davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
PERSONAL ITEM.

Jimmy Studebaker viii leave
shortly for Europe. Joe Grand
Leader will accompany Mr.. Stude-
baker as far as Russia.
One nice thing about a vacation
is that by concentrating and fighting
with yourself against reading news
papers, you can keep away from the
McCormicks.
The second great Johnstown flood
is over-this time it was beer.
It's reported that Gen. Pershing
is shortly TO quit the staff Of the
army. We want it distinctly under
stood that Ye Editor has had moth
ing to do with his removal. as we
haven't been in the army for years.
However, we do know that former
Lance Corp. Louis Wolf has been
deeply incensed with the army man
agement for some time. Mr.. Wolf
should be judged innocent, however,
until he is found guilty.
With Jimmy Boyer in the music
business here and The News-Times
giving away uke,eles as fast as
we can hand them out. South Bend
promises to become a musical center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Copeland

other cause may be followed by
bleeding.
liberation Of mucous membrane
follows anemia, hardening of the
arteries. tuberculosis. typhoid and
ether systemic diseases. Any one
Of these conditions may result in
gastric ulcer.
Excessive indulgence in food,
drink. tobacco or in any wasting
practice NAV cause such debility as
to make ulcer Of the stomach a
natural consequence.
Habitual constipation, with hyper
acidity and dyspepsia, is almost in
variably one of the great factors in
causing ulcer. Daily heartburn,
quotations of gas and fluid, chronic
dyspepsia. together with all the
common symptoms Of indigestion,
are the signs of ulcer. There is ten
derness over the stomach backache,
nausea, vomiting and presence OF
blood in the stools.
This last mentioned condition NAV
not be clearly manifested. but by
certain chemical tests this hidden or
occult blood" as il Is called. may
be determined. It is characteristic
| OF ulcer Of the stomach or duode-
mum.
Don't think you must undergo an
| operation If you are unfortunate
enough TO contract ulcer OF the
stomach. One authority says 81
per cent get Wen without operation
Even II an operation should be de-
| ded upon as a necessity. you need
not worry. because 98 per cent get
well.
Rest in bed and correction Of the
constipation and hyperac idity will
succeed, usually, in giving relief. II
is OF vital Importance 70 keep the
| teeth, mouth and tongue clean and
free from the germs Of disease which
may be carried 10 the stomach to
infect the ulcer and add 10 the
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
dust EOlRs @y. & f Hsssz

II TO my best I would he true.
Men would rejoice in al do.
With merit would ny toIling glow
And none its worth could overthrow
Then scornfully no man could say:
Your hand has injured me today"
And no pale sufferer tell that
Had seen his want aud Passed him
by.
But oh, sc often I desert
And speak the petty things which
hurt.
And shirk the task. and spoil the
day
BY madly rushing on my way:
When selfish interests come first
Then am living az my worst.
Lord. till the night brings me 70
rest.
Let me be loyal 70 my best.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
TheIoverg(BabQl

Driving along Lincoln Highway in
Ohio the other day. We saw a crowd
OF autoists halted. Thinking il was
an accident OF some kind. we
brought our big powerful motor to a
halt with the greatest dificultv.
What had appeared 10 be a lump Of
hard coal at the side OF the road
turned out 10 be a piece OF tin. The
crowd quickly disappeared.
We look forward now 10 the ar
rival Of fall, as It will give US an op-
portunity 10 cuss our ice man good
bye.
Then enters on the stage another
tradesman with horns and cloven
boots - Schuyler Rose. the coal
baron.
Old Tank Hup says mo wonder
the waves are wild the things they
see nowadays"
We have never been shot by a
South Bend policeman. and we're
not going around Dragging about it
either.
Bill Woolums. Of the Consumers
Service company, pulled the all
American dumbbeH act the other
day He wired A. E. Patchin. presi-
dent of the company, that it would
be impractical TO open the corpor-
atoms new station on Saturday.
Sept. End as that would be Labor
Day.
Riley Hinkle writes from Melrose
Mass. that time is hanging heavy on
his hands as ali he has 10 do all
day long is to golf and swim in the
Atlantic. We are so Jealous Of Riley
and his good time that we have a
notion to call him up long distance
have the charges reversed. and ask
| him how a person goes about il to
clean a spark plug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
OtherE ditorS Than Ours
HAYS AND HOLLYWOOD
(San Francisco Chronicle)


VIII II. Hays. well-pad dictator OF moviedom
has investigated Hollywood and finds nothing
mephtic III its moral atmosphere. And whoever
mas been in Hollywood and noted the hard-work-
tng Inhabitants viii bear testimony 10 same ef-
feet. The work OF making movie pictures is rather
strenuous. DAY location rredisposes one TO
an early bed rather than a midnight orgy.
The movie picture business had a great boom
Il is having the inevitable reaction. There are
those who would produce suggestive pictures There
arc many more who would them and
risk the shock. Mr.. Hays is strongly opposed TO
official censorship, and he is right. There are
plays and films which all recognize as stimulating
and in all ways wholesome. There others which
clearly unwholesome. Between the ex-
trennes there are those containing incidents which
some censors would pass and others exclude There
be hard and fast rule applying 10 details
The reliance must BE on the character and decency
OF producers. judged and strengthened BY a decent
public opinion. Public opinion is opposed 20 in
decent suggestion and in their own interest. even
~ from higher motive. responsible producers
propose that there shall be no more OF u. One
serious trouble with the industry is that so many
az the cheap pictures produced during the boom
are stupid The people tired OF them And
Jhey hurt the movie business. And il II proposed
10 eliminate stupidity also. The fundamental
trouble is the scarcity OF real nsprationaI genius
in scenario writer's and directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
MY BEST

MY BEST.
If 7 were loyal TO my best
/ should not whimper at the test.
From dawn 20 dusk I should be fair.
And bravely stand my bit Of care.
I should be friendly, just and kind.
And big Of heart and broad OF mind,
And find in every circumstance
I'd made the most Of Time and
Chance.
The best OF me. nor do I boast.
Would keep me faithful 10 my post,
Twould guard my tongue from bit
ter things,
The speech o. malice and its stings.
'Twould spur me on IN times OF
stress.
And bring me safely 10 success;
The best Of me would never let
Ne stoop TO things that I'd regret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
A PROSPECT FOR MR.. LANE.

Ny Dear Bill:-You might be
interested 10 know that 1 success
fully eluded the Police Of New
York City for a period Of tw
weeks and have just returned
from a week spent in Minneapoli
and St. Paul, during which time
I was not arrested even once.
I believe this proves conclusive
II that I am a firm believer OF
patrOnizing home Industry. In
brief. get arrested In your own
home town.
You might attract the attention
OF Neal Welch to the fact, that I
am in the market for an uRburn-
outable electric tail light bulb.
Fraternally yours,
j. EIAIER PEAK.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
WAIT TIL ONE OF THE DAILY
MOANFRS GET THERE.

We are indebted TO Bill Meeks,
executive secretary Of the St. Joseph
Valley Typothetae, for the following
true story:
ST. Peter was examining a newly
arrived immigrant seeking entrance.
He had given his occupation as ed
itor and publisher. Following is a
transcript Of the testimony:
Q.-"Ah, yes - Of the world
greatest newspaper"
A.-No sir. Just a common rag"
Q.-Circulation the largest in
your city,"
A.-"No. sir; oh. no indeed! One
Of the smallest in the country"
You'll do" said St. Peter. Pick
your harp"
Even though we have been out
Of town, our friends have Loyalty
watched after the interests Of The
Tower in such a crisis. A dozen or
more Of them fell in the office Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

The Joy % life go ne 70 seems
is the fuIfument Of our dreams
Thru honest toll as day by day
And step by step we win the way.
Far more do We appreciate
Success wei earned than what Dame
Fate
May give Us We cherish more
The goal we have 90 struEgle for
It's better FAR We never know
As on me path az life We 60
What riadness or what grief an i
care
There IS in life for rs - share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
More Truth
Ethan pOotru
~ Danes = AoAta6IQ q

NOT so BAD AS IT NIGHT BE.
Europe ruined by imitation: hnanciers
in conformation;
No one sees an indication OF a better,
brighter day.
Germans worried: marks have tumb-
led. British Hurried credits
Crumbled. DeNalera licked and
humbled. just the very deuce TO pay
Congress seeks 10 duck the onus for
the passage OF the bonus;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Bill Armstrong

day morning when We opened the
front door. with the following ex-
-cerpt from the Orpheum advertise
ment in the Daily Moan, which
reads as follows: FEATURING
DAN CASHIER AND THE SIX
EEASTLY TWINS"
II would have broken our leaky
old heart II we had missed this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
HOW TO GET RICH WITH VERY
LITTLE EFFORT.

CNews-Times Want ADJ
1.00O,O00-ONE MILLIONS
Wet rubles. 50; send 60 cash.
or money order and we will send
you one million rubles, registered
mail. Universal Exchange. SO
Canal St, Boston, Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

So we venture the prediction without
fear OF contradiction
That wen weather this affiction; We
have been through worse betOrei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

seems 10 think that ali the Brooklyn
Bridge viii be used for in a few years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

from the constitution and viii forever choke the
cry that the law OF the land differs from the de-
ulaud of tho people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
FIGHTING TOGS.

Overalls and jumpers make rather
too striking a costume on a certain
section OF the population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
NOT as REPRESENTED

Polar movies and books convince
us that life is not all pie for the
Eskimos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

HARDLY WORTH THE UPKEEP
The New sYork City Government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
nm JOY or LIE.

I'D 10 Ut Ut =
If I knew what awaited me
ACnE the path ~ life I'd be
Dissatisfied. though wealth and
fame
Night wait 20 crown me IN the game-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
G.. q. u. IN Bl CkiNGiiAM
TO MEET TOMORROW
Wit Elect Delegates ~ District Con
Nruiinu ut Hu-na ti>tn-Sprriul
AnnrnI % N LIms.n MnI...

i:nim"tt H. Ir"E"rN, chairman 1T
III" ls"rui'li'nu "rr nai I;iti"u ia iu,h
insham '"uuiy. h;s3 ISSUED - cali Ter
Il mas meeting ct The V"t"rS ct that
county Z" L." held ia ia" Planters.
Warehouse. at pillwNu. tomorrow AZ.
tcrn""m at : "'cl",k. for III" purpose
81 S"l"ctIuE thr"" h"Irrut"> AMI
tire" ali"rnat"S 10 III" I;"pullir.I
""nrr"S> i"nnl convent ion !" L." held
at l;u"nH Vista "iI Tu"sdiN. S"pi.m-
her =. at "'"l"'k y. NJ To- u,mIr,at,
a "andid:tt" Tar congress from TIA,
Tenth Congress i"nHl district Tn,
meeting AZ hiiiwNn viii also r"ur.
faniz" TIA" county congratulations
TIA" u"ti"" SAYS. w.. :t..k an ZOO.
citizens I" stand for h"n"Si elections
ana am rrI":ti * made To- III. wnmc,
N"t'rS l." attend TIA" meeting. Tn,
n"ii''" SAYS:
Y" ia" women ". wish 1. star,
mat Tia" Republican, party mad. ynr
q 'itiZ"n against TIA" wishes am.
voters "f tn" Democratic party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
K|WAN|S CLUB PLANS
VISIT TO WEST POINT
Special Train Will Leave
Main Street Station Next
Monday Evening.

Al least l25 persons Viii attend
the mcetinR ot the Kiwauis club at
West Point next Monday evening. \
special train over the southern Ratl-
way. viii leave Main street station
at an hour IN the afternoon Yet &"
10" fixed. and the return Will l." made
1T $50 o'clock that nish Til" Nisi-
tors viii Toe entertained by the citt-
Z"n> "f West Point.
Many members uf TIA" club viii 80
{" Petersburg Tuesday afternoon. "n
which occasion TIA" charter "i tn"
Petersburg club viii h- presented by
t"rrrn"r Julian y. Williams IN"
lsi"hni"nd club j. sr"nS"r Tor til" Pc
t"rShurg organization. Al "'cl""H
Tuesday afternoon TIA" l:irhm"nd
aud i'rtcrsl,ur,: kiwnuiS ball teams
viii clash IN PETERSBURG t"r til" dis
,ri"t championship Secretary franh
l."uthan asks aii i>iW.'uihu~ wh" can
att'nd these fuu"tI"u> I" get ia touch
with him.
Plans Tor III" MINSTREL show H. L."
given At tit" Sjroud rh"atcr Sop
t"nh-r, u, "2 and -. f"r III" h"it"-
III "f TIA, iu-trU,tiN" Visiting Nurs"
Association li"m'. ar" i"iI,,: p"r.
i-"trd. several commuters ha," h".u
named /" l,i N.lh The genera! com
niti"". lIlrry l:trusi"iu. "iitu" Mat
son and Fr,nE q: !."UIh,n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

pnanc""k. and John r M"ars will
preside oyer ia" cunl d"Siini"s of the
'h.nCot"a.u" Island
=. w. Hughes was appointed local
coal administrator for Ahin.hon
rh- city ~ I.Nn"hhure because az
iiS diversified misunderstanding indus
trl"S ani til" fact that none Of these
industries iaia In I supply al coal in
anticipation "t TIA" coal strik" and
III" railway strike, * giving III"
stat" fuel administrator c"nsid"rahl"
WORK Yesterday the hosiery min "a,
ltn"hturr advised Major Forward
hat II would hay" /" close t"nurruw
u supply 81 coal Was not avnilal,l..
at once" Major Forward says IL Will
b" practically lmr"s -ihlr 1" meet the
demand at "nc". ANA II may lie n",..s =
~IrN Ter that particular plant tn
"l"S" down ter at least two al three
days
y number ~ tn" plants at Lynch
hurE ar" operated by electricity. hiit
ih"S" that us" coal are running ni,
a narr"w margin. amt TIA" stat" fuel
adinlniSt raT"r Is doing everything hn
'an I" hnV" relief reach them before
ih"y ar" f"rr-d /" clos" down FOR
lack ~ fuel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
FUEL TERRITORY
IS LESSENED BY ONE TOWN
Rosslyn Now Under Jurisdiction of District of Column.
bia Committee Hosiery Mills at I,nchburg Nav
Have to Close Down Short While

About zoo Suuar" yards az terri
tory was taken from III" luriS.lict lon
"f state Fuel administrator Al"xan-
der Forward yesterday and added !"
tn" iuriSiCiion "f the District uf ca
Iunhii committee. The Sp"CIir tor
rit"rN * that ct tn" littl" t"Nvu at
li"SSiNn. wh"r" the local dealer In
coal receives his supply from the
IS h"l"SIl" dealers In Washington.
Major Forward Said yesterday that
ihir W"uit not lessen the work ia
hi> "iiir". h"ranSc the Tennessee side
of bristol. added :" his jurisdiction.
comprised a city with several large
manufactures an number "t COAL
dealing firms.
several local committees hogan
fGncti"nins Yesterday
John u: Locke. l,"licr justice Ut
TIA" city "i Newport News. was ap-
i"imi"h chairman 1T TIA" committee
Tor ,hni city II" win H.. assisted hy
{. g smith and 4. i. iiuualrN
j. i;r""hS Mhrp, ~ Nrc"uac a
brother "f Senator -. Walter Mapp
is IN" chairman of the Accnnlnc
county committee. whit" John :
Wari"S j. chairman FOR TIA" t"wn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
CITY'S CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
ARE GUESTS OF SHRINERS
Eat as Only Riddles Can, Listen to Concert and Jazz
and. in Words of One of En-, Have 'Bestcst
Time Of Their Young Lives.

Fifty or more OF III. crippled chill
dr"n under treatment Ia the orth"-
p"iic hospital az TN" city were last
evening TIA" guests "f the Shrin.rs
"i tn" city. at which tim. tn. mem
hers of tn" sphinx club also hsG
their w""i(iN meeting and dinner.
At o'"l""k ih"r" wrr" ears for
thu mn" folks - nah" TIA. trim Ia
TIA" country. ami. one" there" they
proceeded /" "YJ"N AN thIt was ,."--
Sihl". They roi iui" tin, swings aud
they walked about nS nuch aS th-N
could. Hnh .tl"u.: about I r'cl",k the
r.,iE began Z" com" down M.,4nmS
were there ~ large numbers and
they t""k all TIL children who were
unable {" walls nnd rarri-d thcm
int" TIA" h"ti>". aui TIA" supper wa
served ia til Iarr" halls CA til" lower
floor
1t was N" birthday of one Of tia,
girls. .l"S.I'iiiu" i;ail,y. VITO ~ under
treatment. ANA when az WEI" seated.
Major James ~. l'tt," mad" - iitti"
talk. expressing ia" pl"nSur" at til"
Sh'iu"rS at naNiug til" iirii" FOLKS
ana "ouEratulatIu; .l"scphiu" pu h.r
'irthL3lN
'rh'u cam" chicken. ham anal beef
sandwiches. brunswick stew, tuiuL-
tr"s. corn. hutt"rmilk. Watermelon
ANA H." cream They at" 49, "ulN rhi
dr'u can eat. auJ when they hogan
Z" show signs of SIM being ALL. q"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
STATE TEACHERS BODY
TO GATHER HERE TO-DAY
Selection of Executive Srcrc.
tary and Editor Of Organ
Matters Before Meeting.

Selection "f an -x.cutiv" Secretary
Tor tn" stat" Teachers Association
ami an editor ~ Tia" virginia hour
nal az Ehu"aii"n will he mad" hv
ia" executive c"nhnitt"" ~ tho board
"f dir""t"rS az ih- State T.aci-i<'
Association. meeting th,s m"rring at
'":2" "'Slock ia Murphy'S iiut-l Dr.
Nillihm + sanger recently resigned
th'S" positions /" hrcuu. 80. .r"ti.,
"t IN" stat" Iinard az ELJi,tt inn.
Following IN" r"?"rt ui I,r sanger.
va" h"sins his new duti.S S..l,icr-
Der !. s'i""ti"m ~ his successor WIZ
h" r.ad".
Hurt, 90 Wyth-vilir. is chair
m"h "i ia" "Nr"utiv" ""mmltt"" ~
ia" t"H'i"rs. and Miss Iulu t. Mr:y.
81 MHuHS> Hnd MISS Lucy = Snuu-
d'rS. of \"ri"lk. az" members. \ftrr
"a" "i"''l"n "i a S""r"tnrN. rlauS :ui
4 h" stat" m""ttr,e Ell th" teachers. q"
70" MIA her" rhamhSs iviug wr.h.
Viii bu made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Fan Eliminates on
TWin-City Circuit
Brand Of Bal Superior
TO Big Leagues. Asscrx
Callahan.

lack callahan. w"ll-hnowm base
bal! FAN and intrepid umpir" in thu.
famous TwIu-titN League. where he,
IN company with Dick Duke. pro
vented many riots through fearless
AMI uitiuI''irUai'l" G"ucralShip. has
returned ir"m i!I",ro" R.:t"h. where
Ia" has '''n spending tn" summer
Il been watching tn" scores "f tho
lts leagues AMI near biz l",riI"s.''
Ia Illuminated last uiEhj. in u crowd
ct admirers at Smith aud broad
streets. ami amt seen nothing
YET that com" M L" IN" Twin-Ci,v
r.tii'~ rl"i' was III" Brownies. Of
fulton; III" I:i"hmuudS "T West End
l;nrI"n ii'irhis aud Manchester That
quartet 80 rluhS used to play :.
i"uhl" header al I'r"ad street Park
"N"ry saturday afi"ru""n. all four
clubs taking part, aud IN" park
wasn't hir enough &" hold ,hr
crowds. Eddie Rose. Iiardin Rach".
n"h kniehly. Nt"rt Anthony. Jack
Anthony Louie I:im"r". I.". sharp.
Danny Hogan. .i"" I."ak". toward
Il"lihnd, l't"Ss Edwards tn" M'Nvpy
brothers. lug tlrEs nud all them f.l-
lows. CIV" us snm. lin" games. and
thnt bunch revived interest IN lns.-
h'Il Hr 'uud h"r" 50 that III" Wiz
"iniH l.caru. started M, again |
am thinSin@ about starting that "id
l'"gH" again. :" Richmond can have
SOM sur" enough baseball"
callahan is thinking about G"itinu
in lin" Ia Y" to- To. worlds series
hnvii. saved enough, h" SAYS from
ms summers cutting 10 cover the
,Ap"nS"S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
NAME OFFICERS TODAY
y. 4. M"D"wrIi. nItrd suites Dr.
p"rfm~"f "f Agriculture, Ia
Addrrss NIrgLmIm AssnrIuIInn

''iil""rS FOR tn" ensuing wear will
u" elected al IN" meeting az IN"
Hslh'" stat" Guernsey breeders
Association. which will lee held to-
day at III" Winston Farm. at Mid
lothian. President W"Simur.land
DAVIS viii rr"Sid" and deliver his
annual address. Th"r" viii also hc
addresses b! 4. = Mcdowell of tho
nl'"d states Depart m"u1 "f Nrri-
culture: w w FitzG"raId. southern
h"idian for ia" American GUERNSEY
tattl" cub, and T.. ~ Hmchannn. Of
ia" extension divisions uf Virginia
f"IN'""hni" Institute. The addresses
VIII t." followed 10y "a COW contest
and ADMINISTRATIONS IT ~ "Npectad
mat Guernsey hr""d"rS from all seq
'i"hS "i TIA" stat" viii Ice in attend
anc".
Luncheon viii he served. and the
entir" day Will Ice given over to
the associations business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
ANOTHER REGIMENT
TO CAMP AT BEACH

Between Nl.l"n and loo infantry
men comprising the one Hundred and
sixteenth Regiment. Virginia Nation
al Guard. completed two weeks
"n""mpin"nt at Virginia Reach YES
''fd'A colonel iicirome J.. bpie "
S'"nht"h. Was IN charge Of III" rcri-
h"ht which comprises eighteen
companies in the western par. az IN.
State.
Ia" pn" Hundred ana Eighty-ihird
infantry. Virginia National Guard
i''indinr TIA" Eichm"id Light Infan-
Try Hiu"S. Richmond Grays. and
companies ~ infantry from a num-
her ~ Virginia cities. leaves toner
row morning for two weeks of sum-
h'"r training at Virginia Reach. They
!"aN" September .. Colonel j. Full
h'"r bright * III charr" III the rcgi-
n"ni, which has about In0 men and
.ili,"rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
PAPER PROPOSES $4,000
FOR SURVEY OF JAMES
Nnmnally Resolution Present
ed al Special Council Meet
ing Tonight.

Chairman J"s"r,l g. Nunnallv of
ia" Council I"mimittrr on Dock.
River and Iiarl or. announced ycster-
day that ~ resolution pr"vi,iinr for
au appropriation al Si.uuu. To he
used in - survey IT tn" commercial.
financial an.i social ADVANTAGES ia H..
derived from James :ivrr develop
nt"nt. a. adopted ~ a recent meeting
"t VA" committee. viii he presented
al IA" special meeting III CONNIE I,
council tonight. Under the rules the,
resolution Win h"' forwarded to tho
Finance Commuters
TIA" resolution WAS the nu1rom. IF
- meeting 81 ihr committee IN con
Irr' ~" with r"prr~"ntativ" business
an" professional iirn. and Mayor
NnSii- aud i'ir"cinr Saviil- MaNnr
Ni"sri" led TIA" discussion. which wa.
tndui&"d III hy i'r->i,Irnt j. Mar.
GUS" and Manager w T.. baLnrv of
"a" ''h"mh"r at Commerce. i:uu W
wilson "f the Rotary Gut: Th"ma =
- ii"Wrii. at tn" l>iwauiS cub: Dr.
''"ii s"u. "f The i;i'hm"ud FIRST ,'hI,.
\rliur Nielsen. at ih' Chuich nm
and Fulton iiusiu-~s Mons ,IuI.. "
+. \uEuAtiu", uf ia. Clearing II"u~.
associations, Mrs FRANK L,hs.u. of
~ Lax W. al omen waters. :iIil a
"Hu"i."r "f "thrrs
~" unanimous voice was that "a
"nrt'h"nsiv" survey "f the com
"'r'iai advantages {" lee derived
i"i only i't i:i'hm"ud hut adjacent
'rrIi"iN. l." taken. aud that u report
t" presented ia" government .nsI-
'""rS ia - r'titi"n for funds f"r river
l'''"l"rn"m;
60 "'Sh i:ailrv. secretary ~ the
\nii.mal Rivers aud iIarl,urs CON
ross. "f which "rruuiIati"u thu ,itl
- i;i'hni"nd ~ iu"utrr. delivered
ga l!lun'IuHtiN' address "n the S.tul
."n nuh ni"le"a III" Surr"ri at thu
Ts"niHHtI"n in futlh"TlnE thu pro
.rci
Th"r" * ma" r"S>itIity nf final
u't'"n "urirE th" liz" II this cu,u
"Iti"". although Councilman James
30 Peters hrii-N"~ L." tiIn Should
" last aud thnI immediate" action
should IL" taken
'"nu"n Council viii I"uisht Try
d" 'i"hr "a" lis d""k"t. preparatory to
i'"raHutYiii"n on September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
DE, Nrrn,. srI.r Sill.

Two steam stills. at >"yruty-Gvc
gallons capacity "Lch. w"r" seized
n ia, M""d- at Princess trnc
County Yesterday Icy Agent " IT,
'"i"!n. in. according. &" Commits
,'"nrr Harry I: smith. 81 the STATE
l'r"h,l.l'i"m Department. \ copper
- "f twenty gallon capacity anI
-" Tail"nS 81 mash wrr" captured
L. ig"ni l.. t'rauh n"tSon three
miles north IL kanu"m"ck. Wash.
iuRt"u county.