davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
SECRETARY HUGHES
SPEEDING TO BRAZIL

WASH NGToN CON Board steam
snip Fan America. via Naval Wire
l"ss). Aug. q Stcamine through =
smooth summer sea. the Shining
BOARD steamship Pan America on
which Secretary Hughes and his party
are proceeding 10 the Brazilian Cen
t"nnial Exposition at Rio. increased
her speed today To eighteen knots an
hour. With other members Of tho
American commission. MIR. Hughes
took par; in some OF the deck sports.
much 10 the interest III passengers
generally.
David l.. Gnodwillie. Of Chicago.
agreed 10 act as chairman OF the
committee which will have charge Of
the pau-Amcr!ca's usual concert.
vaudeville entertainment and hon.
Mr.. Hughes expressed deep regret
when Informed by wireless OF the
death OF Albert w. Swain. American
consul AT Bermuda. whom he met
th"r" last winter. Mr.. Swain. tn.
secretary said. was ono Of the FIN
"St American consular representa-
lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
"THIN GRAY LINE" GATHERS
FOR THE ANNUAL CONVENTION
Confederate Veterans Arrive in Winchester for Re.
unon-l1omcs of Frederick County People Are
Thrown Open for Their Accommodation

Special =" Thu Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER VA Aug = Tho
vanguard ~ I'll" Thin gray line
mat "ill attend the annual reunion
ana convention ~ no" Virrini, Grand
camp ~ Confederate. Veterans nor.
This w""H began To arrive tonight
rum lower Virginia Some wore
'h"ir rr"S uniforms. whll. others
""r" id"n'iH"d ~ their Gross of
H"nor hahg". Nearly all downiS,.'.
NJ"r*ns attending the reunion AZ.
S"comp" ni"d By -"m" member ~
ih"ir family Few AZ. under 20
Years - sG-. and they rarely travel
alone. Asked whether IN" Winche>-
ter reunion would b. tn. last held
hN tn Grand Camp Of Virginia. In
View 81 increasing age - number ~
IN" old soldiers simply recalled IN.
statement made az IA" united reunion
in Richmond Early this summer. to
tn" effect that a. long a. $50 or ,hr..
survived annual reunions viii he
h"Id
Among 'hos" coming from Nor,olk
is Rev william Mci.-". color.d. who
stated tina; Ia" was General Robert
T. Lees huds servant and cook dur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

ing tho var period "" now j. IS
Years old. aud Is sailing a book
which tells all ah"U, his army career.
~" - said - have attended every
reunion Of III" United Confederate
Veterans of tn" South and also every
meeting If tn" Grand lamp Of Viz
sinia sin"" the two organizations
w"y" formed
Homes of Winchester and Froderick
morning at the American Legion
county people have been thrown op.n
:" veterans and their friends who
nave been unable Ia &C., accommoia-
lions at hotels and Boarding houses
because "f tn" Winchester Fair h.inp
IN progress at Tia. sam" time. and
many hauis"n" entertainments ar.
being provided !"r thu "uli boys" Who
followed the fortunes of !.-- and
Jackson.
The iirst business meeting ot th.
Grand camp VIII b. h-id Tucs,IAy
building. ana session. viii b- h-ld
"n Wednesdays ana Thursday. The
virginia department, l'utt"d ,'uuf-I-
"rht" Veterans. and ,h- Sons uf Vet
'rhns viii hold meetings her. AT the
same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
WILL ARGUE CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS ON BRIEFS
Hold No Oral Argumcn, in
Alleged Strike Injunc-
ton Charges.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.

80 NV , lNf l'ltf'S us pH'fh.
LNNcHHGNG. VA. Aug 27.-The
"vid"n"" in rebuttal to the rul. pro-
r""diurs against T.. V. Gillespie. Of
Roanoke WAS completed in tho Fed
oral District Court yesterday morn
ing half an hour after the morning
session opened. following which IL
was decided t" argue tho case on
briefs. and the defendant was re
leased under his own rcccgnizance in
penalty to appear here September Is.
unless advised To the contrary in the
interim
After both sides had rested Judge
Mcdowell Indicated that he was
ready la hear counsel. but Assistant
District ATTORNEY Gentry told the
court that He did -.et $50 how oral
argument would assist tho court. tut
b." suggested that counsel hr given
time 10 argue on briefs. after ths
St"n"Craphic record OF tho evidence
could he turned over to counsel
MIR. Hunt. representing the Defense
on, in briefs that could not he dealt
with in oral arguments
NJ Gentry suggested that Il was a
question as to whom tho court would
,cli"v". because there Is a conflict of
evidences as 10 tho facts
Juhc" Mcdowell requested the at
t"rucys 10 confer With him and, a
TOW minutes later, returning TO tho
courtroom. tho court announced that
il, would permit tho argument on
briefs and continued the matter un-
til September -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
PETERSBURG IS READY
FOR RICHMOND TEAM
kiwanis Club Announces
Line-tp for Game Tues.
day Afternoon.

pETERSRrHG. VA. Aur. 81
Tho lineup FOR 'he Richmond and
local kiwaES clubs for TUESDAYS
gam" At Mck"uzi" stree, Park is as
follows: Elmer g. rcdrick. catcher.
Episcopal minister; H. n. Gwal,ney
catcher, civil engineer; Charles r..
Trln!te. pitcher. manager OF Ad-
dr"ssoSraph Company; H. p Hinch-
man. pitcher, physician; Robert J..
SaNili". first has.man. real estate:
!. y. Armiiarc. second base. roofing
material manager. L. H. IIardcs,y.
Li'. second hasonau. candy manu-
iactur"r: l.. T.. S.nnnit. shortstup.
manager OF Hydraulic S,r.lcraft
Company: John Dudley. third base
nan. Goa! Wholesaler, John T. Rose.
LIT field. commissioned Of revenue:
l'nv" l.. Sntt-rii-ld. Jr. center field.
commonwealth attorney. ana Irwin
J.. sutherland, In. right field. hay.
-.'im ana i""d merchant.
TIA" petersburg team is composed
"i Ia" f"ll"winr KIRK Tucker and
Vie iialhcrt. pitchers: Craig. prrkin-
son nnd Lewis. catvicrs. H. T.. Glenn
"mis. first haScuan: Charlie Seward.
second has-man: prs lIarwood and
Mrliwain". ihird baScman: Ollie rol-
!'rd. sh"rtSt"r; Gloomy Gill. Leo,
field; Eiiiy Worth and Frank Strait
men. center ilclderS. and Archie
Woods and Jach James. right Held
crs.
Tn" Richmond team will arrive
her" som" tim" Tuesday and will ho
tn" guest Of honor AT a BANQUET To
IA" given 10y the loca! kiwanians
Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
MI RGUlA RENOLTS
AGAINST OBREGON
IRv Associa,cd Press

wv ANTONIO. TEN. NuC IL
according TO reports here General
rtn"is"" Mursuia and staff ~
Nih' Wei armed and pr"viSj"ncd.
crossed tho Rio Grands fourteen
miles below Brownsville Friday
niSht. and were joined by So mon
WIN the avow"d purpose of over
throwing tn" nhreE"n government.
" Was said that tho PARTY loft
IAN ANTONIO with camping equipment
ana nshinS poles alongside tho car
i"7'ns as tourists. and that the cen
I"l'"" 'i"h point ranch fourteen
miles below RrnwnsviIln vss ro,,ro,
without incident. They wore 40,
mere IN" report added by a VOL.
"0uipprd hand ~ $50 mon. pack mu,os
ana an equipment including machine
guns. ammunition. arms and s.JdIcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MOUNTAIN VALLEY RAID
Thirty Prohibition Officers
Scour Scciion-Gct Lone
Still and Negro.

Special 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
bANNILLE VA. AUG. a7.-Mvs.
tory today shroudcd m. true story
"f tho general raid made In Noun
tain Valley yesterday afternoon
when thirty armed mon, Federal
and stat. prohibition officers and
rural police. concentrated on a
u"nhle spot aud sought to clean it
up Tn" net result OF tn. raid was
IA" capture of on" l2i-gali"n s,il
and the arrest OF a negro who's.
name is given as Garter
That this was no, all that took
place was evidenced today. Deputy
Austen. "f rit,Sylvauia County. who
took part in tn" rad. IS quoted by
Mapistrat. Il. w bvdson as saying
that as h. stood ON tn. hills,d. in
tn" corner spot lying near the
Henry. Franklin and rittsylvan
nifty shots fred II vas r"rsis;ently
reported that on. mau no, an oai.
c"r. had been wounded It is un.
likely that amy consecutive mar
rativ" ~ III" expedition will 10
made until tn" Fedora and state
authorities have given their report
'n reaching tn" Mountain Valley
section. forty miles from here, y"s-
tcrd-y afternoon. the large posse
split M iuio different groups snd
did tn" work 20, out for them. The
scattered bands dispersed and fcw
cam. haCa here.
Prohibition Inspector shelton.
who was shot at three times. his
car showing the course OF the bull
,"ts, reported the capture g.. the
lone still. ~ the same time he an
n"unc"d that h" and his son. or
lsndo shelton. have offered reward
OF $50" for Information leading to
tn" arrest and conviction of the men
who did the Airing
Tn" fact that tn" general raid
Was :" barren in it's results Leads
I" tn" belief in some quarters that
TIA" mo"nshinerS Of that area Of
whom there has been constant com
piaint. have developed an int"lll-
r"nce service, which warned them
VOL in advance If tho impcnding.
descent Of the armed band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
S1,398,000,0OO' LOSS
IN INCOME TAX IN 1922
COLLECTIONS Fell OFF Heavily.
Rcflcc,ing Business Dcprcs-
sion Last Year
lRv Associated Press |

WASiiiNGTcN. Aug 27.-In,.rnal
'cycnuc collections felL or yl3aS
no""oo In Tho fiscal year la22 Az
compared with the wear h.fnrc r..
1'rtinr tn" business depression which
swept over the country. costs "a
inc government OF collecting m.
taxes went up ~ cents FOR ever,
sloG
Total collections Of Sa.Ia7 600. ouo
"S compared with 50 595. OGO. ooo in
It2l wcr" reported In preliminary
statement issued today pv Internal
f"N"uu" Commissioner blair Th.
COSY ~ gathering this sum was san
3',""o. or $3.50 for each 800 a.
a@,inS, y, cents for each ,lo" In.
N"hr before"
Inc"m" ANA profits inx.e ro,ai.n
> 's'."""."0t. a decrease 81 Silio.-
'"'""u estates taxes. tl39UpG 600 "A
""'r"as" of si5.OU0 GOO insurance.
s-I".h"o """. h""r"aS" Slli 800 nuO
beverages % All kinds f7s.Oon 600
'""r"Hs" tT2 600 900. tobacco Sp7n
"'n,n"n lucrcns" tlG.nun.Nu .d,uig-
son du"s ssn.0"O "0n d"cr".vn SIG
'"'t""n. "Nci-" taxes, Sl7t0UU. UoG. de.
'r'ns" So nou. 600 special taxi. S.i
'""''" d""r""s" > oo"o"o. stamp
taxes '5r"UU. 900 d"rr..y" ,i2 nto
900 employ men, ~ child labor yIs
'"'. d"'r"+~" t".o"n miscellaneous
COLLECTIONS. iuoludiur receipts under
me ir"h'niii"n -"t auh through Gus
i'ns offices. $3.50. """. increase SIS.
tur.
only ~" DiStrir, Or C"lunhi. nf all
~" -."i'- ana Territories showed an
i'I'""H." I'm ino"ru" and profits taxes
r"td l's total h"lup Sg.7l3."no. nr q
i'r '"n' NOR" 'hHn in 1921 Virginia
l''i ElN.'"l """ IN incom" aud profits
''N"s anl me percentage %, decrease
compared "llh 1921 wnx 81 per con,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

attended The summer session az MI.
liam and Mary Than was the ease al
any other institution in tn. state. For
"Nanri" "nl! littlc more than one
h'th "f ,h- University OF Nirrinia
summer school students This wear
w"r" men while tn" proportion at
William and MARY was more thnn
half.
tn" attendance at the summer
~ l""l ct William and Mary has Kent
ra'" with tn" amazing growth Of TIA.
"ii"ndanC" at the regular sessions
IN 1879" there were 2ln students en-
'"ii'd in th. summer course. in 1871.
"', ana in i"22 aga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
nur,urcs Hood Vessel. p,..

WINCH ESTER. VA. Aug o1-
Harry r"arr"il. 30. formerly Of HaE-
"rSt"wn. Md, died suddenly AT his
h"m" in icrryvillc. Va. from a run
turcd blood vessel. He had given a
SICK COW dose Of medicine. and
upon returning To tn" house walked
ia ana began STAGGERING and reel
ing. blood running from his month
ana ears. lie topped over. falling
dead on the floor. 1t Is believed h.
had been injured in some way bv
III" COW. y widow and son survive
lie was manager OF Harry Warden's
orchards near RsrrvvilIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Legion Vow E.,.r. u.nu.

NHTIENIIL.E. \. Q. Aug. o..-The
south Carolina department. at the
american Legion, which heretofore az
h"th nati"na! and State conventions
mas Fought the soldier bonus bill. has
gone on record as favoring this
measure. according To word received
10y The North CArnlima dcnartment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

SfEN'tE, N. C.. Aug. 27.-Reports
IN circulation that southern Railway
shopmcn were to meet at Snencer
Monday to consider Withdrawing from
the national body and forming a new
organization we're emphatically de-
MED tonighS by ]. NJ. Ellis, head Of
tina shopmen and president of the
State Federation Of Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
VOTE IN SWEDEN
AGAINST PROHIBITION
IRv Assncia1ed rras.l

STbC kol.M. Aug. a1=lncomplc;c
returns in TN" referendum on the
question of prohibition indicates n
strong tendency against prohibitions
In the ballot thus far reported 1885,
90" voted against and 10000 for
snch n measure. II was day Of
great excitement throughout Sweden
IN all the big cities the squares were
crowded by thousands OF people
awaiting the results. Street car
traffic in Stockholm was suspended
ewing 10 the congestion in the
streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28

LEXINGTON, VA. Aug. 27.-Pre-
'ihci meetings were held in Lcxing.
ton and Rockhridge Yesterday and
delegates were elected To Republican
county convention 10 he held in Lex
ihGt"n Monday, when delegates will
De elected to district convention TO
he held in Euena Vista September :
!" nominate candidate for Com
Sress from the Tenth District, and
ais" tn elect delegates to the State
convention in Roanoke September l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-28
Woman freaks Both Arms.

l.YNCHBURG. VA. Aug. 27.-Mrs.
{. T. Cameron. who lives At Wrights
shop Amherst County, fell from the
hack porch Of her home Friday. and
sustained fractures to both OF her
arms
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
WOMEN SEEK OFFICE
Many Females of Michigan Are Am bilious to Serve in Legislature Have Ann. nnced Candidacy.

Detroit. June 24.-At least foul Michigan women are ambitious tc serve in the Michigan legislature, that number already having announced their candidacy.
 The list so far includes Mrs. Eva Hamilton of Grand Rapids. republi- can, state senator and only woman member of the last legislature. and who seeks renomination: Mrs Cora Mae Fleming of Kalamazoo, republi- can candidate for the house. Etta C. Smith of Grand Rapids, a democrat, who aspires to seat in the senate. and Mrs. Clara Knee of Grand Rapids, a democratic candidate for the house
 Other women are being urged to seek nomination and election in oth- CT parts of the state and those in touch with the political situation pre- dict that dozen. or perhaps 25 will enter the lists during the next few weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
SHARP CRITICISM
 AGAINST OFFICIALS
British Press Takes Up Attack for Not Protecting Men in
 Public Life

London. June 26 (By Associated Press)-After the funeral today of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. the government expected 10 face in par liament the storm aroused against it by the great soldiers assassination.
 Teh alleged failure of the govern ment to protect Sir Henry and other men in public life is only one of the charges it's opponents were to bring against the administration back of thi sbeing the anger of one section of the house toward the Irish policy
 Previous attempts to call the gov ernment to order on the latter count failed to produce the effects the enemies desired, but the present at tack is more menacing in that it is combined with censure on an issue which has deeply stirred the emotions of a great many of the members.
 The disorderly conditions in Ireland and the prevalence of crime and violence there which are regarded as being reflected in the Wilson tragedy are sharply scored in some of this m morning's editorials.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
DENIES THAT LABOR
 WANTS LIGHT WINES
Wheeler Says Pennsylvania EIec.
 tion Proves Real Conditions

Kansas City Mo. June 26.-The as sertion that labor demands beer and
 light wines was declared to be "un- founded" by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen eral counsel and legislative superin- tendent of the Anti Saloon league of America. in an address before the convention of the International Sun day school association here today.
 'On May 16," said Mr Wheeler. "a test was made in the 33rd district of Pennsylvania, now the greatest indus trial district in the United States, with it's steel mills, factories and mines. Seventy-f five thousand dollars was expended by the beer and wine champions to defeat Congressma n Kelly. who is an outstanding advo- cate of prohibition. He was renom- mated for congress on the republican ticket by a majority of II 300, by a vote of three to one on the democra- tic ticket. and una nimousl on the prohibition party ticket.
 Senators Poor Citizens
 Seventy eight United States sena- tors and ma aJority of congressman come from states where the state it. self has prohibited even one per cent beer A senator or congressman who voted against the standard maintained by his own state for law enforcement, does not deserve the support of law abiding citizens Senators like the senior senator from Missouri. who have fought law enforcement meas ures and spent their time in abusing and misrepresenting those measures enacted for the public good. have for feited all claim on good citizens
 17,O00,OOO Drinkers Less ".=
 Thus far we have established two facts: Prohibition enforced is a sue cess, and even when only partially en- forced it is better than the license system. The following results prove 1t: Drunkenness has decreased more than one half. Those opposed to pro- hibition admitted, after survey made recently. that consumption of bever- age liquor has fallen off 70 per cent and that the number of drinkers is reduced over 17,ooo,0o0 Crimes re- lated to liquor have fallen off ma .erially, and all existing crime induc- ed by drink proves our contention that alcohol provokes crime and should be eliminated. Nineteen hun fred and twenty one was the health est year in the United States Liquor IS contributing factor in poverty is now negligible. Over s2.50o, ,000, ,00o | Va sted for drink has been turned into lseful channels, Bank deposits and 1 savings have increased, and the net | increased wealth of the country last l -ear was ss,000,0oo,00o.
 The attempt of the liquor interests | o nullify this law is a challenge to | ed-blooded Americans. The higher | he individual in social or business fife, the greater the responsibility hat should be attached when he de- ies the law of the land
 "The eighteenth amendment was ldopted by 23 twenty fourths of the | tates, a greater proportion than ever oted for the ratifica ton of any other mendment. It is therefore entitled 0 proportionately greater respect"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
REPUBLICAN OUTING
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Congressman Purnell Fails to Alp.
 pear--Au Have Good Time

More than 100 automobiles took the 53l men and women to Momauguin Saturday to attend the outing of the united republican clubs. That the outing did not reach the heights of political effect that was intended was through no fault of the local commit tee Rather, 1t was because a prom inent national republican politician failed to show up.
 Congressman Purnell of Indiana who was scheduled as the principal speaker and who was expected, doubt
 less, 10 tell the audience what won derfnl thing the G. O, P is and what wonderful, nay, almost super-human accomplishments have been made by the republican administration, did not appear He sent telegram of re- Grets, however, and this may have pleased some of the guests equally well or better for, according to those in touch with things political, the time has passed when the voter likes to sit and listen for a couple of hours to some spellhinder from another part of the country trying to tell him how he ought to vote.
 The outing was not without its political flavor though. for Congress- man F. Hart Tenn of this state, took occasion to pat the administration on the back and to deny the charges that it has done nothing. He dwelt at length on the tariff and declared that the measure as drafted is good and meets with the approval of the big industrial interests who must have safe measure of protection if the lv- ing standard and wages of American employers is to be kept up. Congress man Fenn also paid the usual tribute to New Britain. saying he felt it an honor to be permitted to speak before gathering from the Hardware City etc, etc, etc.
 The other speaker was Miss Marion Blake Campbell of New York, who lived up to her reputation of being an excellent woman political orator Her talk was also along the lines Of eulogizing the c. O. P.
 Those who went on the outing had a good tinae for the weather was ideal and the seashore attractions many and varied Baseball voley ball and other athletic contests for both men and women were enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
Children in Hospital
 To Have Story Teller

Sydney. N. S. w., May 22. (By MaiD-The appointment of a profes- sional story teller for children in hos pita als-regarded as a unique move in educational activities-has been an nounced by the New South Wales Education Department.
 The idea was conceived by W. A. Thompson, state school teacher, about IS months ago and since then he has been visiting hospitals volun- tarily weekly and telling the child in mates stories. His efforts met with such success that hospital authorities prevailed upon the educational de- partment to appoint Thompson to car ry on his work permanently.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
GOES TO LELAND SANFORD,

Finishing a successful period of three years tutoring at the Berkshire preparatory school, Sheffield Mass, Raymond R. Willoughby of Elm Hill left for Palo Alto. California, June 18th, to enter Leland Stanford uni versity where he will take up educa- tional measurement and administra- ton under pr. Terman one of the foremost educators in that branch of science in this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
DO NOT FEAR COUP
Dutch Officials Scoff At Report Ex-
 Kaiser May Try To Return.

London, June 26.-Apprehension exists in Holland lest former Kaiser William attempts to slip away from Doorn and re-enter Germany in the event of a royalist rising following the assassination of Foreign Minister Rathenau according to the corre- spondent of the Daily Mail at The Hague.
 The writer, however quotes J. B. Kan, secretary of the Dutch home of- fee, as saying that such apprehension is groundless.
 We have no evidence that the ex- kaiser has any such intention" he said, and the surveillance maintain ed around him is so close that it would be impossible for him to get away even if he wished"