davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
REMOVALS YESTERDAY

The following removals were re-
corded at police headquarters ycstcr-
day:
James RraXton. oslo Nine Mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
IN CIIANCERY.

The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bond OF matrimuny
by the plaintiff from the defendant
on the grounds of assertion.
And fiidavit having been made and
nled that the said Russell II. Catlett,
the defendant, is not a resident OF the
State OF Virginia. and whose last
known post-oiilce address was At
lantic City New Jersey, it is there
fore ordered that Russell II. Catlett
do hereby appear here within ten
days after due publication OF this
order and do whatever may be neces-
snry to protect his interest in this
a COpy-Teste:
u,,, LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
1l9 East Leigh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Goodbye B0iIs!
). S. S. Will Rid fou of Boil,, Pimplss,
Blaekhends and Skin Eruptions,

boil is n volcanc.-your blood 1.
so chuck full Of poisons that these
"hotr' out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use OF s. s. g, one
OF the most powerful blood. cleansors
known to science. 8. 8. S. has stood
Tho test Of tims. The power Of rs
ingredients Is acknowledge by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to be purely vege n l O.
Right off. 1t clears tho skin OF PIN
Pies. boiis. blotches. hlackhends. acne.
eczema, rash and othsr skin eruptions,
and does II thoroughly. II drives out
OF the blood impurities which cause
maken the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps to
manufacture new blood cells.--thats
ono OF Its secrets. 8. s. g. Is sold at
NIL drug storosS In two s!Ios. The lar.
ser o!ze 10 tho moro economical,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
dGC1iOhS-LEE1L.S
Legal Notices

Annual meeting 81 stock holders OF RIrn.
mona rt"d-flcAsouTs and Potomac and
h'chnoho and Petersburg Railroad Con.
ncc'ioh Company viii De held at 1UI Ear
Main street Richmond Virginia H.rch
-. 1879 10 A. a.
FRANK W. DUKE
Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DiSSOltITlOH NOrIcp

n. aartnershIp heretofore eIistiny be
tween v. Nofi"rmsn sad Lloyd g. Arblty
va ith.fs. trading as ". q l.. Repair Shop.
XIV West Broad street. Richmond ar.
fihlA. 10 TINS day dissolved ~ mutual
consent. Lluy1 q. Acniig retiring from
rue bns'ucSs and v. Lorterman con,,nu.
ing the shine at the present location an
der the same name. All uartl-, h,v,nx
claims against In. arm viii present IN.
20 MI LoIterMan for payment and ali
.,ons ;hn.bieo To tho arm Will settle
with V. LostcTman. who ), autnor,z.1 IN
collect the same
LLOYD q. MEHI!G and
V. LOHTERMAN
Partners trading ns tho n
pair Shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
{. 81 DOHlEK. S.cr.tary
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FIRST NATIONAL. RAM

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
March Is. 1872.
IN" DIRECTORS "t thia hank have th..
HHy 6"ular-i tho regular quarterly
d'Nidnnd %; ~ On capital stock payabl.
ANN J. 1922. 10 sUChhoidcrs ~ record
M"r'h - 1879. Ehecka VIII bc mailed
March a. 1922.
JAS. II. BALL. JR..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
~" Lb ia>.>s.IhD
=----------=-===--=== -
~. T. KlcHESON & co.
Real Estate and Loans
Trustees Auction Sale
Of
Ten Frame DWELLINGS.

located on Inc inc cast and west sides
tween go and go" Streets
In execution OF il certain deed OF
trust t" the undersigned dated March
fee Of Richmond Chancery Court, in
y. B. 253 b" page 267. default hav-
ing been made in the payment of a
part of the debt therein secured. and
being required so to do. by tho bcnc-
hciary, we will sell at public auction
on the premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH 20TH. 1922,
at O'Clock i. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
First -'All that certain lot of land
with improvements thereon. in the
city of Richmond. Va. commencing
hundred and eighty feet $500 north
Of s. street: thence running north
wardlT. and fronting on the west line
OF sith street. one hundred feet
ing back northwcstwar1ly one hum
drcd and twcnty-Sevcn feet G27D
to a siNiecn-foot alley: thence rum
ming southwardly along the said six
tccn-foot bGo alley ono hundred and
twenty-ninc feet U29D nine inches
191, thence ens .i along line
drcd, and t,wentyfour feet U2iJ to
the beginning"
second-"Aii that lot OF land with
improvements thereon in the city OF
on the east line Of 3fth street. one
hundred and ten feet U10D north or
street thence extending north
OF Thirty-fourth Street. one hundred
ana forty-thrcc feet Gi3D. more or
less. thence enthusiastically ono
hundred and twcnty-scven foot
u21D, more or less to fftcrn-foot
I5D alley. thence along said fifteen.
foot $50 alley Southwardly one
hundred and twenty-five feet G29D
SIX inches co.. thence wcstwardly
along. ne parallel with IS" street.
one hundred and twenty-four feet
G24D to the beginning.
TEtMS-Cnsh.
FRANK s. RICHESoN.
ROBT. G.. BAYLISS,
1850, Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

VIRGINlA-IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY Of
RICHMOND. MARCH s. 1929.
HELEN 5 CATLETT. Plaintiff
Against
RUSSELL IL. CATLETT. Defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO co. INC
dividend OF 80 fo' the quarter on IN.
common stock OF the Universal Leaf 10.
pAyAbs Aprii l. 1922 20 the common .,ork
hosd-s o. record a, III. close " business,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

UNIVERSAL LEAF TOBACCO co. INC
inc f"euIss quarterly dividend Of &c.
on the preferred stock OF CnIy.r.a. Leaf
I"oAceo COMPANY. Inc. hAa been declared
payable Apru !. 49,. to preferred ,inck
holders OF record at the close OF bus,nnss
March p. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The above sale is made subject 70
prlor decd OF trust securing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
REWARD OFFERED FOR ASSA|LANT OF
 ANN|STON WOMAN
Sheriff of Calhoun County 0f- fers $200 For Arrest of Me- gro-CIothing Is
 Identified

Annlston. June 5.-(speciaL)- Sheriff ". E. Parker Monday am nounced the offer of a $20o reward for the arrest of George Curry. a negro about S5 years of age. who is said to have been identified as the assailant of white woman between Blue mountain and Leatherwood sta ton Saturday afternoon.
 The curry negro Is described by the sheriff as being brown skinned, clean shaven, weighing about 150 pounds and with a gold upper tooth on the right side.
 Sheriff Parker went to the negro's home Monday morning and secured the clothing he Is alleged to have worn at the time of the attempted assault against the white woman. the latter identifying the garments as those worn by the negro.
 The sheriff has been ably assisted in his search since Saturday by A H. Borders and John T. Rowland, two of the candidates for sheriff of the county, Chief of Police George w. Rutledge and other city officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
PHILLIPS IS GIVEN $25,000 BOND ON
 WAR FRAUD CHARGE
(coEtinued from page one.)

AEVhA Pa&O VaUst Der disposal case. MT. Hare said he did not expect to appear before the grand jury.
 Later the department of justice announced Mir. Hares visit and said he would cooperate with the depart ment in the prosecution of the lum- Der case.
 The first disclosure of the govern ment's hand in this particular one of the so called war fraud cases came during the arraignment of Mir. Phil- lips. Appearing for the department of justice were Assistant Attorney General John W, Grim, in charge of all criminal matters for the depart ment; Special Assistant Attorney General H. ". Andrson of Virginia. and Marcus Borchart, special assis- tant to the attorney general. MT. Grim, it was learned, decided to swear out the warrant notwithstand- ing the fact that no indictment had yet been returned on evidence of prosecution following grand jury sessions Thursday and Friday. In- cidentally 1t became known today that Mir Phillips was seen in the corridor outside the grand jury room Thursday.
 Refuses To Comment MT. Phillips tonight refused to make a formal statement but de- clared all his transactions with the government had always been clean and above board" and were matters of record. He said he was surprised at his arrest before the grand jury had indicted him and attributed 1t to politics,
 '1t is the penalty one must pay for being in politics. he added.
 Later when Mir. Phillips was unof- ficially informed that he had been seen in the corridor of the court house Thursday 1e said that ne could not comment on the inference made because he did not wnok officially that this was the reason for his ar rest. He said he first learned laAt Wednesday that the grand jury was considering the lumber case and that the next day dropped in the building out of curiosity. He saw some of his friends in the lumber business, he said, barely shook hands with them anu was not in the building more than seven minutes. He said he had no idea of interfering with such as were on hand as witnesses in any way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

My friends often say: Never saw you looking better: what are you dong for yourself? and I always tell them: Well, l am taking Taniac nowS" recently declared Henry Spencer, 415 East St, Watertown, a well-known and highly respected citizen.
 For more than year" he said, 'I seemed to be run down all over. From 160 pounds I fell off to 135, lost my appetite and my stomach gave me no end of trouble. The lit- tie l ate caused me to bloat with gas and I was subject to dull. heavy headaches. I had no energy and II was all I could do to get around the house. I had dizzy spells when everything would blur before my eyes and I had to catch myself to keep from falling.
 Well, now, have gained 15 pounds. feel better in every way and can work as well as ever, since taking Tanlac. I relish what eat. with fine appetite. and gas, in digestion. headache and dizziness are completely gone. Yes. sir. I just can't say too much for Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
HIGH COURT HOLDS
 LABOR UNIONS ARE
 SUBJECT TO SUIT
(Continued from page one.)

NCVAAAh1N0 AhDhsA Ptak C VhCsy
 whero the case was tried, the su- preme court held.
 In view of federal legislation, the court announced that such organi- zations are suable in the federal courts for their acts and that funds accumulated to be expended in con dIcting strikes are subject to ~xecu- tion in suits for torts committed by such unions in strikes" On the ground that there was nothing in the evidence to show that the interna- tional union or international board of the United Mine Workers has au- thorized the strike, or took any part in preparation for it or in it's main tenance, or had ratified it by pay inG any of the expenses, the court concluded that the international union and it's officers should not have been held by the trial court as subject to joint liability with tho district and local organizations and officers for participation in the con- spiracy or for the destruction of property incident to the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

asserted The wealthier people of New York have birth rate of only seven to the 1000 while on the lower east side the rate is 57 to 1000. If it were not for the influx from out side critics New York would be Metropolis of foreigners in ten years.
 London is 97 per cent English. Berlin is 100 per cent German; Rome is 100 per cent Italian and Paris is 100 per cent French, he declared, obut in New York 42 different languages are spoken by as many peoples"
 Criticislng the critics proved popular number on the convention program. Madame Edna Marrone. president of the federation. announced that a campaign would be inaugura- ted to get music into the factories so that workers in brick yards, on railroad locomotives, in boiler works and machine shops may work to the rhythm of music.
 "soon," she predicted, "our country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

 recently had been successful in cases involving $100.000 and s250,000.
 The next Cunningham heard of the matter. his lawyer said, was when Rogers telephoned him May 16 ask ing him to aid In getting attention for Jackson who, he said, had been shot by Ward.
 He met Rogers and the wounded man near his home, Mccarthy quoted Cunningham as saying. but their machine drove off when he returned to the house to get an overcoat for the wounded man.
 He later saw Rogers in Stamford, but was informed Jackson was too badly injured to be about. He has not seen Jackson since. and does not know where he is, according to Me Carthy
 Must Have Cunningham
 Mir. Weeks said that in the inter est of justice, we must have Cum ninghams presence"
 Ward. who Is out on $5O,00O bail, visited the westchester county jail today to confront Cunningham. Present at the meeting were Wards lawyer and Sheriff Werner.
 According to the sheriff, Cunning ham greeted his visitor with these words:
 Hello, Ward, how are you?"
 Wards reply was: What do you mean? never met you before" "Oh, yes you did" replied Gun ningham, according to Werner. You probably do not know me with this mustache."
 Another story that came before District Attorney Weeks today was told by Mrs. Helen Blanchard, New York cook. who assured news papermen she had seen Ward and Peters. whom she knew. quarrelling on a street in New Rochelle a day or two before Peters was shot. She also claimed that Peters was work ing for Ward in 1918. MT. Weeks did not indicate how much importance he attached to her story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
RAIL BROTHERHOOD HEADS MEET TODAY
Wage Reductions Will Be the Principal Matter Discussed
 at Conference
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., June 5.-Concerted action against reductions in wages of railroad workers recently made by the United States labor board will be the principal matter to be con- sidered when heads of II labor unions go into session here tomorrow.
 The conference was called by B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway em- ployes department of the American Federation of Labor.
 Informal conferences were held to- day during which ways and means to bring the question of wage re- duction before their memberships. were discussed Strike votes are ex- pected in every organization, 1t was said
 Unions to be represented in the conference are the maehinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths. carmen, elec- tricians, sheetmetal workers, clerks. signalmen, telegraphers, maintenance of way and stationary firemen and oilers.
 Chiefs of the .'big four" brother hoods. the transportation unions. will not be present, 1t was said, because the present reductions of the rail- road labor board have not affected members of their organizations.
 Samuel Gompers, president Of the American Federation of Labor, was expected to arrive from Washignton to take part in the discussions.
 Leaders tonight predicted the con- ference of the union officials will last for two and probably three weeks.
 The building trades department of the American Federation of Labor twill open it's annual meeting Wed nesday. The important business be- fore this department will be the ques- tion of their utilization with the pro- jected national construction council to embrace 10 units of the building industry, material men, architects. financial interests, contractors, engi- neers. land owners, insurance and bonding, public utilities, public works, and labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
WATSON ATTACKS
 RICCI AND GEDDES
 IN TARIFF SPEECH
Indiana Senator Declares For eign Representatives Are Seeking to Dictate Poli-
 Cies of U. S.
By Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-Sir Auck- land Geddes, the British ambassador; Senator Ricci, the Italian ambassa- dor, and representatives in this coun- try of other foreign governments, were attacked today in the Senate by Senator Watson of Indiana, an ad- ministration leader, in connection with statements attributed to them with respect to American trade tar ifs and other subjects.
 we have no objection to these people expressing their honest views" Senator Watson said. but we have objection to them trying to dictate the policies of the United States so long as they are accredited here as representatives of their na- lions. This Is an American govern ment and 1t Is to be dictated to only by the sovereign voice of the Amert- can people.
 "supposed Colonel Harvey should ret up in London and tell them they had 10 pass a tariff bill or tell them they ndQ to uo SpAAN NNAASAI Atsf - we would not do business with them. They would send him home and they ought to do 1t. It Is not his business to 20 over there and dictate the poi icy of a European government. It is not theirs to come here and dictate to us."
 Speaking On Tariff
 Senator Watson, who was deliver ing an address on the tariff. read a published account of an address de- livered by Sir Auckland Geddes, in California in March in which 1t was stated since the United States held most of the worlds supply of gold, some arrang gements ought to be made whereby tho British could pay for their purchases In the United States on other than a gold basis. As one means 1t was suggested that com merce between the two countries be carried in British ships.
 Must not have an American mer- chant mariner exclaimed Senator Watson. we must use British ships, we must employ the British merchant marine to do our carrying, this mighty nation situated as 1t is be- tween the two imperial seas of the world that ought to have the carry ing trade of the earth and carry American commerce in American for the United States? Oh, but our friend from abroad says no. we must use British ships, that we must not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
HEARING ON POWER
 COSTS POSTPONED
Complaints From Users of Electric Costs to Be Heard
 on July 5
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Hernld, 22I-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery. June Especially The general citation of the Public Service Commission to tho Alabama Power Company and Sheffield com pany to show why the contracts for wholesale and retail power should not be revised and the demand and readiness to serve charges elimi- hated was carried over until the meeting July by agreement when the case was called Monday.
 Several complaints have been re- oeived from users of electric energy about the charges and the commits sion desired to obtain full informa- ton as to why they should be longer maintained in the contracts.
 The petition of the Southern rail- way for permission to close the agency af Farill was granted with the provision that a caretaker be established for the protection of freight.
 Permission also was granted to Arkansas Alabama Lumber company for the bringing of condemnation pro- G6tuiuEb dB dtItbl tN. 4<EtI anu AAs ~ Lett, of Fillmore county, for right of way across their property. The company desires to construct log ging railroad.
 Electric Station At Fnirvfew
 The petition of the Alabama Power company for a certificate of con- venlence and necessity which will permit the construction of an cleo tric distribution station at Fairview was granted. No one appeared in opposition to the petition.
 The commission heard and took under advisement the petition of citizens of Burnwell for an order re- quiring the Southern railroad to con- struct freight and passenger depot at that point.
 Petition of the town of Oxford for an order requiring the Alabama Water company to decrease It's rates for water furnished the town was postponed until the July meeting in the hope Chat an agreement may be reached.
 By agreement the commission also postponed the petition of the city Of Sylacauga for an order requiring the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company to furnish improved equipment and service at Sylacauga, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
WITNESS IN WARD
 CASE IS UNABLE ID
 MAKE $5O00 BOND
John Cienzo Is Eliminated by Philadelphia Police as Fig ure in Famous Murder
 Mystery
By Associated Press

White Plans, N. r.. June 5.-Grand jury investigations having been post poned until tomorrow, interest in the Ward-Peters shooting mystery cen tered today on the unsuccessful ef- forts of James J. Cunningham. held as a material witness, to obtain his liberty. and elimination by the Phila- delphia police of John Cienzo. as 8 figure in the case.
 Supreme Court Justice Seegar. be- fore whom Cunningham was brought on writ of habeas corpus held that Coroner Fitzgerald had no right to detain Cunningham as q material witness and ordered him released.
 Cunningham enjoyed two minutes liberty in court until Attorney Weeks could get Justice seegar to fix ball at s5,oo0 on an application filed by his office, instead of the coroner's. Ball was not produced and Cunning ham was led back to his cell.
 T don't care whether l get out or not" was Cunningham cryptic re- mark During the hearing, Mir. Weeks. without amplification, had stated that Cunningham preferred to stay in jail.
 Cunningham's counsel told the court that his client was not involved in the blackmail plot described by Ward as the cause of his meeting with Peters on the night of May Is, when. according to his story he shot the ex-sailor in self defense and bat tied with two of Peters confed- crates.
 Was Detective
 He said that Cunningham, who claims to be race track detective had been approached, however, by two men named Jackson and Rogers and asked "to aid them in thwarting blackmail plot" and that he had agreed to do so. Mccarthy asserted that it was his clients business to thwart blackmail plots and that ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
ORGANlZE,M MILL

Montgomery, June 5.--(Special.)- Notice of the incorporation of a S200,000 company for the operation of a cotton mill at Athens. Lime stone county, was received at the office of the secretary of state to- day. The company. which will be known as William Cotton Mill com pany, will begin business with paid n capital of s90,00c.
 Shelby S. Fletcher. of Huntsville. member of the legislature for Madi- son county. IS among those inter ested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
INFANT BURIED

Anniston. June (Special.)- Eleanor Gertrude, 15-months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cater. was buried at Edgewood eeme- tery Sunday afternoon following ser- vices at the home on-Palmetto avenue by Rev. l.. N. Claxton. The little girl died on Saturday night after a brief fllness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
 CLUB TO INCORPORATE

Huntsville, June 5.-(Special.) .)-The Acme club. an organization of young business and professional men, will be incorporated for the purpose of ex- tending 1t into other cities on plans something similar to those employed by the Rotary Kiwanis and other civic bodies. The Huntsville Acme club is the parent organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Dr. Copeland Warns
 Upper Classes of
 Race Extern,ination
By Associated Press

New York, June 5<-Lacking vocal silencers for the 1S4.000 babies born in New York city each year and exer- eising their lung power in 42, diff ferent tongues, Health Commissioner Copeland today told the state federa- ton of music clubs, these "discordant noises must be drowned out by music"
 Delegates to the convention were mostly feminine, so Commissioner Copeland utilized the occasion to voice his fears about race suicide along Fifth avenue and Park avenue.
 T am worried about the 400," he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

have an American merchant marine, or they will not trade with us.
 Now a very great man. very capable representative of mighty people and yet think of going entire ly outside the bounds of propriety in attempting to dictate the policy of this miEhtiest of nations in the rec orded history of itme."