davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WILLIAMSBURG TO STAGE |
PAGEANT ON JULY a
Citizens and Students Will De-
pict Early Scenes of Re.
public's Life,
Especial I" The Times Diepatch.I

tTpPciai I" the Times DlEpatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June "a
The Fourth OF July will be observed
In a noteworthy mRnuer In Williams.
burg FOR having borrowed n page
from tho rhildhuod history OF this
great republic, citizens u: tho town
and Htudents nf the college Will
stRHc grand pageant. mud men md
women of illuBtrious namor In the
carly days will DO prcrent wearing
tho costumes that wera ,hon In
vogue.
This Srea, historical drama. TO no
enacted on tho college campus. In
taken from Edward j. Whites book.
John Marshall. 'Constltu,!onal!s,."
and vii! portray events thin; were o..
great momen. In connection with the
American Revolution and the torma
tive period OF this government.
The opening scene will he tho
gathering OF tho culrcpcr Minute
Men In 1915. when John Marshall was
chosen lieutenant Following :h!s Will
come WRsh!ngtoT's camp Mcpr Iron
H:!l. Pa. IN iT77: Battle o. Brandy
wine. III: Camp Scene AT Valley
Forge. l7I7; Home OF Jnquel!n Am
Wedding OF Mary Amber and John
Marshall IN 1888; Virginia Const!tu-
,!onai Convention IN l7ss. and Adop-
ton OF the Constitution. After this
will come the old Colonial dances.
including tho rn!nuet. In which forty
people. handsomely costumed, VIII
participate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
BROWNLOW BECOMES
PUBLIC WELFARE CHIEF
Petersburg City Manager Gets
Additional Office; No
More Paw.

PETERSBURG, VA. Juno GA
new office was ineusurated IN Pc
tersburg today, when City Manager
Brownlow was appointed 10 an extra
posit!on-d!rector OF public wcltarc-
without extra pay, by the City Coun-
ell. For some ;!ne the necessity OF
such a new or,ce has been discussed
Among the many things coming
under HIS supervision. he Will foster
cooperation and Intelligent division
OF work between all public and pri-
vote charitable and social agencies
IN the city, 20 The end that public
resources and charitable donations
may be conserved and The needs 0:
the city be adequately cared FOR
Until the Council otherwise orders.
The city manager Will FL this new
position without further compensa-
ton. provided. however tina; he may
apport!on the detailed duties ot the
position among other officers and en-
pioycs OF tho city.
Tho appointment OF no director
81 public welfare abol;shes the post
lions Of oversecrs OF the poor and
81 members Z the board OF visitors
OF the almshouse
The Council also adopted an ord!-
nance changing the name Of The
"aimshonse" TO the city home" and
tina; !; be under the direction o. Tho
director OF public Welfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Norfolki secretary, e. G. Chnppell. Jr..
Of Branch Memorial Church, Rich
mondi treasurer, William 81. Ia vis.
OF pncc Memorial Church, Richmond.
and Era agent, Rev, ~, ~, Bland, OF
bfnchburg, r. ~. Morris, nj broad
street Church. Hirhmund, was ap-
pointed Richmond district secretary.
The conference adopted n budget Of
$4,000. OF which there IL mn Item Of
$4,000 ns n mission special, The con.
ference also voted To continue TO
employ n nrid secretary.
The Lynchhurg Fpworth League
Union came with ~ delegation ro.
qucsting that tho next conference
he held In tho iIill City. There were
letters from tho Lynchhura Cham
her OF Commerce and churchoa. ask
Ing for the conference to no held In
that city In 1923. Tho conference
decided on fynchburg ms tho next
meeting place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
JAMES RIVER GARDEN
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Members Hear InrcrestinE Report
From Delegate To Recent Glove
lnnd Convention.

The James River Garden Club mel,
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
MIS-. John NJ. Ercckenbrough. on the
FumphoUse Road Mrs. Thomas S
Wheel wright, president o. the club
presiding, II vas a regular meeting
and members had been invited 10
hrinG exhibits ~ spring vegetables
MIS- Robert Il Tally. O: "Rohinwood :"
Wesihampton. won the blue ribbon
for tho best exhibit and the veEe-
tables were Afterwards donated 10
tho Crippled Ch!ldreu's Hospital
Mrs Whee!wr!ght and Mrs William
Mass" have Just returned from the
annual meeting Of the GARDEN CIIb
%: America. which We held IN Cleve-
ana and Mrs Nass!e, As the local
clubs delegate made a -cpor, - he
meeting a"id yesterday 81. stated
mat representatives from al ove- the
country w"T" - :r- cleveland meet
MS, Were tho r.ntra. tncGght was
"eosG'.'u America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Richmond EIks Return

The R'chmand delegation 20 the
annual convention OF the state AS
ISOLATION o; the Benavolen, and FRO
teet!Ne order OF Elks, at BEDFORD
Cry mas returned. bringing with {,
several nigh honors. John z. Rl!lay.
~ the Richmond lodge. was elected
I-"s!d"nt o; Tie state organization:
William : Wood. o: Charlottesville.
was elected vice president: Robert y.
Peoples. az tho Manchester lodr.
South Richmond was chosen secre-
'arT; john . SEER. o.. Richmond. vas
elected chaplain, and c. ". Cutting.
- Manchester lodge. ,!lcr. II X.
Ha"thor." % Charlottesville. was
elected treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Defer. Action on Reserve Ordinance.


City Council IN session this after
noon carried over TO later meet
ing the ordinance TO provide for the
appointment OF police officers and
fremen and TO create a police and
FIRE reserve IN the city. This ordi-
NANCE refers 20 the proposed retire
meNt o. several police officers and
iremen, and. In view OF the fact that
the retirement will not take place
until Angus, /. tho Council vii! gre
q consideration. II is believed. how
ever tina; 1t will be passed w.thou;
opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Tsrec,al 10 rho rlmn..plnnntch.l

Especial 20 Tho T!mos- D!Rpntch.1
SUFFOLK, June s+.--Mis. Ethel
Farker farmer. u. Gates County. y.
G., Is making tho mos: sensational
campaign OF thin; county. h..,ory.
IN tho primary FOR DclcEn,o TO tho
North Carolina Legislature, Miss
Parker. Il elected, and right now Il
looks like she has II mighty good
chance. VIII ho Tho only woman in
tho state Legislature az that State.
over In Gates County they had n
primary :or the Democratic Cnrd,-
dates. and three ran. In shat State
II three people run In The primary.
and mono OF the three gets major
Nv vote. the low candidate drops out
and the TWO high candidates have
another primary and agh, !, out.
In THIS case. n the n7.; primary
and Il. W. simpson were :hc caud!-
dates. Reanon dropped ont e; the
close OF the arst primary, and now
r. w. SIMPSON, who IS Tho presen,
delegate and who has served TWO
;orms In North Carolina Legislature.
and MIS-. Parker are making & race
that VIII te long remembered IN
Eastern North Carolina.
The election vii! be held on Sat-
urday, July IS and everybody ~
Gates VIII vote--that much is GER
tain.
Mis-. Parker has her car and IS
making not only a personal canvass
and seeing every one possible face
70 .ace, but she has arranged a series
OF meetings a. which she Will speak
on tAe issues o: the campaign.
Miss Parke. states that she is op-
posed 10 any additional issues o,
state bonds at this time: that she
would no; oppose the issuing o.
county bonds. provided the matter
was first submitted 10 The peoplA or
the county and they voted to- bonds
Shs said tina; she stood Io- good
schools good roads and no increase
az ;aSa;ion--a decrease e possible
Miss Parker has challenged NJ
Simpson 20 4 Join, debate. hu: Up 20
date he mas not accepted her~chal-
!erEe.
All Gates County IS eagerly ho7,re
that 4; isas; one joint debate viii
come Of
Nj simpson. while in tho State
Legislature Of North Carolina. va,
patron - 'hc bill which caused tho
fencing and Widening ~ mill dams
letter compensation for jur.es and
game law wHi-h gave additional mo.
lection - game. lie has acted &c
'Har!s'-ate in his county. and tho TWO
candidates are ruurinE.a Close race
Mss FaLs"r Is an at'ractiv" ;.7urr
woman. clever speaker. qui-k z--
-anvir-.nE ot speech. and one o.: N.
c'S' farmers IN Gates County
one ~ tho men ot ,ha, COUNTY
stated : iar ma, he was going :,
- 1H- arG stump Tho county, FOR h.,
~ Keep ~ .r'il election dav TIL.
S''Ns'iar Is un!qr" 20 say the least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Denth due to Natural Causes.

ISU'VT"I :" N' IIII"S- DTS I'NTVT-T
STAtNTON, VA. June 2i-Mrs.
Agnes Matthews. who was found
dead fully clothed on bed IN tn"
Matthews home in Wayncshoro YES
;erday afternoon, met her death ~
natural causes, In the opinion OF the
coron.rs jury which reported this
afternoon. !. II. Matthews. her hus-
band who IS state Inspector OF:
creamcrics. was in I.ynchburg when
his MI died. Mrs Matthews body
wuN'hc taken &c Eaton, y. y for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

On Thursday evening. tho Char
loitesYllls Chamber OF Commerce
'ooh the leaguera attending the CON
ference an an automobile ride over
the city hhd la M"n,irrllu.
The conference made wonderful
progress during the pHnt ynnr. There
were "vrr eighty now leagues or
sahlsad, aud about $4,000 raised for
all purposes Tho biRHsEt gain In
new leagues was In tn" I.ynchburg
and Charlottesville d!rtrictR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
service Legion to Meet.

The annual meeting of tho service
Legion Will ho hold In room G3U. JET
fsrH"n Iiotol tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Tho annual report COW
"rinE tho Rativl,icH OF tho orsan!zn-
ton for tho Arst year OF It's oxist-
cnce Will DO submitted hy tho presi-
don't Mrs. q. II. w. Kern. Following
fhis Will be hold tho election OF Of
.iccrH. n a,Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Drugs and Home Needs
zoe Aspirin Tablets, 13c
Unycr'. I-Do,cn Hox.

Hnycr's 1-DOzcn BOS.
$3.50 bottle Goo tablets 80. .n5r
Epson Salts, one pound lie
Powdered BoraS. one pound lie
Castor OIL. : ounces ........ I3c
Aromatic Spirits OF Ammonia,
tuHCfS 80
TinCt OF Iodine. / ounce. I5c
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. 4 ounccs.Sc
Soda Minis, ounce .......... &c
Essence OF Pcpsin. ounces. nc
Glyccr;nc. ounces ...... zoe
100 StryChninc Tablets ...... Zoe
100 Calomcl and Soda Tablets Zoe
Iac Squ!hh's Aspirin Tablets.
5rr.. 100 49c
Csc Lysol ................ Toe
soc size she.
l0c Sternau Canned Heat go. Sc
ACC CN bis!nfectant ....... RE
35c Trag!c's Witch Hazel. l pit. &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TARHEEL WOMAN, SEEKING
OFFICE, MAKES WARM FIGHT
Miss Ethel Parker Gates County Farmer. Running in
Second Primary for Legislative Seat. Believes She
Will Gust Mere Man Member

They ARC wording on the election In
oates County, Rnd avery one IL lined
up. Mirr Parker declares that ahe
VIII win md Viii hr,nE la date.
county tho di.tirction NJ having Rput
10 tho Rtate Legislature tho nrat
woman representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
w. Y. NOEL MUST PAY
$4,000 AS DAMAGES
{ Epcrlal 10 Tho Timon- Dinna,ch.

bANVIiLE. VA. Juno 24.--Wn-
liam g. So"ll. wealthy tobacco dealer
OF this city, who several months aso
was found guilty OF simple assault
on I.ora Gee. tonight was ndjudKed
liable In civil damnHos IN tho sum OF
$4,000 by jury here. Tho girl sued
for $4,000. No motions were made
to net aside tho verdict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TO Gail Emmanuel Pastor.

Calling OF a pastor for Immanuei
baptist Church, Pine and Grace
streets. will be taken up following
tho regular Sunday morning service
today. For nearly two yeare the
church has been without perIna-
ncnt pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
EXTRA SPECIALS

soc Prcventol ................ 30e
Sl.OO Dcthol .THc
Pint can with sprayer)
CSC C-N DiSinIcctant.. Ire
Owe isSSpI stHr
25c Dead Stuck Garge size). Toe
35c Black Flag (powdcr) go. zoe
Insect Powder Bellows. .. De
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CASTLE Soap, Special, C7.
Cor 4 Bars for $1,000 IL L

Bath Towels. &c, for. zoe
knick"rbOckcr Bath Spray. SID
25c Violet Ammonia. ...ITc
25c Corylopsis Talcum Powder.
l5-ouncc can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nc
$3.50 Liberty Hot Plate Electric
stoves .................. .si.G0
Lot of fine Manicure Sets to close
out at actual cost, 3 to Is pieces
Sale price. from. lao To $3.50
DOC Trarlcs' MIX OF Magncsia.
fun pint SIC
bohemian Glass Bead Neck
laccs-a large assortment.
beautiful colors. at greatly
reduced prices
1or. re. 47r. &C. Sc
Ear Shoppers FOR bathcrs. pair. ..ac
25c Climbing Monkeys. on
Csc The Ronson Repeater. the
wonder toy OF the century. .I.c
soc Special 10, whisk Brooms &c
zoe on"-pound Moth Balls or
F4aEeS ............... lie
Silicntr Of Sodn-Ii1uid Giuxs.
for preserving eggs pint
cans. 2:}c; quart. 30c
75c Household Rubber
'ic'tS 3bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Beauty Cream

COO jar DagGe,t & Ramsdcil's
Cold Cream ................. Acc
coo Nadinola Cream. .40c
Coo Pompeian Massage Cream. A7c
soc Pompeian Night Cream. .30c
SOC Pompcian Day Cream. .40c
36c Ponds Vanishing or Cold
Cream ................ .@Nc
SOC stilimp's Freck,e Cream 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Face and Hand Lotion

soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .3f,c
400 Orchard White. .33c
30c ArnicR Cream. ........... .23c
800 Holmes Frostilla..... Fac
35c Jergen's Benzain and AL
mond ................. .Zuc
800 Derwillow ..............S soc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Women's 81 Wool Hose

A Special Purchase, just received, heather
shades, drop stitch of plain effects. Satur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
EXPOSITION is
URGED TO GIVE
BUILDING LIFT
Slack Period of 1921 Seen as
Sweeping Booster for
1922.
WOULD DANISH GLOOM

The Building Supply News, the
building material dealers official pub
LEGATION, "editorial1y speaking" In a COM
munfcation to the Marion County Build
ing Trades Council, advocates the local
council get behind q Home Exposition, at
least from the building craftsman's side.
The communication begins by saying
the slack business developments Of 1921
will prove a vital factor in insuring
building revival this year, that for every
barrel Of cement, every thousand Of
brick, every sack of plaster, every Foot
OF lumber, every yard of metal and every
ton of sand and gravel, which might
havo been. but was not. used the last
year, there will be a certain and in
creasing demand in 1922.
I'm not a single year since 1914. the
record shows, has there been a total
sale of building materials anywhere near
the average demand Of normal times"
it says Every month the aggregate Of
postponed construction has been piling
up. and the first evidence of returning
popular interest and confidence has come
within the last ninety days, during which
new construction records for these
months, surprising any pre-war year,
have been made in all parts of the coun-
try. Artificial business boosting never
pays and is always followed by a re-
action"
1.-THE big fact at present is every town
and city IN the country is suffering from
lack Of necessary new homes, stores, Of
fees, churches, schools, theaters, and in
many cases industrial structures. There
Is no reason why we should not take
a real step forward this year in the
meeting of this daily increasing need"
By way Of advice, the council is told,
the first step should be to puncture the
strained and depressing suspicion and
pessimism regarding the alleged high
cost Of construction; to Danish the
glooms with a flash of festivity and
enthusiasm; to get together all local
forces and plan a real home show that
will put the whole argument in a fresh,
vivid and attractive picture for every
citizen. Even the most modest sort of
exhibition or exhibit will strike home a
thousand times more surely than all
the talk and argument one could eircu-
late in a score Of years.
in fact" it concludes, "a Home Ex-
position, such as any town could plan
and put across, would rejuvenate your
local appeal Let the people for once
forget cold type and see the real thing
produced before their eyes in miniature
Now is the time to get busy and put 1t
across
Officers ard members Of the Marion
County Building Trades Council are i'm
pressed with the idea and believe any
llind of q real Build Home Expo
Ution," handled in a business-like way
can be made a tremendous business
booster and developer for Indianapolis
and Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Gives Bull For Food

GUILFORD, Eng, Feb 1o.-After pay
GOg $3.50 for prize bull at the local
stock show, Edward Colebrook gave the
animal to provide a dinner for the town s
unemployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Peer In a Cottage

CARDIFF, Feb. 10.-Lord and Lady
Glanusk have closed their palatial Welsh
home owing to high taxes, and are going
to live in little fishing cottage near
Butlth.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
CHURCH MUST CURE
 ILL INDUSTRY, SAYS
 NOTED ECONOMIST

Unless the church can cure the ex- cesses of capitalistic control of indus try, civilization is doomed, Prof. John H. Gray, noted economic authority, told a conference of clerical and lay members of the Methodist Episcopal church at Evanston, III.
 The church, said Prof Gray, has spurned as unworthy of consideration the threat of Big Business that inter ference in industrial matters will bring a financial boycott against it.
 Tt is undesirable" he added, "that the church should have funds if they are to be used to strengthen and sup port injustice"
 Taking the situation in the four great basic industries, steel, coal, oil and railroads, Prof. Gray said social control must be exercised over them. steel industry" he continued, "still work the I2-hour day and Sunday la Dor has not been materially lessen ed After every competing nation has come to an eight-hour day in this in dustry, families representing from 5oo,ooo to 75o,ooo persons in the United States ar esubject to this bar porous treatment.
 Such workers may want more schools, more churches, baths, but their souls cry for justice and preach ing the gospel to them falls on deaf ears. About one-third of the steei workers are receiving wages below a decent standard of living.
 "If, as Judge Gary said, wages are determined by demand and supply, we should ask how much he has to do with fixing the demand and the sup ply, and if his statement is correct, the church must insist that we con trol the demand and supply"
 Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh, who led the Interchurch investigation of the steel strike, was one of the principal speakers. "Churches can become a controlling factor in solving labor and industrial problems" he declared "This con- ference means radical change in the order of things, and will, if allowed to of an unemployment problem, the wage question and perhaps in settling the entire war of labor versus cap ital"
 Churches Fail in Duty.
 Bishop Mcconnell expressed the opinion that the churches are largely failing in their duty toward labor and are spending far too little of their money and energy in reaching the great masses of workers in the United States.
 'Tndustry should be for the great est benefit of all members of society, and the individual industry should be for the benefit of the greatest possible number of workers in it," said Will liam P Hapgood of Indianapolis, in an address on "The Profit Motive." He urged the substitution of the "service motive" for the "proft ma tive" to do away with conflicts be- tween capital, management and labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

making of the contract sale, nor shall the interest be at less than ? per cen tum per annum."
 The bill provides for a revolving fund of SIPS 100000, to be known as the Construction Loan Fund, and the Shipping Board is authorized to loan this fund for go interest, without any limit as to time, and without any re- striction as to the amount to be loan ed any person or corporation.
 Immense Possible Leviathan Sub
 sidy.
 This bill provides for the payment of certain basic subsidies and auth prizes the board to increase such sub sides up to the extent of doubling them or to decrease the amount below the basic subsidies. The board is authorized to make contracts for the payment of subsidies flor a period not exceeding 10 years from the date when contract is made;" it will be noted that such period does not date from the passage of the bill, so that it would be practically impossible for future Congress to repeal the law for the reason that there would al- ways be numerous such contracts outstanding. The Shipping Board is given absolute discretion to grant such subsidies or to withhold them.
 Under such extraordinary discre- tionary powers it was admitted at the hearings by representative of the Shipping Board that it was within the power of the board to grant the own CT of the LeViathan an annual sub sidy of $I,8oo,ooo or to refuse to grant such owner any subsidy, or to grant a subsidy in any amount be- tween nothing and said maximum figure.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

Metal Polishers, members of Local
 No. 25, and be it further RESOLVED: That the Secretary of the Connecticut Federation of La bor communicate with the Secretary of the American Federation of Labor to secure the cooperation of that body in giving publicity to the atti- tude of this firm through the central bodies, and the different departments affiliated with it. Signed: GEORGE F. WEBSTER, Local 25, New Haven, Conn. Referred to Committee on Resolu- tions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

Union of that city to make possible the adjustment of this dispute. Signed:
 MINER $. TREAT,
 Bridgeport C. L. U. Referred to Committee on Resolu-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
STATE FEDERATION

(Continued from Page 5)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
By REPRESENTATIVE EW1N L. DAVIS

pending Ship Subsidy who  
 
   Amer of would not it practically of   he hasp The
  being distributed Much
 
   he true largely concealed from the public
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

tion of the State Federation; and be 1t further
 RESOLVED: That a section be in serted in the Constitution of the Fed eration of Labor to conform with this resolution Signed:
 JOHN TOOHEY, Trolleymen, Div. 459, Bridgeport, Conn.
 ERNEST P. BERUBE,
 Division 425, Hartford, Conn Referred to Committee on Consti- tuition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO 20

WHEREAS: Two local unions, viz: Locals No. and No. 4oo of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decor ators, are established in the City of New Haven and functioning as sep arate ganizations; and
 WHEREAS: The fact that these two locals are operating separately has created discord and dissatisfac- .ion among many members of these two organizations; and
 WHEREAS: Experience has proven that maximum results can be secured b y any trade union only by
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
How U. 5. Shipping Board Campaigns
 to Secure Passage of Subsidy Bill

O would to provisions methods through become generally known
 THREE
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
of Real and Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska, for the
 Year 1921
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON THE TOWN OF SEWARD
 ALASKA

NOTICE Delinquent Tax Roll or hea
  the office the Building corner in
  to a Court to De 
 of and the off, cal Seal or the lo"n oi 'e""iN' ROOT.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-31
Oklahoma Governor Arrested.

Okmulgee, Okla.-Gov. ]. B. A. Rob-
ertson of Oklahoma submitted to ar
bribe to permit operation of the Guar
anty State Bank of Okmulgee while 1t
was In an insolvent condition. The gov
ernor Immediately made bond of $5,-
600 for his appearance at trial. The
charge against Governor Robertson
was based on n joint Indictment re-
turned by the grand jury here naming
the executive and Fred Dennis as re-
cipients Of $25,OOO bribe from John
r. EbOld, wealthy oil operator.