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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
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for THE RICHMOND TlMES-DlS.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
DISPATCH WANT ADS GIVE BIRDS
EYE VIEW OF THE
City of Richmond

LOON over THE DISPATCH WANT AID FACES before
" broader Fiew-they increase OF
Walking along Throuch
can a
'h Worthwhile
OF the
that
Just as the in entire city
ms view so does The Dispatch ad
- -
You nd know
the
the kindot n
car want az Youca nrdt
best places live-room find
bargains in
best businos
chances--in fact the best everything
The Dispatch want name
90 All thnEs-ot women o do odd
oo HANGERS scissors
shops automobile service stations
Those who the besto of
everything the
hey
Dispatch a know
property for sale what situations what
/. being sold for. and what places for
Tho OF those constantly
ads generally o do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Read Dispatch Want Ads for Prot-Use Them for Results
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing
EMPLOYMENT

Jones BROS u 20. l4lS--V East Main.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wan,ed-FcmaIe 81
EXPERIENCED s,euographers to register
for substitute work. women's Division.
Public Employment Bureau. Room S.
City Hall.
w.tNTED-women desiring positions doing
fancy work at home during spare hours
should write immediately TO Underwood
Art Goods Co.. Portsmouth, Ohio.
WASTED--> middle aged white woman
TO assis, with housekeeping in a good
country home. Answer with reference.
MIS-. X. W. Carter. Danrillc. II. r. u. o.
Help Wanted-A1aIo 8s
AGENTS wanted in Virginia for old lin.
stock ire insurance company with =
good commission contr-ci. Address, p.
o. Box 627. Richmond. We.
BARbER-s0. Eas, Broad Street.
CLERk-Wsnted. young man as stock
clerk, experienced in banding auto
mobile ;ircs. some with ex-
perience in shipping department. state
salary desired and how soon can ae-
l32. cure The Dispatch.
DiGGEnS--s:N ditch, Tor laying water
main at Libby and Grove. Stop g.
Northampton car line. Walter schasf
FoHEMAN-G.neral foremen on grading
and maca dam road work. Address Boz
sSs. care The Dispatch.
JOB PREsSMAN-wauted O. ". Hern.
don, 1914 K. Main.
MEAT CuTTER-wantcd. good mea,
cutter with some del!catessen experience
with good reference. ROLL Miller, l36
sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. y. &.
SHIPPING CLERk-wanted. good ship
( ping clerk. not afraid OF work. Reply
In own handwriting. giving address and
phone number. +. o. Box 2ss. city.
WOOD TURNER-S,esdy work in Rich.
mond. hou.e. mi!lworh, factory. Box A
III, care The Dispatch
AN intelligent person. either sex may
earn 400 TO 5000 monthly correspond
ms for newspapers. us TO SIS weekly
in spare time; experience unnecessary:
no csnvass!ns. subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Bureau
Buffalo. -. /.
wlDE-AwAkE young man 20 solicit. de.
liver and collect. House TO house promo
s!tioD for Richmond and SURROUNDINGS:
the party that qualities TO have charge
or three or more other canvHssere And
10 receive an extra commission on all
orders from the men he has charge of:
800 cash security required. party having
small machine preferred. Write to Jos
Goodman. .0i f. Charlotte, Norfolk. Va
Belp-Maic or Female 50
MEN AND woMEN wanted TO learn the
barber trade. Tuition. 1855. tools free:
diplomas given Write for Information.
Richmond Barber College. - Ea., Mir-
shall Street or Norfolk Bs .ber Collage
:si Bank Street. Norfolk. Va
statesmen and Agents 80
SALESMAN
Come IN and so over our new
system OF selling. Ask Mers... Nc
MINI. Brown and Henry what they
are earning daily. Eight thirty TO
nine a. NJ. Is the time you can
meet these men. 100 Trayeiers'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Help Wanted-FcmaIe

EXPERIENCED sienographers to register
for substitute work. Women's Division.
Public Employment Bureau. Room s..
City Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
G, NJ. C. TRUCK
Kline Touring

Al coalition. = bargain Coz 1906. Terms
j: desired. BODY. TOP AID ;.rs. Tx. new.
Phone Ran. s!'s. NJ Aib,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
DO YOU WANT
A GOOD USED
CAR?

II you are in the mar
ket for d good used car,
be sure to let us demon
strate one Of our many
cars before b u Vi n G.
elsewhere. We are sell
ing used cars every day
and replenishing our
stock with other cars.
Every car on our lot
will be demonstrated to
your satisfac tion or
else no sale. Below
YOU will find a partial
list Of our cars. We
have other bargains
not listed.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
WOMAN HURT; MAN
HELD IN AUTO SPILL
Police Investigate Collision
y. Near East End of
r. Benning Bridge.

Harry Pannell. 1041 Jefferson street
was arrested last night in connection
with the investigation Of a traffic ac-
,ident near the east end of Benning
fridge. Pannelrs car, moving west
collided with the eastbound car of
John Jackson, Burrville, and over
turned it,
forty years old, wife of the owner of
tho overturned car. suffered a pain
full injury to her head and was taken
TO Casualty Hospital Both machines
were damaged badly.
Florence Robinson, colored, twenty
four years old 1921 11th street. was
knocked down last plight at Vermont
avenue and street by an automobile
driven by W. c. Evans. 1874 II street.
Her left leg was cut and bruised. She
received surgical aid at Freedmen
Hospital.
Auto and street Car Crash.
George w. I.atti$aw. roIored. thirty
years old. o2S L street. suffered in
jurieS to his face and hands ycster-
day afternoon in Il collision between
his automobile and Il street car at
Iith and T streets.
Robert D. Harbin. 1917 Sd street
and Philip Frank. 80 Quincy street,
were drivers Of automobiles that col
li6ed yesterday morning at Vermont
avenue and 7 street. The cars were
damaged badly. William Bernstein,
twenty years old. also an occupant
of tho Quincy street house. and Mr..
Frank suffered painful bruises. They
were taken to Garfield Hospital.
Delivery Vehicle Ditched.
Glaring lights of an approaching
automobile last night resulted In
Jesse Day. Camp Springs. Nd. ditch
ing q motor delivery vehicle near the
District limo on Walker road. Day
suffered numerous slight injuries and
was taLen to Providence Hospital
The vehicle was not damaged.
Motor Cycle Policeman Lewis Of the
sixth precinct was thrown from his
motor cycle in front OF 1870 North
Capitol street while in pursuit of an
alleged speeder yesterday morning
His left knee was injured.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
FIFTH SUNDAY NIGHT
SING CHARMS THR0NG
Community Concert in Central
High Auditorium Presents an
Elaborate Program.

A crowd that tested the capacity
Of the building filled the Central
High School auditorium to partici-
pate in the fifth Sunday night COM
munity sing last night, under the
auspices of the Community Music
Association of Washington.
The occasion marked the initial ap-
pearance in concert of the Army
Band. Under the direction Of Warrant
continued applause that followed
each number attested the appreciation
of the enthusiastic audience.
Band Gives Popular Number.
The bands rendition of Lszt's LES
Preludes," seldom attempted by other
than the great bands Of the world;
was a finished piece of work. and
the musicians were made to feel that
their efforts were not in vain.
The leading Of Officer Resta was
excellent. and that he stands more
than an even chance TO win the
leadership of the band. trials for
which are being carried on now, was
the opinion of many critics in the
hall.
Vocal selections by Mrs Mary
Shcrier Bowie helped immeasureably
to the entertainment of the evening.
and the singer WAS forced to respond
to several cncoreS.
Violin Program.
Margaret Mansfield accompanied by
Mrs j. J. Mansfield. presented q
most pleasing violin program. while
the recreational singing by the audi
ence, under direction of Robert
Lawrence, was as usual ono of the
most enjoyable parts Of the program
Owing to the auditorium having
been engaged by the Elks for their
annual entertainment next Sunday
there viii be no community singing
on that date. but programs will be
resumed tho following Sunday, and
will be continued each Sunday dur
ing tho remainder OF the year.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
TRUCK TO BRING TURKEY.
White House Thanksgiving Fowl
on Way From Chicago.

The turkey that Is to grace Fresi-
dent Harding's table Thanksgiving
day is being driven 500 miles from
Chicago to Washington in motor
truck to make sure that 1t arrives In
time for the executives feast. The
bird is present from the Harding
Girls Club of Morris & Co, Chicago
packers.
Delay in picking suitable fowl
made it possible to get the present
here in time if shipped by express.
go big truck Is being used. 1t left
Chicago this morning, with expert
drivers in charge and will arrive at
the White House tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1922-11-27
RITES FOR MRS. ALS0P.
Silver Road Woman Buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Alsop, who died at her home at Silver
road, near Wentworth. ID. c.. Thurs
day, after Il brief illness. were held
yesterday at the family home. The
interment was in Fort Lincoln reme-
terry. Mrs. AlSop was Seventy-SeVen
EcarS old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Hawaiian
Coast Defense Unit
Named Fort Weaver

Honolulu. +. H.-tCorrespondence
of the Associated ess.)-The newest
units in Hawajis coast defenses and
more particularly the ring that pro-
tects the naval station at Pearl Har-
Dor. will be named Fort Weaver in
honor of Major General Erasmus
Weaver. Jr.. chief of the coast artil-
lery from March. 1911. until he re-
tired on May %. 1918. according to
war department orders received here.
He died in Washington. -. C.. Novem-
Der 10. 1920.
Construction has beer in progress OF
the new Notifications for more than
a year and the foundations have been
completed. Installation of guns and
equipment is practically all that re-
mains to be done before the unit is
completed.
Army officers here said that, Cen
eraI Weaver had the reputation Of
having placed the coast artillery de
lenses of the United States on their
feet" and that he was the founder of
the system of extensive defenses
which now protects the United States.
The war department also notified
army authorities here TINT the bat
terv at Fort Weaver will be known as
Battery Edward I. Williston. in honor
of the brigadier general - that name.
who died April a, 1920.
The sea coast defense battery at
Fort Kamehameha here has been
designated Battery Henry W. Clossen.
in memory of B~rigadier General Clos
sen. who died April II, 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
.|0 PER CENT RATE CUT
CONSIDERED BIG BOOST
FOR NEW RAIL BUSINESS
Of Coal Mining Doped to See Week
Of Million Car Movement; Transportation on
Such a Scale, Even at Reduced Prices, Expect
ed to Carry Roads Into General Prosperity Era.
By HARDEN COLFAX.
s,eeiaj correspondeat Of The Great Falls Tribune.
Corv,irht Jg92 Ry The Great Falls Tribune.

.. Washington, July 2-The close of the railroads most pros
porous months in the beginning Of the business revival, so far as
can be guaged by surface indications, ushered in the period of
lower freight rates Saturday. From the volume OF traffic haul
ed and other factors already known and measured, it is estimat-
ed that the carriers of the country, taking them as a whole,
earned during June just about the amount necessary for them
to return profits of 52 per cent.
Reports from the chief sections and industries indicate that
the 10 per cent decrease in rates, which became effective Satur-
day will speed up business generally to such an extent that the
present surplus of freight cars will be dissipated within the next
few months. Loadings from the week of June II, covering lat
est figures available, totalled 860,772 cars and are continuing
to increase week by week. That week, for instance, topped the
previous one by nearly $4,000 cars.
Expect General Prosperity
A return of a million car week, the highest mark ever reach
ed is expected, when the coal mines resume operation. Trans
portation of commodities on such an enormous scale, even at
the reduced freight rates, is expected to carry the railroads into
a period of general prosperity.
The cut in freight rates will reduce the nations freight bill,
it is estimated, to the extent Of about $4,000, 900 a year, or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
SEE RECORD FIRE |CHT SHIPMENTS WHEN MINES 0P

his vote for the federal farm loan act,
for the Kenyon-Kendrick bill to regu-
late the packers. and his speech for a
bill providing for cooperative market
ing for farmers.
A feature Of the campaign which
supporters of both men are taking note
of is the large registration in the cities
of women. Payment of capitalization
taxes six months prior to the election
is a perquisite to voting in Virginia
and in the cities of the state male and
female taxpayers are approximately
equally divided. In Richmond. Lynch
burg and several other cities, the
who have paid their taxes in
time to register and vote in the No
vember election and therefore in the
primary, outnumber the men.
After Woman Vote
AS a consequence, factions of the
party are appealing to the women. and
the unusual sight, for Virginia, of wom-
en- around headquarters in large num-
bers is beheld. Another unusual fea-
ture of the campaign is a wife actively
c~anvassing for her husband. Mrs.
West Moreland Davis is making the
rounds building up an organization of
women for her husband. In her irav-
els she is accompanied by women lead
ers, who were very effective in their
efforts to elect E. Lee Trancle COVER
nor.
When the former governor first an
nounced his candidacy it was not taken
very seriously by the politicians of the
state. but as the day of election APP
proaches they confess that a warm
battle will be fought before the result
is ascertained.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Elephants Picture
Adorns Tufts College
Endowment Bonds

Medford. Mass.-tCorrespondence Of
The Associated Pressl.-Jumbo, T. i.
Rarnum's famous elephant. is dead
and gone" according 10 a song Of Tufts
college students. but he is not forgot
ten. His picture adorns bonds which
are being issued in the Tufts College
million dollar endowment campaign IN
recognition Of his place in Tufts tradI-
tions. =. +. Barnum gave the body Of
Jumbo to Tufts and it is enshrined in
state in the college museum. also given
by Mr.. Barnurn.
Toward the fund 100000 already is
rledged and 100000 more is 10 be
given by the General Educational board
provided m additional 100000 is rails
ed. Bonds are issued in denominations
of $50 and multiples thereof. Each
bond is an acknowledgement Of the
college authorities Of receipt Of face
value of the bond as a contribution to
the endowment fund. 1t also carries
coupons or script which entities the
wner directly to control the dlspo-
sition Of 10 per cent Of the face value
TO help defray the expenses of any
Tufts student whom be may designate.
4 manuscript found in an Egyptian
torb datod hpfore tho Christian ora
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

The Massachusetts Federation Of
Labor has started its final campaign
against the voluntary association act.
under which labor organizations may
be sued. This act has already passed
both branches Of the legislature, and
will be enacted a law unless organized
referendum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DARKENS
SKIES Of EUROPE.
GARDINER THINKS
Says Allies Must Change View
on Germany or Nation
Will Go to Smash.

ASSASSINATION has darkened
the entire European sky and un-
less the allies change their policy
toward Germany, Mr.. Gardiner
believes that republic will founder
between the devil Of monarchism
and the deep 9 Of b~olshevism m.
ireland also remains a critical
problem for the British govern
ment while the scandal overthrow
of honors at the hands of the
crown has outraged public de-
cency.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
DAVIS FAv0RS
FARM BLOC, IS
CAMPAIGN CRY
Former Virginia Chief
Executive Would Vote
With it in Senate.
Seeks to Take Place of
Swanson, Who Held
Post Past Two Terms.
BY GLASS
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
moo d. 1h, Goa. I-afl. Trtbt

pVAc iopo F" LAC AiNNh'
Copyright, 1922, BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Lynchburg, Va. July 2.-The farm
bloc in the United States senate, just
strengthened by the result of the re-
publican primary in North Dakota,
will receive further encouragement II
former Governor West Moreland Davis
succeeds in his ambition to replace
Claud A. Swanson, senior United States
senator from Virginia.
Mr.. Davis is contrasting for the dem
ocratic nomination. which is equivalent
TO election. in the primary Of August l.
He is the only opponent of Senator
Swanson. who has held his seat since
he succeeded the late Major John w.
Daniel in 1910. In 1911 Senator
Swanson won the democratic nomina-
ton over Carter Glass, now his col
league in the senate.
Appeals to Farmers
Mr.. Davis is making an appeal to
the farmers of Virginia for their sup
port. having been known when he ran
for governor five years ago as "a friend
Of the farmer and being affiliated
for several years with the Farmers
cooperative Educational association.
He owns a farm in N%anquier county.
In announcing his candidacy. Mr.. Davis
declared that land is still the founda-
mental source of wealth-the founda-
ton of the nations prosperity" and in
answer to a question. sald he would
affiliate with the so-called farm bloc
in the senate on agricultural questions
if elected. He announced also in favor
OF extending the time Of farm and cat
tie paper. and declared that the indus
trial depression through which the
country has been passing was largely
due to the limited purchasing power OF
the farmer who has not had the OPP
%portunities as other agencies have
had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Swanson for Farmers, Too

But the hope of the Virginia farmer
does not hang upon the election of Mr..
Davis. 1t appears, for Senator Swan
sons friends claim that he also is the
farmers friend" The senator does
not avow affiliation with the farm bloc.
but does hold that he has helped the
farmers in the senate on more than
one occasion. He points to his work
for federal appropriations for roads,
his work in behalf o fthe parcel post,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
BY A. G. GARDINER
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
London, July 1.-The clouds are not
lifting from the European skies.
Assassination has darkened the out
look. The murder of Rathneau is the
heaviest blow that Europe has sus-
tanned since the killing of Jauvres. !
knew him well. His profoundly
sagacious and liberal spirit was a pill
lar Of European civilization. England
awaits the consequences of the das-
tardly attempt to torpedo the republic.
At the moment of cabling it would
seem that the criminals have over
Ieaped their mark. The rcvulsion Of
feeling in Germany is so great that
il may save the situation. But to
fnrenast u imnnssihle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

A meteor exploded over Blooming
ton, Illinois. at a height Of Is miles,
!, gathering fireballs for 40 miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03
Allies Lesson Clear

The lesson for the allies is clear
The policy of crushing Germany must
cease. The survival of the republic
amidst the difficulties from within is
a miracle. But the miracle cannot
last. Either the allies will support
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-03

4 manuscript found in an Egyptian
tomb dated before the Christian era,
is IL feet in length and contains II
columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
new NEWSPAPER COMPANY
INCORPORATES At KEYPORT

KEYPORT, March 30.-Articles
of incorporation for the Keyport En-
terprise. Inc, were drawn up Tues
day and all indications point toward
Keyport havin1 another newspaper
in the near future. The company
includes j. Harold Hendrickson
Rufus o. Walling, Edwin H.. Whar-
ton and Joseph ID. Bedle and the
paper will be located in the buildings
recently purchased by Edwin II
Wharton from Elias Goldschmidt on
Broad street, adjoining the Presby-
terrain church. The purchase price
of the lot and buildings was $4,000
and plans for the improvement and
remodeling of the buildings have
already been submitted to the Dor
ough council by the contractor, AL
bert Vanderbilt.
The Keyport Enterprise has been
printed for many years by AsburJ
+. Walling, who purchased it from
the estate of f. +. Armstrong. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Walling will re-
main with the newly formed com
pany as an employe.
With the plans for the building
submitted at the meeting of the Dor.
ough council Monday night, 1t would
seem that work will be started il
the near future, especially so if the
| plans, as submitted, are approved by
the building committee, and -inspec'
for. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
ACTION
At So. AMBOY
Woman'S Club lin Plan to
Beautify Plot of Ground
at Railroad Station
PARK ACTION

PARK ACTION
SOUTH AMBOY, March 30.-The
Woman's Club in ar effort to beau
tify the city will within a short time
center their attentions to the park at
the New York and Long Branch
Railroad station, opposite Broadway.
The members have asked the coun
Gil that police protection be given
whatever they may plant at this
section of the city.
II is the intention of the Woman's
Club to begin planting shrubbery,
plants and trees. within a short time.
1t is understood that plans for the
identifying of the entire city at adj
vantageous places will be consider
cd in the future.
Anxious to be of assistance to this
live organization. the common coun
Gil has instructed City Clerk Peter j.
Coakley to communicate with the
New York and Long Branch officials,
in an effort to cooperate with the
Woman's organization.
This section of the city has for
a long time presented a barren APP
pearance TO the visitors eyes as well
as the towns people, and the action
of the women is considered by many
the stepping stone toward exciting
many property owners Ito action in
the way of identifying their own
places. The move is worthy of the
consideration it is being given, seem
to be the feeling of tire progressive.