davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
H0PEWELL DISCUSSES
ITS BAD COLD EPIDEMIC
Manufacturers Seek Reason
for Illnesses Among
Workers.
NEW INDUSTRY OPENS IN MARCH
Sanitation Company Expects to- He
gin Operations EnrEy In March
New city Director Soon TO lie Sent
to Press.

HONEYWELL. VA, Feb 22.-The
Hopcwcil Manufacturers Association
held a call meeting In the TubIze
Offices yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF investigating the rumors
that several cascs,of "nu" had been
found In Hopcwcll and the surround
ing vicinity.
DR.. 4. T.. Armstrong. Tubizc phys
ician; DIR. ]. G. Bodow and DR.. d. l..
Elder and other representative phys
icians of the city were present at
tho meeting and gave their opinion
OF the situation.
Tho consensus OF opinion was that
some very mild cases OF "nu' may
be IN this community. but that the
greater number OF cases reported
as mn were nothing more serious
than bad colds. The action OF the
Association was taken to determine
'he causes OF so much sickness at
this Time among plant employees.
Tho Hopcwcll Printing Company
have recently purchased n new limo
type machine TO be installed In their
new quarters IN the Victoria Hotel
Building on Hopcwcll Street. The
machine cost about $500 and Will
be great convenience TO tao plant
and the town.
The Iopewell Sanitation Company
today established !,s headquarters ut
III Poy'hress Street. Fred Godere.
mead OF the company, states that,
az soon az the machinery arrives.
operation will begin.
II tx believed this Will he about
the first of March. Mr.. Gcdcre was
very enthusiastic about the oppc..
tunitics offered here for the location
Of an Industry. especially the shin
pinI facilities. and expressed the
oc!ict mat the venture would DO
very successful. Tie plant Will be-
Gin operation In small way. but n
large plant Will be constructed here.
II the prospect seems bright enough.
aopewen is to soon have new
olty directory. one now being com
piled by ana will he sent to press
iE very few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
los ANGELES SHERIFF.
SENDS QUESTION LIST
tBy Associated Press.1

10y NsSOCIaIeU fTcSS,I
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22.-Word
from the sheriff at Detroit that he
had under arrest there man named
Fields. WHO claimed TO possess in
formation about the Staying OF Vii
liam Desmond Taylor was received
today. Sheriff w. |, Tracger sent y
fist of questions to be asked the
prisoner which he said would a
rdtcly establish whether the new lead
-yras worthy Of serious consideration.
=. District Attorney Woclwinc, who
has had general charge OF all in
Guiries in the Taylor case, was all
sent from his office today, but depu
ties said he was engaged on Official
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
SLAIN CONDUCTOR OF
VIRGINIA FAMILY
Especial to The TImes-Dispatcb

I.UtCIHI 10 TIC TINHS- lSpitCh.I
WINCH ESTER. VA. Feb. go
Tyler H. Lnwlcr. the Washington
street car conductor who was shot
and killed in that city early Monday.
ana for whose death Pau! DcVeral
Barry is being held responsible by
capital police, WAS about % years
old. and was son OF Mrs. Emily
Tyler LAWYER. of Manassas, Va. lie
was member Of an old and we'll
known family of Prince william
County. lie was married last De-
ccmbcr in Alexandria to Miss Marie
!l!ll. In addition to his young
widow and mother he leaves two sis
;crs. Sfrs. Clyde G. Moler. Of Winchcs-
ter. and Miss Mildred LAWYER OF Ma
rdssaS. and two brothers. Robert
l.awler. OF Detroit :flch., and Sidney
I.aWlcr. of Manassas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Seventeen In Movement.
iBy Associated Press


CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Thc seventeen
ORGANIZATIONS that are parties to the
agreement are the United Mine
Workers OF America. the Brotherhood
ot hallway Carmen of America. the
Order OF Railway Conductors. the
International brotherhood or Sta
t!cnary Fircmcn and oilers. the In
tcrnational brotherhood OF Hack
sm!ths. Drop Forgcrs and Helpers. the
SwitChmcn's Union. OF North America.
the international Association OF Ma
chlnists. the brotherhood OF Railroad
SiSnalmcn OF America. the .nterna-
tional brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers q! America, the brotherhood
OF Fircmen and Enginemcn. the Order
or Railroad photographers. the Broth
crhood Of Railway Trainmsn. the
Railroad Employees department Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
ginccrs. the United brotherhood OF
Maintenance az Way Employees. the
brotherhood OF hallway Clerks and
the International Association of
Longs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
II GREAT UNIONS IN
WAGE FIGHT ALLIANCE
More Than 100000 Work
ers Represented in Ten
tative Agreement.
by Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-An alliance
agreement was adopted unanimously
tonight by representatives. of more
IMAM 2,ooO.o0O union coal miners
"aiiroad workers ana lonEshorcmcn,
declaring Cor CLOSER co-operatIon
OF our forces which will operate to
more effectively protect the union
workers In wage struggles
No specific program for allied ac-
.'oh was outlined. however, and
president jain l.. Lewis, OF the
miners union told the conference
thht he did not ask Il sympathetic
ran strike on April /. the date OF
the miners threatened walkout.
me agreement. joined in by the
oHhcers Of seventeen big unions. as
serted the purpose OF the leaders
was 10 apply every honorable
method TO obtain "ndeuuatc" wage.
Tor both the miners and the trans.
porta'ion workers, and il created an
executive committee to decide on tho
course Of action by the various uuions
whenever an emergency arises I'm
INC wage struggle OF any OF the al
lied groups.
tnions Must IsntIfy pInu.
Inc plan, rs adopted. does not be :
'''"e objective until ratified bv the
various organizations. and In some
instances IL WAS said would rcoIIr,
INC approrai OF delegate convcn-
tloh. with most OF the unions. how
ever. II was said approval rests with
inc unions executive poards or or
hccrs.
final approval .t the agreement
came after two long sessions. n.Id
during the day. and was marked by
the appointment OF committee to
draft the agreement
EariE IN the conference, n unani-
nifty of sentiment was manifest by
the union leaders favoring forma-
tion OF some sort OF protective
alliance" all leaders voting at the
opening session in favor OF some
agreement.
Lewis Principal Speaker.
Mr.. Lewis WAS the principal speak
cr at the conference, he having
called the meeting for forming what
he termed defensive alliance" to
oppose any arbitrary wage rcduc-
lions by groups of employers.
Although all of the rail chiefs de-
clined to discuss their meeting. they
were said to hayc favored the pro-
posal from the outsct Persons at
tending The meeting declined TO say
whether the alliance meant more
than Il pledge or moral support
among the various groups and in this
connection they said that tho quos-
ton was largely one for future de-
cision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Discover Negro Jn,nd.r IN Ham,,

- N'HIiUHI, ", Feh 22.-An
Unknown negro was found in the
residence OF Mrs John wrieb,
i.'e Tuesday night. having reached
ih- second floor before he wa. dis.
covered The negro escaped ~ a
window and letting himself down a
v,randa post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
HOLLINS CELEBRATES
IT'S FOUNDERS DAY
S"ecia! to Tho Times Dispatch !

HoiL'Ns COLLEGE. Va. Feb. q.
''S'erday was founders day a,
nouns. IN the morning there Was
an address, by Dr James wuson
mt'th,, OF Johns Hopkins ynivcrsiM.
W rights subject was. TN. rune.
non OF "oman's College Today" 4,
- 81. IN" faculty rendered q rcccn.
Won TO IN" students and visitors.
~ O'Clock the junior cIass gave
i"A'h play, ~ DOlrs House" Tn.
,"""ihE lady was Mics Virginia
Moore OF Macon. Miss The other
s'""ch'S IN the play were Misses
louise huser. Lillian Harrison. vir-
1 ,. Mccoy. Mary stuart Harrison.
Julia Smith and Laluce GUY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
SQUIRE" GROOM AT Is:
HIS BRIDE IS ONLY %
SpecIal - The Times DIsnutrh |

WlNCHESTEE. VA. Feb. %
squire" w NJ. Strudcr. 4 widely
Known magistrate Of M!ilwooo
Siarke County. Virginia. today an.
Houhcc' ms marriage last Saturday
10 Miss C2vil Mae Zombro. OF Gr.c,.
castle. Pa. the ceremony having been
performed by the Rev W H. BAL
tcngec. OF the Southern Methods,
church. yhe groom admitted he was
70 years old. but added that he felt
much younger, and that he served ~
the Confederate Army Tho bride.
whose axe was given as - years,
came from Pennsylvania recently on
!, viKit 10 friends in the Mliwood
acction, and IN. squire Eel! In love
Y. lib her on Sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

San FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-Th.
t"o trials of Roscoe ArDuchle on
'nansiauSht"r charge arising from
The death u NirgiDia Kappo. a.m ac-
Fe-s. have cost IN. clty OF san
FRANCISCO nearly $1,000. II WAS as
closed TO-DAY with the hliug Of "x-
p"uSe sheets Both TRAILS rcs;iliaH
i: Il jury Disagreement Til. Gr.,
tr!ai cost $5.s53 - ana tn. second
trial SG1.sIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
POPE Plus HONORS
MONSIGNOR SWINT
LEY Associated press l

ROME. Feb. 22.-Pope Plus today
announced The appointment Of Mon
s!gnor John J. Swint, OF Weston, w.
VA, as auxiliary bishop Of the diocese
of Wheeling. w. Va.
Pope Plus has appointed the Very
Rev. Patrick Barry. vicar-s general OF
st. Augustine Fla. as bishop of the
st. Augustine diocese. This is the
first American bishop 10 he appointed
by the new Pope,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
BIuejnckc., Get It,,i,,

y = > TANANp bay. CUEA. raL
Today, Washiurtons birthd,
was the aFsi holiday for the bIYn.
Jackets OF the Atlantic Fleet zinc.
NeS i"'t for southern waters. .rho
""iShiPs were IN gala nress. ana
'heF" we're band concerts and athletic
contests for the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
dances touchdown. FnlI, D..d

LIN INHTpN, TENN. Rob. ~. &
Hh'''"' 20. attempted 20 show The
E'""s people at 4 country dance uour
mere last night some fancy steps Of =
nan century ago. While in the midst
OF an Old fashioned down. yyl,b
a. ]. kinSo!d, Is. fading ,ho sc.
H'npainment. Smith dropped dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
LynrhImrg G.,. co,y-n,,,,

10y NC HHCRG, VA. Fob. 22.-suu.
oa| school workers here have h.nn
ADVISED that the local invitation has
ne.h accepted by ihc State conycn.
Won IN session la Charlottesville. and
that the 1929 convention wnI ~. tni,i
in Lynchburg 1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Court Conycnc. rod,,

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. ~
!'nstings Court convcnes tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. with Judge
dames 81. Mullen. presiding. one Of
the important cases to be tried will!
DC that against Ben Coles. charged
With numbering Thomas Simon. col
oreG, on 4 night laSI December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

The statue. which j. .iyb, To.,
nigh. is representation i'm hr,,,z.
"i I'r. Washington lifting the ven ar
'Sh"r+uc" ana superstition from tho
'Nes OF the negro. and pointing 10
vac way to onportuuity. prosperity
anu success through education. in
dustrY ana thrirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23
Move to Elf, institute Dcht.

DANVIl.E. w. Feb. 22.-The
r,cvcmcnt To raise $1,000 10 lift I'll"
debt on panviiie Military institute
before the Presbyterian synod OF VIZ
riuia takes charge of it. was inauEu-
rated at a supper rendered to the
c;, n,pnign workers tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-23

iopewell is to soon hive a new
cry directory. One now being com. :
piled by ana will he sent to press
iE very few days
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

Among the married children OF
Tokyo. census takers have located A
grooms whose ages range from 10
to Is. and 145 brides under Is years
Of age.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Garden Fete And
Musical Is Given
At Tempe Normal

A garden fete and musicale was
given last Thursday evening by the
girls of East hall of Tempe normal
school, assisted by Miss Robinson
and Miss Crofts. The guests in
cluded members OF the faculty, the
board of education and students.
The lawn and porch of the rambling,
yine-clad hall were decorated with
yellow Palo Verde and mauve lark
spur blossoms for the occasion. The
program consisted of the following
numbers:
Violin solo, Liber Frend--
Robert Saunders
Interpretive dancing
Miss Edith James
Piano solo, Hungarian Rhapsodie--
Orley lies
Violin solo. Mazurka-
Robert Saunders
Interpretive dance, Happiness
Marjorie Robinson
Contralto solo. Spanish Los Song,
and Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
Elizabeth Toohey
Greek classic dance
Edith James
The accompanies were Otley lies.
Mrs. Deity, Eleanor Lewis and Mrs.
Fowler. An informal reception was
held following the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
SAYS FEDERAL LIVE
STOCK ACT WILL AID
ARIZONA ST0CKMEN

A copy of the Federal Live Stock
Act" introduced in the United States
senate May 6, by Senator Capper of
kansas, has been received by the
Arizona Industrial Congress from
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
of the War Finance corporation, who
prepared the bill with Gerard G. Hen
derson, counsel for the corporation.
The bills purpose is expressed as
follows in the title:
"A bill to provide credit facilities
for the preservation and development
of the livestock industry of the United
States; to extend and stabilize the
market for United States bonds and
other securities: to extend the pow
ers of the Federal Farm Loan board
created by the Farm Loan act: to
provide fiscal agents for the United
states and for the War Finance cor
poration, and for other purposes
In letter to p. G. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the congress. which accom-
panied the bill, Mr.. Meyer said:
"In my opinion, some sort of ma
chinery of the kind provided in the
bill would be helpful to the live stock
interests of Arizona. The object is
to put the industry on a better bank
ing basis. BY making it safer, think
a. larger amount of capital for loan
companies will be obtainable as well
as larger investment funds in the
live stock paper. This ought to be
possible at a reduced cost commensu-
rate with increased safety
The proposed act would authorize
the Federal Farm Loan board to di-
vide the United States into from five
to ten livestock districts. Upon ap-
plication of five or more eligible caty
tie loan corporations-"elig ap-
plying to any cattle loan company
having a paid up and unimpaired
capital of 100000 or more and legiti-
mately engaged in the cattle loan
business Federal Live Sto c
Finance corporation would be organ
ized in each district, to be governed
by a board composed of three di-
rectors appointed by the Federal
Farm Loan board and four elected by
the member loan corporations.
The Federal Live Stock Finance
corporation would be required to have
a subscribed capital of at least ST.
600, ,000 and a paid up capital of at
least $500, 600, divided into shares of
500 each. Cattle loan companies
becoming members of the corporation
would be required to subscribe to its
stock to a sum equal to % per cent of
their own capital stock. The govern
ment then would be authorized to
subscribe to the corporations stock
an amount equal to % per cent of the
total stock taken by the member cor
porations, but not to exceed S1,O00,0O0
in any one corporation.
The Federal Finance Corporation
would rediscount eligible live stock
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

sented to the winning troop at the
close of the contest on May 80. is on
display in the window of Goldberg
Bros. store.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
TONIGHT To TELL
.OF GREAT GAIN BY
F FARNERS' AsSNS.
Farm Bureau Workers To
Deliver First Of Series
Of Addresses at Chan
dler H. S. Auditorium
Tonight

An event tonight in Chandler of
much interest to all and to the farm
ecrs. business men and bankers espe-
Scially will be the big mass meeting
at the high school auditorium when
&C. o. Moser, tbs famous organizer
OF farmers cooperative marketing
associations. will speak.
Mr.. Moser is coming TO this valley
to tell of the new life that Is coming
TO the South through the operation
OF just such business organizations
were formed in the Salt River
valley last week. He will outline
these associations to the people to-
night, tell just how they are managed
and how they bring orderly market
ing and progress and prosperity from
sdisorganized, old-time loose market
ing methods when every man was for
himself and working against each
other instead for all.
He will tell how the cotton growers
associations, the associations of TO-
uato growers, hay growers, sweet
potato growers, watermelon produc-
ers. and numerous others being or
ganized and operated over the South,
are bringing new standard of living,
larger return to the producer, and
better business to the merchant and
the banker. will be related as only a
man can tell it who has been in in
innate touch with the entire move
lnent. as Moser has been.
Leader in This Work
Organizer, secretary and manager
of the Texas farm bureau. organizer
of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton as
sociation, and since It's inception the
secretary of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange that will direct
the selling of at least a fourth of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

paper for and make loans to its mem-
Der corporations, which also would be
limite dto dealing in eligible paper.
Eligible paper is defined as notes
or other evidences iof Indebtedness se
cured by chattel mortgages conveying
first lien on live stock which has a
current market value in places such
live stock is located, equal to 150 per
cent of the face value of the paper.
The two most important provisions
Of the bill are these:
Cattle loans could be extended to
three years, as against the present
period Of six months through the
Federal Reserve system.
The Federal Live Stock Finance
Corporation could issue collateral
trust bonds up to the value of 20
times its paid in capital, but secured
by an equal amount of eligible live
stock paper deposited with it. This
would have the effect of greatly in
creasing the funds available for loans
on stock.
The act provides that no rediscount
or advance could be made by the cor
poration to its member companies on
eligible paper without a deposit equal
to 10 per cent of the rediscount or
advance, of United States bonds or
other securities.
The act also provides that eligible
paper must be accompanied by in
spection reports as required by the
Federal Farm Loan board, and makes
provision for inspection charges fixed
by the Federal Farm Loan board, and
for protecting cattle on which loans
are made, cost of such care to be
charged TO the member company
which handled the paper
The act provides that rediscount
and interest rates charged by the
corporation shall be not less than II
per cent and not more than l per cent
above the interest rate paid on the
corporations bonds and that MEM
Der corporations shall charge not
more than / II per cent in addition, to
the individual borrower Provision
also is made for other details of OPP
Grafton, such as dividends, creating a
surplus. federal custodian, etc. Each
federal finance corporation would be
made United states depository and
fiscal agent, and would be tax ex-
empt.
Under the act the Federal Farm
Loan board would be increased to
seven members, instead of five as at
present, and one would be designated
as live stock commissioner.
The Industrial Congress has wired
Mr.. Meyer for additional copies of the
bill. which will be distributed by the
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
to ascertain the views of men promi-
nent in the states livestock industry
in regard to the proposed law.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUT
TROOPS OF MARICOPA co.
Phoenix Troop No.

FnoeHix roop mo.
Troop NO. /, Phoenix, has just I'm
ished a series of baseball games with
the different church and school
teams. That theirs is first class
team is evidenced by the fact that
they only lost one game during the
whole series.
Phoenix Troop No.
Troop No. 3's parents night was a
grand success. First, the roll was
called after which Senior Patrol
Leader Howard Berry gave short
talk on the benefits to be derived
from attending Boy Scout summer
camp in comparison with other
camps.
Following this talk, there was
pancake making contest. A number
of the boys had some funny acci-
dents which disqualified them, but
Fred O'Connor< succeeded in cooking
his pancake o. X. and was declared
the winner by Scoutmaster +. Is.
Brady.
Next came a first aid demonstra-
ton by Pickering Schnabel, the troop
doctor. He put on all the bandages
of the Scout handbook and few
others and explained them as he
made them. The patient after he
had been fully bandaged was carried
off on coat stretcher.
A demonstration in signalling was
next given by Senior Patrol Leader
Howard Berry and Patrol Leader
Kelly Turner.
Then came the big event OF the
evening. according to the boys OF the
troop. This event was pie eating
contest. the pie being eaten without
the aid of the contestants hands.
Lyle Wood took and easy first place
in this. /.
After refreshments short kan
garoo court was held and then every
one was dismissed to go home. Four
teen parents attended this meeting.
Besides passing a large number OF
tests last week several good turns
were participated IN.
Next Monday at l o'clock the boys
of throop 8 will participate in a troop
good turn for the Y. NJ g. A. Mr..
Brady has promised the troop a swim
and an ice cream feed if at least Is of
the "a members of the troop are
there.
Interest in Contest
The inter- troop efficiency contest
which is now beginning on it's last
week is still maintaining good deal
of interest. The score at the close
OF the tenth week is as follows, with
Troop No. 8 of Phoenix in the lead:
TDni NJ (
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
CITRUS GROWERS OF
VALLEYAT DINNER
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

A large number Of the citrus grow
ers of the valley held dinner at the
Hotel Adams Friday evening. Rep
resentatiye growers from all parts
of the valley brought their wives and
friends, and after the meal engaged
in the discussion of salient citrus
problems.
The desire to arrive at some means
Of meeting for the regular exchange
of ideas took form in a motion to
hold citrus luncheons or dinners
monthly next fall. A committee con-
sistng of Messrs. Perry, Brooks, and
Broderson was appointed by +. w.
Avery. who presided at the banquet
This committee was given charge of
the arranging of all details connected
with the luncheon. 1t was felt that
this move would result in the unifica-
ton and progress of the citrus senti-
ment throughout the valley.
The most important subject dis
cussed Friday evening was the lift
ing OF the ban that prohibits the
bringing in of California nursery
stock The object of the discussion
was not to take any action on this
matter, but to gain al 1.-The informa-
ton regarding it that was available.
The discussion revealed the fact of a
very strong opposition to any change
in the present status, unless there
was available a certain method of
eradicating any pests which might be
on the imported trees. DonsC. Mote,
state entomologist, is now in San
Francisco attending convention and
will look into the possibility of such
a process while he is in California.
The problem Of the growing grape
fruit crop was also discussed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

entire American crop this year. Mr..
Moser is a man of magnetic person
ality. an expert in his work and a
diplomat of tho first order. He has
brought order out of local and state
chaos and completed numerous or
ganizations in the South. and is rated
as cooperative marketing expert
second only to Sapiro.
1t is expected that there will be q
large crowd out to hear him tonight.