davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
CLIMBING WILSON'S LADDER.

In one of our progressive northwest
ern states are two men who have stood
out prominently in the Democrat party
ranks some as a q S Senator, and the
other as a national committeeman.
Recently they declared themselves as
through with that party claiming lit
had no policy or anything definite TO
TO work for; that the Republican party
stood for something and you know
where to find it, " As a result they
have decided to affiliate with the Re-
publicans. That's climbing wisdom
adder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
FOR SHERIFF.

Authorized and to be paid for by the under
signed
| wish to announce myself as candi-
date for nomination for the office of
sheriff of Iowa county on the republican
ticket at the September primary. The
support of the people at the polls will
be appreciated.
W. A. JOINS,
23tf Dodgeville, Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
United We Stand
Words by b. A. Case

How gladly we greet the bright dawn OF the day
Which brings to us farmers hope OF redemption
From losses and fears, and by lighting our way
Speeds our steps ever toward cooperation
Iet us cease our despair and for efforts prepare
To win us that justice the past has denied!
Oh men OF the furrow, be downcast no more!
For united we stand and demand not implore!
We clothed and we fed all the rest OF mankind,
And we took for products whae er they mght oner
Int because we stood still they have shon at will,
And are Haunting our leeces with Joyous accalmhg
But well never again while the sun shines on men
Let the farmers be trampled by those they sustain!
Oh men of the furrow, be downcast no more!
For united we stand and demand, not impore
With farming the rock which all else must stand,
7 81 ~ farmers unite for our common protection.
Give our Bureaus suppor-they are hghtng our hgnt
And the battle now on means success or destrucuon
Let our souls never freight the Devil with hre
By cooperating wherever we can
oh men OF the furrow, be downcast no more!
For united we stand and demand, not mplore!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

UNDER the Wilson Bureson regime
there was, indeed, limitation of free
dom of the press and of free speech.
Thousands of people who did no more
than criticise the Wilson administration
along the usual political lines were
threatened with Jail. The Post Office
Departments control of postal privi-
leges and the administration 5 control
OF transportation and paper supply was
made the basis for an intimidation of
Of the press quite without parallel in
our history. Because this was being
done 10 the interests of Democratic
leadership it caused no disturbance in
the minds Of Democratic politicians.
Now these same politicians would pro-
hibit the President from giving ex-
precision to his opinion of baekguardism
in the Senate. and if they had the
power undoubtedly they would put their
purpose Of suppressing all criticism Of
their conduct into effect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

THE Turks go right along with the
amusement of killing Christians This
frolic of the Turks has gone to point
which the Christians Of the world should
decide as the limit There ought to be
enough Christians to make an army
that would completely wipe the Turks
out Of existence That would be big
stride toward ciyilizing the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

! hereby announce myself candi-
date on the Democrat ticket for Sem-
Der Of the Assembly at the primary
election in September and will be very
thankful for your support.
Dr. W. G. RuGGLEs, ID. Y. S..
Ridgeway, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

The bolshe Wiki want loan Of couple
of billions as an inducement to recognize
the existing debts of their government.
The man or nation it is necessary to
bride to be honest, is not at all sure to
stay bought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

WHEN the motto Wisdom and Econo-
my" suggested by The Tribune. is
nauseating to public official, can
there be more than one conclusion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Why don't France and England lend
Germany the money to pay off what
she owes them instead of asking us to
do ii?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for County Clerk
for Iowa county on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters at the September primary.
pledge myself II nominated and elected.
TO give my best efforts with the great
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
Authorized and to be paid for by John X.
Francis.
Republican Candidate forlSheriff

! am a candidate for Sheriff of Iowa
county, to be voted on at the Septem-
Der primaries. This / do at the solicit
tation Of my friends. | have served
one term as Sheriff Of the county and
! hope my record as an official will
merit favorable consideration of all
voters
Should | be elected, | pledge.myself
to execute my duties without favor.
and for the best and most economical
interest of the county.
Signed: JOHN X. FRANCIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
Mineral Point Lumber Go.

est possible economy at all times. Your
support will be sincerely appreciated.
WILL NJ. BISHOP,
2Itf Dodgevile, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Authorized by Clyde Bachelor and to be paid
for by him.
Candidate for Sheriff of Iowa County.
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of Sheriff of
of Iowa county, Wisconsin. will APP
preciate the support Of the people at
the polls. CLYDE BACHELOR.
2lw4 Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

Authorized and to be paid for by Dr. W. G
RugEles. d. v. s., Ridgewsy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1922.
Is cts, per month
Serial No. Is $50 per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
announcement For County Clerk.

Authorized and to De paid for BY the siguer.
Will IT. Bishop
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

Entered weekly as second class matter at the
poztoiice at Mineral Point Wisconsin.
under the act of October 3. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
90 [. s. SAILORS
LAND AT SMYRNA:
GUARD CONSULATE
lCnnflnnnh Ern,n Iirs. nara

'S"nl inued From FRS. paGeJ
promises tina; the allies Will secure
Guarantees for the protection OF the
m'n"riiies. The allied assurances,
however hay" not had any cTcc; on
III" 'crrorizcd population III. Greek
patriarch this morning te!cgraphrh
~" Archbishop Of Csntcrhury In Lon
dvr and srcmicr David Lloyd George
~ G'" heir good offices IN favor Of
tn" christians in Anatoll..
Greek I.osse> Are TutnI.
tn" Greek losses. a. Car as &. has
h"eH p"S"ihl" 80 ascertain them up
u IN" present time are ,otal. OK
ccr, f"r the Third Army CORPS.
which Is believed IL he withl~awinE
from BruSa % Tanderua, with al.
Its material
wireless dispatch from one OF
IN" allied warships a. Mudauia says
the Turks have taken Ghcm,ek and
hTnSa Ten thousand refugees ar.
haSsed in Mudani". u IS not known
where They VIII 90. Cons,an,inople
Is being overcrowdod
history IS said never 10 have re-
corded :" complete i d!saStc! as ina.
'0' creeks nav" met with. II IS as.
serted that .usirias defeat IN the
'"P"-"t;o during ;h- World war IS
as nothing compared with the do
uIS-c o.: the i:c"E>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
MASSACHUSETTS HOLDS
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
Henry Cabot Lodge Opposed
as Wet" and Re-
aCtIOnary.
Icy Associated Press. ]

BOSTON. Sept. lO.--A campais 4
hat has shaken both parties ana con
used the voters. VIA be brought T.,
n end tomorrow, and on Tuesday tn.
! "BubliCans viii so to the polls al
iccidc whether Senator Henry cabo|
lodge and Governor Charming H. Cob
I all be renOminatcd. and tho Dem u'
a as ito select their opponents TO tn
Republican nominees
There are contests in both partl..
also for The nominations for Lieu
tsnant-GoScrnOr. and there are ~
candidates for the Republican nom,
nation for Attorncy-Gcncral. Con.
SressionAl coutcsts are few. JOSEPH
Wslher. former Progressive. and on,
Time Speaker or the state House ..
Representatives.. opposes Senate
Lodge. He has charged the Senator
"it! being reactiUnary aud with hiN
lhE rallied TO make plain his position
OH IN" prohibition amendment. whiCu
walker iavorS. Senator Lodge. n
numerous speeches, mas defended hi
cours" in the Senate. and pointed uu'
'hat although he opposed the prohiu!.
non amendment, he voted for II,
N"tSt"ad enforcement net,
fr"hib!tion also crops up in IN,
republican Attorney General cortcs
oh" OF the candidates IS Harold H.
ii>nn. former Stat. enforcement
agent who raidcd u room on an upp.r
moor IN tho Quincy House. In Boston
WINE Governor Cox was attending 3.
h"nHu"t downstairs. Wilson charged
that his replacement 10y anoth,,
agent some time later Was due u
th!S RAID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
New Mayor nnnuuc,. connc,r.

WEST POINT VA Sept; lo.-on
Friday september ]. the newly
elected Mayor and town Councilm.n
qualified aud assumed nlannccmcut
OF the towns affairs. In tho evening
OF that day tho Mayor. William II
BELL CAV" supper az ;hc Hotel
Otrnncr 10 Tho members or the
Council Th" evening was spent in
social intercourse and In Informal
discussion OF various subjects per.
tanning to town Affairs The first
Council meeting WAS hold on Mon.
day. september I. Tho following or
ganizat!on was effected. W. H. Bell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
NEARLY NORMAL FORCE
IN SHOPS, N. & ". SAYS
President of Company As
scrls 80 Per Cent of Per-
sonnet at Work.
| Special to The Times. pisna,cb !

iHpeClai 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. lo-An
crafts strike situation. so FAR as
II AFFECTS the Norfolk and western
Railway. and as to general business
conditions in tho near future Was
gathered from conversation with y.
u. Mahcr president OF the Nor;olil
and Western and chairman OF the
hampton Roads Port Commission
MI. Maher was not inclined o
discuss the strike Or the various
rumorS as TO negotiations for set
'icment by roads individuaIly or
otherwise
we have 50 per Zen, of our nor
ma shop craft personnel WORKING
MT Manner SRid. Very few of the
oh men have come back. but ".
nave hlrco new ones. and the Situn.
h"n is very satisfactory from our
standpoint. considering everything
ne movement of coal into Nor
i"ik is being carried on very we'll
ana. while the total Is not up 10
some OF the banner months. +, makes
fair average"
As chairman Of the Hampton
koads commission. created bv TIN.
iast session OF the General Assembly
OF virginia. Mr.. Maher is much in
,ereStsd in the ngh1 10 secure a
iorty-fooi channel for Ncwpor,
News and is working with other
interests making every effort to have
the army board Of cnginecrs "A;
Washington rcConsideD their refusal
{" recommend an appropriation for
this project.
~ IN" request OF Mr. M.hcr and
,ohErcSSman ). q. Bland Of the Firs;
virginia district the board rcopcu.d
'he Newport News channel. after
having turned down the rccomnc
""''"h or colonel J. C. Cakes. FORM
err district harbor engineer
Today the engineers notified rho
commission that a hearing on ,hS
proposal I" recommend the arpro
pri"tio for deepening the chanrcI
would he held in the munitions
building at Washington. September
10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
MAY DECIDE TODAY
TO OPERATE ON MRS. HARDING

, Riddle. Senate page. who had
| known the President as q Senator
and whose father died some time ago
! The boy took his fathers most high
~ priced gift. framed copy OF the
Twcuty-First Psalm. and left II at
the White House door with the wish
that II I've given to the President. be-
! l!evinv that the words would
strengthen him.
AS he hoy turned away. an old ne.
$40, hobbling on a cruich. passed In
to an attendant a single flower. care
FULLY wrapped in paper lie asked
that II be gwen "a the Presidents
wife.
Mrs. Mclean Hopeful.
Mrs votaw. sister Of the President.
who has been constantly "a; the
White House. went hom. ut $50
lock tonight. and this was taken
mean that the patients condition
was looked upon as more hopeful
Mrs Edward II. Mclean. OF Wash
inRion. close friend ot Mrs. Hard
ing on leaving the White House
shortly before 10 o'clock. said;
Mrs Harding seems better That
Is lust why am eoins home. She has
luictcd down and is going to sleep
now. think there is very good hope
t'l fsNl I'NpN''Ns ~ ''''''S
con. home. and Or Mayo will stay
at the White House through the
night
Leaving about the same time. sen
a;or New. az Indiana. also said Mrs.
Harding seemed somewhat better.
pr. Sawyer. acCompa MED 10y Mrs.
sawyer LET, the White House for a
short ride soon after the night state
mcnt was issued for the first time in
moro than a week It was learned
also that. for the first time since
Mrs. iIardinE's illness became criti-
cal. only one nurse was Kept in the
patients room tonight
weeks II Hopeful.
When Dr Sawyer's attention was
called 10 the statement made by
Mrs. Mclean. he sad:
Il would not so quite that ta:.
We think. however. Mrs. Harding
has improved iOda just today"
Among the numerous Go"al trib-
ut"e was A particularly striking set.
nearly sin feet high composed entire
~ Or Eladiolus. |, was from the
congregation Of the historic 'Prcs.-
dents Church" and was brought 10
the Whit" House by pr Alternately.
the pastor
Secretary Weeks srcn, some iime
with the President tonight. ON leav.
ing At 1890 o'clock. no said
Mrs. Harding is asleep now. nnd
| personally think She is going 10
get we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Continued From First paeeD

Lao 80 49,
cans !" a''e"u"h'e were "Wa',e"
oE 'he treS'"e,'' d"u others WIZ"
'S.S'uc'"ple anxiety
~ ',"e WIS ,"e tS'uch' i"'
i'". '"' oyus .'e 81 ms VIC. N",h
rs u W '"e P'Sl 'o''H
ne sp'"' h'"en Oh ms 'i'hc y
80 ,3o": o1e"sIon"'.s e'. .''i.t
HN"uE 10Y com 'c"Nc Win
- 80,
H.I"s' o. M"r'oh' Ohlv' Z"
N' ~ ar Gu ="
,.,rI,,l, .i'. -, ~.
" ""'"'"h iWo Hou' =
,,..Fa ">,'i''",'' - ~.
,,,i,,," 49,. az '''
~. ,io"Se
I'm. ill.,. $780,. :.
ac,,y,,, ,,,.ta ,,o
:hnurr ,.,.,I,, 49,,
,o ,,,rr,r, .,, NJ T,a,i,
DIXON. flowers .on,iri,cd 20 ,rrjy.
in large ,,,o,rf,i.. 60, .,I.,a
Wnsh;pr,nr ana ~.
ana hundreds ~ ,.,,.~,, -.
pnthy rc,rbcI mo oxsr,,,;,o ,,,,,|,.
During m. af,orroou &, ,,o,,n
phutovraphcrs cius,.r,d around .no
trout door of The White IIouse In,
tent on suarp!uy nI,,urns ~ ,I,,
physicians in attendance. They snc-
cccded in several instances I'M,
;hoir presence brough, such a crnwd
of curious folk into the Whit. Hons.
Grounds that policemen finally chased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE
OPENS WEDNESDAY

iSpeola- 70 Tire Times Di1oa.rb
S9i-i-M "A, sept 1.-The fgrmal
"Pea.ns eIeroIS"s @. the SEVENTEEN
h-ssioi .! Roanoke College 49,. ~
h>'o N the chapel on Wcac.g.I. 3
morning me principal aGhr.as WI
%. delivered oy ~. =. j.. X Iiaach.-
Richmond welcome OF ,r,
cents 20 III" religious and social 10
~ Inc coin'nuri'v rill be Ilr.sc1,rh
hS.S"Te-aI % The citizens o., Sr.,,
and koan"sc
The campus already ahows cvf
-denc" "t student ac,tv.ty pc,,.
SentatN"s % various studtn, oryari-
zaNohs nave arrived ana are p,nn-
h'hs their WORK for the apn,r,rr.
ing session The G-cat par, ~ inc
h'uheht eo"y XII arr.v" on tomor
io~ ann IuendaY The registration
OF oo,h old and now men WIN oeg,r
on Monday and continue th-nIy5
eoh"saay Thursday rcE4la- class
room work VIII begin
All OF The faculty. iuclutinr mo
tour re" professor. nave arrived
ana have completed their au,! nv,
-IaDrenen'- FOR Their depai,meufa.
WORK. The new professors ara -,
= e. u. Huffman. Sherman. Tex Pm.
.-.Ufh department; DR. Charles c;auyc-
--of .Fh!!aheiph'a. head Of ,hs do2ar,
--t,,tnt Of business administrator
Professor El.sEs Ken: Kane mn,
"fn lansuas" Department. a-d
FRANK Crockett. Instructor in chan.
istry. course IN Journalism ,yl,'
again DO given ny u. poven cha,
man. editor o: tfc Roanoke Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
SICK MAN OF EUROPE
MI ST BE RECOGNIZED
IN OlD-WORLD POLITICS

continued From FRS; Page
Greece. and revival OF her ancient
''""r ant glory was vislonod.
bni Greco" failed to reckon on the
recUp":auve power Of her acc.old
"n"Hy IN. Turks. under the leader
Eh'p Of Mus'apha kcmal. broke or.
by one tn" shacSlss with which tho
aiIes bound them after the World
Wal rhon came tic present cam
ra'sn. ana the TURKS. Heht!ng with
me sam" fury which spurred them in
IN" religious wars o! the Middle Ages
grove the Greeks out o, the hIn,er-
ia7c and pushed them gradually to-.
"frd smyrna and the sea. The Greek
retreat TUNED .nto rout last week.
ana the only chance was in nnal
stand ~ SMYRNA
seek Further ConuneafS.
ln"'" - general expectation here
ina 'hr Turks flushed by their VIC
'or!'s 81 Asia Minor. will now SEEK
"n"'hsr foothnld IN Europe
the kcnai's,s are expected TO con
'"n;Tatc on this objective either BY
direc' military action. or by an at
trn3' 10 dictntn tho peace terms
Those terms, Il H. thought, will IN
elnda demand for tho restoration OF
ThrIeh. which was awarded TO qrsece
"t'or mo Wcrid VIZ. and the return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ashland school nrrnk. n-rord.

ASHLAND. VA Sept iu-The
Ashland HIGh School op.med for
is2.2a on September :. and TIC
largest opening day enrolment over
known here was tahUiatCd The list
thug far shows 3l2 pupils with forty
two pupils enrolled In the grade
entering school for the first time
This is another record FOR Ashland
The nigh school department shows
about ciehty-two pupils. q. y. Ed.
wards. Elk Creek, Va. Is principal
with the following teachers Mrs Y
NJ. Hcaton. King and Queen: Mis-
Anna l.. Stnrkc. Elmont. and Miss
Eleanor Sydnor. Ashland. Va. as high
school assistants. and the following
teachers for the grades. Seventh
grade. Mrs. * J. keckicr. Eimout.
SIXTH grade. Miss Ruth Ovnrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
CONSTA NTINE EXPORTS
SUBJECTS TO BRAVERY

'con1inued From FRS; Page
patiently. as belts patriotic and
courageous people \ small. Out,
valiant nation. We rendered by on,
struggles !ncstimable services To our
oppressed brothers and TO civilization
anc our val"r and abnegat!on will be
eXt"'i"d by iutur- generations.
lie, us unite and give full obcd-
.""cc I" our chiefs. Such is our
IUiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
DANv|LLE ROAD QUITS
FARLEY WITH SHOPMEN
Noncommitlal 4 nsw cr of
Strikers to Companys Fro.
posal Blamed.

bAEvII,,. 'H'" -"
u,nrnn,,i,,,I
striking ebonmo,,
,y,,,arr pnt,. ''t ~"
nr.r or ,bntr 49,,
n-ey,;Iirc n,, ,i,f
and win ,b.ir soninr;,, ,.t,,t,,
impaired. has resulted i'm IN. com
pauy breaking off negotiations
The COMPANY IL today ADVERTISING
for men TO All the nlnccs Of the
strikers. o! whom .hnr. are thirty
Or more now out ON strike since
the strike began officials OF tn. cam
pauy have been making running re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
tnntehI In Acrnnnt

MONrrELiER. VI Sept. IO-cnl.
on" ONCE. mat OF Governor. viii BE-,
contested ri the Republican primary
Iucsday The Democrats failed t.
poi! Il sufficient vote IN the last pre4-
id"ntini election - make IL rnands-
tory for them TO participate In tH.
primary THIS year. am. they have
made their nomination. already.
Ncdh"lh Proctor Or Proctor. hrl
Lieutenant Governor ihram ".
Fo"t". az Cornwall. arc IN" tv.
ruhcrnaiorIal candidates FOR whom
TIA" Republicans viii east ;ncir bdl =
LOTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Father Wills Nothing
to Pauline Frederick
fly Associated Fressl

NORWICH, CONN. Sept. 10
Pauline u. Rutherford. known to
the theatrical profession az
Pauline Frederick. Will recciv"
nothing from the estate of her
father Richard .. Libby. whose
VIII was admitted TO probate
here. The value Of the estate Is
not known. The document was
dated June Of this year. and
read In part
give and bequcath L. my
daughter, Pauline Beatrice Ruth
erford. nothing. and mention
THIS omission to show that the
same is Intentional and no, made
b. mistake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

ATHENS SEPT, Io-Thc lates; adj
"'''' received from smyrna report
e ~" "HAarEaiiun Q: the creek
"0: Is proyceins and that. to-
'N" "ii0 ~" Wa material saved
ar" being 'akcn 20 isla nds In
.''A- r'S: III" Greek govern
- 'sE!'s measures to avoid 4
oacentratlon a. troops in
rs2s and Athens
"iT!c~s say ma: since smyrna
&-inS controlled ny foreign naval
- aiG"rf' relative order prevails
reputation has been somewhat
n'Y:-f eT tn. assurance that the
2l-!~d ad'n!ia'S Ia Smyrna have moth.
!-s :, :~,S !r9m mo Kemal!s, hordes.
~ '-'' troops have reached
H.-acus r-ou n. former ,;re.k frnn,
$50 hino- IN mu;inous mood !.
t""y r"raded n" streets In the city
J" s2'a-i and arg" groups, In a dem
"nANdt"H against King Constantine.
mary = ta"m shouting insults
F.F- tan ports bearing troops had
:''r.F"i instructions from the War
he%ar'm"n; 10 land the soldiers on
Tie !s'aHt 60: the Aegean. bu, inc
'r"ops ar declared 20 have forced
me captain t. proceed 70 Piracus. and
th't landed ihcr" despite orders to
hc contrary
IN" abdicaiiDn NJ Constantine is
De!-S openly discussed and the news
papers are demanding tho return or
sH'-e!oS The KOyaIisis. however.
are reactins vigorously and insisting
upon he choice o, General Met,,as
as fFe!nier. 20 which the King may
nave 10 agree. unless TriantaflIlako.
sncceeds In forming Cabinet. IN
ehi<cIlst and other pulitica! circles
u iS considered that n Mctaxas Cabi
net would actually mean military
Dictatorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Warehouse u,r,,

DANVll.IE. "A sent. I0-J ~
wright has returned here from
Johuson'!ile. :. t. with tho news
that the Warehouse ceased 6y The
Co-ppcratire Marketing Association
ana belonging 10 : u Postuu, had
been burned with a large quantity
81 tobacco held there FOR grading.
How tn" hrc started was no, de-
icrmincG. Tn" building ana tho to.
hacco was partially insured. wright
r"portS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Restaurant Proprietor seized

l.YNcHBuHG. Va. Sep, To-
Claude Lewis. proprietor Of a Fif'n
street restaurant mere. is under ar
rest awaiting preliminary trial on
the charge Of violating the sta.
prohibition .Aw by sccrc;ing liquor
in his place. ~ business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Pulaski Legion Names Officers.

fGl.ASki VA. Sept. lo-ru!ashi
Post, No. . American Legion has
elected Officers for the ensuing year
rs Follows: 7. = Painter. commander.
]. q barnts, vice-com mander II. !.
Harris adjutaEt. j. ID. Askew, finance
officer Dick Ham. service officer.
james O. b0sdng, chairman Of excel
tive committee. Howard jackson
sergeant ~ arms. Rev. ". J. Al
friend. chaplain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Collect sI.0Ii In Fines.

!iNCHHrRG. VA. Sept, lo.-CoI-
icctions Of fines in the Police Court
mere during August aggregated
'l.si 80. IN city cases ana sS3 for
state charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
TO Forn uundinr A..oc,ot,o,

y. LYNCHHt tG Va sopt. ID
s'>cond building AID .5"f association
along mutual lines s. h.irs formed
moro. tho old association h.ing over.
run with Ioans for homo bui,diox
leading business mon hrh baehinr
the orEhn!natlon, lIans for which
are tojbe made public in q few day,