davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
KiLUanis Club Hears
Report on Finances

report on finances of the XII
wants Club was given at a meet
ing Of the club in Hotel Washing
ton yesterday by George winslow,
secretary.
Arrangements for the District
convention to be held in Washing
ton. October - and II. were made.
1t was announced that Claude
Woodward is chairman of the Dis
trict Convention committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
GASOLINE PRICE
CUT TWO CENTS

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The
Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey has reduced the price of
gasoline two cents gallon
throughout its selling territory.
The Atlantic Refining Company
reduced gasoline two cents in Della
ware and Pennsylvania and the
Texas Company followed.
The Texas Company also reduced
the price of crude oil 25 cents a
barrel in the Oklahoma, Kansas
and North Texas districts.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Fredericksburg Firemen
Will Attend Convention

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug.
s.-The Fredericksburg Fire De-
partment will attend the Virginia
State Firemen's Annual Convention
which will be held at Hampton,
Va. on August %, "a and 25.
About thirty men will partici-
pate in the parade and other fea-
lures of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Virginia Ab0rigines
Hold Annual FRY

3.-The annual fish fry and picnic
of the three original tribes OF Vir-
ginis Indians-the Chickahominy.
Psmunkey and Mattaponi-the res
ervations of which are located near
the mouths Of the rivers for which
Shey are named. was held on the
hshing grounds of the Chickahom
my tribe near Windsor Shades sew.
eral days ago.
Large representations from each
tribe including the wives and chill
dren. were present Many promi-
nent men and women of the vari-
Gus departments of the State gov
ernment and a delegation from the
Order of Red Men attended.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Miss Alice Harding, who went 10
Prides Crossing to arran6e for the
wedding. has returned to Southam-
ton, L Il, and II visiting Mr.. Peli's
grandparents. Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson. Miss Harding wi,l
have Miss Margaret Harding as her
maid of honor. but has not yet
selected her other attendants. Mr..
Pell will have d best man Asa B.
Davis. IT.. Of New York, who was
his roommate at Harvard. His ush-
ers will be Albert Francke. jr.:
Walden Pell I'd. cousin: John H.
kins. jr.. another cousin: Warren
Corning. Of Cleveland. Ohio and
Charles cushman.
Senator Lawrence Phipps enter
tained q company of ten at supper
last evening at the Dover House.
COL. ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON
GOES TO NEWPORT ron RACES.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson has
gone to Newport on his houseboat,
The Everglades, for the Astor cup
races.
John w. Martyr, private secre-
tary to the Secretary Of War, John
w. Weeks. has gone to the Panama
Canal Zone to spend his vacation.
Lieut.. Dwight Dickinson, jr., of
the Naval Medical School, has been
detailed to duty with the Brazilian
exposition detachment.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper are planning to 60 to their
camp on the North Shore, IL the
Senate adtourns, where they will
remain until early autumn.
Eugene Meyer. jr., director of the
war Finance Corporation. has re-
turned from New York. where he
spent few days with Mrs. Meyer
and their children in their SUM
mer home at Mount Kisco. Mrs.
Meyer and the children have left
Mount Kisco for Santa Fe for the
remainder of the summer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry r. Keller.
OF the Marine Barracks. Quantico,
Va. has been assigned to duty
with the destroyer force of the
Pacific Fleet
Mrs. A. owsley Stanley, wife Of
the Senator from Kentucky, and
her two young sons. William and
Marion Stanley. will leave Wash
ington next week to motor to Ken
lucky and will spend some time at
their home there. Their eldest
son. A. owsley Stanley, went to
Kentucky last week by motor and
will meet them on their arrival.
Charles p. Haden. Miss NJ. Harvey
and ID. ]. Pope are among the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Faces Burglary Charge.

Charged with housebreaking. j.
]. Turner, colored. II years old. e1s
Twenty-seventh street northwest.
was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tives Springman and Darnall. Ac-
cording to the police. Turner en-
tered the store of J. ]. Gostiuett,
1919 New York avenue northwest,
Wednesday night. and stole S13e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
HyattsUiHe Meth0disfs
Start Work on Church

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Aug. g.
Ground has been broken at Mary
land avenue and Martin street for
the new $4,000 Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Only the basement
will be built at present the main
auditorium TO be added later when
sufficient funds are in hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those
of her forebears. She herself
must be a much more competent
person. combining in one individ-
ual the dutiess of nurse, cook,
teacher and moral Instructor. 1t
is no wonder that many conscien-
tious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out
"a miserable existence; always
tired. and yet unable to take
days vacation. Such women will
ind themselves benefited and
their burdens made easier by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, which was
made for suffering women. and
does not fan to relieve them.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
Blackjack Costs 6 Months.

Roy Harrigan. colored laborer,
was sent to Jail for six months by
Judge Hardison yesterday for car
rying a blackjack and fined $40 for
being. drunk. Russell Dodson. col
ored, also was given, six months for
carrying a similar weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles as Othine double
Strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spets.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any
druggist and apply q little of It
night and morning and you
should soon zee that even the
worst freckles have begun to
disappear while the lighter ones
have vanished. entirely. 1t is
seldom that more. than an ounce
Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautifuE.
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine az this is sold
under guarantee of money back
IL 1t fails to remove freckles.--
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
"a R9lVdSlling1ons eyoedeH ~
N 81 "a lvllyNc HUNT 30t~@yi

n n IS RUTH WALLACE, daughter
mi Of the Secretary of Asrfcul-
lVl ture and Mrs Henry C. Wall
lace. will leave today for Indiana.
Pa, where she will Wait her school,
mate, Miss Mary Fisher. From there
she will go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
TO visit another schoolmate. Miss
Eleanor Powell. before Joining her
mother in Des Moines. Iowa. Miss
wallace plans to leave for pes
Moines sometime next week.
The Brazilian Ambassador Aug
usto cochrane de Aiencar. will start
today for q ten-day motor trip
through the North and East.
The Minister of Ecuador, Rafael
Elizalde, entertained a small. COM
pany at dinner last evening at the
Lock Tavern Club.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Le-
CATION of Panama. J. r. Lefeyre. en-
tertained a small company infor-
malIy at luncheon yesterday. his
guests including the Minister Of
Ecuador, Rafael Elizalde; Col. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff. and the
hosts niece, Miss Manita Ehrman.
Mrs Charles Hume and her small
son, Laurence Benet Hume. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at their summer place at Beverly
Farms. Mass.
Consul Gen. Roger c. Tredwell
and his guest, Consul Gen. Robert
Frazer. jr.. will spend the weekend
in Wilmington.
Col. and Mrs. George W. Van Due
sen will leave here this week for
New York. where they will sail for
Honolulu by the way Of Panama.
Comdr. Emory Land will leave
here in a week or so for a visit
in Colorado.
MRS. THEODORE BOYNTON
HONORED BY RUMANIA.
His Majesty the King of Rumania
has conferred upon Mrs. Theodore
Vernon Boynton the Order of Re-
gina Maria, for work dops during
the war for Rumanian war orphans.
Mrs. Boynton will spend the autumn
on the Hudson as the guest of DR..
Howard Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. George Parker. of Chevy
Chase. has left for wildwood. N. j.,
where she will spend fortnight.
Miss Margaret Harding will go
to Prides Crossing, Mass. on Au-
gust 10 to visit her brother-in-iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Prince, tr.. and to remain until after
the marriage of Miss Alice Harding
to Robert Thompson Pell on Sep
tember in st. Johns Church. at
Beverly Farms. Miss Harding's
father. W. p. G. Harding, OF the
Federal Reserve Board will give
his daughter in marriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
eY EVELYN c.HUN1

. cruise OF the Great
Lakes ON the steamer octorara.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Charles p. Haden. Miss NJ. Harvey
and ID. ]. Pope are among the
Washingtonians Who have iust
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04
MRS. THEODORE BOYNTON
HONORED BY RUMANIA.

His Majesty the King of Rumania
has conferred upon Mrs. Theodore
Vernon Boynton the Order. of Re-
gina Maria, for work dors during
the war for Rumanian. war orphans.
Mrs. Boynton will spend the autumn
on the Hudson as the guest of DR..
Howard Van Rensselaer,.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Chase, has left for Wildwood. N. j.,
where she will spend a fortnight.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-04

Lieut. Comdr. Henry r. Keller,
Of the Marine Barracks. ouantico,
Va. has been assigned to duty
with the destroyer force of the
Pacific Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
v|RC|N|AN RAILWAY HAS
LARGEST WRECK|NC CRANE
New Crane Has a Capacity OH
Main Hoist Of 100000
Pounds.

Ihc Nirginian hallway has recent
~ placed in service for use on its
lines new wrccisinr crane which
is claimed has the distinction Of
being the largest machine OF the
kind ever built. Heretofore. az far
as III known. tho largest railroad
wreckihg crane WAS a I60-ton MAJ
'hlnc having u maximum capacity
oi o2o'Nuo pounds. with all outrigEvrs
III service. As compared with this
the new crane has Il capacity on the
main hoist % 100000 pounds at ,
seventeen foot six inch radius with
az outriEsers in service, a capacity
OF 2"pOo0 pounds at the same radius
win end outrirScrs only In service.
ana capacity Of $4,000 pounds at
the radius without tn. outriegers
On the auxiliary hoist. tho capacities
are 10000 pounds at twenty four feet
To thirty feet radii with the end out
Triggers only. and $4,000 pounds at
twenty four-foot radius without
outriEgcrs.
In designing the crane. the main
problem met was securing nlc ZOO.
ton capacity required by the heavy
rolling stock on the Niruinian with
out exceeding rd broad clcaranrcs
and maximum allowable axle load
~ t5.000 pounds on account of
bridges. TNe crane in running order
weighs $50, 500 pounds anu is mount
Oh on special SIX wheel trucks. the
maximum axle load in running order
being $4,000 pounds. The car has
"a whcclbase OF twcnty-six feet two
inches. and Itself is thirty four feet
ioaS The maximum height Of tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LOW DEATH RATES
FOR NEARLY ALL AREAS
Montana Has Lowest Death
Rate and Vernon, the High
est in United States

WASHING u. c., Dec Eth.
department or Commerce announcrs
mat IN" compilations. made hy the
i'urNau of the Census indicate that
l?2i was remarkably beautiful wear
Record low death rates appear for
nearly All areas. The lowest state
rate 'S2) is shown for Montana and
"" highest li.2) for Vermont. For
cities which at the last census had
populations OF 100000 or more. the
lowest rate go Is shown for Akron
and the highest GT.D for Memphis
Crude death rates 10y no means tell
IN" whole story regarding the health
inlneSs OF different localities. Race
stock. occupations of the inhabitants.
the sex and age distribution Of the
population. and the relative number
OF deaths az nonres;dcnts are factors
which must he considered before il
can hc determined that one city or
state is more healthful than another
For example, ADJUSTMENTS simply for
tho difference in the sex and age dis
J!hution f'hc population in the
states. give Montana the lowest ad-
justcd rate ts.S) and in the cities OF
100000 population give Akron the
lowest adjusted rate (e.2). while in
the states the highest adjusted rate
$50 Ia for Maryland and ia the
cities the highest adjusted rate ,l:)
is for Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SWEET POTATOES CONTAIN MOREe@
VITAMIN THAN WHITE POTATOES
Popularity of Sweet Potatoes as Food Indicated by
Number of Recipes Sent to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.

Sweet potatoes have much tho
Same food value as white potatoes.
hut contain somewhat larger per-
ccntacc OF sugar and have higher
calcric value. They are also rated
higher than white potatoes as a
source OF vitamn.
Sweet potatoes and white pota-
other hotanically. hut are regarded
by many housckeepers as being sat
isfactory substitutes one for the
other in the makeup OF n menu.
This is particularly tho case in the
Northern States. where the dricr.
more starchy varieties OF sweet po-
ta'oeS are grown. In the South
where the swccter and more juicy
varieties are used. they are quite
commonly cooked with added sugar
or in combination with other ingrc-
dientS which enhance the sweet
flavor.
The popularity Of swce: potatoes
~ food and tho great variety Of
ways in which they may bc served
is indicated by the large number Of
recipes for their preparation which
come To tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture from different
sources or tho five recipes given
here. two are from the department
Of home economies Of the University
of Texas. TWO are selected from
number submitted Ivy the Texas
Farm Bureau Sweet Potato Grow
ers' Exchange OF Dallas. Texas. and
the last one is contributed by n
houSek copper 'up North"
sweet Potatoes with Apples-One
pound sweet potatoes. three medium
sized apples. one-half cup sugar one
tablespoon butter. cold water. Wash
and pare the sweet potatoes. Cook
them for fifteen minutes IN boiling
Salt"d water. Cut tho potatoes and
apples in slices. place them in al
tcrnatc layers in huttcred baking
dish. and sprinkle sugar over each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

LAYER Add little water. and bake
until the apples are softened
Sweet Potato Chips-Wash and
pare tho sweet potatoes. Cut Into
very thin round slices. and soak in
ice water for from five TO ten min
utcs. then dry in clean cool cloth.
Fry until golden brown in deep fat
heated Ia the same temperature as
for Irish potato chips. II the fat IN
tested with thermometer. the tenn
pcraturc should he kept between IS5
degrees and 115 degree G. (3c? de-
Grees and 3iI degrees FL. These
chips are best made OF the yellow
yam.
Glazed Sweet Pota,ocs-Six medi-
m-siZcd sweet potatoes. one-Quar-
ter cup water. one-half cup sugar
one tablespoon butter. Wash the
potatoes aud boil them for ten min
utcs. Drain. skin. and cut them i'm
halves. lcuEthwise. placing them in
huttcrcd pan. Make sirup or the
sugar and water. and add the hut
ter Brush tho potatoes with the
strip and bake until tender. bas,-
ing them often with the sirup.
sweet Potato pie--Dnc aud one
half cwo boiled riccd sweet potatoes,
two tablespoons butter. onc-halr Gun
brown sugar. one and thrcn- fourths
cups milk. onc-half teaspoons gin
ger. one-half teaspoon salt. two eggs.
Mix the above Ingredients In the or
der given aud bake in one crust.
Ham Smothercd in Sweet Pota-
toes-One slice Of smoked ham Gu:
into sizes for serving. three Guns
raw sliced sweet potatoes. one table,
spoon butter or ham fryings, two
tablespoons sugar one cup hot
water. Rroi1 the pieces of ham
lightly on both sides and arrange
them TO cover the bottom of IN,
baking dish. Spread tho sliced swcc,
potatoes over them. sprinkle with
SUGAR. Md tho hot water and extra
TAT Cover the dish and bake slow
~ untIi The ham is tender. basting
the potatoes occa Sionally with IN,
gravy. Brown tho top well!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SEVERAL FIRMS MAKE
INCREASE IN CAPITAL
Hampton Roads Land Corpo-
ration Granted Amendment
To Its Charter.

Nm amendment was granted Ivy the
Stat" Corporation Commission yes
to-day 10 tn" charter 81 the Ilamr-
ton Roads Land Corporation. Rich-
inanh. Va. increasing it's capitul
stock from $4,000 class H. aud SOn
shares class u. to sS0.OoO class A.
ana l.'"0 shares class L. The Of
ficcrs ar" Frank j.. Epps. president,
and Walter l.. FIopk ms secretary.
IN" tiinch Valley lumber Corpora
TON, TaZcwcll. Va. was authorized
10 Increase IL schpital stock from
100000 t" s3oo,oo. The officers ar.
Leon lsaacs"n. president. and l.. l..
lambert, secretary
Euhank x Caldwell. Incorporated
OF hoan"kc were authorized to in
crease their capital stock from S25.-
GOO |" $4,000. The officers ar. H.
r. Euhank. president. and George
~. Wood, secretary.
were as follow:
american Dining room Furniture
company; incorporated Martins
mum. S5oo,ooo. \. D. Wilton. rresi-
dent. II. y. Dyer. secretary: l.. T.
carter and G. Il. Kccssc, all OF Mar,
tIhsNliI.. L" manufacture and deal
In furniture
Mutual service. Incorporated. Fair.
fax, Va. Maximum. S250.OoO, prc.
ferred and 800 shades common
stock; minimum. $50 shares either
'ohin"il ar preferred, Harry stevens
president: ERNEST c. Rcubsnm, secrc.
tarN. and Raiph W. Richards. All of
washington. -. &. 10 deal In and
repair appliances Tor heating. wash
ihs' c!"AninG. r"friG "ration. for US.
~ n"H"'S' apartments. stores and
buildings uf all kinds
hlnhrn"k realty Corporation. Rich
m"nd, Va Maximum $50. 900: MIN.
mum. $4,000. Saunders NJ. Rrn.ks
tarS'"cnt; Ecverly, II. Davis. score
OF Richmund. General real estate
enSinecrinE and construction bust
ration Point CorporatI&. Ports
mouth, Va Maximum. sos o11. mini
mum SlNoo. l.. 4 Williams. prosi-
cent: John T.. Rapelyc. secretary: "
IL H. Rap"lyc and I.ora NJ Wi.
Ians, an or Portsmouth. General
real estate business
REM Company. Incorporated
norfolk, Va. Maximum. s. 1000: mini,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BEDFORD MEN LEAVE
FOR BIG CATTLE SHOW
NirEinInns Plan to- Visit Several
Western Fnrms To Get New
Ideas for Development.

BEDFORD. VA. Dec. 2.-Bedford
County farmers are. showing con-
siderable interest in the Tnternation-
al Live stock Exposition and Hay
and Grain Show. which opened in
Chicago today. Those who will at
tend arc: q. -. Wingncid. Glen Hop
kins. Clark MVsaly, John. ". Ponton.
county agent. and Francis patter-
son. They left here on train No
3 this afternoon and arrive in CHI
cago about ; o'clock SUNDAY after
noon. In Roanoke they Joined Gill
bert Wood. agriculture agent for tho
Norfolk and Western. and his party.
Resides the exposition, they eX-
poet 10 visit number OF places Of
intcrcs; in and around Chicago, as
we'll as some of the large Western
farms. They are also looking for
ward. with interest. Ia the all-day
journey sunday. through one OF the
high"s; developed farming sections
In the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
II. ss,.HREsT0NE DENIES
Il PART IN NEW PLANT
Akron.Man Says He Is Uot In
.tcrcstcd at Ride.
way.
HENRY FORD REMAINS SILENT
TctcRrnnts Asking II he II Inter-
estcd In the Proposed $Io.@0.'hh
Auto Plant


WINCHESTER, VA. Dec, FL. s.
Firestonc, of Akron, ohio, is In no
way connected or interested in the
proposed automobile plant al Ridge
way, w, Va. according TO a telegram
received here last night from Mr.
Fires,bne's plant a; Akron.
Information to the effect that
deeds to the land recently acquired
at RidEewsy were being made out in
. tho name Of Mr. Fircstoue was re-
, ceived here last week from Martins
burg. N, Va" where lawyers are eN-
amTninE land titles. but MIR. Fire
stone denies tina; he has any connec-
ation wiSl the projected enterprise.
R&anaey~ nrc Completed.
ErISSs l.. Luttrcll. MariinsburG
LAWYER representing financial inter
ests. said today NJ was not at lihcr-
~! 10 dtvulce tho Identity Of the
men who are backing the plant. He
said that construction engineers OF
Pittsburgh who have the rontrat FOR
erecting, the factory buildings. have"
completed the survey and also the
stalking of Of 500 building lots for
homes OF workmen at the plant He
also said equipment for the con-
struction work had been shipped, and
that /; should arrive at Ridgewey
early" next week. Mr.. Luttrcil said
he, SPe~sed almost any day (" re-
ce;veSa minority To advertise in local
papers f%r 1000 men TO report for
work on the first OF the factory
units.
4 report also was circulated re-
Gently. connecting tho name OF
HEREFORD. Of Detroit. with the new
plai,t.~ - telegram was sent to Mr.
Forgi asking him 10 confirm or deny
the report. but ;hus far no reply has
been received from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Saws Now Stiff
Joints Must Go!
NeN Discovery LimberS EN-
H'p and Even the Creak.
ing Ceases.

VS.; It's urue-,he world prog
Al ynu have 10 do nowadays TO
iims4r up that stiH. rusty knee Joint
IS e squeeze = nalf-incn Of miracle
woFh ms Substance from tube.
Then Tgb II on the offending par,
iorlabcut quarter Of a minute or
antr II soahs through the skin and
disappear ou It's GRAND Of mercy
Then read the evening newspaper
andaEo TO bed.
"a chances are tina, your mlsb~-
1Swng knee Jo!rt viii lose its
"crEh X while YOU are dreaming
ahoSt the high fences you used TO
> leap. when you We're youngster
and in the morning" saws one
whS has tried the new discovery.
''yoail feel so happy that you'll want
10 jump into your sportlcst clothes
andn walk briskIy down the str.ct
just to show the neighhors that YOU
are got As old az they mink YOU are"
JSi 'Easn: Th"y call th.s wond 81
wotking substance. Tor the reason
thai when ordinary remedies caii to
linHer III the sun inna,ncd rheu-
maac Joint. or reduce the swelling
Joinf Ease succeeds.
1sh a-good name for good, clean,
staifl prescription that In just a
fews- months has proven TO a multi
studS of people that lame. swollen
td!st6rted Joints can speedily have the
KINKS taken out Of Them and work
as smoothly as ever
HIT Joint-Ease Is for @bothersome
toirss. whether in knee. ankle. hin,
shoulder. spine or Anger. and for
thaE purpose it's sale is immense.
IXuggists everywhere report a big
denA nd. --Ady.
tfff+F ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
RADIO.RATES TO EUROPE
|. TO COMPETE WITH MAIL

There are hopes for radio com NUM-
Fcafitn with Europe at mail rates.
Tic Sign is the announcement re-
|ce,rtSy ,of the acceptance of week
emf, mSssaeu for wireless transmis-
sioit agrsss the Atlantic al the rate
of " cehrs "a word The loves; cable
ra;E IS -, cents word.
Beiore the day Of penny postage,
mailing letter Was almost as costly
as IL bling one il today, When
tcls raphy came into use. II was be-
lleEd the price OF cabling note 30
Eut4pe, would come down almost 10
th4t VI postage.
Rpt sadio. still An infant In It's de-
" ,u,lmen,, has surpassed the teie-
rraTh S6'sfar as lowering the rates
Eoss
N-li IT come down further to post
aEa-ra es?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
NEW PLANT WILL
Z EMPLOY 500 MEN

SORFoLK. VA. Dec. 2-Tho
DoSney Company. Inc. III which
RieimIS people are said to be in.
tcrested will begin breaking ground
fot3a r4arlt TO manufacture gasoline
cuISivators and other farming nipple
moa.s --at Nanscmond. midway be
tTeeu Portsmouth and suffolk. early
in Abe new year,
Sfhc!als OF the company expect TO
enBioH'Soo workmcn at the plant
when ii lis in full operation, j. ~.
Stofc said. and he regarded the ar
rapEcmeIit as opening tn" way for an
industrial revival In T!dcwatcr Viz
sinia.
The site for tho plant has been
scls,,tcd. and contracts Will h" let IN
thez near Tutmre. The Downcy Com
panS has ample financial backing
Mr!A stone said he was advised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

crane Is fifteen feet nine inches and
the greatest width. ten feet six
inches.
The machine Is equipped with n
twcive-inch engine operating on
steam from q sixty-nvc-iuch. l60-
pound \. =. NJ. L. boiler. and n
Westinghouse air pump Is provided.
with clasp brakes on each of tho
twelve wheels. These brakes may
be operated by the operator OF the
Gran" or by the engin"man of the
motive. All clutches are operated BY
air