davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

Any man. woman child whe to try. - 's-~ --'"''' ~ e0'" tide sf the sheet the 
 Words of the spelling thoarhu  may also be nansd M the nd Est the - " - N> N''" 1es"ns 
   full tied icpant 1-'-' the nos . Mesenpuon to The Birmingham Ass-Heald is
  AseH.d will judge the
 
 lmakst ,, of of h the prise h made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06

MACLIN F. SMITH, Trust Officer EXAM ELLIOTT, Asst. Trust Officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
ALL EFFORTS TO END
RAIL WALkOUT HAVE,
FAILED, HOOPER SAYS
Return of Seniority Rights to Striking Shopmen Is Only
Stumblingblock in Way of Settlement-No
Question in Original Dispute.

tho shop CRAFTS strike the cxecu-
lives statement said Chairman
Hooper. OF the Labor Board. has held
in'ormal conferences with some rail-
"aS executives. bu1 these have had
no results, and are now at an end
Since the strike was called the
so-called question OF seniority
rights has arisen and ha. now be-
como one OF Importance"
Chairman Hoopers statement said
a conference was held last Saturday
between II M. Jewell. head OF the
shopmen: a. q. Wharton. labor
member OF the board. and Mr.. Hooper.
and heads OF the seven strikIng or
Sanizations. when Mr.. Jewell indi-
Gated ne would be willing to subma
10 MS committee an agreed program
II III" carriers concurrcd IN II.
The program. Mr. Hoorsrs State
men, said. was as follows
First That the carriers which had
arbitrarily changed the wages and
working conditions Of the employees
represented by said seven orEaniza-
tions by means the contraci sys,.m
in violation OF the Railroad Labor
Roard's decisions should Withdraw
from TINS practice. This applied to
only few roads. as the others and
heretofore announced their willing
ness TO cancel such contracts
second. that tho authority grant
Continued on Page 4. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Delegations Instructed for
Him First. Last and
Always"
WANT FIRNlER DENIAL
! Leaders Say He Must Also.
lulcly Turn Down e.. O. P.
Candidacy.
speciai,o Tn. Timos-i,tspa,cb


NORTON. VA. july IL Tha, com
polling force known IN me 2arlanc.
of Ninth District Democracy as
s!empism" tonigh, mad Norton
ARMY in ITS srasn. and there are a
multitude Of indications that Con-
Ers'snan sl.mn wnl n. nominated
again for Congress a, tn. district
Republican convention here tomor-
-ou
Delegation after delegation o, Re.
nuh!icsns arriving here this after
noon came With the announced in
''nt6n Of, voting for Siemp "frs,
last and always Leaders predict
;hat ne Is certain To he nominated
unless between no" aad the time FOR
starting the convention he issues
statemer; couch"d in firm-r language
man the one ot two eeks ago. when
h" said finally tina; ne could not
."ns'der being candidate.
y such statement should come
he eleventh hour the nomination
y Viii faii 10 Barnes Gillespie.
nn Hassinser. l.. r. Summers or
,"oert o. Crockett
John 6. Andersen. youthful leader
of Rr!stol, IS slated TO make the key
note speech. This speech is expected
TO be the forerunner OF an impress
sive Slemp demonstration Mr
S.emp Was this evening reported to
ne at Wise. Va only few miles
away, and there was much sNecula-
u"n whether he would attend the
convention tomorrow. lie had pre-
N."Us!y Informed several of MS lead
"rs that ne would no- be here More
tran i.o"0 Republicans are expected
here FOR the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
IRy Associated Press.I

CHICAGO. July l9.-Failure OF all
Efforts to bring about tho settlement
~ the country-wide strike OF the
railway Shopmen uas announced in
4 statement issued tonight by Rem W
Hooper. chairman OF the United
states Railroad Labor Board
As there does not seem 10 be any
rroha biiity OF reconciiing the anti
ooda views OF tho carriers and the
nen on the question at ISSUE. the La
Dor BOARD and none OF its members
are now engaged in further efforts
along that line" the statement said.
~ the same time the temant
r"inted ou' that virtual agreement
had been reached between the rail
heads and the strike leaders on all
~ the i've points in dispute except
nat OF the return to tho strikers OF
their seniority rights question
which vas not originally in dispute
between tho roads and their men.
The railroad executives. through
the Western pres dents committee on
public relations Of tho Association O,
Railway Executives issued state
rnent tonight corroboratinS Chair
man Hnoper's statement tina, no
fur;hsr peace conference. were being
held. and that the seniority issue was
ne principal Stumbling block
There are now no. conference in
progress looking 10 settlement O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
'BETTER HOMES ELECTRICAL"
MEETING DRAWS BIG CROWD
Men and Women Who Would Make Richmond Greater
and More Progressive City Attend Enthusi.
astic Session al Murphys Hotel.

Retaii furniture dealers. siectri-
cal dealers. representatives Of Rich
monds 8 department stores. in fact all
who have an interest in makinS
Richmond better and more pro-
SreSs.ve city IN which 10 live. gath
cred las; night in Murphys Hotel in
intercs; of Better Homes Electrical"
movement inaugurated by The
Times Dispatch and The Evening
Dispatch, and which will be observed
ehere from July 30 through August 70
Sponsored by The Dispatch Papers
and placed before the retail tirr!-
turc dealers and others "Retter
Homes Electrical literally has taken
the business men OF the city by
storm While the movement is yet
IN It's infancy. as Ear rs the time
0f iis !nauHuration is concerned. the
plans to make it success from
every standpoint are well beyond
the embryo stage. statements Of the
l"Aders ~ the project last night re-
N.asd tho tact that co-oneration
from All concerned has been entnusi.
actica!iy forthcom!ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
CONGRESS- AID IN
STRIKE IS FUTILE
Group Of Senators Hold Con.
ference With Labor
Leaders.
SITUATION IS DISCUSSED
Borah Says Compers Is Very
Hopeful of Adjust
mcnt in Time.
SITUATION IS DISCUSSED
BY United Sews.1

WASHINGToN. July ia-Erorts
of group OF Senators to lend ,hcir
ana To an immediate solution OF the
coal and rail strikes appear 10 have
been talked. For the time being A.,
ieast' there rs nothing Congress can
DO tn" Senators agreed. after a con-
ferenca late Wednesday with ON
ciais OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
The conference, held in Senator
Rorah's Office al the Capitol was at
tended by samuel t;ompers. president
OF the Aferican Federation OF labor:
Frank Morrison. secretary; Edgar
Wallace. Legislative aEent. and by
Senators Borah, chairman OF the
Senate Labor Committee King. Utah.
and walsh. Massachusetts
DtscuHs IndsatriaI Situation.
Moro than an hour was spent dis
cussinS the industrial situation.
Rorah afterwards said the meeting
vas limited to discussion. No CON
clusions were reached. he said. and
no concrete suggestions made Sen
ator Kings plan for scttlins both
strikes was not put before the con
ferecs. King, questioned as to tho
reason for this. responded cryptical-
~ tnat Il, might he premature 10
give out some things; things might
~" moving along satisfactorily lie
refused I" eiVe any further informa
iion than that. In general, Rorah
said:
Tha, G"mpers was very hopecu!
Of an adjustment of the strikes in
reasonable time"
ina the a abor leader made /, clear
he was not speaking in any degree
CONTINUED on PAGE .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Writhing mass of flesh that is heng
cut probed. sliced. scared An in
'erestlns study. and instructive. but
scarcely amusing The socioloSisT
may rightly consider it ono o. the
prettiest operations the world has
ever seen teNen if it's doubtful
whether the patient will recover.
bat the average onlooker mus,
emerge from this vast theater lust a
niue gone al the pit Of his stomach.
DiHtrust EnvcIops Everyone.
ON the surface ii may he that tho
traveller does not see this Europe's
streets arc wide. bright. clean. pros.
perous-iookinS. gay even Food is
plentiful and fairly cheap-in some
cities. such as Munich. pitifuIly cheap.
Hotel rooms are comfortable. Trains
arc regular and reasonably clean.
though not In the condition in which
they were kept before the war. There
are ihcaters. concerts. cinomas to
amusc the visitor. The shnps arc
Med with all SORTS of tempting and
beautiful goods. tn" European him.
self is weii-dressed wcll-shod Well
continued on Page I. Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
FACE HEAVY LOSS
IN PEACH ORCHARDS

IYNCHBuRG. VA, July lo.-own-
ers OF commercial peach orchards in
the central Piedmont section are not
little disturbed over the punspect
OF moving the crop during ihe next
icw weeks hciDE fearful Of tho move
ment heCIuse OF the railroad strike.
Many OF the early varieties have
bcen moved. nut the E!hertas and
other fine varieties arc soon To he
ready for movement and the orchard
owners Will lose many thousands 0f
dollars II there is an time lost in
getting the peaches 10 tho Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
CANCEL 247 TRAINS
DUE TO RAIL STRIKE
Many Scheduled Annullcd
Throughout Middle and
Far West.
FEELING COAL SHORTAGE
Practically Every Road Is Be-
ing Badly Crippled by
Walkoui.
FEELING COAL SHORTAGE
| BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO July la.-Th. railroad
shopmen's strike. nineteen DAYS old.
IS beginning 10 be felt thfouShou,
tho country in gradual Slowing
M OF schedules and The cancellation
or combination OF many trains, to
save equipment.
Eifeen railroad centers in the mid
ana Far West reported today thar "a,
trains have hcen or are about IN be
cancelled. The Southwest. from c,
Louis 10 Texas points. appears ia h.
the hardest hit. Combined with m.
raii strike. the coal strike also is
entering into the transpor,.,i6n
question. Railroad stocks were d..
p!e'ed when the shopmen struck and
with the curtailment OF freiEh, ser
vice. several roads are hard presscd
Tor coal to keep their engines run.
ming.
sum married. today's reports show.
Cnncii Suburban Trains.
chicago Illinois Central officials
reported no trains have been an.
h"'lcd' the same report was made
pN oWcla!s OF the Chicago and West,
"'" in"iana Chicago and Erie ON
c'"is said some suburban trains in tho
EAST nave been cancelled. bmi none in
the Chicago district. A considerahIe
amount OF freight franc. the an
'iaIs said. has heen diverted 10 m.
frie ny roads in distress
In the immediate vicinity roads r.
port virtually no interruption Of mas.
ssneer traffic. Between Cleveland
""n pe'roi1 passenger steamers
which ordinarily carry mos, or Tho
summer load have been withdrau,
because Of the coal situation Ho
trains on the Santa Fe have BEEN
cancelled
fe" delays were reported by ot.
hcials of the Michigan central %,
trains have been removed. they saId
New York Central oficials said No
trains on their system had been 70.
moved but stated delays in passenger
and freight service are ranor,.d
Freight service Delayed.
Thc Grand Trunk declared service
I" he about normal" No passo,..-
'rains on the Chicago and Alton
nave heen cancelled officials said
nut there has been considerable d..
lay in freight service.
oHcials Of the Chicago. Rurlinsto,
and Quincy reported no trains have
continued on Page ? Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

To give the people OF Richmond
clear view OF what the home should
he ia the object Of the movement
Two houses OF the city have been
obtained for the purpose and they
VIII b. furnished completely ny the
local furniture and electrical dealers
and others. Those bits of plaster,
!athes, brick and wood. AL which
when assembled are transformed
into house. will he converted into
home through the untiring Efforts
ot those VINO have made He study
OF home making Local iurn.ture
dealers and those who handle eiee-
trical appliances. as We'll as dealers
in draperies. ali have announced
their Willingness 10 give their tt,ne
and Efforts TO put across the ar.,
and b.sSest movement of It's kind
ever inauEurated in Richmond Each
representative prcscn; ~ last nixht's
meeting pledged the support OF h!s
concern. and was willing TO devote
any amount Of tim. In order to sivs
tContinued on Fase {. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

sihcaiion applicable throuEhou, the
"htiTe country is desirable. AZ THIS
Tim" The Official Southern and
Western classlnca;ionS have been
h"il' NJ largely on local nccessi-
'l"s and sectional conditions
Need Close Attention.
whether there are live aliisators
"a me freight cars or niggers In tho
""odHi!.. II is evident tha, the fun
hsn"n'al changes In freigh, charge.
proposed by the railroads need close
attention. no; only for tho immediate
and Obvious effect. but also far-See-
Ing visions of tho results off In the
tuture ono" established. tho schem.
VII! be d!t!cuit TO change. and O.; IL Ip
~ the shippers and their rapresonta-
tiveH TO look ahead nov. and no,
wait for the alliEatorS to cac up the
cars and rolling stock and profits Of
IN" tohh.rs and manufacturers 10
for" the danger can be discovered
one thina I" watch - tho proposed
revision of tho Southern class
Continued on Page A. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
TAFT AT SUMMER HOME
IN QUEBEC FOR A REST
fRy Associated ,rress.

QTEBE July l9.-Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Howard Taft. home
from their visit to England. were
resting up today at their summer
home near Murray Say, Quebec.
The former President who landed
here Yesterday said he believed the
corner had been turned" in British
trade conditions. British business
men. he said. showed strong spirit
Of optimism and were .rttachiag
post-war problems with great 1our-
cce and industry.
Mr. Taf, spoke appreciativeiy OF
ne way I've had been received in
".ns land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
JUSTICE OF PEACE
KILLED BY NEGRO
Special to rhe Times dispatch

Special TO rhe Times Dispatch
WARRENTON. VA" July I9-At
GAINESVILLE, twelve miles from here.
this afternoon in Prince William
County. Thomas Meredith. Justice OF
the peace. was knocked down and
fatally shot four or ave tines hy a
negro on whom he was serving a
warrant.
Mr.. Meredith died instantly from
the several shots. The negro escaped.
hut his capture is only a matter OF
a few hours. The deceased was the
only Surviving brother "f the late
Consressman r. f. Meredith. who
represented this dntricr in Congress
f"r Noars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
x5Lnno In Investments.
No Move 10 Open Mines.
10y United News.I

rOTTSVlI.LE. PA. July IAN
thraci,e coal mines have made no ef-
fA-t To resume operation. despite
president Hardings promise ~ pro
lection Mines arc htinS timhered to
prevent deterioration while they are
IDLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Two Inrhc. Of RnIn in Hnur

MACON. GA. july is.-At O'Clock
tonight. tn" weather Bureau report
cd nearly two inches Of rainfall since
o.clocn central Of Georgia Off
clals stated jhSt the downpour was
general southwest. being heaviest
from Union Springs. Ala. 40 Mont
gomery Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
sio. 400 rirc n, Turmnn Ini,er.i,y.

GREENN HE 6. G, Julv -. Fir.
- undetermined origin damaged the
science hall al Furman University
here today 10 Inc extent OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
GtLlE1E tu<L tND HtII.
S1U1i>Es ARR. iDItEIATED
tHy Associated rress.l

>SHlNGTo% Jui! l.. While
s"yrrnrcut interes, n the industrial
tiiuati"n continued to nc ccnt.rcd to-
das oni"ry m IN" coal strike and
pan icularlS mo reaction from
Pres s.t"nt Hardlng- invitation to
''or"rnnrs ~ coal-prodrcins states
mat the r"-opcra,e ui,h him In IN.
e~ort I" r"opcn the mines, ovid.nc.
"a. not lac,.nS rha, tho coal and
railroad strikes w.r. corelated 4,
least IN effect
tnoi'i"lal reports receivcd here
hrouEh, further d.ran, Of reduction
IN coal ouipur b.cause OF inad.qua,.
oar suppl With the r.su1. IL was
sad 'hai production IA. tending "a
hc por" inaa over oonaned 10 non
union feidS ETec, OF reduced move
msnt n conf ca-s was said Ia be rar.
tcu!arly marn.d In West Virxlnia
districts WIN but tuo exceptions.
me Gov"ruo-s Who replied n Presi-
dent Hardinss telegram today
pledged thelr co-opcra,ion and sup
r"r' - tn Federal administration
"3ihout qualification
M"rri."n Refuses.
GOVERNOR Morrisnn. ~ North Caro-
iIn. r"pilcd in q decided negative
a.s.rtirE rnat so far a. he knew
th.r" We're no strike trouble. IN tn.
".InIng industry OF tina, state and
g you'd be vain ming ,or him %
invite COZ! miners 10 return 10
work"
wonld not ii" 80 anywa,.~ Cow
ernnr Morrison was quoted a. say
luE
Governor TrirAie NJ virginia .n
his repiy called attention 20 e..
small amount o, coal produced
,rat state
John O.. Lewis, pre.iden, OF u
United Nine Workers Of Am.rl,..
maintained MS cheerful attitude to-
werd the situation. declaring that.
AFTER sixteen weeks of striEe, tn.
ranks OF thc men who had qui7 work
was heing constantly augmented
Plea to Union Labor
plea to union la bor To supper, tho
men on strike in both the railroad
and mining Industries was sent out
by anuei Gompcrs. president o' tho
American Fediraiion Of Labor, VINO.
however. emphasized the necessity Of
confning such support to peaceful.
''ls s~- abiding" methods
No additional reports on the coal
strike situation have reached the war
department nor have any further
steps been found necessary to pre-
par" the army for any part il MAY
no called upon 10 play in backing up
the administrations policy
In reply 20 the suggestion that
union employees Of tho cosJ mine.
CoptjDuad ~ p,, 1,--,-,----
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Where the hroczcs blow e & -
sunday Excursions. 5000 =. / old
roint EnChroe and Norfolk Sc.5,
Ocean View. J trains.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

story writer on American tour
lists. is presented today by The
Times Dispatch.
By Edna Ferher,
Noted short story Writer; Author Of
THE Girls"
BERLIN, July ia.-All Europe is
e clinic today. And clinics are not
f"r the casual tourist. once saw
famous surgeon perform a difhcult
operation at Bellevue Hospital, in
New York. While he cut. and
shipped. and scared with white hot
rod, and sewed deftly he talked to
Inc student surgeons who sat- tier on
tier. in the operating Theater. An in
ie;cstinS sight. but irving for the
Lyman emerged from it rather
shaky, and slightly gone at the nj.
a. the stomach. Said the medical
student with me, One of the pret-
tos' operations ! ever saw Let's go
ewhcrc and have lunch"
That's Eur"nc today \ subject for
the student Of sociology. bun MOI Tor
tht casua. tourist. sufferins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Party Chairman Inquire, as
to Prohibition Attitude
Of CanHdatcs
DISLIkES USE OF LIE"
Says Career As Governor Has
Not Taught Him ''Pro.
pricties.
Ispsclal to The Tim.s-Dispai,h


WINCHESTER July ia-rpor nj,
return today from Richmond. State
Democratic Chairman r. F.. Byrd
made the following reply % the ,ele
gram sent him recently by former
Governor Westmore!and DAVIS:
u DO not zee! called upon 10 aid
the political propaganda of candi.
dat" Davis. Neverthc!ess may
with proprie;y reply to telegram
sent me- by him and widely pub
lshed
He complains tha, have dof,ned
the character OF Mrs Hoge. Of Lou
doun County. pres den, of the vir-
sin'a We. r a.. becaus. an ed.
'"riai in tn" Winchester star .aid
that she vas suppor,ins Mr.. Davis
III the senatorial primary II Mr..
Davis thinks tha, to vote rnr him
IS reelection on the character o.,
the voter, can only say this is nj.
opinion. not mine, II Mrs Hogo ,s
not 2 Republican. as stated il, rho
star editorial upon information we
believed relia We reere, tho
mistake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
els DiEnihed I.anEuare.-

Mr.. Davis complains that the S,ar
editorial stated ne appealed 10 the
vet voters when he ran for Governor
and now is appealing to the dry.. In
diShifed language. becoming can
didate for the United States Senate
he denounces both as lies
III he vas not wet candidate
then which ne now denies he de-
ceivcd many thousands Of voters who
supported him on this assumption
II he is not a dry candidate now.
which ne also denies. he IS deceiyiuc
"ther voters because OF his announced
Supp"r; OF the N"lstcad act aA il is
and his advocacy o. tho hone dry
"ath as constitutional amendment.
Was ne honestly wet when he
cally dry now. or is he honestly dry
nov and politically wet thcnc Is
he wet or dry or both?
RrsponsibIe for Editorials.
MIR. Davis inquiries whether am
responsible for the editorials in the
star. My name appears in the head
~ the editorial columns OF the star.
and l am responsible for all editor
ais published therein unless duly
credited 10. other newspapers This
an example Of which Mr. Davis
may well take advantage Why no,
publish his own name as owner OF
ihc Southern Planter. which he uses
(" often To praise himself and criti-
".He those wh" do not supper, his
political ambitionr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR A. G.. l.. WORKER
IRy Associated rressl

LAKELAND. FLA. July I9-R. j.
Sanders employe of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad shops here. was
taken from an automobile in front
of his home today by twelve men
and given a coating OF tar and feath-
ers He vas warned not to return
to work at the shops, and said to-
night he would comply with the
warning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
HIGHER RATES TO TEND
TO THE CONCENTRATION
Or JOBBING BUSINESS
Fundamental Changes in Freight Charges Proposed by
railroads Need Close Attention Because of the
Effect They Will Have in Future

This is tho tenth and lar, Of a Sc
r'"s "i articles concerning the pro-
posed revolution in railway rate
making IN the South ana the Inter
''"i" Commerce Commitsion'. hear
inGs thereon. Tn. nrSt wn, printed
July II These articles which arc
authoritative and carefully prepared
VIII be printed in parnphIe, form and
VIII within the next Few days b..
aNailahl" 20 all VINO apply 20 The
IimeS Dispatch for them -Editor'n
note
l.Iv" aiiigators In carload lot. NAV
ne proper subjcc, for ra'c and
a piac" in tho Classification on rail
roads doing buslness in Florida. and
yet ne superfuous in IN. rate StrIc-
ture 0t an Iowa railroad Tina, ia tho
-"asoninS Of =. H. GOODWIN. freight
'rafhc manage "f INC l-pu!sviil. and
nashville Railroad. and the master
minf o' the carriers cnEc in IN. At
lanta hearings In other words. ne
does not believe that uniform clas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
TODAY IS SUBJECT
FOR STUDENT OF SOCIOLOGY
Interesting and Instructive Study Of People That Are
Being Operated On but Not an Amusing One.
Dstrust Crops Out Everywhere

The second story Of tho series
by Edna Ferber. noted short
story writer. on American tour
lists. is presented today by The
Tines-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

Ideal trip. York River Line to Eal-
fare 80; daily CNccri sunday
Sna East Main street. Madison re
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

CONTINUED on Page {. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
The Weather

Cloudy today. probably showers ir
sNstI tomorrow fnir. little
change In Temperature
For Full Weather Report Se, Pars {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

tcontinued on Page >. ,.ol. IL =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

tContinued on Faye 9. Col 81