davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
JNO. T, REID,
Tranan,
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. INC.

Docembsr 81. 1891.
The regular annuai meeting Of tha
stockholdert OF the Equitable Loan so.
ciety. incorporated. OF Richmond. Virginia,
Tor tho election Of Directors, for the rati.
ice ton OF the acts OF the Directors for
the last 6soal year ana for the trausso.
tion Of any other business which may
properly como before the said msetIng,
will be bold Tuesday. January 10. 1874 q
r. H.. at its oboe, No. las North Eight
Street Richmond. virginia, tE
oRDWAY FULLER,
z-..... ~, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
PET T:KsBtRG PEANUp MARKET.
ReDorted by Rodgers. Plummcr " Co. In

KeDVTteu D. Kodeet.. PIummcr u Co. Inc
SPANISH FARMERS STOCK MARIE,
nrm. safe per bushel.
ViRG!NIAS. FARMERS. SToCK-Narke,
steady.
Fancy Junibo.. &c to I,lc per H.
Extra prime. SIC TO &c per ID.
Prime, :: to aisc Lcr 10.
Smelling stock iuinbos runners and bunch
Inc &c per Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Richmond, Va.

The regular annual me,tInv -, 81.
stock holders of the First NationaI Hank
of Richmond Va. for tho election OF d.
rectots. FOR the ratification Of IN. act,
OF toe directors Tor the IAet nacsI yeut
and tor the transactOn Of any othir bu,l.
nens which may properly come before
the said meeting. Will no nsld II ESUAY.
JANUARY ~. IVA. at IL moot, IN the
directors room of tue bank, Ninth aud
Aaip streets. Ricnmund Va
JAMES a. HALL JR c--.,.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

ANNUAL. MEETING.
Tho annual meeting of the stock hoIdsrs
OF tho Union Bank OF Richmond viii be-
held at said bank, ll0i East Main Street,
kicnniODd. Va. on Thursday, January a.
1929 at IL o'clock NJ. for the purpose of
eiecting directors and any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. G. G. BARkSDALE
"a al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms ana Land Tor Sale
SPLENDID SMALL
FARMS.

81 acres, 8-room
house, good outbuild-
ings, on good road ~
miles to station; church
stores and school con-
venient. Possession in
few days. Price, 3d.
$50. Terms can be ar
ranged.
SO acres, 1O-room
house and good out
buildings; splendid
land, on good auto
road; conveniently To-
Gated, west of city.
Price, SIS, 800.
REX o. JONES CO.,
INC,
16 N. Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
once OF Treasurer.
Wilmington, N. c.. December 81. 1921.
Tho Board Of Directors of Atlantic Coas,
Line Railroad Company has declared a
of three and one half mar cen,
on the common capital stock Of the Com.
pany. payable on Tuesday. January 10
1929. to such stockholders as SHAH be
registered on the books of the Company
on Friday. December 20. 1921, Mt o'cio .k
p. II.
JNo. 7, REID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

NATIONAL SiAIE AND Gin Bank.
Richmond, virginia.
Tho apuua! meeting OF tho s,ockn0id-. :,
OF this bank Will te held AZ its bankins
house. III Eat Main Street, TUESDAY
JASUAkY L. 1919. At ~ o'clock noon.
for tho election OF directors tor toe en-
suing year ana for the consideration Ut
susn other oosiness may pruperiy come
before tue meeting.
W j. KYlSND ,.ash.,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND. Va.

The regular annual meeting OF tho
stock noii.ts OF this bank Will be held
at its banking mouse Uu Tu-sday J.nu.
airy ~. 1874. ~ O'Clock ii. for tue
election oI directors and Tor any otner
business which may property come oetsrs
said m-etiUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

FRANKLIN ST. W.. near Monroe Park.
large, attractivcly furnished. we'll heated
room. near bath. In private family. Han
doIph tpbS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

GRACE, W. :o3--Furnlshed single and
double rooms, steam heat and electricity.
Seen after i. 81. Madison s13t-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
wAukES 81. GODDARD.


Cashier.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
Richmond. Va.
The annual meeting OF the stoca o Iders
OF the Merchants National Bank, R,cn-
mvnd. Va. for the election Of directors
and the transaction Of any other business
be neld n ITS banking house. ilOl Esat
Main Street, Richmond. Va. Tuesday. jan
uary 10. 1922. at II a. II.
JOHN .. WHITE. Cashier.
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond. Va. December 20. is1l.
The r.BuIAr annual m.rtinR OF the stJca
holders OF tnis company WI. De neid a,
lis banking uouHr. S;nIh and Main streets.
an Wednesday. Jauusry II. 1872. NJ ~
O'CLOCK 81 tor the election OF directors
and for the CONSIDERATION OF such oiuet
business as may property come oetoto
;n. meeting
W. Il. SLAUGHTER,
vice-Presidsnt ana Secretary.
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDING
CORPORATION.
Richmond. Va. Dec. -. 1921.
The annual meeting of the stocs holders
OF this corporation VIII be n-id a, It's
ulnce No rs SJrtu Ninth STREET kirh-
u,und, virginia TUESDAY. JANUARY 10.
1922. tF30 oslock =. 81.
GEORGE {. JEFFERSON.
Secretary.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond Va. December 81. 1874.
OF the Virginia Trust Company for tho
election of Directors and for the transac-
ton or such Ons ness may property
cone before the meeting. including tho
ratification OF the acts of the Directors
for the past year will be held At the III.
nee OF the Company. so. ssl East Main
street Eiehmuud virgins. at IL AZ, on
Tuesday. January II, 1872.
S,ock transfer looks Will De- closed from
January sth 10 January l7tn. both In
elusive.
l. d. AYLETT. Secretary.
PROPOSE LS-Wanted. proposals submit
ted In writing for hauling 2 900 hewu
railroad ties from Manakin Station. Vh.
c. E o. Railway. TO STOP %, on West.
hampton car line State price and time
delivery. Lyon x Montague Co.. Seventh
and Arch streets. Richmond. Va.
THE annual meeting OF the stockholIers
OF tho Yves, End Bank. OF Richmond
Will be hold nj their banking house, No.
1900 West Main Street. on Monday.
January 8. 1922, at 5 o'clock Il. NJ.
Chas. r.. Willis Vice President.
you can save money by regular Dlspa tch
want Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

FRANKLIN ST.. NEAR HARRISON
Comfortable small room. noxt to bath
boulevard asa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

GRACE. COS EAST-strictly nrst-oiass
board; ali modern conYeniences; OK.
cellent table service,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY a. l.. ADhMSON.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
ar

AUCTION SALE
OF
THE LIFE INTEREST OF EDWARD
J. JONES IN THE FOUR HOUSES
AND LOTS IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. VA. DESCRIBED BELOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

NICELY furnished room and board. suit
able for two; single bed. boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

ROoMS-Wanted TO rent. or rooms.
unfurn'shed. for housekeeping; light.
heat. gas. water, bath: North Side
rent not over 3tS. Box ~ a4s. care Tne
Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apartment or
large room. adjoining bath; private fam
lily. home rOOktpv nDtlleyaru l1tA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Rooms Without Board

WEST END-Room and board for busi-
ness women. Call boulevard +913-J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
HE STIRRED THEM UP

CENATOR PEPPERS Albany speech
- seems to have displeased the Democratic
Senators in Washington. Senator Pepper
would doubtless say that he did not intend
to please them, and that It was gratifying to
discover that he had not done what he did
not intend.
The Democratic Senators are particularly
disgruntled by what he said about the New.
berry case. 1t seemed to hurt to be told
that they had voted unanimously to unseat
q Senator who was sent to Washington by
an undisputed majority Of the votes cast in
Michigan, and that they did It for partisan
reasons.
When the passion engendercd BY the con.
test has subsidized it is likely that It will be
generally admitted that the Republican ma.
jority did right in refusing to unseat
Senator on the mere demand Of the Demo.
cratic minority, Senator against whose
title no legally valid argument had been
presented.
But to return to Senator Pepper, those
who know him in this city are confident
that the Democrats will discover in time
that they have in him an opponent who
will put them to their Wits end when they
clash with him In debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
LET THE COURTS DECIDE

vITHEN the court sentenced II. L. Brindle
w to Imprisonment for embezzling $1,000
from the Office of the Auditor General it
also sentenced him to make restitution.
sThe present Auditor General has peril.
nently asked the Attorney General what is
to be done toward getting the money. Is
any one besides Brindle responsible? Do
the bonds which the Auditor General gives
protect the State from losses through the
misdeeds Of subordinates in his Office, or do
they protect it only from the losses due to
the acts of the Auditor General himself?
There is an answer to these questions
somewhere. 1t may be that 1t will not be
found until the courts disclose it. The
opinion of the Attorney General will not be
a final answer, for If he says that Charles
A. Snyder, who was Auditor General when
the money was taken, must make good it is
not likely that Snyder will pay up until the
courts have passed on the question.
Then If the courts hold Snyder responsi.
Die for Brindle's defalcation there will still
remain the question whether the State can
recover the fees which Snyder paid to law
yers in disregard of the law which forbids
any departments from engaging lawyers
without the consent of the Attorney Gen.
ara1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

position they must secure another almost
Immediately II their families are not to
suffer.
Teachers Do Great Work
''The public school teachers of the city do
an enormous amount Of charitable work for
the children Of their schools and their fami-
lies. l know Of instances where families
were suffering for food where the teachers
contributed Of their own money and kept the
could obtain aid from the organizations.
MANY Of the children come to us in cold
weather entirely without underclothing, or
when they have It, It is often in such condi.
ton as to be practically useless 9s pro-
On that terribly stormy Saturday couple
of weeks ago. one child came to US with
only pair Of rubbers, having no shoes at all.
In other cases the children have been obliged
to remain in bed in cold weather, as the
clothing. which they had was insufficient to
more OF them have not experienced perma-
nently bad effects upon their health, when
the state in which some Of them come to us
Is considered.
Children Arc Grateful
THE gratitude Of those whom we are able
to assist Is intense and at times very touch
Ing. The charitable organizations have done
all they could in the matter, but large pro.
portion of the clothing which is sent to us
comes from persons who have in some man.
ner learned Of the situation which we are
trying to meet and bring in themselves what
they have to give. Only yesterday an aged
woman came in person all the way from
Chestnut Hili to deliver a package Of used
clothing which she had made up for us, and
there are many such cases.
"As I have said, the lack Of employment
on the part Of the earners of the families
Is the reason why. we are obliged to do this
work. The situation will probably continue
about as 1t Is until the warmer westhe.
sets in. "S"'"s'
1T is truly surprising tho difference an
adequate amount Of clothing makes in the
pupils: 1t seems to build up immediateIv
both their self respect and their ambition to
40 wei IN their studies. The effort to assist
thesc little ones means q lot Of extra work
for US, but the results achieved in NAM
ways so far outweigh the labor invoiuad
that we consider our efforts both we'll snent
and amply justified "''' opens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
IRELAND's NEW TROUBLES

1GNORANCE of contemporary 0ha1rS IN
i Ireland has been one of the most FASH
ionable Of modern weaknesses in the United
States. So the amateur cynics who used to
say that the Irish never could manage a
Government of their own have become
voluble again with the news Of fresh con-
f1icts Of armed forces in the border areas
between Ulster and the regions of Sim
Fen authority.
It would have been strange II disturb.
ances such as are in progress now had not
developed, but there Is no reason to believe
that they will terminate seriously either
for the governing powers in Ulster or the
people of the South. The Irish leaders on
both sides are confronted with a problem
precisely similar to that which caused end.
less trouble, worriment and confusion in
the Conference Of Versailles. The difficulty
between the North and South Of Ireland is
the difficulty Of drawing q clear line Of
separation in any large area Of mixed popu-
lation. The Allies had to contend with It
in Silesia. 1t exists still us possible cause
of future trouble in what formerly was
Austrian, German or Russian territory.
despite all that the ablcst and fairest.
minded diplomatists could do. In the
North of Ireland and under tho authority OF
the Ulster Parliament are counties that
show a clear majority of Sim Fein senti-
ment. Yet these same regions are united
to Ulster by many practical and economic
, considerations.
1t is TOO much to expect that hot-headed
partisans of the Sim Fein would cheerfully
accept isolation from the Southern Govern.
ment or that unmanageable groups of
Ulsterites would not actively resent their
continuing anti Ulster propaganda. With
athe causes for the new outbreaks of vio-
lence the Government in Ulster and the
Government at Dublin have had nothing to
do. In the course Of time there will be
general cooling of at the line Of separa.
ton, Then the men in authority will find
a way to adjust the purely emotional diff
ferences that have led to the new disorders.
To accept the current advices from Ireland
as proof Of the approaching failure Of the
plans of the Irish Free State is to admit
slight knowledge of the problems which con.
front statesmen not only In Ireland, but In
all parts of the new Europe as we'll.
It is to the interest Of Ulster and the
Sim Fein alike to work for complete peace
in Ireland and the general acceptance by all
the people of the terms of recent treaties.
And the men in charge Of affairs at Dublin
and at Belfast will probably prefer to let
momentary passion burn itself out in
closely restricted area before they interfere
by adopting any hasty scheme OF repression
which might lead to a confagration. Civil
war Is one thing that neither side wants or
will tolerate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PH1LADELP11IA,

no Republican President and no volstead
act and no desire to revive Prussianism In
the name Of Righteousness. No gruh ofi'
cial. representative Of a tyrannical minority,
the World exclaims, would rudely ask
lady to desist If she were to light ciga-
rette in any Of the joyous lands across the
sea.
Well, we are not sure Of that. We are
not convinced when the World asks its
readers to believe that Margot's cigarette
appears upon the current of contemporary
events as a thing Of more significance than
any straw hitherto scrutinized by the
prophets. Mrs. Asquith was approached In
the Green Room just as she settled down
for few whiffs after her lecture. She was
told that smoking In the Green Room Of
the Academy was prohibited. There is
sign upon the wall which states the rule
clearly.
The rule is not peculiar to the Academy
or to Philadelphia or the United States. 1t
happens that in every properly regulated
theatre In Philadelphia and in New York
smoking is prohibited behind the scenes.
The restriction is imposed not by any or.
ganization Of moralists and not in accord.
ance with any whim of the management,
but at the explicit direction Of the public
officials whose duty 1t is to guard against
fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
y TOO MUCH ORGANIZATION?

YTlHESE are the days of organization. The
j farmers are now organized with a view
to something very much like restricted
monopoly Of essential foodstuffs. Coal
producers and distributors are organized to
maintain high schedules of prices. Labor is
organized and is forever at work strength
ening Its lines Of offense and defense. The
moving picture interests, if you believe the
charges just made by the police in Los
Angeles, are organized to Illustrate the
work which police departments and courts
ere established to do. The Ku Klux Klan
was organized to be force superior to
these same institutions.
II present tendencies continue we shall
vet see the end of our national spirit We
shall see myriads of self interested groups
operating independently under their own
class governments and warning silently
arainst the forces of established authority
for advantages OF one sort or another over
the groups opposed to them. Here in this
city the habit Of Independent organization
a deeply rooted. Processes of natural ad-
vupcement are retarded by the disposition Of
resident In different parts of the city to
eN9et tAsir ova communities ~ somehow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Whas Do You Kno,u?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. Where ana what 10 DOWNING s.r.a,,
e. "9s. papas, y meant by tho prayer 'Pro
O. "hS Sew wrote %o,,.S ."KSnioksreookers H,s.or, of
:. What Is the nickname Of Pennsylvania,
S'a.e n,ss.nhnn rns nimerencs between smiie and
6. who W., + Ei,: ths British High COMMISSIONS,
"hS tSat wT0ts ss,, II - fam would climb, bu,
cIreumstanees, s aear 90 fal'" and under what
.. Name two cities Of the United State,
Ur, W ene racine seabcard which have
uhe same names as two on the Atlantic
.. What is the name Of the relgning dynasty
10. What Is cucurbitf
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
I. In visiting France in her later war.
@s sts nmprs's aa sgssns
2. The ornithoiogcai symbol for fs hann,ne,,
Is the blueb!rd ""Pp'''ess
s. Acedia is sloth and surliness. I. ia aiso
and e.,.a. melanchoIy' SofSer marked by apathy
I. Former Senator Fall Is now secrs,. -,
Of the Interior. wary
noted 1,cs especially for his scenes Of % coun.
PFfSSSs Snssa s e MsnxysS HI Wsyd War. rume be.
7. A icentiate Is the holder Of a university
fram Sssree or eo,,st'ssa att'sstaton Of competence
The word also describes n I1cens:yIi
preacher. p not yet having appointment
pse,a"; especially IN the Presbyterian Church.
distrnlned goods on security pIveg ,or
submission to trial and Judgment II
Is also the name CT the writ granting
0. The Dead Sea Is salt lake sixto,, ,,u.,
southwest of Jerusalem. ~N'' "'''es
TO- In ,TadSeilns dan westward around the world
date line. longitude $50. In the ,riSXi.
SS The Pacific Ocean. '"e '"'ou's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
JERSEYS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

CHOR the people Of New Jersey the new
League of Municipalities, which met
yesterday at Newark In sort of formal
convention, has a special and highly sig.
nificant meaning. 1t Is frankly regarded as
q new and informal substitute for an I'M.
satisfactory Legislature. 1t Is an orsaniza-
fion frankly formed to protect the masses
of the citizens and taxpayers from betrayal
by the men they elect to important offices.
The League of Municipalities was first
organized to fight excessive trolley fares and
rising costs of light and power in all the
important towns and cities of the State.
Latterly il has extended its interests and its
activity. At Newark the representatives Of
the League discussed many important mat
tiers of legislative policy and, dsregarding
party lines altogether, acted much like
Third House Of the Legislature. OF course,
the League has no power to make laws. 1t
may only criticize and recommend. The
significant thing, however, is to find that in
almost all matters of general interest it dif-
fers sharply with the State Legislature.
which, in the past, it has charged with
being subservient to interests considered
dangerous to the public welfare.
The growth of an organization like the
New Jersey League of Municipalities sug-
gests the widening differences that exist
between the people and machine politicians.
Why the people continue to elect men whom
they cannot trust is an interesting ques.
ton. Yet the same people who have been
urging their Mayors to act as their repre-
sentatives in the League vote regularly for
legislative candidates and have the power
TO remake their Legislature whenever they
will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
U. s. IS NOT BANKRUPT

TONSIDER these facts: President Hard
~ ing appointed a commission to settle
claims against the Shipping Board and made
Judge Walter d. Meals, of Cleveland,
chairman. Judge Meals was informed that
the board had adopted policy of settle
ment on 25 per cent basis. Warmly de.
claring that Uncle Sam was not bankrupt,
he decreed that all proper claims should be
paid In full and all improper claims re-
jected. .,..
The board then appointed Claims Com.
mission of its own and Judge Meals offered
his resignation, which the President de-
clined to accept. Now Chairman Lasker,
Of the Shipping Board, has asked the
President to relieve the board Of further
responsibility In the matter.
There may or may not be here an issue
between ethics and expediency; but the
facts seem to indicate that the President
will grant the board the relief it desires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
MRS. ASQUlTH'S CIGARETTE

YTyHE New York World, which has not
i known moment Of happiness or a
good nights sleep since the day of President
Hardings Inauguration, grieves bitterly
because Margot Asquith was not permitted
to smoke her cigarette in the Green Room
of the Academy of Music.
Such pass as we have come tol Behold
the mighty structure of our hopes of free
dom fallen to the ground!
Had Mrs. Asquith been in England or in
France or in any other really civilized
country, mutters the World angrily, she
would have been permitted to enjoy her fag
In peace. For in those countries thsre 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
ANSWER, Mr.. BEIDLEMAN!

ssT AM looking forward to the time" said
i Lieutenant Governor Beidleman in an
address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
when every community will have soldiers
memorial in the form Of community center
rather than u memorial In the form of
tombstone ~
Good enough. But we are moved to
wonder what sort Of memorial would be
suitable to the occasional politician who digs
his own grave and publicly buries himself
therein
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

exclusive and apart rather than as sections
Of progressive and ambitious city.
This drift toward division and disin-
tegration already has gone too far In this
country. Before we are much older We
shall perceive the need for the re-estabs'
lishment of laws and the. .reassertion of prin-
ciples under which all the people may enjoy
common rights and work with equal en-.
thusiasm and interest for the greatest good
of the greatest number. 90. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

Newark. n. j.. police
May Of Course Be are on the job to pre-.
Another Angle vent the Erie hailroad
from removing its tracks
from the city. The possibility of the road
changing its route Is not agreeable to city
officials. 1t Won ID appear to the outsider
that the preventive measures being taken
can hardly be effective. If the road. for
instance, considered the lines junk it might
be glad to be relieved Of the necessity for
remOying them.