philologtan orators medal. w. G.
Stoner, Greensboro, y &
clio commencement, orators medal
r. ;. Helms, Monroe. y. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
CANNON SPEAKS FOR
BOND ISSUE AT LURAI

BEFORE an audience Of more than
zoo citizens Of pag" and adjoining
Counties. participating in The Lee"
Day celebration at Luray Tuesday.
Mas 90, Senator James r. Cannon.
ut Richmond SPOKE in behalf uf the
HiGRway picnic and Independence.
proposed Si2.oOo.Oo bond issue for
Stat" highways. His address was
followed rs the hearty Endorsement
of senator Miller. Of Rappahanu0ck
County, nr :. NJ. johnson. director
general ui rhe lace Highway Associa-
ti"i and Floyd Weaver. OF Luray
The sentiment seemed to he prac-
ticaiiy unanimous for the bond issue
among those attending the meeting.
senator Cannon returned 10 the city
yesterday morning
As the l.cr Highway picnic was in
the nature Of jubilee over the ad-
dition % III" line OF the highway
to iuray. by the last General As
scmbly Senator cannon pointed ou,
that the placing of highways on the
man OF the State system Is vameless
unless moNcy can be provided for the
construction of the roads lie then
discussed the amount of funds now
available and the need Of providing
additional funds SO that the Lee
Highway and other important roads
OF the state might he constructed at
the earliest possible date and the
roads made of service to the state
Senator Thomas j. Downing Of
Lancaster. also was on the program
hut was prevented from attending on
account OF the death OF a member OF
his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT
MASSANUTTEN Nj. A..

Especial :" The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. MAY 3i-The
baccalaureato sermon before the
graduates Of Ma.Snnuttcn Military
Academy "as delivered SUNDAY by
Rev. ". stuart Cramcr. ID. q. or
Lancaster. rd. The commencement
EXERCISES VIII continue until We'd
n"sday evening. Frank Jedlicka. OF
Baltimore. Md. who held the highest
class standing. WAS made valeIic-
iorian az the Cnss. The graduates
arc. Frank J.dlicka Baltimore.
Edward Johnson. Pittsburgh Pa .
Gilbert Dubois, BaiIan,ine. Cal /.
Wade Hampton Ballard. p.t"rstnwn
". Va. Daniel Burner. Woodstock,
Va. Vernon cronan. cleveland, .. g.
Douglas Dymuck. Norwich, vi.
Richard l.. HAYES. Hanover. y II =.
Robert Irwin. Pittsburgh, Pa: Mark
w. HaGrudcr. Woodstock; Csburnc
Mars,on. Woodstock. Va; James r.
Morris. Pittsburgh. Pa Howard u
Taylor. ChautauGua. y. Y. John *
Wiley. Isle OF Pines: Herbert g.
Williams. Hartford. Conn. and sum
ncr Jones. Elyria. Ohio.
The graduating exercises were
hold in Iun'z Hall tonight Tho a! =
dress was made hy Or. Charles II
Albert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
SAYS WAS OFFERED
$4,000 FOR CONFESSION
IRy Assoeiat.d Prcss.l

coRDELE. GA, May ai.-The sum
"i $1,000 was offered him ny W. A..
FOUNTAIN. special agent Of the At
ianta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
way. FOR his confession to the uurn-
ing OF trestle between Curdelc and
Hadley and the fatal shooting OF w.
l. kecd. an eng r"cr. -. &. Fairfield.
on IRA! here for bridge burning. dc
CARED in MS statement to the jur :
thls a!icrEoon. IT, d,f,nhant as
serted that he made the confession
when the alleged bride was offered
and his life threatened unless he.
complied. 10 denied that lie was
the Jim Russell. j. Il Thomas AID
Il. NJ Hish"p on the night tha trc.llc
was destroyed lay fire. stating hat
he was i'll titZ GERALD at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE
FINALS BEGIN JUNE 3
Especial to The Times.plspatch.I


LfNCHBURG. VA. MAY si-I.ynch-
burg College commencement activi-
ties begin Saturday. June ,. with the
departmental exhibits. the art ex-
hibit OF the pupils OF Miss Georgia
Moran, the hioioG icaI display. and the
style tea. which Is being given by the
pupils in the department of home
economies. This is an exhibit OF the
work done Ia the clothing classes
the pupils acting as the models.
Saturday evening. a. s.i5 the com
mencement play Will II" ;ivcu in the
college auditorium. The plny chosen
this year is The Lion aud the Mouse"
by Charles X l"in
On Sunday. June :; at $50 u. NJ the
baccalaurcat sermon Will be delivered
To the graduating class hy the Rev
~ Corey. of New Y"rb. Dr. Corey
headed the Men and Millions" move
ment three years ago. and is one Of
the most prominent men OF the church
OF tho Disciples of Christ
June y class day, viii see the usual
defamation contest and the award of
medals for literary work during the
past year. This event will take place
at 10 o'clock In 'hs morning and the
afternoon viii be devoted to the class
day exercises. At sis the annual
students. Recital will he given in the
college auditorium. The program is
expected to have unusual merit this
year. with several certificate pupiIs
taking part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
COAL co. HEAD DEFIES
FREE-SPEECH UNION
New York Attorney Returns From
"EAperimrnt" In Pennsylvania
E'IclIS
m AssocLatcd Prcss.l

NEW YORK. May 3i.-C. w
Schwcrin. president OF the Vintcn
'"l!icry Company. OF Vintondalc. IA.
today dencd New York attorneys 10
go as far as they like" in pushing
charges that they We're victims OF
assault. battery and false arres,
while Investigating the coinpany's
alleged control over free speech and
free assembly At NintOndale.
II" denied most az tn. charles
made by Attorney Arthur Garfield
HAYS. representing the union, who
with two other attorneys. four mem
hers OF the United Mine Workers OF
America and several newspaper men
returned yesterday after their "cx-
pertinent at Nlntondale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
Max. Finai Farm Insy.c,,or

The special Council Committee on
CITY Farm yesterday completed its
labors so far as farm inspections are
concerned. The committee, accom-
panied by members of the Finance
Committee and the Utilities Commit
tee. as well as other Councilmeu. and
city Sergeant saunders. yesterday ar
t.rnoon visited the Cedar Hill farm.
owned by Greer Il. Nichols. contain
.s iS6 acres abutting on Chica-
hominy swamp, about three miles
below Richmond. in Henrico County.
The farm is well-wooded. has many
acres cleared, contains high and low
lands, Il young orchard. vineyard.
and several fields of growing grain.
II can be transformed into dairy
farm, and may be cultivated in
various ways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
HINT DUKE OF YORK
ENGAGED TO MARRY
Predict Announcement or BcthothaI
to First Cousin Fri
day
[By United News.l

LONDON. May 3l.-"An Important
announcement" British SOCIAL au-
thoritics predict, will be made at a
dinner party given by the Niscountess
ascclles-rrinccss Mary--at Chcs-
terfeld House Friday night.
The important announcement"
probably will seriously concern the
future of two young people whose
names have been linked in royal
gossip DIR several months. They are
his Royal Hrhness Prince Albert
Frederick Arthur. Duke Of York. and
Lady Victoria Constance Mary.
Daughter Of the Marques and Mar
chioncss of Cambridge, the Dukes
first cousin
Engagement Of the couple has been
freely limited at ever since Princess
Mary's wedding. Lady Mary Cam
bridge is niece of Queen Mary. her
father. the Marques, being the
Queens brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01

CHASE CITY. VA. May ala
beautiful marriage ceremony was
performed at tho home of Captain
and Mrs G. r.. Gcughcgan, on BOYD
Avenue Monday evening Mt o'clock.
when their daughter. Marian Mad
duN, became IN" wifi" ot Charles bod
son Elicit ~ ,;oodc. Va. The bride
to-he entered tn" parlor. which was
bedeckcd with cut flowers. on tho
arm OF her father. and they were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
G.. O. p. FINDS MAN TO
RUN AGAINST REED
IRy United News. !

KANSAS CITY. MO. May Sire
publican leaders who have been
searching their ranks for a candi-
date 10 unscat Senator James 4. Reed.
rejoiced Wednesday In that they had
persuaded X. r. Brewster, Of this
city. one Of the most prominent
lawyers in the State. 10 announce
his candidacy for the nomination.
Brewster has never sought Office
before. hut for twenty years has been
active on the stump for his party
and has a wide political acquaintance
throughout the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-01
CITY TO HONOR BOYS
WHO DIED OVERSEAS

PETERSBURG. VA. May 3l.-The
bronze tablets to be erected at the
base of the tr.ss on Wythe Street in
memory of the Petersburg boys who
died in the World War. have arrived
and are now on i'splay In Syca-
more street Jew, store window.
The tablets are hand romc In design
and the attracting considerable at
tentrsn.
The dedication exercises will he
held on June .. the committee in
charge being Rev. DR.. r. +. Dan
bridge. rector Of St Paui's Episco-
pal Church chairman. and others.
Mayor Samuel W thinner will de-
liver the principal address. City
Manager Rrownlow stated today that
the concrete bases had already been
made and would be set up within the
next few days.