davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MEMORIAL TO PITT
is INTERESTING HERE
statue Mt Pittsburgh. Unveiled Inst
Week, CIT Of british SulgrRyc
Institution.

An affair interesting TO tho citl.
S"ns of Richmond was that OF tho
unwilling of the William Pitt me-
mortal this week Ia Pittsburgh. rI,,
was Prime Minister OF Enrla nd and
champion OF American rights. The
Riii OF tho memorial comes from tho
British Sulgrave Institution and tho
donors are Sir Charles and Lady
Wakefield.
The purpose OF the institution {,
10 promote friendly relations among
EnEliI speaking peoples and be.
t"Hen them and other nations II
also maintains the Sulcrave Manor
England, tho home Of Wavhinrton's
Hhc"'t"rs. as Il corter OF activities
70 fnrth"r tho great world cause
Among IN" prominent visitors ~
pittsburgh during tho unve!Iiuy II.
Mrs. Bonjamin +. Baker. who &.
deeply Interested in the Amer!ca-
branch OF the Sulgrave Institution
ana who has received mn invitation
from tho board Of governors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
sEABOARD SHOPS OPEN
AT TER LONG SHUTDOWN
More Than 600 Shop Work.
crs Affected by Peace
Agreement.
HAVE nEEN OUT SINCE july ,
Compnny's Engines md Equipment
Kept In Itcpnlr by Force Mt I'm
leigh md Jncksun,Ilic Plants
L. q q. Not Among Nonds In Pact.

With representatives OF tho South
ern's shopmcn declining to agree to
tho terms OF tho separate peace pact
offered az the parloy IN Chicago last
Thursday aud approved h. tho policy
committee Of Railway Employer De-
pnrtnnnt. Tho seaboard AIR Line
Railway has come to an agreement
with representatives OF its shop
workers. and the agreement has been
sign"d b. both parties.
Announcement that the Southern
conferences had failed came out Of
Washington en-U yesterday. while
news that tho Seiboard and It's en-
plpyos had come 10 terms was sent
out Of Baltimore, whore the Offices
OF President s. Davies Warneld arc
located. Tho conference betwaon
the Southern executives and shop
meme representatives, was held in
Washington. while the seaboard con-
ference was held at tho general Of
nccs OF the company In Norfolk.
The end OF tho strike on tho Sea
board means that the principal shops
ot that system. at Portsmouth. will
he opened In few days for the
hret time since tho wnlkout on Jul,
|. Moro than 500 mechanic. and
helpers arc affected at Norfolk and
Portsmouth by tho result Of tho
varlny.
when tho STRIKE was ordered on
.fuly / practically every n,nplnyn in
Tho shops At Portsmouth, walked out.
That caused a complete shutdown
~ tho plant and repairs 10 engines
and other equipment have been
made at tho chops at Raleigh. y e..
and Jacksonville, where the force
was not depicted.
W. J. liarahan. president NJ tho
Chesapeake and Ohio. who returned
IN RIrhusOnd yesterday. declared
that tn" system OF which hr is tho
h"ad. was not party to tho Chit
caEo agr"cmcnt hut ~ now and al
ways has been willing 10 meet it's
uhopm"r and discuss anything they
may have IN Offer IN tho way Of n
settlement. which must protect tho
rights OF tho mon now In tho SER
vice.
II Is reported that tho Chesapeake
ONO has larg" percentage Of
shopmcn at work, Will" tho clerical
posi,lons have nil been nllcd II Is
"aid. though not officially. that the
chesapeake and Ohio IA nov IN such
position that u Is very little az
footed ny ;hc STRIFE
Tn" Norfolk and Western AMI the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac ar" not among the roads that
made separate agreements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Many Of these accounts with the mer
chants of Grace, Broad and intersecting streets,
whom we are so we'll situated to serve.
Several of the merchants in our neighbOrhoOd,
however, are not yet among thern-and this an
nonccment is intended as an invitation to them
particularly, to come in and join the good
company.
Right in the heart of the shopping district,
are only step from large number of Rich
mond's prominent retail establishments, offer
ing convenience in securing change and de-
posting.
The Saturday evening hours is another con-
venicnce, permitting Of depositing the days
receipts at the close of business
Our Loan Department has handled most
gratifying volume OF business during first
ten days. We especially we'll equipped to
execute loans real estate in any amount
promptly and efficiently.
If you have not yet visited the Grace Street
Bank & Trust Company, please do SO at your
earliest convenience. You will find here a cor
dial welcome and atmosphere of sincere
friendliness.
However small your account it will be CRATE
fully received-and your wants will have the
personal attention OF all officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Ten Days Old nxad
Nearly 200 Accounts!

friday was our tenth day Of ope-
ration.
At tha close % bsssinnss tho
records showed
10 accounts;
$71,115.05 in deposits.
Quite crcdtable showing, we
think for "RichnOndS Now Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

walks give tho spectator. nm6lc
room In which 10 view tho stock.
This building cost $4,000 md - on.
of tn" most modern cattis barns In
tho South.
now sheep and swine building
haS also hc"n constructed. half
milo track has been buff within tho
ir!!" rar" track. and Il Will bo usnd
exclusively for horse racns. while IN.
mile track Will ne utilized for auto
mobile races and tho stccplcchaso
events
Entries Closed Inst Night.
Entries for practically ali of the
departments closed last n'.ht. and
The last days rush Indicates that
every department will h." exception
ally we'll filed. while some ~ tn. do
nartments are crowded To tho utmost
capacity. Especially is this true in
IN" fancy work division Of the wo-
mans department.
l.iv" stock exhibits Will be from
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Missouri. Iowa.
North Carolina. Mississippi, and Ken
lucky while there VIII be more than
100 exhibits from Virginia breeders
Entries in this division close Septcm
Der 20. and the exhibit will be larger
than last year. whea Virginia was
recorded as having tho second larg-
oct exhibit in tho United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
HOLD REVIVAL MEET
IN PACE MEMORIAL

Evangelist g. A. Klein. OF Mem
phia. Tenn. will begin series OF re-
Tlvai services IN Pace Memorial
Methodist Church. Franklin and Pine
streets. today. Tho church mas made
extensive preparation FOR these meet
lnEs. DR.. Klein is "a torccful speak
-r and has an attractive personal
ity. Favorable comments on his
meetings arc given wherever he Is
heard. He was engaged IN bust
ness and sold out TO take up cvange-
l!st!c work.
Associated With Or. Klein will he
HIS singer. Henry Litchhela. a spe-
c!alist In his line. who has had tho
COMMUNICATION OF such men as the
noted singer. Charles NJ. Alexander
and DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman the
evangelist. we'll known In Pichmond
tnGcr Mr.. Litchfeld's leadership. a
largc chorus choir VIII hn organized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
WHIPPING PLANS INTO SHAPE
FOR 18TH ANNUAL STATE FAIR
Two Weeks From Tomorrow Gates Will Swing Open
on Exposition That Promises to Eclipse All Pre-
deccssors Additional Space Provided.

Two weeks from tomorrow morn
INK IN" gates Will open for the seven
'"'nth annual exposition az the viz
Eihia state Fair Association. which
promises to excel In number and class
OF exhibits. free attractions and cdu =
catlonai features any previous fair.
bhrinE the year the poultry de-
partment building has been enlarged
"hc-third ana waterfowl pool
constructed. giving more than 1000
square feet of additional space; a
brick chtti" barn has been built. witt,
stalls for i:5 head It mas concrete
tr"ughs and IL VOL ventilated VIII.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Every breed of canine known will
he exhibited In tho bench show. which
VIII be feature OF tho fair TIL,
year.
The Jersey cattle exhibit will be
large. ana there viii la daily demon
strations aud lectures by experienced
breeders. showing all tho milk pointa
and thn way To Judge cows In order
10 buy good ones.
si0.00N In prI,rs.
The state Fair Association has of
frrcd $4,000 IN prizes this year 20
tho Boys and Girls Baby Rcct and
Dairy club. ard tho entries are well
filled
ono entire building will DO given
over for the display OF tho Negro
Demonstration clubs OF tho state.
AMI there will hc u complete exhibit
fancy work by tho negroes.
Judges IN the cattle department
this year have heon selected from
Missouri PENNSYLVANIA. Kentucky,
ohio and North Carolina. and the very
best men available IN the United
states were chosen. Irrespective Of
tn" cost
rh. Administration Building at the
state Falr Grounds is tho scene of
daily activity. Many workplen arc
engaged in constructing special
booths for tho placing Of displays by
merchants and manufacturing firms
Of the city and stat" on. Of tho
most interesting sections viii be trio
automobile display, while tho farm
ing implement exhibit. Just outsidc
the Administration Building. promiscf
to be greater than ever. In view al
tht. th.ra uslii L.. moro "A N
100000 worth Of Ford trucks. trac-
tors and other products shown. along
with the displays OF other manufac-
turcrs OF farming implements and
machinery.
The Virginia state Fair opens this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Petitions In unpkn,n,c1

AhS''n J.. Mulian. trading as tho
MHllan Motor Co. OF Richmond. yes
t"rhay Med voluntary petition in
nhhhrnptcv In the United states
district Court. lie listed iiahili,jos
as t3t'5aa. consisting OF unsecured
Gains. No assets were given
George Hyland. OF Richmond. also
hirh voluntary petition. giving I'm
ueotc3ness as 3l.o2G. with no asset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Plan Block Party.

All Interested women M 40 c.,
walton Army Home and Hosni,ai AZ,
requested 10 ne prcsnn. at a spociaI
meeting AZ IN" jefferson Ho,el IN.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. room,
'so' Further plans for Tho hIocl.
party FOR Friday and SATURDAY. on
N''ch Af"nue viii b" worked ou,.
MIS- George l.. Christian is general
chairman. a. n saa1a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

sicians: BellclaIre Brothers. ae~ahat = I;
Mabel Cody's Fiyipg Circus. and y
number OF other features which bays
not been shown IN the South. FirA.
works Will feature each nights per-
formancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

R'nrcns. tho great "ia22 Sensation:
May With. In her wonderful bare
back riding act. Haas Brothers aerial
artists. oar" Devil Wilson. In tho
leap Of death: the Rosa King Trio.
NN"' EarLn ard his nIghL girls mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

year nm M"nday. october ., and viii
continue through Tuesday. October
10. tho last two days being given uycr
10 automobile racing
IN" special fire." attractions include
tervones Military Band. tho Diving
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Laces to join leather belting for machinery are made from sturgeon skins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Radio Will Carry
 Parsons Sermons
 to Invalid Mother

SHREVEPORT, La, Apr. 22.-Every Sunday for two years Mrs. Lucy Will lams Dodd, so has sat in her little home at Trenton, Tenn, longing to hear her son preach.
 But she could not. She's an inva- lid and can scarcely leave her home, much less go to Shreveport, 400 miles away, where her son, Dr. M F D0dd, is pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 Still on Easter Sunday Mrs. Dodd will hear her son preach.
 The powerful radio apparatus at the church here will send out Dr. Dodd's sermon and the aged mother will sit at a receiving set in her home and her its
 That's not all-scores of small Bap- tist churches, served by circuit riding pastors, have installed radio sets and will hear the Shreveport services.
 These churches. which in the past have had services only once or twice a month, now will have services weekly-with the same music and ser mons heard in Shreveport
 The First Baptist Church here claims to be the only church in cie world operating a powerful radio broadcasting station in it's own plant. Its antenna stretches from the top of the 10-story tower of the church.
 The station has a normal radius of 15O0 miles but under favorable con- ditions can be heard from coast to coast, and by the ships at sea.
 A 200-watt set, sending on a 260- meter wave length, is used.
 The new home of the First Baptist i Church has just been completed, rep resenting an expenditure of $500,000. It will accommodate more than 1000 people at one time. It Is said Go be the largest Baptist church in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Coast Again Takes
 Lead in Preparing
 and Packing Foods

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 22.-Once again the Pacific Coast is proving its claim to leadership in the prepar@ tion and packing of food products.
 The latest development is in the packing of tea, for J. A. Folger & Company of this city have announced that. on or about May first they will pack tea in round vacuum tins. AL though tea has been packed in vac uum previously n some foreign coun- tries, this San Francisco manufactur- CT is said to be the first in America to use this packing process.
 Vacuum packed coffees are, of course, common, and it is generally conceded that the vacuum tin is one of the perfect containers for preserv- ing the full coffee flavor.
 According to experts, there will be many great advantages from the new packing method. It will mean that tho consumer will no longer be buying just tea-but rather those qualities most desired in tea, rare fragrance and fine flavor. It is considered one of the most important developments in recent years for eliminating waste through loss of flavor from the time tea is packed until it comes to the consumers cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Famous Grand Canyon of the Col orado is 5000 feet deep in its deepest part.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
ID POST
 COPPER SIGNS
 ON PIMA ROADS
Tucson Motor Trades Associ- ation to Discuss Proposal
 at Meeting Tomorrow

TUCSON, Apr. 20 A project to sisn every road in Pima county lead ing to or from Tucson with handsome copper signs will be presented before the Tucson Motor Trades association at its next regular monthly banquet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Santa Rita hotel. according to an an nouncement made this morning by Monte Mansfield
 After several weeks of investiga ton committee of the motor trades. men has secured samples of a special tvpe or nolished red metal sign man. ufacmred bv the II. Welsch Go. of Fl Paso which they believe to be par tieularly fitted for the wants of south ern Arizona. Although the matter of securing the copper signs for Pima county roads has been discussed re- peatedlv in the past, the officials of the Tucson Motor Trades association are of the belief that some definite action toward purchase of q supply nav be taken at the coming banquet.
 The siens are of hiehly burnished cOrner in the form of an arrow with raised letters and are noticeable at a long distance. Without bearing dis tar~es or other details. the signs would merely point the direction to towns or communities and would he placed at intersections or doubtful places on Pima couutv highways.
 Mansfield declared the signs would undoubtedly be valuable in advertis in0 the coprer industry of Arizona as we'll as in giving clear information regarding hiohwavs for tourists. The matter Of Ohtaininp sirns and erect ing them on substantial fixtures win be discussed bv the motor tradesmen for the nurnOse of asce~tainin" what action nav he practicable and prob ably to reach definite decision.
 Plans will be discussed by the tradesmeu for the mOtoroade to % to Phoenix from Tucson April 27 and an effort made to ascertain as nearlv as possible the nersonnel of the dele gation from the motor organization.
 It is also understood a plan Is on foot to urge the motor tradesmen along with other business men to close their establishments on the day Of the motorcade and to join in the excursion trip to Phoenix. to which the civic organizations of the capital citv have invited the local deleoation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
.ENTHUSES OVER } MANY CHARMS IF :
 SOUTHERN GIRL
Author of Books Delineating Flapper Classifies All of
 Them Geographically
BY JOHN o'coNNELL

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.-"And as for the girl of the middle west"
 F. Scott Fitzgerald inhaled deeply and paused before he released a cloud of cirgaret smoke and a shower of burning adjectives.
 She is unattractive, selfish, snob- bish, egotistical, utterly graceless, talks with an ugly accent and in her heart knows that she would feel more at home in a kitchen than in a ball. room."
 The author who has been hailed as the interpreter of American youth halted for moment. Fitzgerald. frankly good-looking, the hero of half q hundred promes. the realistic report CT of parlor fights and betting parties. plunged ahead into his analysis of the
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

NEWARK, O., Apr. Morrow D story is true-only conditions were worse than he paints them"
 That's what George Harvey local veteran of the American expedition III SlDeria, says of the accusations of Lieutenant Colonel charles H. Nor row against General Gregorie Seme- noff, now in this country.
 Morrow, who lives at Frankfor Ky, was commander of the 27th United States infantry at Verghne- Udinsk, Siberia.
 He charges that soldiers alleged Co have been part of Semenoffs com mand, murdeded hundreds of men, women and children in a campaign, against the Bolsheviki, pilaged, mar aueded and at times fired on Ameri- can troops.
 Morrow repeated these charges at senate hearing to determine whether Semenoff, now in New York, should be deported as an undesirable alien.
 Harvey is the only American sol dier who ever re-enlistd for srvice in Siberia, he claims. He was in the region where Semenoff operated much longer than Morrow.
 Jailed and Beaten
 I've seen men, women and chil- dren dragged through the streets of Verkhne-Udinsk to the city prisons and horribly beaten for the most trivial offenses," Harvey says.
 One day a girl of IS was taken to the prison to be questioned. She staggered out with her forehad crushed and was blinded for life by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY NOW
 IN WASHINGTON
Former Russian Ambassador Occupies Peculiar Position
 Since Revolution

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-Being q diplomat without a government has it's advantages over being q mere man without country.
 Witness the Honorable Boris Bakh- meteff.
 Bakhmeteff resides in the palatial Russian embassy" here. In the lat est edition of the Congressional Di- extraordinary and plenipotentiary,' from Russia to the United States.
 Yet the government which appoint ted Bahmeteff was overthrown more than four years ago-When Kerensky fled and Lenine and Trotsky stepped into power.
 The state department, which has re- fused recognition to the soviet govern ment, still accords Bakhmeteff recoR- milton.
 Often Consulted
 At the office Dewitt c. Poole, chief of the division of Russian affairs of the state department, it was said that: We are in frequent communi- cation with Mir. Bakhmeteff."
 At the embassy it is explained that Bakhmeteff's labors for the past four years have been in "liquidating the affairs of Russia in America" and representing the interests of the hussian people" This latter, it is clearly inferred, is deemed to be wholly distinct from the interests Of the soviet government.
 Bakhmeteff's chief labors in "liqul- datin" Russia's affairs here have been effecting settlement of con tracts for war supplies made by Rus sia prior to Nov. 2, 1917. For most part this has been done out of the $1s7, 729, 750 advanced by Uncle Sam to Russia before the Bolsheviks seized control of the government, and by the sale of Russian munitions and supplies to the other allies dur ing the last of the year.
 U. S. Watches Funds
 Uncle Sam, however, has exercig7d close supervision of disbursements from the amount of the government loan.
 Of the $1S7,729, 75O advanced by Uncle Sam, there remained on de-
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

ready pen and is fearless in the causes and reforms she advocates.
 Her 46 years have been packed with activities.
 She is the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Royden, a great shipowner of Birkenhead. She was graduated with honors from Chelten- ham Ladies College and from Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University.
 TOT three years after that she worked in a settlement in Liverpool, lectured on English literature ct OX- ford and then threw herself into the suffrage cause.
 T spread my wings, so to speak, when the University of Oxford asked me to speak on Purity she says. That was my first real stepping out of the smaller circle in which my suffrage activities had confined me.
 Canon Scott Holland was in the chair and my audience consisted Of 1900 male undergraduates. It was the first time in 30 years that the university had been addressed by a woman"
 Another chance invitation changed the entire course of her life.
 Tt was like a bolt from the blue, said she, this invitation to preach. Rev. k. J. Campbell, the famous
 reacher of the equally famous City Temple, had to go away because he had worn himself out.
 'iDr Fort Newton had been called to succeed him. They wanted me to fill in. I sent a, prompt refusal, but they overpersuaded me. Before Dr. Newton arrived, I preached four times. When pr. Newton came he stipulated that he would preach only twice Q week, so they asked me to occupy the pulpit on Sunday eve nings."
 Miss Royden won fame as a prea. cher at the City Temple. Some years later she withdrew and is now the main pulpit attraction at the Eccles- ton Square Clubhouse in London.
 There is no subject she will not tackle. She preached a series of per mons, afterward printed in book form on Sex and Common Sense"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
the brutal treatment she received.

the brutal treatment she received.
 Filled with soldiers of Semenoff's command, an armored train stopped near our camp one night, opened fire and killed five of our men. We an swered the attack and beat off the Cossacks. That was Jan. 10, 1920.
 Later an explosive shell was thrown from the same train. It tore the leg from an American soldier. We then attacked vigorously and captured Semenoff's men, including two generals and 75 captains"
 During part of his enlistment, Harvey served in Morrow's command.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
PrilIia British Woman in America For wv. Convention

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.-If Maud Roy den had elected Ihe stage or screen or politics for her career. instead of the pulpit she would have attained equal preeminence.
 For Miss Roden has dynamic, dom- inant personality that commands re- cognition. Yet she is pleasing attrac- tive, congenial, of medium height and slender with dark hair and dark eyes. She has come to America to attend Y. W. c. A. convention.
 She is one of the most eloquent speakers in Great Britian, yields a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
EN ROUTE TO MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Apr. %. - Edward Doheny; president of the Mexican Petroleum Company; Harry Sinclair of the Sinclair Oil Company and other prominent oil men, passed through San Antonio last night en route to the City of Mexico, where they will head second conference with Mexican officials relative to the oil situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
NEW SPORT BODY ACT

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.-Adoption of a tentative constitution and bylaws for the newly formed National Anna teur Athletic FederaIon and the de
 cision to invite all sport governing organizations to the next meeting, to be held in Washington on May and 9 featured the second and final ses- sion of the new sport body here today