davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

creanos.' the committee said. tho all
solute Importance OF tho air service
as branch OF naval warfare has
been Demonstrated" Tho total avia-
ton appropriations wore Sl&,103.00O.
and the report Saii that sl6,o00.0o0
had been appropriated FOR tho army
air service. a total for both Of t23.-
ton budgets OF ssG.424.00o by Great
Britain. &4i.6oo.oo0 by France and
slS.723.o00 by Japan.
Retain Indian Head.
Discussing the committees action
striking out a House provision for
the closing OF the Dahlgren, Va.
proving ground. the report said It
work at Indian Head. Nd. abandoned
Tho Dahigren site was said to be
much more desirable
The committee deems It mud
visablc. too. that there should be
two proving establishments with con-
sequent organizations and over
heads" the report said. adding that
tho Indian Head powder factory
should be continued.
In striking out the House pro-
vision to reduce the recent Annapolis
naval cadet graduating class to 200.
the committee said that II vas now
obsolete. all OF the graduates hav-
ing been commissioned The report
added IL was desirable to retain all
Of tho graduates In view OF the gov
crnncHts expense in their educa-
ton.
Reopen Newport station.
Concerning the committee amend
nent 10 reopen the Newport. II. l..
Naval Training station. the report
said: by reason OF the fact that
excellent permanent buildings Of
durable structure. capable OF accom-
mOdating a training school for $500
men. are available at Newport, IL
Vas deemed by tho committee ad-
vIsabie to increase the appropriation
for tho Newport 'r. aiming school
100000 go as 10 pro-! lido COR its opc-
ration and tho use ct these buildings
and the eGuipmcn' contained therein,
and consequently tho committee
recommends the reduction b. cor
responding amount OF the provision
for tho naval training school at
Hampton Roads. thereby leaving the
total appropriation for this purpose
the same as carried in the Houge
bin and making II feasible for the
navy TO train recruits a. Hampton
Roads and AZ Newport"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
THOUSANDS TO BIZ.
HERE FOR REUNION
From First paEe.l

Continued From First paEe.)
Major Morgan should be addressed at
post-onice Box 6s;. or telephone. to-
morrow. Randolph 1857.
SubrommIttccs FunctIoninE.
OF tho general reunion committee.
announced last night tina, all OF his
sUhcomm!ttces hrs function!nG per
fect!y and are sufficiently vel. ad-
vanccd =, insure precision In the
operation OF the program machinery
when Il begins TO turn over next
week.
Major Lawrence r. Price. chairman
OF tho decoration committee. IS On
gagged in tho task Just now OF seeing
that all residences and places o.
business throughout tho city. esue
c!ally along the line of march of the
parade. are appropriately decorated
with !'aEs and bunting.
DR.. VirEinius Harrison. chairman
~ tho medical and ambulance com
mit,ec. has announced completion OF
his plans for taking care OF al
emergency cases OF sickness and ac-
cdcnts
General W. r. Freeman. chairman
~ the program committee, has com
plct"d and announced his program
of L. .. V. meetings. ceremonies ana
exercises. which will start on Tues
day. June 20. and continue through
the following Thursday.
General Freeman also is chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Sc WARRANTS OUT
! IN DOPE RING CASE
Atlanta Federal Prison in
Grip of Narco,i"
Peddlcrs.
$50 CONNECTS ADDICTS
Physician and Three Guards
" Jailed in Connection
With Cleanup.
so CONNECTS ADDICTS.
my Associated press.l

ATLANTA. GA. June 1o.-Fifty-six
warrants charging violation OF the
Harrison narcotic law have been Is
sued In connection with tho !nveB,I-
Atlanta Federal penitentiary. United
States District Attorney Uaecr stated
today.
DIR. H. c. Carrick. assistant prison
physician. ;Sd three guards ara now
In 1a!l In default OF bond. aud Mr..
SaEcr said that those were only the
hoE.nning OF the clean up" lilo
would not disclose tho names OF the
pSrsons for whom tho warrants had
boon insucd. bu; said wholesale ar
rests may be expected soon.
Guards Deny Their Guilt.
Tho invcs tigation was started last
Saturday when special agents o.-Ds-
phrtment o! Justice arrested Or Car
tick. Tho three guards. j. w. Dean.
r. II. Massey and John II. Owens,
wero arrested yesterday. All OF them
ddhy any connection with The salo or
distribution o: narcotics a, tho
prison.
we never dreamed that such CON
ditions existed Mt the prison untu We
siaTted tho investigation a. the In.
stance OF Warden j. L. Dyche." the
district attorney said. "i.y!dcnca IS
now In our hands which VIII snow
tnat more than l5O persons. who were
not addicted TO tho use OF narcotics
before sent to tho prison acquired
tho hnh!, after their imprisonment
from drugs furnished by tho dope
ring.
At Lens, go Drug Addic,~.
Approx $50 OF tho 2.30O
prisoners are drug addic,s. $50 hav-
Ing been sent up FOR violation o, tho
narcotic laws and The remainder on
other charges.
Some OF tho guards a, tho pcrl.
tertiary who are paid between 500
orh sl25 ncr month. are owners o.
h!sh-powcred automobiles ana are
living In state Of luxury. which
never could have been attained from,
Jthcir salaries alone.
"Ev!dcnc" has boon obtained which
viii show that number OF prisoners
Implicated IN tho dope ring disposed
OF their surplus stock. assets and
good VIII IN business to the o,he,
prisoners before completing ,hcir
terms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY JUNE H. 1922

of the parade committee. and has
announced tho u. G. V. formation in
ihs long line. which will pass In
review before Loo and jackson.
Stuart and Davis. In bronze, on
Monument Avenue.
Colonel w. Nick. Evans. chairman
Of tho military committee. will an
nounco tho names OF all participant
Ing organizations In tho parade carly
this week.
Major Allen Potts. chairman OF the
r1usio committee. has completed ar
engagements to have present at all
exercises and In tho parade plenty OF
orchestras and bands. There will be
fifteen bands In Thursdays parade.
Colone, John A. Cutchins. chair
:nan OF the committee on reception
and entertainment % sponsors and
maids. rapidly Is closing the details
Of his work. 1t has been announced
that many of the maids and sponsors
viii tie provided with escorts from
the RANKS of the American Legion.
e. u. Hotchki,s. chairman OF the
his work when tho Southeastern rail
ways announced that they would
grant reunion visitors reduced fares
10 Richmond.
Announce Program Shortly.
Andrew krouse. chairman OF the
committee on entertainment OF Con-
Tolerate veterans. Will this week
lic hn P,,lJ ,aI
| program OF the veterans.
Is. 4. 'Blcnncr chairman OF the au-
| tomobNe committee. Is engaged in
procuring sufficient cars to accom-
| modate tho veterans during tho pa
| rade and on other occasions. All
| persons wishing TO lend their motors
| for this purpose are asked by Mr..
EInrncr to communicate with him,
While the veterans will not open
! their reunion exercises until Tues
| day. the Sons OF Confederate Veter-
ans and members of tho Confed-
crate Southern Memorial Association
| VIII begin their convention tomor-
| row week. The opening session Of
the Sons will be held At the City
| Auditorium. hut they will hold all
| other meetings In tho John Marshall
| High School auditorium. beginning
| OIL Tuesday. all meetings Of the vet
| Grams WIFI be held at the city Audi
! tor!uin
Tho memorial association Will
meet On tho Jefferson Hotel audi
! tor!um.
ScGcs Of entertainment features
| have been embraced in the program.
| including daylight trip down the
| James River. side trips to battle
| aclds OF tho War Between tho
| States, receptions and balls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

The examining board at Virginia
Beach Will include Colonel !. Euimer
bright. one Hundred and Eighty
third Infantry. presidents Major
Giles IL, Cook. medical corps. mcdi-
cal examining officer. aud I.!cuton-
antscoionel Howard O.. Davids. United
S;a;cs Infantry. r"cvrdrr. Tho OK.
Rmininp board NJ Fort Monroe will
bo composed ~ Colonel Marshall
william Milton, i'!rst Coast ro-
fonso Command. president. Captain
Narnotte w. Johnuon. medical corps.
medical examiner. and Captain Phil
lip u. Taliafcrro. United States Ar
tiilery Corps. recorder. Those on tho
examining board at Edgewood Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
New Discovery Makes
SuperhuOus Hair Leave
tRoo,. md All Quickly D-paru

A. hair or tuzz on the face IS such an
embarrassing thing, every woman 50 az
'ried VIII welcome tho information tha;
ia's" Disbursements he COM
'."'"!y r"!uoved-roOts and all-!n tho
E'ey az ones own home. without tho
ristance OF expert.
he new method Will astonish md do
!Eht. you. You never or heard OF
"Hythinr Ike Il before. - Is not a dcpil-
"tpry and not electrical. Just get stick
~ phelactne from your druggist and fol-
i"w the simple directions at home In a
l!ny YOU have removed the offending
hairs completely. With your own eyes
YOU SO" the roots come out. PhelactIne
Is absolutely harmless. nonpoisonous and
perfectly odor!eSs-A6v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
$50 GUARDSMEN
READY FOR CAMP
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PaEe)
EiGhty-Third Infantry Will DO in
training.
At Fort Monroe, July 3o-August
10. the Coast Artillery organiza-
tions.
Camu nrarr, y. C. Angus. go, the
Fed ARTILLERY organizations.
Camp Meade. Md. August $50. the
Tank Companies
All officers Of the Virginia National
Guard mus; be- examined before an
examining board at Virginia Beach.
Fort Monroe. or EdEewood Arsenal.
Md. during the period OF encamp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

piction OF these examinations mus.
DO by July IL. la comply with the
rulings OF tho War Department.
Tho following appointments and
aSsiSnments to duty for officers or
the Virginia National Guard wero
announced by General Sales ycster-
day: First Lieutenant David w.
Paulotte, Company G., One Hundred
and Sixteenth. appointed captain OF
infantry and assigned TO duty with
Company CT One hundred and six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ELEVEN

teen.h Infantry. Private James Otey
iiogo. -Four Hundred and Fourteenth
Company. coass ARTILLERY Corps. ap-
pointed arat lieutenant aur assigned
70 duty with tho -Four Hundred and
Fourteenth Coopany. scrgean. IIer-
bert w. Harris, Company D. Onc
Hundre< and Eighty-third Infantry.
appointed second lieutenant OK in
fantry and assigned TO duty with
Company D. One lIurd-ed ana
E!ghty-;hird Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NAVY FUND BILL
REPORTED: TOTALS
S29i,235. 900

Continued From First PaEc.)
Increased Importance. Tho main 0.c,
Of the nav IS now stationed In .h-
racine and Il is necessary for its
maintenance that there should be
deep water bases AT which IL can
Ind shelter. supply. repair and
equipment"
Reg rtinE tho naval aviation In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
rroyIdr. for Examinations.

General Snlo has sent an order au-
thorising all officers wNo have bcen
excused on account OF sickness or
inability TO attend the camps 10 re-
port for examinations either at the
cnmp or before an examining board
which Will convene at Richmond
about the last OF June or arst or
July, 8 they may elect. The com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

senal arc Captain William J. Cooper.
battery g, Eleventh I'icld Artillery,
president; Captain James Il. GUur-
man, medical corps, medical cN-
an!ner, and Captain Gennad \.
Greavch United States Field Ar
tilipry, rnCnrNrr.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NEW SCHOOL URGED
FOR TAK0MA PARK
Chairmen of Citizens Asso.
citation Committees for Year
Are Announced.

| The newly elected officers of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
presided for the first time at a meet
| ing OF the organization held last
night in the Takoma Public Library,
5th and Cedar streets
President D. N. Shoemaker an
nounced the following chairmen and
vice chairmen Of the various standing
committees for the ensuing year:
List Of Chairmen.
Police and fire protection-Chair-
man. Preston c. King; vice chairman.
Fred l.. Harries
Postal facilities-Chair irman, Chester
{. Waters; vice chairman. NJ ID.
Finch
Public healtt-Chairman. Otto l..
vernon: vice chairman. Lieut.. e. c.
Starkes.
Public utilities-Chairman. Maj. d.
: Fletcher: vice chairman, Roy Y
Ferner
! Schools-Chairman. Jesse G. Suter:
vice chairman. Mrs. c. b. Smith
streets and lights-Chairman,C c. V.
Johnson: vice chairman. Walter Trey.
Business interestS-Chairman. c. W.
oungbloOd: vice chairman, Frank II.
Lancaster
northumberland Mrs. II.
w. Whitaker: vice chairman. DR.. T..
Clyde Shadd
Finance and audit - Chairman n.
Napt. F. l.. Pearce.
horticultural and community gar
iens-Chairman. w. T. Simmons: vice
chairman. w. +. Matoon.
Laws and regulations - Chairman,
Mrs. &. Alcena Lamond: vice chair
man, Wisdom y. Brown.
Membership - Chairman. W. \.
Hooker: vice chairman. r. l.. Culver.
Parks. parking and Fairgrounds
Chairman. J. w. Coffmann: vice chair
man. Maj. Frank Norman.
The association was advised by the
District Public Utilities Commission
that 1t considered 1t inadvisa BILE to re-
qutre fntercompany transfers at 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Thomas Bright was elected 4 mem
ber OF the association.
New School Urged.
The proposed new graded and high
school on the Maryland side was re-
ported on by DR.. c. c. Galloway. who
stated that it was hoped to have the
building ready for occupancy next year
DR.. Guy Clinton pointed out that such
structure was badly needed, stating
that the present population on the other
side OF the line was more than 1000.
an increase Of 1000 population within
the past two years.
The need of additional police pro-
lection was discussed and the associa-
ton unanimously adopted resolu-
tion urging the police authorities to
remove the present police booth in
! the Walter Reed Hospital grounds.
which is furnished with military po-
lice protection. to point between the
terminus of car line at 4th and Cedar
streets and Blair road. 1t was report
ed that there are thirty business
houses and branch post office in the
center Of the town, which should be
policed constantly.
Mrs. c. A. Lamond urged the con-
struction of a subway at Van Buren,
street and Blair road, calling atten-
ton to this dangerous crossing Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
In connection with delayed telephone
service for the new home owners ia
Takoma Park Maj. Fletcher stated
that the telephone officials were doing
everything possible to secure the
necessary cables for carrying on the
work.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Y.M.H.A. ELECTS OFFICERS
Joseph A. Wilmer Again Chosen
President-Plan Headquarters.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton at meeting last night re-
elected Joseph y. Wilmer president
and chose the following off1cers:
DR., Abram Simon, first vice president;
Fred s. Gichner. second vice presi-
dent: NJ. Garfinkle. third vice presi-
dent: Sol Herzog. fourth vice presi-
dent; David Wiener. fifth vice presi-
dent: Isadore Lesser. recording secre-
tary; Paul p. STREET.. treasurer: Moe
Gutenberg. executive secretary;
Joseph II. Levinsohn. sergeant-at-
arms. and L. +. Spiegler. Max Aron-
son. Mortimer King. Louis Goldberg.
A. Shefferman. Lyman N. Levy and
DR.. NJ. Harris. members of the execu-
tive committee.
The question of establishing a per-
manent headquarters was taken up.
together with plans for increasing
the membership. Reports of all
standing committees were read and
approved.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
RARE
OPPORTUNITY

and gentlemen. Lady. long IN Orient. will sac.
riAos unusual artieles Fur. (nevsr used):
ss 2 gaSr' sY ai: ss!:. 81;
Tuesday. Dec. 18th. and Wednesday. Dec. 18th.
Ton to Ave O'Clock. Please do not phone. 12s
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Best men are often nodded out of
faults.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
MANY TO ATTEND DINNER.
Archbishop Curley to Be Guest Of
Honor.

Acceptances have been received
from 300 representative Catholic lay
men. the pastors of thirty Catholic
churches and many distinguished
members of the Catholic clergy to the
dinner to be given Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley, D. D.. archbishop of Balti-
more. by the executive committee of
Catholic charities. at Rauscher's to-
morrow night.
The officers Of the organization in
charge of the affair are Charles w.
Semmes. president; A. J. May, vice
president: A. j. Driscoll, secretary:
J. Leo Kolb. treasurer; Joseph T.
Fitzgerald, assistant secretary, and
DIR. John O'Grady, director. F. r.
Weller is chairman of the dinner
committee.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

chase for park purposes a tract of
land lying between Hamilton and In
gram streets east of 14th street
northwest.
Endorsement of the movement to Sc
cure Legislation to stop practices OF
fraud in connection with the sale of
securities in the District Of Columbia
was expressed by the association. In
structions were given to the organi-
zation's delegates to the Federation or
action that will help along these lines.
Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer ad-
dressed the body on the subject OF
interracial courtesy.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
new ARTILLERY UNITS.
Four Additional Companies Au-
thorized for California,

Representative Julius Kahn. Califor-
mia. has announced that the militia
bureau Of the War Department has
the state Of California to
organize four additional companies of
coast. artillery.
Probably no one state in the Union
is further advanced in preparedness
work than Is the state of California"
he added. Il believe that the officers
charged with the training of our re-
serve corps and the various other or
ganizations that can be called to
the colors in case of necessity will
be delighted with the news that these
additional units may be formed"
Evening star., 1922-12-12
unable TO |ND0RSE
TRADE BOARD PLAN
Piney Branch Citizens Disap.
prove Proposal for Parks
and Fairgrounds.

Refusal to indorSe the board of
trade bill, providing for the compre-
hensive development Of the park and
playground system of the National
Capital" was contained in resolu-
ton adopted by the Piney Branch Cit
izens' Association at a meeting Of the
Iowa Avenue NJ. E. Church last night.
The association expressed itself as
being heartily in favor of the objects
expressed in the caption of the bill.
but took the stand that it was impos-
sible for them to indorse the meas
ures contained in the bill because in
their opinion they would not tend to
provide for the development of the
city's parks and Fairgrounds.
Cite Principal Objections.
The principal objections were that
the creation Of the park commission
as proposed in the bill would leave 1t
powerless to act except. as the bill
reads. within the limits Of the ap-
propriations to be made for such pur-
poses" thus. according to the asso.
ciation. the commission would depend
on each congressional appropriation
in order to function. Objection to
section 2 Of the bill was made because
In that section the bill. they assert.
tries 10 tell subsequent tOHkTcSScS
how to appropriate money for District
parks and Fairgrounds and how they
shall be expended.
The association Endorsed in principle
the resolution passed by the George
town Citizens Association. calling for
investigation of the charities system
Of the District. but suggested in the
adoption of the measure that the in
vestigation be carried out by. the
children's bureau OF the Department
Of Labor instead of by Congress as
suggested by the Georgetown body.
Continue Opposition to Hospital.
Continued opposition to the pres
ent tuberculosis hospital on the Up
shur street tract was voiced by the
association, which will endeavor to
have the institution removed. 1t will
urge the development of the tract for
high school purposes. A request will
be forwarded to Congress to pur-
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Sarah E. Goldsteen yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Charles E. Cold
steen. an employe Of the Post Office
Department. They were married at
Rockville, Md. July IS, last and again
in Philadelphia. August 20. The wife
charges cruelty and says her husband
threatened to throw her out Of the win
dow Of the apartment. Attorney Albert
D. Esher appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
0PT1M1sT CLUB TO ELECT.

The annual election of officers Of the
Optimist Club will take place tomorrow
at the regular weekly meeting at the
Arlington Hotel. Nominees will make
known to members of the club The plat
forms on which they stand.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Heavy-She said she would never
forget me, and I'm positive she meant
it.
Light-What makes you think so?
Heavy stepped on her foot eight
times.-Minnesota Ski-u-mah.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

California via New Orleans.
The preferred winter route. Standard and
aOurist sleeping cars via Southern Ry-Wash-
ington Sunset Route Office, 1925 st. Phone
Main 5633.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-12-12

You can worry a man by keeping
him waiting and a woman by keeping
her guessing Democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
! OOl Precinct Is
 Only One Missing
 in Cochise County

There is still one Cochise county precinct missing from the returns of the election held on Tuesday and that is Pool, on the lower San Pedro. about 40 miles below Benson. They refuse to give out information regarding the election only to send in the returns 10 the board of supervisors. Efforts to secure the returns on Tuesday night were refused
 The returns from West Husuhuca were received by mail yesterday and were as follows:
 Baughn 6; Ross F; Lyman 1S: French 14; Lockwood 19; Sames o.: Howe II; Stephens 4: Ashurst IS: McClintock 4 Hayden p; Guild 9: Hunt 19; Campbell 6; Kerby 15; Hall '; Ramsey 13; Smith ,; Hubbs IA {: Gregg ,; Murphy 13; Galbraith c.: Case IA; Toles 9; Betts 13; Kirk G.: Foster 13; White 10; James 16; Hath away 4; Johnson 15: Cowan ,; Me Donald 12; Hood IA; Hankins 16; Campbell ,; Ross 15; Taylor [; Brown IS; Henshaw II; Wales ': Hutchison 16; High ,; Roberts IF; Sims 16: kingsbury G. Smith 4. Dist 6-Krebs 8; Gardner 13. 100-Yes 6; 1O1-No IA; 1O2-Yes ,; 1O3-No 16; 3OO-Yes 5; 301-No 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Proclamation

WHEREAS the sixth annual roll call of the American Red Cross will be started Armistice Day, November 11th, throughout the United States for the enrolment of members and the .reviving O. interest in the aims and chieve- ments of the American Red Cross during peace and War, and
 WHEREAS, >.ovcmber 18th is to be observed as Red Cross Sunday when it is I'ropO: ei to hold suit able Red Cross exercises in all churches and places of worship in furtherance of the National or ganization 70 relieve and prevent suffering at home and abroad, and
 WHEREAS. Il 2 citizens of Bis bee recall with grateful remem- brance the heroic work of this beneficient organization during the World War, and the loyal service it has rendered since that great conflict, in bringing comfort and care to disabled veterans in hos pitals and safe guarding the fam flies of these men from worry and privation, as well as the yoeman service it Is performing in the preservation of the public health, and extending relief to victims of disaster at home and abroad,
 NOW THEREFORE, l, J. NJ. BALL, Mayor of Bisbee, having a sincere appreciation of the many sided service of the American Red Cross and desiring to place Bisbee in the front rank of the cities in its loyal support of the American Red Cross, do hereby urge all citizens of Bisbee to enroll them selves as Red Cross members and to cooperate heartily to the end that its enrolment may be great CT and more efficient than ever.
 I DO HEREBY FURTHER PRO- CLAIM Sunday, November 18th 1922, as Red Cross Sunday in Bisbee, and urge all churches and religious organizations to devote that day to the advancement of the American Red Cross by suit able announcement In connection with the regular religious ser vices.
 J. M. BALL,
 Mayor of Bisbee.