davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

No. 162. changing the method OF
appointing coroner for Newport
News.
No. 1853. authorizing Newport News
to issue bonds not exceeding $780,
600 to be used In payment OF munic-
ipal equipment.
No. l72. amending the charter OF
the town %: Glade Spring.
No. iI3, for the protection of fish
in Nottoway River
No. l15, authorizing the appoint
ment of a special superintendent OF
reads in Wise County.
No. III, authorizing the supervisors
OF Warren County to borrow not eX-
cecdinG 100000 for permanent road
construction.
No. It's. authorizing certain road
work and bridge construction in
Washington County.
No. i79. providing for road work
III Rockingham County.
No. $50. authorizing the supervisors
of Pittsylvania County to borrow NOT
exceeding S250,0OO for public roads
and bridges.
No. III. amending the charter or
kadford. and No. ISL, providing for
the registration of voters i'm cities
OF $1,000 population or more. were
passed on individual, roii ears NV n
vote Of a TIA o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
new KENT WINS ROUTE
OF HIGHWAY TO OCEAN
Assembly Committees Decide
in Favor of Commission,
After Stormy Hearing.
RIcnMoNpEns SPLIT IN NATTER
Chamber of Commerce aud Merchdnts'
Association Fnvors Northern Locn-
tion, and Il. T.. \. Comes Out for n
More Direct R0nd.

Completion OF some highway from
the Capitol to the ocean is OF more
Importance than continual pickering
over route, Guy L. Murray. Of New
port News. last night told joint
legislative roads committee which for
four hours heard proponents of three
proposed routes cite the advantages
they had to offer and scorn the argu-
ments OF those who disagreed with
them.
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF hearing arguments for and
against the proposed change in route
.. of the original highway system.
which had as its nucleus the Charles
City Road. The Highway Commits
pass through New Kent. while an
amendment by Senator Douglas
Mitchell to the bill would have the
old Williamsburg Highway become
the established route. The Highway
Commissions recommendation was
adopted by both committees at the
end OF the meeting.
RichmondcrS were split on the
proposition. as evidenced by the
Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association supporting the
Northern route, or the one suggested
by Senator Mitchell. while the Travel
ers' Protective Association came out
for the more direct route. the one
selected by the Highway Commission.
Those who spoke We're: w L..
Tunstall. Rockshury; c. II. Coleman
Richmond; +. G. Book. RocksburE.
and Manlcy II. Barnes. New Kent
for the central route: Coleman
WORKMAN, y. II. Trimble and w. a.
Clarke, OF Richmond. and G. l.. Hair
rison. New Kent, for the northern
route. and DIR. Lyon G.. Tyler and Tom
Clark. of Richmond, and J. NJ. Gill,
of Charles City. for the southern. or
original route.
Wade II. Massie and James II. Beck
members of the Highway Commission.
defended their choice vigorously and
were questioned from all sdics. the
Interruptions bringing loud applause
as one OF the three sides scored
Delegate Norvell II. Henley. who
represents all routes Interested, an
nounccd his neutral attitude nt the
outset of the hearing and introduced
all speakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
CITY IS CONSIDERING
WIDENING 18TH STREET
property in Firc-Swept DiStrIt Mny
he Acquired-M.srs and SAY. lie
Favor Project,

CRY officials II was stated ycstcr-
DAY. VIII discuss the possibility of
acquiring portion of the burned
district along Twelfth street for the
phrpoS" OF widening that thorough
l"rc' lhe Tact that the entire block
from Main 10 Cary Street was dew
astatcd leaves room. Director Sa-
VILE and Director Myers point on,
TOT the widening of the thorough
'"f' before the burned district is re-.
built. This question vii. he ot,iciollv
discussed by the Advisory Board and
the Finance Committee in DIN, linn.
II was said yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

assist In the purcnnsc OF homes by
regular weekly payments. There is
now outstanding stock OF the COR
poration TO the value of $6l2.900. ~
The fifth series of loans to pur-
chasers OF homes was opened In Jan
uary and since that time over $780,
ooo has been loaned, IL was reported
al the meeting. which was held In
.ne directors room of the First Ma
tional Bank.
All the officers OF the corporation
were reelected Mt the meeting. One
new director was chosen. James d.
Crump. who succeeds Harry II. Moore.
present officers are: o. Il. Parrish.
president; w. Greed Davis, vice.
president: John c. Freeman, secre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
APPLY FOR ALTERATION
PERMIT FOR BIC STORE
h"iidihSs Leased by Thnlhfmcr
brothers VIII he Changed NJ

w. ~, Schwarzschild and the Fer
randini estate yesterday filed an an
niication with Building INSPECTOR
butlcr FOR permit To make extensive
alterations tn the buildings. 6l9 TO
90. inclusive. East Broad Street.
The building will be rcmodeled and
VIII later be occupied by Thalhimcr
brothers. The approximate cost of
the alterations will he about $751;
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
TO HOLD INDUSTRIAL.
CONFERENCE TODAY
Homer l.. Ferguson, OF Newport News,
VIII BE Principal Speaker at
Meeting Here,

preSent-day industrial conditions
will be discussed today when a con-
ference on Human Relations In In
dustry" will I've held in the Richmond
Hotel. The sessions will open this
morning at . o'clock. Problems af-
fccting relationship and production
Will form an important part of the
conference. Lunch will he served the
delegates at ! o'clock.
Homer L. Ferguson. president of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, will speak on
Human Relations from the Viewpoint
Of tho Economist" MIR Ferguson
also will preside AT the meeting.
The address of MIR. Ferguson is first
on the program and will be followed
by an open discussion with Charles
X. Towson presnding. There Will be
several other addresses Curing IN.
dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Service Legion. Jefferson Hotel
library. IL y. NJ.
annual meeting. Richmond Bar
AsSociation, Civil Court. 4 L. NJ.
John Marshall House, open 9
~. NJ. to u. NJ.
ordinance Committee. on jitney
licenses. City Hall. S T.. NJ.
annual meeting Chamber of
commerce. Jefferson iiotc, audi
torium. s Il. NJ.
ror "Theater Calendar" see cdi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

tary and treasurer. and II. w. Car
rlngton, counsel. Directors include
II. s. Binswanger. George W. Call,
w. a. Clarke. Jr., w. Creed Davis.
Julien ii. Hill. John NJ. Miller, Jr.,
James ID. Crump. Frank H. Mott. o.
Il. Parrish. James o. Scott and joseph
w. Stewart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Jury Comml..ioncr. N.n,.d.

Judge Crump In Law and Equity
Court yesterday appointed John +.
Jacob and Rolfc E. Glover jury COM
missioncrs for the year beginning
February Is. These commissioners
select list of names from which
the various juries for the year arc
drawn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
HOME OWNERS COMPANY
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS
Reports a, Second Annual
Meeting Show s6l2,OOO of
Stock Outstanding.

Reports read Mt the second annual
meeting Of the Home Owners Cor
poration OF Richmond yesterday
showed remarkable growth In the
business of the company. formed TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Annual Meeting Of I.n,yyer.

The annual meeting OF the Rich
mond Bar Association Will be held
at o'clock this afternoon in the
Clril Court room. City Hall. Reports
OF committees and election of officers
Will be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
New Fireman Qualities.

II. l.. Provo. newly appointed fire
man. qualified before City Clerk Me-
Dowc'l yesterday and entered i'm
mcdiatcly upon his duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Service Legion NIects.

The Service Legion will meet in
important session at IL o'clock this
morning I'm the library at the Jeffer-
son Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
Higher Priced Home
Dresses Reduced

Thursday you will find quite number of broken
sizes in Home Dresses originally much higher priced,
greatly reduced
Regular Sizes special at $685. and SIS. co.
Extra Sizes special at 2.9S and Sd 95.
Second Floor OF the Shopping Center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Percale Home Dresses in
pretty dots, stripes and lit
tie checks, with white col
lars edged with rick rack.
Others with large white
dimity collars. Some have
fitted waists, some a clever
dropped waist-line, with
straight effect. Sizes to 46.
S1.95 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
100-Piece Set
at


From Limoges, France,
it comes to grace the
table of some fair Amer
lean homeland better
sets for the money we
have not offered.
An unusually attractive
set, it is, with coin gold
border and mat gold
handles, decorated with
Dresden flowers.
See this set-it's an ex-
ceptionally good value.
Basement, Central
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
How About Your
Home Dresses?

Every woman nowadays likes to have fresh and
pretty frocks for the busiest morning minutes
Miller Rhoads' Home Dresses give one enthusiasm
tor domestic dues and take one at ones best for the
Just-a-minute" neighborhood calls Even if you are
not-a real everyday housekeeper every woman has
her domestic moments, when Home Dress should be
waiting in her wardrobe!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

Bingham Home Dresses
in dainty pink, blue, pur-
pie and brown stripes,
with white collars piped
with self III a terial.
Straight-line models beltcd
loosely, or fitted waist
lines. Sizes to 46. S2.10
each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
A Set of
Dinnerware

that you'll be proud to
have as a member of
your household, is the
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

A tour that is highly recommended by John
c. Mcdonald. Fred Hanafan and James Copas
is as follows
Leave O,wosso over the Shiawassee Auto Club
route to Ann Arbor. From Ann Arbor to To-
ledo paved road. Toledo to Columbus.
Ohio, is about half days easy drive over a fine
road. From Columbus east over the National
Highway through the glass, pottery and coal
mining district of Ohio. passing through Zanes-
VILE Ohio, and Wheeling w. Va, on a fine
brick highway. The National Highway follow,
one of the old Colonial trails from Washington
through the Allegheny mountains From Wheel
ing the tour may continue east into Baltimore
and Washington or it can turn north to Pittsbure.
At Pittsburg the Lincoln Highway is taken
through Cleveland and Toledo This tour is all
good going and is through a very interesting
country.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Cn,,ptx nf Qhiuuva aaa ala


The Circuit Court the County of shiawassee in
In the matter petition b. Fuller, Audi
General of the State of Michigan for and in behalf
of said State for the sale Of certain lands for taxes as
reading filing petition of the Auditor Gen
the State OF Michigan against each parcel of land
therein described. for the amounts therein specified
such parcel of land and that such lands be sold Tor the
amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan
hearing and decree at the April term of this Court to
opening of the Court that day and that all persons
in such lands or any part thereof dsrng to
for such interest and charges part thereof
shall appear in said court and file with the clerk REQ
term of this Court above mentioned, and that in defau
Will be- asen and entered as prayed for in said petition
And is further ordered that in of said decree
said petition which of
teres and charges thereon by such decree
o'clock a. m said day. the day days subse
auent thereto as be necessary to complete the sale
County Treasurer at such convenient place
shall be selected by him at the county seat of the
then will be public sale. and each
parcel described in the decree shall be exposed
sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount
charged against such parcel and accepting conveyance
the undivided fee simple interest therein
If will the taxes and charges and take
conveyance entire thereof then the whole
parcel shall be offered and sold If parcel of land
be sold taxes interest and charges such
shall passed for the time being and shall.
the succeeding day before the close of the SALE be
reoffered and IT, such second offer. during such
SALE the cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid
the County Treasurer shall bid off the in the
witness the Hon. Joseph H. Collins Circuit Judge and
the OF said Circuit Court Shawassee County this
(sEAIo JOSEPH H. COLLINS.
ARCH W. BURNETT Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County of shawassee in
The petition of Oramel B. Fuller Auditor General of
the State of Michigan for and in behalf of said State
respectfully that the list hereinafter
forth and marked Schedule A. contains description of
all lands in said County of Shiawassee which taxes
mentioned therein which
returned delinquent for non-payment of taxes,
nd which paid; wi the
taxes computed thereon
the time for SALE collection expenses
provided by law extended against each of said parcels
OF land.
petitioner further shows to the Court that said
returned to the Auditor the
provisions of Act zoe of the Public Acts of 1893,
lnquen for of said said years
spectvely said remain unpaid except
lands included in said schedule A. for taxes of 1890
prior returned to the Auditor General
in force prior to the Act 200 the
Public Acts of 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid
lands included in Schedule Az aforesaid
of 1890 of prior said lands have sold
for said have been heretofore sold said
nquent and the sale sales made been
aside by court of competent jurisdiction have been
cancelled provided by law.
Your petitioner further shows that the
interest collection fee and forth said
Schedule A." a valid lien the parcels Of
lands described in said schedule.
petitioner further shows that the said
the said described lands have remained unpaid
than year after they returned delinquent
and the said not having been paid, the
being due and remaining unpaid s. above
petitioner decree of the State
Michigan against each of said lands, pay
the taxes interest collection
ue against the of land contained therein
and in default of payment of the said several
parcels of land be sold for the thereon
provided by law. to the lien aforesaid
And your petitioner will pray
Dated February Is, 1922.
ORAMEI. b. FULLER,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan
for and in behalf OF said State
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. LENA HOF-
HEINlER. DONOR OF THE chill
DREN'S BUILDING AT THE Ma
TIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Lena HOfheimcr, wife of tho
late Jewish philanthorpist Nathan
Hofheimer. died at her winter home.
l2S South Newton avenue, Atlantic
City. last Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Ilolfheimber was buried sunday morn
ing from her country estate in War
rcnvillc. y. ].
Mr.. Nathan Hofhcimer died several
months previous. Mrs. Hofheimer was
IL years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. lof-
leimer not only built the Children's
building at the National Jewish Hos
ptal but donated its equipments NJ
well. Mrs. Hofheimer, besides be-
quest to hospitals and old folks homes
left the best part of her fortune To
charitable institutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
DIEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM CELE-
BRATES 1O0TH ANNIVERSARY
u. c. b. Service.)

New York-Thc Hebrew Orphan
Asylum mt West 13Sth street celc-
lrated its Tooth anniversary Sunday
night at the Hippodrome. Records for
the last G2 years show duriag that
time more than 1900 boys and girls
have found home in the institution.
Justice Joseph f. Ncwburger, presi-
dent of the Asylum; Felix NJ. War
bug and Bird s. Coler. Commissioner
Of Public Welfare, were the principal
speaker. Rabbi Max Currick of Erie.
Pa. of the Asylum class of 81 Rabbi
David Iefkowitch of Dallas, Texas. of
The class of 90. and Rabbi George
solomon of the class of 20 Were
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
David A. Brown Gives
$4,000
sIjO, 600 RAISED FOR NEW TEN
PIE IN DETROIT.
IL G IL. SerylceN

II. e. Il. Service.)
Detroit-In the course of an hour,
workers for the new Temple Bcth-Ei
IN Detroit. raised S150.000 among
themselves at a meeting and banquet
held on Tuesday evening at the
Phoenix club. The drive for the com
pletion of the now building will start
Monday and will last one week, during
which time members of the Temple
will he asked for S4O0,Oo0. which sum
is to he paid in the next five years.
Among the largest donors are David
\. Brown. who headed the recent Jew
ish Relief drive and Albert Kahn
architect of the new Temple. Mr..
Brown. on behalf of his family. pledg-
ed $4,000. while Mr.. Kahn. in addi-
ton TO his architectural services. pledg-
ed $4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
ANTI-SEMITISM IN ENGLAND.
Il. c. Il. Servics)

I.ondon-The Belfast Telegraph
publishes leading article in which it
says:
During the days of the Dreyfus Con-
troverSy in France we used to wonder
at the feeling there against the Jews.
The very idea of n party bound to
gether by hostility against that ancient
race seemed to us strange and foolish.
We read of organized prosecutions. of
legal disabilities that Jews suffered in
Russia. and we ascribed these things to
Muscovite barbarity. Now we are com
pelled to recognize that the anti-Semit
ism we thought so remote and mex
plicable is. after ALL TO be found in our
own islands. Prominent people are not
ashamed to acknowledge it
1T is urged that by race and ideals
the Jews remain aloof, and this aloof-
ness must initiate against their full
and sincere acceptance of the du les of
British citizenship. Such an accusation
is not likely to carry much weight with
the ordinary Britisher. who has noticed
nothing amiss with the Jews as citi-
Zens He remembers that Disraeli was
no. only great Conservative leader
hut was the prophet of British I'M
perialism. and gave his genius to its
dcvclopmcnt 1t is not to he forgotten
that 10000 British Jews enlisted in the
Great War before conscrip, ion came
into force. and some won the Victoria
Cross and many the Distinguished Con-
duct Medal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
FEDERATION OF UKRAINIAN
JEWS IN LONDON CONFERS
WITH JOINT" REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

LondOn-On March 30th, Il meeting
Of the Executive committee of the
Federation of Ukrainian Jews was held
together with Mr.. James n. Rosen-
berg European Director of the Joint
Distribution committee. DIR. Boris n.
I;ogen. who is proceeding to Russia.
DR.. Rosen lately returned from the
Ukraine and Mr.. Sholom Asch. who
ull happened to be in London that
day.
DIR. Bogen gave short account of
the emergency relief work which has
been carried out in the Ukraine, and
stated that he was now going to Rus
sia to carry on emergency relief work
Under the acgis of the American Re-
lief Administration. He was enger to
secure the cooperation of Jews in 9th
er countries and deemed it advisable
that there should be no duplication of
Jewish Relief endeavor in Russia.
Mr.. Rosenberg gave an account OF
the negotiations between the Joint
and the A. II. A. by which Jews in
America and England were now able
food parcels. In America. he stated.
over one million dollars worth of food
packages had been sent out to the
Jews in Russia. He pointed out that
if tho Joint has had to carry the
work out itself tremendous amount
of money would have to be spent on
administration. Mr. Rosenberg urged
that the Federation of Ukrainian
Jews in London should make use of
the services of DR.. Bogen in relasing
food to Jewish institutions in the Tx
raine.
Mr.. Sholom Ash. who is n member
of the Joint Executive. insisted that
it was necessary TO unite the whole
of Jewish relief work. in view of
the fact that millions of Jews were
facing death. and it was futile to con
centrate at such a time on side is
sues.
In the discussion. it was urged that
there should be individual recognition
for collections made in Great Britain.
Relief monies collected in England
had hitherto been absorbed into the
funds of the Joint" so that Jews
in the stricken areas did not know
that the Jews of England were doing
anything to aid them DR.. Bogen
agreed with this criticism and said
TINT he hoped some plan would be
worked out to enable separate recogni-
tion to he given to the funds raised by
the Jews in England
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
COUNCIL PRESIDENT RETIRES
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS SERV-
ICE.
(Jswish Telesraphic Agency,

pittsburgh-After serving as presi-
dent of the Greater Pittsburgh Section
of the Council of Jewish Women for
is consecutive terms, Mrs. Enoch
Rauh has declined TO have her name
placed i'm nomination mt the forthcom-
ing annual election.
1t is believed no other woman has
held the same Office for such long
period in any Jewish womcn's organi-
Zation in the country. One of the
largest Jewish testimonial banguets
will be held in Pittsburgh i'll honor of
Mrs. sRaulI when she relinduishes the
presidency to her successor. Her ar
duous duties in connection with her
dictatorship of the Department OF
Public Charities of Pittsburgh are be-
lieved to have caused Mrs. Rauh to re-
fuse another term.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
PROF. TAUBENHAUS FINDS CURE
FOR TEXAN PLANT DISEASE.
PROPOSED TREATMENT WILL
SAVE STATE S25,OOO.OOO.
tJewish relesraphic Agency

Austins TeyaS--Professor ]. J. Tau
hcnhaus. native of Palestine. Chief
of the Department of Plant Pathology
and Physiology of the Texas Expert
ment Station and Agricultural College
las added to his already long list of
scientific achievements and contribu-
tions. a discovery of the highest i'm
port to Texas and the entire South.
The discovery represents the result
of years of effort and thousands of
house and in the laboratory. He has
been able to transmit root Prot.
disease which attacks some of tho
Texan crops. to the greenhouse, en-
abling him to establish that the fun
us lives on living roots of certain
plants in the soil and will attack sus-
ceptible roots coming in contact with
it the next season.
Upon this basis. Prof. Taubenhaus
outlines system of shallow plowing
with n turning up to the air of the
cotton roots. contrary to the belated
and unsuccessful deep plowing that
had been in vogue. Through this
treatment. the State of Texas will ef-
feet an annual saving of S25.OOOOOO.
ronservatively estimated. to say
nothing of checking the threatened
spread of the disease.
There are hopeful indications that
This discovery will lead to the con-
troll of the boll weevil by the same
method of early plowing
Prof Taubenhaus is n graduate of
Delaware. Cornell. and Pennsylvania
Universities. He is the author of a
number of standard textbooks and
scientific treatises on Plant Diseases
and their control.