davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
psnsd 4 eeno.. not what really q,

peneds at Genoa, not what really did
happen there.
For an hour and q half the pre-
mier gave Q calm expositiOn Of the
conference proceedings, to which the
veteran, Herbert II. Asquith. the Ia
Lord Robert Cecil, replied critictxins
the six weeks session at Genoa a.
having accomplished little orr moth
ing toward the rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope.
The criticism aroused the premisr
and he thundered answers towards
the opposition benches. After q
spirited scene in the crowded house
amid handclapping. and shouting at
Lord Robert Cecil. Lloyd Georges
second speech ended dramatically as
he silenced the house and solemnly
proclaimed a policy OF cooperation
with the French democracy. There
was loud cheering as che resumed his
scat.
Attitude Toward France n
The debate which followed tn
illusions to the relations between
England and France. which IRE az
citing greater contentious feeling be-
the different sections Of tn
house than even toward the policy
towards Russia. Mr., Lloyd George
displayed great impatAence with those
critics who advocated going along
without France as he explained: you
cannot settle the reparattons ques-
tons unless you carry the judgment
of France along with you. and you
cannot do that BY flouting the Yer
sailles treaty and trying to ignore
France" ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


Observation-Disclosures 49,
Sealed proposals. Wi1liQbe rersir.1
II. ~. Nyhus.s Ndnaore.I North sro.s y
TO the hour . 77sso'clock, n N; In. W
= Ia. s.for dn tss; n srssi 4 and eonp!stiosa
Dakota. a per plans prepared ~ sSsr1
non,i Boyd Boyd. Devils Lake. SSa as.nS
Dakota Check for i've per cent az ~
posAl.smust accompany Did, :. pro
Plans may beI It Builders, =,
Forks; at the Security State banSsHr 1 1.1
more; and atsthe Office Of the archit.sG.l
The sriEht e reserved 70 reject any 81
! SHANNON. BOYD 4 BOYD.
II hsas$. is.sf. sArchitect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
sTATD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks. IS
County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Adelaide
C.. Okell,' deceased:

vi = Nv A0a NJ
In the matter of the estate Of Adelaide
c.. Okell,' deceased:
Margaret q Bennett. 500. Petitioner
Dorothy L. du. nary. Kath- ,
crime Dow Wright, Mrs.
Merrill Hubbard, Charles
L. SlAttefy q rector Of
Grace church. New York Respondents
The, State Of North Dakota and the said
Nconuty \ court to the above named
respondents, greeting:
You, ana each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to be mt appear be-
for the county court Of the County OF
Grapd Forks, in said state, at the office
Of the county Judge of said county. at
the court house in the City Of Grand
Forks in said county on the 9Th day Of
July. A.. D.. 1922, 1T ten o'clock A. M,
Of that day. then and there to show
cause II any there be, why the instru-
ment presented by, petitioner and on
file in this court should not b admitted
rs the last will and testament Of de-
ceased, n letters testAmentary there.
on issued to petitioner. 2
That q copy Of this citation Be served
upon the respondents by publication
thereof in the Grand Forks Daily
Herald three times for three successive
weeks. once each week. a
Dated May Is, 1922.
l. X. HASSELL
7 y Judge Of. County Court.
(Her0A May Is: June 2-S,)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
FLOUR !

Minneapolis, May c6.-Flour un-
changed to soc lower; in. carload lots.
family patents. quoted at $7.S5 q 500
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 4s,4e4 barrels. Bran
$1,000 @z1.Oo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABTE.
CASH.

CASH.
Minneapolis, May 26.-No. 1 nor
thern $3.50 1-4@1.5S 1-4; May $1.4s
3-4; July $1.40 IA; September $1.25
3-S. E
Corn, No. ; yellow 54u72@5s.
Oats, No. 3 white 81 3-3@35 3-s.
I barley 52@S3
Rye. No. 2, -s7 3-s@ss SIS.
Flax, No. 1, 2.c8 1-e@2.7 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, May 26.-IU. S. Bu-
reau Of Markets. ADMINISTRATORS
ate wire inquiry, demand light,
movement slow. market steady; sand
land district carloads +. o. b. usual
terms st. Paul-Minneapolis rate,
sacked cwt.. U. s. No. l round whites,
$1.3s q lao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
MARKET NEWS
victory ass. 10000; victory ! s-4s,
MONEY.

New York, May 2s.-Call- money
hrfner; high 8; low 3sS1-2; ruling rate
3 l-2. time loans difm. so days and
20 days "a Ia; six months 1-4@4
f1-2. 1t
Prime mercantile paper I l-4o4
1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

W309V
Sealed proposals. will DO received by
|! A. Mykebye,. Fiscal Agent, Industrial
Commission, Grand Forks. North Dakota,
until 2 p. m... May 27th. for electric wir-
ing requirements for the North Dakota
State Mil and Elevator. Specifications
IRE available at the Office Of the under
800" Al MYKI1EBYE,
Mil and Elevator Site. '
(Aay 34-25-7s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
RECEIPTS

Minneapolis, May 2s.-Wheat re-.
ceipts 143 cars compared With 23e
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
SUGAR.

y SUGAR i
New York. May 25-The raw sugar
market was trm and prices for Cubaz
were advanced 1-lsc to the basis of
2 55-8c. cost and freight, equal to AS
for centrifugal. There were sales Of
$4,000 bags Of Cubas for June and
July shipment At the >level to local
reflnerA 8
Except for . little liquidation in
June which caused q decline of one
pointyin that delivery, tho ray sugar
futures market was frmed on con-
tinued buying by trade and outside
interests. prompted by the advanes In
tho spot market. Is f.
In refined sugar. n reaner ad-
vanced prices 20 points to $50, max
ing the range Of ane Eranuhted 5.5e
@6.so. There was = good inquiry re.
ported for both domestic and export
account.
= Refined futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady; ap-
pronmate sales 1850 tons: July.
S:70; Sept. 2.se; December. e.s5;
March. x.94. "a :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
COTTON

5H. ~ COTION. X. -
New York, May 26.-Cotton futures
closed strong: July N20.83; October
20.44:3 December 20.29; January
20.16: March 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
Attitude Toward France

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
81. pRODU~

N: Y. PRODUCE
New York, May 2s.-Liss poultry
irregular: broilers 45@5o; dressed
steady western chickens 1S0so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

tHsraid T5H, S.iS.n-sSo
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
FUNERAL MRS. GOODMAN

! Funeral services for Mrs. J. /.
Goodman, who died last Friday az
Sanatorium. were conducted yesterday
at Granite Fails by Rev. J. J. Bicl1ley.
pastor of the Granite Falls Lutheran
church, assisted by Rev c. r. w. kee-
ley, pastor Of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, Hickory.
Beuiah May Goodman, nee Lutz.
daughter Of A. n Lutz and his wife
lheodosla, was born January 10, 1885,
and died December Is 1922. age -
years IL months and 5 days.
She was baptized in infancy and
was confirmed in early life in Trinity
2. l.. church Of Caldwell county but
at the time Of her death she was
affiliated with Halv Trinity Of HEX
ory
On April %, 1907, she was married
TO Jason L. Goodman and this unio5,
was blessed with the following, chil-
dren:
4 Fred aged, 13, Edna May aged II
Pauline aged 9. Besides husband ana
! children, she is. survived bv hs1
parents and the following brothers
HORACE, Albert, and Alvin Of Hickory
and Ernest J. of Granite Falls.
She was a consisted ana faifbfn
member Of Holy Trinity and. showed
la lovely Christian spirit in her las
sickness. She was loved and respec1e.
by all who knew her.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
MRS. BEACH HOSTESS

The Woman's Missionary society Of
West Hickory Baptist met Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. E. Q. Beach. Mr..
Il. "A. Self planned an interesting
program the topic being ssThe Roval
Law: Mrs. w. G. Hicks read mart
OF the sixth chapter of Luke. Mrs.
W: G.. Abernethy offered PRAYER the
following pieces were read from the
Home and Foreign field aThe Rows,
Law by Mrs. C. R. Hahn. .'The
Power to fulfill the ROYAL Law. Mrs.
Jessie Justice, Talk, "Whv was The-,
NO Room for Jesus i'm the Inn. Why
Did Mary Ponder Old these THINGS
IN Her HEARTH" Mrs. NJ. A. Burch
Talk, christian Kindness Mrs Me-.
kinzie. Talk. "Christmas All the
Year Through Personal Service. Mis-
Lillian Abernethy
Minutes of last meeting were reae
and roll called. Ten members weT,
present: Plans for a Christmas oro
gram were made and also nlans fo1
weekly prayer the first week i
January for foreign missions. Th
next meeting will be held in JanuaT,
with Mrs. NJ. A. Burch. After ad iour,,
ment the hostess assisted by ltfI
charlotte Jones and Junita Justice
served a two caurse luncheon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
WITH MRS. HESTER

The Tuesday Bridge club met yes.
terday afternoon with Mrs. G. II.
Hester at her attractive new home or,
seventeenth street, the meeting be-
ing one Of the most delightful OF the
yuletide affairs.
christmas greens with intelminyi-
ing of crimson berries and other IDEAS
IN keeping with the season, were used
as decorations and formed 4 p,etey
background for the threa card tables.
An enthusiastic game followed.
A delectable luncheon was served at
the close Of the afternoon Cab n,ern-
bers and additional guests rlavin.
We're Mesdames Richard B.G,!ineer. G:
Y. Garth, NJ. 10y Bolick. JOS. !.
Murphy, Chas. Menzies, Jr., Harold
Shuiord, r. V. Moss, John CilIey, Jr..
+. .. Henry and Misses Byrd, Mary
Selgler and Mary Sumner. Nls.
George Craig was charming CUES,
for luncheon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
3. Y. =. u. MEETS

West Hickory Baptist B. Y. P. u.
Sunday evening elected the following
officers to serve the next six months
beginning January / 1923. President,
Mrs. Jessie Justice, vice president
MISS Florence Rector: secretary, Mrs.
W. q. Hicks: assistant secretary Mr..
David Cody; corresponding secretary
Mr. .. B. Bowman, treasurer, MIR.
Boyce Delllngfier; charister, Mr.. W.
Y. Hicks; librarian Mr.. w. G. Aber-
nethy; group captain. No. /, Miss,
Pearl Gross: captain No. 2, Mr.. Schy-
lor Huffman; captain No. 3, MIR.
Johnle Read; captain No. 4, Miss
Leila Huffman.
REPORTER
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
BIGGER THINGS

Strange it is the heart of youth
Is never satisfied
The things the heart yearns for most
Are oftentimes denied.
| prayed for days Of bright romance,
The southwind's soft caress,
or autumn mig hts pale, wan moon.
For sight to happiness.
l prayed for long, dim winding trails
Where silence has retreat
for wealth and fame and friendship
And for a sunny street.
asked for skies Of flaming blue
: For color sioringtime brings;
God answered all my little PRAYERS
BY giving bigger things.
Frank L. Alderman.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Miss Mamie Make left TODAY TO,
| her home in Maryville, Tenn, t.
spend the Christmas season.
Mrs. Chas. Menzies, .Jr., will have
the Christmas meeting OF the Do Az
You Please club tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Matte Icard has arrived home
from Maryville college to spend tht.
mondays with her parents, Mir. ana
Mrs. w. r. Icard.
Mr.. Albert Hewitt, Jr., is home from
the University to snend the HOLIDAYS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Hewitt
MISS Dorothy Ivey will arrive home
this afternoon from the Greensboro
College for Women, to spend the
Christmas season.
Miss Ruth Blalock is seriously iii
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. A.
Alex Shuford, her friends will --o~ret
to learn.
MISS Marta Frye, student at the
North Carolina College for Women. is
spending the holidays at home. arriy-
ing Tuesday morning.
Miss Maud Bradford is expected,
nome tonight from Charlotte 70
spend Christmas with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. w. w. Bradford.
MI. and Mrs. M. 10y Bo1ick wens
to Conover today to attend the mar
rage this afternoon of his sister.
Miss Mabel Bolick, and Mr.. Joe
Williams. 49, 'oo
MISS Frances Howard has arrived,
home from Meredith COLLEGE, to snena
the holidays with her parents M,
and Mrs 0. Joe Howard, at the How.
ard-Hickory Nursery.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r.. w. Rowell Of
San Francisco, CAL, are expected rho
latter part of the week to snend ~,
Christmas holidays with Mr.. an1 M
Frank Beck, the latter Mr. Rowan !.
sister. o"e'' ,
Miss Frank Martin returned ve,..
terday from Wilson and Raleigh where
sne spent several days this week. Sne
was was accompanied home by her sister
MISS Mary Blount Martin. =. stnde,.,
at Meredith College.
Miss Edward Clement came hom,
Ine latter part of last week from
nrani1e rails, where she has heel
LIeacnmg school, and ill spend tn
mondays here. Miss Clareen Brite. ais,
member OF the Granite grade,
scnool faculty. spent Friday nigh
: 49, MISS Clement, enroute to he
nome in Elizabeth City. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
BAZAAR YESTERDAY

The Philathea class of Corinth Re
formed church held their annual
bazaar yesterday afternoon at tnt
Upton Furniture Company on Union
square. The bazaar has been planned
tor earlier in the month but had been
postponed until a later date on a,couue
Of the influenza situation.
Quite a neat sum was realized ;,y
the class. The Christian Endeavor
Society sold doughnuts and candy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Mr.. Lewis Scruggs, Trinity Cor
iege student, has arrived for t1e
Christmas holidays.
The fire department was called
to the residence of Mrs. D. E. Hawn
on Twelfth street at 11:40 this morn
ing in response to an alarm. The beck
lire from an automobile set something
on fire. The damage was small.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20
SLEET IN STATE

Telephone advices from Salisbury
and Concord at noon today Indicated
that the sleet which was forecast for
the state tonight and tomorrow--or
snow or rain-had already arrived
there, Salisbury reporting I, uuarte.'
of an inch. At o'clock Statewide ie,
ported q drizzle.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Such as Chains, Brooches,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
En.blems, Tie Clasps, Etc. They
make very acceptable presents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-20

Jewelry is very popular. We
have a nice selection Of Bar Pins,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

To Better Homes Exhibit
by Trolley or Motor Car
Ston-wnu Cour,,-II,u.. NJ

St"nernil Courts-IIousc NJ
is located, on Westhamptnu Ave
nue.. formerly Cary street Road.
at St"hcwail Courts Hv electric
ear. take iii" W"Sthamrt"u line,
get OF at Stou.wIlI courts sta
ti"n ana walk south along main
th"r"hshfarc three blocks
2:sOt Rosewood Avenue
house is II the southwest corner
III Rosewood Avcuu" aud Addison
Street. Three ear lines. the Main
street. broad aud Main and broad
and Twenty -i!fth street. go 10
within three blocks G-j on at
the byrd Park Terminal -" south
on the East Lake boulevard one
block /" Rosewood Avenue. ami
then turn east two bl"ckS or
get off Main Street line at Addi-
son Street and walk south four
blocks
cary SirN-t Road - ons Of
RiGhmund'S hest suburban b"ulr-
wards and tn" Sjnu,.N.li courts
home &. just few minutes driyr
from the riiN.
Addison street is smonth paved
ana crosses al! 81 ihr main east
and west th"r"urhfar-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WHO ARE QUALIFIED TO CAST VOTES
IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ON TUESDAY

No,
familiar requirements In order 70 clarity ,h na,n
'" u' me Times Dispatch
r'N"rH Whi
i"V"i only
held last fan either (II for tho I ION
" " Tor the
necessary that both
''"h' u they o eli hcrD 49, y '''"
tho case wher a
erection a al
gust primary 10y simply intention TO vote for mo
- ''"' '''''''" i" DC "co next
tr docs the fact that Harding in tho las,
in
In ih' primary c his August ~ - " '" " >0''
Who n dvotcrs
INC primary to te held next:
Any paid on or before Nav 400
"' '"N-S assessed him
i''' ls2" and 1921 In
And though he
without
No'"'' IVY REGISTRAR at Room AZ a Hall
h"Nni himself registered
Ev>r 1929 is oualnea to vote
the 50 paid all poll IA xes that
h r" "' to rn'le her to during
vet she NAV
h" mas paid before
primary simply carving bnr t 80
W. W"odson CRY Registrar at the CIV
''"' a. md
Of age
orwh wnIhe a Noycn,s-
City Treasurer Herbert iuoe pol tax for
tho l'22
$3.50 e'1
VIII years tho CITY on.
preceding August 1879 paid the
above stated entitled removal
Of his her right to vote in IN" precinct
moved "nti tn" expiration Of thirty
be open tomorrow and day during
T.. NJ. " w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FISHERY IS ENJOYED
By STATE OFFICIALS

number "i prominent Richmond
rrs attended the nSh fry given by
'hickahnmiuy Tribe. Red Men. Mt tn.
tribal grounds on the Chickahominv
l;iv"r. yesterday. o T. Ritchir is
Sa'hem OF tn" lodge. which accepted
TN" invitation extended through
through Thomas g. Whitlow. past
Sachem. who conducts tho religious
services at The Indian reservation on
the river.
Among those Invited 10 attend yes-
'crdhy were Attorney General John
X Saundors. PARK" T.. Dean secretary
20 the Governor: Harris Hart, State
superintendent of Public instruction
MAJOR Richard r. Hcirn-. OF tho I'm
austrian Commission "f Virginia. am,
number "t p">'-ot!icc officials Red
Men and members OF the lndustrial
'"mmiSSion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WAR RISK INSURANCE
DECISION RENDERED
ley Associated pressl

ciNCINNATL ONO. July sa-The
interest OF the. Federal government
and of the public. which paid The
idrEcr part OF the war risk Insurance
premiums on the livcs OF soldiers Is
10 Sc" mat the intent of the man
who died is carried out. aecordiny 70
decision handed down In United
Starcs District Court hero TODAY Nv
judS" John ". Peck. The case 1. OK
pcctcd TO establish preced.n, I'm tho
disposition of many war risk insur.
ance claims now pending. a,,orno,s
stated.
Under tho court ruling claims Of
sGlf-1rothoS aEd q Aaif ,oiatcr In IN.
'nonsanne cf Arbere ID issrshalI. WHO
"a. killed ovcrscna. are denied ana
'hc Insurance is left to an nunt. who
-aiscd Marshall. the court ruling thai,
Il was the intent Of Marshall TO leave
thr money 10 his aunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Yards which. II is realized are as
Important 10 home ae ,hr Interior.
2n.uss Expected T"Ln..
Not less than @oooo persons are "x-
nor;,d 10 inspect the two houses to-
lay Trat'c pole. VIII he ON duty
so assist In handling ,h- vehicles
and 10 81" that ther" is no cunHrS
lion The distance between the
houses VIII mean that there WIZ be
40 heavy rush nj amy limo,
Whil" the heads 81 families and
,hrir better halves viii mnko up the
majority ar the visitors 10 tho
houses !. * expected that ther.
vii! h" sr"r"s or young couples just
ready 20 embark on thu matrimonial
seas. WHO viii plan their home nes,s
along ia" lines az those on exhibit.
ME the houses aS equipped Will
D." ont 81 tn. reach, financially Of
many ~ those Who ,all. Yet tn,
simplicity ~ their nt,inrs VIII u"
impressive and They are So arranged
hat 'hr IDEAS can h- carried ont In
almost "ny degree
coi"m"rutallsm do"s no, enter into
~" "H"t'"r Homes Nl",trir.I' move
m"ui Not IN article ia ANY ct tn
.on~"~ vii! bsar thr imprint VI the
lrnI maine "t any ~ IA. 'hIrty bust
ncss houses from which th-, Wer.
elected hy Mr DE Belle aud his a.so-
.lht"S f:"m 'hr G"iH!l i'uruituro
Dealers Association When a purs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Reception Committee
at Better Homes TODAY

The following representative
~ Richmond firms. with j. f.. De
Rclle as chairman. viii serve to-
day - reception committees at
me BETTER Homes Electrician:
At Sioncwall Courts II NJ Gil
more, OF SydnOr & IIundl"N. l..
Il. Carmichael. ~ Sydnor n Humid
ley; O. f.. Knight. ~ W Il cat
lett Electric Company. and NJ
G. Rex. OF Allan. Savillc & Suead
Al 230l Rosewood Avenue Mr.
Baylor. Of W Il. carlctt Elec-
trio company j. VI Wilson. Of
Wilson. Wickham X Thornton. !
y Weymouth. OF Sydnor & Nuud-
10y, ANA VI. s Roisseau. OF Muhle-
man " Kayhoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SUN LAUNCHES HEAVY
ATTACK AGAINST CHEN
iRv Nesocintch rrcr.l

CANTON. CHINA. JUS .. -Ir.ayy
r"-"nforccin"nts for the army Of Sun
Yet Sen. deposcd PRECEDENT Of South
nina. coming down out o. tn.
North, launched m attnck In fore.
ON th"m chung Minis lines at Shlu-
chow about -" miles north o. h.r.
today. Another Wing "f sun, arrrs
Is attempting 10 take Cinema troop,
IN the rear twenty m!lo. f.rih-.
south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
r-nin- suffer. second stroll.

RIGA. July c'.--rremlcr i.enino
mas suffered second paraly,ic
stroke" and third will he fatal. nc.
"ording TO latest reports from Mos
COW. Tn" Russian leader :, is said
IS gradually recovering speech ana
partial ne" ~ his limbs. but Is un-
able to walk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
GERMAN PLANE CRASH
COSTS AMERICANS LIFE
Thrrc Others Resides Charlotte, y
g.. MN. Are
Killed
lny Associated rrcss.l

BERLIN July 20 Four persons.
one OF them an American passenger
X. $. Murriii. OF Charlotte. y. e.. were
killed in tn" wreck Of tn" German
postal airplan". which crashed near
Hoize nberC, not far from Hamburg
yesterday. The other Victims wcr.
Albert BauriEin and senior Co-over-
cara, spa n!ards, and Pilot Won For
tram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Strnnrr .Irmcr,nn ln rnlll.inn.

NEW YORK. July -; F. officials "a
IA" old Dominion Transportation
Company wcr" advised today that
the steamer Jefferson was in col
!isi"n yesterday in Sow York harhor
with a schooner aud that iiV" or six
days repairs Will to" necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
C|TY'S. THOUSANDS
MAKE VISITS TODAY
TO BETTER HOMES
70 Provide Liberal Educa-
= ton in Domestic Arts
q and Sciences.
tCon'inusd From First rarcN

80, ~ s,,-.-..,.. :. ~ ~, ,,,.o...
49, "'e'' '"' ~ -, -
~ '''o''
,-ho'h 10y inc houses ""re selected
Tor IN" demonstration with view
20 th'lT ACCESSIBILITY 10 street car
and motor sunday strollcrs Will find
r:th"r an a'c"rtahle goal
House No ] is on wrs,hamp,on
Sionu. or CARY Streer Road I'm
,oautfrul Stcu"vaii Courts Tba
Westhnwrton ga. roas vfrhip ,v.
minutes walk az ,h, hnu.. ;r..,o.,
bctns S,onewall cour,. e,,,t,u
which Is reached from any nar, If
The ri-y for ono fare
Nous No f. a. 90, r,,.,I
ASer5a ,yti,b ID. al-,,5,. ,l,..,,ri,,
h-,- q. u,.. ~ ,p.. ,,~..,,+.., ,..td.,,r,I
Streets "a. We, IVA :, -.
so-,-bv.e- .orr.r ~ u,,.,,,.,d
nue ava >6dseor S,-.., "a. i,,,
bring s,rr--h- .,,vcd ,b,ro,,-b,
crcsv,,r TN. n.t, .-.,,s -,
cas- and wcs, Th-.o car llr.v
Main S,r.o,. BROAD ard Main and
Broad and Tw.niy-lf.h street. conn.
10 WITHIN q hIocI, of ,bo house wbicr
js within SIGH, Of ,ho l,ke ~, A.,
rIrH,
p
.".
~ rom ATTIC 20 basement. from
avn l" garage. not detail is lh"i'-
ing at either house. When the
~ ger MONIES EIectricaT Idea was
"">""'"" oE 'ne 'iSpa'ch Papers
OF 'he eieS'riS"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Claim Decided Swing.

There has h"en q worry decided
swing 10 senator swanson in the
city of Richmond within the past ten
days. y week ago tn" Davis sup
r"rtcrs claimed tn" city by 10000;
they now claim II by 5000 and the
view Of those who claim 20 know the
political situation. and who are not
closely aligned with either faction. Is
that senator swanson viii carry the
y!ty by not less than 5000 majority
and. Il the present trend continues.
may reach j.N00
''S-nmtor swanson. throughout the
contest. has remained IN Washington
diligently locking after the affairs Of
his constituents This, II seems, has
met Win tn" approval OF the people.
HIS campaign has been conducted on
high plano free from any bitter
ness or mud singing. which is an
hnnur to himself and "a credit 10 his
party"