davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
SEEK ECONOMIES
IN HIGHWAY WORK
Road Officials of Virginia and
Six Other States TO
Meet.
TO CONFER THURSDAY
Will Standardize Specifica-
tions on Material to Cur
tail Costs.
TO CONFER THURSDAY
Ispecialto The Times Dispatch. J


WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 2l.-.
Virginia road officials and those OF
six other ncishboring States will
meet with the men in charge Of the
government Bureau OF Public Roads
In Washington on Thursday on a
business OF thrift. They Will stand
ardi2e for, economy's sake certain
features OF road building specitica-
,lons for all the States participating.
TO Revise Specifications.
The other States TO be included in
the conference arc Maryland. West
Virginia. Delaware, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The
aim is 10 revise the specifications so
that material from the same source
may be used liz all these States at
the smallest cost.
AZ present stone, gravel or sand
plant may be supplying road jobs in
two or three States and. due TO va
rinuons in specifications. the same
sizes OF material cannot be used on
the different jobs for the same classes
CONTINUED on Page . Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22

AZ which time initial definite cuac-
toninS OF the Library Association
VIII be begun. The committee will. at
this session. suggest officers for ,hc
association ANA probably recommend
appointment OF an advisory board.
All IudOrsc Formation.
The association was formed follow
ing lengthy discussion. Mrs. L. G.
Minor. OF the League Of Women
Voters. and Rabb. L. =. Cai;sch. Of
Beth Ahabah Synagogue. urged
promp, action. and Chairman Binford
called for rising vote on the uues-
ton whether or not the association
shouid be formed at this time. Dele
gates were unanimous in their assent
and automatically became members
Both Dr. Caiisch and Mrs. Minor
declared 70: an organization Of in
dividuaiS III thcr than clubs and other
Hichmond associations. and empha-
sized that, with a mcmhership com
prisinS 10000 Richmond citizens. tho
Continued Oh Page II. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
Especial to The T!mes- Dispatch ,

t'Pc'idl 10 Inc Times DISPATCH
WlNSToN-sALEaI. y. c.. MARCH, ~.
The Rotar!ans Of the seventh dis.
'rict. composed OF Virginia. North
and South Carolina. took winston.
Salem by storm today, the streets
being ihronsed with tho men who
DO things in their respective home
towns.
Visiting delegations began arriy-
ing in Pullmans and autos last night
and these were Joined today by hun.
drcds Of others. Tonight registra-
tons total more than 1000.
Despite the low temperature. hun.
dreds OF the visiting Rotarians arc
wearing straw headgear and nre. OF
course. attracting much attention.
Joy and good fellowship" is holding
high carnival and will continue until
the close OF the convention. wcdnes.
:say.
~ Elect District Governor.
lection OF q district governor at
tomorrow will be perhaps tho
i interesting; feature Of the elos-
session. Several names are being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
CLERK ACCUSED
!. BY MOONSH|NER|S
HELD BLAMELESS
State Prohibition Director
Submits His Findings
TO Haynes.
PROSECUTIONS NOW
UP TO FEDERAL COURT
Indications Point to Probe of
Liquor Scandal by l.. S.
Grand Jury.
~ I'LuHID, OFFICERS ACTIVE
"""hrr mn" s""r" OF Others Charged
With Connection with Illicit
rrniHr.
PROSECUTIONS NOW
UP TO FEDERAL COURT
''LonrD, orrIclI,s ACTIVE
b"nkrr nnd Score OF others Charged
With Connection with Illicit
rrnfIir.
LEy Assocla,oI pressl

j, WAsNIEGToN. March 2l-wjIIam
A. G,,,n.-, .x,,.;
"'' mn" '' '"e Virginia pro-
H@it'"'i oi'Ire. .as been cleared Of all
connection with r,,o-,.d ,i,,uo. g.
,
''"s Z"
"1'"ot! 81 pf"'Hi""hl persons, accord e
tts 70 "a r.uor; received tolov Ly
,r....,,,, ..,.., ,.
'''"" D'ec''F fu'W''eT' o'
tirSmtu.
Nj. Iuiwi,..- r,nnr,,J ,b.,, ,,o ,,a
i"''OHs" '"N'@''G"''V'' y. al
. !"sSu disclosures by Tom Ti,ialo. a
r,ry,,,nl ,,aor,1,n.- c,r,,c,i,,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
UP TO n. Y. MAYOR
TO RAISE HIS SALARY
Hylan NOdeKtIy TIeSitHtcS BefOrc
signing Bill for $4,000
Iucrcnae.
tBy United Ncws.l J

NEW YORK. March 2l.--By way OF
n,odesty In deciding whether to sign
b.ll raising his salary from $4,000
10 $4,000 year. Mayor John l..
Hyian intimated at a City Hall
gathering Tuesday that he was at
one time offered what practically
amounted to n $4,000 bribe on con-
ditIon that he refuse to run again
for Mayor.
II want to announce" the Mayor
told representatives OF civic organ
izations. that prior TO my rcnomi-
natioa to the Office now hold was
assured that IL did not seek re-
election would be taken care OF in
law firm at salary of $4,000 a
year."
AS to who made the offer, His
Honor would not say. other than 80
source which, to my mind. was mover
very friendly to the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
jINMi HANkER TO BE HEAItD
TODAY on LIQUOR CHARGES
lBy Associated rrcss.l


MIAMI. FLA. March 2l.-CharSed
with being party to the smuggling
al liquors into this country. &. ".
Clayton. vice president of the Miami
National Bank. viii be given q hear.
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
heforc United states Commissioners
Graham mere
clayton was arrested this morning.
with W. &. Phelps and Z. y. Lewis
~ the second step in tho govern
lE.nt's drive to end the liquor traffic
.t."nG the coast OF Florida. Phelps
and Lewis will be arraiEncd will,
Clayton.
The warrants charge that Clayton
AMI the two other defendants and a
woman made written agreement
(cOntinueG on Page Col 5N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
DENIES ENGAGEMENT
OF SON TO DIVORCEE
tBy Associated Press. !

PHILADELPHIA. March 2i.-Henry
Wharton, father OF Bayard Wharton.
a member of the death party in the
apartment Of Pauline Virginia Clark,
at Boston, today denied reports that
his son was engaged TO Miss Clark
who ended her life.
The report OF the engagement was
branded as false by the young mans
father, who said:
1T is not truc; my son has made
no statement to any person concern
ing the case, except The one he made
10 police Ho3 nsyer said lie was on
gased to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22
PEERY NOMINATED
BY FIGHTING NINTH
Greatest Ovation Ever Given
Districts Candidate
= Ensucs.
STUART STIRS MEETING
Tazcwcll LAWYER Is Drafted
by Democrats. Acting by
Acclamation.
STUART STIRS MEETING
Special 10 The Tlmes-pIspatch.l !

Ill
BRISTOL. TENN. March Ell
George Perry. OF Tazeweil. chairman
OF the Ninth Disiric, Democratic
Committee. was today selected to be
the party's candidate for Congress.
Pccry was nominated in the largest
Democratic convention ever held I'm
the district. His was the only name
put in nomination and he was nomi-
mated by acc.nmation.
When the convention opened abou,
Ii o'ciock in the Virginia High school
building, the delegates were not GER
tain whether the candida,. would hc
t"rncr Lieutenant -Govornor l.. r.
Buchanan. former Governor Horny
Stuart, Mayor W. II. g;ousc. OF Bristol,
Va. or NJ. recry.
rcery IL Drafted.
The general tone OF the discussions.
however was that any one o: the
four would lie acceptable. MIR. Pecry.
a member OF tho law firm OF Chap
man, Pcery and Buchanan. of Taze-
we'll, was virtually drafted 10 serve
as candidate. He had repeatedly
stated that lie could not consider the
nomination
The keynote speech AT the coaven-
tion was made by former Governor
Stuart. who acted as temporary and
permanent chairman. Mrs. Walter
Miller, OF Giles County. was secre-
tary. The meeting was called to
order by Chairman pecry.
Peery was placed in nominate in
a fiery speech Ivy John w. Flanua-
gan. of Clintwood. Mr.. Flanagan. 4
young attorney. who was mentioned
as possible candidate, Gaycd the
Continued on Page II. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22

? Table i'Hote.. Dinner, o to $3.50 r. EI
31.2t. Hotel hueger.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-22

II viii he fair today md tomorrow:
with slowly ri<tnS temperature
tomorrow.
por fv!i weather report SEQ Editorial Page
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
STATEN HDKA. Pittsburrh-
fTyaeffngh0us

(WesttnRhousel
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 to 1890 A. M.---Music-
if:7o 70 p. M-Music-
" to 1850 p. M.-husic
q to 4:3o p. M.-Musio
.on Saturdays special concert from
d f:so p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
f:ts p. M-Speciai news, Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
s:o5 TO s:5o T. M.-Ausicai program
$40 10 P. M.-Dfusicnl program.
10 s:o5 p. M.-Nows Omitted Pres'
1855 to 10 P. M-Arlinrton time sig
sails
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
"EAT MORE FRUIT
FOODS" Is ADVISED

Food experts all over the countr.
are issuing the cry OF Eat Mors
Fruit Foodsl"
Scientific research, apparently, is
just commencing to uncover the
fact that fruit foods are not only
economical, but are one of the
most nourishing classifications OF
foods
Dried fruits. especially, are ex-
ceedingly economical being high in
caloric value. according to men con-
stantly engaged in the study OF foods
and food values.
The sugar of the raisIn is the same
kind OF sugar found in honey. 1t is
entirely different from the more COM
mon varieties of cane and beet sugar.
1t is asserted that the sugar content
of the grape is multiplied three
times by the sun in changing 1t TO
a raisin. This high levulose (for this
is the technical name for grape
sugar) content is what makes the
raisin so highly regarded as a food.
Sugar is carbohydrate, and car
bohydrate is a pure energy -produc-
ing element. So II may be seen that
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
OPEN BIDS FOR
NEW STATE ROADS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 75--At a meeting OF
the State Highway Commission yes
terday. the following roads bids were
opened:
Contract CHS through Townsend,
.427 miles-George F. Buckson.
Odessa. s11,ss7; Baton Construction
Co. Philadelphia, s13.272; Scott &
Wells, Townsend, t1s.717.5o
Contract CN-s through st Georges
2o4 miles-Aifred H. Mcdowell,
Marshallton. s7,755; George F.
Buckson. Odessa. Del. s7.s25.
Contract Ala Laurel (steel su-
perstructure) lump sum-Al s. Fox
& Co.. Dayton. Ohio. s24.ss4; Royal
]. Mansfield, New York, s25.471;
Penn Bridge Co., Beaver Falls, Pa
s29,750; Bethlehem Steel Bridge
Corporation Co, Bethlehem. Pa
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

BY NEA Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Radio
will lead the phonograph in popu-
iarity when its operation is simpli-
fed.
So say prominent radio engineers
and dealers who have been trying
to develop this new instrument TO
high state efficiency. To back
up their statement they show figures
OF tremendous sale of radio instru-
ments and parts during the last year
or so.
This sale. they say. will continue
even stronger when autumn comes
and warm weather does not force
radio enthusiasts outdoors. But II
will be mostly amateurs and other
fans. The layman will not consider
the installation OF a radio set until
the simple and efficient apparatus is
produced.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

the raisin. rs per cent sugar. is really
one of the most energizing foods TO
be had.
Furthermore, in the case OF the
raisin, 1t has become known that
there is in II also comparatively
large percentage of iron. This or
ganic iron of raisins and other dried
fruits Is more easily assimilated than
medicinal iron. Finally, the mildly
lexative quality of dried fruit makes
II an excellent food to be served
regularly.
Scientists state that the iron, for
instance, is an oxygen carrier-vit-
ally necessary to every healthy body.
Calcium is one OF the most import
ant Of all chemical elements enter
ing the human body. TO say nothing
of the value OF potassium. phorphor-
Gus and magnesium, found in the
raisin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Cut Out This Message and Hand 1t to
Some Sufferer from Constipation!

Nature has provided the one sure, per-
manent relief from the horrors of con-
stlpation - BRAN - Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbledl Bran will correct
the severest case of constipation II II is
eaten regularly. For Bran, as a ma
ture's wonderful 'roughage" food, clears
the elminative tract in a positive way.
leaving It clean and purified.
Do not let constipation get the upper
hand: do no. neglect the mildest symp-
tens because constipation Is only the
forerunner of disease, premature old
age, and many forms of child Illness!
rJpety per cent. OF all sickness can be
traced to constipation. which is the d.
rect cause OF such disease as Diabetes
and Bright's. Fight constipation with
Kellogg's Branl We guarantee results
Il you eat at least two tablespoonfuls
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
EYER-HOLLOwELL
sneclal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 25.-An-
nounceynent OF the marriage of Miss
Doris Geyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Geyer, residing near
here, and Marion F. Hollowell, Of
the Panama Canal Zone, has been
made. The wedding took place in
Philadelphia on August 1S. The
bridal couple are now on wedding
trip to California, and upon their
return east will spend few days In
lower Delaware with friends and
relatives after which they will go
to Balboa, Panama Canal Zone,
where the groom is employed by the
government. The bride formerly re-
sided in the Canal Zone, where her
father was in the employ of the
government.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

radio receiving instrument which has
only one main control and an auxil-
larry control. Comparing this with
the set of many knobs. dials. switches
and other controls, DR.. Goldsmith
has brought the new science down
to simplicity OF operation.
Stlll, says DR.. Goldsmith, the radio
! receiving set must be developed so
that any person. who knows nothing
about It's operation. may be able to
tune in" on a radio concert with
single turn OF knob or by merely
pushing a button. Then. he says.
radio will gain the public favor
faster than any invention has in the
past.
Besides the simplicity of operation
however. a high state OF efficiency
is desired. AS regards efficiency, en-
glneers say, radio is still in its infant
stage. Not more than one-fourth OF
the energy put into transmitting
instrument is caught at the receiving
end. Sometimes as low as four per
cent of the original energy remains
to be received.
Static
This loss is somewhere in the |
transmitting apparatus. But there
is also a great loss in the receiving |
end. which engineers are trying to
Between these two there IS the
everlasting bugaboo OF radio fans
static. Like the grating Of the
needle, which may mar
the tone OF the record, static inter
feres in the reception OF broadcast
messages and concerts.
Engineers connected with the U.
S. Bureau of Standards and others
working for private firms, have been
trying to eliminate this interference.
But they have not yet TO arrive at
the proper formula for its submis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

daily; in chronic cases. with each meal.
Kelloggs Bran is not only a perma-
nent corrective for constipation, and a
very delicious cereal, but II is one OF
natures most valuable foods because OF
its richness in mineral salts. II stimu-
lates brain and nerve cells in grown
people; It aids children TO become
strong and robust! Keilogg's Bran
will correct a plmply complexion and
an obnoxious breath
Kellogg's Bran is not only an un-
equslled health aid. but delightful as
a cereal or sprinkled over your favor
ite cereal. It's nut-like flavor Is very
appealing. You never ate such mullins
or raisin bread or mscaroons or count
less other bakery patches as made with
branl Prove out Kellogg's Bran today.
Buy II at all grooersl
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
CuLyER.cLEMENTs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 25.-Announcement
has been received here of the mar
riage of Thomas o. Clements and
Miss Mildred H. Culver. both of this
town. who were married in Will
mington, August IS, by the Rev. w.
Ernest Greenfield. OF that city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
station KDEa. Pittsburgh

D. m.-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home" Detours and
conditions of highways within a
radius Of $50 miles OF Pittsburgh,
including Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia
D. m.-Severel selections on the
Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing
Piano.
D. m.-Concert by Mrs. F. A.
Myler, oontrsto; Miss Eleanor
Brendel. pianist; Alice Kirk, pupil
Of Prof Selmar Janson, Carnegie
Tech.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

| All
|11en Il
In omI
fSaturd|
|ielega|
|knoWl|
From j
| Mr..
|'riendS|
|Ihow
|he Ki
|iry. II
|irday,I
|1hine
| r. N
ana, |
land 81
'errinE|
ware s
|awreI
|,f the
tountr
|nCa1 II
ions Il
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NIATFIASSE.

Brown matelasse is the material
of the moment for coats and suits.
1t is usually shown in combination
with fur, fitch, beaver and kolinsky
preferably.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
0Rd66daaPPils@
Today'S Radio Program
TUNE to 500 Metersj
Station WIZ Newark
(Wsstin ghouse)
NVEEKn


WEEKDAYS
500 A M-Agrtcuitursl reports and
prices as released by the New YORK;
New Jersey and Federal AgrlTnltursi
Bureaus. musical program
1000 A M.-Musical program.
ll:00 A. M.-Musical program
IL l1:00-Agricultural report ano pr,ces
as released by the New lork, NeW
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus
weather forecast. musical program
1888 to p. M.--Stande.d tune sik-
mails from Arlington
1900 p M--Musical program
1900 p M.-Shipping news (sxceptinf
Saturday, by the Marine Ens neer-
ing and Shipping Age; musieai pro-
500 p. M-ausicai program.
t:0o p. M.-Bssebau scores OF tne
American. National and lnteinauonal
League games women's fashion news
by tho Women's wear dsily iaAi'0n
newspaper; musical program.
500 p. M-Basebsll scores of the
American. National and lnteInsuohH
League games; musical program.
e:o0 z. M.-Ofncisi weather torecast
AGRICULTURAL reports and prices az
reles sed by the New York. lew yer
sey and Federal Agricultural Suresus'
shipping news (excepting SatuIusyl
BY The Marine Engineering ana snip
pins Age musical program.
1900 p. M.--Fiual baseball scores.
500 p M--Final baseball scores; mA-
rins news b. the Radio Corporation
1851 10 ii p. M.--ofncisi Arlington
& +. N.-Concert by the Ninth Coast
ii:oi p. M.-ofncisi weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
one Control

One Control
Radio engineers are fast approach
ing this goal. DIR. Alfred n. Gold
smith OF the College OF the City Of
New York. has already perfected a
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Station WIZ. Newark

Z to 7.s0 p. m.-Bedtime stories
by Thornton Burgess, noted author
OF children's books, whose stories
appear In nearly one hundred news
papers.
s.15 D. m.-"Baking by Tempera-
ture." by Mabel j. Crosby, culinary
advisor Good Housekeeping Insti-
sute-
Gas D. m.-Literary evening con-
Quoted by the editorial staffs OF the
Outdoor Scientific American and
Harper & Bros.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FOR BRAIN FAoN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Gives relief TO tired nerves, brain ami
headache, following mental strain.-Adv.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
FREE SERVICE TO
TOBACCO growers

1t Is absolutely necessary that the
members of the Burley Tobacco Grow.
ers' Cooperative Association pre-
serve carefully their Participation
Certificates in order to draw the bal
ance OF the money due on their crops.
The Bank Of Maysville has opened a
new filing system for the care and
safe keeping of these certificates, and
all members of the association are in
Vited and urged to desposit their GER
tificates with that bank. These certif-
1cates are kept in its fire and burglar
proof vault. and arc given the same
attention as Liberty Bonds. They are
very valuable papers and should be
well taken care of. Each individuals
certificate is put in separate envel-
ope on which appears his name and
the number of his certificate.
The Bank of Maysville is instituting
his additional service as an occom-
nodation to the members of the As
ISOLATION. BY this and many other
means. this bank has and still is en-
1eavoring to help the association in
very way it possibly can.
The big vault of the Bank of Mays
lille Is the largest and most modern
n this section Of the country and the
generous offer of that bank to take
are of these certificates, free Of
harge, should be taken advantage of
" every member of the association,
10 matter where they live or do their
business. Do not put your
certificates where they may be lost,
tolen or burned up. Take them to |
he Bank Of Mavsville today. SGT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
FARMERS TRADERS
BANK MAKES IMP0R.
TAMT Statement
Popular Local Bank, Moving to New
Home, VIII BE Wen Equipped
In Every Respect

To\Our Patrons and Friends:
The Farmers and Traders Bank will
move into Its new home on Thursday,
February 10th. We have the best
vault that was ever built In Mason
county. with five thousand dollar
door to protect IT, We have more sur
plus In proportion to our capital
than was ever held by any bank In
Mason county. We have the very lat
esct safety boxes that are made TO
care for all your valuable papers, and
we shall be glad to take care OF any
valuables you have in our vault, which
Is up to date In every respect. When
you leave your papers in our safety
boxes you can always feel sure they
will be there when called for,
We are always glad to cash any
checks you have or place same to your
credit when desired, or take care OF
any kind OF certificates or valuable
articles for you. and you can feel sure
they will be properly filed and ready
for you at any time you call for them.
FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
CONTEST CASE TO Be
BEGUN MONDAY AFTERNOON
Judge Halbert Writes That He Will
Open Special Term Of Circuit Court
Here Next Monday Afternoon.

Circuit Clerk James B. Key FRIDAY
morning received letter from Judge
W. c. Halbert, of vanceburg, who has
been designated as Special Judge for
a special term of the Mason Circuit
Court to hear the contest between A.
M. January, County Clerk, and former
County Clerk J. ]. Owens.
In his communication Judge Hal
bert says he will arrive in Maysville
on c. & o. number 3 Monday after
noon and Immediately open court for
the purpose of hearing the statement
of the case by attorneys on both sides
of the contest. He will then adjourn
court until Tuesday morning when he
will take up the issues. There are
some five or six hundred pages of
evidence in the case for Judge Halbert
to read and this will probably occupy
several days.
The trial of the case will probably
occupy two weeks or more.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
REVIVAL MEETING AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RESUMED

The revival meetings that tried to
close at the Christian church Monday
night were resumed Thursday on ac-
count OF the deep interested manifest
ed. There was fine week night crowd
at tn Thursday night service. One
young man confessed his faith in
Christ and three were baptized at the
close Of the service. Meeting was an
nounced for Friday night at 7:l5'
There will be no Saturday night
service. Tho revival will be brought
to definite close Sunday night so far
'as nightly meetings are concerned but
it is hoped and believed that the re-
vival spirit and work will go on and
on. Everybody cordially invited to all
services.