davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Sometimes straws snow
which way
But on the 18th OF sep
ternber any self-respecting
wind just naturally polIits
the way for straws--ous'
Which means soft hats
and derbies are in!
Tip-top values beginning
at the very bottom -
starts the soft hats-s, siss
derbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, Z; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, o..
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
American League
YESTERDAYS pEsrfT Ts

New York, 4; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, s; Boston. q.
Cleveland, 4; Washington. 3.
Detroit, s.: philadelnhin .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Fall suits and overcoass
most attractive varaely
and surprisingly naodefas'
prices.
M &C X w ar new aAu
beautiful patterns - many
imported.
Shirts, underwear, siioss
everything men and Doys
wear.
School and college olsn's
for all Winter.
RoGRRs PET COMPANY
aro.asv.r Herald s.
a. isss &, aEour al SSH ~
Convenient ~,
Broadway Corners Fissa 1 4
ut Warren ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Ruth's last three home runs have
all been to left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Totals ,s,.ssslo27s Totals ..s7stig4lls
'Batted for Barnes in ninth inning.
Baltimore. ...... DOL ooe ysxa
Newark, .......s..s eoo enS SaNs
Two-base hsts-Parnham. Bishop. walk.
er, Aiban, Mooers. Three baae htt---Mc-
Ayoy Home run--porter. Stolen base
Sishop, Lett on basesr-B Baltimore, s.;
Newark z Bases on balls---on Barnes, g.
Struck eut-by Parnham, 10. by Barnes.
g. Wild pitch--Parnhsm. Umpirea--Ma-
Jerkirk, Derr and Pnyie. Ttms---2:00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Pirates Buy Rochester Pitcher
PITTSBURGH, Sept. i4e--Ths Pitts.
burgh National League cluh TO-DAY az.
nounced the purchase Of Villas
Hughes. pitcher. from the Roehesfsf
club Of the Internstionsl Lessuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
a-s--<<<rxu---az--rs-ss<4<r-xr
Briefs

Two of the Yankees, who are at II
every day, were jabbering away this
morning on how many games their
club would have to win if the Browns
won so many. "For the love OF Mike,
lay off that stuff" exclaimed Walter
Pipp. you've been at it for six weeks.
Get st. Louis out of your mind. What
do we care about st. Louis? All we
got to do is to think about our own
ball games and get out on the field and
play to win them. We dom. need to
bother about anybody else"
1t was Mays's turn to pitch to-day.
The Ozark expert hasn't been to the
mound since last Friday against
Washington.
Joe Bush wore his red undergar-
ments. A sealskin one in the stands
would have been comfortable, II was
no day for knee lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Holding Their O ,or,,

Totals ,.s34s27 IL 0 Tots. 91..
'Batted for Lsyerette IN slthth -.
Chicago .-....,........... e0safs
New YORK. s....t-.... 90 IGt A. -
Two base nits--Mostn. Faik. H..
Ruth stolen oes----Ieases sn,,sss r.
Ruth, Johnson, sehang. Ward, paubls' ' rs.
Ptpp; Bush Scott ard PipR ~ -
baees--New York Z. Chicago
on 5aIls---oT Levcrette. 2 on "a ~
Struck out-by Bush, s BY fessrses
HIts--off Beverstte. 2 in lansrss y !
in inning. Losing Pitches--ixs.s.ss.eatt
Umpires-Dineen, chill and HlIss.sss
Time, i:si ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

s;ianfs VIZ, Chicago to-day, $40 p. VI.
Ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Totals AZ ols27lll Totals ..ss4Il27s
BbatIed Tor Behan in fourth inning.
Ihatted Tor Weinert in ninth tnnipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Totals IA esas 10 i Total. ...sso0a7 IL 3
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CARE Of BEARINGS
VITAL TO THE AUTO
Three Types Used, Some Of
Them Difficult to
Reach.
BY ALBERT N. ATKINSON.

There are three types of bearings
used on an automobile-plain. ball
and roller-although these have many
subdivisions. The plain bearings are
usually confined to the engine. and
are taken care Of by the oiling sys-
Qack of oil, seizing, burned out.
knocking. etc.. an experienced repair
man should be employed. Such bear
ings are difficult to reach, and the
ordinary amateur is not skilled
enough to take the engine apart and
put it together again. Besides this, a
plain bearing is difficult to adjust. If
it is set up too tight, 1t will bind or
burn out; il too loose. 1t will knock:
if not properly scraped. it will wear
rapidly. Hence the need of skilled
man In all such work.
Work May BE Done by Owner.
Ball and roller bearings are used at
the wheels, ETC.. and these may be
taken apart, cleaned and adjusted by
the owner. But here we must dis
tinguish two general types of bear
ings-some of them may be taken
apart ande others may not, without
special apparatus; the latter type Is
not adjustable. Cone shaped bearings,
whether roller or ball, are adjustable.
The careful driver will find out from
his instruction book just where these
are and try them occasionally, jack
up the front wheels and try the wheel
for side-play. If there is any loose
ness, make sure that it is not in the
king bolt passing through the steer
ing knuckle. Do not condemn the
wheel bearing if the knuckle bear
ing Is at fault. II the wheel bearing
is loose, do not be content to tighten
it without inspection, as 1t may have
a broken part. A bearing that runs
any time loose is apt to break one or
more of the balls or rollers, and the
broken pieces will grind around and
do severe damage. So take the bear
ing apart and look it over. 1t may
be cleaned with kerosene and a paint
brush If anything is broken. 1t will
sometimes necessitate changing the
entire bearing. When Tightening up
the wheel do not set it up SO tight
that the wheel cannot move. THE
bearing should be so delicately ad-
Evening star., 1922-04-16

justed that the weight of the valve
stem will bring it to the bottom.
There is type OF ballbearfng
which cannot be taken apart without
an arbor press. To test this for wear.
clean it thoroughly by soaking in
kerosene or gasoline, and then place
the fingers Of one hand inside the
bearing and revolve the outside upon
it. feeling for grit or wear. Wash
the grit out and then feel the bear
ing as Just described for holes and low
spots inside. Also tilt the inner part
sideways to see if the balls are badly
worn. With the proper apparatus the
balls may be removed and new ones
substituted, thus saving the cost of a
new bearing.
The tapered roller bearing is ad-
Unstable. but the straight roller is not.
These are very hard. and wear but
Evening star., 1922-04-16

little. They are usually found in the
rear axles. They may be tested by
jacking up the axle and trying the
wheel. If 1t may be shaken up and
down the rollers and axle are badly
worn. This may be remedied by put
ting thickened case around the
bearing, which is cheaper than in
staliing new ones.
All ball and roller bearings should
be filled with graphite grease before
replacing, and this should be re-
newed from time to time, depending
on the use of the car. Do not use a
grease that will flow out on hot day,
nor one SO thick that it cannot flow.
Some greases stick in the spaces be-
tween the rollers, and so do no good.
Experiment until you find one that
.Gives you satisfaction.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
HELPFUL HINTS.

a fact that owners Of light cars
should bear in mind is that in a light
machine vibration is more effective in
ioosening nuts. bolts, etc, than in 4
4eavy car. This means. of course,
that such things should be given no
opportunity to get loose. but should
be well taken care Of with lock wash :
ers, split pins and other trouble pre-
venterS.
Most carburetors OF standard de-
sign are provided with a butterfly
throttle valve. There are some, how
ever. which have the barrel type Of
valve. and the constant movement of
the throttle as the car is accelerated
and retarded causes wear which re-
suits in leakage Of air around the
barrel and subsequent irregular run
ming. About the best method of put
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Watch for looseness in the steering
wheel. Some part may be ioosening
and be ready to drop off, which
usually occurs at high speed due to
the greater strain. This is probably
the most serious accident that may
happen, and it can usually be avoided
by occasional testing of the steering
mechanism and close inspection to
make sure that all the bolts are tight
and properly secured. If there is
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Be careful when grinding valves
the cylinders. as they are harder than
cast iron, and IL they get caught be-
tween the cylinder walls and the
piston they never stop grinding. And
when through grinding remember to
wipe all the emery from the valve and
seat and finish with kerosene or gas
oiine on a cloth as an extra precau-
tim
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Soft water should be used In the
cooling system, and not hard water.
Hard water contains more or less
mineral matter which will cause de-
posits in the radiator and water
jackets. Especially il this true IL the
motor has a tendency to overhead ard
the water to boil,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

more than an inch lost motion Of the
wheel have it attended to imme
diatcly.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Before q clutch leather is applied il
should be soaked in water several
hours. This makes the leather pliable
and much better job will result.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

ting q eafburetor 30 worn in perfect
condition II to copperplate the barrel
depositing Just enough metal TO make
the barrel At tight. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
tIHERT {. RiTCIiII,,
I,nNcrnnr Nf MARYLAND

The stat" OF Maryland with bal
t.morc AZ It's metropolis. is devotion
ms more ana more into an indus
trial state. This is evidenced by
the drift OF population into the lead
ing industrial ccnters OF the State.
THIS accumulation OF population in
the manufacturing cities is no, due
alone 10 the migration OF Maryland
country lads 10 Baltimore. Cuuber-
land. Hagerstown and other or the
larger towns on the eastern and west
efi shores. but II is due also 10 the
incoming Of outside labor which IS at
tractcd here by our expanding indus
trial growth. This is attes,cd by
the - per cent increase In the aver
age number o, our wage earncrs
which has marked recent Years.
Actual wages paid out in dollars and
cents have increased $50 per cent
rms has bean accompanied by the
rather remarkable record Il nearly
10 PEI cent Increase In our manu-.
featuring ca0iral Tho out-ut o.
manufactured products within rha:
H5me period. shows q increase o:
Au"Gt lJ- per cent % value
Taxing The number ot wase earn
''' Is H." bass co.: measuring their
Eaak.a. Importance IN the S,a.. ~.
following liz, Represents The ,ro-m.
farlGr!HS lies which nave won AN
Industrial .-adersh.p .n Ma-,I.rs 49,.
go az "Al"A employs less chau 1000
rSFaonS many run about 1890. and
ione exceed 1000:
S..T5-..INs, mens clothing .,,.
shG railroad shgE rrpalv!uC. canning
IRON an! steel "o-k t!uwa-e rnrT-
a3F a7H machine shor 7-oducts mems
'-' ".+'tHS goods. stamped and enamel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ny T.. LEE TRTSEI.E.
On, rrnor of Virginia,

II mistake not the spirit Of Viz.
ginla today /, is to advance all along
the line. The Virginia OF WASHINGTON
ara jefferson. OF Henry and Mason
az Marshall and Madison. OF Lee and
jackson. the Virginia which emerged
from CivIl war Reconstruction with
spirit unbrokcn. faces the problems
Of World War reimbursement with
confidence ana optimism.
THE year Of 1921 was one or bus!.
ness depression. The year 81 1922
is one OF business revival. General
conditions this year Will far exceed
those OF any year since the late war,
while reports from all over the State
indicate that crops are in excellent
condition and that soon the fields
VIII he white with harvest Tie
heneiccnt results to all tho people
"t the State OF the so per cent rcduc-
ton in the tax on intangible per-
sonal property. made by the last Gen
"ral Assembly. already apparent will
become more apparent as timc
rasscA
"To me, it seeing that vircm!as
greatest present need-indced, tho
Scuth's greatest present needs
adequate transportation facilities
Ihe highway organization act cf this
year was Il forward step ana con-
s1tutes, e is hoped an carrcs, that
funds will soon toe made available IL
carr out progressive Yet conser-
NatiNc plan Of road building"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
NOW UNDE WAY FROM
BALTIMORE TO Ell PASO

continued From Second Page)
the Colored State Normal College
the II. u. Hill warehouse. the Van.
d"rbilt University stadium. a negro
BAPTIST institution. y Peabody COL
ieEc dofmitory, Y NJ H. 4 build
Ing. an addition to the Lambeth
building. building for Caldwell
Il Co. the Nashville branch OF the
Federal reserve bank and a river
,ermtno Announcements FOR the
remainder OF the year include the
soldiers memorial at Vanderbilt.
$22S.pOo: the Vanderbilt medical de-
partmcnt Ss.5oo,o00: the National
Life and Accident Insurance Build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HN JOIN VI. ptIskIH.
toNcrnur of Inui.i.

Louisiana IS one Of tile sreata,.
states IN the ralur Nc n'r. -.
largest sulphur deposits i'm
""fld ,he !aIEes' salt mines -,
tracts ~ standing pine the ,a,ysy,
tracts Of cypress Remaining ~,
world. and are tE!rd h the nrodUc
ton OF oil, 70 say uotliuf ,r, rorord
l. the large numbers ~ ot4er ~
erals which are just being a.,c,l,o,,
j. strikes the careful oHra-yn-
We have Just begun 10 sera.ct a,
surface OF possibilitie. here
This season !n spite - m.
trencly nigh water "" are nt.,,s
with good crops o. cane. rice chr.
snd cotton. with prospect. q. est,i,.
rernunerative prices
over and above all our nA.,-,i
possibilities. Louisiana po.s.s.
and. IN fact. al Southern sat.
possess. an asset Infinitely great.
and that "a tho inherent rnartoo.
and patriotism % our peoDl. -
arc !eas contaminated by III. !rarv
OF vast ho.des OF undesirables ryor
Europe than any other section o,
America.
''Restrio, Immigration and in a.
onion. rig!d.y conane 81 to thos.
peoples whose pact experience show.
VIII develop into real American,
with sincere respect for the law
ard wholesale patriotism and f.,
wonderful! awakening along com.
meFcia! and civic lines, the soutt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
RICHM0ND TIMES D1sPATCH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1922

ware, cotton goods products. fertt
li:ers, confectionery and Ice cream
womon's clothing, tobacco products
bakery products. Strengthening and
meat packing, paper and wood pulp
boxes (woodcn), boxes tpnper). fur
niturc. planning mill products. straw
hats. lumber products, glass products
brick. terra Gotta and fire brick
products.
or the factories operating In the
state - per cent have an output OF
less than $4,000 each: 80 per cent
have an output ranging between
$4,000 and $4,000 each; 20 per cent
have an output ranging between
s2o,o0o and 100000 each: IS per cent
have an output ranging between
100000 and $4,000 each; . per con
nave an outpu, ranging between
$4,000 and si,O0O.OCO each. ana per
cent have an output over Si.OO0,U0O
each.
"The general condition of industry
III Mary land is distinctly healthy and
the outlook bright"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ny J.. II. ROBERTSON,
Governor OF Oklahoma.

oklahoma as q part OF the New
south" but more ticn'1-'y one o:
thc progressive States ga t., South
west can report prosrcss al az,
the line in In way ~ matvl.-I g.,
vciopmcnt at th'- time. To the many
natural resources OF this State mus,
be added The unusual e., crprisc of
citizenship gathered from all the
other states. To these men In large
measure IS due the wonderful de-
velopmout work tina, has gone on in
Oklahoma since statehood. Our oil.
coal. and zinc mineral resources
have only been scratched but ample
capital is now available and being
pat 10 active and practical use III
carrying forward this development.
outstanding the magnitude of
these resources, the agricultural and
live stock interests in Oklahoma con-
siituie its greatest asset. In this
line Intelligent. earnest and prac-
ticai work is going forward at this
time.
Our cities arc in thriving condt-
tion. Public utilities are being cx-
banded and perfected; investments
arc being continually better protected
and Investment conditions stabilized
No new legislation is pending. but II
must be borne in mind that Oklahoma
from hcr birth has been one OF the
most progressive states Of the Union
ana all necessary legislation for the
encouragement and development of
thc commercial business. educat!ona!
and agricultural resources OF the
state has been already accomplished.
The financial conditions within the
state suffered for time from too
rapid deflatiOn Of the money supply.
but thcs. conditions have now been
largely assimilated. The necessary
foundations have followed. and Okla.
h"ma in every particular is now on
the upgrade at prosperity and In
creasins speed wiki every year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
ny THOMAS W. IIAItDNVICI>.
Governor of t.rornin

The progress that has been mai,
IN building and other operation. al,
i"c;ing the material dcvclopu.n. nf
our Southern States has been ;,uly
remarkable during the pas; decade.
anu very not'ceably so during the
vast SIX months. That ih!s has taken
mace IN the face OF economic con-
"'t!ons seemingly adverse augurs well
indeed Tor the future OF this scr.inn
and speaks, as no amount of aryu,p.,
could do. OF the substantial :ouud,
'"h upon which Southern prosn.ri,v
rests ~
mere are many factors for the
i'sSen' and growing prosperity yf
inc south. The stability and cIos,i-
CITY OF our banking system. a higher
a. GRACE OF education, the Influx Of
outside capital, the growth Of n.w.
industries and the expansion OF ola
ones, progress in highway buiIdinr
"'t'e' legislation. a broadening view
h'iht and contact with uatIonaI s,d
lh'erhauonh! affairs, vastly inc-~,e.d
PORTS rapid expansion Of Southern
lPIaE, great strides in non fo,
'l-ypmcnt and other factors -,
90" Georgia has undol consi,Ic-a,,.,.,
%tS'"tioH TO give State supDorf 80
N'oi%i" port facilities
"''""!' me south OF 1929 has be.
conc power of vast consequence H.,
tie affairs and The material dc".ion.
N"7i Of tho nation. That i, wui h..
'"e even NOR" 50 IS evident in y,.v.
% tremendous area. conupris!rp
h'"''s oHe-ihITd OF the entire colr.
~ Rrow!ng population now al.
N's' 'he-iH.rd that G! the -n1;,. nm
'''A "nd consisting OF the ms,
\ A-.'->"Aon STOCK in America rs
-" ".N'efs and long growing sea.
80" a'' o'Hrf th!ags tina, favor both
material ard spiritual r-or-.,.
-Hr.ng = greater nation thro.,,h
greater South"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

Ing $4,000; and the Tennessee SOL
uiers memorial and Capitol annex.
sl.s00.O 900
knoxv!lle's rapid growth Is wit
messed By the continued building
Doom which has now been in process
Tor several years. Each month
SHOWS an Increase over the same
month in 1921. just as 1921 increased
over 1920. The most important
building has centered around apart
menis. TWO such structures costing
S2oooeo having been begun. The
remodeiins OF the Union National
sank Building accounted for slGO. 900
There has been considerable church
ana residence construction. II heinz
'hc city's greatest problem TO pro-
vide dwellings, for its rapidly In
creasinS population.
The largest project to be launched
in Chattanooga is tho Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Auditorium a nne
large 100000 structure which will
memorialize the heroes OF the late
war and provide place for large
gatherings. Four churches are
erecting structures to cost $3.50. 600
three schools. s375.O0O; two clubs
SlSo0oo: apartments TO the total OF
s2oo'Ooe. Industrial developments
include the Somerville Iron Works.
S2I'0UO: the Southern Cotton. and
Paper Company. S25O,0Oo. CIcmons
Eros. Furniture Company, $4,000.
The Dixie Spinning Company. recent
~ organized with 100000 capital
IL planning the immediate construc-
ton OF large textile center five
miles from the city. There viii be-
twelve to fifteen mills. each with
$4,000 spindles
Johnson City. which latclv has
shown a very rapid growth and In.
dustrial development, is providing
a modern hotel building, costing
100000 to take care of Its visitors,
Contracts already we'll advanced In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Tested by Par1ics and Seasoned
by Prosperity

ier Bonds are spoken we'll of by the financial editors
OF the leading magazines and and are bought
and sold by many responsible banks
This confidence is inspired largely by the fact that M
Bonds have been tested by the ups and don
OF the financial and business world
Ihere can be no exclusive right fundamental fea
u'es OF the FIRST Mortgage Real Estate Bond. Such
FEATURES are the modern development the oldest and
safest form of investment
Neher can there be exclusive right fundamental
features of the automobile But wise BUYERS Judge auto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

mooiles-as they should nvesments-by tho reputation
standing and experience of the organization creating them
u. L. Miller Company because it has gone through
e pa'cs and several depressions without lessening
growth because it has of never loss 70 an in
vestor and because finances majority of tho larger
buildings IN the South has achieved established repua
ton as the eminent leaders the South An inter
estng book entitled Creating Good Investments" explain.
the methods by which Miller Bonds and safe
guarded and will be all who clip and mail tho
coupon in the lower left hand corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

t~olve-story omce building and
"arohouse for tho Beiknnp Hard
ware and Manufacturing Company,
now school buildings. II large apart
ment house and tho labor temple,
represent combined Investment OF
nearly three millions. Contracts
awarded for building the last half
or the year call for an addition 10
'he Federal reserve branch bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

clude modern apartment. n mag
n!hcent residence for Thad u. Cox
costing In excess OF 100000: n
dormitory for the East Tennessee.
State Normal School. and a city high
school, refrigeration and cold
storage plant for the Southern Re
'riseraiton Company is announced
ana the city proposes to erect two
riaducts TO eliminate grade cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
GOVERNORS PREDICT
EXPANSION IN SOUTH
Trinkle Sees Advance All Along Lne-Hardwick At
tributes FleNibility of Banks Aid to Progress
Maryland Fast Becoming Industrial Center.

Governors of Southern States.
who are intimately III touch with
affairs over the entire area OF
their respective states, are Optl-
mistic for the future In state
mcntS made 10 this survey.
number OF leading executives
have voiced their firm belief in a
wonderful period OF expansion
which lies Jus; ahead These
statements are as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

ness sections OF tho city.
kentucky Cities.
Louisville. b. Il magnificent build
Ing squirt during the first six
months OF the year. has exceeded
the cnt!Te years record for 1921 by
TWO millions. The total FOR tho year
VIII probably more than double last
year. Four major operations, tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

more school buildings. two resi-
dences costing In excess OF n hun
dred thousand each. and club build.
inss for tho Elks. knights of CO.
,umbus. kosair temple. Masonic
lodge and tho Women's Club. a new
eoo-room hotel is projected and the
site secured. although tho actua,
Continued on Fifth Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

today offers greater advantages and
opportunities than any section OF
the world"